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Cathedral in Touch A Newsletter for our Community Sunday 23 May 2021 | Pentecost

Gaia Evening with Author Digital matters Luke Jerram's art installation Make sure to book for a How do we deal with comes to the talk with Lela Burbridge 'digital poverty'? For the beauty of the earth My neck creaks presently. At Evensong on day one of the installation, I couldn’t stop looking at Luke Jerram’s Gaia. It is an enormous 7 metre globe rotating in the heart of the Cathedral. It is wondrous and beautiful but I also sense it is far more provocative than the Museum of the Moon. Firstly, at this scale and with this viewpoint, it is beautiful. I write at a time with extreme violence at play in Israel/Palestine, with horrendous stories from India, and locally with doubts being cast over what 21 June may mean for us all. Yet the world Welcome Welcome is beautiful. As Genesis says, ‘it is good’. When we only see a part or get drawn to the pain, it is easy to miss that the whole is beautiful. This challenges our ever more myopic view of the world and invites us not to ignore what is immediately before us but to set that in the bigger context. The Bible compilers were really aware of this when they put Genesis as the first book in their library even though other books may have been written or created before it. They realised that thinking globally is the fundamental frame for proper living. Secondly, it is very striking how much of the world is water and how little of it is land. 71% of the earth is water with fresh water accounting for 1% of that. We can see for example the vast Pacific ocean. It accounts for nearly half of our water. The Blue Planet is such because of all the water. We know all this but it is very striking when it is ‘in your face’. It made me think of the story of Noah and the flood. I think our ancient wisdom tells us that we are dependent on little bits of land anchored in vast seas. There is that moment in the story when Noah sends out the birds, eventually one returns with vegetation indicating the presence of foliage and hence land. The waters only abated after 150 days. It was the third time of sending the birds that the dove revealed there was land again (Exodus 8). We are precarious sat amidst many seas. So water levels are not just for the interest of geologists but they do determine the fundamental viability of life. The Noah story says that it was God sending the wind that made the flood waters recede (Exodus 8.1b). People have been noticing the quantum of cloud to be seen on Gaia. Some have been wishing there was less cloud so that they can see more clearly the smaller islands of edges of continents. We see that there is an awful lot of weather in our very thin atmosphere. Some places show their character because of their lack of weather such as the interior of Australia or the swathe of the African desert. Changing weather patterns is now a phrase on the lips of everyone from a subsistence farmer in Bangladesh to a shepherd in Cumbria. We have learnt to our cost that whilst much of the weather is beyond any human control, we can change it especially through our production of Carbon Dioxide. The meeting of the G7 in Cornwall and COP26 2021 in Glasgow later this year will be another chance to address this at governmental level. We need to pray hard for wise decisions. However, many climate scientists now realise that we don’t necessarily need more science to address our weather problems but rather we need a revloution of the human heart. Finally, some of our visitors are disappointed that it is very hard to see the UK and Europe. With Gaia we look up from Antartica and then northwards. The significant land masses we see are South America, Africa, Australasia and the southern part of India. Europe and our own islands seem small and insignificant in their physical presence yet they have been very influential globally. Gaia helps us look at the world from a completley different perspective which is not Euro-centric. At one point Jerusalem was the centre of the world map and everything was perceived in relation to that holy city. Our maps have continued to be shaped by power dynamics. Gaia opens up our perspective from the global south and helps us reglect on the ways power is shifting across the globe and the ways that power needs to shift. Afterall, it is at Pentecost the church prays ‘Come Holy Spirit, renew the face of the earth’. The Very Revd of

CANON-IN- RESIDENCE

ONE OF the clergy always holds this 4 News Updates phone. Do feel able 8 Gaia and Events to contact us if you need but please be 11 Digital Matters aware we cannot receive texts. 13 History Now 07399 523 330 15 Reflection 16 Prayer Thoughts 18 Worship and Donations News from

Opening Hours our team of dedicated and follow my calling to during Gaia individuals? the Lord’s table. It makes me happy and joyful to The Cathedral will be Serving is an important serve.” open as follows: ministry that is full of great rewards and Nathan Morley, a server Monday–Saturday: opportunities to volunteer since 2015. 10.00am–5.30pm and serve God at the If you have felt God Sunday: 12.00–3.00pm altar. We work as in your life and being We highly recommend lay people to assist drawn to do more at you book your visit the clergy delivering Church, then please ring online to avoid potential traditional assistance with me on 07902 773090. disappointment on the communion and leading Yours, day. Entry to see Gaia is processions in all types of Neill Addison £3 per person – if you services. cannot book onlin, entry What is the Journey in Faith Course? We will offer training and can be bought on the A 3 term course that is held in small local groups. It helps to grow confidence in our guidance at all stages faith and to explore how we can live out everyday faith. door via contactless card and opportunities will be Who can join? or cash payment (please provided to develop skills It is open to anyone—there is some reading to do between sessions but you don’t note that, unfortunately, need to have done any studying before. in this ministry. due to Covid restrictions Is there a cost? we are unable to give I myself find Serving a £40 per term but speak to us if this is a barrier. change). There is no joy. I like to think that How do I find out more? I am honouring Christ More details can be found on the Diocesan website or you can contact Liz Rawlings charge for babies/infants ([email protected]). that are carried. our servant King. I try to approach a service with Courses Braunstone Monday evening dedication and a open Market Harborough Tuesday evening A call to serve – heart to working with Oadby Wednesday evening from our Head the clergy. I try to go to Castle Donington Thursday evening Loughborough Sunday afternoon Server the Altar with “Joy and To apply email: [email protected] stating which course you want to As the Head Server for Gladness”. join. the Cathedral, I wanted Hear is what others in the What does a previous participant say? to ask if anyone would team say: “I serve God "If you want to know more about yourself and your Christian faith, then JiF is the course for you. You'll be welcomed and challenged, affirmed and changed, and you'll be interested in joining to walk the path of Jesus definitely be glad you came." Congratulations to Kaz! Caroline (Kaz) Brown has been a member of the Cathedral community for the past years leading intercessions, assisting at events and being a server on our team. She has been training for ordination part time at Queens College Birmingham. We are pleased to share that she will be ordained later this year on 3 October but will be licensed as a lay worker from 1 July. Kaz will serve with the people of St Peter’s Highfields and St Philip’s Leicester. It is always a joy to see people take significant vocational steps and we wish Kaz every blessing as she looks to the future of diaconal ministry in this Diocese. Dean David

Below is a discipleship course run by the , being hosted in a number of different locations around the Diocese.

What is the Journey in Faith Course? A 3 term course that is held in small local groups. It helps to grow confidence in our faith and to explore how we can live out everyday faith. Who can join? It is open to anyone—there is some reading to do between sessions but you don’t need to have done any studying before. Is there a cost? £40 per term but speak to us if this is a barrier. How do I find out more? More details can be found on the Diocesan website or you can contact Liz Rawlings ([email protected]). Courses Braunstone Monday evening Market Harborough Tuesday evening Oadby Wednesday evening Castle Donington Thursday evening Loughborough Sunday afternoon To apply email: [email protected] stating which course you want to join. What does a previous participant say? "If you want to know more about yourself and your Christian faith, then JiF is the course for you. You'll be welcomed and challenged, affirmed and changed, and you'll definitely be glad you came." Lunchtime Concerts Summer Season 2021

1.00pm | In person and Online Free admission, donations encouraged

10 May – Available online for a limited time Avalon Summerfield | Soprano Jonathan Jarvis | Piano A programme of 20th-century English Music

14 June – In person and Online Fumi Otsuki | Violin Sarah Kershaw | Piano The Lark Ascending and others

28 June – In person and Online James Upton | Baritone Nigel Simeone | Piano A collection of Baroque, Classical, and Romantic baritone repertoire

12 July – In person and Online Kezia Robson | Soprano Colin Druce | Piano A selection of arias and art songs on the theme of storytelling, by composers including Handel, Debussy, Britten and Ambroise Thomas

www.leicestercathedral.org | facebook.com/LeicesterCathedral Gaia Leicester Cathedral

An art installation by Luke Jerram 17 May to 6 June 2021 An Evening with Book your visit online plus more info at Lela Burbridge www.leicestercathedral. org/gaia Monday 24 May 2021 | 7.30pm Leicester Cathedral Join us to hear Lela share her life journey from Uganda to the UK

Lela Burbridge has so far written three books: Lela: Scan the Ashes of Childhood, Dare to Trust God’s Word and QR code for children’s book Tendo’s Gift – available to purchase from Christian Resources Leicester. ticket links! She is also an educator, a speaker and an advocate who cares passionately about literacy, diversity and inclusion. Join us for a special evening at Leicester Cathedral as she shares her story. Book your place via Eventbrite.co.uk

An online recording will also be available for those unable to attend in person Image: Natural Environment Research Council An art installation by Luke Jerram Gaia 17 May to 6 June 2021

With opportunities to visit and Bookable slots for viewing engage, drawing our attention to Gaia are available via this the wonder of creation and of our link here need to address our eco-crisis. There will be a series of events with their inspiration drawn from every £3 per person. More info at continent of the world. www.leicestercathedral.org/gaia World Gaia Continent EVENTS Series

With opportunities to visit and engage, Gaia will draw our attention to the wonder of creation and of our need to address our eco-crisis. There will be a series of events with their inspiration drawn from every continent of the world.

Dean's Discussion with Frida Bengtsson, Antarctic Explorer Online Event | available until 6 June Frida Bengtsson joins the in discussion. Frida is currently pursuing a PhD at the Stockholm Resilience Centre and has been a longstanding advisor to the Antarctic and Southern Ocean Coalition (ASOC). Frida previously held a leadership role at Greenpeace, leading two ship expeditions to Antarctica tasked with identifying new Vulnerable Marine Ecosystems and which also completed the first recount of Chinstrap penguins on Elephant Island in over 50 years. Tickets for £5 can be purchased here.

One Night on Broadway with Leicester Theatre Group Available now as an online encore until 6 June Leicester Theatre Group has a great track record of producing West End performers with former students in Frozen, Les Miserables and Prince of Egypt. The next generation are looking forward to entertaining you with some of the best musical theatre songs ever written. Tickets for £5 can be purchased here.

An Evening with Lela Burbridge Monday 24 May | 7.30pm | In-person event and online encore Join us to hear Lela share her life journey from Uganda to the UK. Lela has so far written three books: Lela: Ashes of Childhood, Dare to Trust God’s Word and children’s book Tendo’s Gift (available to purchase from Christian Resources Leicester). She is also an educator, a speaker and an advocate who cares passionately about literacy, diversity and inclusion. Join us for a special evening as she shares her story. Tickets for £5 can be purchased here. A Classical Piano Concert performed by Ivan Hovorun Wednesday 26 May | 7.30pm | In-person event and online encore Having studied at the Royal Northern College of Music, Ivan Hovorun is now a freelance pianist. He has performed at venues such as Bridgewater Hall, (Manchester), Wigmore Hall (London), BBC Studio 7, and St James Piccadilly (London), and collaborations with various orchestras including Manchester Camerata, Guernsey Camerata, Lviv Philharmonic Orchestra, and RNCM chamber and wind orchestras. At Leicester Cathedral, Ivan will perform a virtuosic programme of solo piano repertoire by Liszt and Beethoven; two of Europes best loved classical composers. Tickets for £5 can be purchased here.

Rio: Family film screening Saturday 29 May | 6.30pm | In-person Join us for a night of family fun! This comedy-adventure centers on Blu, a flightless macaw who acts more human than bird. When Blu, the last of his kind, discovers there’s another – and that she’s a she – he embarks on an adventure to magical Rio. There, he meets Jewel and a menagerie of vivid characters who help Blu fulfill his dream and learn to fly. Tickets for £5 (inc. bag of popcorn) can be purchased here.

Didgeridoo Workshop with Jonathan Cope Tuesday 1 June 2021 | 4.30pm and 6.15pm | In-person Come and learn to play the Didgeridoo with Jonathan Cope, who has been running workshops, teaching and playing the Didgeridoo for over 25 years. Workshops are approximately 45 mins long – due to Covid regulations you will be given your own Didge pipe to learn on, you can then take this home with you and continue practising! Tickets are £8 or a Family Ticket for £25, and can be purchased here.

He Named Me Malala film screening Saturday 5 June 2021 | 7.00pm | In-person Documentary shown on the big screen about young Pakistani female activist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Malala Yousafzai. Tickets for £5 can be purchased here.

Seeing Gaia Gaia Prayer Trail Visiting slots at £3 per person can be booked at Seven Prayer Stations based on and www.eventbrite.co.uk inspired by a 60-minute prayer guide Infants/babies who are carried can enter for free. called Restore our Earth will be spread throughout the Cathedral for visitors to The ticket price is for the art installation, which then engage with. enables us to be able to put on such events, with all profit going towards the Cathedral. For people who Created with the Community of the would like to come in for prayer or to sit quietly, Tree of Life, the prayer trail will provide they can do so via the Chaplains who will escort you with simple prayer prompts while them safely via the Old Song School entrance. you take in the beauty of Gaia. Digital matters

You may wonder why this is a topic for phone between many people. Rightly, our newsletter. Perhaps I’m writing about there has been a good response in how the Cathedral does digital, under providing the necessary equipment. But the leadership of our Digital Officer? that’s not the end of the story: you may No, that’s a topic for another time. I want have the means to purchase any amount to explore here today something which of equipment but find the whole online I’ve been increasingly aware of, with my scene just too daunting to explore. Or Social Responsibility ‘hat’ on, and which perhaps you are struggling financially, we explored at Diocesan Synod recently, and can’t afford a Wi-Fi contract – where namely digital exclusion. When necessary then do you go to access this without it services and activities are beyond the costing a fortune each time? Or perhaps it reach of people, because they don’t, is the local Broadband coverage which is for whatever reasons, have the digital the problem? capability. We could call this ‘digital During lockdown, these issues have poverty’, although it’s not necessarily tied been exacerbated – not least because to financial poverty. there has been an acceleration in the The Bible tells of food and financial shift to online, whether it be the DWP poverty: we recognise also today health and Universal Credit claims, banking, and fuel poverty. Christians have, rightly, health appointments, job applications… over centuries concerned themselves with whatever. And the toll is huge, not the reasons behind these poverties and only in practical terms but in terms of sought to mitigate them. Digital poverty is general welfare. We learned recently, newer and, therefore less well understood, for example, that the Healthy Start food both practically and in terms of our vouchers for struggling families with Christian responsibilities. But the effects babies are going digital. Major concern. are as devastating as the others and Headline statistics mask the problem. connect with them. Indeed, digital access I could tell you of local people with underpins managing most other aspects of massive influence and responsibility who our lives. just don’t get this. Who thinks that digital Some readers may well identify deeply inclusion is about accessing support and with this. We’ve heard in the last months information through smart websites? Or heartrending stories of families trying that providing internet access through a to cope with online learning using one library is job done? And I serve on the County’s Equalities Group, which has a opportunities both to belong and contribute keen eye for justice in this matter. Others to community living, family, and Church life. whose work centres around debt and What can we, as Cathedral community, poverty are equally worried and vociferous. do to help one another? Could we, for Nationally questions are being asked. example, more consciously share skills to Influential organisations are beginning help those who feel lacking in confidence to think about structural development. or expertise to hook in more effectively? But it is also widely acknowledged that Buddying perhaps? Could we recycle some real differences will only be fully realised of our devices? What could you offer or through local action – communities helping what do you need? one another. Communities and Churches up and down Diving in here is not necessarily financially the country are asking themselves how best costly. But it is about using the assets we to address these injustices. Churches in our have. And it so benefits our other missional Diocese are already on to the case - what activities too. Digitally connected people might we be able to contribute? can run their lives more easily, and but The Revd Alison Adams they’re also less isolated, with more Canon and Sub-Dean Cathedral Volunteer and Historian History Now Irene explores the history of Leicester from Irene Turlington Cathedral that can still be seen today

The Inauguration of Martyn Remembered

Five years ago, The Right Reverend was installed as the Seventh on Saturday 14 May 2016 at The Service of Welcome. At the beginning of the proceedings there was a procession from St Martins House to the Town Hall for a public welcome of the new Bishop to the community. Bishop Martyn was informally welcomed by the Lord Mayor and the Chairman of the County Council. Sir Peter Soulsby, the City Mayor, described the community and outlined opportunities and challenges to work in partnership. The Chairman of the County Council welcomed Bishop Martyn: ‘Dear Bishop Martyn, in the name of the people of I welcome you. Be a leader in the rural heart of England’. The Lord Mayor’s welcome: ‘Dear Bishop Martyn, in the name of the people of Leicester I welcome you to this city. Be a leader in one of the most diverse cities of England, among people of many faiths and no faith.’ The Service in the Cathedral began at 2.30pm. In keeping with tradition, the Bishop knocked at the Cathedral doors and entered. Dean David welcomed Bishop Martyn saying ‘Bishop Martyn, Welcome to your Diocese and to the Cathedral Church, a beating heart for City and County’. Above: Children During the service, Bishop Martyn was presented with wearing Pentecost a Pectoral Cross inscribed with words from Matthew hats from 25–45. The gift was presented by Mr Mohammed Leicestershire Deeb Islam, Mr Ayman Alhindi and Mr Renas Primary Schools in the Mohammed Salem Shank, recently arrived refugees procession from Syria. The Revd Canon Alison Adams, Diocesan to Town Hall Social Responsibility Enabler and Canon Pastor & Square. Right: The Sub-Dean, said the following: Dove of Peace ‘Bishop Martyn, receive this cross that being shaped by God and bearing witness to Christ, you may proclaim in word and deed the wisdom of Jesus who taught us that ’whatever you do to the least of these you do it to me’(Matthew 25–45). Following the service, the Servers and Acolytes then lead Bishop Martyn and the processions into Cathedral Gardens – following Dean David’s Invitation to ‘Let us go forth to share the good news of God’s kingdom with all’. Everyone sang We are marching in the light of God.

Left: The Bishop’s Bardsley’s Procession through the streets of Leicester in February 1927 on the day of his Inauguration as the First Bishop of the New Diocese of Leicester. [Apparently the rain didn’t spoil the occasion and spirits remained high.] Reflection

Pentecost

In the beginning of God’s creating The breath-taking and overwhelming Earth of the heavens and the earth, the in the Cathedral nave – Luke Jerrom’s Gaia earth was a formless void and – enables us to see the movement of wind darkness covered the face of the and water in beautiful cloud formations deep, while a wind from God swept that make life possible. It is an invitation to over the face of the waters. reset and reboot ourselves as we step out Gen 1.1,2 of our homes and back into this beautiful At Pentecost we recount the sending of the world. I think it also offers us as worshippers Spirit on Jesus’ followers in Jerusalem after an invitation to allow the Spirit of God to his ascension. We receive again the gift continue to shape us and our world in her of God – Godself given to us, indwelling, act of creation and, to join in God’s work of and empowering us. It is but the Spirit we making all things new by tending the fragile experience God as close as breath, as garden of the Earth in which we have been well as the loving Maker of all things and placed. Sustainer and Redeemer of all. Holy Spirit, sent by the Father… The Spirit’s work and presence is referenced revive your Church with the breath of love, at the very start of our scriptures in ‘the wind and renew the face of the earth, of God’ which can also be translated into through Jesus Christ our Lord. English as ‘spirit of God’. The dynamism of The Revd Canon Karen Rooms wind speaks of the energising life of God, Canon Missioner the disruptive and forming power of God ruffling feathers and rustling leaves, as well as carving rock faces and heaping desert sands into hills. This Spirit in creation brings form, shape and patterns described in the poetry of Genesis 1. From the ‘formlessness and normlessness’ (Hebrew – tohu wabohu) comes the beauty of the natural world, all creatures and human beings. The Spirit of God’s formation work making us holy is that same creative breeze still giving shape to the chaos and mess. Prayer Thoughts from our Pastoral Assistant

And all of them were filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in other languages, as the spirit gave them ability. Acts 2.4 Diana Belton God declares I will pour out my Spirit upon all flesh, and your sons Pastoral and daughters shall prophesy, and your young men will see visions Assistant and your old men shall dream dreams. Acts 2.17

Hello everyone, whether what was happening was, I hope this finds you well and you’ve in the long term, good for the swans, managed to get out and about this but on this lovely sunny afternoon, week to meet with friends and have watching this family of swans avoided the really heavy showers. happily playing and splashing about was definitely an Alleluia moment. Richard and I visited some friends yesterday afternoon for tea and All things bright and beautiful, scones. We felt blessed. Opposite all creatures great and small, where they lived is a small lake and all things wise and wonderful we had heard there some breeding the Lord God has made then all. Please note that swans there. We decided to take He gave us eyes to see them, the reflections I a look and sure enough, about have shared with and lips that we might tell you today are halfway round, we saw two adult how great is God Almighty, my own personal swans with eight grey fluffy chicks who has made all things well. thoughts on happily being fed by two young the message I families who also lived on the The sun was shining, the blossom believe God Lakeside. was out in profusion, the birds were wants to share singing, God in that moment had with you. On talking with the family it made all things well. appeared that it didn’t take long before the swans knew where I have talked about Alleluia The Lord bless these families live and have been moments before and suggested you and keep known to go to the front door and writing down in a special notebook. you, keep you They come from God as His gift. We safe. use their beach to knock for their breakfast. The lady we were talking can so easily miss them or take them The Lord make as mundane. Open our eyes that we His face to shine to also said, using a certain whistle upon you, and all tone she could call the swans from may see. you hold dear. the other side of the lake. Swan I wonder what it was like on that The Lord give and human had found a way to first day of Pentecost? Some would you His peace, today and in communicate and needs were have recognised this as an Alleluia the days ahead. met. I am not going to comment on moment. Their eyes were opened Amen. to see the works of God and God use them to deliver his message. In this narrative it says they delivered the message in the native language of each. I believe all of us can be filled with the Holy Spirit and speak different languages, not French or German necessarily, but with the spirit in us, will share God’s message in ways that speak to and touch others. Our eyes have to be open so we can see and recognise these moments and our ears will be opened so we can hear God speak. If we remain alert to God’s voice He will pour out his Spirit upon us, and our sons and daughters shall prophesy, and the young will see visions and elderly shall dream dreams. Yes, the young shall see visions and the old shall dream dreams because the spirit is upon them. Will the Church recognise these PRAYER FOCUS prophecies, these visions, these dreams? Will space be found to share them? Will time be The Diocesan prayer diary asks us to found to test them? Will faith be found to give pray this week for: them a go? Lord open our eyes that we may • for the communities of Castle see, see Your vision, Your dreams for Your Donington, with Lockington cum church on Earth so it may become more like Hemington heaven. • for a flourishing of hope, light, and As you get out and about this week and life after a dark time begin to explore and enjoy a bit more • to give thanks for those who use the freedom pray that your eyes will be opened creative skills to enable us to pray to see those Alleluia moments God is gifting and to draw closer to God. you with. Note them and give thanks for them. Please also pray this week for the Ponder on them while praying that God will many people, who, as lockdown open your ears to hear God speaking to you eases, are realising the magnitude of through them. Is God giving you vision? Are their loss over the last 18 months. For you dreaming dreams? Have the courage to some this will be loved ones but for share them. others it will be loss of job, life style, identity, purpose etc. If someone Have a good week, continue to stay safe and comes to mind pray for them God has a hug if you need one. placed them on your heart. Diana Pray also for yourself that you will be [email protected] sensitive to God’s calling to share His message in accessible, imaginative, ways. Thank you. WORSHIP

Worship in the Cathedral Choral Evensong: Sun 3.00pm / Mon, Tue, Thurs 5.30pm Lunchtime Eucharist: 1.00pm on Wednesdays and Fridays Sunday Eucharist: 10.30am. Pre-booking is not essential for services but to guarantee a place at Sunday Eucharist please book via 07947 896464. Wearing a face covering is required.

Online Worship | Live-streamed on Facebook Morning Prayer: 8.30am Monday–Friday Lunchtime Eucharist: 1.00pm Wednesday and Friday Sunday Eucharist: 10.30am Sunday

WAYS YOU CAN HELP LEICESTER CATHEDRAL

DidONLINE you know GIVING that whenever you buy anything online you could be raising free donationshttp://easydonate.org/PLATE for Leicester Cathedral with easyfundraising? There are over 4,000 shops and sites on board ready to make a donation – By TEXT including eBay, Argos, John Lewis, ASOS, Booking.com and M&S – and it won’t costTo donate you a penny £5, text extra PLATE to help to 70970 us raise funds. To donate £10, text PLATE to 70191 All you need to do is: 1.INTO Go toOUR this BANKlink here ACCOUNT and join for free. 2.Account Every timeName: you shopLeicester online, Cathedral go to easyfundraising Chapter first to find the site you want Accountand start Number: shopping. 03807282 | Sort Code: 20-49-11 3.BY After CHEQUE you’ve checked out, the retailer will make a donation to Leicester Cathedral Payableat no extra to: cost toLeicester you whatsoever! Cathedral Chapter ThankAddress: you for yourSt support.Martins House, 7 Peacock Lane, Leicester, LE1 5PZ

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