davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

common enough. but these different. because
they supported by the Board OF Missions A
diocesan is bishop supported by an Independent
jurisdiction, that maintains itself and man
ages Its own affairs. Kentucky has long been such
Jurisdiction. The argument against the practice OF
transfer that II will lead scheming for position
the part OF bishops. and to prevent such possi-
bility II Is counted in most well informed quarters
that the House of Bishops would decline to SANCTION
such translation, were it attempted
Mrs Isabella Bird Bishop. the traveller ana
author has offered herself the Bishop OF Calcutta
for mission work in India When she began ner
extensive travels Mrs. Bishop decided oppo-
nent of missions but has been completely converted
by her visits TO mission lands. until now sne pro-
poses to become a missionary herself she mas
visited mission fields and stations IN many
lands and of all religious bodies than any otner
person. 1t is supposed she will be seif-sus'ahins
In her missionary work.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
THE DEPARTURE FROM WASHINGTON

After four years and something more the ma
tons servant is released, to go back 10 his old
home. Only four years ago last March William
Mckinley went from Canton TO Washington
de had been called by the nation. He was in
vested with great responsibilities. The fulfil
inent Of important pledges devolved upon him
Before him there We're labors, uncertainties
menaces immeasurabe possibilities He faced
them all with serene courage There was no
false note in his first Inauguration as President
And now he has gone back forever from Wash
ineton 10 Canton. He has gone against the will
and TO the unspeakable distress of the people
Yet in circumstances for which they cannot al
together 'leny accountability. His responsible
tiles, greater than We're supposed four years ago.
have been faithfully discharged His pledges
have been fulfilled. His work more arduous
more momentous. and more beneficent than any
one had venfured even TO dream has been done
and nobly done. The nation has sent him back
all that remains of him. TO whence he came
And I'm his reception, so In his dismissal
there has been no false note. The proceedings
of yesterday in the nations capital were marked
with beitting dignity. simplicity and solemnity,
and were worthy of their subject and of the
nation.
And so the nation has taken leave Of him. and
he goes back TO the quiet country home where
most the peace and the love of his life were
found. II is not much that Washington gives
TO Canton in return for all that Canton gave TO
Washington and 10 the nation and the world
The grain is taken. only the husk IS given back
There goes. however with McKiney's coffin
something more than the cherished dust which
II contains The gratitude. the love- the pas
sonate regrets of the whole nation go with IT.
and that little burial ground In the Ohio town
IS invested with that which shall henceforth
make II one Of The nations most sacred shrines
thing of the same frame of mind as that which
turns toward Mount Vernon
Well Will !: be for Washington and we'll for
the whole nation. If il shall be found that with
yesterdays sad cortege only the corporeaI mart
OF William Mckinley departed from the capital
Well will il be If IL shall be found that the no.
tent spirit Of that man remains The nation has
need OF It, 1t needs maintenance OF his exalted
standard Of personal character and of public
OF his wise policies and prevalence of his r,rh
common sense. He made IN four years and n
half broad. deep mark upon the history of his
country. The country must not obIiferate that
mark. Indeed IL could not altogether ~ II
wonld. II should not wish II, but rather sbould
cherish that mark as one Of the proudest char
acters In its record and as one of the most
suspicious omens for the time to be- In the
fitting and eloquent words Of the preacher at his
Obsequies, 'let us rejoice that there IA an I'm,
~DoFtaiity In memory In the hearts Of Z large
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
PERSONAL.

The late Bishop Whpple in his autobiography.
told this story of his first parish. Zion Church.
Rome n Y: Like most young clergy. was over
confident OF my theological attachments and of the
soundness of my philosophy The Rev. DR.. George
Leeds my neighbor in Grace Church. Utica had
asked me 10 preach for him. / selected the sermon
which | considered my best. The following day I
met Judge Beardscy, who had known from
childhood and laying his hand earnestly my
shoulder as | supposed to commend my eloquence
of the preceding day. he said Henry matter
how long you live. never preach that sermon again
| know more philosophy than you have learned
You must not try to preach to the Judge. but to
Iasus ns Christ and then you will help him My aunt
Mrs. George Whpole niece S Of Daniel @ Webster
the the country he attended the little church morning
and evening. fellow Senator said to him, si .Mr
day to hear plain country preacher when you pay
e f0 fa3 M repd m
preach Daniel Websfer the statesman but this
Of 4''' Jesus Of Nazareth and it has been helping
him
.The Boston Transcript" says: For the third
time in the country's history and for the first time
in seventy-two years a graduate of Harvard Col
eee is President of the United States John
Adams was graduated at Harvard In ll55. John
TS,ncy s yenera Hayer attended lectures in the Har
ward Law School, but he was Kenyon college,
man."
The Navy Department will soon have portrait
of John r. Kennedy, who was Secretary of the
NAVY under President Fillmore nephew and
namesake OF the former Secretary has offered TO to
loan the department portrait until a copy is
made Secretary Kennedy was appointed from
Maryland in 1854.
Iseu,enant Louis Hamilton, of the 14th United
States Infantry. who commanded the special guard
of honor at the Buffalo City Hall and on the train
which bore President Mcltinleys body to Washing
ton is a great grandson of Alexander Hamilton
Dr Iew,s G. James who died the other day at
craenacre Ne was one OF the first men in America
n accent uneouivocally the hypothesis Of evolution
4 he
80 ,aa 81 a school of comparative religions. with
headouarters In Cambridge and at Greenacre. and
he was presldent of the Free Religious Assoeat tion;
Formerly he had been head OF the brooklyn hthcai
Associat tion and more recently had conducted the
Cambridge Conferences on Religion.
A writer in THE Boston Transcript uisereui's
the rumor that Bishop Dudley Episcopal OF Ken
lucky will be transferred to the bishopric OF Long
Island to succeed the late Bishop Li,tieJoni''
Transfers OF bishops In England, ne says arc
common but have never been the pracuce IN 'his
country, and many predict they never VIII become
such. Transfers Of missionary bishops nave oee"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
STILL LOOKING FOR A CANDIDATE.


The process of elimination which the COM
mittee of eighteen has been carrying on for
week has now left only five names on It's list Of
possible anti-Tammany candidates for Mayor,
and OF these it is credibly reported that two are
not really under serious consideration. The rea-
sons for discardng most of those who We're on
the original list of score or more have not
been made public. though in some instances
they be pretty readily surmised; but we
are not disposed TO think that the committee
has failed TO give careful attention TO the argu-
ments submitted in behalf of any individual
Nevertheless we are glad to hear that several
names may be restored for further discussion
and that new names may be added. There is
still time enough for a more complete study of
the situation for. although the committee Of
eighteen instructed TO report not later than
today a week is left for the preliminary work
that remains. and an unnecessarily early closing
of the canvass might prevent a valuable dis
covery.
As for the rumors that selfish influences are
I'm operation and producing discord, no
sufficient reason to credit them. The enemy is
naturally anxious TO spread that suspicion,
which should encourage the opponents of Tam
many to reject ii as long as possible. The diff
Guilty of making choice was clearly foreseen,
and 1t would be foolish TO complain because the
general expectation has been verified. We shall
refuse TO doubt that Il fortunate solution of the
problem will be found until an unfortunate solu-
tion has been announced.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

the gain IN othe- products not noticeable to
quantity In butter there was a decrease Of
about two million pounds. compared with the
san,a month last year. and the movement of
cbeese was also lighter. Little change appears
in exports of cattle. though it is in the right
direction Mineral oils alone of the principal
classes of staples show loss In comparison
with the same month in the two preceding
wears but Ii should not be overlooked that
those months were the only ones in the history
of the Industry when shipments exceeded 1OO
600 600 gallons. Hence, comparison is made
with top records. Compared with previous
months this year August showed a gain over
five out OF seven. while in ten months Of 1900
the oil movement was lighter than in August.
1901.
Little cotton goes out in the last month of the
crop year, but still shipments were much larger
than in the corresponding month of preceding
wears both as to ouanttty and value. The
average export price in August was only "a
cents a pound. against 81 year previous. but
the increase in bulk from 1O7,444 bales, or
"a O23 2O4 pounds to 167, ,593 bales. S5.591.97O
pounds made the value increase from $5.242, lO3
to S7.175649 Compared with earlier years the
gain in value much more striking, owing
to the advance in price. but there was less in
crease In number of bales Final returns for the
full crop year show exports Of 6,639,931 bales.
against 6.O51, 1872 In the year preceding, but the
average price of 9.3 cents against only 10 last
wear made the value $317 SIC, ,429. far surpass-
ing any previous record, although in quantity
three other years made much larger returns.
Details of exports of manufactured products
will not be available for some days. owing to
the closing of all departments of the govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

land ever growing people. who through the ages
ito come. the generations that are yet TO be-
will look back upon his life. upon its nobility
land purity and service to humanity. and thank
''God for il. Washington lives I'm the
hearts and lives Of his countrymen. Lincoln.
with his infinite sorrow, lives to teach us and
ito lead us on. And Mckinley shall summon
"all statesmen and all his countrymen to purer
living, nobler aims. sweeter faith and immortal
"bleSepdnece
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
4muSementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s:15-arizona ,.;
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-An Enemy 70 fne hins
BROADWAY THEETRE-2-Ia Bohene-S-Aids
CAsfNC-2:15-s.fJ-Flor
CRITERION THEATRE-s.2e-A Royal Rival
DALys SATRE-2-s-The Messenger Soy.
EDEN MUSEF-Dsy Evening-World In wax
EMPIRE THEATRES .2o-The Second in Command
tyARDEN THEATRE-s.2o-Ricbard Loveiace
GARRICK THEATRE-s.3 .30-Capfain Jinks.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:15-The Stroilers.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s-Tom Moore.
FFITH' s-Cortnuous Performance.
KNTCKERBOCKER THEATRE - s:I5 The Rogers
Brothers in Washington
lYCFUM THFATRE-s:1S-The Forest Lovers.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSF-S:15-Ladies Pare-
dice
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-e-why Smith Left
Home.
SEty-YORK THEaTRE-2:l5-s:15-Th Kings Car
nival.
PASTORs s-Day and Nght-Continuous Show.
PRoCToR's FIFTH AVENUE-i:30 70 10:3o-A Fair
Rebel and Varieties
PROcTOR'S TwENTY-THIRD ETREET-1:30 20 1880
Forbidden Fruit and Varieties.
PRoc1oBS 123TH STREET-1:3 30 70 10:3o-lncog ana
Varieties.
PRocToR's FIFrY-ErGHTH sTREET-1:3o to 1870
The Ilf Varieties
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
FEATURES OF YALEs CELEBRATION.
GREEK ODE. COMPOSED FOR THE OCCASION. n
BE SUNG.

BE SUNG.
New Haven. Sept. II (SpeciaD-A feature Of ths
Yale b-centennial celebration viii be the singing
of the Greek ode which has been composed and Sc
TO music for the occasion. This production will b.
published in New-York Immediately and will b
entitled. "A Greek Festival Hymn for Yale Univer.
sty on the Two-hundredth Anniversary OF tt
Founding. October. 1901 BY Thomas Dwight Good
ell English version by Isabella c. Parker; th'
music composed for male voices and orchestra BY
Horatio Parker" Professor GOodell is a Yale q
graduate. and is member of the Greek -
Guilty Yale Mr.. Parker is professor of the theory
of music at the university The English version i:
by the mother OF Professor Parker. who wrote the
words for "Hora Novissima.'
The chorus that win sing the ode is already partly
chosen. and will begin training under Mr.. Parker
soon as college opens. 1t is planned t. produces
the ode on the morning of Wednesday. October g.
Plans for the presentation of the historic panto-
mines 20 be put by the Students Dramatic As
sOciation VIII be put into execution soon as
college opens. Frank Lee Short has charge Of this
department and is now working on the costumes
selection of the subjects. scenery and accessories
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

SOLDERING influence on reckless newspaper enter
prise and it is to be hoped that the lesson WIN
persist and that public opinion VIII fro"n oo"n
everything tending to make the murderer Il hei'
or an object of morbid curiosity. Inc coui Is
the jailers and the newspapers should unite W
nrevent the spread of poison from this crime.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
lillian TRAINING SHIP COMING HERE.

Halifax n. s.. Sept 1.-THE Chilian training
ship General Baguedano. which rived here last
week for minor repairs. caused by the loss OF ner
foretoprnast will sail Friday for Washington
Thence the vessel will go to New-York- The ship
has on board large gold PLAGUE sent oy ING
republic of Chill TO be placed on the Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
uINIu4L GRAIN DUTIES DOOMED.

Berlin Sept. 1.-THE Society for the Protection Oh
the Business Interests of the Rhineland and VEST
pbalia has adopted a resolution against the sys-
tenn o. r,ninal and maximal duties on grain Ae,o-i
of this kind is now CROWNS so frequent ,hn n
uinima duties may be regarded as dOoi.et -.
Ponlerania the peasants organization has begun a
series of meetings agSinst any increase IN the du''
on
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
cHILrs NEW MINISTER couIyG.

Santiago de Chill. Sept. 17.-Don Joaquin Wake
MARTINEZ the newly appointed minister OF Chill
the United States left here for Washington to-day
accompanied by his family
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
NEU LINE or sTE4nERS TO cUBA.

Bremen. Sept 1.-THE North German Lloyd conn
pany will inaugurate monthly service between
Bremerhaven and Havana Cienfuegos Man
zanillo and Santiago de Cuba. beginning In ne
middle of November. After February. lea2. the
steamers will fortnightly-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
FEARFUL OF AMERICAN CONTROL

Berlin Sept. I7.-The recent purchase OF snares -
the North German Lloyd Steamship Company io'
New-York has caused the "Klene Journai u u
mand an imperial law forbiddng foreign oWne'sAS
Of shares In the German ocean uneA
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Among those who expect to sail for Southampton
on the ST. Paul to-day are lie Chevaler de Barros.
Mrs. Catherine Braun. Colonel and Mrs j. VIII
Brown George w. Clyde James w ELLSWORTH
Il. A. Keck Miss Annie NJ. King. David Mcclure;
the Rev T. B. Pegg. F. 9. s. L.. and Archibald
r. Watson
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Matches among rifle teams. even when the
rivalry of the marksmen is International, do not
appeal to the general public as they did In the
former days when Creedmoor was In its best
estate. and when the champions of Great Britain
met the representative shots of the United
States 1t is a pity that the zeal. and the dash.
and the popularity which were characteristics of
the tournaments in the seventies appear to have
been dulled. Is there any possibility of new
flames from the ashes of the old fires?
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE

Long Branch. ". j.. Sept II (SpeciaD-The mar.
riage of Miss Virginia Hulburt Murphy. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Elijah Warriner Murphy. of Al
bany. y. V. TO DIR. James Herbert Irish, of Syra-
cuse. was celebrated to-day at St JamesS Chapel
Elberon. the Rev. DIR. William r. Bodine of Phila-
delpha. officiating. The wedding. which largely
attended. followed by a reception at Chetoah.
the country place of the Murphys. at Deal Miss
Martha Murphy maid of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Elizabeth Hulburt Hanson
and Amy Whipple Peacock. The best man was
George McKesson Brown.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Will Devery plead sick this time. lie did
before when under fire? For a man who talks
about taking medicine he has hitherto shown
an extreme disinclinaton to submit his actions
to judicial inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked the steamer Kensington, which sans
for Antwerp to-day Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Green
and Miss V. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

On the steamer Lain, which sailed yesterday
for Southampton and Bremen. were Mr.. and Mrs
De Witt c. Cowdrey. Colonel Won Arnstedt and
Arthur zimmerman.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

The engagement is announced of Miss Mary
Plympton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert W.
Plympton. of this city. Robert Melvin Tareton.
of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Some of those on the steamer Celtic. which sailed
for Liverpool yesterday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bonner, Captain Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. kirk
Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Field. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Ladew,
David Law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Korn Dr. K
D. McIlwaine Meredyth Whitehouse. Count ana
Countess Wachtmeister. Gordon Stanley, Miss
Clara l.. Wightman and the Rev. G. H. Yatman
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

The engagement is announced of Miss Isabelle
Louise Siebrecht only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Siebrecht of Rosehill Manor, Nev-Ro-
chelle, n. Y. to William Stanley Munroe, OF Brook
lyn. Mr.. Munroe is in business with his father
firm Munroe & Ure, shipbuilders.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

1t is probably safe to say that Mr.. Croker Will
not select Mr.. Edward Nj. Shepard as his candi-
date for Mayor. man who In public speech
talked about President McKinleys wicked and
cowardly heart" would not be popular candi-
date before the people at this time.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

The national government now has nearly four
thousand reindeer in Alaska. and has found
them exceedingly useful in many ways. Ten
years ago the first animals of the kind were
imported from Russia. The experiment appears
IN have been attended with gratifying success.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Three police platoons. What ideal command
ers for the three-Murphy. Devery and York!
II Tammany is beaten In November. where will
those three meet again?
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Frank A. Graves Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Iadew.
David Law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Korn DE-
d. McIlwane. Meredyth Whitehouse, Count ana
Clara l.. Wightman and the Rev. c. H. Tatman
On the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which ar
rived here from Bremen yesterday. were ex-Gov-
ernor Frank Brown, Miss NJ r. Brown, j. 5. T.
Brown Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Borden. Mr. and
Mrs Antoine Borel, DR.. l.. F. Corea. Minister of
Nicaragua at Washington: Mrs. S. NJ. Elliot, Mr.
and Mrs. F. n. Goddard. Mr.. and Mrs John w
Gates Colonel and Mrs. Joel b. Erhardt. the
Misses Antoinette and Isabelle Erhardt. Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton Gage. Mr.. and Mrs John c. Hale.
Lieutenant Alexander Won Hochwdchter, Mr. and
Mrs w. A. Houghton Mrs. S. X. Haven. Miss
Belle Harper. Dr. and Mrs. s. X. Johnson. Lady
Lister Kaye c. lie Moyne de Martiguy, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Morgenthau Professor Franz Pfaf,
C. l. Painter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Perry. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Plzer Colonel and Mrs. w.
Brooke Rawe. DR.. and Mrs. George A. Quinby,
mann, Professor S. s. Sanford, Garret p Serviss,
Irving Wolff Helen Wolff the Rev. DR.. George
Meyer and Comte de Chambrun.
Crosse which arrived here from Bremen yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Dyer Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs Z. lie b. Gardiner.
Mrs w. j. Iglehart. Miss Eleanora lglehart Mrs
w. r Newberry, Professor H. 8 White, Dr. b.
Waldberg and John II. Wright.
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day the steamer Minnehaha, from London. We're
the Rev. DIR p. X. Cady. DIR. and Mrs. T. c. Gill
christ, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin p Dexter George
Gray. F. A. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Thomas b.
Harrison, George w. Holland. Sir Claude Mac
donald. Lady Macdonald. Willard Peck. w. W.
Pusey. DR. and Mrs. p. II. Sturges and DIR. and
Mrs q. X. Butler.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

No tenders in Broadway, says the Metro
politan. Some day the hard fist of the law VIII
smite the company with buffet like that of
Richard of the Lion Heart and the knuckles of
adamant when he sent Friar Tuck reeling in
Sherwood Forest. Then the Metropolitan will
cry for quarter and also for tenders.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

The funeral of j. Hooker Hamersley will TAX,
place tomorrow at 10 a in Grace Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

The annual report OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company for the year ending June 80
1901. as furnished TO the State Railroad Com
mission In Albany. shows that the gross earn
ings were no less than Sl4.0G3.ISl while the
operating expenses were So 1J5. l3o. And the
profits In future years are certain to grow larger
because of the changes In motive power GER
tain lines from cables to underground electricity
systems. Surely. then. this prosperous corrcra-
tlon can we'll afford to put tenders upon all it's
cars and it ought to be required to do il.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

James J. Van Allen. who was TO have returned
this week with his daughter Sarah from Europe
has postponed his Homecoming for several weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Mrs. Charles H. Childs and her daughter Jessa
mine have returned to town from Asheyille, " c.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Judge and Mrs. James NJ. Varnum. who spent tn,
summer abroad. sailed for New-York on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Among those who have secured boxes for the
Tuxedo Horse Show September q and % ara
Mr. and Mrs. Jules vatabe. Pierre Lorilard. Rich.
ard Delafield. Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Alexander Gren.
vile Kane. T. Suffern Taller Mr. and Mrs. Henry
w Poor. Paul Tuckerman. Mr.. and Mrs theodore
F'rellnghuysen and A. d. Juilliard
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Mrs. ]. Lawrence Van Allen and her husband viii
be at Hyde Park throughout the autumn guest:
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt Mr. anc
Mrs Thomas Howard the latter sister of Mrs
van Allen. have left Newport, and occupying
their cottage at Hyde Park
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston. who have beer
spending the greater part of the at Sara
toga. have gone to Lenox, where Miss Porter
daughter of the American Ambassador at Paris
has arrived for the season with Miss Eddy Miss
Porter has been staying with Mrs. Augustus Eddy
at Manchester
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus d. Juilliard have re
| turned TO their cottage at Tuxedo for the autumn
| after spending the summer at Bar Harbor. Sara
| toga and Seabright.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and tn,
Misses Gerry lett Newport yesterday for thei
country place Delaware Lake. where they vii
spend the fall.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Among those sailing to-day for Europe boart
the Germanic is Mrs John W Mackay.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Health boards in many places have been
sounding the tocsin OF battle against the raw
ages of harmful insects and the response on
the part Of public spirited people has been
prompt and gratifying. The swarms of injuri-
Gus little creatures appear TO have been active
this year to an extent that forefathers
rarely II ever, experienced Eternal vigilance
is still the price OF immunity and great deal
OF hard work must be kept up without ceas-
ing.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Mrs. Frederick Bell has gone 10 her country plac,
at Madison.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

The hunting season has opened in tn,
Meadow Brook district, and yesterday the frs
drag hunt of the fall Drag hunts will take place
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays unit
Christmas. the other days OF the week being de
voted TO fox hunting.