Duncan's Ritual of Freemasonry.pdf - FatimaMovement

p. 123
The ruffians buried the body in the rubbish of the
Temple until low-twelve, or twelve at night,
when they met by agreement and carried it a
westerly course from the Temple, to the brow of
a hill west of Mount Moriah, where they buried it
in a grave dug due east and west, six feet,
perpendicular, at the head of which they planted
an acacia, in order to conceal it, and that the place
might be known, should occasion ever require,
and made their escape.
Our Grand Master, Hiram Abiff, was found to be
missing on the following day; his absence was
discovered by there being no designs drawn on
the trestle-board.
King Solomon, believing him to be indisposed,
ordered strict search and due inquiry to be made
for him through the several apartments of the
Temple, that he might be found, if possible. But
nothing could be seen or heard of him.
Then, fearing some accident had befallen him, the
king ordered the several rolls of the workmen to
be called, and there appeared to be three missing,
namely: Jubela, Jubelo, and Jubelum, who, from
the similarity of their names, were supposed to be
brothers and men from Tyre.
About this time, the twelve Fellow Crafts, who
had recanted from their murderous designs,
appeared before King Solomon, clothed in white
gloves and aprons, in token of their innocence,
acknowledging their premeditated guilt, and,
kneeling, implored his pardon.
King Solomon then ordered them to divide
themselves into parties, and travel three east,