davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
BREvTTIEs.
Home melodIst-the baby.

Home melodist-the baby.
chronic want-want of funds.
The Vicksburg Times has changed hands
The Legislature, it is thought will take
recess after next week.
sFather will settle the bill,'' is the title Of
a new song. Its very old tune.
The L. S. Circuit Ind District Courts
opened yesterday; Judge Hill presiding.
Eighteen hundred and forty three divorce
cases are now pending in the Indiana courts
Executive clemency has considerably re-
duced the working force in the Peniten-
tiary.
The lady who couldn't express" her feel-
ing -telegraphed'' them for she was afraid
10 trust the males"
Topeka, Kansas, is valued at $7,sO0.OO0 -
If one city in Kansas is worth 81, 500, 900,
what are Leaven-worth?
The Lee beat the Natchez to Cairo one
hour and ten minutes; to st. Louis, three
hours and forty minutes.
Vacation season has arrived and youths
and misses who have been absent at various
institutions of learning are returning home,
A recent hail storm in Boston destroyed
several thousand window lights. Though
there was great destruction it was a pain
affair.
A desperate effort was yesterday made
with twelve pound howitzer, to shoot
spark Of loyalty into our citizens, but it was
no go.
Read Fourth ofJuly Ia olden time,'' on
the first page of to-day's paper. The article
is from the pen of Jno. w. Ward, well known
TO the Press of Mississippi.
The coming man. in the shape of
wealthy Chinese Merchant from San Fran
cisco passed through here on prospecting
tour through the South last Saturday.
The Fourth was celebrated by white
member of the Legislature rolling his trunk
through the streets on wheel-barrow.-
Twenty-Five cents saved from some imam
and brother
Providence helps those who help them
selves. A coal-heaver in Providence, r. L.,
helped himself to mouthful of friends
proboscis, and Providence helped him to a
position in the county Jail for six months.
The case of VIM. Hemphill charged with
shooting McGowen, was, on Tuesday adj
mitted TO bail in the sum of $4,000. Anoth
er warrant was served on him charging him
with the shooting of a negro some months
ago; on this charge he was admitted on
$1,000. He was released and returned home
Mayor Clifton's Court.
The chap that wrote the following had
invested largely in lce-cream and other
nick-nacks for his beloved:
Il sat me down and thought profound;
This maxim wise drew,
It's easier far to like girl,
Than make girl like you"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

We hear Of an editor dewn east who has
become so hollow depending upon the print
ing business for bread, that he proposes to
sell himself for stove-pipe at five cents a
foot. Another chap has such a constant Sc
ries of ehills that he proposes to rent him
self to planters in the fruit season to shake
the apples off the tree. We can't help the
first individual, but we think the latter
would domuch better by trying bottle of
the Texas Tonic Syrup. 1t would cure his
Shakes" certain, and make a man of him
once more.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

NorIcE.-AIl Masons are hereby warned
to be on the lookout for an Individual claim
ing to be a Mason, now living in Calvert,
Texas, named Isaac J. Hillman. Said Hill
man is a dangerous character, and has been
imposing upon the confidence Of the cram
both in this State and Missouri. He is about
feet inches high black hair, eyes, whis-
kers and eyebrows; dark, clear complexion /;
is very plausible in genera! manners, and
rather inclined to be very plausible in gen.
eraI manners, and rather inclined to be very
intimate on short acquaintance; originally
halls from Nashville, Tenn, and Westport,
Missouri All newspapers friendly to a
cause of charity, and that desire to protect
the community and country at large from
an impostor uPon the same, are requested TO
copy this notice. and circulate the subject
around. in order that others may profit by
the experience already SO dearly paid tor by
us.
BY order of Pierce Lodge, IA, F. and A.
NJ. Calvert, Texas.
L. NJ. OPENHEDIKR, Master.
GEO. RANDOLPH, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
Ea.tern star Chapters.

Two more Chapters have been orgaized
within the last month, under the supervis-
Grand Patron.
LILLIAN CHAPTER. No. 6, Rienzi, Miss
J. G. Johnston, Wor. Patron; Mrs. Mary
job nston, Wor. Matron; Mrs. G. NJ. Barton,
Asso. Matron Mrs. Julia Arnold, Treasurer
Mrs S. A. Brevard, Recorder j. G.. Barton,
Conductor; Mrs. r. J. Morrison, Conduc-
tress; Geo. Walton, Waterman.
Regular meetings End Wednesday in each
month, at p. NJ. Total membership, 80.
myrtle CHAPTER, No. z, Chesterville,
Lee codnty.-Mrs. Permelia j. Shelton,
Wor. MatrOn; Mrs. Minnie Stovall, Asso.
Matron Bro. j. w. G.. Maxey, Wor. Patron.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
What n Judicial Printing Swim
die did for the Republican Party
I'm Tennessee.
Prom the Arelanche.

IHe lAFcIHucnt-
The Radical party in the Mississippi Leg
islture is advocating the passage Of a print
ing bill which is, in all its essential features,
copy of similar law which Tennessee
Radicals used to build up their party organs.
The success of the law in this State ought to
encourage a great statesman like Morgan.
a Senator who swings on as high a gate as
ever wore hinges. Under its operation and
results every Radical daily Journal died
without benefit of clergy. Governor Al
corn, If he approves any such measure OF
subsidising a mercenary, uncertain press,
whose existence will be a repetition OF
Jonah's gourd under the walls Of Nineveh,
will astonish his friends, win show q want
of sagacity, and win ALLEVIATE the strong
moral influence which has given his admin
istration support in and ont Of Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

Three men killed and FRO ,cOundod.

From private dispatches received In THU
city to-day, we learn that a row occurred
at the town Of Wesson, In Copiah county
this morning, between some negroes and
white men, during which three negroes
were killed and two white men were wound
ed The names of the white men were
Bostwick and Mcmillan. From the infor-
nation we have, II appea-s that a Negro
had been cursing and abusing white boy,
a white man interfered in behalf Of the
boy, when the shooting occurred as above.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
HOUSE.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Norris-For the relief of G.. E.
Galceran, of Kinds county.
BY Mr.. Warren-To extend the time for
the collection of personal taxes in Leake
county, until the 10th day of September,
1870. Passed.
BY Mr.. misunderstanding the new coun-
ties of Alcorn, Prentiss, Grenada and Lin
coin to certain Congressional districts.
By Mr.. Spelman-To amend an act incor-
porating the city of Canton.
BY Mr.. Spelman-To incorporate the
Canton Gas Light Company.
BY Mr.. Hodges-To incorporate the Abb
erdeen and Fulton Navigation Company.
BY Mr.. Stewart-To repeal certain acts
relative to the keeping up stock in the
county of Noxubee.
+. BY Mr.. Rolland-For the relief Of Lee
Stillman. Passed.
By Mr.. Hartfield-To extend the time for
the collection of taxes in the county of Per-
ry. Passed.
BY Mr.. Roane, of Pike-To locate perma-
nently the seat ofjustice of Pike county.
By Mr.. Roane, of Pike-To incorporate
the town of Magnolia.
By Mr.. Owen-Concerning school houses
in the county of Scott.
By Mr.. Manning-To incorporate the Ea-
gle Lake and Mound Place Plank Road
Forwarding and Transportation Company
BY Mr.. Foster-To incorporate Vicksburg
Broom Manufacturing Company.
By Mr.. Morgan-To enable the Board OF
Supervisors of Washington courty TO pay
Martin Keary debt due him from said
county.
BY Mr. Jones, of Marshall-To legalize
the Assessment of Taxes in the county OF
Yalobusha- Passed.
By Mr.. Dansby-For the relief of certain
taxpayers in the county of Jasper.
For the relief of Peter III. Higgins, a citi-
zen Of Lauderdale county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
MANSFIELD d HIGBEEs
Magic ArniCa Liniment Z

DREPARED from Rare Essential Oils. Er-
a tract 81 Cnmphor Extract OH Aruiru.
Chlorodyne and Magnetic Fluid, Chemically
combined.
This powerful Penetrating Fluid iaa yery
different composition from che many LiuImtuf.
generally sold, which are mostly gotten up out
Of cheap materials, such hs rancid grease, rtr..
which only act upon the skin Our Magic Avs
MICA Eminent penetratcs through hll thr t...
sues, muscles, and 90 the bone Itself striking
az the root Of the disease, aud thus producing
reaction which cannot BE brought about hy
any other Linimcmt. In short. ita efficacy HH
an external remedy. iB 60 universally uI.
tested la every section Of che country, chat
u needs no further recommendation.
As Horse Eminent nothing can equal II.
During the prevalence Of the dread cattIU
scourge-Charbone or Erybipclns-which De-
stroyed thousands Of valuable horses HuI
mules In the Mississippi Valley, during ihe
past year the Magic Arnien Eminent was tho
only remedy Of all that were tried that never
failed TO cure Ia one single instance.
Everybody wants good and reliable Liui.
ment convenient AZ al times, and ever ready
an relieving pain. This wonderful remedy RI
offered 90 the public a. a ueVCr-fniliur cure for
kheumatism, etc, and accomplishes cures Tor
the worst cases, whether chronic Oh acute.
whore all other remedies have proved uunYnII-
ing. When used la connection with Mansfield
Higbeea Rheumatic Compound. nu Case
has ever yet been reported where cure WAS
not effected In very short time. 70 may tru
" be said, as It's name imports, that b. acts ua
II by Magic.
For sale by all Druggists.
MANSFIELD A uIGmEE.
Anationl Chemists and DruegiatH
Sole PROPRIETOR,
Memphis, Tenn.
For sale in JACKSON bv
BUCK a. BAILEY,
And NJ. +. Asn
May 70 wGm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

ATTORNEY AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
The professional card of d. A. Outlaw, Esq,
McNutt. Miss, will be found in our columns.
Mr.. Outlaw will attend to all business per-
tanning to the legal profession in Sunfiower
and adjoining counties, and will give spe-
cial attention to the purchase and sale of
real estate. He has several fine River es-
tates now for sale.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

AMONG THE INDIANS. Hern-
uon tells us that no tribe of aboriginees are
found in the deepest forests of South Amer
lea, from the Andes to the Atlantic coast
that do not have aud use Doct. Ayers med
ielnes and Lowell cottons. fremont"
Suffolk. "Toott," are seen stamped in large
red and blue letters upon their garments,
while Ayers Pills and Cherry Pectoral are
among the treasures of their habitations.-
Their native soil furnishes them all their
iood and most of their remedies, but they
suffer from some Affections which must have
the interposition of higher skill.-Sentinel,
Liberty, Wa.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

This celebrated remedy is prepared from
the original prescription of the venerable
South Carolina physician, and in large
quantities, which prOcures for it uniform
NY in strength and quality attainable by no
other means. As cure for Liver and Bill
ious affections, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Cos
uVenesS Heartburn, Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, and all kindred affections, il cannot be
surpassed. 1t is entirely vegetable. and the
proprietors take especial care in the selec-
uon Of fresh and good material. so that the
extracted and properly combined. Persons
IN need of a really good and pure liver in
Tigorater should at least make trial of DIR.
Brazier's Liver Cordial. For sale by all
druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

The QUEEN OF THE SOUTH is the APP
propriate name of the Portable Grist Mill
manufactured by Isaac Straub & Co., Gin
cinnati. For corn meal, wheat Touring and
stock feed, boiling, shutting, corn-shelling,
and packing. these Mills have attained
worldwide celebrity. We hope Mcssrs.
Straub e. Co., will have one of his Grist
NILS at the next Mississippi State Fair.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
keeps the scalp healthy
Facts for Ihe Ladies.

have used my Wheeler q Wilson Sewing
Machine six years without the least repairs,
doing all my family sewing, consisting of
coats, overcoats, pants and vests, down to
the finest Of sewing, even patcing old coats
and pants. Beside that have earned six
hundred dollars in six years. l earned
thirty dollars with oI& needle. Give me the
Wheeler 81 Wilson in preference to all 9TH
ers. MRS Lucy DURGY,
NeW-MiIfOrd. ct.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

SIxTY-Two MILES SIDING" is the
somewhat unpoetical designation of rail-
IOad eating house on the Mississippi Central
nOad. 1t is sixty-two miles north of Cam
'0n, and three miles south of Winona. The
fAlns do not always stop there at seasonable
.ueai hours, but passengers are treated to
sucn splendid fare. if they do get their sup
Per at ten O'Clock. We have stopped there
frequently within the past year, and have
,s' heard passenger criricise the estab-
Aument except in the most complimentary
sefms. We have never received any '>dead-
nead" privileges at "Sixty two Mile Siding,n
a aau our notice Is intended simply as an act
" justice to one Of those rare Institutions Of
sus nne-a dEst-class railroad eating house.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
First, secure .Barrett's.-


FLORENCE SYNoDIcAL FEMALE Col
LEGE.-It will be seen by advertisement in
another column that the next session Of this
College will begin on the 9TH of September
next. This College is located at Florence.
Ala, which is admitted TO be one of the
most healthy, intelligent and refined towns
in the Southwest. 1t is situated on the
Tennessee River, at the head OF navigation.
and branch road, recently repaired aid
completed, now connects IL with the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad. The build
ings of the College are all brick edifiees,
well furnished, substantial and commodious.
and admirably adapted to the purposes for
which they were designed. For many years
this institution has enjoyed a reputation
certainly unsurpassed by any Female Col
lege in the South. 1t is under the control
and patronage of that large, influential,
piOus and learned body. the Synod Of Mem
phis. Its patrons and friends, therefore,
may feel certain that no pains shall be spared
thoroughly to educate the minds, elevate the
hearts, impart grace to the manners and dig
nifty to the department of the Students
That distinguished educator, the Rev. Dr.
w. III. Mitchell, continues as President. Ad-
dress him for catalogues. In his last cata-
logue. we observe the names of ten young
ladies from Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
UNIVERSITY PRIZE MEDALs.-In oui

UNIVERSITY PRIZE MEDALs.-In our
notice of the Commencement Exercises of
the University of Mississippi, we failed to
mention that the two gold medals for decla-
nation by the Sophomore Glass, were
awarded to w. L. Clapp, of Memphis, and
Sidney II. Moreland, of Homer, Louisiana.
Rev. DIR. Lyon, of Columbus, presented the
medals to these successful contestants.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
'Barret's" is a studied compound.

ABBETr's LIVER MEDIcINE.-We had
call few days since from Mr.. J. I. Lam
caster. the courteous and efficient represen-
tative of the extensive drug house of Craw-
ford & Walker, West Point, Ca, who, desi-
ring to extend the celebrity of HAbbett's
Liver Medicine" of which they are proprl-
etors. areAew commencing it to the people
of Mississippi through the public press
This medicine, it is GAINED. is safe and
certain cure for liver complaints, and as the
price is only one dollar a bottle, and rs
Messrs. Buck & Bailey, of this city, have it
for sale, it will certainly cost but little to
give it a trial. See advertisement
.w.A,,, wr. Dz~k<~A&sxa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

The purest and sweetest Cod-Liver Oil
in the world is Hazard & Caswell's, made on
the sea-share, from fresh selected livers, by
CAswELL, HAZARD 81 Co, New York. 1t is
absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have once taken il prefer it to all others
Physicians have decided it superior to any
of the other oils in the market.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

Capped hands, face, rough skin, PIN
Piles, ring-worm, salt-rheum, and other Gu
taneous affections, cured, and the skin made
soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar
Soap, made by CAswELL, HAZARD q Co.,
New-York. 1t is more convenient and cas-
lily applied than other remedies, avoiding
the trouble of the greasy compounds now in
nse.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

MEMPHIS CONFERENCE FEMALE In
SrITUTE.-Te annual advertisement of this
school in The CLARION has made the name
Of the institution quite familiar to our read
ers. 1t is located at Jackson, Tenn. Rev.
A. W. Jones, d. D., continues to be Presi-
Dent. The Institute is well patronized, and
takes high rank, in all respects, among the
educational institutions of the South The
next session begins on the first Monday in
september. For rates of tuition, board, etc,
see card in another column, and for full
particulars, address the President for a cat
ogue.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

ST.. LOUIS LAW SCHooL.-The next
regular term of this Law School will open
as elsewhere advertised, Wednesday, Oeto-
Der II, 1870. This announcement is we'll
worthy of the attention of those who desire
to prepare for successful practice at the bar.
The Faculty, six in number, consists OF
Judge Treat of the United States District
Court, Judge Madill, of the st. Louis Cir
cult Court, Judges Krum and Reber, and
Messrs. Albert Todd, Henry Hitchcock and
Alex. Martin, all of whom, either on the
bench or at the bar OF st. Louis, are enga-
ged in the daily study and application of
Legal Principles. From the severe exami-
nation which candidates for a degree in the
law school are required to pass and the high
reputation it has already won, as well as
from the unusual facilities afforded i'm a city
like st. Louis, to become familiar with the
practice as well as the theory of law, It can
not be doubted that this department of the
Washington University, both deserves and
will receive the patronage hitherto so large
ly bestowed by western students upon law
schools much farther from home.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Va June 9Th, 1870.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June Stn, 1911.
GEO. r. ALcoRN, Friars Point Miss
Dear Sir. and Brother Yours of May 3Oth.
making inquiries of John L. Evans. is at
hand. aud hasten TO reply. John L: Evans
is not a member of our Lodge, and never
was. Ae is an impOster, and and infamous
scamp. | have received letter after letter
asking his Masonic status. and stating he
had gotten money from the brethren on the
plea of being in destitute CIRCUMSTANCE
He imposed upon a brother Steward, of
Brookhaven; then upon you; then broth
er in Greensburg, Indiana. He then start
ed South again, ard have letters of inquiry
about him from Cincinnati, Greenville Ala,
and other places that have now forgotten.
To-day got letter from brother in West
ernport, Nd, stating he had been victimized
by him. In Cincinnati he gave his name as
John T. Adams. In the first place he gives
Fredericksburg Lodge, No. 4, and not
Washington Lodge, it is in Alexandria and
is No. p. In all my letters i have stated to
the brethren that my opinion was, they
ought to publish him as an imposter, and
to enable them to do so, / have written all
the time under the seal of the Lodge and
have told them they might use my name
am very well known in Mississippi, and
especially Eastern Mississippi, having lived
there the greater portion OF my life. L
thought one time OF writing TO CoI. rover,
of Jackson, with whom | am well acquaint-
ed. and get him to insert a notice in The
CLARION with the request that Southern
papers copy, but | concluded he travelled so
fast it would do no good. don't know
what to dowith him. He used to 1--we here
before the war. and was then regarded as a
man of no principle and devoid of truth
Hoping this may be satisfactory, and that
YOU NAV not be so imposed on gain, am
Fraternally yours,
SILL j. QUINN,
Secretary.
IoEAL' Fredericksburg Lodge, No. 4.
Southern papers please copy and
pass the impOster.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

BELIEVES IN PRINTERS INK.-The
Principal of Spring Hill Institute, Lauder
dale county, has had fifteen thousand cata-
logues printed this year. Last year he cir
culated ten thousand copies, and he says n
pans him!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
A square Answer.

For the information of the Pilot, we would
say, we belong to that class of individuals,
politically, that the Pilot has been laboring
so zealously to bring into the folds of his
party, "Old Line Wings" but, il differing
with the Pilot makes US a Democrat. we are
pleased to be called Democrat.-Oktibeha
New Era.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

EDUcATIoNAL.-Att Attention is called to
the card of Loudoun School, Middleburg,
Loudoun county, Va, of which Prof v.
Dabney is Principal, and who will send cir
culars on annlication.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

We have been favored with a pam
phiet copy OF the Grafton delivered by Gen.
w. B. Bate, on occasion Of the Confederate
Communication Services, AT Elmwood Gem
etrey, Memphis. on Saturday, May 7th, 1870.
IL Is well worthy to be preserved In this
convenient and enduring form.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

We wish the members of the Legislature
torv Of similar measures (tlle Judicial Print
ing Bfll3 In Tennessee and Louisiana, and
the effect on the party in those States before
they 20 any farther. - Men learn wisdom
bv the woes they suffer- F0rewarned is
f0rear1ned.-Pil0t Of July LIST. 1e
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, June %, 1870.
Dear Sir d Bro:
In accordance with the authority vested
in me, the Grand Lodge was opened on the
oath June at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, with the fol-
lowing officers:
Jas. T. FAINT, acting Grand Master.
II. Z. Bowen. Deputy Grand Master.
l. &. Levy. Grand Senior Warden.
w. E. Miller, Grand Junior Warden.
- Douglass, Grand Chaplain.
Willie h. Bishop, Grand Secretary,
John J. Gateley, Grand Treasurer.
w. III. Field, Grand Senior Deacon.
Chas. Rozall. Junior Deacon.
Robt. Roth, Grand Tyler.
II. G.. Cory, and Thos. FL. Gregg. Stewards.
Robt. MCGOWAN, Grand Marshal.
III. L. Tomlnison, VIM. H. Lancaster, Assis-
tant Grand Marshals.
We marched In procession through the
principal streets, and arriving at lot on last
side of public square, the cornerstone was
laid in due and ample form, the following
articles being deposited therein. to-wit i:
Holy Bible, Constitution and Bylaws,
copy of Charter Holly Springs Lodge, Roll
of Officers and Members, Silver Plate with
name of Officers inscribed thereon, several
pieces American coin, quantity of Wheat
anu COTn, anu copy VI caCn Vi tAAO papers,
Weekly Reporter. Conservative, and Star
and Weekly Clarion.
The Grafton, in absence of Bro. Giles NJ.
Hillyer, was delivered by this writer. After
which the large assemblage partook of a
handsome dinner prepared for us by the
ladies. During the day, we negotiated sew
eral of our Lodge Bonds, and raised by
several hundred dollars. After
the days enjoyment, the procession was
again formed and marching to our Lodge
room, the Grand Lodge was closed in due
form. The festivities were closed by an
elegant Ball at night.
Very truly and Fraternally,
JAS. 7. FAINT.
To Bro. j. L. POWER,
Grand Secretary.