 Then, in 1897 news came out of Mexico that the healer's bones and possessions had been found on a mountainside in the Sierra Madre.At the same time, a New Mexico woman named Ada Morley published a book called "The Life of the Harp in the Hand of the Harper" which told of the healer's three-month retreat on her ranch in Datil, New Mexico, after his disappearance from Denver.The book, which carried the title the healer gave it, also contained a first-person description of his two-year pilgrimage, which he believed held the same significance for mankind as Christ's forty days in the wilderness.