Friday Red Mr. Peanut Bank and Gallito Mescalito Blogging.

Continuing with today's theme of Super Silly Posts, we welcome the return of Red Mr. Peanut Bank and Gallito Mescalito.

The Boys decided to visit Padre's office at the church, now that he has electricity. Red Mr. Peanut Bank was buried under an avalanche of books and papers on Padre's super-messy desk.
1. Help! ¡Auxilio! Somebody dig me out!!
2. Shriek! Shriek-shriek-shriek! SHREEIIKKK!!!!
3. Will Red Mr. Peanut Bank be rescued? Will anyone hear Gallito Mescalito's shrieks for help? Tune in next week to FRIDAY RED MR. PEANUT BANK AND GALLITO MESCALITO BLOGGING (Lenten edition)!!!!

Second Thoughts On The Solid Food

Dis don't taste like feets!! Dis tastes nasty!!! I think I'd rather have some of Kitty-face's whiskas.

Friday Random Ten

1. Antiphon: Christus factus est (II) Westminster Abbey Choir/Abbey Consort
2. Just Like Him The Caravans
3. Alabama Song David Johansen
4. Ambition Subway Sect
5. Prince Of Darkness Bow Wow Wow
6. Diamonds And Gold Tom Waits
7. Anything Worth Having Joan Moody
8. Mellow Prince
9. Dr. Jazz Bonzo Dog Do Dah Band
10. Flip Flop Rock Outkast (Speakerboxxx)

Kinda weird, as usual, but I sure was happy to hear the Bonzo Dog Do Dah Band!

Later today: Friday Red Mr. Peanut Bank and Gallito Mescalito Blogging returns!

Holy Hissy Fits

News from Tanzania:
SITTING AT THE LORD'S TABLE:

Statement from Global South Primates

CONN/100207
A number of the Global South Primates have not shared in the Holy Eucharist today with their fellow primates. They include Abp. Peter Akinola, Abp John Chew, Abp. Benjamin Nzimbi, Abp Justice Akrofi, Abp. Henry Orombi, Abp. Gregory Venables, and Abp. Emmanuel Kolini. They represent more than 30 million faithful Anglicans. They have released this statement:

"We each take the celebration of the Holy Eucharist very seriously. This deliberate action is a poignant reminder of the brokenness of the Anglican Communion. It makes clear that the torn fabric of the Church has been torn further. It is a consequence of the decision taken by our provinces to declare that our relationship with The Episcopal Church is either broken or severely impaired.

Scripture teaches that before coming to sit with one another at the Lord's Table we must be reconciled. (Matthew 5:23-26 and 1 Corinthians 11:27-29) We have made repeated calls for repentance by The Episcopal Church and its leadership with no success. We continue to pray for a change of heart.

We are unable to come to the Holy Table with the Presiding Bishop of The Episcopal Church because to do so would be a violation of Scriptural teaching and the traditional Anglican understanding, "Ye that do truly and earnestly repent you of your sins, and are in love and charity with your neighbours, and intend to lead a new life, following the commandments of
God, and walking from henceforth in his holy ways; Draw near with faith" (Book of Common Prayer)

This is a painful decision for us and also for our host and brother, the Most Rev'd Donald Mtetemela. He understands our painful dilemma and accepts our decision. Pray for the Church."

Friday, February 16, 2007
White Sands Hotel, Jangwani Beach, Tanzania


Well, it's probably best, in my opinion, if the seven Most Blessed Primates of the Global South (a group which continues to shrink) don't share the Eucharist with the other Primados y Primada, since they (MBPotGS) don't appear to be in love and charity with their neighbors. I can't say whether they have repented their sins but it doesn't look like they plan to lead a new life at this moment; they're too busy demanding that everyone else do so.

Oremos: O God, the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Prince of Peace: Give us grace seriously to lay to heart the great dangers we are in by our unhappy divisions. Take away all hatred and prejudice, and whatsoever else may hinder us from godly union and concord: that as there is but one Body and one Spirit, and one hope of our calling, one Lord, one Faith, one Baptism, one God and Father of us all, so we may be all of one heart and of one soul, united in one holy bond of truth and peace, of faith and charity, and may with one mind and one mouth glorify you, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Prayer from The Pastor's Prayerbook, by Robert N. Rodenmayer

Tales of Terror from the World of Rock

Most folk who read the Dance Party are pretty cool and of A Certain Age, so I figure you are all familiar with the film This Is Spinal Tap. That band used to go through drummers like nobody's business! A Cruel Hoax went through several drummers, too. The Wonders of Science didn't even have a drummer at first; we used a drum machine, but eventually we took on a drummer. One drummer was Alexis Vanden Burgh (sp?) who eventually found fame on a season of Survivor; I think it was the first episode in Africa. Lexy was the guy with the piercings and tatoos. He was also the first drummer in A Cruel Hoax, but I digress.

Before I was in cool bands, I was in a Cover Band, or as we called them, Copy Bands. These are bands that play all the latest stuff on the radio, or, in our case, songs by bands we liked. The name of the band was Prologue, and we had an eclectic song list: songs by David Bowie, the Ramones, Queen, UFO, Nick Lowe, Montrose, and all manner of bands I can't remember, due to the psychological trauma. We used to go through Lead Guitarists like that band pictured above went through drummers!

So imagine my surprise when my dear friend MadPriest found a picture of one of my former lead guitarists! We went through so many that I don't remember them all, but I remember this guy. His name is Harry "Kitty-face" Mukowsky. He was only with us for a couple of months because he only wanted to play songs by The Stray Cats, Cat Stevens, and Fasterpussycat. Actually, the REAL problem was that he wanted to play a MEDLEY of songs by Stray Cats, Cat Stevens, and Fasterpussycat. I liked him because, on those rare occasions when we actually got paid for a gig, we could give him one of those little foil-lined bags of Wiskas and he was happy. I remember the time we had an overnighter in another town far away. Everyone was mad because we couldn't get showers in the morning before we headed back, but ol' Kitty-face just curled up in the back of the fan and cleaned himself with his tongue.

Sin Electricidad

Well, we still don't have any power to the church and the offices. Our electrician, Mario, is trying to get it all hooked-up but there's always some complication. I learned yesterday that the guys who stole the cable early Monday morning returned Monday night and finished the job!! I also learned that they hit the Seventh-Day Adventist church down the street. They lost their telephone cable, all the copper in their air-conditioner drains, and some of the "iron" (bars) from the fence in front of the church! Someone also got into Instituto Episcopal San Cristóbal and stole all the copper from the starters in the school buses. This whole thing could be solved with a bit of police interest in the local metal recyclers. Some of these places are open all night, which only seems to encourage "copper recycling" in this area. Of course, the police have yet to appear at St. Christopher's or Berean's Seventh-Day Adventist to take any statements or even look at what happened.

I had a great time singing with the Vacation Bible School this morning. Tomorrow is the last day.

Since the power is out, I'm at home working on the bulletins for Sunday and preparing materials for this evening's Vestry Meeting; the first meeting for those who were elected a couple of Sundays ago. Maybe we'll have power tomorrow.

Here are some photos of what we found on Monday morning.

1. Electrical cable torn from the wall.
2. Damaged meters (It looks like they tried to cut the cable on the right but it started sparking!)
3. Electrical cable was pulled out of the ground
4. Handprints on the newly-painted wall
5. Another cable cut

UPDATE ¡Tenemos electricidad! Mario and Mr. Hudson got things hooked-up and turned-on just as we started the Vestry meetings. Hooray!!

¡Verdad!

Wait, What Day Is It?

Well even though it's really Cyril and Methodius day, some other folks are into the Hallmark Valentine's Day ting. So, loveyloveylovey to everyone, chocolates y flores y heheheh.

So, it's Wednesday, which means we had our Holy Eucharist and Healing service this morning out on the patio. Since we were on the patio, Vacation Bible School had to move across the street to the Bishop Clarence W. Hayes Gymnatorium. Here are some photos of the Vacation Bible School.
1. Big Kids
2. Intermedio Kids
3. Cute Lil' Kids




































I taught the Cooking Class this afternoon, with my award-winning Authentic Indian Curry. I also taught everyone how to cook Basmati rice. I'm not use to working with that many people in the kitchen, in fact, the Lovely Mona and I can't really work together in the kitchen because I am a territorial jerk and want every surface for whatever I am cooking. I am able to cook with Walter Smith, probably because we know when to stop and have some rum. But I had about fifteen people in the kitchen today and lived to tell the tale! Here are photos of the class cutting vegetables and stuff under my careful watch; well, I wasn't watching THAT carefully, since I was taking snaps. They loved the curry and rice, and then commenced to make a zuchinni pie.

Admiral of Morality: Say no to the chest pounding bully boys

Admiral of Morality: Say no to the chest pounding bully boys
Yeah! What el Almirante says!

Cyril and Methodius, Missionaries to the Slavs

Almighty and everlasting God, by the power of the Holy Spirit you moved your servant Cyril and his brother Methodius to bring the light of the Gospel to a hostile and divided people: Overcome all bitterness and strife among us by the love of Christ, and make us one united family under the banner of the Prince of Peace; who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen.

Today is St. Valentine's Day, which is fine and dandy, but all the cool gals and guys know that today is the Feast of Sts. Cyril and Methodius, Missionaries of the Ninth Century.

Cyril and Methodius were brothers and lived in Thessalonica, a town where Christians were gathering very early in the history of the Church. Methodius was born around the year 815 and his brother Constantine was born around the year 826. Constantine studied philosophy and later became a monk, taking on the name of Cyril. As a philosophy student, Cyril also studied languages and was well-versed in Hebrew, Arabic, and even the Samaritan dialect. In the year 860, Photius, the patriarch of Constantinople selected Cyril and Methodius as the first missionaries to the Slavs. He chose them not only because Cyril was good with languages, but because as children both brothers spent a lot of time around the Slavs who lived in Thessalonica; they learned the Slavic language and were fluent. They were the natural choice to be missionaries to the Slavs. Their first missionary trip in 860 was to the Khazars who lived north of the Caucasus region, but it was unsuccessful and the Khazars actually ended up accepting Judaism instead of Christianity. In the year 863, Rostislav, prince of Moravia (which is the area we used to call Czechoslovakia and is now Serbia and Macedonia), requested Christian missionaries be sent. He had one requirement: that the missionaries be able to preach to the people in their own language and must do services in Slavonic, which meant that they needed Bibles and service books in Slavonic. So, before they even left for Moravia, the brothers started translating the Bible into Slavonic. There was not actual Slavonic alphabet so they had to invent one with which they would write their translations of the Bible and prayer books. The alphabet invented by St. Cyril is called Glagolithic but his followers invented another alphabet called Cyrillic which is the alphabet used in Russia and the former Eastern Block nations to this day. They translated the Bible into the dialect they had learned as boys, a Macedonian dialect of slavonic spoken around Thessalonica, and this language is now called Church Slavonic; it is the liturgical language of the Russian Orthodox Church and the Slavonic Orthodox Churches. This is very important, because the Slavs were one of the few peoples who heard the gospel read in their own language instead of Greek or Latin, the major languages of the Church at that time. The Roman church always insisted that everything be done in Latin, but the Eastern church felt that it was important that services and readings be done in the vernacular of the people, the same concept which is accepted in the Anglican Communion.

Cyril and Methodius ran into some trouble in Moravia and in Bulgaria; the Church in the West had sent German missionaries and they did not like monks from the Church in the East working in their area (this was all before the Big Split). The brothers were doing services in the language of the people while the Germans did everything in Latin; the brothers recited the Nicene Creed in its Eastern form, without the filioque. In order to end German interference with the mission, Cyril asked for the protection of the Pope as he really didn't get involved in the East-West arguments and the Church was still united at that time; Cyril just wanted to continue working in Slavonic. The brothers traveled to Rome in 868 to speak to Pope Hadrian II, and he received them favorably and gave full support to their mission, allowing them to work in Slavonic, and even approved their translations of the Bible and service books. Unfortunately, Cyril died in Rome in 869, and when Methodius returned to Moravia, the Germans ignored the Pope's decision and obstructed him in every way; they even put Methodius in prison for a year! When Methodius died in the year 885, the Germans ran his followers out of the country and even sold some of them into slavery. The Slavonic church lasted there for another two hundred years but then vanished; it seemed as if the mission of Cyril and Methodius had failed. but while their mission died in Moravia their translations moved in to Bulgaria, Serbia, and Russia, and Church Slavonic is the liturgical language of those areas. The Church grew and spread throughout that area and even lasted through fifty years of Communist oppression.

Some of the issues that Cyril and Methodius dealt with are still important today and are even important to us here in Panamá. The issue of language is a very important issue here. I think that what saints Cyril and Methodius taught us is that it is important that people hear the gospel and worship in the language with which they are familiar, whether that language be English, Español, or Slavonic. When people hear the gospel in their own language the church takes root and grows. Cyril knew that it was important that the peoples of the Caucasus hear the Word in their own words and he was willing to go to those who spoke Latin to get the support he needed, because he knew that the Church is large enough to include everybody, whether they speak Español, English, Nihon-go, Hungarian, Greek or Slavonic; God hears us no matter what language we speak. What is important is that we remember that we are One Body, we are united as one body in Christ.

One of the oldest Eucharistic prayers we have is in the Didache and it says "as this grain was once scattered over the hills and was brought together as one loaf of bread, so may your Church be brought together from the ends of the earth into your Kingdom." This should be our prayer this week as the Primates of the Anglican Communion meet in Tanzania, that they will stop their childish fighting about who is in and who is out and who believes what. Let us pray that they remember that the things which unite us are more important than those which divide. Let us take the example of saints Cyril and Methodius to heart realizing that the Church is One Body in Christ.

Primates Meeting in Tanzania

Let's all keep praying for the meeting of the Primates of the Anglican Communion in Tanzania, and pray that everyone remembers that they are shepherds and leaders in Christ's Church, but not God. May they treat each other with love and respect. I have two Presiding Bishops representing me: PB Katharine and PB Martín Barahona of IARCA. I know that he supports ++Katharine, as do the other Global Center Primados.

Feast of Absalom Jones, Priest

I apologise. Normally I write my own account about a saint. I usually get it posted early in the morning, and it is usually a version of my Wednesday sermon. I do have an Absalom Jones sermon, but I have been home, ill, for the past two days and the sermon is in my file cabinet at the church. Plus, I really haven't been able to lift my head for very long for the past two days. But I didn't want to miss out on this Feast Day, so here is the hagiography by James Kiefer. The post tomorrow will be my own writing.

In 1786 the membership of St. George's Methodist Episcopal Church in Philadelphia included both blacks and whites. However, the white members met that year and decided that thereafter black members should sit only in the balcony. Two black Sunday worshippers, Absalom Jones (1746-1818) and Richard Allen (1760-1831), whose enthusiasm for the Methodist Church had brought many blacks into the congregation, learned of the decision only when, on the following Sunday, ushers tapped them on the shoulder during the opening prayers, and demanded that they move to the balcony without waiting for the end of the prayer. They walked out, followed by the other black members.  
     Absalom Jones conferred with William White, Episcopal Bishop of Philadelphia, who agreed to accept the group as an Episcopal parish. Jones would serve as lay reader, and, after a period of study, would be ordained and serve as rector. Allen wanted the group to remain Methodist, and in 1793 he left to form a Methodist congregation. In 1816 he left the Methodists to form a new denomination, the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME). Jones (ordained deacon and priest in 1795 and 1802) and Allen (ordained deacon and elder in 1799 and 1816) were the first two black Americans to receive formal ordination in any denomination.  (So I am told by my Episcopal source. On the other hand, a Baptist correspondent tells me of the earlier ordination of a black American to the Baptist ministry. Perhaps my first source either did not know of this, or did not consider the Baptist ordination to be "formal." This is not a question of snobbery. Some congregations I know simply ask someone who they think is a good speaker to be their preacher for a year, and there is no ceremony beyond the vote and his saying, "I accept.") 
The African Methodist Episcopal Church Zion (AME Zion) formed in New York in about 1796 for similar reasons. The two groups were well organized before they heard of each other. The Christian Methodist Episcopal Church, also historically black, was an offshoot in 1870 of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. (The Methodists split into North and South before the War of 1861-1865, and have since re-united.) These three black groups, and the United Methodist Church, and some other denominations of Methodist origin, are committed in principle to eventual union, but bureaucracies move slowly. Meanwhile, the groups are united in doctrine, and members of each are free to worship and to receive the Sacraments with members of the others. 
Set us free, heavenly Father, from every bond of prejudice and fear: that, honoring the steadfast courage of your servants Absalom Jones and Richard Allen, we may show forth in our lives the reconciling love and true freedom of the children of God, which you have given us in our Saviour Jesus Christ, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever.    


Tom Toles Gets It Right Once Again

The Blogroll Grows

I just added several blogs to the roll over on the righthand side of the Dance Party. I have added blogs from Appointed and Volunteer Missionaries of the Episcopal Church and the blogs of the Young Adult Service Corp (YASC). I have worked with two YASC missionaries here in Panamá: Michael Stanley and Angela Helt, and have much admiration for their work and committment. Of course, Tía Sue's blog is a missionary blog, too!
I'm not going to list them all here, but Padre says, "Check them out!"

A Great Start To The Week

What an interesting start to the day! I am really beat, just worn out from a week of Convention, and really need to rest, but Vacation Bible School started today and I need to be there with the kids. The Youth of the parish put on the Vacation Bible School every year, and I play guitar and help with their worship. I was also scheduled to teach our cooking class today, so I got up early and went to the church. When I arrived I was informed that we have no power, as someone came yesterday (the one day the church was closed since we were all at the Cathedral for the final service of the Convention) and stole the power cables. They tore them off of the building and even out of the ground! So we have no power at all, and we are going through all the crazy bureaucracy which makes life in Central America so very entertaining. We cancelled cooking class, which is good for me since I need the rest.

Here are some photos of the first day of Vacation Bible School. The first day is always chaotic and attendance is sparse, but it will pick up every day this week.

Can't post at Faddah Jakes so I be movin' it heah

Father Jake posted the following on his site, but since haloscan is not letting me post a comment, I thought I'd move the whole thing over here, where the cool guys and gals are. Faddah Jake post dis stuff:
The Right Leader at the Right Time 
From a NYT article on Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori:

...In an interview in her office last week, Bishop Jefferts Schori said the conflict was more about "biblical interpretation" than about homosexuality.

"We have had gay bishops and gay clergy for millennia," she said. "The willingness to be open about that is more recent."

She said that what she wanted to convey to her fellow primates was that despite the highly-publicized departure of some congregations (a spokesman said 45 of 7,400 have left and affiliated with provinces overseas), the Episcopal Church has the support of most members, who are engaged in worship and mission work, and not fixated on this controversy.

"A number of the primates have perhaps inaccurate ideas about the context of this church. They hear from the voices quite loudly that this church is going to hell in a handbasket," she said. "The folks who are unhappy represent a small percentage of the whole, but they are quite loud"...

...Bishop Jefferts Schori said that if she is rebuked at the meeting, it will not be anything new; she experienced that before as an oceanographer: "The first time I was chief scientist on a cruise, the captain wouldn’t speak to me because I was a woman."

Asked how she would respond if primates walked out on her, she said, "Life is too short to get too flustered."
I find such statements alleviating some of my anxieties regarding next week's Primates' Meeting. Even reports of a band of clerics lurking in the shadows has little effect on my sense of peace.

Pray for the Church.

J.

Yo contesto:
Presiding Bishop Katherine is way too cool. How the heck did the Church in the U.S. get such a great Presiding Bishop? The Holy Spirit must be working overtime!!! Cuidado, Most Blessed Primates of the Global South; you have met your match, and the Holy Spirit is working with her.

The Art of Leonardo Ricardo

Face it, folks, you gonna wanna click dese fótos, fer sure!

Let's face it; only the BEST kinda folks post on Padre Mickey's Dance Party. Well, that English priest, Jonathan or whatever can be kinda nasty, but overall we only attract the best kinda folks. And one of the best persons, in my opinion, and since this is my blog my opinion is the one which counts the most (well, I have agreed to let the Lovely Mona post here, too, but she agrees with me on this point, so her opinon counts, too) is Leonardo Ricardo, Artiste Extraordinaire. Not only does he paint wonderful pictures and furniture and crosses and stuff, but he doesn't take any S*** from right-wing, homophobic wankers. And he is really funny, and one of the sweetest folks here at the Dance Party. And, with his permission, I now present to you examples of his art. Enjoy!

How da heck did I miss this?

Psuedopiskie has a great blog, especially for a person who looks like a red cat. I'm sorry that it is so cold where she lives, but Padre says, "Check it out!"

Mrs. Adica Moore

Man, I get so excited and I also eat my dinner while postin' and I forget ta post da fótos de Mrs. Moore.
Here ya go. I brought her to the bishop, and then, after receive the award, she presented an elocutionary device, like she's does! As always, she was wonderful!!!
I've got to say that all week I never even thought about the nastiness of the Global South or the problems of the Global North. I was too busy. But it is also because I was very much focused on the Church here in Panamá and how we continue to do the work of the Lord, proclaiming the Good News of forgiveness of sins and the coming of the Reign of God and how God calls all of us to that change of mind and heart when we finally do what God wants of us and not what we want to do. There was so much wonderful news; the Preaching Station en Teca has become a Mission, the Medical Mission continues to work with the poor of Panamá; our Youth are enthusiastic and want to take their places in the Church, and the Church in Panama is going to grow. I was happy to read what Presiding Bishop Katherine had to say about the coming meeting of the Primates of the Anglican Communion, but I was unhappy to read that the Most Blessed Primates of the Global South are planning to continue to act like idiots, but right now I don't care because the Church here in the Global Center is alive and being moved by the Holy Spirit and we don't have a dog in that ridiculous fight!
For me, Mrs. Moore is a True Anglican, a person who loves the Lord and isn't worried about sexuality; She only wants to tell everyone of the Good News that God loves us and forgives us and wants relationship with us. Mrs. Moore and people like her are the true Anglicans and Defenders of the Faith.
Ya'll needs ta know that Mrs. Moore broke her hip last year and wouldn't let it stop her, so she was finally orderd by her doctor to lay low for several months. She's finally back on her feet but I have asked her to take it easy for a while so that she can get well. It was so wonderful to have her at church this morning.

THE 87th CONVENTION OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF PANAMÁ IS OVER!!!

You know da drill; click dem you wanna see moah
¡¡GRACIAS A DIOS!!
We finished the convention with a Eucharist at St. Luke's Cathedral. The service was 3 1/2 hours long, but that's how Bishop Julio Murray likes it! It was a wonderful celebration. A member of St. Christopher's, Mrs. Adica Moore, was awarded the Bishop's Award, and we are all so proud of her. In fact, the folks of St. Christopher's are proud of so much: our assitant, Revdo. Luis Cácares was named a Canon of the diocese, our own Mrs. Marcella Dickens has been named Directora of the new Episcopal School en Brisas de Golf (she is our third Directora; Mrs. Patricia Lewis is the Directora of Instituto Episcopal San Cristóbal, and Mrs. Joyce Green is Directora of Colegio Episcopal de Panamá. Our parish is full of Smarties!). And Mrs. Moore has been honored with the Bishop's Award. So pardon us if we are all bursting with el Espíritu Cristobalino! The Youth did all the readings. And when the service was over, Mona and I were invited to the Bishop's Mansion for some lunch with others from the Diocese. THEN we did our grocery shopping on the way home.
I'm posting this stuff and then I'm gonna finish watching the movie we started last night before I fell asleep on the couch.
Tomorrow I have the start of Vacation Bible School (I gotsta play the guitar for the kids) and I agreed to teach the Cooking Class how to make a Classic Indian Curry.
Oh, and a special message to Revdo. Doctor Canonigo John L. Kater, Jr.: Grandma Mary is here and I'm getting a special lunch on Thursday, not to mention all the great baked goods I'll be eating this week!!

This has really evolved into a Photoblog, and here are fótos de la día.

1. Tía Sue's girls cutting up before the service.
2. Los Jovenes (The Youth) before Mass.
3. Acolytes from el Hogar de Niñas
4. Da Band (Padre plays with all these guys, but not today!)
5. El Coro
6. Mrs. Choroland McQueen leads the procession, along with Master Sean Murray, the bishop's son.
7. Calle de Honor (we always do this in procession when the Bishop is present. It's very evangelical (based on the gospel, not crazy Christian) as the last are first and the first are last!
8. My friend Walter Smith, with whom I share a brain (according to the Lovely Mona)
9. Two of the Youth leading the Psalm (English y Español)
10. Mrs. Marcella Dickens announced as Directora
11. Los Canónigos Nuevos
12. New Diocesan Officers
13. Tía Sue's girls behaving
14. The Bishop, his wife Ann, and two ladies from Bocas del Toro. Mona wanted you all to see Anita's beautiful dress.