Duncan's Ritual of Freemasonry.pdf - FatimaMovement

S. D--O.
J. W.--Z.
S. D.--Bo.
J. W--Az.
S. D. (pronounces)--Boaz. In spelling this word--
Boaz--always begin with the letter "A." This is
one way that Masons detect impostors, i.e.,
Morgan or book Masons.--See Note E,
Appendix.)
J. W.--I am satisfied, and will suffer you to pass
on to the Senior Warden in the west for his
examination.
The conductor and candidate pass on to the
Senior Warden's station, where the same
ceremony is gone through with, and suffers them
to pass on to the Worshipful Master in the east.
As they leave the west, and are nearly to the
Master's station in the east, he gives one rap with
his gavel, when they halt. The Master takes a
white linen apron (sometimes a lambskin, which
is kept for such purposes), approaches the
candidate, hands it to him rolled up, and says:
W. M.--Brother, I now present you with a
lambskin or white apron, which is an emblem of
innocence and the
badge of a Mason, more
ancient than the Golden
Fleece or Roman Eagle,
and, when worthily
worn, more honorable
than the Star and
Garter, or any other
order that can be