davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS. February 22-CorroN-To-day being
lesalized holiday, there has been limited business
transacted The adverse tenor of the Liverpool advices
coupled with the increased ullncss prevailing at New
York. materially conri,atsd to depress the movement
ind few buyers disposed to yesterday rates.
at the close summing up barely 5000 bales, eleven bro
kers participating IN tho business Prices disclosed
sales effected being at figures below the ruling raes
ordinors 27,zu2sc; Good Ordinary s6a29c; Low Mid
ding - and Middng 80 as1c Tho salos for the
gate the woek OF bales against 500 last week
The receipts proper during the past week Excluding the
cluded III their respective statements embrace 49, 1868
bales against le Inst week showing incrense Of
5031 OF which coastwise and 21,85l to foreign
mort +.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
Wilmington. Market.

Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, February 25.-Ros1s-Thera is tnt
little animation in the market although prices remain
nrm ~ bbs sold at 50 so for strained common 50 rs
for No. 2, and 81 SO for No. l. tI,1I-- .--0' - - -
.sI SPIRITS TuRPENTHE-A general concession on the
par par buyers created IN active market reached
227 casks at Csc. and so casks t65hc 7I" -7@"-~~
GhUDE 81 e IuRPENTn7E-1s5 bbls sold at 81 IS for soft
TAR-37 bbls sold at 81 65. ~ r1s ~'N'''
CoTreSEHas declined nc. bales selling at 2ekc for
low midding. and q &c for mddling. Nm, III
GRA1N-The Corn market Is still further denressea
and sales were effected Of 1859 bushels at s1O4 and
bushels sold Mt SOC. - = 49, - ~
nary, and SO for tuir mill. -. ~ ~ l'I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
S g u B lie PACIFIC.
GUANO.
THE COMPOSITION OF THIS GUANOIs 1DEN-
T1CAL WTFH PERUVIAN IT DIFFERS
ONLY IN THE PROPORTIONS OF THE
SAME ELEMENTS

WRHE IT CONTAINS LESS AMMONIA, IT HAS
~ nearly twice the quantity of Phosphate of Lime
10 per cent Of which is mnaediately soluble It's effects
on Cotton the past season have, IN many instances ex-
ceueo reruv1an duano It has in proved
tive in the early growth Of the crop When drought III
tervenes the crop does not suffer from use as is u
case with Peruvian Guano BY presence in
it Of 80 large cent Of Phosphate Lime its use
proves tho soil to an extent that be realized fro
Peruvian Guano. T"--'
Every cargo OF this Guano s subjected rigid inspec
uom analys1s and is sold on 4 basis ef actual value
Inc Agent is prepared furnish the tes-
nony OF well known South Carolina planters evidence
OF the superior excellence of this Guano.
J. n. ROBSON, Agent,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28

st0ex on maud .................. 246,83S
demand s limited and We have to note dull and droop
ing nsket @ The sales today comprised 800 hhds sugar
anu Zoo dds mosasses at IL 111Gc a lb for fair sugar.
lAc for strictly prime 70 choice and yellow clnr
nee -: Se aor Sark and fcrmenting oasses 7Aa
lasses were sold private terms. Weeks sales 1900
hhds sugar. 100 bbls molasses Receipts hhds sugar
noolasscs. r: ss''r5I ~ @7 T-'-- ""7-' ~ ~
1T k1eE-lndia and Carolina in good supply and in
and in request prices have advanced &c Der
l1u121Sc. 4 IN - - ~ N.- = -
FHEleuTs--We note quiet but steady market The
rates are per ID for Cotton by for New York;
and TX for Iavre E707 = -"|- ." --- -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28

STEWART, THE DRY GooDs M1L11oNAmE.-As sketch
Of Mr.. ALEXANDER T. STEWART the New York dry
goods millionaire, in the dnantic Monthly, COLI
tains some interesting personal anecdotes, as fol-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.

Schr Mary Somers. Soners no E,ah <
schr Transit, Stetson cleared. :. Fref ~ :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06

II an urdnancs of the City Council, apI rove1
y May 23, 1857, 1t is made the duty of the City
Mar shall to inspse all Hackney Carriages On the
hrsi Monday In Jul /, and January Of each years
before Ii ENSE Is granted.
Ihe owners oil all hackney carriages used for the
purpo. OF carryin- Pc sengers from one PLACE to
another within the city, are hereby notiLed to pre-
seut their carriages to the undersigned Tor ins &C.
non, ut his office on Chestnut street, on Monday,
the nrst day of July neat, at ten o'clock in the
noon.
JOHN 5. HEALD, City Marshal.
Portland, June a. 1s67. je23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06
Free or arfT S0jis,

Il Is said that clayey soils retain the
manure longer than sandy loans. Doubtless
this is the fact; but why is it? May 1t not
be for the reason that crops cannot appropri-
ate the mannrial food In the soil to their own
growth SO rapidly as they can In freer lands
where the rootlets have readier access 10
every part OF the surrounding soil? In our
experience we have found that the same guam
tity of manure appl ed to sandy loan will
cause young plants to sp,ing forth sooner,
rut oul a more vigorous growth and yield a
larger crop IN autumn than If applied to stiff,
clayey soil; and we are more than half in
clined to think If the latter retains Its ma
nure longer 1t is becaus. the crop has net been
able to exhaust it. but has left portion of it
tor the support of vegetation another Year or
later. i
But it Is said when soils are ftee and por-
Gus the manures evaporats and pass off In
the air: whereas in stiff soils they cannot
thus escape. Now this theory of the real
food of the plants passing off by evapora-
ticn Is rather questionable one in our phi
losophy. Nature never meant to carry on
such random operation. Who ever knew
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06
Terms Eight Dollars per onn,,,,,. IN, o,,rn.,c.

MS heishnors poor corn ED 10 grow any .a.t-
er from the stencil which the air bore tbitber
from another mans more fertized proundso
IL IS law OF nature to decompose all amin.
and vegetable substances on the earth wbere
the crops grow. All that the roots of pIaots
need is in the soil, and cannot lie foated
about the atmosphere, where the roots do
not live. We do not believe that u.anures 90
down de p below sandy soils, or that they dis
sipate high above them. Ii they did, why
uoht we End mines of manurial wealth Ia
oiSsin9 cellars and wells, and why do not
crops torive best in a sinking, rather than IA
pure nd sweet atmosphere? Tie law cf
nature is to make a soil on the surface of the
earth; hence she brings up from the neither
regions, and brings down iicm the aerial, TIL
coat Is prepared for vegetation. You NAV
exhaust soil by cropping; but it win not
grow poorer by letting it aione, however
sandy and open the stil is.
1t is In the light of this reasoning that we
have had cur prejudices measurably removed
agains. sandy loan. True, they require
frequent manuring. but because they have
done their duty to preceding crops, and only
wait, like the miller's hoppe, for another
grist TO conver. into the food of plants Afser
all the earth is but laboratory that works
over the elements Of nature to such shape
as will give support to tie creatures that in
habitit. The soil Is like the human stomach;
feed 1t we'll with congenial materials and il
will give growth to the sy stem, but when the
stomach is so "stif" that it can di est but
half of the food, 1t Is to be considered no
more merit Drious on that account. Stiff sofia
are slow to digest; iree ones perform their
Office more rapidly. We have often Observed,
even when visiting the SANDY shores OF Cspe
Cod, that the gardens and fields there vie
as handsome crops as can b. found in reqiors
OF clay. We have seen as vigorous corunelda
on taas sands OF the Cape as We see In other
parts Of the counrsy. True, the lands we,a
well manured; but except In those so,i, =, "a
can never be exhausted oy cropping, (if su.h
there be anywhere) 1t viii be possible we
think to secure harvests only in proportion 10
the rich condition In which the ground Ia
placed by art. Sandy soils are less liable TO
be heayed by frosts In winter, are sooner set
tied in Spring, and plants start early in then.
The reason is there Is no dead water In the
ground, the lively airs Of heaven circulate
more readily through them, and the heat of
the sun penetrates them more effectualiy.
For ourselves We prefer free, open, warm soii,
to stiff, heavy clay one that because it can
not give of all Its alimsnt to plants in one
season, retains its manure for the benefit of
future crops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06

Tickets for baptism" have iateiJ been
added to the charities of an English parish,
to be dispensed to the poor, Just as tickets for
coal, soup, bread, &c, are given out.
The style of headdress in Paris nov most
In vogue is known as "chicn, or, in plain Eng
lish, "pug-like.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06
w. E. TOLMAN & OO

DEALERS In Groceries Flour. Grain co....--
- Froauc., &c, No. 4s Portland street corpcr y
fortlano and Green streets, Pori land, ba,ing mad
tng nSeessuy arrangements are now prepared to
al articles In their line, at as low prices when q
n same quality, as at any other store IA Portland
or vicinity, keeping constantly on hand n good as
sSrtlnent Of Flour, Teas Coifees, Sugars. S,,ie,,s
SSoDaee9s. Moihsses, Pork Lard, Butter, Cheese
I;a SIaps ha,sins vinegar, Keros he Oil, Nails Wrap
v wooden Ware, and at the proper season, Gr9ss.
. e. aarden Seeds Flower Pots Fertilizers surl,
e. BraIsey and Goes Sureiphosphate Of iine
Sreand Bone &C., at manufacture $ prices. tt gassl
e. m.n other articles usually kept in first class
do, as exchanged for country produce at frnrioes
Uounry produce soll on Commission anu Gu'eK rs
-- Asa"e, apr Ida. weod3ni
n; ELIzARETM IL. ABA AIis. of Ga,e
isndi haoeui, formerly Mrs. Chamberlin, OF Port
IN CoAsaft1taoa free at her Office j H. Tenn.
S2s ct re, corner Congress ana Pearl Stree 5.
Medicns:. Mdi: tn every wednesday Kelly's Celebrated
March rs. dsm. ''ehisee' e-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, Is pGblishedat the
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTl>,-su. .-une men on space, 1T
q NnsLh ol column, constitutes square
5 5h per 7quare daily nrSt week. IS cento per
week altar three Insertions or less 81 90; Coptina-
Ing every other day after lirst week, so cente.
Hall square, three Insertions or less, rs cents one
wees. Sl.JUj ~ cents per week after,
Under Lead Of "AMUSEMENrs.' 50 90 Der saraTe
PEI week: three insertions or less, $50.
HtHL \ TiIEs, lPA pei u tGre 40 the Ii rst m
se ton, and 20 cents pea square io each subsequent
inS rtlon.
tdveIt eItisemenls inserted in the MAINE STATE
rt.ss"w (which has large circulation in every par-
OF The Stateifo S1.00 pee square for first insertion
! acents per square tor each subsequent irscr-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06

NEW MODE OF LABELLING TaEEs.-At
recent meeting OF the Society OF Arts (lnstl-
tute OF Technology Boston. The Hon. NJ. p.
iider made a STATE ment relative to new
method OF labelling trees, accidentally discov-
cred by him. In the use OF zinc labels, which
we're tue most durable in character, an rndeli
bic Ink was used, but not bavmg the ink at
hand on one occasion, be wrote upo the zinc
with a lead pencil. This writing alt ough It
could be rubbed off when first made, 9 ew
more distinct and durable with age, and after
several years could not be erased except by
scraping.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06
~ a. rOfi En- EhOPRlEI )R.
I 1ERMs:-Eight Dollars "a wear IN advance.

TEE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is pupinh d
eve dav, Sunday excepted, al No. [ Printers
Exchange, Commercial Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06

DIsNFECTINe AeESTs.-EIther Of the fol-
lowing will answer the purpose, while they
cost but tritle:
l. One pint Of the liquor of chlori o.
zinc, In one pail OF water, and one pound OF
charcoal OF lime IN another pail OF water
This is, perhaps. the most elective Of any
thing that can be u,ed, ard when thrown Up
ON decayed vegetable matter OF any de,crlp.
ton, will effectually destroy all offensive odor
2. Three or four pounds oil suiphate OF
iron lcopperas) dissolved In a paiiu of water
will, In many eases, be sufficient to remove all
offensive odors.
3. Chloride Of lime il better 70 scatter
about damp places, in yards, in damp mara,
ard upon heaps Of hlth.-SeientUfc dms1&-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06

FEED FOR HENs.-A correspondent Of the
Massachusetts, Pioughman recommends the
following ieed for hens, as good preparation
TO make them lay:
Take one quart OF corn, and boil 1t in cinsr
water to which be added. while boiling, ta-
bie>poontul ofblack pei rer, or hall the guam
tity OF eayene; tbs Quantity to lie allowed 10
every nine Lens daily, then tie water 10 be
drained on ior them tv Drink when sufficient
ly cool. to be mixed with one-tLird lime wa
ter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06
; Match Corporation.
AnDuai Meeting.

fI'HE Stockholders Of the Star Match Corporation
are hereby notihedt at the annual NEE ing OF
Saio Corporation will be he'd al cir Faetors on
hennebes street in the city Il Port and, On We'd
ne, July 10, 1851, AZ O'Clock p. NJ, for The
transaction OF any otler business ,lai may legally
cOme before them. f. P GEERiSH
outy 3-dld Presit ent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06
Ans SSsSANGk
ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company.
81 ,Faa st, cor. William, NEW YORK,
JANUARY, 1867.

lnsues against MARINE aud INLAND Nav.
CATION Risks
The whole profits Of the Company revert to the
Assured, and are divided Annually upon tbe Prem.
uns terminated during he year; ana Tor yyhich Gar
titcates are issued, bearing interest until redeemed
Average Dividend for Ten wears past 80 per cent
The Colnpan' has the following Assets, viz; .
United states and state OF New-York s ocks, CITY
Bank and other Stocks s6 III sssX
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, l2g 3S0 m
Real Estate. and Bonds and Mortgages 2o1 go N
interest and sundry notes and claims due
the eomlan estlmated at 141,s6s "a
l'rer ium Notes anu Bills Receivable, 3,sa,735 i
Cash in Bank la4 lO7 -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06
PHOENIX
Mutual Life In uranee Company
or Hartford. ODpa. +

EDSON FESSENDEN, President.
JAMES F. BURNS, Secretary.
w. IRVING Hoo Gn, General Agent,
63 Exchange ST., Portland, Me-
Divid nds paid In 1855, 80 per cent.
Dividends paid In 1866, SO per cent.
Dividends being paid IN 1857 90 per cent
It allows the insured to travel and reside in any
portion of the United states and Europe, any and
all seasons OF the year without extra charge.
1t throws cut almost all restrictions on occupation
from its policies. 10 e4-as "a
Its policies are all forfeting, a. it ALWAYS al
lows the assure to surrender his policy should he
desire, the company giving pad-up policy therefor
1t pays all its losses promptly, during the sixteen
years Of its existence never ha wing con, esed claim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-06

MI TT a. a H Is ~ n II II
Life HzasauB'saHRce Company,
n ewarlc, N. j.

Newark, n. j.
oryaaisedia 1916. Charter Perpetual.
amounting s5,125425,
declared in Dividends $GOOsS3o
secured $4,000
Dividend per
fEhe ..
10 continues all
perfect The
capital oncer
onre aion to oagents Z
nism
n
premiums the them when ndue
but
both
IN
all members Having for
advantages o onsurein aCompany nauctd
C GROVER PRrs,D
EpM sTv Ahl SIBoS SECRETARY Benz
noibSS b fA + E. sShfhiAs GGAsl M N n D.
A
HENRY scFAIIAN ERoTaINGaAlI JOSIAH O. Low Vs.
A s. SMELLING, NEHEMIAH PERRY, AILLER R'
WAAsEgEN SPARROW, State AGENT.
And superintendent New Hamphire
PORTLAND,
Persons intelligence agents tor COMPANY which
please apply yasa sabove a,re .bo;voo
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
8 Synopsis of Offences.

One of the New York Lodges has
cncrafted in its bylaws the follow
ing summary of Masonic offences,
alike comprehensive and exha ustive:
Any Mason within the jurisdiction
of this Lodge, who shall become Il
slave to his passions, be found gull
ty of profanity, treating with irrev-
crence and contempt the name Of the
Most High, guilty Of unjust or vio-
lent resentment towards brother,
speaking calumnies against him, or
otherwise injuring him in fortune,
occupation, or character, or neg
Letting to arrest the progress of such
injuries as far as may legally be
practicable, scoff at or ridicule the
religious opinion of a brother, with
the obvious intention of drawing on
such brother the contempt of others,
guilty of incompetence, prof gacy,
fraud or libertinism, shall be deem
ed to have transgressel the grand
precept of Masonry, which teaches
us ''to walk humbly in the sight of
God, to do justice, and to love mcr-
Cyl and be punished (by reprimand
suspension or expulsion) at the dis
erection of the Lodg "
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
The ChiscE.

To Royal Arch Masons the Chisel
is a most important emblem
Though small instrument, it is
calculated to make a permanent
impression on the hardest substance,
and the mightiest structures are in
dcbted to it's aid. 1t morally dem
onstrates the advantages Of dicipline
and education. The mind, like the
d amond in it's natural state, is I'M
polished; but as the chisel on the
external coat soon presents its la
tent beuties to the view, so educa
ton discovers the latent virtues of
the mind, in order to display the
summit of human knowledge, our
duty to God and man.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
MAsoNs MUsT READ AND STUD

MAsoNs MUsT READ AND STUDY.
Bro. W. Z. Mitchell, of Michi-
gan, we'll observes:
1T is deeply to be regretted that
there is so little of the spirit of in
yestigation, and such limited
knowledge of the rules that govern
US. Impress, my brethren, upon the
members Of your Lodges, the neccs-
sity of more extended masonic read
ing; give them to understand that
in taking the degrees they are only
on the threshold; that the corridors
and inner beautiful chambers are yet
to be opened, and that only by in
vcstigation and reading can they
find the cabalistic open-sesame that
will disclose to them the hidden
treasures that lie concealed from ar
unknown to those who do not search
for them"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
THINGS FRGN THE CRAFT
FsEsNHT, 10 be StHefttN.


Vie following from 7. &. NJ. Nc
coymjnk, contains excellent advice.
and every Mason would do we'll to
heed such wcll-timcd recommends
tio>S:
Let each brother ask himself the
question:: have | studied the hidden
beauties and cxccllcncics of the Or
der? Have explored TIC history
and traced cut the origin and crudite
meaning of the symbols! Or have |
supincly rested content with the
knowlcdcd received at the PedeS-
tai? If so, YOU are no: prepared to
find il our royal art those lessons
which adorn the path of life, and
cheer the bed of death. But, my
brother, If You have ever felt de-
sire to cultivate the internal phlIos-
ophy of Masonry, advance IN those
rarely troddcn paths: the labor OF
such a pursuit is itself refreshments
and the reward great. Fresh flowers
will bloom at every step. and the
prospect on every side is so hIled
with beauty that, ravlshed at the
sight, you will rush on from fact to
fact, and from truth to truth, until
the whole science Of Masonry lies
before you. invested with anew form
and sublimity. las the eye Is not
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
A GREAT BARGAIN!

The subscriber will sell his farm very
cheap. 1t is situated III WinucShcik coun-
ty. on the Rail Road six miles from CrcSco
ten miles from Counovcr. five miles from
New Oregon and fifteen miles from De-
corah There are ; brooks running through
che farm and ten never failing springs and
timber sufficient on the premises for the
uses ofthc farm. 1t is well calculated for
stock and grain raising, having 400 acres
fenced. 80 Of which is under cultivation,
and 30 acres with a spring on il is enclosed
with post and rail fence for a pasture.
There are two good wells, three log houses
ami a new frame house situated on the
military road The farm contains $50
acres in all. lying in one tract. and will be
sold in lots to suit purchasers. II can be
divided into 50 acre lots and have living
water on each lot. There is also school
house in the immediate vicinity For par
ticularS inquire Of
notl31 JOHN WIOLEHAN.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13

RIanT.-It wa, we'll said by the
Deputy Grand Master of Ohio, in
1865, that cit is far better for the
Institution that ninety-nine good
men should be rejected than that
one bad one should be admitted "
lie was right Let character be
the chief dissidcratum in detcrmin-
ing the question of admission of a
candidate to the rights and benefits
of Masonry. Only in this way can
the Order be elevated. Men Of en-
ergetic moral qualities will give
tone to any institution; for they will
have no free will connection with
anything that's bad. Brethren of
the Fraternity, guard we'll the outer
door.-Square and Compass.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13
PHOTOGRAPH IC,
T.. X IL. Il. Anthony X Co..
Manufactures Of Photogra phic Materials
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

NWCLESALS ANN RETAIL,
sol BROADWAY. Ny.
In addition to oar main business Of PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATERIALS We are Headquarters for
the fCUCwing, viz,
STFREoSCopES STEREoSC OrlC VIEWS
OF American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes,
Groups, Statuary, etc.
STEREoSCopIC VIEWS OF THE WAR,
From negatives made in rhe various campaigns
and forming complete Photographs history Of the
great contest.
STEREoSCOrlC VIEWS on GLASS.
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the Ste
reoscope. Our Catalogue will be sent 10 any adj
dress on receipt OF Stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
We manufacture more largely than any other
house. ahont POO varieties from 30 centsto SSo each
Our ALpUMs have the reputation Of being superior
in beauty and durability to any other.
Carl Photographs Of Generals, States
men. actors, etc. etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over Fvs THOUSAND DIFF
fcrent subjects including reproductions ofthe most
celebrated EngravingS, Paintings, Statues, ect.-
Catalogues sent on receipt Of stamp.
Photographers and others ordering goods c. O. D.
will please remit - per cent Of the amount with
their order.
- The prices and quality Of our goods cannot fail
10 satisfy (52v7yl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-13

Bro. Frank Gourley, of Missouri,
saws: .Ifthere is one creature on the
face Of Gods earth that is more of an
intolerable curse to vital and legit-
innate Freemasonry than another, it