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Show Make Tremonton Your Shopping Center Bunnells Write From Iran (Continued from Page i) and perhaps 116 inches thick. They were found in a neatly constructed stone box covered by a well fitted stone lid. These plates were discovered at Iran, about nineteen years ago. Also of interest was a silver B. 5 plate likewise dated C. which was found at Hamad-an- , Iran. It's Writings were also in three languages. This plate was of particular interest to me since I spent one night at although I had no opportunity to do any sight seeing. Hamadan is the burial place of Queen Esther, wife of King Alhaseurus, known as Xerxes Esther was the in Iran. of King Dar- daughter-in-laius, who at times maintained his headquarters at Persepolis. where the plates mentioned first were found. .,, Since Lehi left Jerusalem such a comparatively short time before the records which I saw were made, I could very easily visualize the plates and the containers described b y Joseph Smith, which contained the record of the forefathers Of the American Indian. . , Another exhibit which was of great Interest Was engravJ itvg on stone. Three stones approximately 24x20 inches in size were engraved in three languages corresponding to those each, stone on" the plates with a different language. The writing on these stones reminded me or the "Rosette", stone, which I understand is now in a British museum. Other impressive exhibits' consisted of arrowheads mad( both of. metal and flint. Also, I marveled at the ancient pottery and what one might call the modern design"' of swords, axes, bridle bits, etc., made, of copper, bronze, and These exhibits were steel. datecl from 2300 to 2000 B. C. I was so thoroughly interested in the exhibits- that I asked for permission to speak to the director of the museum. This permission was granted and I had a very enjoyable conversation. The director said he had never heard of Joseph Smith or of the plates which gives a hstory of the ancestors of the American Indian. He did indicate that it was Per-sepoli- s, 517-51- Ham-ada- w - n, TH . quite coincidental that very recently a group of American scientists had visited the museum and marveled at the similarity of design in the near east and in the American I could not Indian pottery. help but notice this. Tse director was very much interested in my story and expressed a willingness to read ,the Book of Mormon. I have now been in Iran long enough to overcome some of the timidity of being a stranger in a strange land. I attended a lecture the other night in the "Iran American Society", and stopped for a while after the lecture to visit friends with some Iranian As we came out to the car, a couple of husky young men stepped up abruptly and one of them said in English, "Go I was taken Home Yankee!" so by surprise that I turned and started walking toward the two men and said, "I would Jove 'to! How vrould you like' to go with me?" I think the two men were taken more by surprise than I was as they increased their pace rapidly to keep out of my way. Tdo not believe they understood what I said, but they were so startled to have some one turn on - - them they hardly knew what to do. When I stopped I found bemy Iranian friend right hind me to offer assistance, as the action of these young "Tudeh's" (Communists) is unpredictable. Many young Iranians are paid by tse Communists party to learn to say, "Go Home Yankee", when ever they see an American. The purpose is naturally to create fear. The practice is. very widespread and actually is on the increase since the British were sent The trouble makers home. must have some one to "pick on"; and believe me they are not wasting any time in focusing their attention upon the Americans. I am enjoying my work very much. Progress seems a slow, but that is to be exThe family is vwy pected. happy and contented. Naturally at this time of the "year our thoughts are- - directed toward home. We would very much like to be with our friends over the Christmas holidays. We shall look forward with great anticipation to the next Christmas when we can be with you. Yours very truly, The Bunnells. lt-tl- e El LEA DEE ; Tromooion. Utah k onl v more Pemisy's t day snopping eighty C7 f.:or:3Y gAwr;o cirrs ( o WW. 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