davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Out of the Past
By ARTHUR MASKEY

coughing. 1t sounded to Miss Van
V%alkinburgh as If a cat had been caught
In a leather pipe and was strangling.
She did not know whether to cry for
help or to take up a bellows that stood
beside the fireplace and blow a passage
through his windpipe. Before she
could decide the paroxysm was over.
The gentleman leaned back in his chair,
holding his handkerchief to his mouth.
the violent coughing except the tears.
His eyes seemed as dry as his throat.
II was speaking" he said presently,
"of Professor Schnick"-
YES, yes, l know whom you mean;
don't try it again." interposed the lis
tener.
HE was a wonderful man."
HE must have been," Miss Van Val
kinburgh fastened to put in, dreading
lest another mention of his name might
bring about another paroxysm.
Half a century before our wonder
workers of the Institute For Original
Research learned how to introduce the
organs of one living being into another.
Professor
II know whom you mean"
succeeded in extracting life's po-
tentialities from the human system,
leaving life itself to resume those POI
At the difficult word the visitors vo-
cal organs again showed signs Of col
lapse.
"Potentialities," supplied the lady.
"Whenever a successful process of
revival was applied"
There was a weird look in the mans
eyes, the look of one about to tumble
into a grave, that proved the limit of
Miss Van Valkinburgh's endurance.
Excuse me for one moment she
said and hurried out of the room.
She hunted for the butler to so and
get the visitor out of the house before
he collapsed, but the butler had gone
out on an errand. She spent some
time telephoning for assistance; but,
not knowing just what she wanted,
there was nc result. Then she took a
peep into the parlor to find it vacant.
Tie visitor had gone.
The next morning in the loft of the
stable the coachman discovered a
leathery looking thing resembling an
Egyptian mummy. On searching it a
paper was found pinned on the vest
under the coat. buttoned over it, on
which was written:
The body of Edward Warren Scher-
merhorn. Desecrated by Professor Car
Observation-Disclosures Dec. 10, 1883.
Fortunately for science, a worker in
the Institute For Original Research got
wind of the matter and succeeded in
getting possession of the mummy. 1t
is not yet known what disposition has
been made Of it.
Now, who revived Mr.. Schermer-
horn, and how did he manage to get
back to the home of his youth? That
is the mystery of this story.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14

~ NE day a mar of uncertain APP
p%earance, so far as age was
~ concerned, called at a dwell
ing that is considered a land
mark On the northern end Of Manhat-
tan Island and asked for the lady of
h house. Mrs. Van Valkinburgh, the
occupant. asked her daughter Edith to
go down and see what he wanted. She
did So, and the moment she looked at
him she started.
He was Of medium height, very thin
and Of a leathery complexion. His
eyes We're deep set in his head and had
a peculiar glitter, such as is seen in
the eyes Of one who has gone a long
while without sleep. AS to his age, he
might have been twenty-five, and he
might have been seventy-five.
Pardon the intrusion he said.
"A1any years ago l left this house,
which was then my home. to attend
lectures at a university in Germany.
l have not been here since"
1t seemed to Miss Van Valkinburgh
that she listened to n Punch and Judy
vi A\CtCl Il L. d VI IA CdluS
ed of such a voice. The vocal tubes
seemed to be dry and stiff. The lady
~involuntarily cleared her throat, as If
to timber that Of her visitor.
"Will you be seated?" she said.
"Thank you," replied the man, who
was dressed like a gentleman Of fash
ion Of half a century ago. AS he spoke
he looked about him.
You rent the house, do you not?" he
said.
"Yes, but why do you infer that?"
1.-The furniture is changed, but some
of the pictures that were hung on the
walls hang there now. T~hat"-point-
ing to a portrait-'1s my father"
The picture referred to represented
a man Of sixty.
"lndeed!" said the lady, beginning
to quake inwardly at being alone with
this singular person.
Yes; when I went abroad I babe
him goodby in this very room. We
little thought that we should never
meet again."
These last words We're intended to
be spoken in a sad tone. They sound.
ed like a street organ playing annie
Laurie" the pipes refusing to respond
at the words I'D lay me doom and
dee" giving instead a series of croaks.
Miss Van Nalkinburgh was glued to
her chair in terror.
ut was my craze for science" he
continued in tones something like those
of a boy whose voice was changing
the first part a high squeak, the last
a subterranean rumble. THAT was a
time when thinkers We're beginning to
wonder if life might not be preserved
in a subconscious condition. The man
with whom l studied, DR.. Schnickel-
friedheim''-
The last syllable of this extended
name was cut off by a violent fit of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
LARGEST PRIVATE HOARD.
Amer Of 6okhara Having Another
Vault Built to Hold His Vast Wealth.

Ameer Of eokhara Having Another
Vault Built to Hold His Vast Wealth.
The largest private hoard in the
world is probably that owned by the
ameer of Bokhara. the Russian vas
sal state in central Asia. According
to the Turkestanskive Kraj. the ameer
possesses in his stronghold a vault
completely filled with gold bars and
coined gold.
Some years ago the ameer had an
other vault built to hold his savings,
and the new storehouse is now almost
full. There is at the Bokharan court
an normous cash book, which has
served for generations and in which
all and expenditures are sup
posed to be put down, but also for gem
erat1ons 1t has eve been checked with
the cash in hand"
Grating is the easiest thing in the
world at Bokhara. The ameer's off,
Gals draw no salary. They are ap-
pointed on the understanding that they
must keep themselves on what they
can make out Of their various Offices.
AO DNO9OIs anu TIC IkCSIU EEs
mament charge on the ameer's income
is one of $4,000 annually for a. local
hospital. Then there is a small con-
trlbutlon toward the upkeep Of the
Russian police in the ~protectorate and
the maintenance Of the Bokharan
army" which has shrunk to a mere
bodyguard.
The ameer's annual savings, it is CAL
culated. amount to more than $780,
600 a year. He is by traditional usage
compelled to send every year a number
OF valuable presents" to the Russian
authorities at Samarkand and lash
kent. These presents consist Of car
pets, silks and the like, which are i'm.
mediately sold by the recipients to ma
tive traders, from whom the ameer
as regularly buys them back at fixed
prices, to be stored up and to serve
again as presents the following year.
st. Petersburg Cor. New York Sun.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
WEIGH BUTTER YOURSELF.
II Is Not Well to Leave This to Others
Whom Selling Product.


A large number of creameries are
depending on the honesty of the COM
mission firms for the weight Of their
butter. While such weights may be de-
pendable. the dairy specialists Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture say. it is not well to leave this
work entirely to others. To be sure,
the creamery cannot expect to sell its
butter on it's own weight. but it can
know whether or not the weights it Is
getting are correct, for this will require
but little extra work. All that is re-
quired is the determination of the net
weight of every tub Of butter at the
time of packing and its correct record
ing. Then whenever a shipment is
made the net weight of the whole is
known and can be compared with the
sales weight. 1t should be borne in
mind. however, that some shrinkage
will usually occur.
In preparing butter for market a
plan is advocated by some creamery
authorities whereby a certain weight
of butter, say sixty-two pounds. with
an allowance of twelve ounces for
shrinkage. is put into each tub, making
the net weight of butter in each tub
sixty-two pounds and twelve ounces
1t has been found by several creamery
men who have tried this plan that it
has materially lessened the amount of
shrinkage they We're getting.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Troubles Of the Married.

You never put anything where it be-
longs he complained.
why are YOU scolding me again.
George:" she replied. What have l
done now that is wrong?"
Every morning find my knife and
my keys in my right hip pocket. Won't
You ever learn that l prefer to wear
them on the left side:'-Chicago Her
aid,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
FARM POINTERS.

. Weanlinys should be we'll hal
. ter broken before being turned
to pasture. They should be left
!. in the pasture only during the
. day for the first week or so, de-
. pending upon the weather condi-
. tons.
!. Half the diseased hogs in this
. country We're made SO by the
!: men who keep them. Foul pens
and yards, impure feed and no
. chance to get out to clean ground
- will do it very often.
. The breeding mare can work in
: to advantage as the third work
. horse on the farm, doing the
. light. short hour work.
. The ewes should be judged
. very much as Il dairy cow-good
. mixers grow their lambs most
rapidly.
. \ small flock of sheep on every
. farm will much more than pay
!. its way.
y. . . - 80 Sx . . . -. 81 a. , - = =
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Holding Out.

Does he tell his wife everything?"
Yes. in time"
I'm time? l don't understand you:"
H usually waits a month or two
before letting his wife know that he's
had a raise in salary.'-Detroit Free
praSS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Into Righteousness
Blow at Woman's RIGHTS.

P%atience-I see a Pennsylvania man
has invented a machine for moisteninc
postage stamps when about to be APP
piled to Il letter.
Patrice-Of course it would be a man
who would try to prevent women from
using their tongues.-Yonkers States
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Plenty of Money.

james. them COmeups have no more
money than what we got. and they say
We amt got 10 prestige"
well, you go out tomorrow, Maria,
and jest order all of it you want
Baltimore American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Wrinkle Remover.

Women Of the Portuguese province
Of Mozambique, in Africa, make a
white cosmetic by grinding a certain
kind of wood in water. They assert it.
removes wrbntles and prevents erup-
tive b!emiSllcs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14

Good growth of poultry M heavy egg production depend to large extent upon
the proper housing of the stock A bulletin issued by the oa agricultural expert
ment station sets forth the essentials Of a god house in brief fMm.
The hrtc consideration in bundHga poultry house is its location. 1t is OF greatest
Importance to sec a site having we'll Trained soil. 1t is next important to nave a
convenient location he poultry house may b nearer the residence than the live
the average arm it should be so located 1t is undesirable to build the poultry
house nar granares. crib or barns which nay furnish a harbor for rats and other
which prey IN pounry. a sunny location well shetered from the North winds
is highly desirable whenever it is possible to obtain it without sacrificing good ground
drainage.
The A shaped movable colony home nlusratedE cheap ant light nd has been
thorough tred cut and found to be very satisfactory for raising chicks in hocks
of 20 to 90. It will winter from fifteen to twenty hens he house is by 10 feet
from place to place or the kids whch furnish the foundation for the house 1. is
warm and conenen and the owl are we'll rotetedf from traits.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14

or the worlds corn production 74.2
ler cent is grown in the United States.
The governments Of Italy. Belgium
and Uruguay have officially adopted
tW%enty-four hour time.
Nashville. Tenn. is enforcing the
rule requiring pedestrians to cross
streets at crosswalk points only.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
A Business Proposition.

Lawyer-You say you told the cook
to get out of the house the minute YOU
found it was on fire and she refused
to go?
Mrs. Burns-Yes; she said she must
have Il months notice before she'd
leave.-National Food Magazine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
LARGE Trees From Small Seeds.

A bit odd. isn't it. that one of the
largest American trees known-the cot
tonwood-has a seed so small that it is
borne for long distances in the air sup
ported by a little fluff Of cotton to
which it is attached?
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
SOME INTERESTING ITEMS.

New York is to have IL S1.O.UOO,O 900
group OF museums Of peaceful arts.
Atlanta will give ONE places OF
its park. library. health and schoo!
boards.
Sixty million tons of coal We're need
ed to supply the worlds consumption
of gas last year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Her and There Around the Farm
. IN THE DAIRY.

Salt should always be acces-
sible.
See that your cows never drink
stagnant water.
Never give dry or dusty feed
to cows during milking.
Don't keep the milk pals or
cans in or near the COW stables.
The cream should be cooled
Immediately after separating.
Don't keep anything but milk
and milk products in the dairy.
Don't mix hot and cold cream.
Cool cream retards ripening.
No amount Of working will rid
overchurned butter Of milk.
Well glazed crooks are prefer
able for small amounts Of cream.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
His Share In the Glory.

MY dear" he said, you are superb!
To any man a credit. You'll be the
reigning belle tonight" and kissed her
as he said it.
My love, I'm glad you like my
c%lothes,' with beating heart she said
it. Because this party gown and
wrap are also to your credit."-Stray
Stories.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Knew Her Way.

Toni wish | knew what my girl
would like for IL birthday present.
Jack-Why don't you ask her? Tom
Oh. l haven't money enough to buy
anything so expensive!-Boston Tran
script.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Not So Bad,

"Then YOU didn't meet with any dis
courtesy ut the polls?' inquired the
first lady.
NO" said the other lady. II have
attended receptions that were less en-
joyable. Kansas City Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Backing Her Up.

Mrs. Fuss-You seem to be sorry you
eve married me.
Her Husband-You are unusually OBJ
servant today.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
A Standing Invitation.

And did you enjoy your African
trip, major? How did you like the
savages?"
"Oh. they We're extremely kind heart
ell. They wanted to keep me there for
d.nner."-London Opinion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14

.Aunty Stout-Have you finished that
picture of me yet. Earle:
Earlie-No. l began it. but decided
to make it into an elephant instead
Cincinnati COmmercial-Tribune.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
His Masters Voic-.

"What are you going to do when you
get home:"
II don't know yet" replied Senator
Sorghum. i've got to wait and see
whether my reception by the town
folks is in the nature of an ovation
or the third Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Endearinq.

And what do you think I'd look
best in. George:" inquired the chatter
ing wife at the recess of a three hour
talk on clothes.
In Il IN darling" replied George,
he having secured his hat.-New York
Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Not Fit Associates.

Il don't like those people ut all.
They're too good"
whats the trouble:'
eight years and insist that they've new
err had Il washerwoman disappoint
them."-Detroit free Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
A Doubtful

Geraldine-l will marry you on one
condition.
Gerald-And what is that?
Geraldine-That II marriage shall
not be allowed to interrupt our friend
ship.-Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
A Warnino,

My dear fellow, YOU rich men are
lucky. Here when you want Il coun-
try home you have all kinds of sites
about YOU
Yes. including parasites. Baltimore
American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Tired Out.

Il thought your daughter received
me rather stitly."
All! Then she did 90 to th.. tango
lesson Observation-Disclosures.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Avoiding Corn Smut.

Avoiding Corn Smut. =
Corn smut cannot be controlled. us
a oat smut, by treating the seed with
a formalin solution. The only pre-
ventive consists in not planting seed
on fields which produced smutty corn
the preceding year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14

Il say. old man, do you believe in
metamorphosis:'
II certainly do. l ace owned an au-
tomobile."
Il fail to see the connection"
well. it turned turtle."-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
|CELESS STORAGE.
Concrete c ave Will Keep Fruit
Good Through Winter.
LITTLE osT BY RoTTINe.
This Refrigerator Is So Built That an
Even Temperature Is Maintained In.
side Even Though Ventilated With
Varyinu Outside Air,

Fruit can be kept in cold storage
without the use of ice, writes Harlan
W. Smith in the Country Gentleman.
In a specially constructed concrete
storage cave, built two years ago by
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
CONVERSATION.

ACI ASoC 4C4u1S4lO Al
ordinary conversation than in
writing, provided a man would
talk to make himself under.
stood.-Addison.
Conversation is a game of cir
cles.-Emerson.
Men of great conversational
powers almost universally a
tice a sort of lively sophistry
and exaggeration, which de-
ceives, for the moment, both
themselves and their auditors
Macaulay.
Equality is the life of CONVEX.
sation, and he is as much out
who assumes to himself any part
above another as he who con-
siders himself below the rest of
society.-Sir Richard Steele.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14

Ceylon is endeavoring to produce
enough sugar for home consumption. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
Dr.. Brady's Health Talk
FistuIn,

The other condition. besides fissure,
which Is often mistaken by the patient
for 'piieH," and by the doctor. too, If
an examination is ,not made. as should
be made in every case of alleged
piles" la fstula.
A fstula is a new opening or tract
leading down to the base of a former
abscess. The opening may be into
the rectal canal. or upon the skin of
the perineum or there may be an open
Ing at both surfaces. A blind" fstula
is one which opens only on the skin, or
only on the rectal wall.
The patient first has an abscess near
the rectum. This breaks out upon the
skin or breaks into the rectum, with
great relief to the pain which has
lasted for days. But the opening re-
mains Enclosed, and from It there
comes almost every day more or less
foul matter.
NOW fstula which remains more
than q few weeks after the rupture of
an abscess is likely to remain in
definitely as chronic fstula Pos
sibly 1t may be healed by proper medi-
cal treatment. especially If it be a
"blind' external fstula. But n blind"
internal fistula or horseshoe" or a
complete flstula almost invariably de-
mands operative treatment.
The sphincter muscle interposes its
restless spasm as barrier to success
tul medical treatment of fstula, the
same as in assure and hemorrhoids.
The operation primarily puts the
sphincter temporarily out of business.
and thus vouchsafes a few DAYS much
needed physiological rest. Then IL be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
SOCIETY
Personal
N o t e S

Mrs. A. Seldom Jones. on Floyd Avenue.
Miss Lenore Tinsley has returned to
the city. after n short stay with rela-
tivcs in the South.
Miss Evelyn II. Ryland, OF Lynch E.
burg. lis spending Christmas with her
sister, Mrs. G. Il. Garnett, in Ginter
Park.
William j. Royal. Jr.. of Trenton.
N. j., Is spending the Christmas sea-
son with his mother. Mrs. w. L. Royal.
on West Avenue.
Miss Lucille Neal has left for Balti-
more, fhere she Is visiting Miss Lucy
Wiltshire for several weeks.
Miss Mary Todd>Armistead. of Rock
ingham. n. c.. Is spending the holidays
with her cousin. Miss Zollickoffer, on
Grove Avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Michaux. OF this
city. are guests of their daughter, Mrs
e. II. Baird. in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Conquest, Jr., have
gone to Maryland for a short stay with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wilkerson, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. arc visiting Mr.. and
Mrs L. Neale here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Johnson. OF
Tuckahoc," are guests Of DR.. and Mrs
George Ben Johnston here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Tucker Brown. of Chapel HILL
\. G.. is the guest of her mother, Mrs
William Il. Trgg, on West Franklin
Street.
Mrs. Bolivar Buckner and her son,
Lieutenant Bolivar Buckner, L. S. A,
and DR.. Julien Cabell are guests Of
General and Mrs. William Ruffin Cox
Miss Mary Lyon Tyler is visiting her
parents. Judge and Mrs. d. Gardiner
Tyler, I'm Williamsburg, for Christmas
Gary Browne. OF Ginter Park, is
quite sick with scarlet fever In Nor
folk.
Messrs. Creeden and Jones left town
yesterday to spend the holidays with
their parents in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Bruce Ferguson continues quite sick
at his home, 1011 West Franklin Street
l.. c. Garnett has just returned to the
city, after short trip TO Washington.
Mrs. Gardner S. Plumley. of Charles
ton, w. Va, is visiting her mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

Christmas tree was given for tho poor
children OF both Brlstols. Tho tree.
which was erected on the City Hall
green. was about twenty-five feet high
and almost as large In diameter. and
was supplemented with smaller trees
ut each corner OF a square surrounding.
Tho treo was illuminated with numer-
GUS incandoscent lights. and was laden
with hundreds of tempting gifts for
children. A feature of the evenings
entertainment was the singing OF
Christmas carols by chorus OF sew
eral hundred voices, representing all
denominations. From the tall cedar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

santa Claus removed the gifts ana
handed them down to \ throng OF
waiting children. many OF whom wer.
too poor to have much Christmas chez,
Mt home. 1t was one OF the most gen.
erous and most appreciated efforts a,
public charity here in recent wears
1T VIII be supplemented Tomorrow
morning by a generous treat arranged
for poor children by the Bristol Lodge
OF Elks This organization will hanu
OUT aoo pairs or stockings for children.
and each stocking will contain n trear
In addition to this, baskets will be sen,
to the homes Of poor families.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

thy Strause: Messrs. ]. Harbrugh,
Meredith Prag, Herold Honheimer,
Ralph Wcinfeld. Adolph Meyer. Arnold
Weinberg, Jack Lcw!bb, Theodore Nell
son, Albert Rothschild. Henry Raab.
Joseph Strause, Henry Wallerstein. w
Calisch. John MRrcuse. Edward Gunst
]. Sycle and Maurice Strause.
Here for the holidays.
Henry r. Bowser. OF the teaching
STAFF OF Brown University, and Robert
Bowser, OF the graduate school Of Har-
ward college, are spending the holidays
with their parents here They are the
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. Alexander T.
Bowser. At the Unitarian Manse, lOl
North Harrison Street.
Married in Washington.
The marriage of Miss Alice Williams
ana Robert Jones, OF Farmville. has
Just been announced, the ceremony hay-
ing taken place in Washington. with
Rev. c. A. DeVaughan officiating.