davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern argus., 1892-02-04
The Boston Tor AZ.

She was a dainty Boston lass with a
soul above pork and beans and vocab-
ulary above the ordinary, and she car
ried them both into Woodward avenue
restaurant with her.
"Waiter," she added, after giving hen
order, bring me also few tuberculous
sungi.
"a few tuberculous fungi" she re.
,eated, with supercilious elevation o'
her eyebrows.
Whats them, mumY inquired the
waiter, helplessly.
This time she looked positively severe
vet withal plying.
"They are a species of morbid extra
vasation of vegetable sugars analogous
to oak balls, or nut gals, doubtless or
iginating as these latter from the stlne
Of some of the insectivorous family,
she explained lucidly.
The waiter was paralyZed.
whats the matter with you? inter
posed his partner at the next table, com
ing to the rescue. The young lad!
wants truffies. You had ought to beer
raised in Boston like was"
The customer was served promptly
Detroit Free Press.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04
A. J. Lee spent Sunday in Baxter.

A. j. Lee spent Sunday in Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. q. D. Bond attended the
A. n. y. quarterly conference at Baxter
lasls hnday.
ey Pa8e i largely interested in
IliiniiIss property, and has struck rich
lead oss sse schermerhorn lease.
Aartfn& Go. are on the same land and
have the adjoining shaft They have
struck richdeYelopment of lead and
zinc.
Hardiman S Peeyey are down fifty
feet and are going deeper, they now
turn in aboutsix or eight tons of jack
per wsek,
When you visit Galena step into the
billiard hall and examine that fine spec
linen of lead ore, but don't carry il
away with yon.
We had hepleasure of meeting 5. L.
Manlove, an old newspaper man, who
kindly showed us around through the
dIffert parts OF the city.
Albert E. Maitland, superintendent OF
the Central Mining Company, is a gen
fial, whole-soul fellow, and is always
ready to showAtrangers over their inn
mense works.
/ Edwards & Jones are clearing away
old stuff that has been accumulating fol-
years, and areturning in from ten to
twenty tens per week, on which tltey
realize from S1.5O to $4.00 per ton.
The ARGUS is under obligations to
Mr.. Jno. Gregory for the many courte-
sizes extended. Mr.. Gregory has fine
prospect near the southwest diggings.
and would like to correspond with some
person who wants to invest in mining
property.
Poynter & Price, colored, are down to
Il depth of seventy five feet, and average
about fifteen tons of rough ore which
brings them about 1925 per ton each
week; they also turn in about seven tons
of smittem and $3.50 per ton and about
six hundred pounds of lead at S2O.OC
per thousand.
Boughton s. Co. have one of the best
paying mines in the camp. They have
gone down about ninety feet and have
struck rich ore. They now average
about 5000 pounds of lead daily and
from fifty to seventy-five tons of zine ort
jtper week. Ehey arc located on the j
nj. Cooper & Company land.
The hunting party composed OF c. q
Carroll, C. A. Cobb and L. w. Edwards
who went down into the Cherokee
Nation some two weeks ago for the pur'
pose of slaughtering all the deer in tha
Territory, have returned home, and re
port thrilling experience. On Dein!
seen by an ARGUS representative the.
reported killing four deer and on
turkey. On returning home they Wer
attacked by blood thirsty tribe o
Indians CD and robbed of two deer ant
their heating stove? Our advice to tn
bows is-never go hunting with heat
ing stove (?) while a savage band o
Indians have on their war paint. Boys
they next time you go, stay at home.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04
Galena Notes.

Gen. Rice, of Fort Scott was here last
week.
Our churches were all we'll attended
last Sunday.
Samuel Hagan, of Fort Scott, is here
on n business trip.
Quarterly meeting at the A. NJ. f.
church last Sunday.
w. F. Berry. of Joplin, was in our
CITY on business last Saturday.
Bro. Weldy of the Republican kinder
goes for Bro. Dana of the Times.
Sunday was a beautiful day and
many of our people enjoyed themselves
riding.
Police Judge Elliot is hale fellow
well met and is filling that office to the
satisfaction of all.
Seven of our jointists and gamblers
now languish and pine in the bastlls
over ut Columbus.
Some miscreant or miscreants stole
about five hundred pounds of led or
trom ]. Nj. Meyels s. Go. Friday even
ing last.
All who come in business contac
wi,h Mayor Jno. Page will find hIm
courteous gentleman in every sense Q
the word.
when Fort Scott people visit Gaien
,,.av should always stop at the Bank
Hotel You will find mine host Parke
gentleman well mp in the hotel eas'
ness and one who knows how TO cate
~ the wants of the weary raVeier'
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

TIE Honorable b. +. Foster writes
the editor Of the ARGUS 4 letter dated
Jan. POD in regard to what the ARGUS
says on the lIth of the same month
about his having been appointed spit
toon cleaner and sweeper Of the house
Of representatives through the m
flucnce Of the Alliance leaders or any
other party. The Reverend gentleman
states in his letter that ne has not been
appointed to any such place and that
the editor Of the ARGUS has done him Q
great injustice by publishing his name
in connection with that position IN
some subsequent number We shall givt
ample space III our columns for tht
Reverend gentleman to defend him
self. If the Reverend gentleman VII
cut his able I'd letter down-say twf
columns less, We will gladly give !
publicity.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

idSt odluIudy. anu iii HCI Say tAAslt uc
was kindly and courteousIy received by
all with whom he came inscontact.
The first mine that lie visited was
that of j. M. Meyers q Co. locateAf
in the very sheart Eof he cify,
one block east OF MaiIl street. Their,
shaft is ninty-two fee in depth md
they haye very large weekly output
of lead and zinc.
VIM Miller. Ed freeters and Louis
Colgrove, are operating a well paying
mime in the east Galena diggings.
Owing to the recent bad weather they
have been working but small force.
Their average weekly output is about
1000 pounds of lead and 5000 pounds of
zinc.
The Chenango Mining Company,
composed of Joplin. Chicago, st. Louis
and New York parties, with Mr.. Nate
u. Wilson, of Joplin, Superintendent
are taking an immense amount of ore
from the bowls of the earth. They
average nearly two car loads of zinc
ore per week, and from three to
five thousand pounds Of lead per week.
They have worked but fifteen days in
the ground and six days in the crusher
the past month. Anyone desiring to
visit the mines will certainly find Supt.
Wilson an accommodating and courteous
gentleman who will be more than
pleased to show you through their im-
mense diggings.
Richart, Forker & Harlow, on the
| Watson lot, have penetrated the earth TO
| the depth of one hundred and fifteen
feet and have struck fifteen feet of jack,
(zinc ore.) This is on new ground,
new Shaft and new drift. They have a
fine profit.
Mr.. o. Oakes is prospecting in the
southeast part of the city, in what is
here known as the Peach Orchard and
have great encouragement for a rich
development,
| The Messrs Spencer, McCullOgh d
Hill have also fine paying mine situ-
ated one block east of Main street, they
do their own work and taking out on m
average of $3.50 worth of ore per week.
Holt e Murphy have mine on the
Frisco railroad about two blocks east of
Main street where they are taking out a
large amount of ore each week. The
Eadioining prospect to these men MAS
recently sold for So 900.
We visited many other mines but our
space will not permit us to give them
mention this week, but we shall con-
tinue this each week until we have made
the rounds of all. 1t would do ON
many readers good, who do not reside
in this busy little city, to pay her
visit and see for themselves whether OF
not we have told you the truth, we will
venture to assert that we have not tolc
you one half.
THE AMERICAN SPELTER CO.
This company is composed of eastern
gentlemen who have invested thous'
ands of dollars here in the pas
few months, in erecting the build
ings of this enormous plant. The ma
chinery department, coke ovens anC
retort ovens are now completed, ant
the west furnace building with its scales
and office buildings arc rapidly near
ing completion. When they are com
pleted, which will be but short time
this will be the largest plant of thi
kind on the American continent, ant
will greatly add TO Galena's great min
ing industry. The Manager, MIR. +. \
Humphrey is now in Chicago on busi
for his company.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

We have before LIS an elegant souvenir
edition Of the Memphis evening Scimi-.
tar. 1t contains fiftysix pages Of rs
ine Illustrations as we have ever seen.
The entire newspaper staff Of the city Of
Memphis With its most prominent and
influential citizens are fully illustrated.
Many Of its most prominent public and
private buildings are also given, with 2
complete history Of the city. It certain
ly rejects credit upon its editor and
manager, Mr.. A. B. Pickett. in giving to
his many readers this handsome sou
venir edition III so great expense. Sue
cess TO you Bro. Pickett.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

Two members of the swell mob meet
one Sunday in street OF the British
metropolis.
First Pickpocket Ito the other, who
has his hands thrust deep in his pockets
Come, Henry, you know it isn't man
ners TO walk about with your hands IN
your pockets.
Second Ditto-You sec, it's my way Of
keeping the Sabbath; all the week
have my hands in other peoples pock-
sts.-Almanach Picturesque.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

An amusing q perience is told by one
party Of young people whose chape-
lone was hastily replaced by delight
hl woman, whose ideas OF the onerous
duties we're, to say the least, unique. II
ras at the seashore in Maine. ING
party were greeted each morning ana
aanOusly asked at intervals if they
We're enjoying themselves. but otner-
wise were allowed entire freedom. One
lovely evening 4 pretty girl and her es-
sort Went to the chaperone. N.
Can we 60 out rowing, Mrs. T
fney asked timidly.
III see no objection" was the answer.
We've beenr' was the unexpected rs
ponse from the culprits, adding, "W'
sorgot to ask. Boston Herald.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

THAT drunken beast j. Hume Child
ers, sets himself up as editor Of the
.Topeka Times observer and teacher (?)
Of decent people. Bcgone Childers.
The ladies shun your foul whiskey
breath like they do a skunk. Eli!
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

OUR friend, M. III. Gardner, of the BaX-
her Springs News, has had the misfor-
to lose his home by fire, which places
him in very embarrassing position.
Itnow behooYes his many patrons to
come to his assistance by paying up thus
helping him TO replace his severe loss.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

TN SIN is doing very we'll, thank
von, and lean exist without the patron
sgeofa certain few, many of whom are
M cood for this earth. Sunday Sun.
Ihe Kansas City Sunday Sur has
moved its headquarters to Chicago.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

She fafter the baIll-Has papa aSket
you about your income:
He-Yes.
sbe-And you told him thu. little 81
about the large salary
He-Tcs.
She-Tm so glad
ue-Well, I'm sorry. be borrowe'
6fty dollars from me on the spot--
Smith, Gray IL Co.'S Monthly.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

Quartette- Misses Minnie Glenn, Mag
gle Glenn, Eva Fitzpatrick, Edna
Allen.
Recitation, my Mother at the Gate, -.
Miss Lovely Crockett
Vocal Solo. ...... Miss Rachel Scott
Instrumental Solo Miss Violet Crockett
Recitation ....-.....W William Steward
PaDer Charles Wood
Ouartette. Cole Brothers
Recitation. ....-.....-.. ..O. f. OlcIlll
Recitation. "Ihe Eve before Waterloo" !"
... Miss Violet Crockett
D6ett. uOver Tire Lire. "a. i. :. :.
Minnie Crockett, Willie Crockett
Paper, Journalism. .-.-......A. y. Lee
-Ouartette. ...... ...COle Brothers
TRADES CARNIVAL.
j. NJ. Cooper & 90. BY Miss Lovely
Crockett.
r.. *. Gables. BY Miss Mary Bush
The Auction Store. ....... By Miss Mary
McClelland.
WIN Aach & GO. BY Miss Hattie Scott
Il. p. Jarrett .. BY Miss Allie Curtis
Galcna Laundry by Minnie Glenn
w. H. Sonth BY Edna Glenn
Galena is thriving town situated In
Cherokee county in the southeast corner
Of Kansas, one mile from the Missouri
State line, and about four miles from
the northern line of the Indian Ter
ritory. She has population of about
5000. composed chiefly of enterprlsing
goa head citizens.
She has churches Of almost every
denomination ana her citizens are all
church going people, both colored and
| white.
Her public schools are of the highest
grade with an able corps of competent
teachers. She has two large two-story
brick school buildings and one large
frame school building, composed ol
large and we'll lighted and ventilated
rooms for the accommodation OF hel
many school children Of all classes.
Her city government is of the highes
order. Composed of Mayor, Marshal
deputy marshal and Z complete boar'
Of alderman. Her protection agains
| ire is first class, being equipped will
an excellent system of waterworks, ant
4 we'll organized fire department.
Her railroad facilities are equal to tn
hest. ~ she Is located on both the Kan
sas CITY. Fort Scott Il Memphis and til
ct. Louis 81 San Francisco railroads
| thus affording her direct communicable
with an parts Of the country, nortn
south. east. or west, and affordlng he
The best Of transportation in the mat
ter Of shipping the immense amount
Iaad ana zine ore that is weekly belh
mined ana shipped from her limits.
she II we'll supplied with the pnre'
" water from never failing springs, an
\ perfcct system Of waterworks.
Her many business houses VIII con
mare with many towns or cities OF lNl'
= her size. The ARGUS reporter vlsItcu
creat many Of these Saturday ana w
surprised to see the immense stocks
/. aods her merchants are carrying
many of them are piled from the iio
u the ceiling, and are not meriy ca
r;o1 II stock by tile different firms, D
are weekly carried away by The ma'
q ,,rons of each. Many OF her stores u
far ahead Of Fort Scott
HER IMMENSE MINES
J ar reporter had the pleasure
!. ,e,t;ny i few Of her principal MIN
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

Vholly- You seem all broken up, OLD
chap.
Chappie-Yaas.
1 eholly-What is the mattah?
Chappie-I don't know, I am suah; but
~ man says he thinks am in love-
NeW York Life.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04
Didnst Suit Her.

w n'rggs--I see that CRANKY had to send
4 Sack the marble statue Of his wife that
pIIiiggs-Why? Didn't she like it?
- walsgs-No; she wanted one made
Taa. ahg Q sealskin cloak.-Cloak Re.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

Il i commonly said and generally
believed that tie ARGUS is The best pa
~ publlshcd in Cherokee County by
othpr black or white.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

smith-Your wife don't seem to be 10
a very good bumor today.
.Toaes-She has had some very Las
luck this morning. Yoor thing. She went
ont shopping 10 buy some Tioe5n. az.
she found Just what she wanted In isF
first store she went into. .-Texas sit
ingz.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

N exchange says: "Women are
amino to the front" Yes, bnt the
rouble il they bring their tall hats with
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

WHAT has become Of egotistlcal
c.osham9 He has the rare ability to
rssd ten snigger" papers in q minute.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

trpcE "A. j. SEAY, the new governor
Y sOklahoma, at the age of n could
neither read nor write.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

NAA I'm that finds the most fault
\ Hihh ,nor people is he himself the
N noct faults -
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

Weary WRINKLES Say. mister. gimme
a quarter an III pnt ye onto . thing
that gof n foot un top Of its legA
Museum Managrr-Y You're guflin.
Weary Wrinkles-No. aint
Museum Managrr-W Wen, here's yons
uuarter. what'a tie freak7
Weary Wrinkles tsdging away1-A
bed.-New YORK Herald.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

nnrrry soon The ARGUS will cost you
sl5O year, 81 90 for sl1 mon'hs -
i eents for 3 months.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

,pGIs is improving in every
,,,oct IN each issue.
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

ApeTs Is growing in every way
n than any other colored news
naper il Kansas
The southern argus., 1892-02-04
\ rou going 70 TIE Worlds FairS

,,GTs energy is not near spent
The southern argus., 1892-02-04
-nr,qr-x isn't going 10 maze n speecn NJ

CITl--.* Ut e-TFttE- " FNE'%FF~ " "a
that family reunion Of yours:
Dvi~-s-Why-er-Spriggs IL going 10
-um-to rad the letters OK regret from
the distinguished men who viii prooa'
blv-cr-be unable 10 come. Chicago
Trf5.rr,..
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

Para. jestingiy. ~ little Karl, the L.
ter's lady corssn Ueing present:
'sHow old IL Cousin katis, kArY
sTwenty eight"
The southern argus., 1892-02-04

Ouartette- Misses Minnie Glenn, Mag
gle Glenn, Eva Fitzpatrick, Edna
Allen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
ALBANY.

4. 4. Dresser reviewed q Telegram
Monday Informing him of the death of
hl. cousin. Doctor Henry y. wardweli
Of Berlin. ". ~. The doctor Vas a
native % Albany, about O. years of age.
lie prscticcd medicine several year. 10
Gorhsm, n. H., lsiterly In Berlin where
be had large gractice. Ills death Mas
. tiden, had q iarsiytic shock.
Eigar II. Andrews IL siill suffering
FROM rheumatic trouble and gets No relief.
Iymsn johnson IL feeble and failing.
J. Henry briggs visii~t hls parents
aud friend. at the Corner, Who we're glad
to see him. Ills wife has been an invs-
lid many years, much of the time .
great sufferer aud unable Ia walk even
With rutches. -.
Round Mountain Grange had afestl,s'
IT their hall Tuesday evening, Sth,
dialogues, declsmaiions aud tahlcsux,
vocal and instrumental music, coffee aud
cake supper. =.
An exhibition, entertainment aud
box supper may bc expected New Near
eve az the church and vestry, 81 which
something further may lie sa'd next
seek.
Rev. 7. VI. Bcaieukof 10 baltimore IL
expected to yl.lt friends here this week,
which will make our hearts glad.
Fletcher I. Bean of Mason Was here
on business q few days ago.
see no card from Mason this week,
think FREUD a.. ~. ~. must be clear
down. lie doesn't give up for tribes.
with TIL. fr.t card of ~ extend the
gr,eting. Of the season Ca all the friends
ani patrons of th. Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
GREENWOOD.

Notwithstanding the rain last satur-
DAY evening, the Christmas festival at
the shadagce .choolhoase VAS q grand
sucvc.., and the tire we'll loaded With .
variety Of fruit. The exercises were
about the usual stamp. aud the pio,es
all well rendered. l.iitl. nddy swan.
not vet i've years old, gave one docla-
nation aud put la the .locutionsry gee
tutc- In such q manner as Ia bring dosn
the house.
Joseph Emmon.. aged about Is year,,
Ia. worked nj the Brysnt's Pond quarry
the past season cutting stone, driving
from aud Ia al. home each day, q die
tame, Of not le.s than seven miles. lie
!. aid Ia BE- the smsrtc-t stone cutter
ever employed there.
r.. D.. Wentworth made us brief ,i.ii
last week aud reported Walter Emmon.
Wife In a very low stat. of health.
G-orse 4. Cole and daughter, and
william wcodis all called on "a. AZ the
same time on their way In the Pond last
Monday.
Austin Morgan has been very sick
again, hut little more comfortable WHEN
last heard from.
ilos natur, loves variety, Ia be sure.
Yesterday morning u commenced snow.
ing moderately and kept u up until
about : o'clock la the evening, when u
turBei Ia rain and just poured down
until about the middle IL the forenoon,
then the wind shifted Ia the Dorth~ e.t,
causing IL to turn tn snow sgsin, and
az continued until this evening. IL Y.
nov blowing on. ~ the hardest gale. of
ia. season. n thi. rain had come about
the .Oih of sept, what q linc storm u
would have b.-n, and by the Way, since
the .uu !. on the rroplc ~ Cspr'corn, or
very nearly, why not stretch the imss-
inaiiou little aud call this the line storm.
Hut az hard q. the Wind blows has
not kept the neighbour. from going tn the
Pond io ct their supper aud have .
cool time generally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
GRAFTON


The funeral 10 Mr.. frc,is W. brown
va. held ca saturday last, At her late
home Ia Grafton, Rey. q. q. Hamilton
officiating. The services wer. very
beautiful aud impressive. The bcrea,cd
finally have the sympathy % all.
Tuesday night IL showed AZ eight
O'clock bat soon turi 81 Ia rain aud raiD-
III all nigh, With high Wind wcdne--
DAY mornlug. Roads aud fields we're
flooded With water and he. The river
was broken up, ia. heaviest winter fresh
q since =, herr, between seven aud
eight la the morning u turned Ia snow
aud snO~ed all DAY, bat there IL not
NOR, than thr,e inyb-s al night, bat a,
night Il !. growing cold fast. Lumber.
MN will have 10 m,k. hal, and le, J,
frpsks.
Richmond Da,i. gains very slowly u
q all.
Thursday morning At ak o'clock the
weather measure says four below. w.
should not question Il u u ssld twenty,
the chang, 1. 80 radical.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
OiCkvAlE.

Died, In Auburn, Me-, dec. 2fnd, iiar'
ri.on Brsy of Peru, aged ~ years,
months, aud 4 days.
The rain has fallen quite steadily fo'
eighteen hours aud u u still raining by
the way the small! streams are bsbbllne
down the hill.ii-s, should not be sur.
pri.el u the Andro.cosgin Was on a
rampage. Dicks valley !. q small sea.
school began here on Mondays sue
cc.sfai termis anticipated. L.. 4. Put
nam, teacher.
Lively stirring about thee mill. BE-
fore this storm act In.
VI. "a. Morrill, started out to engage .
hatcher the other evening ne he D.sr.'l
%. n. burgess dwelling house, thu
Kitchen appeared 10 be Illuminated. lls
rushed In Ia find an upset table, q smash
81 Kerosene lamp, the oil In flame. o,eI
the floor sud q small female child look
Ing on; . ncor mat aud . jumping man
completed the tableau. The right man
In the right place aud la the nick oi
time. The child's parent. were doing
chores.
Glad YOU closed that "Ilet.y" breach,
"Buck", wc think your religion" must
he Improving. Or were YOU (as report
ed out ~ killing csrtriisesf II IL not
q. hard for sn unpensIonei veteran Ia
live on cheap blood as for astay nj home
patriot used Ia u.
Married. lice. -, by \. \. 4. Abbott,
ELIAS ~. io,rjcy and Julia A. farnum
% summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
fAsr SUMMER


4 powerful rsiu on Tuesday night
swelled the stream. and replenished the
wells. New foot IL snow would h.
welcomed by many.
A nephew of Rev. u. :. Hibbard.
from New York. has been visiting him.
lie has ben engaged In a surveying ex.
petition In Central America.
sickness has been quite prevalent Ia
the plsc. Generally due to the grip.
Christmas services were held at the
Baptist church on Friday evening.
PRED Bishee, the young man injured
by an accident az lewiston, VAS Kindly
made the recipient ~ vversl ME. pres
ents by friends AZ home aud abroad.
Mrs. \. n. Park I. soon to ioin her
husband Who l. teaching In Harrington.
inylnclhle Lodge % Good Templsrs
has reviewed another large addition To
It, library, by Rey. T.. ". Robinson. %
rhlladelphls, the founder % the library
who has given several hundred volume.
la all.
SlsstN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05

We had Nina. tree. aud exercise. At
the town hall. Thurs Law, night and In
m. chapel Friday night, dee. 2iih and
s5th. The tres were well filled With
pre.snt. aud very enjoyable gatherings
At 10th place. were had.
Dr. Fierce, who has had long con-
flp-ment Ia the house, l. now able TO
rid. aud attend the sick.
Henry lIovman's little girl Ia. been
very SICK. bat l. nov, II Il bop.,i, on the
mend and her recovery assured.
Henry ". Park Who arranged his
tory 81 the BlsIlng star Lodge of Ma-
sons from IL. "ln.titution 10 1870" has
been luyii-,i To- complet. " Ia the prcs-
ent time. lie has consented, acceP,~i
the Invitation, aud S Que feature
.. a short biography of each member, he
bor-- every Que ever q member at the
lodge, will, without delay, furnish him
with the necessary data.
SpAnkHs