davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
The Surrender at Yorktown

Lord CORVALLIS did not command At
Charleston
There. SIR replied Laurens. you
sxtort another observation It 10 not
the individual that Is here considered:
It Is the nation. This remains an
article or I cease to be a commits
sioner.'
There was nothing moro to be said.
The article stood. Tho colors we.e
cased, and the march played was The
World Turned Upside Down
Old TINE Discovered
This 10 Mr.. Choppers description. but
before We 60 farther I should like TO
say q word in regard to the tune, The
World Turned Upside Down" For
many. many years. although 1t was
known that this was the music py
which the British marched out at
Yorktown, yet 1t seemed to have as
on the face OF the earth Tho
society Of the Cincinnati. after the
expenditure OF no little time and money
in quest OF this tune, finally. ABOUT ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

cussion on this report brought out the
fact that while apparently prosperous.
the home stood always In need OF
funds. and DR.. Fleming urged the MIN
listers to maintain their interest in 10
success. Ex-Governor J. Hoge Tyler
participated in the discussion ON this
subject.
memorial addresses were read In honor
Of DR.. Matthew Lyle Lacy and Rev.
John Matthews Clymer. who died dur
ing the past year. A memorial TO Rev.
o. C. Hopkins. d. D.. was Ordened In
corporated In the minutes of the synod.
The synodical communion was observ'
ed with the customary ceremonies AZ
the close of the morning session. Eev
+. r. Wexford. the moderator. and Rev.
James p. Smith. D. D.. stated clerk.
conducted this rite.
At the close OF the convention reso-
buttons were passed thanking the nem-
bers Of the First Presbyterian Church
and other churches In this city for the
hospitality extended the ministers dur
ing their stay.
a number OF delegates left for their
homes yesterday. but some will remain
over tomorrow. in order to be present
at the centennial celebration OF the
First Presbyterian Church.
Ninisters to Preach.
Rev. J. J. Fix announced last night
that the following ministers will
preach in various city churches to-
morrow morning:
First Presbyterian-ll A. NJ. DR.. X.
p. Kerr: p. NJ. DR.. W. s. p. Bryan.
Second Presbyterian-11 A. NJ. DR..
p. II. Hoge.
Grace Street Presbyterian-ll A. NJ.
Dr.. W. s. P. Bryan.
Church Of the Covenants p. n, DR..
r. p. Kerr.
westminster-l1 A. n. DR.. A. r.
Holderby.
Porter Street-l1 A. NJ, Rev. r. A
White: p. ~. Rev. s. II. McBryde.
Mizpah-ll A. NJ. Rev. c. d. Gilke-
son.
Hoge Memorabilia A. II. Rev. A n
Perryman.
Grace Street Bsptist-1l A. n. DR..
F. H. Barron: . p. II. Rev. =. C..
Lynch.
Calvary Baptist-11 4 II. Rev. W. D.
White: . p. N. Few. v. q. starbuek
Emmanuel Baptist-11 l. II. Rev. L
W. Irwin: p. NJ. Rev. A. g. Eachal
Seventh Street christian-11 4 n.
Rev. J. N. vandevsnter: p. NJ. Dr.. r.
c. Anderson.
First English Lathsrs.-a1 l. ~.
Rev. J. n sedgwiek: p. n. Rev. Ben.
Harrop.
Second Baptist-1l L. NJ. DR.. r. C.
Anderson.
Y. N. c. ALSO. Dr. r. H. Barron.
Soldiers Home-3:30. Rev. J. J. Hit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

amount to $2s,ss2.13s. and savings de-
posits to $ll.os7.ss4. The summary =
declared to present most ar1tifying
condition for the financial intsrests ot
the State. OF course. the National
banking interests in the state afs not
included in this statement
The Neuse Transportation and Street
Railway Company. Of New Bern. was
chartered to-day with @1oo.ese espitat
authorized and $500 subscribed ~
Clyde Eby. c. L Ives and A. 7. Dill.
for the operation Of trsusDortation
lines by boat, automobile. street
railway and otherwise.
Another charter Was for the Bank -
Robson County, ceDttaR
s25. 000 authorised. and e1a.oee .s1ha
scribed. by L R. Hamer. ]. I. Townsep4
and others There was also = chArtG1
for the Richmond Hardware 1CompanA1
Of Ellerbe, Richmond County,. capital
32o, 900, by Joy c. Nance ana others p
This was the last day OF the Stae1
Fair, with an attendance OF 1t.0031
compared with 10000 on TuesdAy. 4ks
900 on wednesday and $1,000 ThursdqH,
The crowds, Of course. are the Eea1
success Of the fair. but the thousal61
Of people paid high tribute to the -
htbits and general features Of the tan.
citizens from all parts "a
the state expressed gratihcatioo 1t IT,
extent ana quality Of the agSaculeuF1l
exhibits. to the success OF which ting
state Department Of Agriculture and
other agricultural forces directed mpe5l
energy and expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

NECLECTDQC
FEW STATES


Do you know where you Eves
That's right. Wei. do you know
where your friends live?
That's an right too, but L Is . safe bet
that YOU can't answer yes to both
those questions II some one should start
to dropping the names in the geography
and switch in" q few nicknames Of
States.
For instancs, would you own up to
being q resident Of The Gopher States
Not unless you knew what II wss-cr-
tainly not
Three States, however, have been neg
lected by the nicknamers, and no humoe-
Gus appeIlatioa has been added 70 Wash
ineton, Wyoming and Arizona
These Commonwealth, With their
newly acquired houors Of Statehood, stand
out distinctly from their sister States IN
not having been nicknsmed by the sibald
lester 20 Is 70 come into national peomi-
nence-
Here are . lev Of the names borne b.
the Other States IN order that you may
see II you can designate them:
The Eldosado q the North"
The Bear Ssate"
The Blue Hen State"
The Gen Of the Mouatains.
The Red Mud State"
Better eef the New Webstesan 1912
D;csionsry, Illustrated, and read the reN
q the Iist which Dr.. Harry Thurseoa
Peck has prepared. Sn coupons and .
small expense boaus gets 4 iron The
mes-DspsecA.
This D;rsioasy = NOT published By
a.. $3.50 o~usaxshpr~ n Wekepr's H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

The report Of the orphanage az
IxnchburR was read by DR.. K n.
Fleming. a former superintendent OF
the home. II showed that the fnstitu-
,,on was in a prosperous condition.
with twenty-nine boys and twenty
girls sheltered within its walls. Dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
CHURCH Centennial

Service To-Mofrow.
Just one hundred years ago. on Sun
day. October II. the hrst pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John Holt Rice. D. D.. was installed.
The church will celebrate the CEN
tennial event tomorrow. At the
morning service the Rev. R P. Kerr.
D. D.. Of Baltimore, for nineteen years
the beloved pastor. whose bow still
abides in strength. and who counts
his friends in Richmond By the hum
dreds. and who 10 always heard with
great pleasure, will preach DR.. Kerr
is In ther city attending the sessions
of synod. and Is the guest OF Mrs.
Norris Smith on West Grace Street
At the evening service. the Rev. wv.
s. Plummer Bryan, D. D.. OF Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

It 10 well for all Americans. partic-
ularly virg!nisns. to pause a few mo-
ments on this day. the 18th OF OCTOBER
and recall what happened at Yorktown
1a1 wears ago to-day. whom Lord Corn
wallis laid down his sword. and the
Revolution was practically ended
We will not In the brief compass OF
this paper take up anything except
the immediate scenes surrounding Tue
surrender at Yorktown The late hoy
John Chopper. A. NJ. IL B.. AZ tho
time of his death president OF the 30.
ctety Of the Cincinnati. In the STATE VI
Virginia, at Yorktown. on May IL. lsos'
delivered sn historical address oeiors
the members OF that society. IN "c
he gave such a graphic Description 'na
80. th.refrom at some length He
said, IN part:
Cessation Of Host1lities'
BY 10 o'clock In the morning o. .ne
18th. q drummer was seen to mount INC
British parapet and heard 70 oeas =
parley. BY his side stood British Oh
fcer with q white flag. the meaning %
which could not be mistaken inis o.
deer was met by an American omeeis'
.nd being bIiudfolded. conducted to
IN. rear. CORVALLIS asked Tor
Cessation CT hostilities for twenty-sour
nou,, ana to have commissioners ap-
nointed to prepare conditions OF sur
render. washington's reply was that
he preferred TO receive proposals fron'
the British leader In writing. ana
would cease hostilities for two hour1
This was aceeded to. Among the pro
posals submitted was one: thst tne
British oflcers and men should be sent
to ENGLAND on parole. not to nent
AGAINST France or America TIL ex.
changed. This was inadmissabie' ana
~ was returned with IN ultimatum
from washington. to whom every mo-
ment was precious. Is he had eooo
reason to fear the return Of the Eng
fish fleet TO the bay and the breaking
Of De Grasses blockade washington
demanded, among other things, the sur
render Of CORVALLIS on the same terms
imposed on General Lincoln 1t Charles
ton IN 1880.
-coTnwaIlis yielded On the night OF
the l7th. The next day the eommis-
sionsrs 90 met as the Moore house
ana drew MP fourteen articles Tar the
surrender Of the garrison. including the
ordnance. stores and loyalists. WASH
ipxtou sent these 70 Cornwailist early
on the 18th. intimating that ne sasn
them By IL o'clock ana ehet ~
O'Clock the troops should march OUT ana
Law down their arms. Before ii ocaosA
the articles were signed II tnc
trenches. AZ 3 the end came. fne
British, wearing new
marched out ~ u on parade. su s.'
their cclora, for these were
fhey were not s1lewed % pNy ="
American or French air. These ~e
- ~ S>AAAytInDD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

s,,. y~ .ns NorSs Ssests ese %
Ssves sAsvAerGs
-. 81 ssSrscs-aneR $40 Q.O 20 oaS~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

lance Of the subject entitled 1t; there
fore. be IL
Resolved. That the Synod OF Vir-
ginia, in ses sion at Richmond. Va. does
hereby overture the general assembly
TO meet in Atlanta in 1913 that IL adopt
the above resolution as expressive Oh
It's estimate Of the RGmish question ara
that IL adopt the body OF the report Oh
the ad interim committee A. sustaining
the positions taken in the above seso-
luton.
.And. furthermore. that the SYNOD
overtures the general assembly 70 ap-
point Q permanent committee on no.
manism. whose duty II shall b 70 en-
aeavor 70 sni.ghten our whole people
on this subject and to earnestly SEEK
the cooperation Of other Protsstane
bodies in establishing . bureau OF IN
formation for our whole people tooen7
ing this matter, which vitality concerns
the civil and religious welfare OF QUIZ
beloved country"
Broughf UD ASaan.
DR.. r. A. Robinson. Of Norfolk. VINO
offered the second resolution oeaiiAs
with Catholicism, presented document
which overturned the general Assembly
on two particular matters. The atti-
rude OF the Roman Church OH mar
cages performed by Protestant clergy
men. in cases where one OF the pafoes
is a Catholic, and the recent govern.
mental decision on the garb OF teacn!
or. in the national Indian schools were
the grievances cited. Like its pEeoe-
cessor. DIT. Robinson's proposal was
allowed to lay ON the taoie.
Christfaa EAaeation.
After presenting the report OF the
Committee on Christian eoucat'oh''
which was the drst matter before tho
synod last nigat. DR.. A n. Grana"
made an appeal in behalf OF Hampc.n
sidney College He announced tnHs
the campaign for additional endowment
for the college would begin In q 1e"
weeks. and urged that tho ministers Nv
all in their power to secure tns >Aoo'oo.
- =. wanted He further stated
that the college deserved the support
=, the synod in q financial way, out
,h., . still better way Of helping the
IN .titut.on would be to send young men
there TO study. In this connection ".
Graham called attention to the ia1se
nuvber Of ministers which Hampoen
sia,.~ has furnished the church ana
nuot.d from q student who sara inc
Atmosphere Of the college put reiis'ouS
matters squarely before the men In az
tendance.
At the afternoon session Dr.. J.
Rocker presented the report OF the com
mittee on home missions apportionins
contributions among the presoytefles
for the ensuing year and urging re-
newed effort along missionary lines
The synod set aside the third SUNDAY
in July as q home mission day ior
country Sabbath schools. and TIE thru
Sunday in January for a IKE oosef-
vance in the city Sabbath schools.
LyDehbarE Orphanage.
The report Of the orphanage al
YxnchburT was read by DR.. K H.
Fleming. a former superintendent OF
the home. I. showed that the fnstitu-
ton was in a prosperous conditon.
with twenty-nine boys and twenty
girls sheltered within Its walls. LIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF STATE BANKS
Gratifying Condition for Finan-
cial Interests of State
Is Shown.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I

Raleigh, N. c.. October 1s.-The
statement OF aggregate resources and
liabilities Of State banks in North
Carolina at the close of business Sep
TENDER 4, 1912, as compared with
statements for September 1, 1911, is
sued by the Corporation Commission.
shows total resources this year OF
S75.4s7.13S. against 371.144.154 for
1911. an increase Of $4,352,9S1. There
are s66 banks compared with 355 for
last year. The capital stock is &c.
1o4,31s, a gain of $751.754. Time GER
tificates of deposit have increased ST.
4s5,ss7; deposits subject to check. S.
12s,4s3; demand certificates Of deposit,
S1,12o.173. and saving deposits. $s.1oS.- :
.3s. The deposits subject to check
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

the grandson Of DR.. W. 8. Plummer.
who, was for many years an important
factor in ecclesiastical circles in Rich
mond and the pastor Of the First
Church, will preach
These exercises will be open to the
public. and q large attendance Is ex-
pecred On Monday evening from 3
to IL an informal reception will be
held at the church. ....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

as Tarleton (the Sherman OF tho Revo-
lution). Those who care to read OF
agnes Of Glasgow are referred 70
Historic Camden" by Kirkland and
Kennedy, chapter XIII. C. C. P.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

ysse take your shoes on. sn1 0ea
nut tscse weary, sboe-c-snkicd. acay:
bunicn-sorsured feet g
yours IN q TyZ bath Your tcee VIZ
wrtg93e WITH Scy. Theyu loox - -
voa ana almcse salk, and sAen tbeyu
take another dive In that T1z hash.
when yeur feee acne. get ILL., cWSs.
IA, SeUasy, - s0sU, 5u& sry III -
feps Wssl ~ fego me: 49, ~ 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
WAVES POUND REQUIEM AS
SAILORS CAST ASHES OF
CONIRADE INTO THE SEA

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-With the
seas pounding a requiem on the bar,
seven old cronies of Peter Johnson
carried out their mates last wishes
and gave his ashes to the gale. They
risked their lives to do 1t, for the lit
tie launch, Monk, carrying the cor
tege in oilskins. one of whom clasped
an urn. had to churn its way through
an onslaught of angry swells.
II was sea into which larger
craft dared not venture, and time and
again 1t seemed only a marvel that
brought the Monk out of the hollow
of the waves. 1t was stiff fight to
the potato patch," where the ashes
were scattered. and harder return.
Peter Johnson ran waterfront
place where seafaring men met and
drank and told sea tales.
Boys, I'm going out soon" he
said few weeks ago, land l want you
to take my ashes out to sea and scat
ter them over the bar"
"we'll do It," said the seven . and
pledged with drink.
Johnson died Saturday. The bar
had been rough for as hours wher
Tom Blight took the urn aboard the
Monk. The others were Fred Wilson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH.
"A Harmless Remedy, Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair,

A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as heralds
of advancing age. Gray hair, however
handsome it may be, makes a person
look old. We ali know the advantages
of being young. Aside from the good
Impression youthful appearance makes
on others, simply knowing that you are
looking fit gives one courage to
undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap of looking old
on account Of gray hairs, when simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in few days time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as a color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used "Sage Tea" for keeping their
hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
we have an ideal preparation of Sage,
combined with Sulphur and other valua-
ble remedies for dandruff, itching scalp
and thin, weak hair that is split at the
ends or constantly coming out. A few
applications of this valuable remedy
will bring back the color, and in short
time it will remove every trace of dan
druff and greatly improve the growth
and appearance of the hair. q
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the difference
in your hair after few days treat
ment. All druggists sell it, under guar
antee that the money will be refunded il
the remedy is not exactly as represented.
For Sale by Pendieton Dru~ Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
FIRST WOMAN MAYOR
ELECTED IN OREGON

Warrenton, Ore, Dec. 20.-Miss
Clara C. Munson beat ]. w. DIETRICH
for the mayoralty of Warrenton in the
city election, and accordingly has the
distinction of being the states first
woman mayor. Miss Munson- was on
the Citizens ticket; Mr.. DIETRICH on
the Independent The entire Citi-
zens' ticket was chosen. 1t takes Of
flee January 2. The Warrenton ad-
ministrative body will then be COM
posed of: Mayor, Clara C. Munson;
councilmen, George w. Warren. H. j.
Wood. James F. Kindred. The total
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

D. ]. Scott. John Peterson, Albert
Peterson, Captain Stevens and Cap
tain Mcpherson. They carried out
the mandate of their friend. When
they came under the shadow of Point
Bonita they assembled in the prov
of the pitching boat and with heads
uncovered kept their pledge to their
dead friend, The waves washed over
the launch and all kept bailing the
boat to keep afloat. They sank the
urn into the sea. The seven were ex
hausted when they reached port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
FIND DYNAMITE HID
IN LOS ANGELES RIVER

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 20.-Three
hundred and sixty nine sticks of 60
per cent dynamite found buried in
the bed of the Los Angeles river are
in the care of the police while detec-
tives are making a thorough investi-
cation. The explosive was found by
small boys. 1t was buried in the sand
bed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

The Board of Underwriters of the
Pacific hereby offer a reward of five
hundred dollars for the detection,
conviction and punishment within six
months from date hereof of the per-
son who set fire to the premises of D.
G. Smith, located about seventy miles
from Pendleton in Grant county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
PET BULLDOG ATTACKS
WOMAN WHEN HE SEES
HER KILLING CHICKEN
Tears Her Leg From Ankle to Thigh
and Is DANGEROUSLY Ininred.

Medford. Ore, Dec. 20.-Mrs. ]. w.
Bonhar, wife of a rancher near Med
ford, was dangerously injured by her
pet bulldog. The dog went mad when
it saw Mrs. Bonhar killing chicken
and fastened its teeth in the woman's
leg. Before help could arrive Mrs.
Bonhar was badly lacerated from an
kle to thigh. A number of neighbors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
For Sale CheaD.
modern.

Good nine room house. modern,
with stone foundation and seven lots,
VIII sell cheap If taken by January
located near st. Joseph's academy.
1st. For particulars call at this Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
"BIDACK HAND" FORCES
VIOIINIST INTO CAGE

Copenhagen.-The BLACK Hand"
sent NJ. Mitnizky. the celebrated Rus
sian violinist, letter last week
threatening him with death If he did
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
Nanted Mt Once

The East Oregonian will buy your
old rags. Must be large and clean.
Bring or send them to this office at
your earliest convenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
not forward $3.50.

that he has armed himself with two
Browning pistols and only appears
on the platform in solid iron and
steel cage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
ASHLAND REMAINS
DRY BY A BIG VOTE
Bond Issue to Complete Power Plant
Defeated hY 56 Votes

Us 90 NOoS'
Ashland, Or, Dec. 20.-Ashland re-
mains dry by vote of 1856 to 4O5 at
the election, in which 60 per cent of
the votes were cast by women. o. H.
johnson was elected mayor by ma
jority of 627 over E. d. Briggs
A bond issue of $25, 900 to complete
the city power plant was defeated by
So votes, but $4,000 issue for an au-
tomobile fire truck carried
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

Our specially is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano NOV
ing short trips in the city or transfer.
ring to the country. We haul any
thing. Penland Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

One way to hurt a woman's feel
ings is to tell her that she has none.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

vote was 63. Miss Munson's plurality
was 16.
The new mayor is a st. Helen's hall
graduate, Portland, and prominent
Rebekah
The Forrest City times., 1912-12-20

ty, as a component part of the con-
 templated undertaking, proposes to figure conspicuously in it's constfuc- tion and beneiiciaries. At no time in the history of this county has ln- thusiasm for greater and better thoroughfares either of local or general nature, surpassed that which now burns steadily in the breast of the average county patriot. The fact that good roads hayelong ceased to De an expense to the builders, but on the contrary, are an established in yestment, paying frequent and lafse dividends, appears to have gflppea and imbued the average taxpayer ana resident of this part of the state Tn ! way and manner impossible of gam
The Forrest City times., 1912-12-20

saying The fact k significant that the county has always figured fore most in improvements of this charac- ter, the judicial records for decades past and even to the period when road construction was regarded as an extremely dit1cult undertaking. Phillips county has possessed men of lnfiexible will and purpose where the ends justified the construction of standard highways
 RETURNING DELEGATES ESTHUsED.
 The returning delegates from the first convention of the cross state highway, which met amid inyiron- mentS of greatest enthusiasm at For rest City, during the early part of the week, reached home in spirits eXuber- ant Of the monster proposal in hand.
 Phillips county. while not direct Y involved in the path of the pro- posed thoroughfare from Memphis to Little Rock, k nevertheless sufficient ly close 10 the Monroe county line to render an intersection with the main line most essential The county to- day possesses upwards of 500 miles If good, substantial roadway, the latter Yiyisecting the district from every point and quarter of the compass.
 Judge Moliter, recently elected county judge, is also a good roads enthusiast and is an officer who re- gards matters nf this character in a generous and productive light The matter Of Phillips attitude in the monster movement, while not definitely outlined is nevertheless closely allied with all that signifies progress and that which is best and most beneficial for the taxpayers and property holders of the district. The county is heartily in accord with the proposal and when the next organ ized gathering of road representa- lives and citizens takes place to map out more definite details, this dis trict and county, as forming part of the worthy proposal, will he found foremost among the ranks of the en- thusiasts.