davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
ooxrtprre rnENroxrAxs roUnx.
Tscy say Issy were nesbea or yevss,a asa
Cash ~ VpNra a. N1Naiuwa.N

Nnnh ~ InNN " MGulumnsW
TRENTON. N. j., July 09.-Moro than 4 hun.
dred Trentonians, most of them women and
some OF them prominent socially, have boon
made the victims of a pair Of swindlers who ad-
vortisod themselves rs clairvoyants and spirit
mediums. The pair passed os man and wifc. tho
former Signor Charles Alvandros and tho
woman Mrs. Marion c. Golden. Alvandros 10
evidently a South American negro, but says he
10 q Spaniard. lilo was here two years ago and
went BY the nano OF Leon. Mrs. Golden was at
one timo q clerk In ono OF the Now York do
partmcnt stores. She Ia about 20 years old,
pretty. and q blonde.
Alvandros and Mrs. Golden came horc about
three weeks ago, engaged rooms In a house on
Perry street. and advertised their business OK.
tcnsiyely, the woman promising TO road
every hope. fear, wish. and ambition OF your
past, presont, and future"
Mrs. Price. with whom the clairvoyants
boarded, says they sometimes had n hundred
visitors In a day; and this included the wives
and daughters Of well.known, citizens. Not a
Golden told her ciicnts many things that evi:
IDENTITY convinced them that she could reveal all
they desired to know; but at that point she
learn more until she had had in her possession
FOR a certain length Of time q piece OF jowelry,
person seeking to learn of tho future.
One woman left q gold watch, another q dia.
HhVnu ring gwen 10 her .by nor husband, a third
q diamond pin, several loft gold rings. and manv
gave TO Mira. Golden money in sums from g.. so
to $50. Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock was
the time set for some OF the dupcs TO call again.
others had appointments for yesterday, to-day,
and every afternoon until next Tuesday, when
the deposits were TO be returned and the coveted
information given for the dollar fec.
The swindlcrs lett town suddenly on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Price says there were n hundred
victims who called on Wednesday afternoon,
and as many more yesterday: To-day the mum.
Alyandros and Mrs. Golden had been circulated.
The attention Of the police had been called 10
the business OF the pair, and also to their adver.
tisements. but for some reason nothing was done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
nARxw1S Drronor orxwrn
The pAvshtsr ~ Castle Sauiry Hot yrss We,
from r,or nr,SnAna.

fropn BcF HoheAAa.
John A. Mammalian obtained yesterday an order
from Justice Russell Of the Supreme Court per.
hitting him to como in md defend an action
brought against him by his wife, Jeanette v.
Mannhan, for an absolute divorce. She IL .
daughter OF James Mulry, dealer In real estate,
who died last spring In his castle in ireland,
leaving about n million dollars. Mammalian was
tho manager for Mulry. He married. his em-
ployer's daughter in 1885 at the request OF her
mother white the mother was III and supposed
TO DO near death. The marriage was kept
secret for family reasons for q time. The Man
ahans have four children.
The wife eucd last spring for a divorce, de-
olaring tia in February last Manahan Ind .ris-
tied two hotels With women he had picked MP
on tho street, Two detectives gave evidence
ut the trial which proceeded on the default Of
Mammalian before Justice Pryor, and Y appeared
that at one Of tho alleged vista of Manahan to
tho hotel his wife, hor cousin, and. some
friends went. with tho detectives. Justice
Pryor reserved decision for q considerable time
on getting q note from Manahan stating that
tho evidence was misleading, as he was noe
guilty, and he desired 10 defend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
CASHIER MEIxELL IN JAIL.
The Bethlehem, Pa. Fugitive Bchind the Enrs
IN Philadelphia TO Await Trial.

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-John Il. Meixell,
former cashier OF the South Bethlehem National
Bank. who disappeared from Bethlehem. Pa.
two months ago. and was arrested in Hot
Springs, Ark, recently charged with embez-
fling 10000 OF the banks funds. was lodged
In Moyamensing Prison in this city to-day to
await trial at the next term of the United
States DISTRICT Court. Nickel was held In $l0,-
city In the custody OF a United States Marshal.
In addition to Meixell other employees OF tho
South Bethlehem National Bank are in trouble.
and at the present time Willis +. Hoch and
Irwin 7. Bonner. the first being at one time
teller, and the other the bookkeepcro Of tho bank.
at court TO answer charges similar to those
preferred against Meixell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
SUSAN d. ANTHONY At HOME.
The Guest or Honor at the Picnic or the Rerk-
shire County Historical Society.

Aho ~uCbt VI AohoT NJ ~ HIthiC OL tue hefk-
shire County Historical Society.
ADAMS, Mass. July ga great event In
the history Of this beautiful town Of the Berk-
Bhires was the annual picnic of the Berkshire
County Historical Society, held in Forest Park
this afternoon, at which Susan B. Anthony was
the guest Of honor. The exercises were held in
the park pavilion and the whole town turned
out TO do her honor. She was surrounded by
her kin, assembled from many States, and tho
members of the National American Suffrage
Business Committee, who are among tho noted
women of the day. Miss Anthony, of course,
was the central figure OF interest, and she made
one OF her vigorous addresses, interspersed
with stories Of her Quaker ancestors, whose
early history l. identified with this commun:
Leavenworth. Kan. in the same vein. Eulosis-
man Kat, Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, tho Rev.
Aims. Shaw. Mrs. May Wright Sowcll,. Mrs.
the birthplace Of Miss Anthony; the suffragists
lOok.upon It. as the mecca of their pilgrimage.
A family reunion will be held at the Anthony
homestead tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

Congressman ID. ID. Henderson Mast Undergo
Another Amputation.

Congressman ID. ID. Henderson SHust Undergo
Another AmputatiOn.
DUBUQUE. Iowa. July 2o,-Congressman D. b.
Henderson, for years one OF the most conspicu.
GUS members of the House Of Representatives
from this State. has suffered untold agony from
his injured leg. which was shot of at the baltic
Of Corinth. At that time the leg was amputated
below tho knee, and he has ever since worn an
artificial one. but tho wound never properly
healed. and it has troubled him cver since. At
times he has been laid up for weeks. but his
strong constitution carried him through.
Last winter when here no was confined to his
bed for several weeks, and 1t was thought he
would have to suffer another amputation, but
he recovered sufficiently TO resume his duties at
Washington. From his daughter, who arrived
here to-day. 1t is learned that an amputation is
necessary at the knee joint, and tho operation
will DO performed at an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
THE xoRMANxIA,s SHAFT BROKEN.
Her Sailing Delayed for n Week 30 . Now
Shaft Can He Put In.

The steamship Normannla Of the Hamburg
American line did not sail from Hoboken yester.
day morning according to schedule. owing to
the discovery of a break in a shaft Of her star.
board engine. The break was found on Wednes-
day night by Chief Engineer NaRcl. who WAS
inspecting the machinery as usual before lcav.
Ing port.
The break extended about two-thirds through
the shaft. After examination Capt. Barends de-
cided that a new shaft would hayo to be put in.
1t will take over a week TO put the new shaft in
place. The many passengers who arrived on
the pier yesterday morning were informed that
they might have their passage money back or
wait until Saturday. when the steamship CO.
lumbia will sail. All but twenty Of the passen-
gers concluded to sail on the Columbia.
The Storage passengers were. allowed to re-
main on tho NorInannia, and the cabin passen-
gers who did not wish TO stay on the ship were
permitted to live ut the hotels in the vicinity at
the company's expense. The twenty passengers
who did not wait sailed on the steamer koenigin
Luise OF the North German Lloyd line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Anthony out or Jail and In bellevue Again.

d. Edgar Anthony. the lawyor who was recent
ly tried for embezzlement and acquitted and who
was In Ludlow street Jail for contempt for failing
10 account for the assets OF an!nsuranco company
M which he had been receiver. was removed 10
Belieyue Hospital yesterday on an order issued
by the Court at the recommendation OF Warden
Pickett and Or. Herman HcCkcrling, the Jail
physician, who certified that Anthony was SUI
fering from general prostratton. Anthony was
Tine The hospital physicians decided that he was
shamIning neuralgia and sent him back TO jail.
They will make a thorough examination OF him
now. He gives his address as ~ Houston place.
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Engagement or Miss Emily Ls Barbier e
Lieut. CrOron. u. D. q.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, July 29.-Tho engage
ment of Miss Emily lie Barber. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry LIE Barber of Pelham Road TO
Lieut.. William Moore Crofton. u. 8. A., was an
nounced to-day. The wedding will take place in
the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament late in
September or early in October. Miss Le Barber
"a a granddaughter OF tho late Peter HarQous.
one OF the best known French Catholics In New
York. Lieut.. CroIton Is now visiting friends
here. His omman Is In California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
!. urace Chrttenden EnEnEea.

Tho engagement OF Miss Flora Mabel Taylor,
daughter OF the late DIR. George II. Taylor OF
this city, to J. Brace Chittenden, an instructor
In Columbia University. is announced. Miss
TAYLOR ia a graduate OF Vassar, class of 's5. She
also took a postgraduate course in Barnard
College, Columbia annex for women, where Mir,
Chlttenden lectured. Mr.. ChiItenden recently
lost a $4, 900 collection OF stamps, and Inspector
o'Brien's detectives are still trying TO find the
thief,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
KANSAS DOESN'T WANT THEM.
Moro Excitement Over the Report That New
York Wairs Arc GoIng There.

TOPEKA, Kan., July Ca New York de-
spntch announcing that a son Of the late Mr..
G. l. Brace, founder Of tho Children's Aid So
ciety, will start tomorrow with a carload Of
waits for Kansas. has caused much harsh criti-
cism here.
Kansas people say they do not want waits
that are picked up out OF the slums of New York
turned loose hero to contaminate tho morals of
their children. They say these waits bring dis
ease here also, and on no account are they
wanted.
Council Grove and other towns recently held
meetings and resolved TO turn back any agent
who attempted to unload these New York waits
upon their respective communities.
Tho above is a wild Kansas view OF the mat
ter; The Children's Aid Society does not foist
children upon anybody. 1t does not send chill.
dren West until homes have been secured for
them. IL does not include diseased children
among those it sends to new homes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
p,ss OF Yellow Jaclet,s sting.

MIDDLETowN. n. Y, July 29.-Hsrry Van.
derwater. who was stung by a yellow jacket
on Wednesday. July II, died this morning.
He had not recovered consciousness. Van
derwater was 80 years OF age. He lived with
his wife and two children at Franklin Square
this city. He was engaged in chopping wood In
the forenoon. when no suddenly staggered into
his wife. He then sank unconscious on a sofa.
Several physicians examined him and found no
medicine were given him by prying open his
laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Mrs. william Aston Gives a Dinner.

NEWPORT, i. l., July % Mrs. William Aston
gave a dinner tonight at lockwood. Her guests
numbered twenty-five. They were James J.
Van Allen. Mrs. Stuyvosant Fish. Mrs. +. $. G..
d'Hautcville. Mrs. f.. :. Willing, Miss Josephine
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. =. q, Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs.A.J Dre%e!i Mr,apd Mrs, " Waits sherman,
X. Pend,cton. Mr.. and Mrs. l. r.. Burden. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Cas- Garfield, r. l." winthrop,
Perry Belmont, LispenHrd stewart, George n.
Fearing, Baron OPenheilnor. and Commander
Rogers, U. 3. y. The table decorations were Of
pink h~ollyhocks and hydrangeaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

A new schoolhouse is to built In place OF Gram
mar School No. 4. Mt Rivington and Suffolk
streets. The old building was put up In 1919
and was altered In 1854 and 1893.
The new building will DO iireproof, and the
fronts will be Of granite, bun Indiana limestone,
and gray brick and terra Gotta. On tho first
floor VIII be an indoor plnyrooln, paved with ms.
Is 10 be n roof playground, too, paved with Wit.
rifod brick and Enclosed by parapet walls and
wire netting. The building will be 2OOXlOO
feet and Ave stories high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
4 HUNDRED SAW THE BOY DROWN.
The Only One who Went to His Rescue Was
Too Late to save Him.

Joseph LavinGer, 10 years old, fell from a
fence into tho water south OF the pier at the foot
OF East Forty-third street yesterday afternoon
and was drowned in sight Of hundred people.
A large party Of men and women were on the
pier to start on an excursion. Lavinger was
one OF a number OF boys who were playing on
the pier. When he fell into the water every one
h~esitatcd about going to his rescue until it was
too late.
land end OF the pier. started nj once toward the
water, but the number OF people on the other end
prevented him from getting there in time to he
OF any assistance. When he jumped into the
water Lavinger had sunk. The body WAS not
found. Lavinger lived at 759 First avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Rudd-Clark.

LYONS, N. Y, July 2O.-Miss Margaret Irene
Clark, daughter OF the Hon. Lewis II. Clark, was
married this afternoon at the residence of her
parents in Sodus to Benton Sergeant Rudd of
RedwinR, MINI; The ceremony was performed
Church. The groom is a leading member OF the
Minnesota bar, and is the eldest son OF former
Supreme Court Justice Benton Q. Rudd Of
Duluth, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
DID III FAIL FROM H. WINDOWS
FannIo Beyer's Husband Under Arrest Be-
cause OF Her Death.

Mrs. Fannie Boyer. 90 years old. Of 1l6
Avenue d, was found dead yesterday morning
in the rear yard OF tho house in which she lived.
Her husband. Henry q. Boyer, was arrested by
tho police of the Union Market station on sus-
picion OF knowing something about her death.
who committed him to the Tombs in default Of
81, BOO bail.
Boyer told the police that he had left his wife
at 7 o'clock on Wednesday night, and didn't see
her after that hour. He admitted that they had
a quarrel. He is a painter by trade, and Is ont
OF work. The police will continue their investi-
CATION OF the case. although they now think the
woman fell from the window Of her Hat on the
fourth floor accidentally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
BICrCLIsr BEGINNER INJURED.
Mrs. woods's Ankle Broken While Taking .
Lesson In . Bicycle Academy.

Lesson In . Bicycle Academy.
Mrs. Mary Woods OF 1913 West Forty-fourth
street fell from her wheel while taking a bicycle
lesson yesterday afternoon. and fractured her
ankle. She is just learning to ride, and ycster-
day went to Goldcn's bicycle academy at GA
Eighth avenue for another try at the wheel.
Encouraged atther success after a half hours
work, she began 10 go n little more rapidly than
she had ever done before.
On reaching the turn at the end OF the hall her
wheel slipped, throwing her TO the left. She fell
on her left foot. causing the fracture OF the an
klc. An ambulance from Roosevelt Hospital was
called by Bicycle Policeman scott. and after
having her injuries attended to by nr. Creevy.
Mrs. Woods was removed to Bellevue Hospital.
She is SO years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
PLAYED GOLF IN A Cable CAR.

Used His Umbrella aa n stick aud the Passen-
gers Heads rs balls.
Walter Walter of Jersey City got on a Broad
way cable car at Fourteenth street last evening
with an umbrella and a desire to play golf. He
used..his umbrella as a stick and tho heads Of
the passengers as balls. ,, ne held held all th S people
where ho got OFF. On alighting he made SO
much noise that Policeman Reid tried TO stop
him. Walter ran to tho Cambridge Hotel on
Fifth avenue, where he was captured. He
was locked up In the West Thirticth street sta
ton. whore he yelled 30 loud that he woke up
the Reserves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
TRAMP SHOOTS 4 POSTMASTER.
Crawford black or Glover Creek, Pa, Nor
tally Wounded on n Highway.

tally Wounded on n Highway.
ALTOONA, Pa, July 29.-Crawford Black, Post
master at Glover Creek, was shot in the head by
. highwayman near Hollidaysburg at noon to-
day. and is lying In a critical condition. Black
was driving along a country road when tho rob
Dor approached him and asked for "A lit.
After talking amicably with Black and learn
man shot him three times in the bacn Of tho
head. Two bullets fattcncd against the skull.
but the third penetrated the brain, Despite his
injuries Black. retained consciousness, and
fought the highwayman until ho lcaped from
the wagon and Ned without ne money
rested charged with the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Arrived-THrRsDAr. July go.

81 Havel, Christofrers, bremen July 40 and South
nmpton 2lst
50 PrinE Regent Luitpold. Walter, Bremen.
81 James Turpie, Young. Gibraltar.
Be Georgia, Russ, Stettin.
So Lumen, Nicholson, Newcastle.
So Tjono, Bjonness, DemerarA
ss BoxRrove, Mabiy, Progrcso.
ga Buffalo. Loverldge. Hull.
SIS Phoenix, Colbinseu, Sanohes.
IS II Sol. Mason. New Orleans.
81 city OF Macon, Savage, Boston.
So Roanoke. Hitler. Norfolk.
Be =. W. Bruno, Mnsingo, Baltimore.
Ship Wilhelm, Wtlmsen. London.
Ship County OF RoIburg. Buchan, Dundee.
Bark Johann Friedrich, Lamcke, Liverpool
lfor later arrivals SEQ Flrs, PAxs.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
DR.. G. w. ClarLe's Golden wedding.

DIR. and Mrs. George w. Clarke. who were
married in this city nifty years ago. celebrated
their golden wedding informally Inst night. DIR.
Clarke. who is now 81. was graduated at Union
College In 1910. He was one OF the founders OF
the 7. Al. c. A. in. 1852, and In 1872 he wSa
elected y the State Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
MARRIED.

MARD-BILLs.-on Wednesday. July 90. 1897. at
the homo Of he-bride's parents. 1873 West sist
St. by tho Rev. DR.. d. Parker Morgan. Fannie
Braker Hills. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur T.
Hills, to Sherwood Melville Hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
MRS. MAJORS DIAMONDS.
sayvnIe ~ Rest-The Reported Robbery Dia
Not Fake Place.

Not Tako Place.
sAYvuLE, L. l.. July 28.-The reported theft
Of diamonds and other jewelry valued at So, 500
from a trunk belonging to Mrs. Frank Major, .
guest at the uminer home here OF Mr.. Charles
y. Hubbs of Brooklyn, is not bothering the vii
lags authorities now. They have dropped tho
case. Mrs. Major found nearly all tho 1ewelry
In her room here. and. since her departure, has
found the supposed missing articles in a trunk
sent TO her at Green's Farms. Conn, from her
Brooklyn home. That trunk was not among the
baggage Mrs. Major brought TO this place, SO
It Is reported at the Hubbs cottage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
4usiuess CLOTHES.

Mrs. VSinsiow'a Soothing Syrup. for children
teethinE; Softens the gums, reduces al
lays pain. cures wind collie. diarrhGa. 25c. a Gottlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

So Fuerst bismarck, from New York, at Plymouth
Ss Mohawk. from New York, AZ London.
SIS America. from New York. at London.
IS Elysia, from Now York. at Glasgow,
So Bowie. from New York. AZ Liverpool.
Be olinda. from New York. at Amsterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

Sc Germanic, from Queenstown for New YORK.
So saale. from Cherbourg for New York.
Ss Werra- from Genoa for New York.
SIS OLDHAM. from BouloRne for New York.
So Mississippi. from London for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALNANAc-rHra DAT.
sun rises. ... 400 Sun sets. z Is Noon sstI- 7to
HrgH wArER-THts DAT.
Sandy Hook. 2 b2 Gov. lard. 8 81 Hell cate 10 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
BRIDEGRooM 1o4. BRIDE OF.
A Patch OF Luscious Melons Played q Fart In
the CourtShiP.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 29.-Jamos Henry, a
bachelor, aged lO4. and Miss Emily Boynton,
81, both colored. were married here tonight. A
hne melon patch owned by Henry secured the
consent of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
SperiaI alotires.

IMPKRIAL C~ARBONATED DISTILLED
WATERS. Attested by boATd or Health. World Pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

follow the example Of other hotels and change
the numbers when there were comparatively
hardened-at.the question, and said that the pro-
prietor had more than once thought OF taking
apartments by the names of the victims with
out letting the guests become aware OF this
novel system.
A Now Yorker who was present at the Ouch
ess of Devonshire's fancy dress ball In London
describes the AFFAIR as n crush the like Of which
has never been witnessed here, and probably
never will be. There would. under ordinary
circumstances" no said. have been plenty Of
room for everybody. but 30 much space in tho
supper rooms had been sot aside for royalty
that tho rest of the guests woro huddled into
restricted quarters entirely too small to accom-
modate them. It was practically q certainty
that nobody In the room would got anything 20
cat or drink, and I don't believe as a matter Of
deserve the Mains About the tables the crowd
an siSG opp ssa nj Ht to sau sesS' their way up 70 the
table. When one got there Il was q matter Of
to snatch . sandwich or a glass OF champssno
before another, surge in the crowd would
sweep anether lot q people to a point within
just as nercely a.. tho, mon, and . tewelled
hand would u11idh occasionally 9Ppsaf IT, from mi, some me-
then be lost to Wow again. In the mean time
there was the narrowing spectacle Of the royal
guests, or at all events those entitled TO sit IN
tho inclosuro reserved for royalty, eating their
supper In peace and comfort. II was a matter
Of at least an hour to reach any one of the ordi-
| nary tables, and there was very little chance
OF getting anything when the table was reached.
But The royal guests had a delightful time OF
It,"
One OF the changes to DO noticed In tho prac-
tice Of the novena at an uptown church in
which the relic of a saint is exposed every year
is the rcticence of those in charge of the ser
vices In regard TO the names OF persons who are
supposed 10 have been healed at the shrine.
In former years 1t was always possible to learn
from the Sisters or the clergy tho identity of the
persons reported TO have received relief from
disease or some other benefit as the result OF
their attendance at the church during tho
period dedicated to the honor OF the saint and
the exposure OF the relic. hut this year the
method OF procedure was wholly different.
There were no names given out Officially, nor
was there any Information whatever ON, the
subject of the cures to be had from the authori-
ties of the church; Only the subjects. could be
persuaded TO speak OF them and all information
from other sources as 70 that feature Of the
/ celebration was refused. --