davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
RECORD-BREAKlNG YEAR.
.,-,vrY OF THE CLOSING BICYCLE
SEASON
BICYCLE
-,,r.N ATHLETES HAVE DEMONSTRATED
-urIR SUPERIORITY ON THE WHEEL AS
WE'LL AS IN OTHER BRANCHES OF
sPoRT-ILsT OF THE BEST PER-
FORMANCEs IN THE vARI-
OUS CLASSES.

OTIS CLASSES
r,. bicycle season of 1895 has been a remarkable
Never before in the history OF the wheel ba 9
,uch general interest been evinced either T.,
IBIS country or in the rest OF the civilized world:
- sore Of the performances made on the bcvcle
,A,islly in this country. are really remarkable
there seems to be no limit to the speed OF the mod
~, wheel when it is propelled by the muscular
eu.tranei young athlete OF to-day America this
Gear has proved her superiority in athletic matters
:, me world, and IN branch OF sport more so
than In hicycIng.
The records have been made under all sorts n,
conditions. and it is the opinion Of we,-posted an
tbores that 1t would be better for the sport NJ hi,
cycle racing II these conditions were sfted down so
that only those records would officially stand which
have been in actual competition In a race agains.
other riders without pacemakers the real powers
OF the rider are brought to the surface Then he
mus, depend upon himself and the race as a gen.
eral thing. is its merits
To sum UP the years work. Bald is easily the
first among The Glass riders. He has been most
consistent from the start. and yet as a record
breaker he does not show up nearly so wei as some
o. the lesser lights. But Bald riding for prizes
thIs year and he got them. Balds most note
worthy performances have been made in the open
contests and his best work OF the year was done al
eprngfeld. where he won every that he started
r. Cooper the Western rider Is entitled to second
place while Murphy and Cabanne will make a lively
fight for third honors For the long distances Titus
was easily the peer OF any rider who raced in this
uuntry this year.
Among the Class A men many promising riders
ame out, although some Of the old guard held their
evn in capital style Many people who make a
dose study Of racing form maintain that little New
na easily the head Of his class. Dawson, Jack
Loughead. Mosher. Gardner. Murray. Reynolds,
Collins and Hamilton were all good men.
In the professional class Zimmerman remains the
public klol. although he has practically done no
work IN this country. Among the active racing
class Johnson, Sanger. Porter and Tyler have done
re best work Johnson leads the bunch a record
keaker but the manner in which ne conducted his
cmpa en has not added 10 his popularity His re-
tsxl 20 race at the National meet at Asbury Park
nd al the big diamond tournament at Springfield
we're grave mistakes. which he will realize next
sason forcbly than he does this year
The most remarkable records OF the year well
as the best time on record in the several classes
will b. found below. and people interested in sucn
things should the LIST and preserve 1t for fut
IRE reference:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
OTHER RECORD

"a hours-452 miles 7l5 yards Gimm. Cleveland Au-
gust 10 1895. .
hours-52a miles Ioi4 yards REVERE. Paris An
gust l. 1895.
% miles road competition O. Il. Hackenbereer. hour
4 minutes ~ seconds Denver, September 2, 1899
Worlds records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

CLASS A. FLYING START ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Mr. Depew said that he found everywhere up III
State among Republicans. the greatest rejoicing
over last Tuesdays victory, and recounted an ex
ceilent story that ex-Postmaster- General Blsse toll
a; the dinner at the Buffalo Club. Mr.. Blsse!
said .
,ha, the state would 20 Republican by a heav!
majority. Nov all know that Mr.. Depew love
a good joke. and said 10 ourselves. Here is 4
ioke Of rare merit We waited for election time L
come so that we could laugh a, the Joke. Thre
days have e.apsei since that time and must sa!
ali ~ the loyal Democrats up here have stud ed hi
utterances from every point OF Wow. and 40 far as
am concerned | will say for one that do not Sc
where the Joke comes IN. But even while porderin
over this another great thought comes - US. IL h
nronhesled so correctly while joking. then whA
uwo,ld be the result n he spoke seriously. We Demo
crats under the circumstances. do hope that he Wi
not take Va 10 task seriously or We might not sur
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18

Indigo for expectation was brr.,-h. -.
thari.~town In wagons and the as,'ss'-. .. -
e.ixed The proccssis IN the form 81 $3.50.
silver cola which eompe~sd aius5sf - =.
Tire currency bcfore the Bank "a ~ 49,;
was established In 1872 II uas = 49,, 81
and incouvenient rssSilum Of e1ttsnss ~
large amounts We rad that 49, - ~
chants OF North carohna and 15tsr 49,.
point. used 10 carr the HlonfT L, -.
ntang under the seats Il no 49,. r
which they Travelled. a. 10 h. -. =
at Night aud put back IN tLs r,arufr- ~
The indigo H--elf was aften uss-i ill.,
as medium % purchase for &C., ~
ms-iitis~s General Harrington ~ -. -.
sent thrrs fpur-hur-- waraa idlds n 49,
to Virginia. huytnE In exchange frsr- ss,.--.
TO twenty u-grs--s- IA inteeraffrr iti-.-,-
tion % this u-e % iudisa j. rar1s.sts.5 -.
Gencrai francls MAripa- Thh iaridss. =.
eurred IN lsssL just after the haItte n ~
kirk I'M A nephew q gsnffaI ns-ss-
was TO h. s~nt to school iu PhIi-s-i-ti-
and vas arevrdinEiy ufted uuf aElfh ! -
load Of iutigp. Wl,ch Eak b. pay ~ ~.
brittsA thea heid F-1s-sassioa. Geleral Mar.
wrote to Lord haifouF. Ia rsa4.6sri n
Charlssi9wn, ssking : psruiit ~ ne - +
pass through the Hrtfixh line tssa5-rI n.
Tioa's letter vas sgai hY haif.af : Ess
doa And vas aftsrgard rolnters gas,f +,
NoTuwAllis The Feuth vita HE Ftzaa ~
y iudt<p vas sllewei 90 proved - =.
Charlotte rpute toward Failad,satHs -
unfortunately. he died before rsarti-s y.
ts~sins ton, The srisbce Maaihiy
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18
mosg TROUBLE WITH STRIKERS
sever. Fight H-t~e-n Fotses and Rioters
at south Chicago

Chicago. MAY S-Four policemen
were injured and one striker fatally
shot in a riot at the Illinois Steel com
pany's plant at South Chicago to-day.
The riot followed a mass meeting OF
the strikers held ia Eighty-fourth
street. About 500 men were present.
and the speeches became - violent and
the men - demonstrative that the lead
e.rs forced an adjournment The crowd
would not dispers. however, and riot
call brought a detail Of fifteen police
men. headed 10y Lieutenant Wagner,
to the scene.
The police ordered the crowd to de
perse. but the order was met with boots
and threats. the women among the
strikers daring the officers 10 shoot The.
police finally charged with drawn IL
volverS, and were met with a volley Of
stones and STAG.
Lieutenant Wagner and three OF his
men fell. and the other officers oT-sned
fire. sending about twenty I'VE shots In
TO the crowd At the beginning OF tho
firing the strikers He'd. four of the Lead
ers being arrested.
None or the policemen arr believed to
b. fatally hurt After the shooting th''
rioters gathered in groups. threatening
vengeance and more trouble is fcAFes'
by the police.
The mills were kept under pollcc pm
lection and the company's store OF dy
Mantle was heavily guarded all day
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18
prsoRoERLY STRIKERS.
a.a Quit WORK At the nuno1. steel Gem
psBy-. WORKS.

Chicago, May "A zarioiis strike oc-
CURED this morning al the Illinois Sts-'i
company's plant in South Chicago
Twelve hundred men threw down their
tools and walked out Tbs, strike ~
suited from a demand by ID. furnace
men for an Increase OF wages from tite
present scale Of s. 10 10 the scale which
was In furce last year This the com
pany refused,
The strike closed two blast furnaces.
two others were undergoing r-pair-,
and the remaining four were Immediate
Is shut down until the conclusion Of the
strike. the company deciding thar Il was
unwis.. to attempt 10 run until the mat
Ter was settled This action Of ths
company threw in all about J-isp men
out OF work. none remaining in the
yards c1c,-pt the Waterman and the tna-
chinists
The strikers were Af first disposed TO
be orderly and p-ac,ahle. but later n,
fairs took on an ugly aspect and IL was
found Necessary 10 call on the police TO
drive them out
During the riot in the yards four
men were painfully Injured. Jack
SHEPARD. a rnachiuist was struck on tha
head with a hammer. and badly hurt,
Edward Shaska a striker, WAS badly
bruised Policeman Lelndecker was
hit with coupling pin and had his
head badly cut Policeman Patrick Nc
Cauley had his facy badly cut with a
brick,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18

Pimples are frequently caused by
some disease of the skin. They are
durable by various means. Get your
druggist to make a preparation of car
boIic acid and glycerine and touch the
pimples with it half dozen times a
day. Then take frequent and very
thorough baths and an abundance OF
exercise, with plain, simple. nutritious
food. Blackheads are merely little
collections Of perspiration and dirt in
the pores of the skin. The most abso-
lutte cleanliness Will prevent them,
and, in many instances, cure them.
Sometimes they become so deep that
they must be pressed out and the skin
rubbed with cold cream or other sooth-
ing preparation.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18
The UNIT OF VALUE.



STANDARD In I5as
Chicago. III. May a-The Hon. VIM
A. Vincent has decided the bet made
by two well known Democrats OF this
city. eN-Mayor Hopkins and William :
Forrest. as TO the unit OF value FROM
1892 TO 1910 MIR Vincent WIS At ona
time chief justice Of the supreme court
OF New Mexico and was remove by
President Cleveland owing TO his ap
pointment Of stephen Dorsey as jury
commissioner
During a recent discussion at the lro-
quois club between Hon. Washington
HesinG. Hon. John z. Hopkins, Sig
mund Zelsler and w s Forrest. the
thruthfulneSss Of certain statements In
regard to the unit OF value In the Unit
ed States from 1872 to 1879 was ques-
toned. This argument resulted in a
controversy which. by agreement Of
the parties. was referred 10 Judge Vim
cent for decision. His decision closed
as follows:
| am OF the opinion that under the
act OF 1892 the unit was TO be the dol
lar. The value OF this unit WIS r. b.
measured in both gold and silver, 3T1l4
grains being the quantity Of silver, and
2494 grains being the quantity OF gold
which were to equally express the
measure and value OF the unit adopted
As l conceive this to be the point at
issue as understood by the parties TO
the controversy and which was intend
ed to be expressed in the written state
ment thereof, l decide in favor OF the
affirmative OF the proposition.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18
SILVER MEN AND poPuLrsrs.
They VIII Unit. In on- Cause. says Chair
msn Tsubensek.


Chicago. May "a special to the
Record from Indianapolis. Ind, says.
The Populists OF Indiana. acting I'M
der Instructions from Chairman Taube-
neck of the national committee, are
now maneuverinc for a union with the
FREE. silver wing OF the Democratic
party One OF the Populist leaders said
that q union OF the Populists with the
free silver men in both the old parties
is inevitable. 1--WE think We SO the
breaking up Of the old political parties,
said he. The contest next year VIII
be between the gold men on one side
and the silver men on the other. The
contest will be one in which the South
and West win be arrayed against the
East. The battle ground will be In ln-
diana, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota
II the South and West stand together
for free silver they viii win"
DO the Populisss stand ready 20
unite with the Democratic silver par
tyT
I'VE certainly do. II the party
should win II would be victory FOR
the Populists. II is iInmaterial under
what name we win. The free coinage
OF silver is the central doctrine Of the
populists and we are ready 10 make
any sort OF union II we can accom-
plish our object"
The Popul.st state committee has
ceased the work OF organizing Popu-
list clubs throughout the state. The
leaders have suggested that free coin
age clubs be organized. and that mem
bers OF both the old parties be invited
to become members Of the clubs The
newspaper printed here as the organ
Of the party has undertaken to circu-
late silver literature among the farm
ers OF the state
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18

New York. May "a special meet
ing OF the executive committee Of the
News Dealers, booksellers and Sta.
TONERS National association was held
last night Tor the purpose OF formuIat-
ing a plan for the protection OF the
booksellers against attacks made upnn
them by department stores in regard TO
cutting prices Of books. An important
feature OF the meeting, which WAS pre-
sided over by National President NJ.
Aloy Of Pawtucket. Rhode Island. was
to draft an appeal. which win be issued
in n few days, to the entire trade OF the
United States. to attend a convention
OF the national association which will
be held in Brooklyn August Is and II
next. at which all matters relating to
the trade viii be fully discussed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18

Albany. y. Y. May IA bin passed
the General Assembly to-day declaring.
that Il shall b. "A misdemeanOr Tor the
proprietor Of any restaurant. hotel.
bath hause. barber shop. thcater. music
hall. public conveyance on land and
water 10 deny any citizen On account OF
race. creed or color. the full enjoyment
Of the privileges or accommodations
enjoyed by otfl.r citizens. or To- any
person charged with the selection Of
grand or petit Jurors 10 exclude ~ fail
TO summon any citizen rs such on ac-
count OF creed. ricr or color. The pen
atty for refusing Il cplored person
equal service with white persons = a
fine Of from 500 to $500 and the fur
Their penalty for misdemeauur. The
biz now goes "a the Senate,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18
GERMS OLD AGE.

Closely Allied According to italian
Scientist.
A few years ago an Italian bacteria
logist proclaimed that he had discov-
cred the germ of old age The idea
was secuted by all scientific men, but
Modern Medicine thinks there may be
something in II after all At any rate.
there seems to be good ground for be-
ieving that germs. II not a specific
germ. are at least one OF the most i'm
portant influences which bring on old
age. 1t has long been kown that the
ptomains or toxic substances produced
microbes are capable OF setting up vari-
Gus degenerative processes. Degenera-
tive changes in the joints, the liver.
the kidneys. and other organs, have
been directly traced TO this cause. The
writer has for some time held the opin-
ion that the degenerative changes in
cident to advancing age are due to the
same cause-namely. the toxins alb
sorbed from the alimentary canal.
These toxins are constantly present in
greater or less quantity. according TO
the extent to which Preventative and
putrefactiye processes prevail in the
ssses depend, first. upon the integrity of
the digestive process in the individual,
and, secondly, upon the character OF
the substances introduced into the ali
mentary canal as food.
These considerations suggest at once
the thought that while all human be-
ings must necessarily be constantly
subject 10 the influence of toxic sub
stances generated in their own alimen-
tary canal. and consequently must grow
old and succumb sooner or later TO the
degenerative processes of old age.
these processes may be greatly accel-
Grated by subsisting upon a diet which
favors the production OF toxic sub
stances in the alimentary canal.
II this theory is correct. We should
expect to find the greatest longevity
among those animals and those men
who subsist upon the simplest and pur-
est diet, other conditions being equal.
1t would be impossible to find a sharp
er contrast than that which exists in
this respect between carnivorous and
vegetarian animals. Contrast. for ex-
ample. the dog which grows old, be-
comes rheumatic and infirm in eight
or ten years, with the donkey. which
lives useful life to 40 or so years, and
the elephant. which is still active and
useful at 100 years. The same is true
among men. The greatest number OF
persons now alive above 100 years Of
age are to be found among the Russian
peasants. who rarely taste meat These
people have been practical vegetari-
ans for SO many centuries-perhaps
from the earliest ages-that anatomists
have noted a distinct difference in the
length of their alimentary canals as
compared with those OF the iesh-eat-
ing German, whose ancestors were can
nibals.
Rheumatism in its protean forms is
one of the most constant and distressing
disorders OF old age. The relation be-
tween English roast beef and the govt
and rheumatism which prevails so ex-
tensively among Englishmen was
clearly pointed out by that distin-
guished physician and essayist, J. Mil
ner Fothergill.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18

Madison, Wis, May 9.-Expert Marsh
who Is repairing the time lock on the
state treasury vault, took Assistant
Treasurer Charles w. Dow In the vault
with him TO show him something about
the lock. After the door had been
closed the lock refused to work and the
men We're imprisoned for an hour.
When they emerged both were in an ex-
hausted condition. with Precipitation
streaming from every pore.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18
SILVER MEN ACT.
The State of wa.hinEtsa wm SHOW Up
at salt Lake

Spokane, Wash. May 9-When Gov
ernor McGraw was here last week b.
stated that he had declined TO appoint
delegates to the silver convention 10 he
held in Salt Lake on the 18th inst The
advocates Of free coinage thercuppn
called a mass meeting for last night 10
take steps to secure representation, II
was attended by 500 citizens Patrick
Henry Winston, Mayor Belt. Il. e
Kincsbury and Attorney General
Jones were selected as delegates TO
represent the city at the convention- II
Is said that like steps will b. taken by
silver advocates AT Seattle and Ia
coma.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18

In some houses Whsre Dos rssr7s az ~
he seaknr<s q the ce-s~ u uffr1 a-ss
the sfronE better.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18

- surs sa-s 49, ss.a 80 sus -~nsrsssa r-a.s'
~psLp-7s sacsas<4 s-rrr fsr cela.--a zs-ssais
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18

NJ L THOMPSON A 90 nrurssss ossI
terrpsrt. Pa. az Hall. CatAFrA CIV > 4
sesi sEd ealF szrc cur~ for e2iA-re 80 -
sold praxstst. sci "a -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18

.sThe rars u net aivsys % IL s.rvat'
sasd the coiar-.i iasa uhs esuie &. ~
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18
THE PROMISED LAND.


rhe-, are two Fras1nS either aas Il ssits
u1xht 20 - c,sucirsiFe ptfh ever Aass-ss.,
rttiseas
Firsf-Th trip from beaver ts Utts y.
RIO Grade Western railway o. ~ srsat
~ - BE- fprni ahr ehHfv "a RE rarfrs1.
Ne Eurupzau trip - s4ual ff1Etk ena -.
psrp vita u 30 vsri~ty sal rrnasszs :.
sc.uery and wealth ~ uprei iztsrrss
q S-acsad -hgs Nhultd -. hesa1 ss 49, -
have made this Waudeffqi TIP ~ ~ ~
Utah AZ thr suA % TITAN zoe = .,
sorid's famg-r sgacs ast ian 90 q raa <
rer. oopper. Iron and coal y saTgF zaaa
taius ana fertile railr,r; u siarrarJ4s RIA
and noserz- salt Late cry. ~ sapiiai :
81 Ersat iutcrx-t un areugnt n rs Atr1 20.
aEd resi xfaus asz-6infians Here AZ z
thermal spriaxr, warm sHriEFs. zls1u
srrugHs sznifarinm. PARIS dr4ras- eaaass
HEa The Ess.-T h~zlthfai climate q sa-.
Grrat salt ilsSr. eith ;he urs asa sats3
tai Saitaif issart scs1Tf q " lsaffst sssisz
has ne equal % AmHFf1s M-4ta b T. A
Wadi.izh, salt Lake tirs - eagi-s 4
pamphlets. ctr
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18

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IIAr.R
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-18

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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

Lizzie Snidcr's recitation THO
Whistling Regiment brought tears
to many eyes, aud, rs DIR. Painter, nc
companied by Miss Alexander on The
guitar, wliistled softly, "Annie
Laurie the audience for moment
almost held their brcntb, and then
burst of applause followed her as she
left The singc.
Misses Alexander and Cnllnp's trans.
lntion of IIntspich was very lino, fol
lowing this, carnc the chorus, n few
words from Mr.. J. B. Ward, prayer
by Rev j. $. French, and the sccond
terms of Il. II. F. S. was something
TO be spoken of in the past tonso.
Great credit is due Mrs. Ward md
Miss Alexander for tho manner in
which every detail of the progrtm
was carried out. Nothing but enr.
nest, close attention and watchfunoss
as to every point could have brought
this about, aud il has never boon our
privilege TO bo present at II more
enjoyable occasion. The exercises Of
Thursday night. show what tho
school is, and what is implied in DO.
ing apupil there. Hard conciontious
work seems to be tho motto, and yet
with this, physical exercise in such
degree as TO fit tho body in more
perfect manner, for Tho carrying out
of the plans and aspirations OF the
mind. This, tho second year of its
existence, has proved great success,
and under it's present efficient man
agement, it bespeaks your patronage
and support for the future.
The Fall term begins September
18th. and those who have daughters
to educate, will DO well to thoroughly
examine the record Of i. II. Il. $. for
the past two years, before deciding
upon q school. Situated in one OF
the most beautiful countries it has
ever been our privilege to seej sur
rounded by mountains, towering high
on every side, famed BY the purest
of highland breezcs and blessed with
the clearost and coolest of water
in a word, one of the grandcst coun
tries on the face OF the earth, one
would so far and search long before
finding more pleasant spot.
Too much cannot be said in praise
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
EIankinS Bros. & Baylor.

A company has been formed with
$4,000. capital to bore for The oil
recently found by Capt. Thomas
Peery. at Graham, and the well is be
ing sunli i'll Capt. peery front yard.
Experts believe that tho oil exists IN
paying quantities.
The great Estey, which is acknowl-
edged by all to he the leading organ
of America is sold in Virginia only
by Hobbie Music CO., Roanoke, Va
Now catalogues, now styles, new
prices and terms now being offered.
Write the Hobbie Co. for particu lars.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Priscilla Fowler of
Abing glon, to Mr.. Agec Goodwin of
Petersburg. Miss Fowler visited in
Tazewell some years since, making a
host Of friends.
| A most delightful affair was the
dance at the homo of Mr.. H. A.
George, in the Cove, on In st Friday
evening. A bewildering array of
youthful grace and beauty adorned
the parlors and the young people
tripped the light fantastic uutil the
warning fingers of tho clock remind
ed US that ''r'was tise for US to CO. -
The ladies present were Misses Nell
lie Gildersleeve, Lula May Steele Mar
Gle Brown, Lettie Thom pson. Flor
ence Mccall, Blair Ward, Amanda
and Lizzie Barns, Maggie Bowen,
Eva Painter. Cleo Thompson and
Jennie Collup. Tho gentlemen were
too numerous to mention. Messers
NJ. l.. aud John Crockett furnished
the music. and we can say of it is that
it would almost bring wooden man
to his feet to join hands in the bal
ance all''
OF our report of the vote for can
oldhtes week before last The name OF
MIR. Z. p. Dillon, of Pocahontas, was
inadvertently omitted. Mr.. Dillon
was elected Magistrate in the Clear
Fork District, his vote being 435.
Wednesday, June 5th. seems to
have been remarkably good day for
weddings. There were seven in the
towns OF Graham, Bluefield and
Pocahontas,an several others in diff
ferent parts of the county.
Mr.. J. Meek Hoge, of Burks Gar
den, was in town Tuesday.
Messrs Mansfield, DeBord and
Jamison came up from Swords Greek
OH Monday. the Two first to attend
the meeting of oKeeffe Royal Arch
Chapter.