nge that there has never been an iceberg encountered
either in the Arctic or Antarctic Ocean that is not composed of fresh
water? Modern scientists claim that freezing eliminates the salt, but
Olaf Jansen claims differently.

Ancient Hindoo, Japanese and Chinese writings, as well as the
hieroglyphics of the extinct races of the North American continent,
all speak of the custom of sun-worshiping, and it is possible, in the
startling light of Olaf Jansen's revelations, that the people of the
inner world, lured away by glimpses of the sun as it shone upon the
inner surface of the earth, either from the northern or the southern
opening, became dissatisfied with "The Smoky God," the great pillar or
mother cloud of electricity, and, weary of their continuously mild and
pleasant atmosphere, followed the brighter light, and were finally led
beyond the ice belt and scattered over the "outer" surface of the earth,
through Asia, Europe, North America and, later, Africa, Australia and
South America. (1)

(1 The following quotation is significant; "It follows that man
issuing from a mother-region still undetermined but which a number
of considerations indicate to have been in the North, has radiated in
several directions; that his migrations have been constantly from North
to South."--M. le Marquis G. de Saporta, in Popular Science Monthly,
October, 1883, page 753.)

It is a notable fact that, as we approach the Equator, the stature of
the human race grows less. But the Patagonians of South America are
probably the only aborigines from the center of the earth who came out
through the aperture usually designated as the South Pole, and they are
called the giant race.

Olaf Jansen avers that, in the beginning, the world was created by
the Great Architect of the Universe, so that man might dwell upon
its "inside" surface, which has ever since been the habitation of the
"chosen."

They who were driven out of the "Garden of Eden" brought their
traditional history with them.

The history of the people living "within" contains a narrative
suggesting the story of Noah and the ark with which we are familiar. He
sailed away, as did Columbus, from a certain port, to a strange land
he had heard of far to the northward, carrying with him all manner
of beasts of the fields and fowls of the air, but was never heard of
afterward.

On the northern boundaries of Alaska, and still more frequently on
the Siberian coast, are found boneyards con