davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

Nashville Banner: "Howdy, Sam, hows
you gettin' along by dis timer" said a ru-
raj darkey to another on the streets yes
tcrday. "Ah, said the other with a deep
sigh, de burstin OBJ de Freedman's
Bank brought me mighty near TO the
poor house, an | amt much better off
now. | hasn't got any more faith in the
banks now The latter had come into
the city from Columbia to inquire wheth-
er there was any hope of his ever getting
even the slightest portion of hard-earn-
ed money he had deposited, unsuspect-
ingly, for the Republican sharks interest
ed in swindliug the colored people out of
their little all. He was told that the bank
had not paid cent of the $4,000 it ex-
tracted from the colored men, women
and children of Middle Tennessee, and
very little was expected. Folding his
arms solemnly across his breast he re-
marked; Hadn't ole marster come to
my distance, dis niger would done been
starved to death. I'm ginning to be-
Heve marster is about right. Ise been
swindled by the 'publicans an sinners,
an now Ise gwine to vote for de Demos
cratic party
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

w. O. Gordon, omplainant VS., James
Vestal, ct al defendant
In tlns cause il appearing from complain
sil,IsSs bill which is sworn to, that James
Vesralz ia Nonresident of the state of
Tennessee, so that theordinary process of law
cannot be served on MIN IL IS therefore Or
fn,Ir consecutive weeks in the Herald and
Mail, auewspaper published i'll Columbia;
Maury county; Tennessee, requiring sald
uou-IrsidenfS 10 be ANA appear before the
next ChanCery court, on the first Mon
day in oct, 1870, and plead, answer or de
muI to complaIpant's bill, or the same Will
he takeu for confessed as to them, and set
fol hearing eXparte. -
Aug. Is, 1873. ID. Il. COOPEh, T. q NJ
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

We have the pleasure of recording the
rresence of Miss Alice Hughes, daugh-
Ter of our old friend Judge Arch M.
Hughes. of Columbia, one of Columbia's
most handsome and accomplished bellies,
Is stopping with her friends, the Misses
Coldwen. OF this place.-Shelbyville
Commercial.
, 1875-12-18
SUGAR..
@7) For Sale in BrlS.,
also afew {Brandy
Casks of Old Rum, on Estate
"GREAT FOUNTAIN"
CORPUSCLES IN THE ATMOS-
PHERE.
From the European Mal.]

NJ. TiSsandier has communicated to the
Academy of Sciences a paper. of some in
terest on the subject of imperceptibIe par
ticles floating in the air. He collects
them 10 different ways 81. BY exposing
to the atmosphere, at a certain altitude,
and in uninhabited places, such as fields
aud meadows, a plane horizontal surface,
either of porcelain or paper at the end
of 81 hours he finds from | centimg. to
II of dust upon it per square metre.
3. By means OF a gauge he makes 10
cubic c%entimetres OF air pass through q
bottle containing distilled water, which
he afterwards evaporates to dryneSs, 8.
He collects snow or rain water, from
which he afterwards separates the parti-
Giles contained therein. 4. He takes up
the dust that has settled on high uninhabit-
ed monuments. The particles that are
attracted by the magnet, and are conse-
quently ferru4inous, are of various shapes,
which may Be' classified thus "A, grey
ish ~amorAhous grains, about 1-20th of a
millimetre in diameter E; B, black mamil-
lated particles at least five times smaller 4;
c, fbrous fragments, ditto d, black and
Opaque spherical grains, equally small /;
and E, ditto, necked. Whether these
ferruginous PARTICLES contain nickel or
cobalt the author has been unable to as
certain, owing to the small quantity. NJ.
Tissandier concludes, d priori, that the
aerial corpuscles thus collected are not
of aerial, but cosmic origin. He supposes
that these metallic masses of such inini-
tesimal bulk proceed from meteorites
that, bursting into fragments, emit dust
consisting Of magnetic iron in a more or
less fused state. The luminous trail that
follows shooting stars is, in his opinion,
due to the combustion Of innumerable
PARTICLES presenting the appearance of
fiery sparks issuing from an iron wire when
it burns in oxygen.
, 1875-12-18
LETTERS FROM ARTHUR ORION.

The following letters are stated to have
been received by Mr.. Guildford Onslow
from the Claimant to the Tichborne
estates, now undergoing his sentence at
Dartmoor. They were forwarded by the
governor of the prison, who, it is asserted,
previously erased the words contained in
the blanks :-"Dartmoor Prison, Devon.
October goth, 1875.-No. A1139. Thos.
Castro.-My dear Onslow,-Strange to
say, l am still alive ; nor is my spirit SO
broken, by past misfortunes, as to be in
Inundated, by threats or punishments, into
denying my name and existence. God, in
His great goodness, has entirely frustrated
the evil designs and v%irulent Vaccinations
of man, as is evident by my being still
alive. Therefore, l may say my heart
is comparatively light, for. knowing as I
do that I have never Intentionally injured
man, woman, OF. child, or intentionally
broken any OF the just laws of my country,
feel sure, the time is not far distant when
our gracious Majesty. will no longer re-
fuse to hear the voice Of her subjects,
, 1875-12-18
DEMERARA RAILWAY COMPANY.
From tie Colonist.)

The halt-yearly general meeting Of the
Demerara Railway Company was held on
October %, at the offices. Mincing-lane;
Mr.. J. A. Time the chairman presiding.
The report, an abstract of which appeared
in The Times, was held as read. The
chairman, in moving the adoption of the
report and statement Of the accounts, said
it was the pleasing duty of the Board to
propose a dividend for the past h%alf-year At
the rate of 7 per cent. per annums Mr.
G.. H. Chambers, the deputy chairman
seconded the resolution, which was car
ried unanimously. A dividend of 81 per
cent. was declared on the ordinary stock
of the company for the balf-year ending
the 3Oth of June last, being at the rate OF
7 per cent. per annum ; and q dividend
was also declared at Che same rate on the
preference stock. The chairman said he
had only to state that everything was go
ing on very satisfactorily in Demerara >
that the permanent way and rolling stock
were being maintained 10 good orders
There had been. a slight diminution in the
traffic receipts for the first three months Of
the current haIf-year, which he had no doubt
would be fully made up in the latter
months of the half-year. A vote OF thanks
to the chairman and directors concluded
the proceedings.
, 1875-12-18

especially when all they ask is that JUS
tice may be done an innocent aud injured
man. l am aware the two Lord Chief
Justices stand between the Royal prerogs-
tive aud mercy by threatening to resign
their seats. If I am released, but I trust
it will please God to ordain even that
great difficulty to be surmounted. 1t 10
not necessary for me to reiterate what ]
said in my last-things are just the same,
with this difference, that there is much
less of me. Please remember me to all
my friends in your neighbourhood ,..s%e
and write to my dear wife and tell her how
impossible it is for me to write to her
direct. With love to herself and my dear,
dear children, and believe me, my dear
Onslow, your injured and robbed friend,
RoGER."-"Dear Mrs. Onslow,-Let me,
in the first place, sincerely thank you for
your letter and the kind promises therein
contained towards my poor dear children.
/ should never have written your fair name
on such a j piece of paper had you not re-
quested ne to do so, for | cannot say OF
this. ..oemOllit mores, nee sinit esse teros.
...aPlease give my love to my wife and
children, and kind membranes to ell
old friends. Kindly explain to my wife
that | should have to address her as Mrs.
Castro if I wrote to her direct, and I will
never live to do her and my dear children
SO great a wrong. l don't mention names
for the reason | before stated, but please
remember me kindly to the ladies near
you, and thank them. for me, for their
kind efforts to get me justice, whish, alas.
l never now expect.-Believe me, dear
Mrs. Onslow, your old friend Roger
THOMAS CASTRo."-lbid.
, 1875-12-18

JoHrNY's ESSAY on " TIE TopB."-Todes
is like frogs, but more dignity. and wen you come
to think Of it, frogs is wetter. The warts which
todes is noted for cant be cured. for they 10
cronick, but if ~couldent git wei e1ds stay in the
house. My grandfather knew . tode wlch some oody
would come for flies. They cetohss 'em with there
tong, wich IL some like a long red wsrm. but more
like litenin, only litenin haint got no gum onto IL.
The fi viii be q standin rubbinits I'D legs %
gether and q thinkin wat Q fine 81 Il is. sna 10
q settin some distance away Ike It wss Q sleep.
any thing, all at once Il amt there, Then the
tods he books up at You sollsm. OH. Of his isyss.
like be, said wst's become Of that ai but yeu kA
he ct ik.
, 1875-12-18

Total $500, 55O.1S
Balance of deposits $49,951,97
s new deposit accounts. viz:
Various.
35 Withdrawals amounting to $435.83
Receivers for Saturday, 18th December 1875.
In CHRISTIANsTED
T. E. Mendes Esq, Trustee.
A. Just Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSTED:.
V. ~Jnnghans, Esq, Trustee.
w. Nc. Farlalne Esq. Member.
JOH. f. GOLDBERG.
President.
ST. Croix. 18th December 1875.
, 1875-12-18

ED. 10RDAeEu den 1919 DECEMBER 1875. NO. 1O1o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14

SUICIDE AT nHg CHURCH INsTITUrE.-On
Sunday night between the hours of 8 and
II O'Clock Michael Lyon, an inmate of the
Church Institute, committed suicide by
hanging himseh with sheet. Lyon was
admitted into the Institute on the 18th OF
November, having been pronounced insane
hy Il commission. de had been suffering
from deep depression Of spirits. and had
attempted to cut bis throat before being sent
10 The Church Institute. While there the
physician in chaigs, Dr.James ID. Moncure,
had fastened him Dy means OF strap around
TIE waist. and also wristband, in order TO
p.syent his doing any injury to himself.
Apparently he could not loosen this strap.
1t seems, however, tina; be slipped 1t over
his hips, and in that way got the use OF his
arms and hands sufficiently TO bang himself.
i hr heet, or Il portion Of 1t, he fastened to
LIZ bar OF the window and then slipped It
around his neck, and 10 that way killed him.
sell.
Ar. }. b. Lickliter, au attendant at 1.-The
lustGute, saw him about o O'Clock on sun
day nighk xt which time tbe strap had been
sOneWhat !oosened because OF Lyons COM
planning that it was painfully tight. When
he went TO his room fat 6 O'Clock yesterday
morning he found him dead, and reported
the case 10 Dr.. Moucure.- ~
Yesterday afternoon m inquest was held,
Z. which Or. Monc1re and Mr. Lickliter
we're examined, AID at which the abovefscts
Herc elicited. The jury decided that be
Etmc TO his death by hanging himself, but
that no blame was attached TO the officers or
tGployeS Of the Chareh Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14

( An UNGRATEFuL ADvENTURER.-Consi
able excitement and no little fun was occa-
stoned among the employees and others at the
DanVille dep0, yesterday evening, by aH rn-
ruly animal of the bovine species The
aforesaid quadruped was a buffalo COW,
who, no doubt, having an attachment for
Manchester, thought to visit that locality by
q short cutepia the Piedmont Airline rail.
road. To this end she made bold dash for
the Danville Railroad bridge, .upsetting
several gallant young men who contes..
ed her right. to pass by that line.
The bridge is not planked over, and
the cross.ties upon which the track Is
laid not furnishing very sure footing for
other than an educated animal, her needless
course, after fifteen steps, was brought toa
sudden termination by her legs disappearing
between the ties. There she hung, ber feet
dangling in mid.air, the James roaring be-
meath her, picture of belplessness and
fright. She was removed from this situation
By means Of ropes, when she turned upon
her numerous deliyerers, putting them all
to flight, and ending her freak by dashing
into the storekeeper's Office. The gentlemen
of this department not ancyiug the intru.
sion, she was elected therefrom, after upset.
ting things generally. - tr q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14
Anc1Esr CHusoH ARr1c1Es 70 BE ExH1B1rEp

ANCIENT CHURcH ARTICLES 70 BE EXHIBITED
AT THE PHILADELPHIA CENTENN1AL.-A gen.
teman In this city has received letter
giving description of two communion
services that will be sent to the Philadelphia
Centennial for exhibition. They are to be
sent by the Episcopal church at Williams.
burg, Va, of which Rev. DR.. Wilmer is
rector.
In this church. on occasions of the admin.
istering of the Holy Communion, two sets
of communion service have been used. One
is made of gold, being beautiful, and con-
sists of only two pieces-a round, bowl
shaped cup with two handles for the wine,
and small saucer for the bread. This set
was given BY some aristocratic old family,
and bears their crest Of arms-supposed to
have been given to the church In 1850. The
other set is of very heavy silver, and was
given by George ~ (of course before the
revolution of the colonies). 1t consists Of
three pieces-a tall tankard with top, much
like the shape now in use, for holding the
wine, and very handsome goblet of most
beautiful proportions, very large; and large,
heavy plate for the bread-al of the pieces
bearing the royal stamp, crown, DC. These
curious and interesting pieces Of church pro-
perty will be sent to the Centennial IN the
hope Of deriving some money for repairing
the church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14
) Adjourned to meet this tTuesday)
Annual Meeting OF the Grand Ledge Oh
ysrrfnsa. A. II. and ii. IMasons. :

Ii This body met ct their, odge-room, at St.
Alban,s Han, corner Of Third and Main
streets, yesterday evening at g O'Clock. The
BODY was called to order by ID. W. w tiliam
B. TaliafsrTo, Grand Master. The following
additional officers We're present: Richard
Parker, D. G. M; Beverley b. clifford, Jr.,
G. s. W.; Peyton s. Coles, G. L W.; Thos,
u. Dudley, G. T.; john Dove, g. s.; WI:
liam B. Isaacs, D. g. s. B. d. Page, G. 8.
d.; Mayo B. Carringtea, Cd: D.; George
w. Dame, G. c.; James E. Riddick, G. P.
James ID. Taylor, G. T.; Thomas Angel. G.
S.; Past Grand Masters L. B.. Williams and
James Evans, and Charles T. S;ansberry,
Past Grand Master Grand Lodge District OF
Columbia. The Grand Lodge Of Ireland
was represented by Brother Peyton John
ston.
About two hundred and thirty lodges
were represented.
The Grand Masters address, which was
very able and interesting document, was
referred to the following committee Fast
Grand Masters l.. B. Williams, G. W. Dame,
James Evans.
Routire business occupied most of the
evening session.
The following standing committees were
appointed:
:, [Dispensations and Charters We F.
Drinkard, G. Wharton, f. s. Taylor.
On Grievances and Appeals: F. 81. Hill,
A. j. Clarke, j. L. Eubank, John T. Lowell.
W. 81. Fowle.
On Masonic Jurisprudence Richard Par.
ker, r. NJ. Page, LIB. Darlington, W. Eu-
bank, w. E. Watt.
On Finance and Investment: James A.
Scott, Joseph Carlton, w. b. Isaacs, John
Dove, j. B. Dupuy, I. S. Tower, Thomas Q
Dudley. t.,<y
Ou Proceedings Of Grand Officers James
Evans, Henry e. Allen, Samuel kennerly
On Foreign Correspondence: B. r. Well
ford, Jr, John Dove, James Evans, c. W. z
Brock, w. E. Tanner. ~
On Work: J.R. Dowell, William Lovep'
| stein, p. S. Coles, George r. Pace, G. E,
Snodgras., j. 81. Capers. a..n.,.ga
The Grand Masters address was one OF
much eloquence, and was listened to with
| marked attention throughout, and vel
| meri,ed the praise bestowed upon 1t at it
| conclusion. ~.
Hereafter the grand .deacons of the Grand
Lodge will be elected by the body instead
of appointed by the M. w. Grand Master.
The Committee on Work, OF which 4. w
j. r. Doweli is chairman. will meet to-day
at IL O'Clock at the Grand Lodge-room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14

" AS SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT. Ed
ward Archer, aged fourteen, son of DR.. Ed
ward Archer, at the Huguenot Springs, was
killed by the accidental discharge OF shot
gun on Saturday at - O'Clock. BE had just
returned from hunting, aud stopped at well
about four hundred yards from the house to
get a dripk Of water. He laid his gun down,
and while in the act of drinking, in tilting
the bucket, the cnain attached TO the bucket
dragged against the trigger Of the gun,
which caused, 1t to go off. The whole load
was discharged into. the lower part of the
bowels, producing frigbtfal lwound, result
ing In death in about half an hour. Young
Archer wasa grandson of &. Jeffsrson Ar
cher, ESQ, formerly merchant in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14
MONTHLY NEgTINs OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
sGNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Attenddace.-

There were seven conversions in the school
of the Second church and one in the Grace
Street school during the month of November.
It was reported that during last week very
interesting meetings had been held in the
Second church, and that these meetings
would be continued this week. A good deal
of interest has been manifested by con-
siderable Number of the older scholars on
the SUI. ject of personal religion; and 1t is
hoped that this may result in further con-
versions. es.
FIRST CHURCH.
Rev. W. Il. Mcintosh, D. D., correspond
ing secretary of the Home Mission Board,
Southern Baptist Convention, filled the pnl.
pit of this church morning and night.
GRAcE.sTREEr CHURCH.
The revival meetings at this church have
been of Increasing in crest. Despite OF bad
weather during the week the congregations
have been large, and the revival has steadily
deepened Id ex: :ent and power. During the
week there were twenty-four baptisms,
three received by letter, and number of
professions of conversion, making the total
number of'converts thus far during the re-
yival ouer seuenty:fue The meeting will be
continued every night this week. ;.
LEIaH.sTRRET CHURCH. :
Rev. j. B. Turpin has been preaching at
this church every night during the, past
week. The congregations have been large
and very attentive, and the sermons very
acceptable.
Six persons were baptized during the
week, and there were number of profes.
sions of conversion. The meeting is still In
! progress. g' .s. SO - -.
YENABLE STREET CHURCH.
In the morning the pastor received one by
letter and one By byexperience, and after the
communion received eight into full fellow
sbip-making sxty-four additions since the
revival begun. At night two were received
for baptism, and there we're two inquirers.
PINE STREET CHURCH.
There were large congregations morning
and night, and at night three baptisms.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting of the Bap-
tist Supday.School Association was held on
Sunday afternoon at the Graee.Strest church.
The president, j.. B. Winston, Esq, oc-
cupied the chair, and after singing BY the
Grace. Street school Rev. P. T. Williams led
In prayer.
The reports of the schools for the past
month were as follows: ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14

CHARGED WITH AssAULriEG A PoLIcghAN.-
Deois Wren and William Purcell were ar
rested yesterday charged With creating q
disturb ,nce in the street and with assaulting
Policeman w. T. Bibb while 10 the discharge
u bis dntp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14

FrsrRAIs suspAY.-A gentleman who
passed through Broad street Sunday after
noon about o'clock from Brook avenue to
Fwsnty.sixthatfeet informed Us that he met
i've funeral professions on their way to the
various cemeteries -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14

PaovIDrss FOB WIsrsR.-- Martha Harris,
s.eoiored girl, was arrested yesterday eve.
ming by Policeman Moody charged With
stealing coal from the Chesapeake aad OHIO
&s!!soad Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14
A FoaeEn WAsrED.-The following tele.

A FoRGRR WANTED.-The following teles
gram explains itself: 80 - -
:. = Lmehburg, Ha., December 13-9as P. III.
Caution the public against a. party claimlag
to be agent for the Novelty Greenbaek Ad.
yertising Cards; He, assumes the name Of
Plat or Pratt He has forged my signature
in this city. He is 5noW thought to be i1 in
RiehmoId, and is wanted here. 4. ]
- =. .s..E Eiss-. Z 4P REII.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14


Street schools. III
z Il. Singing.
2 The singing on this occasion was under
the control of sMr. Enrtis Tay lor, and ex-
cited universal commentator. We noticed
especially the solos Of Misses Mitchell and
-, - - which were rendered in excellent
style. Much credit for the good singing Is
due to Miss Julia Henning, the youngorgan-
list OF this church. z -
The next meeting will be held at Trinity
church on the second Sunday la January
NICHOLSON. STREET CHURCH. T
Rev. r. B. Beadles preached and received
three persons by profession. =:
Catholic Isenas. L
Eessrs. Moore and Fitzsimmons viii be
ord aimed priests, Ii Baltimore, on next situr-
sday. for this diocese. DIR. Moore win sing
his first mass at the cathedral on next Sun.
aay AT half p.st 10 O'Clock. Mr. Fttzsim.
mons. n, will be sent TO Marsinsbnrgsas assist
ant to Father Charles. z=;
g. Father. Tiernan haa been permanently iapr
roinsefs 60 ths mission Of Frederic cksburg.a
Rev, Hugh MOI Jeffrey has been appointed
a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14
OTcerSd and
Total ..,3l3 2,2sa

, The largest attendance during the month
was ON the 10Th Of December, when there
were present in AN the schools three hum
dred and tWenty-eight officers and teachers
and two thousand five hundred aud Sixty
four scholars. ~ -.
Rev. John B. Turpin, of Halifax county,
va. at the call of the President. made
short address, congraiulating the Association q .
ON the work accomplished In the past, ana
bidding 1t Godspesd in the future.
Addresses were also made BY Rev. Drs. y.
r. Jeter and W. E. Hatcher, and L. y.
Evans, Esq; and the Association ad)ourned
TO meet at the Pine-Street church on the
second Sunday afternoon in Janusry.
- REVIVAL AT RICHMOND COLLEGE.
On Saturday night DR.. Hatcher held at
Richmond College q deepiy.interestlng meelr
ing. The room was crowded WITH students,
there were, three public professions OF con-
version, two others presented themselves !or
PRAYER. and there was such interest as In;
duces the belief that there Will be general
revival among the students. Or. Hatcher
will hold daily meeting at the college al
2:15 P. n.
NAVY HILL CHURCH (coLoRED). =
Services were conducted on Sunday at II
A. M. by Rev. TaZeWell Branch, neuDef
of the House of Delegates. Att 2. d. Reys.
r. Davis and Isaiah Walker ofhclated.
Alta P. NJ. Regs. j. w. Gaines aud u. w.
Dicserson preached. Much interest was
manifested.
srvHsTH-srREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
During the week the meetings nave gone
on With increasing interest, the pastor lMT.
Trtars .nreaching every night 70 large con:
orepations. On Sunday ten were received
into the fellowship of the church, fwo were
bantizsd. ald two others received for hap-
tism. Themeeting confines.
si1 RKy. A, II. GILBE!RT's lRRApIsas.-AD ap-
nseeiatiye audience greeted this distsngnisE-
q 81 clergyman and elocutioniss at the Third
PRESBYTERIAN tabernacle last night. The Sc
ieetions 3 were very Gne, exhibiting the read.
ers varied powers Of expression. Poe1s
Z BELLS, ,,a Over. the Hill to the Poor.bouse," ,"
q Rather: Phil p and Q vivid description
from yictsr Hugo,s Ninety-Three0 were
admirably rendered, as we're all the rest in
fact. the reputation of this gentleman " well
deserved, and his delivery unsurpassed by
any who have appeared in this character Ge.
fore Richmond audience.
Mr. Gilbert viii give another reading as
the same plaee tonight with change ot
programme, and surely none who enjoyed
the entertainment so highly last night can
affosd to stay away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-14

CRoWDRD. hotels were crowded lass
night. by members ef the Grand Lodge oil
Masons who have come here from other SEC
lions Of the s:ase. 4. .r, gt - Z