Provincial Delegate of Mexico, and Diana Vaughan, Provincial Delegate of New York and Brooklyn. Signor Domenico Margiotta has been grossly deceived over this document. What he prints as the English original in guarantee of good faith, side by side with a French translation, is a clumsy and ridiculous specimen of "English as she is wrote," and the French is really the original. I append some choice specimens:--"To the Most Illustrious, Most Puissant, Most _Lightened_ Brothers ... composing, by right of _Ancient and Members for life_, the Most Serene Grand College of _Emerited Masons_." Here the underlined passages are a Frenchman's method of interpreting into English _Tres Eclaires Freres, a titre d'Anciens et de membres a vie_, and _Macons Emerites_. Again: "The protesters numbered six-and-twenty, including twenty-five _sovereing_ delegates present at the deed, and one sovereign delegate, who could not _stand by_ (_ne peut etre present_), but the substitute of _which_ wisely and prudently abstained from the vote _at the first turn_ (_au premier scrutin_) and threw a blank ticket at the second, _expound_ (verb governed by _protesters_) the _acts and situation thence disastrously resulting_ for our holy cause." Once more: "The present protesting vault _aims at the two ballots_ (_vise les deux scrutins_), and _requests to be proceeded_ urgently to their annulment." Again: "_The Charleston's Brothers_ ... have not acted in such a manner as to forfeit _the whole Masonry's esteem_.... The direction ... has _not discontinued to prove foresight_.... It was _injust_ to transfer," &c., and so on for sixteen printed pages which certainly deserve to rank among the curiosities of literature. This is the precious document which appears over the signatures of Alexander Graveson and Diana Vaughan, after which I submit to my readers that Signor Domenico Margiotta may be dismissed with all his file of papers, not as himself deceiving, but as singularly liable to deception, of which he has otherwise given us several signal instances. For example he believes himself to have enjoyed the high privilege of beholding the Prince of Darkness upon two separate occasions. The first was in 1885 at Castelnuovo-Garfagnana in a beautiful old walled garden, belonging to a high-grade Mason named Orestes Cecchi, a fast friend of Margiotta. The time was the forenoon, and the two Masons were smoking under the shade of green trees surrounded by floral delights. Margiotta was a spiritualist and a follower of Allan Kardec; Cecchi had a turn for the Vedas and the occultism of the Eastern world; they were chatting upon the possibility of transmigration; the one doubted, the other affirmed; Cecchi, to convince his companion, informed him that he possessed a familiar who invariably appeared to him under the form of a goat, but he had a look in his eye which proved positively that he was the Grand Architect of the Universe! That there might be no doubt about the matter