davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
PARK LODGE NO. SIG.

Park Lodge is good lodge to visit at all times.
but last Tuesday evening special attractions were
announced. and the rooms We're crowded to over
flowing There not even standing-room when
the work OF the degree begun. W. Master
william !. Moore opened the lodge promptly at
O'Clock. but kept busy greeting the many
distinguished brethren. until NJ. w John Stewart.
Past Grand Master was announced and received
a perfect ovation upon his entrance. lie was pre-
een;ed By the Senior Past Master. w. Martin Can't
Ian and welcomed by the Master. who said in
part; Park Lodge IS proud to receive you again,
and acknowledge the compliment Of your pres
ence among us. Every here is your friend,
and Park Lodge is not alone In this sentiment.
great state the Masonic fraternity are your friends
and embrace every opportunity TO show this senti-
ment." NJ. W. John Stewart in few words ex-
pressed his thanks and appreciation for the kindly
welcome extended 10 him in Park Lodge He spoke
of the fighting Seventh District" and said that
the early settlers. the pioneers of this country,
large and made IL respected. This happy mixture
OF the Anglo-Saxon, the Celt and the Teuton
had produced remarkably good results throughout
this Republic and this is shown to a great extent
IN the Seventh District. where the members can
always be relied upon 10 stand up for the right
and maintain Il at ak times.
form ard with much impressiveness, NJ w John
Stewart gave the historical lecture, and r. w
David Kay explained the working tools. The fol-
lowing distinguished craftsmen assisted In the
work OF the evening II w. William j. Matthews
r. VS. Elwood. Allan Williams, VI. d. Getty and
VS. Hi. Sharp and Eickelberg. OF Scotia: Kennedy
shariow ana Burrows OF ocean; McClosky, OF
por!c. Richardson. Of Greenwich: Boyd. Of Charter
Oak: George +. Dcerinckel Of Wyoming and Hus-
ter, Shepard. Thomson and Taddik,n all OF Park
A sumptuous banquet was served in the rooms be-
loT AZ which fully two hundred brethren sat
Down and enjoyed the hospitality Of Park Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

visit from the Grand High Priest OF tine SsI TO IA
y fohn Webb jr who will be accompanied Dy ny Nc
Deputy r. E. John W. Palmer. ana the res'ue"'
Grand Chapter offcers. -su
Mount Zion Chapter No. 231 meets next next, ~ /,
Tn n snecIally pretty and attractive nouce n ,hI.
John Il. BALDWIN, the iilsn i'''''
fact. - -, .,., ,ha
rrua craftsman's Lodge No. 65l WIN c COIL Ma
,ooond deyree next Wednesday evening", n,.st,nv
ter " Jacob NJ Well courteously NV S none viii
brethren to cal on MN 1T ''''
20 away dissatisfied -. xu... To-
c,. a,a No tOs will confer the nrst nesree ~
or,y ,, evening W. Master Middlebrook M" nre
tiroly recovered from his iate lh h "'N
sido brethren always welcome mere . A..
uretbren are cordially and fraternany ieot,on of
be present at the next on Thursday evening
Ancient 20 be held in Tuscan Room MasGh,o
Hall Work: second degree F1rtn t,b general
in Masonry is here "a scnhees endowng the tel
s,t with the full knowledge OF an s,n ~ The
and supplemented with the ancsh. ,, letter OF the
magnificent pillar, anS 'I Dana M, is Master
- rodgc No 20 is preparing Tor o,,,a
,t,r" rIght on Monday, the 2stn nst. W nromi.
r,t nsing the Master. has invited many rom
nent craftsmen from the c ,S everyWhere are in
NewJer Tb third degree will be the work Oh '"e
evening. ,, So u will meet
next IuesnnS viii close early 10 pay visI ~ ~
me % 'Sninnrandery No ~, where I'm 3'r 'o'
% MI make his official visit on that his"''
Th crst degree will be conferred upon "a nu lion
her Of candidates at the ne%t Sa ,rasJnv evening
~ GartenniaI Lodge No 1853. Iuesuay ted to
ot 90 All brethren Interested are re'iuss.eu ss
ha prompt in their Attendance ~ nrsiderotIon of
OF the communication WIZ De ~. tho matter OF
inc Ispontt Va in charge. Max PROOFS t"o
M coordIaIIy invites the craft to a'tehu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
ATL4S LODGE No 9I6

The District Deputy, II. W. Charles W. Drake.
made his official visit 10 Atlas Friday night and
was mos; cordially received ly the Master W.
George II. Brooke. and after the honors were given
the D - spoke 10 the brethren. giving them good
ED wholesome advice upon many Masonic topics
OF interest TO the craft. With the d. H. were many
Of the Masters and Past Masters OF the Sixth Dis
trict, foremost among these II. W. George w.
White. who was received BY the Master with the
hono-s Of Past j. D.. and president OF the AS
ISOLATION Of the Sixth he made'a short but excel
lont address. There were also present W An
Grow Patterson OF Scotland. r. w. Levi s Hulse,
Y. p DERRICK. john ". Allison w Henry f.
Brown. ncMurdo and Duncan Fraser. OF Kill
winnie Lodge. L. D.: W. George r. Ernest Of
Doric No PSI; Valentine Schneider. George w An
derSon ana l.. H. Sax. with many others
IRE thru degree was given In exceedingly good
form and with that UoleInn earnestness OF purpose
and sincere devotion whch imDresses the csnd-
oates ana the members alike. and which is always
July appreciated by the true Masons. and Atlas
Looge ~ III l'ne with AL that the true and earnest
CfGllanan may desire. earnest, sincere and devoted
10 TIE best interests OF the craft taking care Of its
WIDOWS and orphans. contributing It's share TO ali
the good mat is going on in Masonry e Is heard
o. otlly when some good deed or some good work
trust needs publicity. social hour followed the
work OF the evening 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
ADELPHfC LODGE NO SIS

Tho electric lights were dim Tuesday night in the
Doric Room where Adciphic met and conferred the
thirc degree. There was nothing wrong with the
pant. but the Mason.c luminaries outshone the
electro lamps. and when Worshipful William G..
began. tie courteous Master. looked down the big
room a3d saw every scat flied. and saw the many
Masonic s;a-s twinkle, he became aware that this
niCh, vel he 4 memorable one IN Ike annals Of
AGoiphic Ledge lie caIcd upon the Senior Deacon
TO couuccs ,ae Grand Marshal H. ". j. Stewart
NiIssn. 20 the Ea 81. VINO made one If the short
crisp ard pointed speeches which the craft expects
10 near Tom Fin ~ 81 times. Their there were
~. -. JOIN ". Allison, WAC 81 "A modest wQv OK
2res.ed III eradication at the crea: gathering;
T. ". Charles ". p-aks. n. D.. OK the Sixth Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

positions enumerated here means years OF ha'u
work in our quarries. and deserves the highes'
commentator from the BRETHREN ,,<, ,,oc
Brother Cushman has served as Worshlplui 1la >,
ter OF Washington Lodge No. 2+o; Is mTillDe. 90
keystone Chapter No 1863: is member OF Ne! Stulio
Council No o. Royal and Select Masters ana n ne
served as Eminent Commander OF Hugh de a. a. en
Commandery No go He served also as lnilCe
Potent Grand Master. Palmoni Lodge OF ferIectIo'
a and s r. and has been lHuslrl9uS or
rnander- Chief Buffalo Consistory. ,. T. ~, .,
No $40 since it's inception. in 1892 In me franz
Lodge too he has been very active iie mas scr t
&C Junior Grand Deacon as Grand Marshal W ~
Grand Lodge as Deputy Grand Master o OF 1ne
Twentv-nfth Masonic District, ana II AZ PIsIh ~
Iunor Grand Warden of the Grand i-odse OF uiie
STATE of New-York He was Poteniate OF Isial t
rsrDe Mobiles Of the Mystic SHRINE OF buuio' 10
eevan wears previous TO 1880 lie re'eiNeu ,e ed,
thir,v-third degree. conferred in september. Hsf.
az Roston bv the Supreme Council OF me So!cIeISll
Grand Inspect tors General Of the northern Mafonc
Inrjsdiction He Is a member OF l}ldWeIl- W lhllSoI
Post Grand Army of the Republic. having ser Gu
IN tho War of the Rebellion. and was win otc.
mars army or it's march through Georgia anu 10
ne sea lie Is a member or many soCietro
vmb,ch i, is not necessary to mention mere
Rrnther Cushman is esteemed by all VINO Know
him. is a useful member in whatever orgai|dLUn VOL
he is an upright citizen. good man anu Iue az
Mason and as such he has the respect no' o,il3 o.
bis tbren but OF the entire community or bul-
FaIo where he has resided so long ana "here ne
hes known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
COVUANDERY NEWS.

A. N. Conclave Of Morton Commandssryn w No cd
VIA on Monday evening, the Orner OF ,, III E,
neu OH M" entered by Sir knight William r..
DHncan the assisted by Of FIN nnor
WnTSsn There was a goodiy attendance prSSseh,,
including En- srs Warng;o OF Conm nm na Iy OF
YORK and Pratt oHs '' Of q the SoTn
~ oeicers and FIN Srs Little and Blight was
snnointed 70 make arrangements for Ascension Lay
services En- Sir Eugene Brown has Pecu ,i.
fecuItv Of making It particularly pleasant TOT ISL
ing Sir knights and they are always coiuiaS "e'
Coined AT the conclaves of Morton NO 4
The Grand Commandery of Connecticut met Iues-
dav in Hartford. The VI. f. Grand Master OF tie
Grand Encampmelt. Warren La Rue Ihofnas. az !,
tended and was the special guest or the uranu
Commandery A reception and banguet was g INeI
in his honor by the Sir knights or hartford uhuei
The auspices of Washington Commandery
Constantine Commandery No: is conferred me
Order ~ the Temple and OF Malta last TUESDAY
evening Both orders were given In fun form ana
with much impressveness. EN- SIT Lyman . hihs
presided nj both ceremonies. There were many dls-
tinguished Sir knights in the audience VINO eX-
,IraseaJ themselves as well pleased with the excel
ient rendition Of the beautiful work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
WITH NAPHTHALI 10. Tj2.

yereroble Brother Jere Milford, the Master or
Nonbthali sounded the trumpet. ana the ciahs
gathered within the portals Of his lodge ana me
aforesaid clans l. e.. the members ana the craft
VOL knew that they would be amply rewarded ior
coming TO this good lodge and seeing the good Worh
done here and besides. ii was announced ihat
w Colin ID Anderson would give the historical
lecture Of the third degree, and that DR.. winter
burn OF Republic. would act as Senior Deacon
and that w Aaron Stern of Centennial. wouid eE-
Main the working tools. All this was carried oul
and a most enjoyable evening was the result
Others assisting were r. W. Henry IS fruseI ~
" Matthew Taylor. W. owen, of CharlE' flynn:
Of Scotia: King. of United States; NJ salmon OF
Manonides: Bradley. Of GdVel; Clinton IL. Wyeth,
~ Strath and Van Houtcn, ana hosts OF olheIs
from the Eighth and other districts. Inc WORK OF
the degree was rendered in perfect harmony WIN
the surroundings. and was most mpresslNeIy gwen
b. all the participants, among whom We're aso
the past Masters OF No. 132, WIS +. w. Doahe
ID 6 Swartz Edwin Goss and Edwin STRAIT. AIte!
the closing the brethren repaired 10 the DahQuct
hall where q fine banquet was spread, ana "neIo
the brethren did ample justice TO me tAcellent
viands prepared for them by Bro: Charles FaaSs
Toasts and speeches We're INDUCED IN by inc
bret hren. Especially eloquent were w $ stern anu
Anderson W. Bro. Milford acted as postmaster
with as signal ability he did in the East or ms
lodge There but "A single complaint heard
and that was that the parting was 50 cary
All hail to Naphthali and its venerable Master
and Past Masters and the good work II Is DONG
in craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

trict also came in for his share OF tho honors ana
made a neat little speech; r. w. William II JenSs'
Grand Stewart. and r. w. George w Cresi ,,L
r. W. Robert Roberts acted as senior Deacon; WIN
ali the od-time vim and eoquence. r. w. EdwaIo
A. l.. Ehers gave the historical lecture IN ms
wel-known eloquent style and fifteen Past Masters
were selected for their proficiency and fitness 70
assist in the floor work. and then there were KING;
Of United States Lodge; Collins o. %S he P aa
D. D. o, the sixth who had special chaFs SI one
Gage and Tate. The Sixth District was iuIS req,
resented. but there was very large munp.s "'
Masters and Past Masters from other dlSlIlcls.
with all the above talent and the care uestoW.ui
upon the work by all the brethren. IL was haturhi
that the degree was conferred In such q manner as
to leave lasting impression. not only upon tne
candidates. but upon all present, and REBOUNDS 10
the credit OF this good lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
THE JUNIOR GRAND WARDEN.

Probably no brother Is better or moro favoraoly
known among the craft in the upper part OF the
State than the present Junior Grand warden, H.
W. Charles W. Cushman. II il true that he mas
been much written up" but too much cannot be
said in favor Of the earnest, faithful brother who
Is ready at all times TO serve Masonry, whether at
the foot Of the ladder al its highest rllng ana
this Right Worshipful has so served and has had
long and useful career in all the branches OF the
institution. Any one looking over the snort ana
rather incomplete sketch which follows below Will
onr-ec,a,e and realize how much OF Masonic work
s contained in each line for 10 have held all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

Secretaries will kindly examine tho """
of the respective officers in the c"I"s t.,
seud corrections. II requfred' 10 .no a.,
sonic Department of The Tribune
! souic Directory IL publishcd every su""~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

coRrNTHrAN i5s. second and fourth Thursdays a, .
O'clock p. N.
NJ Q. GOOD II. p. CHAs. r. NORMAN, X
y. II. VINCENT s. = b NEWHAII Tr.,a
HENRY W ROE. Secretary. 70 East I2Oth-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

ApELPHIc COUNCIL No. :. r. and s. Ms art Sat
urdays -
J. II BALsToN. T. l. II. r. r. BILLINGS l. D. u.
A b. PRICE p. G. w. J. r. GARDNER, Treas
" JOHN w. COBURN. Recorder. 800 Yves, ll6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

EMPIRE CHAPTER 10, meets on the 2s,h cay OF eseA
month at Masonic Hall
WALTER RATS. II. p. HYMAN FRANKFORT &
o. II. LA BARRE. g LOEWENsTEiS
FRED'K T.. DAVIS sec'y 1917 Van Voorhis-s, Brooxlyn
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14

ter of two most promising young
men.
To say she was lovely comprises
vastly more than beauty OF form ana
face; for to be that, requires pure
attractive soul and a quick, bright
mind, radiating from the beautifully
turned features and clear, smooth COM
plexion. Yet Ellen Tresdon was SUI
premely lovely. The home of the Tres
dons was so inviting, with its Turk
ish carpets, luxurious seats, pictures
paintings, statues, statuettes and arts
tic ornaments, presented to you so nat
urally and easily by the graceful nos
pitality of its inmates, that few cross
ed the threshold without seeking II
again and again.
OF this interesting family Ellen was
the pet and darling, while Charles was
the honor and pride-not that the
youngest failed to come in for fully
his share of love, but he was a mere
boy, while Charles was the first born,
the child of the bridal year, the link
among which father and mother loved
to be borne backward to the times
when the honeymoon was a soft, ten
der, beautiful crescent arching their
young lives-a honeymoon which was
taking all the days of their limited
lives to fill up. Aye, proudly they
loved him, and well they might, for
he was all that ardent love and youth
full freshness might be supposed to en-
dow an offspring with. To Ellen he
was an idol with whom, until lately,
none had contested for the supremacy
Of her love. God has not made wo-
man to live alone or man, either, as TO
that; her being is incomplete, and
needs to be merged into a stronger,
grander life, and marriage alone pro-
duces, by the twain united, perfected
humanity. Recently these thoughts
had been stealing through the secret
chamber of Ellen's soul, and with them
the manly form OF Edwin Mott entered
within its sacred arcana, and the fin
est chords of her heart had vibrated
thrillingly to his touch.
The first draught of love is to wo-
mans soul a nectar of new life; an
elixer awakening every fiber OK ner
being into ecstasy. And as Ellen stood
before full-length mirror, where she
had paused to glance over the COM
pleteness of her toilet, Charles raised
his eyes from his book, and beholding
in the face of his pet an exquisite
beauty, outrivaling even herself, he
cast the book away and stepped to her
side. AS Ellens arm glided about his
waist, the glowing color suddenly re-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14

ceded from her cheek, the head started
from his shoulder and the beautiful
eyes took on a tender look of reproof
"Oh, Charles, is it possible that you
carry concealed arms? What need can
my brother have for such deadly weap-
ons?"
A slight flush came into the young
mans face before the first reprovlng
look those gentle eyes ever gave him,
but he attempted to parry the direct
question by light speech and laughing
rejoinder.
"Why, pet, you would not have me
less cautious for my very precious life
than other men. You must know that
I value it more highly If my sweet sis
does not"
With these light words Charles tried
to hush an answer with playful kisses,
but Ellen would not.
Brother, you must at least listen
to me. This thing is too important,
may lead to too serious results. Re-
the house that through years has glad
ly resounded to your light step. Think
NHdI dH lhNalu MOulu
into my soul as ! clasped the hand of
blood. Oh, brother put those weap-
ons away, and leave God to care for
the life he has given, and even if 1t
come to the worst, dear as you are to
me, l would rather have you take
death than human life.
member when you had that dispute
with David Hodge, you afterward said
that 1t was we'll you were not armed,
for had you been you would have kill
ed him instead of soundly whipping
him, as you did. OH Charles, how
different life would be to you now
than 1t is, even had you evaded the
law, and that rash deed been done.
How different it would be to us all;
what black pail would rest upon
"True, most persons would call this
an ultra view. but cannot forget the
anathemas of Jehovah against him
who takes human life; and / would
prefer to enter the presence OF God
slain than the slayer. Murder-what
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14
Alphabetical burglary.

Something like the following, from
the Boston Transcript, We remember
to have seen before, but humor, like
history, repeats itself: I'VE are thorry
to thay," explained the editor of the
Skedunk Weekly News, that our COM
pothing room wath entered lath night
by thome unknown thcoundrel, who
thtole every eth (s) in the ethtatlish-
ment, and thucceeded in making hith
ethcape Undecided 1t hath been i'm
pothible, of course, to procure a new
thupply of ethcth (s's) in time for thith
ithue. and we are thuth compelled to
go to prnth in a thituation motht en-
barrathing and dithtrething, but we
can thee no other courthe to purthue
than to make the betht thtagger we
can to get along without the mithing
letter, and we therefore print the
Newth on time, regardleth of the 10th
we have thuthtained. The motive of
the mithcreant doubtleth wath revenge
for thome thuppothed inthult. 1t shall
never be thaid that petty thpite of any
thmall-thouled villain hath dithabled
the Newth, and if thith meet the eye
Of the detachable rathcal, we beg ia
athure him that he underethtimateth
the rethourceth of firtht-clath newth-
paper when he thinketh he can cripple
it hopelethly by breaking into the al
phabet. We take occathion to thay
to him, furthermore. that before next
Thurthday we thall have three timeth
ath many etheth ath he thole. We have
reathon to thuthpect. that we know the
cowarlly thkunk who committed thith
act of vandalithm, and if he it'll ever
theen prowling about thith ethtablith-
ment again, by day or by night, Moth
ing will give nth more thatithfaction
than to thhoot hith hide full of
holeth."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14
STILL THERE Is MONEY IN 1T.

Carl Vollen sold $3.50 of Salzer's Cab
bage. Labor, seed, rent and all did not
cost him $50, profit $500. You can beat
that and make lots of money on Early
Radishes, Peas, Lettuce, Mushrooms,
Onions, Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Pota-
toes, etc. Salzer warrants his seeds the
earliest in the world. Potatoes only
$3.50 per barrel. Millions of Raspber-
ries, Cherries, Apples and small fruits.
Catalogue tells all about them.
Send this Notice with 1Io. Stamps TO
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse.
Wis, and get free their big Plant and
Seed Catalogue and 10 packages vege-
table and flower seeds, novelties worth
table and flower novelties worth S1.O0.
w.n.f.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14
FREE FARM OF 100 ACRES.
Would You Like to De Absolute Owner
of Your Own Farm?

Would You Like to De Absolute Owner
of Your Own Farm?
WOULD you like a farm that pro-
duces upon an average of 80 bushels Of
wheat per acre?
WOULD you like a farm chat grows
from 60 to 80 bushels Of oats per acre?
WOULD you like farm that grows
from 40 to 60 bushels of barley per
acre?
WOULD you like a farm that grows
more bushels of potatoes per acre than
any farm in Michigan?
WOULD you like farm that pro-
duces all kinds OF roots and vegetables
in abundance?
WOULD you like a farm that pro-
duces the heaviest and latest beef cat
tie that goes to the English market?
WOULD you like a farm that pro-
duces butter and cheese equal to the
finest Danish?
WOULD you like to own a farm in
country where cattle are never
stabbed winter or summer?
WOULD you like to live I'm a country
where taxes are very low, the principal
taxation being for schools, and the
government pays rs per cent of that?
WOULD you like to live in a country
where every person is happy and con-
tented, excepting the doctors and un-
dertakers?
WOULD you like to be where each
OF your sons can get 100 acres free,
when they reach is years of age?
If So consult the advertisement OF
the Canadian, government free lands,
appearing elsewhere.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14
AN ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Quintus Hummel, OF 11S Michigan
Ave., Detroit, tells q War Story
Of his own Experience, and
the Result.
(From Detroit Netgs }

Our representative called at 119 Michi.
gan Avenue, the residence of Mr.. Quintus
Hummel Mr.. Hummcl is veteran of
the late war, and received in the campaign,
an injury which has given him much pain
and suffering since. He belonged to a
Michigan cavalry regiment and his horse
becoming frightened one day reared up
throwing him backward. In falling he
struck his spine on sharp stone, inflict-
ing deep cut over five inches long. The
injury affected the kidneys. About two
years ago the left kidney started to bleed,
and has been doing so ever since. Mr.
Hummel in few pointed sentences, gave
our representative the following account !:
1.-The accident Of my war days left
mo in bad shape; pain in my back and
spine rendered me almost useless, and |
was compelled to give up work entirely.
/ could not turn over in bed without assist
ance. l have spent hundreds of dollars in
various ways trying to find relief Physi-
clans have told me my spine was honey
combed for IL inches. had given up in
despair, never hoping for relief, when n
friend told me about Doans Kidney Pills,
and they have done me a world of good
The pains have disappeared from my back,
and the bleeding of my kidney has almost
entirely stopped l know can never be
entirely cured, as / would have to be "a
new man, but Doan's Kidney Pills have
done more 20 make me feel like "a new
man than all the ether things have tried
during past years. / have not had any
recurrence of the pain or bleeding since
taking them"
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price 80 cents, by mail, from Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States Remember
the name, DoaR's, and take no other.