davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-23

The junior MIR Bottum was DIGGING
away very iudustriously at brief 10 the
stenogrspher's room in the states attor
neys Office, suddenly he looked about
IN panic and inquired: Say How do
Ton spell plourisy?
P:Idouble oIr'a'ciy, said MIR. Morrison.
A good deol sither The fashion of
plutooracy. They come from the same
root
! think it's pdtu,rta cay mvaplf the
stenoRrapher veutured, and Ramsey aud
every other assistant IN the department
had su 4Restion to make, and they were
making them wlen a aaiot voice ppoke
from the door.
Pardon mel csuldnt help hearing
your expressions Of dtIemmD Am jusH
fed in ptesnmtng to intrudo my knowl
edge of orthography to Get you all
nght2
II you know how to spell ple1riey, you
are AZ welcome as the dawu. said
the Junior Mr. Bottnm. Noopologies neo
essafy.
e,,I an., ,o...,.
When educated and roiiued men are vrcst
hLo s,oao, .,onola -.
aa,n.aIr. ana,i,o. =, ,e,.'' ,,e,',,' e,'', ''"''
utter stranger 10 interfere
M. .,..7..-,-
- a1,,a' aa.n,i,a A.. d.. WV ~ ''.','
.o...-s,. -. '''H'''
Mnoh ohIi,o5 70 on, g., ,,3,., ,Y"7" , "o'",
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-23

The Girl seemed III at ease aud every
time he took sea. near her she moved
away
My dearest. he said, you seem to
be wo,rsd Let ms cbaar tLose tesfs
away.
Nary chase toulght,rbe returned 4aiek
IS, and If you knog what IS Qooi Tor yDu
yeull kr,p away from me. Papa ls sil
tlag lH tar nat room
Bat tie dorr 10 G oseh. De- protected.
ala ~e c.o tetr him II he makes the
eitgtb~t mos
But sou can't beaf llm .urg the j
rays. sap sp,ssfai, ,pt yaa oent tell
aupo be- -iI take ltio % ab~ head tl so
II. ri.Nrr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22

as these emotions have been portrayed
q hundred times in music, lies conceal
ed in this symphony, nay, more, We are
by the music transported to a region
where We can never remember to have
been before-to experience all this we
must listen to symphonies such as this,
Here We have besides mastery power
over the musical technicalities of COM
position, life in all it's phases, color in
exquisite gradations, the minuetest ac-
curacy and fitness Of expression, and,
permeating the whole work, a spirit of
romance such as we recognize in other
works of Franz Schubert. And this
heavenly, long drawn-out symphony is
like some thick romance of Jean
Paups in four volumes which can never
end-and, indeed for the very best rea-
sons, in order that it may draw along
the reader with it, up to the last mo-
ment'
There is no written clue to- the COM
poser's meaning i'm any part of the
symphony except a mere hnt--"a la
zingaresa" over one theme, But there
seems an undercurrent of the spirit
Of Hungarian music in the first two
movements. There are really only four
movements in all, though the first
Andante is long enough to be move
ment of itself Schumann says: ''At the
outset, the brilliancy, the novelty of
the Instrumentation, the width and
breadth of form, the exquisite inter-
change OF vivid emotion, the entire
new world in which We are landed.
All this is as bewildering as any I'M
usual thing we look upon for the first
time in our lives. The transition from
this to the allegro is entirely new, the
tempo does not seem to vary We are
landed, we know not how"
Soon after the andante Of the second
movement opens, the oboe takes the
first theme "a quaint, plaintive bewitch-
ing strain which has every charac-
teristic of gypsy music closing with a
significant four-note cadence, which
seems to have haunted Schubert
throughout the rest of the work
The scherzo starts with a unison
passage for strings, and followed by
a boisterous episode for the oboes and
horns III which the four beats already
alluded to make themselves felt, The
trio opens with horns and clarinets,
leading to broad melody for the
winds with string accompaniment, pro-
ducing a brilliant orchestral effect.
The finale crowns this extraordinary
work with fitting climax, mysteri-
Gus and resistless in it's rush, with the
four beats asserting themselves all
through it. In the previous parts of
the symphony Schubert's manuscript
is crowded with alterations, but in the
finale there are almost none. 1t has
evidently been written straight off and
towards the end the pen seems to have
rushed on at an imperuous speed, al
most equalling that Of the glorious mu-
sic ITSELF I.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
TO BE PRESENTED JANUARY 80.
A Brilliant Spectacular Entertainment a
Warner Hail

w. Manning Reynolds, the teacher
Of elocution, is busily preparing an
other of his original entertainments to
be given in Warner hall, Wednesday
evening, January 20. Among the
unique features of the Entertainment
are Mexico Drill'' by sixteen girls
in Mexican costume, who will also dance
the "Montezuma. Cotillon," which was
brought from Mexico by Colonel Lott
ner, the backstick drill as performed
on board the men-of-war by ten boys
in naval uniform and the forming of
living flags, in which sixteen young
ladies form two United States flags.
The latter feature is the invention of
Mr.. Reynolds, who retains the sole
right to present it. There will be fifty
young ladies and boys in the cast.
Most of the participants have won mer-
tied praise in other entertainments and
all will acquit themselves admirably, as
they are being thoroughly trained by
Mr.. Reynolds, who is an expert in his
chosen profession.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
THE SCHUBERT SYMPHONY
To be Rendered at the Next Symptom.
mt

To be Rendered at tho Next symphony
Concert.
The Symphony orchestra deserves
congra tulations for it's courage in un-
dertaking the rendering of Scnubert's
great symphony in C at it's next con-
cert on Thursday afternoon. 1t is so
unusually long that the Vienna orches-
ira, which gave it (for the first time
to the world in 1889, had not perse-
verance enough to perform more than
two movements. But though so long,
no true musician would sacrifice a sin
gle bar for this symphony, which is not
only the grandest and most mastery
of Schubert's orchestral compositions
and the most characteristic of his gen.
ious, but it is universally admitted to
be the finest orchestral work after Bee
thoven.
Schubert's earliest symphonies were
written under the influence of Haydn,
Mozart and Beethoven, but in the I'M
finished Symphony in B fiat and in
the great c major he brought into the
composition of the symphony entirely
new and grand ideas, yielding himself
entirely to the highest inspiration of
his own genius. 1t was composed in
the fullest maturity of his powers dur
ing the last year of his life, in 1928. 1t
was his apotheosis in music, the finest
manifestation of his genius at its height
for breadth and grandeur of outline,
the wonder and admiration of the mu-
steal world''
But unfortunately Schubert himself
never had the satisfaction of hearing
this great symphony played. After it's
completion in March, 1898, he presented
it to the Vienna Musikveren to be
publicly performed. but after the re-
hearsals were actually begun 1t was
set aside as being too difficult and too
long.
Eleven years later, as has been said
it was given for the first time by Mem
delssohn, as leader of the Gewandhaus
concerts in Leipsic. The manuscript
was discovered by Schumann among
the piles of unpublished work sown
him by Schuberts brother in Vienna.
His enthusiasm for it was unbounded
ANY one ignorant OF this symphony
knows but little Of Schubert he wrote
More than mere lovely melody. some
thing above and beyond sorrow and Joy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
Board of Compensation.

At the hearing before the board of
compensation last evening Prof. Brewer
appeared for the experimenting station.
The proposition is to do away with Su-
burban street and lay out two new
streets parallel to the present layout of
Suburban. The damages could not be
agreed upon by adjacent owners before,
but last night Prof. Brewer and Attor-
ney White, for the Whitney estate, sta
ted that an agreement had been reach
ed The Ellsworth avenue hearing was
continued till the next meeting of the
board, to ibe called later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
SELECTHEN MEET.

Two Hearings on Avenue Layouts-Other
Matters.
The session of the board of selectmen
last evening was brief, a hearing on
East Grand avenue taking most of what
little time was spent.
The bond of s25, 900 for r. f. Baldwin,
town agent. furnished by F. Fl. Hart
and Henry F. Peck, was accepted.
The matter of a layout in Woodward
avenue was referred to the committee
on roads and bridges.
The East Grand avenue new layout
hearing was continued for four weeks.
Mr.. Lancraft and c. B. Granniss, who
were heard, stated that they had no OBJ
lection to the layout The continuance
was granted to give property owners
out of town an opportunity to be heard.
The board will make its annual visit
to the almshouse next Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22

Mrs William Pitt Baldwin (nee
LOCKWOOD will give reception to-day
from 4 to Z at No. 1119 Chapel street.
1t is her first formal "at home" since
her marriage to DR.. Baldwin in the
fall
ST. JOHNS CHURCH FAIR.
A fair and sociable for the benefit of
st. Johns church will be held ait the
church haM in Highwood, commencing
Friday evening, January "a, and con-
tinuing three nights. 1t is the purpose
of the managers to make this fair one
of the most enjoyable of the season.
There will be dancing each evening and
other attractions.
ELEVEN MEMBERS ADMITTED.
The st. Agnes Ladies' 7. A. B. society
at their regular meeting held in the
rooms of the St. Ignatius T. A B. society
Monday night admitted eleven new can
didates to membership. The society
will hold it's anniversary some time in
April,
BOUGHT BY MIR. GOODHART.
A. H. Hurlbult yesterday sold to At
torney ]. P. Goodhal't (price not stated
a lot on Elm street at the corner Of Gar
den and Kensington streets, owned by
the Warner estate, 140 feet front on Elm
block on the property has fifteen fam
lilies residing in it.
TRINITY PARISH RECEPTION.
A reception is to be given at the par
ish building on Temple street of Trim
ity church to their new rector and Mrs.
Douglas this wednesday, evening
January %, from to 10. All the par
at Trinity church are expected at the
reception.
FINE SCHOONER YACHT.
Thomas H. Plat of Clinton, Conn. n.
member of the New Haven and Lake
Champlain Yacht clubs, has purchased
of Boston parties the elegant schooner
yacht Grampus. The Grampus is So
feet over all, 10 feet beam, with a draft
of 10 feet inches, and is eighty tons
displacement. She is a flush-deck craft
with nine-inch bulwarks. She has a
high free-board; abundant head room
and is perfectly ventilated throughout
Her matches are of mahogany and brass
and all her woodwork on deck is of
mahogany. She carries four boats. a
gig, dingey naphtha launch and cutter.
She will be put in commission in the
spring, when her owner will cruise to
Halifax, N. s., and the north. On his
return it is his intention to cruise in
southern waters, about Florida and the
West Indies.
THE LATE MRS. BRISTOL.
Mary Elizabeth Bristol, widow of
Charles L. Bristol, who died at the home
of her father-in-law, Charles B, Bristol
81 Greene street, Monday, as mentioned
yesterday, passed away after an illness
of several months. Her husband died
about seventeen years ago and she had
made her home for most of the time
since in the family of Mr. and Mrs.
c. B. Bristol. For the past two Years.
or until last November, when her moth
er died, the daughter had been at Dan
bury caring for the mother during her
last Illness. During that long watch
ing Mrs. Bristol became much worn
down, and in consequence her health
became undermined and she never re-
covered.
The funeral will be held this aftar-
noon at 1:30 o'clock from No, SO Greene
street. Rev. E. S. Lines of st. Paups
church, where Mrs. Bristol attended
will off1ciate.
The deceased will be mourned by
many friends, who will cherish her
memory. The deceased was a member
of Naomi lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
Foot Guards Entertainments.

The series of Foot Guard entertain
ments at Warner hall closes tomorrow
lecture, Eighty Minutes in the Heav-
ems" Mr.. Thomas says it will be the
first entertainment he has been able to
given where his stereoptieon views will
be complete. All of the various features
of the entertainment are by members of
the command, Captain Thomas being a
private in the first company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
Y. w. C. A. Entertainm emf.

The tableaux illustrating the story of
Nudine are to be given at the Hyperion
February IL for the benefit Of the Young
Womans Christian association The
proceeds are to be devoted to building
an entertainment hall, or large club
room, which is much needed. The site
is already owned by the association,
and we trust that New Haven will
come forward generously and help the
good cause of raising the necessary
money. The tableaux will be given but
one night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
E. MOSES & CO.,
S4l and S43 Chapel street,

Mrs. George Pettis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Beckley, Miss Gaffney, George B.
Hurd, Harry Hurd, Prof. and Mrs. Jep-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Spaulding,
Mrs. Dryden Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Mills, jr.,
Mr. and Mrs Fayette Curtiss, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Veitch, DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Hawkes. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jack
son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
Inventor Hewison Dead.

New York, Jan. N.-Charles William
Hewison, who achieved some fame in
the inventive world and was a. lifelong
friend of John Ericsson, the inventor of
the Monitor, died on Sunday evening al
his home, No. 551 West One Hundred
and Forty-first street. He was born in
New York on July 9, 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
MISS HELEN GOULD
To Found a Gould Scholarship.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Jan. 21.-A check
was received at Vassar college to-day
from Miss Helen Gould for sS,OOO Tt is
to found a scholarship in memory of
her mother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22

Frank P. Furlong has been confirmed
by the senate as postmaster at Hart
ford. He is we'll and favorabIy known
to many in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
The Party Season

Calls for party costumes and fineries.
Malley. Needy & Co.'S silks, lovely or
CANDIES and fine fixings exactly meet
the demand jazz st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22

The suit of Joseph Pattini against
Paul Russo for libel has been settled,
as has been the suit of Michael Dug
gen against Robert DAILY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
Court of Common Pleas-Criminal Side
Judge HotchIiss.

Raphael Fiori was found guilty in the
common pleas court yesterday morning.
He was charged with breach Of the
peace against Raphael Demeo Decem-
Der "a, 1895. In the city court he was
fined $25 and sentenced to sixty days
in jail. Judge Hotchkiss reaffirmed the
sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22

THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN ON
EARTH. B. Fay Mills. this noon,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22

THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN ON
EARTH. B. Fay. Mills, this noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
city cou,t-crim,nal side-Judge Gable.

Henry Emory, drunk, breach of the
peace and resistance, continued to
March %: Samuel Pachter, theft, con-
tinued to January 20; Joseph r. Hawley
theft, continued to March %; Frank P.
McGuinness, violation of liquor law,
continued to January 20; James Heslaw,
same, same.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
Superior Court-Civii side-Judge Baldwin,
The Consolidated Railroad companv

Superior Court--Civii Side-Judge Baldwin,
The Consolidated Railroad company
will have to build a new bridge over
their tracks at Olive street. Judge
Baldwin sitting as a judge of the SUI
perior court handed down decision to
that effect yesterday.
In 1894 the court of common council
ordered the Consolidated Railroad com
pany TO build "a new bridge over it's
tracks in Olive street. Watrous &
auckland appealed to the courts, and
Judge Baldwin acting as judge Of the
superior court, appointed Lewis Sper-
ry of Hartford a committee to hear the
case. Corporation Counsel Ely appear
ed for the city and Mr.. Sperry decided
against the railroad company and in
favcr of the city.
The attorneys for the railroad then
entered remonstrance before Judge
Baldwin against the acceptance of Mr..
Sperry's report Judge Baldwin yester-
day handed down decision sustain
ing Mr. Sperry's report and ordering
the railroad company to build the
bridge, stipulating that 1t be completed
by July l, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
COURT RECORD.
supreme Court of Errors.

The supreme court opened its session
in this city yesterday morning. Chief
Justice Andrews Presided, Judges
Fem Hammersley, Torrance and Bald
win being in attendance Rev. Dr.
Phillips opened the services with
prayer.
In the appeal of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company from a decision in
the case Of DR.. Austin B. Fuller against
the company by Judge George w.
Wheeler of the superior court, ex-Judge
Henry Stoddard moved for time to ex-
anime the records. Judge Stoddard
said he required this time, as the rec
ords We're very voluminous. He also
made this significant statement in the
course OF his remarks, that the trial
judge (Wheeler) was dominated entire
ly in his decision by the evidence which
he had excluded. after holding it for
six months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-22
OF LOCAL INTER EST.

Mrs. William Pitt Baldwin tnee
LOCKWOOD will give a reception to-day
from to at No. 1119 Chapel street.
1t is her first formal 'at home" since
her marriage to DR.. Baldwin in the
20
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05
OI.YPHANT.

Mrs. Ellen Duffy. wife of John Duffy
of Dunmore street. died at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. after a serious illness
of several months duration. Mrs
Duffy was born in Carbondale and had
| been a resident of this place for mum.
Der of years. She was forty years of
age and is survived by a husband and
two children. They are Mamie and
Celia Duffy Mrs. Duffy was a woman
Of estimable qualities and had many
friends. The funeral announcement
will be made later.
Mrs. j. Riley and daughter. of Great
Falls. Mass, ar" the guests of rela-
tives on Dunmore street.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage Of Miss Minnie Mason. of this
place. to Harry Buddle, of Hoboken
n. j.
The young people of the Presbyterian
church will hold a lawn social on the
church lawn Friday evening.
Mrs. John Clune. of Carbondale. spent
yesterday with Mrs. Andrew Farrell on
Dunmoie street.
A large crowd it is expected will go on
Father Murphy's excursion to Mountain
Park next Monday.
Miss Mary Evans has returned home
after a weeks visit with relatives in
Taylor.
Mrs. William Brennan. of Scranton
returned home yesterday after spend
ing few days with her mother, Mrs
Dougherty.
Miss Mary Nealon. of Carbcndale, Is
visiting friends at this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05
WAVERLY,

Rev. J. W. Muir and family. of Ban
gor, Pa. are the guests of Dr. and
! Mrs. J. l.. Coult.
our tOwnsnan. Thomas Il. Smith.
who is lying i'll with an attack of
typhoid fevsr at Santa Anna, Cali
fornia. is reported out of danger and
convalescent.
Mrs. Ira Tripp and sister. Mrs. Helen
NJ. Pendergast, of Scranton, We're the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. $. $. Kennedy
last week.
our base BAH club. the Tigers, played
the Bentonites last Saturday and re-
turned minus their hides. The Benton
ties beating them. Score ~ to II.
Michael Lynch and Thomas Rail are
registered at tn Wavery House.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Linnen are enter
tanning the following at their beautiful
summer home "Linair Cottage" The
Misses Hanley, Hand. Sanderson, Bessie
Blair, Messrs. John Blair Vail. Suth-
coSe.
a very large congregation attended
the Haptist church Sunday evening to
listen to R-v. A. Bergen Browe's lee
turc ON the "Pilarim'S Progress
The following are staying at the
RClph homestead: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hagen. son and daughter and
Miss Lever. of Scranton: Miss Upton. of
Brooklyn. n. Y; Miss Mamie Raymond.
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
Relph. of Rhode Island have returned
to their home.
Ice cream every day at Martin
Bold's Little Delmonico.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05
AVOCA.

Miss Jennie Newlin was visitor at
Scranton yesterday.
A ball Will be held on Aug. u, in
OMalley's hall. for the benefit of James
Doherty, who was recently in an acci.
dent in Laws mines.
Luke Nolan is spending q week at
Lake Ariel.
Prof g. r. Hoban, ofPlains. is visiting
in town.
Miss Ella O'AIalley spent last evening
with Scranton friends.
The funeral of BARLEY Curran will be
held this morning "wednesday, at $3.50
o'clock from his home on Grove street.
with u high mass OF requiem at st.
Mary's church. lnterment will be- made
In st, Mary'S Church. Avoca. Althoug'
the funeral will be private, no carriages
are expected.
Miss B. and Mary Mcdonald. of Arch
bald. are visiting friends in town.
Miss Alice Morahan Is visiting friends
n Scranton.
Misses Annie Lynott and Nellie Hag
garty. of Scranton. weie guests Of
friends here last evening.
MsSrs. Nj. a. O'Nlalley. James Lunny
and p. +. Brown. of Scranton, were Wis
itOrs here yesterday.
Miss Margaret Gaughen Is spending
today with friends In Plains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05
GRIM REAPER'S HARVEST.
Death Of James Allen and Mrs. Mary
EagaM.

The death of James Allen removes one
of the city's oldest residents. who
passed forty years of his life in Car
bondale. He was born in England,
nearly seventy years ago. His death
at the Emergency hospital was due to
dropsy.
He was an active employe in the Della
ware and Hudson shops. and highly re-
spected by all. He leaves one son. Will
liam Alien, and u daughter. Mrs. Stan
ton. The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at the house of his
brother. William X. Allen. the Rev. w.
j. Grove officiating.
Mrs. Mary F.gan, after a long illness,
passed away on Monday evening, aged
siXty-three years. Her husband was
killed in the war. Mrs. Egan passed
forty years in this city, highly esteemed
for her active usefulness. Two daugh-
ters remain, Mrs. Thomas Horan and
Mrs. Mary Horan; also her son, Thomas
ECan, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Cummings and Mrs. James Higgins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05
NICHOLSON.

Lucky Ranch was the title Of a
drama given here last Saturday eve
ming by Gross Brothers under their
own pavilion. There was quite a gem
erous attendance. but from reports the
lucky" ones were those. that remained
at home.
Harry Snyder spent Sabbath evening
in Scranton with Ralph Williams.
John S. Moir of Clark's Summit l.;
the guest of his uncle. John Niver
Mrs. Reynolds of FactOryville spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Il. s.
Wheeler.
a. T.. Rogers of Scranton was the
guest of his father-in law, DR.. II. N.
Kelly. over Sunday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Pratt died Sunday morning of
cholera infantum. Funeral at three
o'clock Yesterday. Rev. s. Dwight Wat
erbury officiating.