davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
Odd-Feilows Convention.
SECOND DAYS PROCYRDIyCs

Inc Grand Lodge reassemDled at 10 o'clock
on thursday o. m. but no quorum being present ad
lonrned to O'Clock m. when the election for Grand
ofhcers was proceeded with, the polls closing at 10
o'clock y. IA. The following result was obtained For
Grand Master John j. Davies of No. 80 received l72
votes. For Dcputy-Grsnd Master John Medole Of
No. %. received l65 votes. For Grand Warden.
Nicholas Petit Of No. 80 received ia yotes Ganrge
II. Ruckerel Of No. |, received AZ votes and
Charles VandervOOrt of No. 32l, received q, voice
For Grand SccretarynDe Witt G. Langdon Of No l6G
received III votes. For Grand Treasurer Jacob Rus
sell of No. - received l65 votes For Grand Repre
sentative Edwin SwanOn Of No. 80 received III votes
and Thomas Lawrence OF No. 81 received II votes.
The following grand officers were thereupon declared
elected John j. Davies Of No. 30 .wGrand Master;
John Medole of No -, X. w. DEPUTY Grand Master;
Nicholas Petit Of No. So X. W. Grand Warden;
DE Witt e. Langdon of No. 66, X. W. Grand Score.
tary Jacob Russell Of No %. X. W. Grand Treasurer;
Edwin Swanton Of No. 80, X. w. Grand Representa-
tive.
INSTALLATION OF GRAND OFFICERS.
The Grand Lodge met last evening pursuant to ad.
jOurnment. NJ. W. Grand Master Snyder in the chair.
After the transaction Of some routine business the
Grand Lodge proceeded TO the installation OF the grand
officers elect. p. G.. John j. Davies having been
amned and duly qualified. was presented by i. q.
Masters Smith and SwantoD. and sOlemDly qualified for
the duties of his Office of which proclamation made
in due form The other grand officers were then in
uty Grand Master; Nicholas Petit Of No. 80. X 70.
Grand Warden; DE w. &. Langdon Of No. l66, i. "
Grand Secretary; Jacob Russell OF No. % X. W. Grand
Treasurer The Grand Master then made the follow.
ing appointments; For Grand Chaplain. the Rev. X.
Travis Of No. l07; for Grand Marshal James Arthur
OF No. o. for Grand Conductor John o. VOLUMES of No.
l33 for Grand Guardian james Irwin OF No l66; for
Grand Herald. Charles Mcdonald OF No 80 All OF
which were confirmed and the brethren installed The
appointments for Finance Committee and other Com.
mttees made and approved. were also several
changes in the districts The Grand Lodge then ad.
journod to Wednesday evening next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
ORDER o. RKHRoisaS
Music.

ISaluatory Oration In Latin. ,,
Discussion" Timely Men"
George William Mosher Adams. Wilton
Literary Disauisition--" Whyl"
David Augustus Esston. Cincinnati. Ohio
Oraton- Strength Of the Republican Form Of Government
Jeremiah Ellsworth Fullerton, bath
Music.
Edward Jarvis Millay, Bowdoinham
Disqu.ion-" Autonomy"
John Bradbury Cotton, Lewiston
Charlie. Fuller, Lincoln.
Grafton" Honests yivere" .
Frank Lord Hayes, Boston, Mass.
Disquston-" Problems Of Autonomy
Horato sumner Dresser, Portland.
Literary Di'quisiion. W.. ,
Melvin Joseph Hill, BidIeford.
Music.
Literary Disquisi,ion. ,,. a.,
Philosophical Di'qn'tiOn-" Bacon as Philos9pheT1
Grafton" Progress of Right Opinion slow"
Moses Cornelius Stone. Jay.
Music
But the great attraction OF the day has been the pres.
ence Of Lieut.. Gen Grant and family and staff. The
announcement of his expected presence was received
with tumultuous enthusiasm AT the conclusion OF the
above mentioned exercises the Alumni and students
formed In procession under the chief marshaship Of
Brevet Brig. Gen. T. w. Hyde, assisted by Lieut. Col
Shaw and Capt Twitchell and proceeded to- the depot
to receive the hero rot only of to-day but oran Amer
ica's future. The distinguished party arrived bv the
regular afternoon train and received by Brevet
Brig ten. Chamberlain. Tor some years PROFESSOR OF
the College who made his famous at Gettysburg
and Five Forks. and other we.fought fields. After a
short time passed at the residence of Gen. Chamberlain
whose guest Gen. Grant was during his stay the Lieu
General with his staff and the members of his
family escorted to the church. Here he was again
greeted with, the heareSt and most cordial welcome
while the cheers followed after the other i'll quick
succession.
The Masters Grafton was then pronounced, contain
ing graceful alluslou 10 Gen. Grant and the degrees
were conferred The usual A. Bs. and A. Ms were
created lin comse" two honorary A. Ms. were an
nounced, and then the announcement was made that
the honorary degree of IL. ID. was conferred upon
Lieut. Gen Ulysses S. Grant. This was the signal for
another ouburst Of applause But Gen. Grant was not
the only man deserving honor present there being on
the platform with him Major.Gen. o. q. Howard
Brovet MaorGen. j. L. Chamberlain, and Major-Gen.
Il. y. Ayres
Tie Alumni then escorted Gen. Grant 10 the Com
mencement dinner in Commons Hail. where, after the
of the innerman had been attended to- addresses
were made by President Wood. Gems. Howard and
Chamberlain ex.Gov Washburn, and others. That OF
Gen. Howard especially marked by its graceful OK.
preston Of respect and admiration for Gen. Grant and
his entire confidence that long he remained with
us We need never again fear internal dissension or
foreign war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
Williams College.

The Commencement exercises were held du-
ring the last week and the principal features IN the
proceedings OF the anniversary were the folowingi
The GRAFTON consisted OF plea sor giving political
economy larger share in the Of liberal study in
American Colleges that of the poem was The Lesson
of Philosophy ia our Country's Crisis"
The Alumni at their meeting on Tuesday made
choice of Senator Howard of Michigan. and exGov:
Washbun of Massachusetts, for orator and substitute,
for the anniversary of 1850 The neurological report
for the last read, and the summary IS as oi'
age of the first NE s5 years. the second nye.
80 the third five as and the last five. -.
The literary exercises before the Alumni consisted OF
an address 10y Mr. Charles Demond Of Boston: sub.
Jet. 80 The Moral Results oi tao War; also poem by
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. of Morrsania, N. Y. a
donation of Sj 900 10 the College from the Hon David
Dudley Field of New York. announced by the
President.
meeting WINS held to consider the memories Of the
sons " the College who have fallen during the
Prayer was offered bv President Hopkins and ad.
d. esses were gwen by the Hon. James ID. Colby
Piitsfeld. the Hon Joseph White Of Wilamstown.
Judge DIN Of Washington, and exGoy. Wsrshburn
Of MAJ sachusetts.
Prize speeding took place on Monday evening. and
those who deemed most meritoriousl IN this de-
partnent were Arthur +. Eggleston of LoDgnealow.
Mass. Grenville i Sewel! OF North Granville. N. y.
and Hamilton G.. Howard Of Detroit. Mich.
The regular Commencement exercises came of on
and twenty three "parti' were assigned.
the vaeGicioran being Nix Albert Brown Lyons. from
the Sandwich Islands. The following honorary degrees
were conferred
Master Of Ar.-wiinm Orion, Washington. d. c. J.me.
MsNar gls.sow, Scotland Reg seer%sn ~; Merrill
Wright Dundee, ~ Y; LuciAn T. KNOWLES Warren. Brig
Gen. Truman seymour. L. s. A.; Frederic Leste lians
town; Rev William W. Davenport Danielsonvle. Conn.
Doctor Of Diviniiy-Rev Edwin Bonsparte Webb OF Bo'
ton Rev. Thomas laurie Of Rorbgry
Doctor Of Laws-Henry ". Bishop OF LenoI, Abraham
Bsdr DIN OF Washington, d. c. Robert H. Pruyn Of Al
bsRy, n. \.
The customary social and gastronomical entertain
ment followed the foregoing exercises. The music for
the Commencement was by Dodworths Band Of New
York.
The Phi Beta Kappa Society was favored with an
GRAFTON on Monday by the Rev Thomas Hill. ID. d.
President Of Harvard College and a poem by Mr.. Il.
w. Il. Canning Of Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

ILLICIT DyrrLLArroS OF SpIRIrs.-There

ILLICIT DsTILLATToN OF SPIRTr.-There
appears to be evidence here and there that very con.
siderable amount Of illicit distling is carried on in
various localities in defiance Of the Internal Revenue
Laws The present duty Of 81 per gallon is probably
sufficient inducement for enterprisng rogues to run
the risk Of detection The Irish system Of small stills
worked in out Of the way paces-back Easements, &c.
seems to be introduced. and If not closely watched will
get permanent foothood. The Collector Of the Eighth
District, Mr. G. p. Putnam. on the report Of worthy
Sergeant Of Police. has ust seized two small stills in
Of working about 40 gallons each
They to be sold at auction by the Deputy Collector
H. H. Smelling, at No. 923 Broadway, on Saturday
(his day. at o'clock. The penalties in these cases OF
fraud very severe and half Of the fines are paid
to the person giving information The statistics OF the
excise duty spirits in England show that our people
do not pay onefourth much the English on spirits
and beer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
Uuiversity Of Vermont.

The Sixty-frst Commencement of this insttu-
ton occurred Wednesday last. Burlington was
filled to overlooking with visitors and the exercises
were more than ordinarily interesting A large Com
mittee OF the Alumni appointed to consider the
affairs Of the institution, and make suitable efforts TO
put the same on a durable and liberal basis For the
celebration of 1856 Dorman H. Eaton Of New York
was chosen orator. with Matthew Hale OF Elizabeth
town, New York, as substitute; and the Rev. G.. l..
GOodell Of New Britain, Connecticut. was elected
poet. with j. s. ID. Taylor OF ST. Albans substitute.
The graduating class small in number. but superior
IN merit Egh, young gentlemen appeared in literary
exercises at the conclusion OF these exercises the
degrees conferred-the following being honorary:
A. NJ, upon Breyet Major. Gen. John Il. Stannard Of
~ Abans LII d., upon the Rev. Samuel X. Hall Of
bro"nington The customary corporation di1ner fol.
lowed. Music was furnished by the Mendelssohn
Quintette Club Of Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

FILLING THE PUBLIC PURsB.-There con-
nues to be healthy influx Of gold into the SubTreas.
ury from the Government sales Of captured and aban
doned property Mr.. Draper yesterday paid in less
than o. 700 in coin certificates being the bulk Of
the proceeds OF the sale Of cotton the Goth u Thus
Tar the cotton agent here has realized and paid into the
Treasury Of the United States g. 800 900 In gold while
the cotton on hand to be sold for specie viii swell tho
the sum to at least $ooc.Ooo more This is equal to
more than s9oooooO Of greenbacks which amount will
be increased to over 900 by the proceeds Of tho
resin. turpentine, cotton and iron recently sold for
currency This Is filling the public purse to some pur
pose Mr.. Draper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
Business Notices.
WHO Is MRS. WINsLOw :

A. this question frequently asked, we will simply say
that she 4. lady who for upward Of thirty has un,r
insy devoted her time and talents Femse Physician and
nurse principally among children. She has especially studied
the constitution and Of this cas', and
result Of this effort and practical knowledge obtained in life
tim. spent as nurse aud physician, she has compounded
Soothing Syrup for children eethins 1t operates like magic
giving res. and health and H. sure to regulate the
bowels In consequence Of this article Mrs Win'o~ is be-
coming benefacor Of her racs children
certainly do RISE UP and bless herr especially this the CAGE
In h. city Vast quantities Of the Soothing Syrup are DAILY
.old and used here We ,hni Mrs. Winsow has immortal
lied her naue by this Invaluable article aud we sincerely
believe Thousands Of children have been saved from an early
grave by It. timely use and tina. millions yet unborn will
share it, benefits and unite in calling her blessed No MOTHER
has discharged her duty to her suffering little one ID gu
opinion until she has given tho benefit of Nrs Win'o"
Soothing Syrup. Try 1t mo,hers-rar 1T Sow'-lLda'e'
Vio,, NewYork City. Sold BY all Druggists j. cents
| bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
Gen. Hancock on Refurning Rebels.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Aug 4, 100.
Gen. Hancock, commanding tho Middle
Department has issued order, which says: Paroled
prisoners Of the late Rebel armies who have not been
pardoned by the President will. arriving within the
limits Of this Department report their presence and
residence Immediately TO the nearest Provost
and register their fnon residents Of this Depart
ment and not allowed by the terms Of their parole to
enter the Department especial authority must be shown
and filed under which they found there; and in
order that the authority be valid must BIO from officer
having power in the premises. To allow per
sons Of the latter class to remain within
the limits OF this Department requires the sanction OF
Department Commander or Of higher authority-that
Of another Department Commander Is not sufficient
No person of the class named will be allowed TO visit
the City Of Baltimore without Q permit from Head
quarters or higher Authority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT
To THB FRIENDS OF
THR SANITARY AND CHRISTIAN COMMISSIONS.

"
AND OF THE FREEDMEN.
The great work Of the Sanitary and Christian Com
ssions Is drawing to close but the Immense wOrB
Of eevatng four millions Of freedmen Is but fairly be-
gun.
The American Missionary Association organized In
1900 seems to have been proydentinly prepared for
this work by its antiSavery principles and It's missions
and schools in Africa in the Vest Indies In KENTUCKY.
North-Carolina and elsewhere.
II was earliest to commence the work among the
Freedmen (after a correspondence with Zen Butler'
at Fortress Monroe. Va. Sept 3 le5l. 1t has ex'
tended its operations to have had this year go
teachers and missionaries throughout the South and
South. West Its operations and success have CON.
nended IL TO the favor Of heads Of Government military
commanders ard to patrio Christians and philanhro
p.ts generally 1t has relieved the suffering established
schools and Sabbath schools preached the gospel as
tributed the Scriptures instructed coored regiments
sought to promote domestic welfare industry and NOR
ais and do all for the freedmen that is essential to
their eev alton and their happiness here and hereafter
Its education and civilization Christian. IL I'M.
denomnational but evangelical The work to be done
for the millions Is great Tho cost must be large out
where can means be expended with such Immediate
aud blessed resusf Where Is there people that has
such claims upon Us
The necessities Of the Association at this are
essing; ESQ 900 now required to complete tho
Of the fiscal year but friends will at once
and generally respond the wants Of our treasury VIII be
met
SANITARY AND CHRISTIAN COMMISSIONS.
AZ nov the Sanitary and Christian Commissions rest
from their noble work on ih~batle and tented field and
IN the hospital II Is believed that largo numbers who
have generously contributed 10 them will desire some
channel channels the continued exercise Of their
bcncvoleuce n thu South. To such friends Of humanity
We present this Association and it, great work at the
Souih including Its labors among the coored soldiers
cognate 10, and as legmaiey succeeding these eK
cellent commissions. and trust that We shall share
largely IN their interest cooperation and benefacons
Donations for this object may be sent to WILLIAM 4.
WHITING, No. 81 John-St.. y. Y.
GRo WHPPLE lSecretsries
nf A A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

TIKI SATURDAY PRESS. - Among the best
weekles Of this city. few years ago. was The Saturday
Press edited aud published by Henry Clapp IT, Able
peerless and Of high literary tone 1t had fewer read
ers than 1t deserved though 1t stopped we believe DO
cause its editor was called to more profitable avoca
tion rather than the want Of sufficient support 1t is
We believe about to be renewed under favorable aus
plces by Mr. Clapp. The first number. or rather the
NEXT number. Is to appear to-day. Artemus Ward Is
to DO Of the contributors The paper will be fast
competitor in the race OF the lively city weeklies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
TENNESSEE.
The Late EIection-R~tarns from Few
Ceunsics-Ths RcsuIs Doubtfai-whe
are Probably Elected.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Thursday. Al

LOUISVILLE, KY. Thursday, August 3. 1868.
Returns of the election have been received
from the following towns in this State with the follow
ing result
Franklin--Cnmpbel Dem.). no. Carter Union). GO
Stokes. 1874; Hood, l66; Faulkner. L.
Sweetwater-Maynard( Union). 81 majority. Soldiers
vote. Maynard 81 majority.
The vote in the First District for Congress is as fol
lows: Miller (Union). 1873 majority.
Observation-Disclosures. 1879; Miller. 49,
Murfreesborough-E Cooper administration. pa
majority.
Columbis-Arnold. lOi Thomas Conservative, l5s
Cowan-Cooper ADMINISTRATIVE, received 25 votes
In Tenth District Of FranklindCOunty there was nc
opposition.
NASHVILLE. Friday. August 4. 1865
No additional returns are received that would
indicate any positive results. Maynard of the Knox
vile District Stokes Of the Chattanooga District and
Cooper of the Shelbyvills District, all Union. and
Thomas of the Clarksve District, and Campbell OF the
Nashville District Opposition. are undoubtedly elected
No reports have been received from West Tennessee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
BLOT AT ACQUIA CREEK.
Quarrel Between Whites and Blnchs-
Military Called Out-One Negro Killed
and Many Wounded.

BALTIMORE, Friday. Aug. 4, 1865.
The Richmond Republic Of to-day says that a
riot took place at Acquia Creek Tuesday last be-
tween the whites and blacks employed there The lat
ter tried to drive the former away and partially sue.
ceeded The military interfered, killing one colored
man and wounding many others. Fifteen colored men
were taken to Richmond and turned to the mill
tary authorities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

FATAL SUE-sTROKE CAsR.--One fatal case OF
sun.stroke was reported Yesterday by the police The
unfortunate victim 10 me heat was IA man supposed
Craig Of No. l3o South Frontst, Philadelphia lie
struck down nsensble by the heat and taken into the
Twentieth Precinct s!s'iophouss about o'clock lie
, died at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

FREE READING ROOMs.-The Free Reading
Rooms of the Young Mems Christian Association, at
No l6l Fifth ave. will be open Sundays during the
month of August. Young men desiring aquiet place
spend leisure that DAY. should visit the
rooms VI the Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
IAhxnrii.ement.l

DYSPEPSIA AND FITs!-A sure cure for these
distressing complaints If now made known In Treatise
on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations published
by Dr. q. PHELPS BROWN The prescription Was fur
not consceniiousy refuse TO make IL known As has
cured every body who used it. having failed In
single case 1t is equally sure in cases Of Fits AZ OF
Dyspepsia; ana the Ingredients may be found In any
drug store Sent 10 all on the receipt OF five cents
10 prepay postage. Address DR.. o: PHELPS BRowH.
No 10 Grand.st Jersey City. New-Jersev.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

METEoRoLOGICAL.- weather yesterday
was even hotter and more oppressive than THURSDAY
the thermometer ranging high as 800 and s9o The
night was superativey sutry though about 10 O'Clock
breeze sprang up which somewhat shook the convic
ton that the Polar bear Is the only entirely happy AMI
nal on the planet. At o'clock this morning IHE
TRIBUNE thermometer indicated $50 In place that Is
generally considered cool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
NE W.JERSEY NEWS.

STRUCK BY Notwithstanding the thunder
storm on Thursday afternoon barn. near Elizabeth,
belonging " Mr. Harlan. struck by Lightning and
consumed together with a and seven tuns Of hay.
Loss about 5000; no Insurance.
The lightning struck tree on tho corner OF jersey.
ave and South SIthst Jersey City, and wrenched oil
several Of the limbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

MURDERgRs To BIZ TRIED.-There are at
present five persons In the County Jail at Elizabeth to
be tried at the next term court for murder. viz VIM.
Grady and Geo. Dixson for killing Fergus Collins;
James Glenn. charged with having choked his wife to
death; james Howe and MoIiugh, charged with fatally
beating John Miller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
Do NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY buying any O

the worthless articles called Gold Pens which have
flooded the market for the last few years when at lower
prices you get pens which acknowledged To b tho
BEST WORLD.
Avoid the shameless Upstairs whose lack brains compes
them to attempt IMITATION to the advertisement If you
want the full value Of your money call A. MORTON No.
IS Msidenane inclose stamp tor circular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
MAR RE ID.

GOOD wILLfE-McGAY-On Thursday, Aug. 3 by the Rev.
Thomas Goodwlie. assisted by the Rev Wells. d. d.,
DR. d. H. Goodwlie. OF the officiating clergyman 10
Mise Annie p McGsy daughter Of James McGsy esq both
OF New.lork City
HlGGINS-STEyENS-On Wednesday Aug. by the
Right Rev Horso Souhgats, d. d. John Higgins 20 Mary
AV second daughter Of the late James H. Stevens OF Now
York City.
MOsEs-DENNTNGs-In Mount Holly W., on Sunday July
3d. 1855 by the Rev Daniel Parker William Walter Moses
shrew.bury w. to Miss Ala w. Dennns Of the State OF
Illinois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

UNLICENSED LIQUOR SELLERS TO BIZ PROSE-
cUIED-Ihe Board Of Councilmen Of IIoboken have di'
reeted the City Recorder 10 commence proceedings i'm.
medaely against between 40 ard 20 public house keep
ers Tor selling liquor without license. The fine Ia slO
Tor the hrst oense aud go for every subsequent Of
fensp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

MEETING OF FgsIANs.-A large and enthus-
asc meeting OF the Fenian Brotherhood took place at
temperance Hall, Of Grand and Seventh sts H.
d.. last evening Mr. Thomas Gallagher. Center of the
Emmet Circle. presided Mr.. George j. Campbell
Center Of the Shamrock Circle Greenpont, delivered
lengthy end eloquent address tho hopefulness and
justice Of the cause which he advocated namely. the
unity OF the Irish for tho purpose Of self govern
ment In their native land. Tie finances Of the Will
hamsburgh Circle stated to be in healthy condi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

Hugh McKenna, IN Irish laborer, was rur
over by the cars and killed at Goshen n " on Thurs
day morning last He terribly lacerated and torn
He left q wife and child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

Acknowledgement
THE WHIPPoORwILL SONG, by Willard; Por-
trait OF Gen u. s. Grant; One Dollars Worth OF Full.
sized Patterns; Summer Fashions; Original Poems ana
Stories and other brilliant and valuable features IN the
August No. OF DENOgEsrs MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
Advertisement

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One hundred brick per minute have been made. Fo
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