davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
The Summaries.
FIRST SIXTEEN.

ibS Ola lEEN.
Seminal round-George P. James defeated c.
7. Van Lee, by up and TO play; Donald
Woodward defeated Edward B. Eynon, jr, by
Final round-George r. James defeated Donald
woodward, by up and TO play.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
semi-fnal round-Conrad Il. Doyle defeated
Robinson White. by up and TO play; ID. f.
Asbury defeated John II. Hanna, by up and
Final round-Conrad B. Doyle defeated D. F.
Asbury, by up.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Semifn round-A. NJ Bum defeated Otto
J. De MolI. by up; Charles Orme defeated
carter b. keene, by up and to play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnal round-John A. Kratz defeated Eu-
gene c: Gott, by up and 10 play; E. c.
Final round-J. \. Kratz defeated L. c. Robin
son, by up and to play.
FIFTH SIXTEEN
Semi hnal round-J. W. Beller defeated c.. A.
Bieder. by up and to play; A. c. McEsroy
play.
Final round-J. W. Beller defeated A. c. Nc
Elroy, by up and to play.
CONSULTATIONS.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Seminal roand-George H: Caldwell defeat
ed Andrew j. Cummings by up and to play
Harold z. Doyle defeated Daniel X. Jackson, by
3 up and to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Seminal reund-Dr. P. l.. Hodges defeat
Robert l.. Corby by default; II. II. Saum de-
feated William ". Smith, by default.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Semi-fnal round-J. N Thompson defeated F..
H. De Graw, by up; +. j. Pyle defeated Al
bert Il. Mackenzie, by / up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semi-dnal round-John F. SIaven defeated F.
W. Siebold. by up and 2 to play: Z. I. ODER
defeated Paul Freeman, by up and to play.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Seminal round-Dr. Frank Leach defeated H.
2. Seidemann, by Z up and to play; W. II.
West defeated X. II. Martin. by default.
Final round-Dr. Frank Leech defeated w. H.
West, by up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
MORTON J. LUCHs WINS.
Defeats Harry King 8 Up and 2, in
July Golf Tourney at Suburban Club

Morton ]. Luchs defeated Harry King
in the semi-final round Of the July tour
nament Of the Washington Suburban Club
and this gives him fine chance of VIM
ming the handsome trophy put up by
Sidney Bieber. These two met yesterday
and the match ended all even, and so an
other eighteen holes was necessary, Luchs
winning by UP and 2. The finals viii
be played today, Luchs meeting Albert
Steinem. to whom he will have to con-
cede a start Of up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
BERKELEY CoLLEG1ANs WIN.
Defeat Martinsburg Independent
Team by 8 to 5 Count.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, July
31.-Brilliant infield work enabled the
Berkeley Springs Collegians to defeat
Martinsburg Independent Professionals
here today, to 5. Features were a
spectacular double play by Berkeley,
Hughes outfielding Westenhaver's
three Dagger to the fence, Buntings
stop of grounder near second, Free
lander's timely hitting and his catch of
a foul fly Hyde retired the side on
strikes when the bases were loaded
with none out. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
SECOND GAME,
Totals. 80 1927 Z 2 r,

IRAN for McCarty in ninth.
tBatted for Pell in eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Slated for Cooper In ninth.
Brooklyn. ........ 0 o o.
Pittsburgh ....... 0 2 2 O U 0 0 Is
Runs scored-Myers. O'Mara. Olson, Smith,
Collins. Johnston. Wagner. Baird. Murphy. Two
base hits, Carey. Collins, Hinchman Three
Stolen base-Wagner Double play-Wagner and
Johnston. Earned runs-Brooklyn =; Pittsburgh
5. Left bases-BroOklyn. ): Pittsburgh, g.
First base on errors-Brooklyn. /; Pittsburgh, l.
First base on balls-On Smith. j; of Pfener. l.
Hits-On Smith. In 2 Ii innings; of Dell
none in 4 % innings: of Pfefrer in 2 2-3 in
nings; of Adams, in Is innings; of
Cooper. in 2-3 innings: off McQullen. none
8; by PfeTer 3. Wild pitch-Cooper. EMPIRES
Messrs. Rigler and Hart. Time Of game. 2
hours and 0 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

Runs-Dougherty l2), Collihower, 0'Ilay, KRAFT
Smith. Winter. First base by errors-St Peters.
Z; st. Margaret's s. First base on bails-On
Collifower, 4; on Breen, l. Struck out-By Col
Three-base hit-Dousherty. Two.base hits-Breen,
z Stolen baseaI'ougherty Double play,m;dpnrdy to
KRAFT. Folliard). Umpire-Mr Carr. Time OF
camel hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
EACH WINS BY l TO o.
St. Louis and Buffalo Figure in Two
Tight Games.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, July 31.-Davenport held
the Buffeds to four hits in the first
game of the Federal League double
header here to-day, and the Sloufeds
won, 1 to 0. In the second game
Davenport again took the mound. In
nine innings he allowed just one safe
hit, while his teammates were making
five singles and two doubles. Never
theless Buffalo won, 1 to o. The score:
FIRST CANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
SECOND GAME,

Kuns-Burns. Robertson, Doyle, Fletcher,
Merkle, Lobert, Brainerd ~, Meyers, Murray
and Williams. Two-base hits-Murray and Zim-
norman. Three base hits-Brainerd and Schultz.
Stolen bases-I0bert Zimmerman and Archer t2).
Archer n0 and bouse ps
Doyle to Fletcher to Brainerd. Left on bases
New York, .; Chicago, T. First base on err
OF Cheney, 2; OF Pierce, 3; off label. 2; OF
Tesreau, /. IIits-On Cheney, In two-thrds
inning; off Pierce, in two and one third In
nings; on label in six innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Tesreau (Willams,. Struck out
By Pierce, 2; by Tcsreau, 3; by label, 3. Wild
pitches-Pierce and label. Umpires-Messrs
Klein and Cockill. Time OF game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

George Bubser. who handled the Au-
rora and Racine clubs in the Bi-State
League, and whose quitting after the
Fourth of July caused the suspension
of the league, has made a public state
ment that he will square all accounts
will lose a cent through his base ball
operations. Bubser had come in for
some strong criticism. but declared 1t
is unWarranted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
KELLER WINS ANOTHER,
Takes Game From Reformation by
Score of 8 to /

Keller Won from Reformation vester-
day in the East Washington Sunday
School League by to l. The victors
got the most of their runs in the last
two innings. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

The veteran Roger Connor is managing
ing first base for it, not like he used to
for the New York Giants perhaps, but
still enough to win games from teams of
brother Elks. 1t is noted in a New Haven
exchange that Roger wears his spectacles
while playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

Totals. SO 92414 Totals. 80 II q IL 2
'Batted for Rudolph in eighth inning.
iran for Gowdy In ninth inning.
tBatted for Davis in ninth inning
SRan for Clarke III eighth inning.
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. o 0 0 0 o %
Cincinnati. o 0 0 KS
Fitzpatrick, Connolly ~, Groh. Kill
lifer ~, Griffith, Clarke. Twobase hits-Ki-
lfer, Clarke. Groh. Three-base hits-Mollwitz,
Killfer. Earned runs-Boston, 4; Cincinnati.
5. Sacrifice ht-Clarke Double plays-Dale,
Clarke, Wagner to Clarke Rudolph, Maran-
willie to Schmidt. Left on bases-Boston, Z; Gin
cinnati, Z. First base on error-BostOn, !. Bases
OH balls-Of Rudolph, /; OF Davis, 1: of Dale,
l. Hits-Of Rudolph, II in seven innings; of
Davis. none in one inning. Struck out-By Ru-
and Eason. Time Of game-1 hour and 50 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

KuIs~Dodge, Mortmer CT, Hector, HOFFMAN.
HauseInan; Cake, McCihan. First base by
bhaaes-Keller. q: Reformation 6. First base
on balls-Oh Flahertyl, 8: of OfYutt /. Struck
base hit-Dodge Two-base hit-Hauseman. Sac
rinee hy-O'Afera. Stolen bases-Mortimer. Rec
Tor, honrlnan. McGhan. Passed ball-Rectcr.
cnpire-Mr. Kerper. Time of game-1 hour
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
FIRST GAME,

Kuns-Clrey, Collins, Johnston, Wagner and
schang. Two-base hlt-Wagner. Three-bns'.
hit-Glbson. Sacrifice hit-Cutshaw. Sacrifice
ny-Hnchman. Stolen base-oMara. Earned
runs-Pittsbnrgh, 8. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
8; Pittsburgh. 5. First base on error-Brooklyn.
l. First base on bals-On Appleton, 2; of
Mamaux, /. Hit by pitcher-By Appleton
yohnston). Struck out-Ry Appleton. /; by
Mamau1, 4. Wild pitch-Appleton. EMPIRES
Messrs. Rigler and Hart. Time Of game-1
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
GREAT PACING RACE
William Captures S., 900 Free
for-AII, 2 Heats Out of 3.
LOSES FIRST BY A NECK
Most Famous PAGERS in the World
Contest in Grand Circuit
Meeting.
LOSES FIRST BY A NECK

DETROIT, July 31.-William showed
his superiority over all other pacing
champions this afternoon by outlast-
ing and outgaming his field and win
ming the $1,000 free-for-all, two heats
out of three. This event, which
brought together the most famous
PAGERS in the world, was the race of
greatest interest for the final day Of
the grand circuit week. Only little
less spectacular was the 2.03 pace,
which went four heats. while tn 2:12
trot with five. also was a splendid per-
Torrance. The other two races which
completed the program were won in
straight heats.
Starting the fSee-for-all pace, Will
liam took lead of half a dozen
lengths in the first eighth of mile.
Following him was Directum I, the
same distance in front of Flower Di-
rect, with Anna Bradford bad last.
They maintained these positions for
five-eighths of mile, when the trail
ers began moving up. Directum I was
only length away from William at
the last turn; half way down the
passing the distance flag showed his
nose in front. In a furious drive he
increased his advantage a few inches
and took the heat by a scant neck.
Inc IlIlC, S.UU was d record LOT a
Detroit track. Flower Direct and Anna
Bradford were lucky to escape the flag.
Marvin entered a protest, claiming
that Murphy had crowded him danger
ously close in the stretch, but the
judges decided he had no cause for
complaint.
Used Different Tactics.
Marvin pursued different tactics in
the secod mile, allowing Murphy to
do the leading. The fast clip of the
first heat had tired Directum 1, and
when the dash for the wire began he
faltered. William passed him in the
last eighth, then Flower Dirget, under
the whip, rushed up to beat him for
heat was covered in SO seconds.
In the final heat Anna Bradford paced
out in front with Flower Direct second.
William third and Directum I in the
rear. In this order they raced until
the three-quarter pole was passed.
and it was all over. Flower Direct
and Anna Bradford, in the slower
going, were able to keep close, but
Directum 1 was through.
Lettie Lee took first money in the g 2
trot, which went Ave heats. She was
able to win only the first two, but her
good position in the next three gave her
the race. McClosky won the third and
fourth heats then wilted, and Mirthful
took the final.
The 2.05 trot was rather easy for
Margaret Druien. In each heat Ryth-
NELL led the small field into the stretch,
but Cox'pushed to the front when ready
and won easing UP.
The Emo captured the ZIG trot in
straight heats, leading all the way in
the first heat and coming through the
bunch in the stretch in the other two.
The 2.03 pace brought out an excel
lent field. Braden Direct, finishing fifth
in the first heat, had the most speed in
the next three, winning each time from
almost nowhere in Il stretch drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
I the teams in this

st. Dominics and ST. Joseph's are
scheduled to play off a postponed game
in the Catholic Church League this
morning. The contest will begin at
1890 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
FIRST GAME,

Runs-Burns Robertson t2) Good, Fisher,
Schultz Zimmerman, Kniseiy, Williams, Nc
Larry. Twobase hit-Fisher: Home rIns. , y.
Chicago, 4. Sacrifice hits-Fisher. Schultz (3,.
Fletcher. Double piays-vaughn to Fisher to
McI.arry. Left bases-Chicago, 5; New
York l. First base on errors-chicago, 2: New
York, 3. Bases on balls-On Vaughn, 1. Hits
on Mathewson, in innings; of Ritter q in
innings Hit by pitche-By Ritter (Zim-
mermanJ Struck out--By Vaughn. 81 by
Mathewson. /: by Ritter. 2. Wild pitch-Rit-
ter. Umpres-Messrs. KLEIN and Cockill. Time
of Same-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

Complaints are being heard again about
small fry gamblers infesting various
major league parks. Unless the club
owners keep ever on the watch these gem
try bob up and make themselves a
nuisance. parading the aisles looking for
bets and haunting the press box seeking
information on which to base their
wagers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals. IS 27 10 2 Totals. 81 727
sRatted for Robinson In seventh inning
+Batted for Niehaus in ninth inning.
Philadelphia .......
ST. Louis,

Runs-Bancroft, Stock. Paskert, Cravath, Me
hor (2) Whitfield, Luderus. Two-hase hits ban
croft Long g.; rask ta.,o Home pnnLnderas
A. Sacrifice hits-Whtted. Becker, Paskert'
Left ases-Phiadelphia, 2; st. Louis, o.
Bases on balls-on Rixey, .: of Niehaus, /.
Hits-oF Perdue. 4 in two innings, none out In
third; on Robinson, IN Eve innings; on Me
haus. in two innings. Struck out-By Rixey,
(: by Robinson, s. Wild pitches-Niehause,
Ilixey Umpires-Messrs Quigley and EmsIie
Time Of camel hour and Il minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 81 % 13 . Totals. .26 q IA
Stated Kirby in the ninth.
fBatted for Davenport in the ninth.
St Louis. ........... . y . y o U 90
Run-Chase. Two-base hits-Chapman, Bor-
ton. Chase. Stolen bases Miller. Borton.
,aushn. Sacrifice hit-Hofman. Left Oh bases
buffalo. j: ST. Louis .. Bases on balls
on Davenport. =; OF LATTE, 4: off Bedient. ].
Hits-on Lafitte. in l.: innings; on Bedi.
emit l in 2-3 innings. Struck out-By Dayen.
port 4; by LATTE. .: by Bedient. /. Passed
ball-Bair. Umpire-Mr. Mccormack. Time
of game-l hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Time. 1OA, 2.0ah, 2.O3A.
sDiyide second and third money.
TAKES CLOSE GAME.

st. Peters went down before st. Mar
garet's in the Catholic Church League
yesterday by to 8. The contest was
well nlayed The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
FIRST GASiE

.Tobin out, hit by batted bail.
RufYalo .... O q o o o o 90
ST Louis o D U o U . q X-1
Run-MiIler. Stolen bases-yaughn, Tobin. Mil
Ter Sacrifice hits-Vaughn, Kores, Borton.
Double plays-Bridwell to Bortcn to Vaughn;
CHAPMAN to Borton. Left baseg-Buffao, >;
St Louis Q. Bases on balls-On Schulz. ..
Struck out-By Davenport, s; by Schulz. 2. Tn
pires-Messrs Mccormack and Westerrelt Time
of came-l hou- and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
FIRST CANE.


1OtdlS. ~ o IUIuIS 0o o y II J
zone ont when winning run was scored.
Tran for Roche In the eighth.
tBatted for Ames in the eighth.
sRan for Beck In the eighth
Philadelphia ...... o 0 o o o.
St Louis .......... 0 O 0 90 o 2-2
Rnne-Byrne. Bescher. Long. Two-base hits
Miller Whitfield. Byrne. Paskert. Bescher.
Three base hit-Iong. Earned runs-Philadel-
phia. 1; St. Louis 2. Sacrifice hits-Becker,
Louis, 5. Bases on balls-On Demaree. L. of
Ames, l: of Alexander. l.. Hits-on Demarce,
5 in innings none out in ninth: off Alex
ander, / in inning of Ames. = in innings;
of Robinson, in 1 inning. Balk-Ames.
Struck out-By Demaree. Il by Ames. 3. I'm
pires-Nessrs Quigley and Emslie. Time Of
Tame-2 hours and l minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
VICTORY FOR JAMES
Wins Top Honors in July Golf
Tourney at Columbia Club.
BEATS DON WOODWARD
Connie Doyle Finishes First in
the Second Sixteen
Group.

George P. James, captain of the CO.
Iumbia Country Club golf team. won
top honors in the July tournament of
the club yesterday afternoon, when he
beat Donald Woodward in the final
round of the first sixteen, by up and
/. Woodward is one of the younger
players of the club who has jumped to
the front by leaps and bounds, and
James was forced to extend himself TO
the utmost to land the victory. Wood
ward has beaten him several times re-
cently-in fact, he was the one who
eliminated James in the recent District
championship event
The second sixteen also brought out
a close match when Connie" Doyle
and D. F. Asbury fought 1t out for top
honors in that flight. 1t was a nip
and tuck" affair, in which Doyle came
out ahead by some brilliant work on
the last few holes, which gave him the
match by the small margin of 1 up.
j. w. Beller won the only other final
round match when he beat A. c. Nc
Elroy in the fifth sixteen. up and /.
The tourney will be brought to an
end this week, when the remaining
matches on the card are to be played.
Qualification scores for the August
tournament have already been turned
in and the first round in this event will
begin Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

Struck out-By Shepherd. s; by Hyde, u.
Three-base hits-Edmonds and Westenhaver.
TSyo-base hits-Garrett and Freelander. Bases
on balls-By Shepherd. 9; by Hyde. 3. I'm
pife-E. Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

August 2, Keller vs. Fifth.
August B. ST. Mary's VS.. Reformation,
August 4, Keller vs.. Reformation
August $, Fifth VS.. Reformation
August Q, st. Agnes VS.. Keller
August 7, Fifth VS.. Keller
August 8, Keller VS.. Fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Summaries.
.hartrain stake 90 trof. r

Axtien ch.h. (Harris) ............. dis
Time-2.Osh, 2.09H, 2.osH, 2.09h, 2.1Ola.
sDivide third and fourth money.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-24

embroiled look upon the United States as greedy
animal growing fat and sleek feeding on their
life blood, and probably would return our gifts to
us with curt "No-thank.yous"
Instead shall confess that am weighed down
with the hopelessness of the situation. Here in
America we have all may reasonably ask Of
ProVdence-considering our own sins of politics
and social injustice. Over there they cursed
beyond the power of words to describe. and the
curse will be felt for generations.
Millions in Europe dying in the agonies
of starvation, cold and disease for want of food,
clothing, shelter and medical aid. What ghast-
ly joke it would be in these circumstances for the
richest and luckies nation to offer those millions
of pitiful children a little candy and fruit when
they need milk and broth, mttens when they need
blankets and clothing, dolls and toy trains when
they need doctors and nurses and sanitary sup
plies. No, this is no time for polite mementoes.
Let us concentrate on giving the only real help
that would suffice and that would be welcome
peace possible"
Let us look upon the manner in which Europe
celebrated Christmas before the war
In France and Belgium on Christmas eve the
baraques, or booths, appear in the streets without
hindrance and are all abaze with candles and
glittering treasures, for every household must
contain some bright trinket in honor of Noel. The
midnight mass is thronged: the magnificent
Christmas hymn is chanted everywhere, and then
all is gleeful holiday for an hour or So for it is
Christmas mc~ning the peacemakng morning Of
the world!
There is the boudin to be eaten, the calen, or
Christmas lamp, symbolica Of the star that guild.
ed the Mag to Bethlehem, to be lighted, the lit
tie creche to be exposed, and all happiness, all
goodwill to everyone to be expressed before re-
firing with the grand chorale of peace sounding
in the ears. In the country the lads and lassies
merrily drag home the buche de Noel correspond
ing to our Yule log, which is kinded by the head
of the family; the boudin must be eaten and the
hot spiced wine sent round and many a misun-
derstanding is made clear beside the Christmas
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-24

fire on this, the day of good will.
In Germany and Austria every householder and
every father makes Christmas the feast for the
children, the great day of reunion, the glad time
when all meet under the old rooftree, and social
customs prevail over religious observances. The
Christmas tree is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has it,
rich or poor-and no one omits Weihnachts
Bescheerung or Christmas gifts. To provide these
the German people WILL if need be- save up hail
the year. Each member of the household must
have something as a surprise, generally service
able prese nts that are often needed and always
acceptable
SinguIarly enough, the Christmas is not cele-
brated as one would expect in Italy. There the
night of the year is less religious festival than
a fair. The world seems absorbed in denrlouS
excitement, and all crowd round Pulclneno anu
divert themselves hiariously till the churches
claim them for the midnight mass. But the run
goes on they laugh gleefuly, as only Italians
can laugh, enjoy themselves to their hearts con-
tent but the celebrations not home celebra-
tions it is a general not domestic, feast
In Russia and Poland the children put their
shoes filled with hay outside the door for the
horses of St Nicholas; and it is believed in most
sections that st. Nicholas comes first on a pre-
paratory visit ten days before Christmas to learn
which children have been good. He leaves nuts
and candy in the shoes of those who have been
good, but nothing for those who have been bad,
on the real Christmas day.
In Serbia and the other Balkan countries, at
dawn on the day before Christmas the sturdy peas
ant proprietor dispatches his sons to the forest.
On reaching .the spot where the destined Christ
mas tree stands, the axbearer offers up prayer;
then he draws on pair of gloves, takes a hand
full of corn, filings it against the tree, and says,
Good morning and a happy Christmas to you
This done, he addresses himself to the task or
telling paying careful attention to the laws OF the
"badnyaE," which prescrbes among other Things
that all the cuts be made on one particular side.
Once felled the tree is carried home and leaned
against the east side of the house, where 1t re-
mains till evening. Then the wife lights two can
dies and places one on either side OF the door
way, while the husband goes forth to bring In the
"badnyak."
The master of the house now throws three nuts
into each of the four corners Of the room saying
as he does So In the name of the Father;
in the name of the Son; in the name of the Holy
Ghost-Amen!"
All night everyone remains gloating over the
cracking, roasting pig, with an eagerness OF
anticipation proportonate to the zeal with winch
they have observed the six weeks fast enJoined
by the Greek orthodox church BY this time
Christmas day has dawned, and on Christmas
everyone must go to service.