davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
3 MURDERED; HOLD
DIVORCED HUSBAND
Former Wife, Her Mother and
Caller Slain in
Home.
BLAME DRINK FOR CRIME
Prisoner Declares He Is Vic.
Tim of Circumstances and
Is Not Responsible.
BLAME DRINK FOR CRIME
tBy Associated prcss.1

WILMINGTON. ONO, Nov. 20
oliver Vandcrvort, aged 80. who
claims 10 be fur dealer Of this CITY
was Lelng-~ held under n murder
charge in the Clinton County Jail here
'o"ay following "A triple murder n,
Nuoa, village near here last night
Those murdered were Bertha whit
low Nandervort. aged 30. his divorced
wife and mother OF vanderyorts
three children; Mrs. JEFF whitlow
aged 81, mother OF Mrs. Vandcrvort
and Howard Boscer. aged "a, said to
have been caller on Mrs. Wander
wort
Accused Divorced Husband.
Mrs. Whitlow. before dying from
her wounds. the police say. declared
that Nandervort committed the muir.
ders. The police say she told them
Nandervort came to her home while
intoxicated and started quarrel
which ended in the shooting of the
three.
Rodney Wallace, a farmer livins
near the Whltlow home. Informed the
authorities today that vanderyort
while crazed by drink. shot him las,
night postmortem examination
VIII be held tomorrow TO determine
IL the same calibre bullets killed the
three persons and injured Wallace
Denies Crime.
Vandervort told the authorities to.
day that he was not responsible 70,
the triple murder and that he is the
victim Of circumstances in having
been found at the Whitiow home. He
claims that while walking in the roat
in front OF the Whitlow home hi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
NEW YORK POLICE
FOIL DEMONSTRATION
Porto Ricans I'm City Protest Against
Rule OF Governor Reilly as lie
Arrives In u. y,
(By Associated Press.l

lBy Associated PreSs.1
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-A demon-
stration of persons opposed to tine
Porto Rican administration of Gov
ernor L. Mont Reilly was broken up
today by police reserves when the
Governor landed from the steamer
Tanamor. Planners carried in tho
crowd referred to the Governor as an
"autocrat." to Porto Rico as
"America's Ireland" and to the Reilly
administration as "mongrel rule"
George S. Mcclure, Porto Rican
secret service agent. who accom-
panied the Governors party said
many letters OF threatening nature
had been delivered to Mr.. Reilly when
the steamer docked.
Governor Reilly was questioned re-
garding reports of criticism of his
administration. but he refused to be
quoted. Members OF the party, how
ever. denied reports that the Gov
crnor had used harsh language to
the natives and declared the only
criticism OF his administration had
come from "the secessionist group.
a small minority"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
BELIEVE HUGHES WILL
SPEAK AFTER BRAND
Regarded ms Extremely Likely That
Secretary VIII Have Some
thing to Add.
fBy Associated press

=.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The main
subject OF speculation among dele
gates tonight was whether after NJ,
BRAND had spoken. Secretary Hughes
would follow with declaration on
behalf of the United States. 1t was
regarded as extremely likely that he
would have something to add to the
French Prime Minister'S utterances.
designed to give moral support" to
France In her position with respect
to Germany.
1t Is probable that other delegates
also Will speak on the same subject,
particularly Senator Schanzer, head
OF the Italian delegation. who will
take occasion. 1t Is understood. TO
discuss the relative military cstab-
lishments of italy and Jugo- -Slavia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
First With the News"
FOCH BEGINS TOUR OF u. S. AND CANADA
WITH STOP AT RICHMOND WEDNESDAY
IBy Associated Prcss.l

2O--The F0chs stouro the
United States and Canada which Tuesday
. as folow
November % Washington; sburg.
boat Sea,t
December SAM
Canyo
y. c.
" to Ont
Sherboote river
and and Spri Mass,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Fire Threntens steamer.

HALIFAX. N. s.. Nov. 20.-Fire in
the hold OF the Norwegian steamer
Nevis. which arrived here tonight
from Cuba with cargo OF sugar and
rum. threatened to destroy the steam
er when In the Gulf Stream. the cap
tain reported. The second engineer
wia badly burned while lighting the
blaze and sevei al iremen were over
como by tho fumes OF burning sugar.
They were hauled out OF the hold by
their comrades, however. and revived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
Negro Army Captain
Meets Marshal Foch
[By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Napoleon
Marshall. negro captain in New
York's negro infantry regiment
during the war. was presented to
the allie' leader today by Loril-
lard Spencer. lIeutenant-colonel Of
the regiment. as the representa-
tive OF his race in the United
States.
Captain Marshall wore several
decorations given for valorous
acts Mt the front. Marshal Focn
said he was delighted to meet him
personally and as a representative
OF his race and complimented him
on his war record:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
EX-POSTMISTRESS TO
FACE TRIAL TOMORROW
MISS NJ. T.. Clarke nnd IL. II. Pnttcr-
son. OF Orlando, Charged with
Killing Restnurant Proprietor.
BY Associated prcss1


ORLANDO. FLA, Nov 20.-The
cases of Miss NJ. T. Clarke and Baxter
II. Patterson. each charged in indict-
ments with being principal and ac-
cessory to the murder OF Fred A.
Miltmore. restaurant proprietor. here
last August, are scheduled to be
called In Circuit Court here Tuesday.
The woman. who formerly en-
pioyed Miltmorc In the West Palm
Beach post-ofIice. of which she was
postmistress. is in Jail here. while
Patterson. who drove her from West
Palm Beach to Orlando. on the night
or the killing, Is out on $4,000 bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
10000 PERSONS ATTEND
BARRY FUNERAL
CorteEe Is Three Miles Long and In.
cludeS Thousands OF
vOluntecrs
(By Associated Press.]

CORK. Nov. 20.-Ten thousand
persons today attended the funeral
OF Alderman Barry, who was sho,
and Killed while leaving the Bal!y
kinlar camp recently.
The cortego was three miles long
and included thousands of volunteers
and eight bands. Volleys were fired
over the grave.
Bishop Cohalan and eighty OF his
clergy attended the funeral. as well
as representative OF Eamonn de Va.
iera with the Lord Mayors OF Dublin
and Limerick and many members o,
the Dali Eircann.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
JUGO-SLAV BUDGET
is SIX BILLION DINARES
King Alexander Declines to Accept
Increase In His Civil
[By Associated Press. ]

BELGRADE. Nov. 20.-The Jugo-
Slav budget for 1922 is more than
six billion dinarcs. and to meet tho
increase In appropriations the gov
crnment contcmplates floating an IN
ternational loan Of 100000. 900
dinares. at per cent. The paper
money of the country now outstand-
ing amounts to 4l.50O.000.000 dinares.
King Alexander has declined to ac-
cept an increase in his civil list.
which would bring II from 100000
dinares to 100000. on the ground OF
the couniry's need OF economy. y
dinare normally Is equal to about
20 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
VESSELS WARNED OFF
SOUTH ATLANTIC COAST
Storm Signals Ordered Hoirted be-
tween Cape Henry and
Savannah,
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.---A dis.
turbance. apparently OF considerable
Intensity. was central tonight cen-
Observation-Disclosures of Grand Turk.
Bahama Islands, and moving nortif-
westward, tho Weather Bureau aa-!
nounced. n
Advices hive seen issued by tho bu-
reau warning vessels or tho South
Atlantic Coast, and storm warnings
have been ordered hoisted on the At-a
lantic Coast at and between Cape
Henry and Savannah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
BRAND TO PAUSE IN SPEECH TO ALLOW
INTERPRETERS TRANSLATION IN ENGLISH
tBy Associated Press. ]


The
at
permit
Those
break the his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
New German Envoy to panamn,

PANAMA. Nov. 20.-Wilhclm Fry
thropol, former German minister to
Salvador. has arrived to assume his
new post of minister to Panama and
the federation of Central American
republics. He will present his cre-
ldentials shortly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
bulgaria Admits 1000 refugees.

SOFIA, Nov. 20.-Tho government
has authorized the entrance into Bull
garia Of 1000 additional Russian
refugees now at Gallipoli. The rofu-
gees in Bulgaria now number moro
than $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
smothers Under Wrecked Auto.

ROCHELLE. GA. Nov. 20.-Percy
Hamilton. world war veteran. was
smothered to death here today, when
his automobile overturned and buried
his face in sandy road. Not
bruise was found on the body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
AMERICAN STEAMER
SENDS CALL FOR AID
for Cuba, Goes Aground al
Cay Frances.
[By AssocIated Press1

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Nov. 90
The American steamship Manzanilla,-
bound from New Orleans November
IL for Cuban ports. sent a distress
call at $3.50 this morning saying she
was aground at Cay Frances. 4
AT ~. NJ the vessel wirelessed she
was In no immediate danger and re-
auested lighters TO remove cargo.
The brazilian steamship Leopoldina
was nearby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21

Continued on Page 10. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21

Continued on Page 2. Col. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21

tContinned on Page Z. Coz. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21

Cloudy probably rain today nnd to.
morrow' not much change In
temperature.
For full weather repor, sec pago q.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

Do not overlook the manifold op-
portuniues of the Want Ads to Sc
cure office positions.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
Real Aid For the Farmer-Congress Accomphes Big Things

ket and hasten tho reduction Of
freight rates.
80 you see, kiddies. these Sena-
tors are not loafng on the job in
Washington as some people would
like to have you believe. They have
worked hard all this year to bring
about legislation that would take
care Of our immediate domestic
problems-the biggest OF all being
the problems of the farmer.
II am sure the Republican Con-
gress does not believe in legislating
for the benefit Of any particular
class to the disadvantage Of others,
and / know the farmers do not be-
lieve In class legislation, but prices
of farm products were limited by
the government during the war and
the farmers were hit first and hard
est by the defiation process The
aid given the farmers now is merely
trying to square things a little"
"Well, I guess the farmers ap-
preciate Il, too. i know my Dad
does and he has two FARMS" said
Jack.
"Yes, children, the farmer has
come into his own, so to speak, at the
National Capital and we will never
again elect an administration that is
not willing to see that the farmers
get announcement rather than dis
couragement"
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
SHERIFF ASSAULTED.

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 23.-Deputy
Sheriff ]. Alfred Howard, Of this city.
was attacked by two Negro ruffians
while trying to preserve order at a
colored camp-meeting at Horn
Town, near Sharon Hill, and seri-
ously injured. His nose was broken
and he was so roughly handled that
he is confined to his home under the
care of a surgeon.
Hiram Shreves, OF Folcroft and
John Stevenson, of Horn Town,
charged with having committed the
assault were arrested by Peter Boon,
special deputy, and taken to the
county Jail to await a hearing when
Howard has sufficiently recovered
to appear against them.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
ACCUSE RED CROSS
MAN OF LARCENY

WASHINGTON, Aug. &c. E
Wilson, second assistant treasurer of
the American Red Cross, was ar
rested yesterday charged with larceny
following an audit of his books,
which showed, according to Director
Livingston Farrand, a shortage Of
about $4,000. The warrant specifi-
cally charged the theft of $500 but
Red Cross officials said this was only
one Of a number of charges against
him. According to the police, Will
son attributed his misfortune to
gambling on horse races.
Director Farrand said the short
age concerned subsidiary accounts
used in conducting operations at
headquarters here and that the
general funds of the Red Cross
which can only be drawn on by
checks signed by two officers, were
not involved in any way. The loss
he said, was fully covered by a
surety bond.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
sHIPYARD sTRIKE ENDS

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 2S-The
Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation
and its 1000 or more strikers in the
hull department reached an AMIGA
BILE agreement yesterday and the men
are returning TO work, the employ
ment department reinstating all
craftsmen but the shipftters, who
were not included in the disaffected
ranks. Concessions were made on
both sides at a conference, but no
official statement will be given out
by either side. the settlement made
being agreeable to both.
The strike has been in progress
since August 4. and was marked
by several street disturbances tIaI
required the police department to
adopt special precautions.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
CELEBRATE THEIR
SISTERH00D VOWS

Sister Mary Dorothea and Sister
Mary Severine. both OF Wilmington,
are today celebrating the anniver-
saries Of taking the vows Of the
church, at the Mother House. Glen
Riddle. Pa. II is the fiftieth ami
versary OF Sister Mary Dorothea and
twenty-fifth OF Sister Mary Severine.
Both Sisters are stationed at St
Josephs Home for Colored Orphans,
Tenth and French street. They de-
parted yesterday afternoon for Glen
Riddle and expect to return to VII
mington tomorrow.
Twelve other sisters from other
localities are also celebrating ami
versarles Of their admission to sister,
hood along with the two from Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
NOT TO GARRY STARS
AND SyRTpES IN Rrrccr. Il.

RIGA. Aug. 2S-The America
Relief Administration viii not carry
the stars and Stripes into Soviet
Russia. while relieving the suffering
from the famine.
Although in most OF the countries
aided by the relief administration
the American flag has flown from
warehouses and kitchens and on the
automobiles used. the Russo-Ameri-
can political situation Is considered
SO delicate by the relief administra-
tion officials that even this official
symbol OF the United States will be
missing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
BEARDED LADY
BACK TOCIRCUS
To be Released From Work
house After Serving Ten
Months
BEARD GREW TWO
INCHES IN PRISON

Mrs. Jennie Ferris, known as the
bearded lady" who was sentenced
to one years imprisonment in the
New Castle County workhouse on
a charge OF horse stealing, win be
released on September 10 after serv-
ing ten months. and she is planning
to step back into the sawdust ring
OF a big circus. According to the
woman she stole a horse in order TO
be sentenced to the workhouse
where she could be provided with
shelter and food while she allowed
her beard, that had once been her
pride. to grow again. 1t is now tws
inches long.
The woman had been a circus
performer in former years and she
claims that what she has done was
for the benefit OF her S-year-oid
daughter, whom she will claim IN
her release from the workhouse.
According to Mrs. Ferris shs was
performing with a circus in the
south when she met a man name
Ferris, who said he was a glass
blower OF Millville. N. j. They were
married and she left the circus aad
shaved off her beard Ferris 9
serted her several years later, sh,
said.
For personal reasons she refuses
to disclose the name Of the circus
organization with whom she intends
to perform. Her plans are made
however, she says, and she viii pro-
ceed to take her child, now about
eight years old. and lose herself in
the circus life once more. hoping to
become independent.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
AMERICANS SIGN TO
FIGHT FOR SPAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Recruit-
ing for a Spanish Foreign Legion
for service in Morocco was in prog
ress today at the Spanish Consulate
here. About 250 men. who have
been recruited since last Thursday,
were told to be ready to leave to-
morrow for Spain. More than half
of that number are Americans, vet
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
COLD WINTER WITH
28 HEAVY SHOWS

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Aug 2s.-
George Brown, local weather man,
agrees with the Pottsville prognosti-
Gator with regard to next winter be-
ing severe one.
This winter will be the record
breaker since 1900" said Brown.
There win be twenty-eight heavy
SHOWS. The first on November 9,
and there will be sleighing for
Thanksgiving day. II will continue
warm until about October Is, how
/ ever"
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

The pay is four and half pesetas q
day, or less than 60 cents at present
exchange. A bonus Of 400 pesetas is
offered for four years enlistment
and 760 pesatas for five years Head
quarters of the legion are at Cueta.
Morocco, a Spanish penal colony
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

Grams Of the A p. F.. The rest are
Spaniards and South Americans.
A small poster on the wall, In
Spanish and English, called upon
both Spaniards and strangers who
were mindful of the glory and power
Of the country to enlist in the legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

Among those who are expected are
Miss Ruth Dinsmore from Lasaile,
who comes to spend the recess with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving I.
Dinsmore, Congress street; Miss Helen
Dinsmore Wescott. Wheaton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Wescott; Miss
Katherine Brown from Boston Museum
of Fine Arts school: Miss Barbara
Mckinney from Bryant & STATIONS;
Miss Ruth knight, Wheaton, Miss
Lillian Davis, University Of Maine;
Miss Hope Dorman, Brown University
Miss Caroline Havcner, Jackson Col
lege; Miss Agnes Hills Boston Uni
versity; Miss Grace Hazeltine. Smith
College; Roice Miller, Raymond Young
and Albert Mowry from Boston Uni
versity; Charles Swift. Wentworth In
stitute; Willard Jennys. Tufts Dental
College; Thomas w. Lothrop, Harvard
Dental; Bartlett J. Whiting, Harvard;
John Durham from Dartmouth.
Hon. and Mrs. John A. Peters CT
Ellsworth have taken an apartment.
at the Lafayette Hotel, Portland, for
the winter. After January l Con-
gresham Peters. who recently resign
ed, succeeds Judge Hale of the U. S.
district court of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
CHINA

Mrs. Nellie Brown is to pass the
winter with relatives in Massachu-
sets and Connecticut.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Thompson and
niece, Miss Eleanor Sargent, left for
Portland Friday afternoon, where
State Master Thompson and Mrs.
Thompson will attend State Grange,
and Miss Sargent will visit relatives.
The Erskine basketball team went
to Winslow to play the second team
of Winslow High. Friday night. The
game was won by Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Weber
were in Augusta on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Weber, Mrs.
Idella Chadwick and Alonzo Ciough
left Monday for Portland to attend
State Grange.
Mrs. r. M. Jones and daughter
Virginia left on Saturday for Port
land. where they will attend State
Grange.
Miss Marjorie Maxwell went to the
Augusta General hospital Saturday
for an operation for appendicitis.
She was quite comfortable at last
accounts.
The cold nights of the past week
have frozen China laks and on FRI
day one or two fishermen wereebcen,
| fishing for pickerel.
The ChriEfmas committee are .btsv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
CONY HIGH NOTES

Owing to the fact that the alumnae
girls are unable to play the varsity
girls at basketball, Friday night as
planned and as 1t has been impossi-
BILE to secure some other team to COW
err that date, there will be no girls
basketball game Friday night. There
will be, however, a game between the
boys team from the Junior class and
a picked team from the rest of the
school. After the game a dance will
be given at which Hewitt's orchestra
will play.
The following notice has been post
ed about the school and it is self-ex-
planatory. "a meeting Of the Mathe-
mates club will be held in the library
on Thursday evening. Dec. Is, at 1880
o'clock. The following is the pro-
gram as outlined by the program
committee: !, Roll call, answered by
statements Of propositions in geome-
try; 2, report Of the secretary: 3. dis
cussion of the constitution, conducted
by President Getchell; 4, examples in
rand calculation. Marguerite Chase
and Spofford Giddings; 5, systems OF
counting. Frank Harrington; 6. some
algebra fallacies, Dorothy Gray and
Leila Glidden: Z. application OF the
level. Frank Hewins; 8, further BUSH
ness; 9, adjournment. Qmportanb
Bring a pencil and come prepared to
answer that roll CALI
Miss jeanette Croxford who has
been at her home in Brewer. where
she was detained by the illness of
her mother, returned Wednesday to
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
Dr.. Hsieh at All Souls

With the immense amount of in
tcree. given in Washington these
past few weeks to China, and more
generally speaking to the Far East
ern question. it is with great pleas
church is able to announce that DR..
T. Hsieh, the eminent Chinese schol-
ar and student Of affairs is to speak
in the church at s o'clock on the
evening of Friday, Dec. %. DR..
Hsieh, who is managing director Of
the Chinese Trade and Labor Blu
reau and in great demand all over
the eastern part of the country to
give addresses especially since the
opening of the disarmament confer
ence in Washington which he has
been attending in an advisory ca
pacity will speak upon, "China's
Aspirations at the Washington Con-
ference" or 1.-The Spirit of New
China
DR.. Hsief was educated at Cam
bridge University, England and then
prepared for the diplomatic service
and served for time with the Chin
csc Legation in London. He comes of
a prominent North China family and
ever since that country has been a
republic he has devoted all his time
to fostering its interests, education
ally, economically, industrially and
commercially. There will be no
charge made for admission. Mr.
Purirlton, the church organist, will
give a brief organ recital before DR..
Hsieh speaks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
BELFAST
Inmate of County Jail, Aged SO,
Wants Longer Sentence
Christmas Festivities Plan

William Murdoch. who says he haiis
from Calais and is SO years old, is
making one of his periodical visits TO
Belfast and is lodged in the county
Jail for 80 days, although he wanted
60 days. Murdoch is one of the oldest
tramps in point Of years on the road
today and plans not to visit any Jail
oftener than once in three years. Ac-
cording to the register at the Waldo
county Jail he was in Belfast during
the term of the late Sheriff Amos +.
Carleton. also during Sheriff jenkins
term and the late Sheriff Frank A.
Cushman's. He appears to be in pref
ty good health for a man of his years
but begs to be held here until the
weather is little milder.
Tramps are keeping away from the
Belfast Jail .ust now for 1t is case
of work, and work hard for these who
seek its shelter. The Jail yard is filled
with old growth yellow birch and
hickory and the work Of fitting this
for the stoves is not an easy one. Sey-
eral who have asked shelter for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

night have passed on next day because
of this mode of entertainment offered
by Sheriff Frank A. Littlefield.
At present there are but four in
mates in the Jail, three serving SEN
tence imposed at the supreme Judicial
court last September and the aged
tramp.
From now until Christmas eve, the
boys and girls will be coming home
by every train for the holidays. from
school and college. and a..,number. of
festivities are being planned for them
The big event will be the Christmas
ball in the Armory on the 2sth, given
under the direction of Mrs. Sumner c.
Pattee. and there viii be a number Of
smaller affairs during the Yuletide.