davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Continued from Fifteenth Page

speed contest such as had not been experienced
before. It was put on a systematic basis, and
the American Automobile Association put an
official and authentic stamp upon the events
In 1919 came the Packard Special" a
streamlined 12-cylindered aviation motor on
wheels The neat cream-colored racer driven
by the veteran Ralph De Palma, set records for
all distances up to 40 miles, some of which still
stand The following year Tommy Milton
brought out his unique twin motored Dusen-
berg the "Siamese Twin" of the motor world
It was the first time that two motors had been
used in the same chassis two straight Fights,
each driving a shaft TO its rear wheel. This
car went the new record speed of 1864 miles
an hour.
But in 1922, Sid Haugdahl raised that to
1927 miles an hour, with small streamlined
creation equipped with a Wisconsin aviation
motor.
FINALLY, in 1927, came the British-Maj.
H o. D. Segrave with his Mystery Sun
BEAM" and next year Capt Malcolm Campbell
with his "B1uebird." Although their remarkable
records were taken from them by such Ameri-
cans as Frank Lockhart and Ray Keech-both
martyrs to racing-these were unofficial and
the British still hold the speed record for
automobiles.
Maj Segrave. startled the world with his
numbering whale of a car but its looks were
forgotten as soon as it took the track on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

alkaloid in the
seeds of mustard.
Ill Enclosure.
ia Returns like for
like.
1I6 One who makes
clear.
118 Greek war god.
119 Constellation.
120 Polynesian
chestnuts.
121 Founder of an
Eastern State.
122 Fashioned.
123 Lighted coal.
124 View.
I25 Extreme verge.
Down.
l Fabulous birds.
2 Pertaining to a
grandparent.
3 Make terms OF
surrender.
4 Existing.
5 Shelter.
6 Wander.
Z Ruminant.
8 Star shaped
spicule.
9 Looked slyly.
10 Protective body.
II About.
IL Circular object.
Is Small child.
IA Firecracker.
Is LifeleSs.
16 Attended.
IT Behaves.
Is Assemble.
"a Masculine name.
26 Scotch author.
90 Feminine name.
80 Title of respect.
"a Sow.
35 Batrachian
reptiles.
SO Missile weapon.
38 Native of
Kurdistan.
40 CoopS.
AZ Spring up.
AZ Vessels.
As Spoken.
AT Encircled.
AZ Bald.
40 Mahome6an
Judge.
81 Uruguay dictator.
So Old English coin.
81 Recites.
SIS Religious sect
members.
81 Restrain.
So Hollow bodies.
60 Foods in general.
81 A color.
81 The (German).
So Adjust.
SO Turkish town.
70 Passed off in
vapor.
II A jack counting
one point in
cribbage.
70 Emitted sap.
70 Sleeps.
ne raxrsoa IA, n loom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Sunday Morning Among the CroSs-Words

OIIllG
Across.
Worthless
(Bible).
5 Magnificent.
10 Proportional
ingredients.
Is Mahometan
priest.
10 Egg-shaped.
20 Jagged.
81 Vegetable.
% Finical.
% Hooded.
IS Slowly (music).
81 Sharp slender
fragment.
% DenomiIIating.
80 One who is over
solicitous about
nicely.
81 Heads (French).
80 Respond.
"a Impales.
IS Greek letter.
81 Arabian garment.
80 Scotch river.
40 Equal.
Al Flap.
"A Spanish musical
instrument.
as Mortar nod.
AZ Beverage.
49 Food fish.
SO Brazilian macaW.
So Swedish King.
64 Inner sole.
SIS Olivia's waiting
woman.
Sc One in second
childhood.
So Cloth dealers.
so Diffident.
81 Be oppressed with
heat.
So Article of food.
"a NGocks.
SIS Suff1x meaning
native Of"
66 Open (poetic).
81 Dutch liquid
measure.
68 Revenged.
~ Obscure.
IA Plug.
70 Annihilate.
30 To talk with
noisy violence.
80 Entangles.
80 Ramblers.
"a PerQuisites.
IS Portico.
81 Go quickly (coll).
SO Fruit seeds.
80 Body of water.
so Coarse hominy.
90 Slave.
SO Philippine Isle
peasant.
"a Unproductive.
95 Head coTering.
SO Girls name.
100 Equality.
1O1 Insurgent.
1O3 OF punishment.
105 A fabric.
lot Odd jobs
(EnglantD.
100 Referring to an
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
NO MORE NEURITIS
In Arms, Neck, Legs
or Thighs

If YOU want to get rid Of the
agonizing pains Of neuritis, neural
gia. sciatica or rheumatism, just ap-
ply Tysmol to the affected parts
and see how quickly all misery will
cease.
Tysmol is powerfully penetrating
absorbent, soothing and healing IN
its action, which goes in through
the pores and quickly reaches the
burning, aching nerves. Those stub
born pains in the back Of the neck,
about the shoulder blade, face or
head, in the forearm and fingers, OF
extending down the thigh TO the toe
tips, will soon disappear. Cramping
Of the muscles will stop and you will
no longer he bothered with soreness,
swelling, stiffness, numbness or
tenderness Of the joints and iga'
ments.
Tysmol is not an ordinary lini-
ment or salye, but scientific new
emoliient that is entirely different
from anything you have ever used.
Don't suffer any longer. Get a sup
ply Of Tysmol at any good drug
store. Always on hand at Clements
Drug store. ASg
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
CALIFORNIANS IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
REPEAT HISTORY

FOREST HILLS, \. Y, Aug. 10.
up, Despite the absence of its two
greatest stars. Mrs. Helen Will.
Moody and Helen Jacobs, California
today stood better than an even
chance to keep the national women :
tennis singles championship,
No less than seven Californians,
four of them seeded PLAYERS, We're
still in the running us the tourna-
ment moved into the second round,
This group, headed by Mrs. Law
renee \. Harper Of Oakland, came
through TIE first round of Monday
without effort.
Mrs. Harper, seeded No. of the
American group, displayed a wide
variety of shots IN her match with
Dorrance Chase Of Boston and
proved that her high place in the
seeding was justified.
The California group is likely te
meet its sternest opposition in Betty
Nuthall. English ace and No. in
the foreign seedlings Miss Nuthal
advanced TO the second round with
cut trouble, disposing of Louise Ne
Farland, one of the lesser Califor-
MA lights, 90, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
FRIDAYS CARD
SHOULD PLEASE
FANS OF VALLEY

Boxing fans are certainly IN for
a treat Friday night when jimmy
Black and Bobby Pacho tangle III
the local arena for the feather,
weight championship Of Imperial
Valley.
If this fight isn't a scorcher
from the opening gong until one or
the other is declared winner, then
a lot Of the fans are going to be bad
guessers.
Pacho has risen in less than two
wears from preliminary boy to
main event. with string of knock
outs as long as his arm and deel-
sions over some of the best boys IN
the game. Black s record Is equally
commendable and there is little to
choose between them, based on past
performances and present condition.
Although this scrap alone would
be worth the price of admission
the directors have signed up another
corkino bout when Deacon Brooks
and Parson Armstrong meet for the
first time in a six-round bout. The
bows. both of whom are named An
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
Mandell Plans
To Come Back

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. W.P>-Sammy
Mandell plans to return to the prize
ring in an attempt to REGAIN the
world lightweight championship
which he lost to Al Singer of New
York last month.
In announcing plans for his come
back. Mandell said he was severing
relations with his manager, Eddi"
Kane, and would handle his own af'
fairs.
Kane, who has a contract calling
for so per cent of Mandell s earn
ings until July 8, 1881, said he
would not interfere with the Rock
ford boxer, but would insist on
securing his share of Sammy S earn
ings.
Both Mandell and Kane denied
that their break was occasioned by
suspicion Mandell was 'doped -
before his fight with Singer. Sam
my denied that he had ever made
the "doping charges attributed to
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
Creamery Boys
Spring Surprise

Surprising their opponents, the
fans and possibly themselves, the
Golden State Creamery boys deci'
sively defeated the Bank of Italy
nine, Is to 6, at Wilson field last
night.
1t was the butter churners first
win in nine starts and marked the
fifth straight loss for the bankers.
Miller, recent addition to the
creamery lineup, found his batting
eve, driving out i double and two
singles to lead his mates at bat. Dill
beck turned in four of the bank =
seven hits.
Tonight brings the valleys pre-
mier tossers, Hurst and Southworth
together again. Studebakers, with
Hurst in the box, turned back the
Valley Laundry beaded by South
worth, II to 1, when the teams met
last and the starch Founders are
hoping for a reversal tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19

DIV are first cousins and they have
heretofore refused to meet in the
squared circle.
Just what Matchmaker Woodbury.
used to convince them that they
should do their stuff, Is something
he is keeping to himself. The Dea-
con has been fighting longer than
Armstrong and there Is suspicion
that the latter thinks he is little
better than the Deacon. This nat
urallv wouldn't make the Deacon
feel any too well and he probably
would like nothing better than to
flatten the ears of the Parson.
Another six-rounder that promises
to be a mighty good fight brings
together Jimmy Hart of Hollywood
and Louis Reyes of Brawley. Reyes
made a good finish after a bad
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
BY UNITED PRESS

The New York Giants, who haNf
won 90 out of their last % starts
were but one point out OF second
nlacc in the National League today
when they resumed their series with
the st. Louis Cards. The Giants,
idle on Monday, picked up half a
game on the second place Brooklyn
Robins when that team lost to the
Pittsburgh Pirates, / to ).
The BrooklynPittsburgh game
was a hcartbreakeT for the Robins.
After Glenn Wright had given the
Robins the lead il the ninth with n
home run. the Pirates scored two
in their half TO win. Bartell S dou'
ble with the bases loaded drove in
the winning runs.
The Chicago Cubs hit vigorously
10 trim the Phillics, Il to ), and ln-
crease their lead TO three and one
half games. Hack Wilson advanced
10 within two home runs of the Ma
tional League record when he hit has
42nd OF the season i'll the eighth
inning.
Other National clubs were not
scheduled.
George Earnshaw hung up his 10Th
victory of the season as the Phila-
delphia Athletics defeated the st.
Louis Browns. te 4. Trailing by
two runs when they went to bat IN
the sixth. the Athletics drove Wal
ter Stewart from the mound to score
tie winning runs. The victory en-
abled the As to maintain their
eight and onehalf game leadership
OF the American League.
Powerful batting support gave
Herb Pennock his 10th victory of
the season as the New York Yam
kees turned back the Chicago White
Sex II to I.
"Bumps Hadlev held the Detroit
Tigers to six hits as the Washing
ton Senators won. > TO I.
Cleveland and Boston were rained
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
Cubs Sign Up
Giant Veteran

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. U.H)-"'Long
George Kelley, who helped the
New York Giants win four success
sive National League pennants, re-
turned to the major leagues today
10 aid the Chicago Cubs in their
1880 pennant drive.
Kelley was secured By the Cubs
in deal with the Minneapolis Am
erican Association team, the Cubs
sending Malcolm Moss, left-handed
rookie pitcher, TO the Millers on op-
tional recall, for Kelly and one other
PLAYER to be named later.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19

start with Al Longeria last week,
and the chunky Brawley boy is
likely to give Mr.. Hart a surprise.
Tiger Flowers and Pete Casus will
travel over the four round route.
Pete hasn't been in the ring for
some time and his lay-off ought to
do him good. Flowers has been 60
ing like a house afirc and he is
likely to knock Pete's block off
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
! S SP0R i $ !
League Leaders
Meet Trailers

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 49, U,H
The four first division teams O.
the Pacific Coast league will be
stacked against these in the second
division in games TO be played this
week.
Hollywood, setting Il fast pace Is
league leader, win fight il out WITH
the Oaks at Oakland. The Sheiks
came up fast in the closing weeks
of the first half of the season and
have been playing good ball since
then.
Los Angeles. next in the standings,
and a close rival of Hollywood, op-
poses Portland in q week s series III
the south; and third place Seals play
Seattle here. and the Missions play
Sacramento at the capitol city.
With the exception of the San
Francisco game. All contests will be
played at night. There were no
games Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10. U.P(-
Midget Wolgast Of New York, fly
weight champion, viii make his
third Pacific coast appearance IN a
non-title bout tonight with NeTsboF
Brown. Los Angeles veteran.
Both fighters will weigh around
III TO place the contest outside the
limits of championship affair.
WoIgast was favorite because Of
his showing against speedy Dado
and Canto Robleto, whom he de
fcated without undue effort.
However, Wolgast thought enough
Of Browns ability to compel him TO
post 81 900 guarantee to weigh more
than ll2 and under ia. The News
boy has fought Fidel La Barba,
Frankie Gcnaro, Izzy Schwartz and
other leading flYweights, 49,,
Claude Warner Of Bakersfield wlll
box Charley Sullivan in the semi
windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19

Los ANGELES. Aug. 10. U.P)-
The leading juvenile swimmers of
Los Angeles competed today in -
series Of events sponsored by the
Municipal Recreation apartment az
part Of 'City Swim Week. - Races
and diving contests for several age
classes were held.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19

CULVER CITY. Calf, Aug. 10.
.UP)-Men' = and womcn's singles IN
the annual Palomar Tennis Club
championships were played today,
with third round and qu&rter-final
matches arranged for the Weekend.
Joe Ciano and Joe saunders, Vic
tors in opening matches, were among
the leading contendors TO meet ia
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19

the finals. while Jessie Lightwood
and Edith Fitzgerald led women
Contenders. -,
Mems doubles competition Will
open Saturday, with finals Septem-
ber
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterday ResUIts
Washington >, Detroit !.
Philadelphia 8, Saint Louis j.
New York II, Chicago +.
Cleveland Boston, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19

The first ear of 1880 Dizmar, a
,cedless grape larger than the
Thompson, left Sh8fter, Kern 'oun-
y, July l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19

Stanislaus Count grow u per
cent of the Baby Lima beans OF
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

EtSLVlUdy ltoouLU4a
Pittsburgh +, Brooklyn ,.
Chicago Il, Philadelphia ;.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19

The apricot harvest has ended at
Hemet, Riverside County, the local
canneries processing $500 tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
CHIEF OF DRUIDS
VISITING LODGES
Pauisen on Trip to Florida,
Louisiana and Missouri.

Charles E. Paulsen Of Indianapo-
lis, supreme arch Of the United
Ancient Order of Druids, is now on
a four weeks official tour of subor-
dinate lodges in Florida, Louisiana
and Missouri. He is representing
the national Office of the order,
located in this city.
Indianapolis Druid officials have
announced plans for three initiatory
ceremonies during the week. Meri-
dian grove No. 90. will confer the
Druids degree upon a large class
Of candidates in the hall at 1917
South Meridian street, tonight. Will
liam F. Engleking, noble grand arch
of Indiana, will have charge of de-
gree work.
Five candidates will be initiated
at the regular meeting Of the Ladies
auxiliary of the Indianapolis Circle,
No. 8, at the Druids hall, 29 South
Delaware street, tonight. Miss Ruth
Wooden is arch druidess of the
circle.
Indianapolis grove. No. 81. will
lay plans at its regular meeting this
week for class Of candidates to
be given work during April. The
class will be known as the Supreme
Arch class, in honor of Paulsen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
25th Anniversary of Aerie
viii Be Celebrated
by No. 1905.

Representative Of the Indian
apolis Eagles aerie will go to Craws-
louisville Wednesday night for the
twenty-hfth anniversary celebration
of aerie No. 1905, instituted there
by Frank Rees, one of the oldest
Eagles in Indiana, and a member of
the Indianapolis lodge. Otto P. De-
luse,. former national president, will
head the delegation.
Charlottesville aerie was organ
lied March 8, 1925, with a member
ship of 351, and now has twice that
number. For 1880, a slogan Of
al ,005 members for 1908" has been
adopted. A chicken dinner from 5
to Z p. m. will open the anniver-
sary program.
Progress is being made in organ
izing a class to be initiated Sunday
afternoon, March %, by Wayne
aerie, at Richmond, honoring the
Indianapolis drill team. At a boost
err meeting which formulated plans
for the membership campaign an
attendance Of 700 was registered.
The team will be represented by its
director, Wilbur H. Miller, local sec
rotary.
The monthly card party Of the
indianapolis aerie is scheduled for
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
EVERYTHING
TASTED BAD"
Bilious Condition Relieved
After Arkansas Lady Had
Taken Black-Draught.

"I used to suffer from bilious
ness and spells of indigestion"
writes Mrs. Earl Green, 300 South
College street, Fayetteville, Ark. Il
would get UP in the morning, feel
ing nauseated and dull. Everything
tasted bad, and it was just like I
was looking at the world through
blue glasses.
my father used Black Draught
at home, so he told me to take it.
I found it a fine medicine. After
I took it felt like different per-
son.
Il got so when I felt spell
coming on I would take Black
Draught first and in this way pre-
vented the bad feeling. have used
1t for years for constipation. and it
is the best medicine I know Of for
this trouble"
The great success Of this old, we'll
established medicine has encour-
aged many limitations to spring up.
Don't trifle with counterfeits and
questionable substitutes when you
can so easily obtain the genuine
Thedford's Black-Draught, by al
ways calling for it by name-"Thed-
ford'S."
Costs only / cent a dose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
FELLOWSHIP PARTY
IS BEING ARRANGED
Plans for Annual Affair of
0ddaFelIoWS Group
Go Forward.

Plans for the annual fellowship
party of the Marion County I. o.
o. F. Association went forward this
week with selection of G. A. Biner,
former president of the association,
and Herbert Bissell, association
publicity chairman, as members Of
the arrangements committee.
Biner is a member of Brookside
lodge No. 818, I. o. o. F., East
Tenth and Rural streets. and BisselI
has been active in social entertain
ments for Odd Fellows for several
years. They will assist Miss l.. Cleo
Bennett of Capitol Rebekah lodge,
who is chairman of the fellowship
party committee.
Miss Bennett has announced en-
gagement of the Philoxenia or
chestra members of Philoxenia
lodge No. Al to furnish music for
the dance to be held in connection
with the party in the Denison Sat-
urday night, March 29.
Approximately 5000 Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodge members Of the
county work together under the as
ISOLATION. Twenty-four Rebekah
and twenty-six Odd Fellow lodges
are cooperating to make the Deni-
son affair a success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
100 TO Be INITIATED
Officers to Be Guests of
Capitol City Circle.
Willard b. GemmilI

Delegations from circles in all
parts Of the state will attend initia-
tory ceremonies of the Protected
Home Circle in the Claypool Sat
uday at which 100 candidates will
be received into the order.
Supreme and grand officers from
Pennsylvania, Ohio and neighbour
ing states will attend the meeting.
It is under auspices of Capitol City
circle No. 176 of indianapolis, and
degree work will be given by the
Capitol City degree team.
On Friday night preceding the
initiatory service, a banquet in
honor of Mrs. S. H. Hadley, supreme
president, will be held in the Sphinx
Arms. Following the banquet, at
p. m, an inner circle ceremonial is
to be conducted in Woodlands hall,
800 East New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
MUNCIE ELKS
LOSING HOME
Unable to Meet Cost of
Quarters Upkeep.
RT Times Special

RT Times Special
MUNCIE, March 10.-The Mw1cie
ElkS lodge, few years ago, one
of the largest and wealthiest in
Indiana, will vacate its home here
this week. it Is announced.
Inability to meet expenses and
pay for the home was the reason
advanced for the move.
The lodge will move its i1eadquar-
tiers to the home of the late Harry
Kitselman here, which is owned by
the Independent Order of Ameri-
can Professionals, an outgrowth Of
the Ku-Klux Khan, which has va
Gated the building.
No announcement has been made
as to what is to be done with the
Elks ediflce. one of the most elab-
crate in Indiana, which was COM
pleted about five years ago at a
cost of about 100000.
The building is located on a valu.
able quarterback, just off the
downtown business district. It Is
understood to be heavily mortgaged
and may revert to the owners OF
the mortgage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
PYTHIANS WILL
HOLD MEETINGS
Greenwood to Be Host to
Large Gathering.

Knights of Pythias lodge members
of this territory will hold two meet
ings next week, according to an an
nouncement made today by G. A.
Written, regional deputy.
One of the largest gatherings Of
Pythians to be held this spring is
expected at Greenwood, Friday
night, March 81.
More than 100 candidates from
visiting lodges will receive the page
rank degree.
Center lodge, No. 216, Knights Of
Pythias of this city, will entertain
all lodges of this district at a re-
gional meeting Monday. March 10.
Rank of knight will be conferred at
the session, which is to be held in
Castle hall, 119 East Ohio street.
Whitton also announced a meet
ing for Capital City lodge mem
bers tonight at which final plans for
the sessions next week will be COM
pleted. Thomas Swift is chairman
of the arrangements committee and
Harry South is master of finance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
ELKS NAME RULER
William {. Nye New Head
of Anderson Lodge.

B.u Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, March 8.-Wil-
liam E. Nye, Delco-Remy Corpora
ton executive, was elected exalted
ruler of Anderson lodge No. 209,
B. P. o. E, in the first contested
election for the Office here in many
years.
Nye was elected over Harry Gold
berg. merchant, another prominent
worker in the fraternity. New off,
GERS will be installed April 2.
Other officers are: Ralph Wild
ridge, leading knight; Glenn SeiSS,
loyal knight; DR.. william Salyers,
lecturing knight; Fred F. Barr, sec
rotary; George E. Nichol, treasurer;
Robert j. Wilson, trustee, and Otis
Warrender, tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
George II. DrechSeI J: Is
Pruther Craft Club Head
Spring Social Calendar Is
Being Prepared BY
Group.

George Fl. Drechsel Jr. was elect
ed president of the Prather Craft
Club at it's annual meeting Friday
night in Prather Masonic temple,
Forty-second street and College
avenue.
The club, which sponsors social
and degree activities within Cal
vim w. Prather lodge No. TIT, F.
& A. M, is preparing a spring social
calendar, first social event on which
is a dance for members and friends
in the temple March %.
Other officers elected are Joseph
w. Kaercher. vice-president; Roy H.
Peterson, secretary, and Calvin j.
Clymer, treasurer.
The new president appointed the
following committee chairmen for
the year: Fred v. Ferree, reception;
Arthur Sacks, membership; Carl G..
Winter, entertainment, and Fred j.
Menninger and A. F. Thomas, team
captains.
Rehearsal for the club will be held
at 1880 p. m. Tuesday at the temple,
preparatory to comforting Of the
Master Mason degree on March 81.