davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-10
Knights of Pythias.

Inc annual session of the Grand Lodge of
New Mexico has just closed its session at Las
Vegas aud elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: George B. Beringer, F. g. c. :;
". f. Kuchenbecker, IL e.; Robert Mckinley,
q. V. e.; LOte a. Sicily, q. p; +. T. Isher-
wood, G. NJ. of E.; c. E. Perry Las Vegas G.
X. of Il. and s.; j. W. Conway, G. NJ. at A. !;
Charles S. Bahney. g. l. G.; D. j. Jones, G. o.
q. The delegates speak highly of the hospi al
tiles of the citizens and brethren OF Las Vegas.
Cedar Lodge No. 196 was Instituted on
November "a at Colfax, with twenty-four char.
ter members. by Ed B. Silva, deputy. assisted
by Grand Chancellor Lindsay and many men,
bels of the order from Newcastle, Lincoln,
Auburn and other points; il required all night
to confer the degrees OF page, esquire and
knight on the candidates elect and install the
officers; recess, however. was taken at mid
night. when banquet was served. The new
subordinate starts out most auspicIOusly.
The charter of Union Lodge No. 169 has
been transferred from C0pperOpOlis to Sonora,
and the event was made Interesting by the
presence OF twenty members from the former
place, where they assisted their Sonora broIb-
rem in Initiating tWeDty-four candidates and
participating IN sumptuous banquet The
degree work was concluded al A. NJ.
A Knights of Pythias Hall Association has
tai stock OF $4,000. The board is composed
OF A. FL. Parsons, Charles StaDbury, ". ii.
ROu:Zhahn, q. 5. Adoph and d. j. Cooper.
Grand Chancellor Lindsay and his efficient
grand associates are meeting grand welcomes
on their official visits
Brigadler-G General Mcguire and staff are al
ready PREPARING Tor The coming encampment of
the uniformed rank, which is 10 take place at
Monterey next May.
Grand Chancellor G. L. Lindsay VIII officially
visit on onday, December 10, Pythian Lodge
No. 43. at Woodland; 18th, Fidelity Lodge
No. 33, at Napa 18TH, Pluto Lodge No. 100.
at ST. Helena. and on the 18Th, Benicia Lodge
No. 80.
H. Schaffner, OK K. s.. will visit on Satur-
day, December Is, 1eDachapi Lodge No. 191 /;
17ih, Samson Lodge No. 49, at East Los An.
geles; 18th, Marathon Lodge No 1872 at Los
Angeles; 18th, santa Barbara Lodge No. 25,
and Castle Rock Lodge No. 151. jointly, at
Santa Barbara; Goth, Seaside Lodge No. "a. at
The morning call., 1894-12-10

Schr Rebeeca. Christensen, days from Hum
boldt: lumb to Chas Nelson.
Schr Mayfiower. Mercier. 101a days firm Siuslaw
direct.
Sailed.
SUNDAY. December 9.
Stmr Alcazar. Gunderson.
Telegraphic
POINT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 60 M-Weather
cloudy wind NV; velocity IL miles.
Domestic Ports.
TACOMA-Sailed Dec 6-Br ship Forteviet for
Hull
VENTURA-Arrived Dec 9-Schr Fannie Du-
tard, from Port Blakeey.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Dec 9-Schr Lucy, from
Umpqua.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
LIYERPoOL-Arrived Dec 9-Stmr Bowie, firm
New York.
For Late Shfpptnq IlltelLfoelce See Tenth Pace.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
councils in San Francisco and Southern Cali.
fOrnia.

councils in San Francisco and Southern Cali
fOrnia.
Nomination and election of officers are being
held this month.
c. M. Arnold, S. A. c.: Thomas A. OBrien.
G. A. G.. and S. &. Wallis, G. r. made fra
trrnal visit to Social Council No. 46, Thursday,
December 6.
The entertainment and dance to be given
under The auspices OF H. w. Hutton Council
No. 10, Wednesday evening, December / 5, is
for worthy object and should be we'll patron
iZeu. A choice literary programme has been
prepared.
Only one assessment this month, making a
total OF sixteen for the year 1894.
Total benefits paid: Death, SIS, 4OO, 900; dis
ability, S525, 900; old age, S11, 600; total to
December 81. 1894, SS,93e, 900.
The regular monthly social of Social Council
No. 46 will be omitted this month.
The members of Evans Council No. SO are
making preparations 10 hold public installa-
ton In January. The supreme officers OH this
coast, grand officers and district deputies have
been invited. he entertainment will be fol-
lowed by dance and supper.
Webster Council No. 202, Alameda, has ap-
point d committees TO arrange for a social
some time this month.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
Young Mems Institute.

Official visits will be made TO: Washington
Council. December z; Visalia and Leo coun-
ellis, 9th; San Francisco Council, 18th; Vallejo,
Phil Sheridan and Pioneer councils, 18th !;
Bouchard and Santa Cruz councils, 18th. The
various officials are receiving hearty welcomes
on their tour among the brethren.
Golden Gate Council viii celebrate it's eighth
anniversary al Odd Fellows Hall In this city
Cd the 31st.
The board of grand directors is to meet on
the 18Th.
The official visit TO American Council has
been postponed TO a later date yet to be liked.
On the 4th San Jose Council entertained the
officials of the Grand Council.
The reception of ST. Vincent Council of Peta-
luna was we'll attended.
Albert j. Urbana, first president OF San Car
los Council, died recently from the effects of an
accidental gun. shot wound.
San Francisco Council has It's cards out for a
complimentary social at Washington Hall ON
The 2Sth.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
u. A. O. d.

Noble Grand Arch j. 81. L. Gerckens and
Grand Secretary j. H. Knarston returned from
their northern trip last week aud on Saturday
left for Humboldt County, where they are to
visit Redwood Grove No 90 OF Arcata, Decem.
Der 10; Washington Grove No. 90 OF Eureka,
18th; ar West Grove No. 80 of Ferndale,
18th; Americas Grove No. SO of Eureka, 18th.
FOrty-iive names have been secured for new
grove to be instituted next month In Yelling
ton, British Columbia.
The Tacoma brethren gave the grand officers
a oval reception at their recent visit and wien
the officials visited Seattle Schiller Grove No.
chartered steamer, took over their whole
membership and paraphernala and performed
the three degrees In excellent manner besides
adding TO the general enthusiasm by their pres
ence.
Rainier Grove No. 8 and SEATTLE Grove No. 2
Ordinate.
The morning call., 1894-12-10

This picture is made to stimulate specu-
lation and to fill the soul with wonder.
Recently our noble country, as result Of
Grover Cleveland's serious thin king. Dor
rowed S50,00O0OO in gold to replenish The
national yellow hoard.
Mems minds and newspapers have been
full Of the yellow fifty millions. Each man
has had his own sweet dreams, usually
seeing in his graspiDg eyes rows upon 70 VS.
OF vaults piled up with yellow gold. Fifty
men, questioned by World reporters,
The morning call., 1894-12-10

gold, would be worth almost fifty millions.
The $50,000000 cube would be five and a
half feet square. The $4,000, 600 sphere
would be six and half feet 10 diameter.
These statements are based on calculations
that would needlessly v orry the usual
mind. They are accurate.
Let the poor man rejoice. Tie man
with fifty millions has not so much gold
alter all, ana isn't it funny hat a nation
full of brains, with 100000 inhabitants,
halt feet square to make it solid ?-New
York WoIll.
The morning call., 1894-12-10

guessed strange guesses about the sIze of a
S50,000000 lump of gold. Some thought
the lump would be about as big as the City
Hall. All were wide of the mark. The
pi full facts are these: A man with fifty
millions could only buy hunk of gold
five and hall feet square. He would not
have gold enough to fill even a hail bed
room. His nugget would not be bigger
than small piano. Here you behold
Cleveland with sphere on one side and
a cube on the other. Sphere or cube if
made of solid gold woUll be worth fifty
milien. Grover Cleveland. If made OF
The morning call., 1894-12-10
SHIPPING INTELLiGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY. December 8.
Ship Oriental, Parker, l21a days frm Departure
Bay; 1850 tons coAi, to oregon Imp Co.
bars Melrose. Kalb A days from Departure
Bay; 1913 tons coal to r ID Chandler
Bark Richard III, Conner, Is days from Comox
l64O tons coal, TO DuDsmuir & sons.
Bark Areola. Simonson, II days from Wilapa
Bay: lumber to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Gen Sigln Rowland, days from Coos
Bay: lumber, to order
Sehr ii ueneme. Charlsen, IL days from Port
Gamble; lumber, to Pacific Pine Lumber Go.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
Native Sons of the Golden West.

A parlOr is being formed at COuterville.
Alameda Parlor had a good attendance at It's
tenth anniversary reception.
The Native Sons and Daughters united In a
reception at Dixon to inaugurate the winter
social season.
Much enthusiasm is manifested In this gall
liant order, and the coming year will show an
increase OF membership and several new
paroTS.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
Dates of Departure From San Fral
wEATHEk BUREAU RE oHr.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRIcUL-
TURE, EATHER BUREAU. SAN FRANCISCO. De-
cember 8. 5 p. N. The storm which WAS central
last night off the Washington coast is appar-
emily north OF Washington. The barometer this
morning at Seattle 1892 inches the lowest
at the same place. n secondary depression Of
considerable energy was central this morning
near San Francisco and has during the day moved
eastward into Utah, causing severe local STORING
throughout Northern California, Nevada and
Utah. The maximum veloeities of wind during
mento 80, Red Bluff as. Carson City SO, winne-
mucca as, Salt Lake City 30. The storm was
similar to the one OF Friday night and both were
probably secondary depressons OF the same gen.
eral storm. lille the storm has moved some
what eastward in the past twelve hours, Ii has
prediction of far weather, although repetition
of these local storms is unlikely.
San Francisco data: Maxim nm temperature to-
day So deg. minimum 4S deg moan So deg.
Total rainfall for past twentyfour hours, 81 of an
inch; total for season to date sos inches: total
last season to same date 81 inches.
Forecast made at San francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight December 10:
For Northern California -Sho wers tonight or
Monday, VITA snGw on the mo untains; fresh south
erly winds: nearly stationary temperature.
For Southern observation-disclosures tonight or
Monday; nearly stationary Temperature: fresh
westerly winds.
For Nevada-Local snow tonight or Monday;
nearly stationary temperature.
For utah-Local snow to night or Monday
somewhat cooler.
For Arizona-showers tonight or Monday;
nearly stationary temperature.
For San Francisco and vlcinlty-Showers to-
night or Monday; nearly stationary temperature;
fresh to brisk southerly winds.
w. ~. HARMON, Forecast Oficiai.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
MARRlED.

JAFFA-DOVE-In this city, December 8. 1894.
at st. Peters Church Henry II. g. Jatfa and
Mary L. Dove, late OF London, England.
RUSS-LAKE-In this CITY, December 6, 1894.
by the Rev. F. X. Baker, Albert w. Russ and
Carrie A. Lake, both OF San francisco.
SMITH-VAN BROCKLIN-In Santa Rosa, Au-
gust rs, by the Rev. Dr. Angwin, Alfred smith
and Emma j. Van BrockIln, both of San Fran
cisco.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
Order of Chosen Friends.

Grand Councillor L. I'll. Sewage VIII visit this
city during the latter part of December and
will then proceed TO sacramento to be present
at the public meeting and presentation of $4,000
on New Years eve, after which he will visit
The morning call., 1894-12-10

lOfficial assessment notices OF any legitimate
iraternal society will be published free OF cost
in above lsbl-. Send them, with any other mat
tiers of importance. by Friday, addressed Fra
Iernal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
EranciScol
The morning call., 1894-12-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

= TkAMERs LEAVE ASpNwALL Izsrs
- fortnighty for the "a <ettfEty
southampton calling en- route at CherbourS
trance, and Plymouth, TO land passengers
Through bills of lading, In connection with tbs
facihc Mall s. s. Co.. issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
mouth. Cherbourg, southampton. First-class
$1eb: third-class SGT So For further particu-
lars Apply to FARRoTT & CO.. Agents.
500 CaliforplasI
The morning call., 1894-12-10
A Noted Frater Passed AWAY.

dispatch OF four lines from Nashville, dated
November SO, said TO the world that Hon. John
Frizzel WIS dead, aged 65. Few men had so
strong a hold upon the hearts OF his brethren
as this beloved man, who for many years, by
his wisdom ana counsel, has been tower OF
strength 10 several of the great orders. His
him OF mighty worth to the fraternities 10
which he belonged, while his kindly and genial
manners and SympathiZngfhel end AIRED him
10 all with whom be came in contact. For
many years he mas been grand secretary of the
Masonic order In Tennessee. and was thirty
third gree ember of the ancient craft. In
Odd Fellowship he was an old and hOnored
great interest and in its Grand and Supreme
councils was recognized as a pillar Of strength.
Probably, however, IL was In The Ancient
Order Of United WOrkmen for the last
quarter OF a century where he had bestowed
his most earnest attention and thought and
day OF his death he has been Identified with
every step OF its progress. and its every law,
rule and regulation has been the subject OF his
personal scrutiny and carr. From subordinate,
through Grand. up TO Supreme Lodge he was
thorough and practical, and at an early date In
its history was elevated TO the position OF
supreme master workman. passing which
chair he resumed his old place upon the COM
mttJee of laws and occupied 1t until last SEES
sion, which met IN San Francisco. when Illness
prevented his attendance. SO valuable and
unselfSh were his services regarded thai al
said session by 4 unanimous vote he
elected a life member of the body, with privilege
to attend its sessions, with mileage and per
diem. an honor never before conferred. 4
thousands IF hearts are sad to-day that John
EflZZell is with us no more
The morning call., 1894-12-10

Many brands of smoking to bacco have
,hei + odor increased by the addition of
'ascarilla bark
The morning call., 1894-12-10
/. o. o. r,

Grand Master Simpson has. az usual, been
busy. His December work already comprises
a visit TO Pescadero on the LIST; district meeting
The morning call., 1894-12-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP On.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 AM <[TEFBA
Dec q. II ian. D, ~ asSsEAazS
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Dee. and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Steamer Willamette
Valley, every Wednesday at A NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports.
every fourth and firth day, alternately 8 A. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford.
Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angees) and Newport every fourth and fifth day,
alternately, at IL A. N.
For ports in Mexico 10 NJ 18th OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-Palacs Hotel, New Montgomery
street
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
1tf 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-12-10

PARIS panel and cabinet frames; largest as
,ortment and lowest prices. Sanborn. Vail s.
w
The morning call., 1894-12-10
$4,000 Collected by Wells, Fargo &

Co. S Express or san francisco.
The above amount was paid by Mr..
Henry G. Stokes. agent of the Wells, Fargo
81 Co.'S Express at Austin. Tex, to Mr.. II.
T. Haldeman otthe same place, he being the
holder of whole ticket 348S in the Original
Little Louisiana Company Of San Fran
cisco for the drawing held Novem Der IS,
1884, as decided by the Honduras Nations al
Lottery Company. The above ticket cost
Mr.. II. Z. Haldeman the sum Of 81.
Mr.. c. NJ. Dougherty. 80 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, Cal, held whole
ticket 81 $780, coating him 81, for which he
received $4,000 in the same rawiug.
Mr.. James Smith, 1885 Church street.
aud Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank of San
francisco Qor clienD each held quarter
ticket of 9l,16l, costing them % cents
apiece. for which they received the hand
some return OF $500 each.
The public learning that the first and
second prizes were won in 81 tickets has
caused all unpTecede ted demand for same
How TO detect counter felt tickets: The
public should take notice that ali genui re
Original Little Louisiana Company tickets
OF San Francisco a have watermark. which
Is miIled in the paper and reads Or gin al
Little Louisiana. All responsible agents
will show you this watermark.
The Original Little Louisiana Company
of San Francisco holds no drawings, but is
decided by the drawings OF the Honduras
National Lottery Company, there fore. all
patrons can be assured of an honest and
fair drawing.
All of the above prizes were promptly
paid by the well-known firm of MetZger &
franklin, 80 New Montgomery street, San
Francisco, Ca!&
The morning call., 1894-12-10
FOR PORTLAND q ASTORIA, OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y & NAV. CO., E Nc se~a
i NELL. Receiver. Ocean Div.-will dis zszSess9
patch from Spear-street wharf at 10 A. NJ. for tho
above ports one of their Al iron steamships viz
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Dec 10, 20 80.
COLUMBIA IS.
Connecting via Portland with the o. R. & n. Co.
system and othsr diVergng lines for all points In
Oregon Washington. British Columbia, Alaska
Idaho Montana, Dakota, Utah. Wyoming Yellow
Stone Park and all points east and south and to
Europe.
Fare to Portand-Cabin. sic; steeraga IS:
round trip, cabin, unlimited. $50.
Freight and Ticket ONCE Is Montgomery st.:
Ticket office Patac- Hotel, 4 New Montgomery sc.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Supts. Ocean Div.
1r 10 Market ST. San francisco.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
THE ANAHEIM DISEASE.
Prospects of Its Disappearing From
Southern VINEYARDS.

Prospects of Its Disappearing From
Southern Vineyards.
For over ten years past the vineyardists
in the southern part of the State have
been suffering from the ravages Of what
was and is yet generally known as the
Anaheim disease. Whence it came or how
TO overcome it are TWO pro blems that have
never been solved. although the vine
growers have done everything in their
power to understand it and check its
spread.
E. G. Bicho wsky. the vice-president of
the State Vticultural Commission. who is
manager of f. j. Roses large vineyard At
San Gabriel, came from the south yester-
day. In speaking of tbs general viticul-
tural outlook last evening at the Palace
Hotel he stated hat there was consider
able jubilation being felt by the southern
vlne-SrOwers, owing to the fact that the
dreaded Anaheim disease had abated its
virulence and that in some sections ii was
disappearing altogether.
''ID ten years." said Mr.. Bichowsky.
"the disease has destroyed 10000 acres of
vines. This " i'll give you some idea of
what ravages 1t made. In Orange County
nearly every vine was wiped out by it,
and in Los Angeles County 1t caused a
great deal of damage. The disease ap-
pears ID very mysterious manner in the
spring and attacks the vines. They at
once lose their vitality. tie leaves wither.
and before year they are dead. All
efforts to understand the disease have
proved futile. It was not known by name
until it appeared, and was called the
Anaheim disease, as it first broke out in
tina: district.
'Thls year the vines throughout have
been vigorous and have not been attacked
by the disease; so we are in great hopes
that it is dying out. The crop this year
was very heavy. but prices were very low"
The State b lard Of vi icuture will con-
vene this morning and discuss matters
pertinent TO the welfare of grape-growers
and winemakers
The morning call., 1894-12-10

will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication offices and ne Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons auJhoriz-
ing to have the same published.i
BORN.
VASDERBENGLE-In this city, December 8,
1894. To the wife of NJ. Vanderbengle. a daugh-
The morning call., 1894-12-10
Masonic.

MASONIC.
Sacramento Council No. l. r. and S. NJ, had
a fine meeting at their session last week when
election of officers took place.
Summit Lodge No 1l2 of Oakdale announces
its eighteenth annual ball for Christmas night
The Masonic Hall Association of this city
elected us trustees last week as follows
Thomas II. Caswell, Henry j. Davis, Edward
Peabody, Hiram 7. Graves, Edmund V. Hath
away. George J. HOPE, Henry henifZer. j. w.
Van Sicklen ana Gilbert Paache. William NJ.
Newhali was elected treasurer. On the first
MOnd V in January meeting viii be held for
ORGANIZATION.
For he purposa OF forming a new lodge in
Pasadena. twelve members of the old subordi-
nate Identified last ssion and asked for
recommendation TO form new lodge, which
was unanimously granted.
Past MatrOn Miss Lucy NJ. Gett installed the
officers of Naomi Chapter No. 36 of SacTa-
menIo and al the close OF the ceremonies she
was presented with beautiful diamond jewel,
Miss Kettle E. Damn making the speech on
behalf of the chapter. Mrs j. NJ. Henderson,
Miss Lillian Lishtner. Miss Lottie Davis and
Miss GuSsie Stevenson rendered some excel
lent selections of recitation and song after
which five banquet tables in tn hall received
the unanimous attention Of the many present.
Said tables were filed three times before the
event was concluded.
Silver Wave Chapter inaugurated its series
of receptions at San BernardinO on November
27. Their hall is 10 be entirely rejuvenated d,
Tefurnshed and decorated. During the even
ing Mrs. SOule was the recipient OF a magnifi-
cent regaTa and d. T. Brummet was presented
with an embematic banner good pro-
gramme and a banquet were also among the
enjoyable ems of the night.
I. Z. S.-Ibat eminent Mason, Robert Nor
ris, introduced and organized what is now
known as The Order of the Eastern Star about
1855.
After Redding Chapter No AZ performed its
installation in public. a social dance and sup
per entertained the guests.
The Eastern Star ladies in Jackson held a
public installation, social, dance and supper,
last week.
The chapter at Dunsmur made success OF
their installation. Two hundred were present
TO enjoy the tine bill OF fare presented.
Elaine Chapter of Reedley welcomed large
audience to lis installation. Mrs. Rosa Jones,
assisted by Mrs. j. GOsllneT, officiated, and a
SUPPER concluded.
The Bakersfield membership were out in
large numbers with their friends at The Eastern
Star ms ALA ion. The programme, supper and
reception were all highly enjoyed.
Among those present at the reception in San
Bernardino was the veteran George Lord who
was admitted in Masonry IN 1928, making him
now member OF over sixty-six years. stand
ing.
Carfta Chapter No. 115 OF Alameda had a
splendid time on the 9Th. !. \. Young, p g.
P, Installed. assisted by Miss Macdeljne Nob-
mann, after which beautiful Jewel was pre.
Sented 10 Miss NobmaDn By Mrs j. n Young
and Miss Maud Chappell was the reciplent of
q magnificent bouquet at the nds OF Brother
Van Orden. A programme by Miss Olivia Sam
Sampson, Miss Maud ChapDell Mrs Nelson
Miss Cora Fackrell, Misses Seyenlng and Willie
NObmann was followed by choice refreshments
and a social hop
The morning call., 1894-12-10
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES. DEATHS.

For Late .Shfpptnq I,tcltfoence Sc Tamil Pqqe
The morning call., 1894-12-10
DIED.

Chauncey, Henry n. Megan, Catherine
Charmak. Ben Meyer, Anna j..
Curry, Patrick Murphy. Rufus
Devenney, Elizabeth NJ Norris, Emily
Donovan, Julla Richards, Ellen NJ.
Foley. Joseph Roe. Bridget
keuitzer Jeann cite Stone, Sophia b.
Lipman QnfanD Taylor, James
The morning call., 1894-12-10

omoial Assessment Table.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-17
Halo.

Nimbus, aureole and glory are the three
terms often used indifferently TO describe
the halo encircling the heads of holy per-
sons in pictures. There is well marked
distinction between the terms, the obsery-
ance Of which Is OF importance in Christian
iconOgraphy The term nimbus Is strictly
confined 10 the disk or halo which surrounds
the head, aureOle 10 that which enyelops
the entire person, while glory is by the best
authorities applied to the union Of both.
The nimbus Is Of great antiquity. It is
found IN theart Of India, Egypt and Greece.
Its origin is supposed 10 be the east. In
It's oldest known form il was the attribute
OF the Egyptian sun god Re and afterward
Of the Greek Apollo. IL was appropriated
by Christian artists and became a NECESSARY
appendage In all representations Of God or
Of the saints.-Brooklyn Eagle.