davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
THE BURST OF EASTER JOY.
Floral Beauty and Swelling Anthems.

Easter Sunday was celebrated yesterday
al all the city churches with peculiar honors.
Dramatically the day was particularly IA
vorable to church-going and all the centers
Of worship were more than usually well
attended.
The attendanees were in character gen.
eral, but were distinguished particularly by
the blossoming forth of a surprising garden
of dainty toilets of the newest tints and
most fashionable cut. A stranger entering
the churches yesterday from a desert island
might have been excused from imagining
himself IN fairy-land.
Special musical services had been for a
long time in preparation at most of the
churches. and since Friday many fair
fingers had been engaged in the labor Of love
decorating the sanctuaries with flowers.
The result was astonishingly successful
from an artistic point OF view.
Following is a brief account OF the SER
vices at some Of the leading churches
throughout the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
MIscELLANEousj
Attempt at Suicide.
1t Might Have Been Prevented.
TFrom the Boston Post.1

While the walks in the Public Garden
were crowded yesterday afternoon about
40 o'clock, people near the entrance gates
at the corner of Beacon and Charles streets
were Mortified 10 see a man suddenly plunge
knife repeatedly into his throat and fall to
the ground.
While waiting for a conveyance an officer
questioned the would-be suicide, who was
about 80 years of age, as to his name, address,
and reason for wishing to end his life, but
the man steadfastly refused to give any infor-
nation regarding himself. He was taken to
the Massachusetts General Hospital and
surgical attendance given him: Although
weak from loss of blood it is probable he
will recover. About o'clock last night. a
hospital attendant got little information
from him. He said his name was Samuel
D, and that he came some weeks ago
from New Brunswick. The last few days
hts head has felt queer, and he has been wan
dering about the city, not knowing which way
to turn. What impelled him to commit his
rash act he was unable to say.
The above is the familiar but terrible
story of the results of mental arrangement
caused by oyerstrain of the nervous system.
People who have dizziness, headache or back
ache, or who are troubled with melancholy or
respondent feelings, are already well on the
road which leads to insanity and suicide.
CDR. Miles Medical Co: | cannot find.
language in which to express my. apprecia-.
ton of the great benefit l have derived
from the use of your Restorative Neryine.
When life became burden would use the
Nervine to soothe my weakened nerves, and,
to calm my exhausted and irritable brain"
-MRs. H. Brown, Rochester, n. Y.
DR.. Niles Restorative Nerpinc has no equal
in CURING Nervous Diseases. 1t contains
no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold ON.
positive guarantee by all druggists and.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
BY all druggists. Ge21 MOVIE ".
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03


.61ely lily cross on the right OF tie main
altar and the Legend "AllelGia. lie Is
Risen" in 10ral PLAGUE on the left were
much admired.
Most oftbe flpwers had been contributed
by the ladies OF the congregation and had
been. plaeed:iH position by tie Sisters of the
Holy Family. The contributors included
AIRS. j. b. Casserley, Mrs. r. j. Tobin, Mrs.
Charles Moore, Mrs a. Barron, Mrs. James
O'Bt.en and Mrs. J. j O'Brien.
a pontjf al high mass was celebrated by
his Grace Archbishop Riordan. Rev
priest: Rev. Father Montgomery and
YOTka, dracons of honor; Father Doran
and II X. White, deacon and sub-deacOu
respectively and Rev. Father W. 2. Xii by
master Of ceremonies.
An eloquent sermon on the "Resurrec-
ticn' was delivered DY Rev. Father Prem
dergast, who wildly icouirasted the gloom
Of Calvary with the glory Of Easter and
emphasized the proof aud lesson of the
subject IF his discourse. The papal bene-
dictIon to which a plenary Indulgence is
attached was impaired after the mass.
The music was specially fine. the pro-
gramme being as follows: Gounod's
''Messe Splennelle," De wits "Victima
Paschali," Hunmel's "Veni CREATOR and
LambillOtte's "HRc Dies" were rendered by
tue lullO wing cHOlT, supported Oy organ ana
fuil band, under the direction OF Professor
A. c. Elmer: Sopranos and altos-The
Misses Clara a. McGown. Minnie Byrne,
N. Mohun. A. Mcnamara, NJ. Higgins,
Nellie Kenny, +. Paula, Ida Hayes. Josie
Short, NJ. Chambers, j. L. sullivan, S.
Trade. NJ. Short, Pm. Mohun, Mrs. A. B.
Hughes; tenOTs and bassos - Messrs
Charles Coating. SgnOr ZjIlani, II. Sulli-
van, Thomas Brady, w. Hotaling, ;. Sandy,
John Byrne, A. Robertson, J. Cathcart. W
Shrader, George Il. Trask, 5 Woodward.
Al $50 P. NJ vespers took place. Both
morning and evening the cathedral was
crowded with worShpers, so that it was
ImLnssib!e for late-cOmers to obtain seas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
GRACE CHURCH.

At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Twenty-frst and Capp streets, the
Rev. E. McClish preached the Easter SER
mon, taking for his subject the duties Of
those who were about to enter the church.
After the regular morning service 125 can
didates were taken into full membership,
and number received on probation. The
music was especially well rendered. Miss
Bertha Walizlnger and Mr.. Eugene COwles
OF the "Bostonians" company rendering the
solos. Shelley's The Resurrection" was
superbly sung by Miss Waltzinger, and Mr.
COwles sang the otfertory. The King of
Love My Shepherd Is" The full musical
programme follows: Easter anthem, Christ
the Lord Is Risen To-day; w. Bloomfield
G0ate, choir; soprano solo. The Resurrec-
tion," Shelly, Miss Bertha Watziuger; Sc
lection from the Grafton, The Resurrection
and Ascension" choir; bass snlo, THE
King of Love My Shepherd Is" Gounod,
Eugene CoNles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
HOLY INNoCENTs' CHAPEL.

At the Holy Innocents' Chapel, corner of
Twen:y-sixth and Fair Oaks streets. the
services were conducted by the Revs E. B.
Church and W. A. NJ. Breck. Here, as at
most of the other churches. Easter lilies
formed the principal objects of decoration,
and the chapel was beautifully supplied
with these symbols of our Savior's resurrec-
ton. The following music was rendered by
a quartet choir: Organ prelude (Mendels-
sohn); hymn. He Is Not Thera"; Easter
anthem, Christ, Our Passover" (Savage) !;
"Gorias" Danks); "Te Deum' in f
CTours); "Jubiate Den" in F Danks) {:
hymn, Victory" (JiberD; "Kyrie Eleison"
PaxtoD); GLORIA Tibi" (GauntletD; hymn,
Jesus Lives; offertory, ''Why Seek Ye
the Living; GLORIA In Excelsis," ancient
chant; "Sursum Corda and Ssnctus" pier.
SOM; hymn; organ postlude. March Tri-
nmphaH (Wnpnarl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03

late basso of the Church of the Paternity of
New York, was to sing served. perhaps, to
account for part of the large audience, and
they were not disappointed. for his voice
was 10 magnificent form when he rendered
THE Resurrection" one of Shelley's mas
terpieces.
The choir was also 10 good trim and rem
dered in the morning, with good effect,
THE Angel of the Lord" (Choate), Halle
lujahl Christ Is Risen" and In the evening
the anthem, Christ, Oar Passover" and
Sheley's GLORY to Our King"
DR.. Mackenzie preached powerful ser
mons during both the morning and evening
services. The choir was composed as TO /
lows: Mrs. A. E. Benne, soprano; Mrs. J.
ID. Mckee, alto; j. Il. Desmond, tenor; j.
& Hughes hass
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
SIMPSON MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The interior of the Simpson Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church presented an
elegant appearance yesterday morning. In
the body Of the edifics were 125 knights
Templar OF Golden Gate Commandery No.
16. Respondent in their magnificent uni
forms, while the hundred different hues
which serve to distinguish the costumes
and headgear of the ladies formed a beauti-
full background.
Very pretty paper books were presented
to every one who attended the services. The
front cover represented a Knight Tenplar
mounted and at the verge of the ocean,
while the red cross with the words in Hoe
SignO Vinces.' appears before him in the
sky. The back cover is a picture of the
asylum of Golden Gate Commandery No.
10. The frOntiSpiece is picture of The
FIRST Easter Dawn" while the rest of the
book contained the full Easter services.
The house of worship was deliberately
decorated. just before the pulpit was a
large five-pointed star in white flowers, sur
mounted by dove. To the left was an
eght-foot cross composed of Gala lilies,
also surmOunted by dove, while to the
right was an immense stand OVERLOOKING
with ST. Joseph lilies. The platform was
lined with double row of callas, and over
the front of the organ was the word "Ale-
lula" in yellow flowers and forming cres-
cent. Banners of the commanderY were
placed here anc there in the church. The
ushers wore white badges with red cross
on top and the word usher" beneath.
Rev. A. e. Hirst delivered an impressive
Easter sermon.
Hezekiah L. Hosmer and c. 81. Murphy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

For years past "Old Trinity" has led the
way in the matter of decorations among the
Episcopal churc hes and yesterday the i'm
preston was not weakened.
The following ladies had charge of the
work: Mrs. William Alvord, Mrs. II. w.
Beers, Mrs. c. V. Gillespie. Mrs. William
Douglass, Mrs, Catherine Wood, Miss Mag
gle Douglass. Miss Mary Page, Miss Wan
ME Van Wyck. Miss Anna Gray, Miss
Greer, Miss SchOfield, Miss Averill, Miss
Robinson and Miss West.
The chancel decorations were of Bermuda
ana Gala lilies. with a cross seven feet high,
also OF Gala lilies, in the background. The
font was filed with callas aud the pulpit
was ornate with peach blossoms. A second
cross of white camelias arose from the rear
of the altar, surmOunted by crown of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Or. Maekenzie's handsome church on
Van Ness avenue was never so crowded
with such large and fashionable audience
as that which gathered within its portals
10 attend Easter service yesterday morning.
The First Presbyterian Church is very
handsome in its interior appointments, but
these were further improved by some yerv
lavish decorations. The whole altar was
one mass OF white lilies, while one almost
fancied an entire garden bloomed in the
chaucel.
The announcement that William A. How
land, the barytone OF the Bostonians and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH.

At St. Francis Church the altar was
ablaze with lighted candles. and lilies,
palms and rare flow ers adorned the sacred
place. Many of these were brought direct
from Ross Valley by Mrs. Sides and Mrs.
Collins, who plucked them on Saturday.
Father Coughran was the celebrant of the
mass and Father Conlan, the new pastor
delivered the sermon.
The choir, under the direction Of Mrs.
Collins, the organist, sang the mass from
Weber in g; also 'Regina Cell" from
'Nnvela." The soloists were Mrs. Sides
and Miss Fay, sopranos; Miss Henneberry
and Miss BrouGhem, altos; Thomas j.
Walsh, tenor; A. +. Woodbridge, basso.
They were assisted by large chorus.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

At ST. Johns Episcopal Church on Fiji
teenth street. near Valencia. there was a
very large congregation. The rector, Rev.
DR.. Z. g. Spaulding, conducted the services,
assisted by the Rev. II. II. Hewitt. The
church was profusely decorated with Easter
lilies and roses. The altar, especially, was
mass of flowers. red and white lilies be-
ing mixed with green vines and ferns
Around the nave pots OF growing lilies and
ferns were distributed, and the church h ad
the appearance of a veritable flower garden.
The music, which was given by a supplied
choir oil men and boys, was very extensive
and beautifully rendera1.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL,

Easter was celebrated at St. Mary's
Cathedral, on Van Ness avenue. with Pc
-cul.ar maEnifcence, both as regards the
richness Of the ceremonial, the elaborate
nature of the music and the beauty of the
decorations.
The building is so grand in its proper
tons that the latter did not appear to play
large part, but in detail the choicest bios
SONS and rarest exotics had been used to
adorn each Of the three affairs. The stately
Bermuda lilies. white roses. Gala lilies, col
OTed lamps, palms and delicate ferns we're
among the features Of the effective work A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The streetcars set down a steady crowd
Of Easter Sunday wOrshIpers at the corner
Of Van Ness avenue aud Clay street yester-
day morning. Regular attendants who
CHANGED to be five minutes late at St. Luke's
70 und it a hard matter to elbow their way
in at the door. and all the seats had been
occupied half an hour before.
The decorations were beautiful and pTo-
fuse, consisting of an anchor Of gas Jets
high over the altar; a very ornate rood
screen, pillars decorated with roses and
windows with everRreens, and in fact
prolusinn Of floral display AS a prelude.
the halleluiah chorus from the Messiah"
was played on the organ, and the choir
sang Bainby's chorus. Break forth into
joy" and various Easter anthems. The
rector, Rev W. W. Davis, preached in the
morning, and Assistant Bishop Nichols in
the eVauiup
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
FRANKLIN-sTREET CHURCH.

The Franklin-street Presbyterian Church
made Easter Sunday the occasion of special
services which were very largely attended,
botl during the morning and evening. The
decorations were simple, but very neat and
the music was above that usually heard in
the church The members of the Sunday
school took part in the morning service,
rendering anthems, Rotations and scrip
tural readings. An eloquent Easter sermon
was preached by the pastor, Rev. W. w.
Faris, in the morning on the day being cele-
brated and its meaning TO the Christian
world.
In the evening an Easter praise service
was held under the direction of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian EndeayOr and
was largely attended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

There was not even standing room in
Grace Church from the opening of the
morning service till after l o'clock p. NJ
The ritualistic features are not so pro-
nounced at this church as at the Church of
the Advent or st. Luke's There is no sur
plced choir ana the general tendency is
what is known as mildly eyangelicai "
But the music and the decorations were
both exquisite, and the mental impression
was exceedingly Pleasing.
Gala lilies and ferns were the prevailing
plants used III the decorative work. The
Stanford memorial cross was there as
usual. The lectern was decorated with
roses and the standards with smilax. A
cross and crown of lilies with ported ferns
and palms frightened up the chancel, and
a six-foOt rustic cross, wrought with ferns,
faced the entrance. TIE decorations were
the work Of Misses Gwin, Maynard. Ashe.
Decker. Cheeseman and Wilson. The seven
lily arches over the altar were very taste
lUIly conceived.
The music was rendered by the regular
choir. Mrs. Brechemln. Soprano; Mrs.
Nestwater, contraltO; Arthur Messmer
tenor, and w. I. Campbell, bass. The
principal additions to the regular chants
and hymns were an Easter chorus arranged
from Mascagni by Organist BOswotth and
TaylOr's "Sanctus."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN.

The decorations at the Howard Presbyte-
rian Church, while not so profase as in
some other places of worship. were never
theless very handsomely arranged. and well
exemplifed the Joy of the congregation
who gathered to celebrate the glad tidings
that Christ had risen.
The music was also conducted on more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
ST. BRIDGET's CHURCH.

The capacity of st. Brldget's Church, on
the corner of Van Ness avenue aud Broad
way. was taxed to the utteImost yesterday
morning on the occasion of the special
Easter services.
The little church looked particularly at
tractive In its Easter dress Of flowers and
LEAKAGE. which were supplemented by scores
OF Vari-colored fairy lamps set In inches and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03

OF the Golden Gate Comm andery, acted as
prelate and assistant prelate. respectively.
Under the direction of j. Ii. SIm0nds, the
organist, the following musical programme
was rendered by quartet and a chorus of
forty voices: "Pllgrim's Chorus" from
"IannhauSrr" March of the Priests"
(Mendelssohn); anthem. "As II Began 10
Dawn" Easter Sunshine; chorus. Hal
Ieluiah"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
NoTRE DAME DIES VICTORIES.

Specially beautiful we're the floral decora-
tions in honor of Easter at the Church of
Nutrs Dame des Victories on Bush street,
between Grant avenue and Stockton.
The principal affairs were one mass Of
fairest lilies, disposed with that unerring
taste so characteristic of the French nation.
Closer examination disclosed other flowers
white roses, hydrangea, lilies of the valley
and white volets. The latter were sent by
Nine. de Guigay, while Mesdames Baird
and Merle conceived the white cross which
was such an artistic feature. Other ladies
kindly contributing to the fv<al success
were Nine. Bluxome, Miles II Gilman and
Mary Wall ace.
High mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
H. Audited.
The Easter sermon was preached by
Rev. Father EN-. Gente, who eloquently
demonstrated tina / trial is an essential con-
ditiou to glory. After recalling the suffer-
ings Of Christ the orator spoke of his glories
as master, founder and sovereign. He was
our master or teacher because he taught
men to know God and his infinite perfec-
tons; man and his origin, his fall and
restoration and the soul and its destintes.
Christ was a founder, as shown in his
church, which had passed through all the
10 triumph always. He alluded briefly to
the struggles caused by Arius, NestOrus,
Eutycltus. Pelagius, Alaric. GenseTic, At
tia, Mahomet, the Greek schism, the
Lutheran reform, the animnsity of the
eighteenth century led by Voltare, the
horrors of the revolution, the ambition Of
Nanole0n I.
Finally Christ was sovereign because he
rules over the heart 'Hs has assumed
humanity" said Napoleon.
He has conquered the universe; witness
the cru@ades. then again the nations who
quarrel for a fragment of his cross, thorn
of his crown, 4 shred OF his shrOud. Wit
ness also tie pilgrimages to the Holy Land,
the millions of martyrs and saints. he
rules the heart of humanity; he has in
spred unbOunded devotion. This eternal
domination proves his divinity. May he
always reign in our hearts,"
The musical programme was executed
without hitch. II consisted of: "Vidi
Aquan'" tGreg1riau); "Kyrip," from
Haydn's mass No. .; Gloria" by H. G.
Ganss; VEN Creator" by Wiegand. duet
for soprano and alto; "CrPdO," by Fl. g.
Gauss; Offeryory, Regina TerTe," Oy Cur
lis, solo and quartet; "Sancius, by GOunod :;
after elevation. intermpZz0 for treble string
quartet: Agnus Del IcieaPs Third Mass
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
THE ITALIAN CHURCH.

The Italian church. Saints Pietro e Paolo,
looked exactly as the old masters have de-
picted the old Roman places of worship
The decorations were simple but apprO-
PIRATE. Father Carolli celebrated mass and
delivered a discourse in the native tongue
The music was conducted by Professor
Spadiua, and the choir gave some excellent
rApditfous
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03

Tomb, thou shalt not hold him longer"
The evening address of tine pastor was on
the subject. "Eastertide Things"
The following is list of the choir: So
pranos. Miss A. NJ. Thomas, Miss Nellie
Cole Miss May uume; teDOrs Mr.. f. NJ.
Ceffin, Mr.. NJ. Smith; altos, Mrs. J. W.
Madden. Miss Alice Brooks. Miss Minnie
Hill; bassos. Mr.. Charles l.. Parent Jr., Mr..
ii. S. Henley. Mr. J. w. Madden; vioinist,
Mr.. H0ther Wismer; organist and director,
III. S. Stedman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03

cOgns Of vantage about the affairs. The
flowers were chiefly Gala and st. Josephs
lilies, being offerings made on Friday and
Saturday and arranged by the Sisters of st.
Brdgets Convent School. The altar of the
Blessed Virgin was beautifully adorned
with chOice lOng-stemmed La France roses.
In the high mass Rev. Father COttle was
ceIebrant, Rev. Father Ryan deacon and
Rev. Father McKinnen sub-deacOn. The
latter preached an eloquent sermon on the
"Triumphs Of the Church." in which he
sketched in mastery way the salient fea-
lures of the church's history. showing how
il had ever risen from apparent defeat to
victory. There were no vespers. The Serv-
ice OF the sanctuary boys in their especially
rich SUPPLIES aud cRssOcks was exemplary.
A carefully arranged programme of music
was almost perfectly rendered. II included
GeneTaliIS melodiOus mass in G, sung by a
chorus OF twenty voices trained by Nine.
Roeckel. The numerous solos were rem
dered as follows: "Kvrie." Nine. Ellen
CUursen R0eckel, Miss Nav Mater and Mr..
}. a. FoEarty GLORIA" Misses Emma and
Minnie Provost. Ed Lott and J. A. Fogarty !;
"Credo," Miss Margaret Dwntzek. Senorita
Andrea MOjica, Professor Beno Barnett,
Ed Lott and J. A. Fogarty; "Sanctus" and
'Benedictus," Nine. Roeckel; "Agnus Dei,
Nine. Roeckel, SenOrita Andrea Mojca and
Ed Lott. Before the sermon NJ. Charles
Perhin (barYtona) rendered GiOrza's ad-
mred "Veni Creator" Weber's Regina
Cali," arranged by Joseph Roeckel, was
rendered at the offeTtory. a Vide Aquam,"
by Joseph Rneckel. with chorus, orchestra
and solos by Nine. KOeckel and j. A, FogaTty
was sung at the "lntrot."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
ST. MARY THE VIRGIN.

the Misses Damon. Crack Drbernardi and
Phillips, and by Messrs. Rice, Leonard and
f. Somers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03
Weak Men and Women

CH0ULD USE DAMIASA BITTEts5, tbs
- 6reat Mexican Remedy; giYes Health ADD
Strength to the Sexual OrgAnk moi eolse
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-03

.iah /. Hosmer and c. Fl. Mummy
The evening world., 1893-10-31

100000 CIRCUS STEAL.
Barnum's Old Partner Says He Was
Robbed in the Forepaugh Show.
Alleges a Conspiracy Between En-
ployees OF the Ticket once.

BRIDGEPORT, oct. 3l.-Since the re-
turn TO the Winter quarters in this city
Of RlInum * Bailey's show there have
been rumors afoat here that there was
"A scandal connected with the F~orcpaugh
show but, owing to the secrecy observed,
it has been difficult TO ascertain the par
t!.ulars.
Since the death Of MIR. Barnum, Mr..
Bailey has been tn" sole proprietor Of
thu" ForopauEh show, h" having pur-
chased tho interests Of Mr.. Baruum and
George Cooper. who had been equal
partners with him in the property.
All that Il correspondent could learn
was that MIR. Bailey says that nearly
$lu' uyr has been stolen from him in the
Forrpaugh show during the season. and
that he has discovered that there has
been "A conspiracy, which included en-
ployres in I'll departments. from the
ticket wagon To door-trnders and ushers.
only through such a combination
would it have been possible for such
wholesale thiovcry.