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Article UNITED GRAND LODGE. ← Page 2 of 2 Article UNITED GRAND LODGE. Page 2 of 2 Article MARK GRAND LODGE. Page 1 of 1 Article Craft Masonry. Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
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United Grand Lodge.
General Purposes was not assuming in any way the duties of Grand Lodge and it did not aspire so to do . It had no control over it , but Grand Lodge had laid down laws on which special reports should be made—that was if a lodge was to be erased or a brother expelled from the Order , but when
dealing with an offence of an individual brother or of individual lodges it was not necessary for the Board to report anything to Grand Lodge at all . It was merely because this matter had been troublesome for many years and had been before them many years , that it was deemed advisable to let the brethren know in a formal manner that the matter had been settled and
done with . They must all feel that Bro . Lord Carrington had placed his point of view before them in as courteous and amiable a manner as could be wished and he had done so very fully . The Grand Lodge in June , 1893 , settled the great principle , and the Board of General Purposes had nothing to do but carry out what it confirmed in September , 1893—it confirmed the principle that the minority was
entitled to hold the warrant of a ledge , and that the minority was entitled to be recognised as a lodge and to be in the Calendar . This was done with the exception of two years . The Cambrian Lodge was on the register of Grand Lodge , which they were responsible for . It had been so up to the present time , and the question arose what was to be done in the event of certain irregularities being committed , because the majority had gone away
btfore the new Grand Lodge of New South Wales had been recognised by Grand Lodge of England , and therefore those who remained were incompetent to deal with the affairs of the lodge . The Master and Wardens were in tbe majority , and the question was what should the other brethren do . They did net hold any meeting from 1894 to 1898 because they were not in possession of the warrant . They said that as loyal Masons , and wishing to be loyal , they felt thev could not meet , and ought not to meet unless thty had
a warrant . Since they had got possession of the warrant , and Grand Lodge determined in 1893 they could meet , they met as members . One brother sat , not on the dais , but on the floor of the lodge ; and not having Wardens or officers , it was an irregular meeting . He could not say they acted constitutionally , but they proceeded to elect from other lodges under Ihe Grand Lodge of New South Wales—they were very friendly at the time—some joining members . Bro . THOMAS FENN asked if this was the question before Grand Lodge .
The Earl of WARWICK said he thought , as he had ventured as an act of courtesy to ask Bro . Lord Carrington to address a few words to them , and he was allowed to do so , that it was only fair to allow Bro . Strachan to say something in reply . It would be as well , perhaps , that Bro . Strachan should curtail his remarks .
Bro . STRACHAN said he was not at all anxious to inflict a speech on the brethren . He was in hopes that the report would have passed without any questien at all . He was pointing out that what the brethren did was irregular . They had Boards of Installed Masters and everything was done regularly after that , but they pointed out to us that all the Masters , Past Masters , Wardens and officers were carried off by the lodge of New South
Wales and asked us what could be done in the circumstances . What they did was irregular . That was all that had been done and the Board of General Purposes had chosen to say they would not impose a penalty . If they had imposed a penalty the decision would still have been final . They did not come and ask that and it was simply a question of entering what they had done on the minutes .
Bro . the Rev . NORMAN LEE , Chaplain to the Forces , G . Chap ., enquired when the Grand Lodge of New South Wales was not working under the Grand Lodge of England . Bro . STRACHAN , Q . C , said the Cambrian Lodge was working under the Grand Lodge of England , and not under the United Grand Lodge of
New South Wales . As there was now a Grand Lodge of New South Wales no new warrants could be issued from England for lodges in the ntw teniiory . The Cambrian Lodge was a lodge which , according to the dtcision tf the Grand Lodge of England , never went out of the English jurisdiction . In Victoria it was the same , there were English lodges on the English roll .
Bro . the Rev . NORMAN LEE said that in Nova Scotia , where he had the privilege of serving many years , there was a lodge which owed allegiance to the Grand Lodge of England , and yet it worked in love and harmony wilh the Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia . Therefore , he failed to see why this Cambrian Lodge should not work in perfect harmony with the Grand Lodge of New South Wales . He was foreign representative some years .
The United States wrote a letter to kno v how it was that a lodge , holding under the jurisdiction cf another Grand Lodge , could be possibly allowed to uotk in the jurisdiction of another Grand Lodge . They settled it , and the Grand Lodges of the United States of America were perfectly satisfied . If the Cambrian Lodge was now working under the Gr . tnd Lodge of England , it might work in perfect harmony with the Grand Lodge of New South Wales .
The Earl of WARWICK said : Brelhren , I feel rather nervous this evening , as it is the first time I have presided over you , and if I have allowed any irregularities in the proceedings of Grand Lodge I hope to be excused . But I feel there are occasions when one ought to allow a certain amount of latitude . The discussion that has taken place has not been a harmful one .
I think now we may come to the resolution that has been moved and econded , and which I put before you . At the same time , I think > ve ought to thank Lord Carrington for the view he has put before us . He does not dispute our authority or that of the General Purposes Committee to come to the decision that they have come to . All I can gather is
United Grand Lodge.
that he regrets the advice we are obliged to adopt . All I can say is I trust that those who have the duty of remitting it to the Sovereign Grand Lodge of New South Wales , will remit it in every feeling of kindness and amity . I think the question may now be closed by my putting the resolution which has been moved , that the report of the Board of General Purposes be adopted . The motion was carried unanimously , and the Grand LocVe was closed in dae form .
Mark Grand Lodge.
MARK GRAND LODGE .
The Quarterly Communication of Grand Lodge of Mark Master Masons of England and Wales and the Colonies and Dependencies of the British Crown was held on Tuesday evening , at Mark Masons' Hall , London . The E-ul of Euston , M . W . Pro G . M ., presided . Bro . Capt . C Driver Wise , Deputy Grand Master of all Scottish Freemasonry in the Colonies ,
acted as Deputy Grand Master ; Bro . Thomas Fenn , P . G . W ., as S . G . W ., Bro . Frank Richardson , P . G . W ., G . Reg ., as J . G . W . ; Bro . Major C . W . Carrell , G . M . O . ; Bro . Charles Belton , as S . G . O . ; Bro . John Strachan , Q . C , as J . G . O . ; Bro . R . Loveland Loveland , Q . C , P . G . W ., Pres . of the Gen . Board , ; Bro . C . F . Matier , P . G . W ., G . Sec . ; and Bro . John Smith ( Bedford ) , Asst . Inner Guard , as I . G .
There were also present Bros . Richard Clowes , Rev . V . D . Wyatt , F . B . Westlake , H . Massey , Rev . F . B . N . Norman Lee , P . G . C . ( Chaplain to the Forces ) , John Ramsey , Dr . J . Balfour Cockburn , VV . A . Scurrah , W . F . Stuttafirm , Rev , Richard Peek , John Williams , E . Walford Weigall , W . M . Angus , Dr . Clement Godson , Richard Eve , F . P . Dorman , Dr , Fiederick Laurance , and several others .
After the minutes of the last Communication had been read by GRAND SECRETARY and confirmed , the report of the General Board—as described in the Freemason last week , was , on the motion of Bro . LOVELAND LOVELAND , Q . C , seconded by Bro . FRANK RICHARDSON , G . Reg ., taken as read , and oidered to be received and entered on the minutes .
On the motion cf Bro . LOVELAND LOVELAND , seconded by Bro . FRANK RICHARDSON , the said report was then unanimously adopted . Grand Lodge was afterwards closed in ample form .
Craft Masonry.
Craft Masonry .
Obedience Lodge , No . 1753 . The 22 nd annual festival of the above lodge took place at the White Hart Hotel , Okehampton , on Monday , the 28 th ult ., when Bro . G . J . Gibson , W . M ., installed as his successor Bro . the Rev . Thomas Ward Brown , M . A . In the installation ceremony Bro . Gibson was assisted by Bros . F . Edwards , P . M . ; J . C . Pierce , P . M ., P . P . A . G . D . C . ; and Charles Piper , P . M ., P . P . D . G . D . C . j and amongst the other members of the Board of Installed Masters present were Bros . W . Cocks , P . M . 10 G , P . S . G . D . ; C . Stebbing , P . M . 156 , P . P . G . Treas . ; W . A . Gregory , P . M . 1751 and 1254 , P . P . G .
Treas . ; S . Edwards , P . M . 53 and 1753 . P . P . G . Reg . Somerset ; Major Matthews , P . M . 2 S 2 , P . P . G . S . of W . ; C . J . Futcher , P . M ., Trea * . ; W . Allsford , P . M . 202 , P . P . G . Treas . ; Edwin . 1 . Knight , P . M . 202 , P . P . G . P . ; John Algar , P . M . to , P . P . S . G . W . ; and ] . Wells , P . M . 94 . The brethren of the lodge present were Bros . Rev . F . Wilberforce Saulez , P . P G . C . ; Rev . G . Reed Lucas , Rev . I . Downie , W . Pollird ,
l . W . ; A . R . Bray , Reg . ; A . Amaud , Sec . ; W . L . Palmer , J . D . ; T . H . Chamings , I . G . ; J . F . Willis and T . H . Few , Stewards ; E . II . White , Asst . Org . ; T . K . Bickell , E . J . Thorburn , G . N . Roberts , W . H . Hunt , A . Hodge , J . Coombe , Tyler ; and S . Coombe , Asst . Tyler . Amongst the other visiting brethren present were Bros . A . Webb , 223 ; T . J . Edwards , 847 ; A . Wright , 4 S 9 ; C . H . Stevenson , 1254 ; G . Easterbrook . 2 S 2 ; and C . Kerslake , icrt .
The W . M . afterwards invested the following brelhren as the oflicers for thc ensuing year : Bros . G . J . Gibson , I . P . M . ; Wm . Pollard , S . W . ; A . Amand , J . VV . ; Rev . ] . Downie , Chap . ; C . Fulcher , P . M ., Treas . ; Rev . F . Wilberforce Saulez , P . P . G . C , Reg . ; F . Edwards , P . M ., Sec . ; T . II . Chamings , Asst . Sec . ; Wm . L . Palmer , S . D . ; G . Glanfield , J . D . ; J . F . Willis , I . G . ; H . K . White , Org . ; j . A . fones , D . C . ; T . II . Fcwand E . J . Thorburn , Stewards ; W . A . Gregory , P . M ., P . P . G , Treas ., Rep . Committee of Pttitions ; Chas . Piper , P . M ., P . P . D . G . D . C , Charity Steward ; J . Coombe , Tyler ; and S . Coombe , Asst . Tyler .
The istallation banquet was afterwards held at the Assembly Room of the White Hart Hotel , which had been tastefully arranged for the occasion . The newly-installed W . M . presided . The W . M . proposed "The Queen and the Crait , " and "H . R . H . the Prince of Wales , the M . W . Grand Master , and the rest of the Grand Officers , Present and Past . " The W . M . oroposed "The Prov . Grand Master , the Deputy Prov . Grand Master ,
and the rest of the Prov . Grand Oliicers , Pres : nt and Past . " Bros . VV . L . Cocks , P . M . 106 , P . G . S . D ., and Allsford , P . P . G . Treas ., responded Bro . I . C Pierce , P . P . A . G . D . C , proposed "The Worshipful Muter . " Bro . F . Edwards , P . M ., proposed "The Immediate Past Master . " Bro . A . Amand , LW ., proposed "The Visitors . "
Bros . S . Edwards , P . P . G . Reg . Somerset , Major Matthew , P . P . S . G . W ., and J . Algar , P . P . S . G . W ., responded . Bro . C . Stebbing , P . P . G . Treas ., proposed " The Masonic Charities , " and Bro . Chas . Piper replied . Bro . Gregory , P . P . G . Treas ., proposed " The Wardens and Officers . " Bros . C . J . Futcher , P . M ., Treas ., W . J . Downie , Chap ., and T . Channing , A ; st . Sec , responded . The Tyler ' s toast concluded the list .
Ad00804
V%rj± I$wFTMKJ±TiXNctoOo.,LTD., 73 to 77 , COW CROSS ST ., LONDON , E . G ., and 918 , HIGH ROAD , TOTTENHAM , ManufacturersofHighClassCigars. ^*^\/ \ D-n-V J \ r \ F \/ pn ' n \ '•s / y *? ^ V / ^ - H " F 1 C 6 S irOm ^ -5 ? \ s ^ i nirs \/ A rtV / Xi I ^ W /> IN / ' ^ X ^ y ^^ JL ^^^mkm^MM^^3/3to30/per100^^SmAS^m SAMPLES AND PRICE LIST SENT ON APPLICATION .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
United Grand Lodge.
General Purposes was not assuming in any way the duties of Grand Lodge and it did not aspire so to do . It had no control over it , but Grand Lodge had laid down laws on which special reports should be made—that was if a lodge was to be erased or a brother expelled from the Order , but when
dealing with an offence of an individual brother or of individual lodges it was not necessary for the Board to report anything to Grand Lodge at all . It was merely because this matter had been troublesome for many years and had been before them many years , that it was deemed advisable to let the brethren know in a formal manner that the matter had been settled and
done with . They must all feel that Bro . Lord Carrington had placed his point of view before them in as courteous and amiable a manner as could be wished and he had done so very fully . The Grand Lodge in June , 1893 , settled the great principle , and the Board of General Purposes had nothing to do but carry out what it confirmed in September , 1893—it confirmed the principle that the minority was
entitled to hold the warrant of a ledge , and that the minority was entitled to be recognised as a lodge and to be in the Calendar . This was done with the exception of two years . The Cambrian Lodge was on the register of Grand Lodge , which they were responsible for . It had been so up to the present time , and the question arose what was to be done in the event of certain irregularities being committed , because the majority had gone away
btfore the new Grand Lodge of New South Wales had been recognised by Grand Lodge of England , and therefore those who remained were incompetent to deal with the affairs of the lodge . The Master and Wardens were in tbe majority , and the question was what should the other brethren do . They did net hold any meeting from 1894 to 1898 because they were not in possession of the warrant . They said that as loyal Masons , and wishing to be loyal , they felt thev could not meet , and ought not to meet unless thty had
a warrant . Since they had got possession of the warrant , and Grand Lodge determined in 1893 they could meet , they met as members . One brother sat , not on the dais , but on the floor of the lodge ; and not having Wardens or officers , it was an irregular meeting . He could not say they acted constitutionally , but they proceeded to elect from other lodges under Ihe Grand Lodge of New South Wales—they were very friendly at the time—some joining members . Bro . THOMAS FENN asked if this was the question before Grand Lodge .
The Earl of WARWICK said he thought , as he had ventured as an act of courtesy to ask Bro . Lord Carrington to address a few words to them , and he was allowed to do so , that it was only fair to allow Bro . Strachan to say something in reply . It would be as well , perhaps , that Bro . Strachan should curtail his remarks .
Bro . STRACHAN said he was not at all anxious to inflict a speech on the brethren . He was in hopes that the report would have passed without any questien at all . He was pointing out that what the brethren did was irregular . They had Boards of Installed Masters and everything was done regularly after that , but they pointed out to us that all the Masters , Past Masters , Wardens and officers were carried off by the lodge of New South
Wales and asked us what could be done in the circumstances . What they did was irregular . That was all that had been done and the Board of General Purposes had chosen to say they would not impose a penalty . If they had imposed a penalty the decision would still have been final . They did not come and ask that and it was simply a question of entering what they had done on the minutes .
Bro . the Rev . NORMAN LEE , Chaplain to the Forces , G . Chap ., enquired when the Grand Lodge of New South Wales was not working under the Grand Lodge of England . Bro . STRACHAN , Q . C , said the Cambrian Lodge was working under the Grand Lodge of England , and not under the United Grand Lodge of
New South Wales . As there was now a Grand Lodge of New South Wales no new warrants could be issued from England for lodges in the ntw teniiory . The Cambrian Lodge was a lodge which , according to the dtcision tf the Grand Lodge of England , never went out of the English jurisdiction . In Victoria it was the same , there were English lodges on the English roll .
Bro . the Rev . NORMAN LEE said that in Nova Scotia , where he had the privilege of serving many years , there was a lodge which owed allegiance to the Grand Lodge of England , and yet it worked in love and harmony wilh the Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia . Therefore , he failed to see why this Cambrian Lodge should not work in perfect harmony with the Grand Lodge of New South Wales . He was foreign representative some years .
The United States wrote a letter to kno v how it was that a lodge , holding under the jurisdiction cf another Grand Lodge , could be possibly allowed to uotk in the jurisdiction of another Grand Lodge . They settled it , and the Grand Lodges of the United States of America were perfectly satisfied . If the Cambrian Lodge was now working under the Gr . tnd Lodge of England , it might work in perfect harmony with the Grand Lodge of New South Wales .
The Earl of WARWICK said : Brelhren , I feel rather nervous this evening , as it is the first time I have presided over you , and if I have allowed any irregularities in the proceedings of Grand Lodge I hope to be excused . But I feel there are occasions when one ought to allow a certain amount of latitude . The discussion that has taken place has not been a harmful one .
I think now we may come to the resolution that has been moved and econded , and which I put before you . At the same time , I think > ve ought to thank Lord Carrington for the view he has put before us . He does not dispute our authority or that of the General Purposes Committee to come to the decision that they have come to . All I can gather is
United Grand Lodge.
that he regrets the advice we are obliged to adopt . All I can say is I trust that those who have the duty of remitting it to the Sovereign Grand Lodge of New South Wales , will remit it in every feeling of kindness and amity . I think the question may now be closed by my putting the resolution which has been moved , that the report of the Board of General Purposes be adopted . The motion was carried unanimously , and the Grand LocVe was closed in dae form .
Mark Grand Lodge.
MARK GRAND LODGE .
The Quarterly Communication of Grand Lodge of Mark Master Masons of England and Wales and the Colonies and Dependencies of the British Crown was held on Tuesday evening , at Mark Masons' Hall , London . The E-ul of Euston , M . W . Pro G . M ., presided . Bro . Capt . C Driver Wise , Deputy Grand Master of all Scottish Freemasonry in the Colonies ,
acted as Deputy Grand Master ; Bro . Thomas Fenn , P . G . W ., as S . G . W ., Bro . Frank Richardson , P . G . W ., G . Reg ., as J . G . W . ; Bro . Major C . W . Carrell , G . M . O . ; Bro . Charles Belton , as S . G . O . ; Bro . John Strachan , Q . C , as J . G . O . ; Bro . R . Loveland Loveland , Q . C , P . G . W ., Pres . of the Gen . Board , ; Bro . C . F . Matier , P . G . W ., G . Sec . ; and Bro . John Smith ( Bedford ) , Asst . Inner Guard , as I . G .
There were also present Bros . Richard Clowes , Rev . V . D . Wyatt , F . B . Westlake , H . Massey , Rev . F . B . N . Norman Lee , P . G . C . ( Chaplain to the Forces ) , John Ramsey , Dr . J . Balfour Cockburn , VV . A . Scurrah , W . F . Stuttafirm , Rev , Richard Peek , John Williams , E . Walford Weigall , W . M . Angus , Dr . Clement Godson , Richard Eve , F . P . Dorman , Dr , Fiederick Laurance , and several others .
After the minutes of the last Communication had been read by GRAND SECRETARY and confirmed , the report of the General Board—as described in the Freemason last week , was , on the motion of Bro . LOVELAND LOVELAND , Q . C , seconded by Bro . FRANK RICHARDSON , G . Reg ., taken as read , and oidered to be received and entered on the minutes .
On the motion cf Bro . LOVELAND LOVELAND , seconded by Bro . FRANK RICHARDSON , the said report was then unanimously adopted . Grand Lodge was afterwards closed in ample form .
Craft Masonry.
Craft Masonry .
Obedience Lodge , No . 1753 . The 22 nd annual festival of the above lodge took place at the White Hart Hotel , Okehampton , on Monday , the 28 th ult ., when Bro . G . J . Gibson , W . M ., installed as his successor Bro . the Rev . Thomas Ward Brown , M . A . In the installation ceremony Bro . Gibson was assisted by Bros . F . Edwards , P . M . ; J . C . Pierce , P . M ., P . P . A . G . D . C . ; and Charles Piper , P . M ., P . P . D . G . D . C . j and amongst the other members of the Board of Installed Masters present were Bros . W . Cocks , P . M . 10 G , P . S . G . D . ; C . Stebbing , P . M . 156 , P . P . G . Treas . ; W . A . Gregory , P . M . 1751 and 1254 , P . P . G .
Treas . ; S . Edwards , P . M . 53 and 1753 . P . P . G . Reg . Somerset ; Major Matthews , P . M . 2 S 2 , P . P . G . S . of W . ; C . J . Futcher , P . M ., Trea * . ; W . Allsford , P . M . 202 , P . P . G . Treas . ; Edwin . 1 . Knight , P . M . 202 , P . P . G . P . ; John Algar , P . M . to , P . P . S . G . W . ; and ] . Wells , P . M . 94 . The brethren of the lodge present were Bros . Rev . F . Wilberforce Saulez , P . P G . C . ; Rev . G . Reed Lucas , Rev . I . Downie , W . Pollird ,
l . W . ; A . R . Bray , Reg . ; A . Amaud , Sec . ; W . L . Palmer , J . D . ; T . H . Chamings , I . G . ; J . F . Willis and T . H . Few , Stewards ; E . II . White , Asst . Org . ; T . K . Bickell , E . J . Thorburn , G . N . Roberts , W . H . Hunt , A . Hodge , J . Coombe , Tyler ; and S . Coombe , Asst . Tyler . Amongst the other visiting brethren present were Bros . A . Webb , 223 ; T . J . Edwards , 847 ; A . Wright , 4 S 9 ; C . H . Stevenson , 1254 ; G . Easterbrook . 2 S 2 ; and C . Kerslake , icrt .
The W . M . afterwards invested the following brelhren as the oflicers for thc ensuing year : Bros . G . J . Gibson , I . P . M . ; Wm . Pollard , S . W . ; A . Amand , J . VV . ; Rev . ] . Downie , Chap . ; C . Fulcher , P . M ., Treas . ; Rev . F . Wilberforce Saulez , P . P . G . C , Reg . ; F . Edwards , P . M ., Sec . ; T . II . Chamings , Asst . Sec . ; Wm . L . Palmer , S . D . ; G . Glanfield , J . D . ; J . F . Willis , I . G . ; H . K . White , Org . ; j . A . fones , D . C . ; T . II . Fcwand E . J . Thorburn , Stewards ; W . A . Gregory , P . M ., P . P . G , Treas ., Rep . Committee of Pttitions ; Chas . Piper , P . M ., P . P . D . G . D . C , Charity Steward ; J . Coombe , Tyler ; and S . Coombe , Asst . Tyler .
The istallation banquet was afterwards held at the Assembly Room of the White Hart Hotel , which had been tastefully arranged for the occasion . The newly-installed W . M . presided . The W . M . proposed "The Queen and the Crait , " and "H . R . H . the Prince of Wales , the M . W . Grand Master , and the rest of the Grand Officers , Present and Past . " The W . M . oroposed "The Prov . Grand Master , the Deputy Prov . Grand Master ,
and the rest of the Prov . Grand Oliicers , Pres : nt and Past . " Bros . VV . L . Cocks , P . M . 106 , P . G . S . D ., and Allsford , P . P . G . Treas ., responded Bro . I . C Pierce , P . P . A . G . D . C , proposed "The Worshipful Muter . " Bro . F . Edwards , P . M ., proposed "The Immediate Past Master . " Bro . A . Amand , LW ., proposed "The Visitors . "
Bros . S . Edwards , P . P . G . Reg . Somerset , Major Matthew , P . P . S . G . W ., and J . Algar , P . P . S . G . W ., responded . Bro . C . Stebbing , P . P . G . Treas ., proposed " The Masonic Charities , " and Bro . Chas . Piper replied . Bro . Gregory , P . P . G . Treas ., proposed " The Wardens and Officers . " Bros . C . J . Futcher , P . M ., Treas ., W . J . Downie , Chap ., and T . Channing , A ; st . Sec , responded . The Tyler ' s toast concluded the list .
Ad00804
V%rj± I$wFTMKJ±TiXNctoOo.,LTD., 73 to 77 , COW CROSS ST ., LONDON , E . G ., and 918 , HIGH ROAD , TOTTENHAM , ManufacturersofHighClassCigars. ^*^\/ \ D-n-V J \ r \ F \/ pn ' n \ '•s / y *? ^ V / ^ - H " F 1 C 6 S irOm ^ -5 ? \ s ^ i nirs \/ A rtV / Xi I ^ W /> IN / ' ^ X ^ y ^^ JL ^^^mkm^MM^^3/3to30/per100^^SmAS^m SAMPLES AND PRICE LIST SENT ON APPLICATION .