under violent Focal Force. Why the matter of the 

 Sun should exist as a Focus it will be, of course, im- 

 possible for any one to ascertain, outside of the fact 

 of the attraction that must exist between its Phos- 

 phorus and the Hydrogen of interplanetary space. 

 But upon the truth (or theory) that the Sun is a mass 

 of matter under focal force proceed the most rational 

 conclusions concerning "attraction" of planets, 

 orbits, eccentricities, course of comets, nebulous 

 forms, asteroids, satellites, meteorites and the mys- 

 terious periods of Time that affect animal and human 

 birth, existence and death. 



22. An indisputable knowledge of the exact rela- 

 tion that exists between the four gases, and which 

 any one may witness by simply burning a paper and 

 closely watching the colors, or " vibrations," that are 

 communicated to the eye, fixes the exact constitution 

 of the Sun; a question that has agitated the most 

 advanced minds of all ages since humanity came upon 

 the earth. The most careful analysis of the actions 

 of the Sun's diverse matter proclaim it to be as 

 follows: The Sun's photosphere is composed of 

 predominating Phosphorus, under the violent action 

 of Carbon gas, and inhaled Hydrogen gas, secured 

 from interplanetary space. To the presence of Car- 

 bon gas is due the existence of the Sun. For without 

 it the latter would soon be absorbed by the excessive 

 Hydrogen of space. The red prominences of the Sun, 

 witnessed in the corona, may be infallibly traced to 

 the gas Nitrogen, though under the violent force of 

 the two most excessively vibrating gases, Phosphorus 

 and Carbon. Sun spots mark the points of focal in- 

 halation and reactive exhalation, or a grand contest of 

 both Hydrogen and Carbon for the Phosphorus. The 

 white faculse mark the presence of all four of the 

 gases, or a great deficiency, or lack of Nitrogen. It 

 is through this means of recognition that the white 

 spot near the polar region of the planet Mars may he 



