davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
Bishop potter CRrrrcrSrn

BISHOP POTTER CRrTIcISED-The New York Tt-f-
o'ne says considerable discussion has been excited
In the Episcopal diocese OF New YORK over the ac-
Ton OF Assistant Bishop Potter ih administering
vows OF ceiibacy, poverty and obedience 10 young
man named Huntington, although not a relative OF
the new rector OF Grace church. Mr.. Huntington
wished 10 join the order OF the Holy Cross recently
Rounded In America, or which himself and one
otner man are the only members DIR. Potter ad-
mlnlStered TO him the requisite vows, and in so
doing Is thought by some TO have gone too far
toward an Official recognition OF onasticsm In the
Protestant Episcopal church, although ft is believed
mat the bishop was actuated by desire 10 recog-
niZe every wing of the church. The Tribune OBJ
talned the views OF several Episcopal clergymen in
reference to the matter. Most OF them showed
their superior, but many OF them said that they
considered his action little short OF return 10
medlevaiism and monasticism. bishop Potter Is In
Florida upon three weeks vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
A Baltimore Cock Fight.
THE CONTEST A WARM oSE-How THE TRAM

WORK.
holly contested cooking main was held at the
Canton pit, Baltimore, yesterday, when Federal
Hill and Canton birds were pitted against each
other. There were 200 spectators who paid 80
cents piece for the privilege of seeing the sport
There were five fights. The stakes were S. aside
on each fight, s25 aside and gate money to the
winner OF the main. The betting was in favor Of
the Federal Hill BIRDS and after each side had won
two fights, the decisive one was won by Federal
Hill. The Baltimore san, in the account OF the
main, has the following about the trainers: "The
Federal Hill cocks, which had been trained by
Parson Jones, were handled by him, while the
Canton birds were handled by young John Duval
Both are experts and among the best known hands
at the business in Maryland. While both are re-
markedly cool, with quick and correct judgment at
critical points, their style OF coaching is very differ
ent. Jones, with his ministerial face, stands usually
almost erect, following his bird slowly about the
ring, making only an occasionally motion to urge
on his bird while young Duval, almost on hands
and knees, is always i'll motion, jumping about the
pit and Growing constantly to cheer his charge On
tn victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

A Personal QUARREL AND A BANK SUSPENSION
1t is said that the suspension OF the Laporte Ind
savings bank was brought about by quarrel be-
tween the cashier and the trustees, who wished to
borrowed from the bank which is against the law,
and the cashier reported them to the state auditor
which resulted In the suspension. The cashiers
statement shows assets s50OO0 in excess OF iabli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
Amlseinents Next Week.

ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE-"In the Ranks"
will succeed Youth" next week and will prob
ably meet with great success, as was the case
last year. 1t Is now being played to full houses
In Baltimore. The play enlsts the sympathy of
the audience from the start. The COMPANY is a
strong one and the scenic effects and stage
machinery OF unusual excellence. "In the
Ranks will be played during the entire week
NATIONAL MISUNDERSTANDING Madison Square
success will be here next week. 'Young Mrs
Winthrop" with a celebrated cast. including
Miss Ada Dyas and Messrs. Geo. Clarke and Chas
Whlffen, will be put upon the stage in manner
TO please the most fastldiOus. The National
Iheater Is fast becoming famous for the hand
some manner in which its plays are mounted.
FoRD's OPERA HoUSE.-The new wear at
Fords Opera House will be inaucurated by the
most famous performers among all the mimics
OF tue comic world. the renowned Hanons in
incompatible and delightful panromme illus
trated by trip In Europe OF an old groom and
young wife. The three days OF their welded
life combine amazing mechanical effects as
ton'shing gymnastic teats and screaming fun
set to music. lie Voyage En- Suisse" with its
wonderful railroad car scene furnishes fun at
the rate of sixty miles an hour and gives the
pleasing elements of pantOmime comedy and
music. In order that the little ones NAV be
aoe to enjoy these great pantomimists there
will be three matinees given-Wednesday.
thursday and Saturday.
THEATER CoMroUE.-"The Adamless Eden"
which scored such success in other cities, will
hold the boards here next week
HEROES MUsEUM.-This new amusement
resort is rapidly growing in popularity. and
bids fair to occupy prominent position in the
amusement life in this city. ''Olivette" will be
produced next week by the Jennie Kimball
Opera company.
DIME MUSEUM. - The management of this
standard resort will allow nothing to interfere
with its prosperity, and for next week has made
a great effort to produce q splendid new per-
Torrance.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. w. A. Bart
lett, u. d.. VIII deliver his humorous lecture,
entitled "Boys," on Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

THE CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUps.-At q meeting
or prominent citizens OF Chicago yesterday 10 con-
suit In regard 10 the further prosecution OF the IN
Vestlgation into the recent election frauds ia the
18th ward. A. NJ. Day said the committee WAS al
work on an Important lew. Murray Nelson said the
thing missing was money; that he would subscribe
S5OO, and would pledge the last dollar he owned IL
necessary. NJ. l. Stone, editor OF the DaIlv Selrs
said the committee OF I'VE had evidence that render
IL certain that Gallagher forged the tally sheet.
ana that Gallagher, Mackin and one other person.
who was known. had stuffed the ballot box with
fraudulent ballots The sum OF $500 was sub
scribed TO push the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

JULIUS HAAS WANTED IN CHARLEsroN.-Detec-
tlveS In Richmond have received telegram from
the proprietor Of the Charleston hotel requesting
Charleston to answer charge OF passing bogus
check at the hotel Haas is serving out a sentence
aG the workhouse In this District. 1t is SAID in
Richmond that he has been figuring as a German
count In cities OF the south. lie is represented TO
be dude,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

ARRESTED By A GRADUATE OF HARVARD Coll
LEGE--Police Officer Temple is graduate OF Har-
vard college and member OF the bar OF Massachu-
Sets In the Police Court this morning he testified
tnat Louis Evans was very profane yesterday In
ais motnerS mouse. and witness placed him under
arrest Evans said he was tntoxicated and did NOT
remember what he said. A fne OF s. was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

The RENAISSANCE OF PRIZE FIGHTING--The re-
cent decision In the New York courts legaliztn9
sparr1ng exhibitions has caused the Chicago SPORT
Ing men TO revive the efforts made 70 have the
postponed four-round contest between the Ameri-
can champion, John L Sullivan, and Paddy Ryan
Qeel0eo In tnat city. Dominick McCaffery Is sGiu
there, and announces his readiness to meet either
one OF these heavy weights, with without gloves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

END OF AN EvENTFUL CAREER. Gen. r l. VII
naIns OF Bath county, KY, and brother OF United
States Senator John S. Williams, died In New Or
leans few days ago, OK heart disease. He had led
a checkered career, the last OF his adventures OF
note having been as commander of squad OF I'LL
busters to Cuba some years ago, and with young
was condemned to share the same fate OF his COM
panion, who, 1t win be remembered, was shot, but
managed to make his escape and retained to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

ARRAIGNING THE NEW YORK CITY FATBKRs.-Ten
OF the New York city aldermen belonging 70 the
county democracy, Tammany hall and the republi-
can party were subp6naed yesterday by the coun-
sci OF the citizens committee 70 appear before the
grand jury on Monday. IL is believed that their
examination viii relate to certain alleged irregu-
larttles on the part OF the city fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

THE NEW PARTISAN PLAY.-Sardou's "Theodoras
hardt wore reproduction OF Theodora,s mantle
decked with herald1c peacocks and priceless gems
The house was crowded and all seemed TO be well
pleased with the play,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
DIVORCES IN WASHINGTON.
What il Costs to Get the Nuptial Knot
United.

AT LEAST FIFTY Or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR
PLAIN UNCONTESTED CASE-EOw ALIMONY
OFTEN CAUSES A DELAY IN THE PROCEED
INGs-GR0UNDs on WHICH DIVORCES MAY BE
08TAINED-EXPENsIvE CONTESTED CASES
FAMILY QUARRELs PATCHED Up IN LAWYERS
OFFICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

CoUNTERFEITERs IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
McNulty, Thomas Deary and the latter's wife and
daughter. charged In Philadelphia with passing
counterfeit money. were given hearing yesterday.
Zoo bah for further hearing, and Mrs Deary
and daughter were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

THE BIG HAUL OF THE CHICAGO CUSTOM oFFr-
CERs--Mme. Airline, whose trunks containing
about 1000 worth OF imported goods on which
duty had not been paid. and which were seized by
the custom officers al Chicago few days ago. had
sn interview with the collector yesterday and told
hin that she intended 70 take the goods 10 Cuba,
but not knowing the penalty she thought she
that the collector viii recommend 20 the Secrer y
OF the Treasury the restoration OF the goods Oh.
out penalty other than the regular duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

BANDITS BURN A PRIEST 10 DeATH-A number
OF bandits entered Catholic church and house OF
the priest at Cortelos, In Spanish Galicia for the
purpose Of pillage Failing to get money, they tied
the priest tn heap OF straw and burned him to
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

SALE OF THE CLEVELAND PLAINDEAIER-The
Cleveland Pldtndedler has been sold TO I. T. Hol-
den, capitalist OF Cleveland. K r. Holden, a
nephew, Is 10 oe editor-in-chlef, and w. W. Arm
strong who has sold the paper is TO remain In the
Office The paper Will be issued morning and even
ing after january lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

The thermometer indicated at Holland. Mich.
yesterday 80 degrees below zero. Peach bld1 are
killed and other fruits are much damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

DEPOsED MINIsTER-Tne Philadelphia Press
announces that Bishop Stevens has signed an OIL
cial document deposlng the Rev. Alexander a.
Crawford from the miniStery or the Protestant
Episcopal church because or drunkenness while In
the puiuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
How the Policeman and the Soldier
Sleep.

FrOin the Philadelphia Cal.
Ex- soldier-Yes, tits very remarkable thing.
spent so many years in the field that it is now
utterly impossible for me to get a good nights
rest In bed. Time and again have got up,
gone out into the back yard, wrapped myself in
my blanket. and slept like top until morning.
Ex-Poiiceman-My case exactly When /
want good nights rest have to put on nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

CHICAGO WANTS TO HOLD ON TO TIE PUBLIC
PRTSTER-A meeting at which all the large print
Ing houses and several OF the daily papers were
represented was held in Chicago last evening and
committee Was appointed 10 urge upon the auten-
ton Of Presidente.ect Cleveland the special fitness
ton OF public printer. The understanding was that
this was not 10 be antagonistic TO S p Rounds the
present public printer. but that II was taken IA
istration would probably bring with II change In
the Office referred TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

The HOOKING VALLEY STRIKERS ENCOURAGED
IL Is reported from the Hooking Valley, Ohio that
the Young men were leaving that section 10y hun
dredS, ana that they are sending back their earn
lrgS other contributions are coming IN, and Il Is
thought that the miners Will win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
The Problem of the Christmas. present

The Problem Of the <'hri>tmas Present.
From the Detroit Free prrss
Something for Your husband, eh?" replied
the clerk as he forced his face TO smile again
"How would you like n smoking set?"
Got him one last year"
Take a meerschaum pipe or cigar case"
Hes got both"
Here's nice backing box. You would be
sur"
"He never uses one
anything in gloves or mittens?"
''iies rot plenty"
Take shaving set
NO use-he goes to the barber'sr
:" ouldnt ne be pleased with gold pen and
fancy iHkstaud:'
~ got those last year"
Lets see. Is he fond OF jewelry?"
''Never wears a bit"
docs he like piCtures?"
Got house full
"How would a set of Dickens do?"
mo good
And suppose he has neckties. cuff buttons.
Slippers. dressing GOWNS hair brushes TOOTH
picks: spectacles, Writing desk, pen wipers, and
so on:'
"Ies-everythng"
Madam, don't believe we can help YOU any,
unless you want gold-headed cane"
Hes got one"
The clerk scratched his head and looked I'D
and down the store for a long minute and then
Must you make him Christmas present."
Yes. positively must
wei, we've only one other article and Il
that doesn't suit III have to give I'D. 1t is q
crutch for invaids or injured persons. If lie
happens to get hurt Il will come handy"
well, L dunno. she said as she critically
examined the crutch- ''lt LAYS between this
and life preseryer, which found at a second
hand store. I'll think il over tonight. and by
tomorrow i must reach some conclusion
Meanwhile. If 1 telephone you that he has
taken another roll down the back stairs YOU
can count on the cash for two crutches, a quart
OF arnlca, and at least six porous plasters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.
SLIDING: DOWN HILL.
How a Part of the Population Amused
Itself Last Night.

fHE SMALL BOY, THE POLICE AND THE ELDERLY
LADY-TKE COASTERS on CAPITOL. BnL-DIF-
yERENT WAYS OF CONSTRUCTION THE YOUNG
WOMAN SLIDES &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
DIRECTORY Or CONGRESSMAN.
Places OF Residence of Senators and
Representative.


The following Is a list OF senators and Represe1
attves in Congress with their present places
residence in this city:
SENATORS.
Aldrich y. w., cor. Vt ave. and ST.
Allison. ". b.. 1924 Vt ave.
Bayard, i. f.. l4iS Mass. ave-
Beck, J. b.. Nv, l4l4 K 81. n. W.
Blair. II. W, s0l z. Cap. ST
Bowen. Thos. NJ. Riggs House.
Brown, J. E., Ca. Metropolitan hotel.
Butler. NJ. c. 1899 / 81. n W.
CalL Wilkinson. l75G p st. NV.
Camden, j. ", W. Va. So Vt ave.
Cameron, j. D., cor. 10th 81. and Il. l. ave.
Cameron. Angus, & g. Nv.
Coc6rell. F. NJ, 1910 19Gh ST. NV.
Coke. Richard. sl96th st. n. W.
CoiQCitt, \. T.. Metropolitan MOTEL
Conger, Omar D.. 1921 NJ st. NV.
Cullorn, shelby NJ WIZARDS.
Dawes, Henry l., 1852 r. |. ave
Dolph, Joseph N, 1870 VI ave
E9muncS. Geo. F., I4Ii Mass ave
Frye. VIM. r.. Hamilton.
Garland, 4. H.. 1892 Mass ave
George, J. T. COS New Jersey ave- Sc
Gibson, r. l., 1923 l. /. ave.
German. Arthur T.. 1909 Mass. ave.
Groome, =. B., WillarJ's hotel
Hale. Eugene, 1901 II st NV.
Hampton, Wade, Metropolitan hotel.
Harris, Isham c., 2o9 f. Cap St
Harrison, b. H.. 1913 18th St u W.
Iawley. J. r, 3l2 & ST. n. W.
Hoar, Geo. f., 1925 ST. NV.
Ingalls,. j. j., ST. nw.
Jackson, Howell E. I0I6 Vermont ave.
Jonas. Is. F., Portland
Jones, ChaS. w. 1705 G. st. NV.
kenna, j. E, ". Va, sI3 l2th ST. n
Lamar, J. g. C., Miss, ~ c It n. W.
Lapham, f. c., y. ", 92O 18th ST. u. W.
Logan, John A.. 4 Iowa Circle.
MaaGerson, ChaS. f., Portland.
Maxey, Samuel Bell Alb an ST NV.
MCMILLAN. = !. e, MINI. go 18th ST. a W.
Miller, John F.. 1918 Conn ave.
Miller. Warner. 1913 X 81. NV.
Mitchell, 1no. J., .0S lIth 81. n. w
Morgan, John T., lib iSr ST. n. e.
Mo.rill, Justin s, Thomas Circle
Palmer, Tlos. w. l7O5 y street northwest
Pendleton, Geo. H., 1913 18Th st. NV
Pike, A. F. Hamilton.
PlaJt, O. H., le25 Mass. ave.
Plumb, p. B., l4U1 + ST. II. ".
fugh, James L., 1913 X. l. aye.
Ransom, y. W, METROPOLITAN hotel.
RiGGleDerger II. H.. Eli La ave
Sabin, u. H.. 1923 18th st. n. W
salisbury. Ell, 6i0 18th II. n. ".
Sawyer, Pn:leJuS. iH%a | ST. nw.
Sewei, ". j.. 1900 ri. n. W.
sheffield, ". T., I2t i st. u. c.
sherman, john, 1919 h ST NV.
Slater, j. H., $40 ST. n. W.
Vance, Zeb. B., 1872 Mass. eve.
Van Wyck, {. ". cor. 18Th St ana Mass are
vest. Geo. c.. cor. Del. ave. and c st. u. G.
Voorhees,, Daniel ", 1924 18th 81. u. W.
Walker, J. D.. 1918 @ st. n. W.
Williams, j. =, Ey., 1871 L 81. n. W.
Wilson, James f.. CO 18th st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

size and shape OF the sled, aud the objections
that the young men who manage the affair hare
to her dragging her feet upon the ground the
young lady has TO seat herself in the manner
which might vulgariy be called straddling But
she does this with such grace and catches I'D
her dress with such pretty art. as to make il
appear one of the most natural and easy atti-
tudes. Then, when the sled is showed off and
Degins 10 gather momentum I'm its descent she
clings trustingly TO the coat of the Young gem
tleman In front OF her. When il begins TO dash
along and strike fire out OF the ground she
utters little scream and throws her arm about
his neck. Then when the sled in its flight
reaches its widest speed, she screams louder
and frantically embraces the Young man tight
ening the pressure into regular hug, while he
calamity resolves TO be squeezed to death
sooner than permit hair OF her tar Young head
TO De injured. Then the speed begins to slacken
and the hug slackens also a little bit Then
gradually, the sled comes TO a stand-sti and
the young woman, as she takes her arms away
rom the young man, gives sigh and exclaims:
"Oh. amt 1t jolly Then they trudge up the
NIL again to repeat the same performance 1t
IS noticeable that, though the young lady's
fright is not diminished at all By Familiarity with
the terrors Of the 'slide," the young gentleman
continues to submit TO the treatment to which
ne Is subjected without a murmur.
The exhilaration Of the rapid flight Is we'll
worth the drudgery Of walking back I'D the
hill, and the happy glow upon the faces of the
coasters testify TO the pleasures of the sport.
The shouts OF laughter and the ringing OF the
runners seem to join in a melody a melody
that suggests Peters famous sleighing song:
Jingle jingle, down the hIIls.
Ger the meadows, past the mills
Only the urban surroundings are a little in
consistent with the rural character of that song.
The song has been revised by one of The SrAR's
poets to make it applicable to coasting in
Washington as follows:
Der the car tracks, lodging cutters.
what a y60, the sJeerSInan uItersI
Hoop Ia. hi vi; here comes Bill,
Jingle, jingle, down the hill:
Now Ms slow and now It's last
washington winters do not last.
B1mpity bump, clear the way
rI1s the swenJy.foot "Truck AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
LITERARY NOTES.

THOMAS CARLYLE; HISTORY OF His LIFE IN LON
DON. lSS41SS1. BY JAMES ANTHONY FR UpE NJ
A Two volumes IN one New ork Charles Scrib-
ners Sons Washington: VIM. Ralantyne & Sen.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02

for other candidates caused him to
decline antagonizing them. AT last
after repeated and urgent appeals
from his friends, he consented to make
the race, aud will be candidate.
That he will have strong following,
we arc already assured. This coun-
ty will stand by him heartily and UNI
reservedly, while his acquaintance
ship and influence in all parts of the
district will make him a formidable
aSpirant. OF his merits and claims
it is hardly necessary for us to speak.
Born of humble but honest parent
age he has been the architect of his
own fortune and fame. A man of
keen perception and strong mcntali-
tv he has made most successful
practitioner at the bar, and few men
have been more successful than he i'll
his profession. lIospitable, whole
souled and kind to all with whom he
comes in contact, he will make
friends wherever he goes. He has
been Il close observer and n careful
student of political events, and is en-
rapp0H with the great Democratic
masses in all the great economic and
political questions and issues of the
day. With pleasure we present him
to the people of this district as being
able and worthy oftheir support and
confidence. The TINES is tor hin
against the field, and will in subsc.
qucnt articles speak more Of him and
his claims than is permissible in tins
brief hurricdly pcnncd article
Madisomvillc Times.
What our nei2hbor says i'll con =
mcndation of Mr.. Lailoon is true,
We know him and can indorc every
word that has been said in his praise.
Bat we are sorry that his friend,
have put him into the field at Iii.
time. Alta future time our county
would be glad OF an opportunity 10
repay Hopkins for her devotion Ia
our cuuntymum in the past, but that
time has not yet come. The stirring
events that will be attendant upon
the beginning Of another administers
ton, which we hope will be Dcm'
cratic. will make il necessary for us
Ia have experienced statesmen in
charge Of the ship of State. There
arc times when new men are usrlcs,
and veterans alone can come up tC
the requirements, and this will III
one of them. Christian has much Il
he grateful for in the past, but sh'
will once more ask her sister c0untic,
to assist in sending her gifted Me
Kcnzic to Congress. He is rX
pcricncctl, able, influential and time
lricd in his Democracy and the peo
pie have always fund him TO be
fearless, an eloquent and a uScfl
representative. We cannot supper
Mr.. Lail0On, mot that we love Caesa
less but Rome more" lie is youn,
enough 10 wait awhile longer, AIT
the time will come when we vii
rally TO his standard and prove It
him and his county that if republic
are ungratclul all counties are moi
We sincerely trust he will decline t
oppose Nr. Mckenzie in the comm
race. If he had made the race i
1882 our county would have give
him her vote, but we have cntere
our own man this time. Mr.. Nc
Kenzic is in the race and he is in t
win. Hopkins has always stood b.
him nohly and we should dislike t
sec the counties autagonizc eac
other.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
Polk Lafoon, ESQ.

The Democratic County Conven-
ton of this county held last Saturday
adopted without a dissenting vote, a
resolution recommending and nOmi-
mating our fcllow-towsman, James X.
Polk Lailoon, for Congress from this,
the Ind, District. Our people arc of
one mind in this matter. Our coun-
ty has been doing the voting for years
while other counties have carried off
the honors and Offices. We have at
| lst determined TO ask Il share of the
distribution of favors, and having in
our midst a gentleman Of ability,
well qualified to represent us i'll the
halls Of Congress, our people have
put him in nomination and present
him to the people Of this district ask
ing their calm and candid considera-
tions of this claims.
Time and again has Mr.. La1oon
been urged by his friends in every
part of the district to make the race,
but feelings of friendship and regard