davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Text: BE still anu know That am God,
Pssim xlvi. 10.
So God spoke To His chosen people
through His servant David manys con-
turtles ago. SO God :'pca'S@ 10 the ;rou-
bled. anxious hearts of ulcn and wom-
Z ~ lo-IaN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Eir>t inltarinn--i:ev AicXand
Iicwsor. ;bc ni!,iistcr. Will preach u
morning Ut. II o'clock or The Divi
i-'"mcat mli,;nnn Mature" y spec
%crNivcE Viii hc held Tonight with
addrc*s i.r nr. j.. l:osn ". Gurnctt,
Spariansura :. g., on "PreNenti
Medicine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

st. Pnurs t:riscopni--Thc mornii
services Will he conducted In the re
tor. Res. Russell Eowic. j.. d.. vi
Holy toinnuiii"n at ,:i5 o'clock a,
sunday school at a:!a o'clock. /
howard y. Kelly. of Baltimore, "
speak Tonight at \ o'clock ON 1T
obligation. Resting Gpon All Men
Promote civic Happiness"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
PERSONAL.

An honorable gentleman 10 wears old.
icrt iwn inches high AZ German de-
rent. graduate uf four universities. two
III Europe. one which WAS ia Germany
and 4 European o~ulicgr. and iva III
America. | am able f0 make \ a'sHi liz.
ing ior a tamil, aud give i guol home
and u happy l.fc. Ny references are "a,
college credentials. J wish ~ form IN nc
quaiptancr with ! single. r%l.lcrly lady.
or With a widow from the city or cnun
Try Must have 4 little means and Eill-
iH. tp help open an Oft rr. NN phieri A.
matrimonN. | mean no t%rifiing. | assure
tuu thai I am STRICTLY honorable and ma
Intelligent ceniicm2n. which I viii show
iatvr in pri son. This l. The truth and no.
ihiag bat The truth. TriscrS please dn
ruI an~Nr~ a. ! mean business strictly.
t'dre~- Il. :. 90 The Herald Browns.
siiir. Texas. = l n. WHY n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
MOVING PICTURES TAKEN
N CITY YESTERDAY
TO Be SHOWN TODAY

Yesterday \. nittmann 81 the pitt
mann ihgatrr secured u moving picture
a the parade that accompanied the biz
shipment of ammunition "a MatamoroS.
ind Iunib-i the pictures are a. ~ shown
IA his ihcaicr.
This H. the first time that Mr. Pitt
mann ha> made an effort 20 manufa-
turc his own pictures from start ~
finish. that il making the photograph
manufacturing the picture. and prnluc
ing the insult III hi> own thcattr. Mr..
Ditmanu has been taking moving pie
lures tor several months, but heretofore
hc has sent away the result uf his efforts
io he put into films. n
Brownsville l. the only city w it, Size
IN The State that has it> own moving
picture photographer anil producer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
SUGAR MILL.
FOR THE VALLEY
AMALGAMATED II GAR COMPANY
or Utah X rEI,SSTING ~
EXPERIMENTS WITH SUGAR
BETS WITH SUCCESS.

The beet sugar raising experiments
q hitch were ~inauyuratcl in the Valley
ahnut i wear ago h, The Amul.MmItrtl
Sugar company Of Utah with a view 60
establishing a beet sugar plant ia hi,
section. were successful IN some sections
az the Valley. according "a +. LrYcrman
NJ Alton. the new town near Mission.
who was la Brownsville Yesterday for
The purpose of comforting with u. A..
OBricn. secretary Of the Chambsr If
Commerce. with reference to The expert
mcnt,. However. Mr.. Icvcrman did not
NEE, Mr.. OBricn. the latter having left
The city yesterday afternoon.
The experiments were started in So
crai paris If the Valley about a wear
ago and Mr.. is-Ncrman conducted the
experiment patch that was planted ~
his town. Re stated ~ \ Herald rcprr
sentative that he believes that sugar
bcctS can bc raised ia the Valley that
will give \ very satisfactory percentage
OF saccharine matter.
Mr.. Lcycrman said that ID w the plan
1T the Amalgamatcd Sugar rnmpanv a.
establish q beet sugar factory ~ some
point IN the Lower Rio Grandc Valley
ii sufficient acreage of the product Will
be- raised hy the farmers al this >ecticH
Ia operate The mill through 4 season. lie
SAID that no point had ~ Vet been select.
cl for the location az the mill. but that
II will hc considered a. a later date.
he expects ~ return a. Brownsville
in regard 90 the proposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
MANY ARE COMING
FORTY CARLOADS or TOURISTS
REACH HOUSTON. AND ARE IN
PECTED To ARRIVE ~ THE VAL
LEY TONIGHT.

The first land excursion from the
north ~ the LOwcr Rio GraMlc VALLEY
on which the time limit 81 thr tickets
were shortened IN the railroads from
twenty five days 10 fifteen days. will
reach The Valley tonight. and The rail
rua,~ will watch closely TO see bow the
changc ia time viii affect the land sales
in the Valley. N IL said the railroads
came a. tho conclusion that The limits
were too long. and that fifteen days
would br a. long n the average tourist
would find il necessary TO search out 4
land investment.
This viii also b. The first hand cXcnr-
sion i'll which the railroads east " the
Mississippi having no lines west ~ the
Mississippi will participate. II i re-
ported that the present excursion H.
bringing a l"rg" number Of tourists
from points east Of the r4yrr.
Forty carloads of homrSeckcrS reached
Houston last night. AMI were immediate
N distributed over the various railroads
10 their points of destination. Most 81
these will rome Ia ne lower kiu Grundc
VALLEY. and will reach this section to
day. II i expected that one or more
specials will bc IN Brownsville tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
MISSIONARIES
IN CONFERENCE
PIiESBNTERIAN MISSION WORK
Frs ABOUT TO COMPLETE al
WEEKS DISCUSSION OF PLANS
FCE TIE YEAR.

The annual meeting If he Prc~hr
progress in Brownsville throughout the
week. vii ic ended tomorrow. Among
those attending are missionaries from
northeast Mexico. al refugees. and ScN
cral who are engaged IA the work Iva the
lower Bio Grandr Valley.
According a. Rev. ". \. 4. -. who II
in charge 81 the Presbyterian missions
ia this section. The conference has
brought out much "A interest To the mis-
Sionaric~, and many plans were sug
gc>tc,l. discussed ami adopted during III
week. Those missionaries NOW in the
field Of their work viii proceed 60 ia
augurate some a The plans. and the 9th
cr> will 10 % when they are able ~ m
turn 10 the fields ~ cndcavor ia Nueyo
Lcun and Tamauiipas-
The conference has been held "a the
home IL Rev. and Mrs. Ross. M Tenth
anil Irvcc streets. and thn~r attending
include: Rev aud Mrs. W. \. Ross. Ery.
~. a. shelby ~ lula Mexico. Prof. u
O. Morrow If Noniemorclos. Mexico:
Rev. aud Mrs. N. 4. Ross W Linarc~.'
Mexico; and Miss u. N. Lrr nf Nirturia
Mexico: Miss Alicc McClelland. ID
charge ~ the PRESBYTERIAN rollr-s IN
charge IT the Presbyterian college IN
Matamoro>. and Miss Anne IlySart ~
San %l;rnito. vino IL well known IN this
. %>ceiion. having l~cn cneag,.l in PrrShy
irFian missionary work here far more
than thirty wears. and who formerly
raa> IN charge VI the Matamoro> college.
This afternoon The missionaries went
io M~aiamoros. where they viii spend The
balance " the day inspecting the Pres
hyirrian college - the guests ~ the col
Irsr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
REGISTERED MAIL
ON NIGHT TRAINS
Is DISCONTINUED

The Brownsville pi>tofiicr has been
advised from the office 81 the >upcrin
icndcnl uf mails that the registered mails
service 90 the night iran mto and out
- Br,wn>,iilc have been %gucl.
Hereafter there will hr buc outgoing
registered mail daily. at 80 O'Clock ia
the afternoon. AMI incoming registered
mail viii arrive on, on the train which
reaches here M uunn.
The cause Of The dsc"utinuance 81
This service j. assigned az Ne fact that
M mail clerk cornc> into Brownsville on
ilc rlidnighi train. OF so.> OUT on the
earl, morning train Night mails for
points between Brownsville and Kings.
Vile i handled ~ the express agents.
The order has gone into effect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
NOTICE.

Any person found lHakinE connections
with amy nf ihr brownsville Sewerage
Company'S mains or latcralS. or inter
fcrinr with Am, l~airral> or drains that
are placed IA the ALLEYS or streets with
ont first making application f. the
Brownsville Sewerage Company. Viii bc
prup>'tuied.
BROWNSVILLE SEWERAGE co.
ADV. > Il 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
VAN P|PP|N HERE

Van Iippin. u %grreni>h. rrd streak.
RUSTY coat. fine rocker and good eating
only - per bu>heI box. Order
from Your aru,r.r or call "a VALLEY Fruit
60. ITO Elizabeth =. Bananas. SIS
~ n. - irr bunch. Adv. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
CITY NEWS

Willard NJ san BsRifo- Rex. +. vii
lard. If the farm management division
II the United States Department of As
ricultnrc. left for San Iiruiir this morn
Ing for The purpose of assisting Mr.
Barron in planning hi h". farm. lie
will return Ia the city tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06

hcrrny %nnuuncc myself a. 4 candi
date for ely Marshal IT the city ~
Brownsville ii the election "a H. held
neat April. | refer Ia my past record a
city marshal and solicit the support II
my fricnd~.
ADV. a. GEol.GE tDN\oR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Il. q. Morrow. wife ~ Pref. Nor
row Of MonicnorcloS. McKee,. who j. a.
tending The Presbyterian missionary con
ference. here has gone ~ A%tlanta. Ca.
for IN extended visit tp her parents.
Mrs. i. @. shelby HIS gone 10 Finca>.
tlr. Va. for an extended visit. She ~
the wife NJ Rev j. q. She b, of lula.
Mcxicu. 4 PrcSb,~ terrain missionary Who
~ attending the conference ia Brown,
willie.
L.. g.. Hamilton of Houston. who is {"
purchase the city script has returned "a
the city. lie will remain here until he
has closed the deal for the city's ont
standing warrants.
lack Spraguc Of San Benito j. a bust
ness visitor ia Brownsville today.
&. H. Christensen Of Houston j. regis
tered IA The Miller hotel.
Il. l.. Fuses Of .Ascon. Okla. who Il,
trtyriiu. salesman for 4 : .cago mcdi
cal house j. registered at ne Miller no
lrl
T.. Mcbride Of Elgin. ILL.,. aud II. -.
Van FoSser of Chicago are visitors in
The city.
+. l.. Eastland of Dallas j. registered
at The Miller hotel.
j.. u. .IamcrSun Of Corpus Christi H.
Il bus. ness visitor i'm brownsville today
II. :. Bard.n 80 Oklahoma City i 4
visitor in the city today.
u. L. Cary and u. +. Closncr Of E,iin-
burg. were ia Brownsville today.
/. i. l.nvcttc OF san Juan. was in the
.rity today.
!. J. NcCook Of Denton. i registered
at the Miller hotel.
4. II. Levy ~ Kansas city j. III the
city today
\. :. Dascomh ~ San Antonio IL reg
i>trrci al The Miller hotel.
:. j. Srrueg~ 81 ~. Louis l. a hu>i-
ness visitor in the city today.
I. {. Lamar OF Houston is registered
I'd the Miller hotel.
\. +. bcl!err of New Orleans j. 4.
business visitor ~ Brownsville today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06

For the BHsiHcss MGR-Do Won want
ia buy ont the finest business in Browns
Vile Best Equipped Confectionery IN
the city. centrally located. Magnificent
fountain it's for sale. Its yonr chance
You can get it"Iicady for business
~ soon as YOU want 20 opu the doors
Its the Paragon Confectionery -AG
dress WIN. &. Craig, Trustee. ADV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
NZEZlW
Ns1fHEATRfsvg
PROGRAMME TONIGHT
TONIGHT.

Home MOVING Picture.
FATTY At SAN DIEGO-kcystonc
a Scene ~ YESTERDAY on screen today.
REFORMED OUTLAW.
l.ubiH Western Dr,ma.
THE PASSING OF JOE MARY
Nita.raph Drama.
LOVE SICKNESS At SEA.
With Ford Sterling. the great keystone
Comedians This a. \ good one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06

Before some mcn exert themselves a.
cast their bread upon the waters. thcs
want 10 h. sure that ii j. going IL II.
mentioned in the newspapers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
GREENLAND tAIRE
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Today and tonight IA last The Famous
PLAYERS production
'CArHICE."
has arrived. We arc quite sure If YOU
witness This great picture suH will feel
well paid for the many di>aprointmcni~
caused y"u III the picinrr MT arriving
an lime.
Also for the children.
y >TINGEE Stun. COMEDY.
Admission
adults H. aud "a tsnt~.
t'hildrrn 10 urnI>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06

Mrs. Il. &. Morrow. wife ~ Pref. Nor
row If MonicmorcIos. Mexico. who j. al
tending The Presbyterian missionary con
ference here has gone a. Atlanta. Ca.
for an extended visit Ia her parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06

wiz ProSccEfc.-l,cp0rt that persons
have been making connections with the
lines Of tho brownsville Sewerage Com
pany without first making application
~ the company for 4 permit. has caused
the cor'nany TO issue a notice that u viii
fTnSccrtc any persons foHnd guilty ~
such an act. Superintendent j. II. Mer-
rift. when the nntirc was issued. vauld
mH; Staic whether ~ rot any such viola
lions hal been made. but the iS>tan,c uf
he notice infimaiei ihat r%ci'c'iS NJ such
occurrences had come in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06
TOURIST TRIPS
ARE SHORTER

RAILROADS SHORTEN LENGTH or
TIME LIMITS OF IIOME>EEkEE
TICKETS FO TWENTY-FIVE To
FIFTEEN DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06

AdulI~ H. aud "a cents.
children 10 uent>-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06

L. g.. Hamilton of Houston. who is Ia
purchase the cit, script has returned Ia
the ciiy. lie will remain here until he
has closed the deal for The city'S ont
standing warrants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06

r. Subscribers ~ fhc C"ypHs Christi
fallrr For your convenience the Caller
i sent on SUNDAY ~ Authors tonfee
tioncry and Won should cali here FOR your
paper. Monday morning We return all
mcalcd for Callers 10 the post office.
Nou will find here I'D Authors Confcc
%tioncry the Daily San Antonio Light.
The Houston Post and the Corpus
Christi Caller. ADV. 237t.
Railroad NrR Hcrr.-Two travelling
passenger agents II northern railroads
were III Brownsville today. IN The inter
est. of their companies. They were y. \.
.O'Ncill 81 san Astonio, travelling plssrn-
a. railroad. and ri. l.. Walling. also ~
San Antonio. who H. travelling passenger
agent for the View York Central lines.
These roads are making efforts for The
passenger business afforded by the Val
Icy IA northern cities.
To Prohibition Democrats ~ CamcrDa
CDrHfH-Thcrc viii hc y meeting Of Pro-
hihiiion Democrats at Brownsville,
Texas. nn Saturday. February III. al the
court house M 80 y. m. 10 select dele
yates frr convention AZ hc held III Fort
Worth. Feb. Il. luuking 10 The selection
81 4 candidate for Guycruor. hope u
sec \ gc~lly number IA this meeting
W. :. ElackShcar. Chairman ..lnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06

Jack Spraguc nf San Benito j. a bust
ness visitor ia Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-06

GEORGE coNNoI.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

preston Of personality. he believe
and that idea finds expression in
his figures of such men as Charles
Crane, w. X. Vanderbilt and Thom-
as F. Ryan. all Of which are in
cluded in the collection now on
view at the Corcoran Gallery.
The modern woman, too, he be-
heves, affords wide opportunities
for the artist, because of her super
Tor education and her greater intel
hgence. Included among his work
are figures or paintings Of Mrs. ].
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Fred Lewis
hon, Mrs. Ogden Mills. and Mrs. W.
K. Vanderbilt.
Story Back of Statue.
Another interesting figure is that
OF a lamb. and a little girl. This
lamb is the same animal from which
the How can you eat me?" statue
was made. 1t was given by Prince
Paul to q Western business man,
who took II to his country place
and his little girl became much at
tached to II. The little girl became
Ill, and died. and only a few days
later the lamb died, too. The statue
Of the lamb and the girl was the re-
suit of a request made by the
Idtner tlldt tne drtlSt 90 tnc IWO ~
play together.
Prince Paul's affection for animals
is not affectation. He and the prin-
cess have two wolves running about
their garden In Paris. A wolf, he
asserts, will become as docile and
tractable. II caught when young. as
a domestic animal. Much Of his
best work Is made up Of statues Of
animals.
Even to the amateur, the princes
theories shine through In his corrs-
pleted work. His business men ex-
ude the force. the verisimilitude Of
hustle, hustle, keen observation. and
alertness. His society women have
that aristocracy, that one critic
said Turner could impart even to
dog.
One Of his most sympathetic works
is the figure Of ais wife, Swedish
woman. There also Is shown a
painting Of her.
Washington Is especially interested
in his work because Of the long resi-
dence here OF his brother, Pierre.
who was an attache at the Russian
embassy, and who, 1t will be re-
membered, married Amelie Rives.
the novelist.
Despite the fact that Prince Paurs
mother was an American, he has
been In this country only a few
times, most Of his work with Amert-
can subjects being done on winter
soJourns In Chicago and In New
York
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

get new inspiration or to find tho
picturesque
Right on your own strets here in
Washington, right IN your own back
yard. anywhere. II you have so
much as pig, or COW, or II you
ever see another human being, there
is material for you.
Rejects Cubism for Nature.
"It is not individuality, or origin
ality, that makes cubists and the
rest of the freaks. 1t is lack Of
talent Close your schools and let
the painter find himself, then he will
get back to nature. He will paint
things as he sees them
Prince Troubetzkoy tells the story
of his reformation of the academy
at St. Petersburg. He was asked to
take charge of the classes, but re-
fused. Finally he was prevailed
upon to do so, and given carte
blanche to institute any reforms he
pleased.
And let the prince tell this story
in the quaint and pleasing broken
English he uses. He Is apologetic
about his English, though he is lin
guist enough to speak four other
languages, 1t is said. with scarcely
the trace of an accent.
Il go to dat school, I see pupils
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Line of Decency Is 0yerstepped,
Says ScuIptor-Prince, by
Those Who StartIe to Hide
Lack of Talent.

"AH Europe is aroused over in
deceHcy in art. Artists themselves
are responsible for that feeling,
They hare failed to distinguish be-
tween nudity and indecency."
That is one of the phases OF
art of today as discussed in enter
tanning fashion by Prince Paul
Troubetzkoy, sculptor and pegeta,
rian, who is in Washington for his
exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery
About the vegetarian portion OF
his distinction hangs story as in.
teresting as that of his reforms in
art. Both are described in this in.
terviep.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
not on It's freakishness, for In the lat
ter case your picture gallery becomes

not on Its freakishness, for In the lat
ter case your picture gallery becomes
nothing but dime museum"
There you have the cause for the
present dissensions in Europe. and
especially in Germany, against the
lists declare the artistic license has
been carried too far, and have in
troduced In parliament a bill that
would make II unlawful to exhibit
pictures which might arouse the
phantasies OF unripe youth" to give
q literal Interpretation Of the Ian
guage of the resolution.
1T Is the artists own fault that
the exhibition Of their work is be-
ing threatened" asserted the prince
There is nothing immoral about
nudity. Every artist knows that, and
the public was beginning to accept
their viewpoint. Along came a hand
full OF artists without talent. and
tried to attract attention by in
cecency because they had not the
ability to put natural nude figure
on canvas, or to mold 1t into plas-
ter or bronze.
Artists detest that sort of thing,
because 1t is a crime against art
The better class of citizens detest 1t,
morality. And 1t is good that It
should be suppressed. for either
reason"
Bronze of Lady Constance.
A nearly nude bronze figure Of
Lady Constance Richardson is one
Of the most attractive pieces in the
present exhibition of Prince Trou-
betzkoy. But he explained that he
worked in the nude very seldom,
using 1t only when occasion and a
sense of the fitness demands.
'Zorn has done some beautiful
nude figures" he said. And they
are artistic because they are natural.
He will take a peasant girl. tell her
TO battle. and then. among the lights
and shadows, he will paint bather.
her to disrobe and assume a pose.
and then paint her, is about as un-
natural as 1t would be to paint a
bather fully clothed. Art, after all.
is nature. and nature has keen
sense Of the fitness Of things"
So, upon the heels Of the pleasing
discovery that an artist of extreme
originality need not be eliminate
or affected, you stumble upon the
other welcome fact that an artist
can be something Of a reformer in
art and not be a Cubist, or futur-
ist.
Both these terms are like a red rag
to the prince. But he would re-
form certain traditions in art. One
Of these is the long period Of acad-
emy apprenticeship.
Sending a pupil abroad to study Is
absurd. You hear painters saying
they are going to far away lands to
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Lectures Announced
For House of Play

Two lectures are announced for chill
dren and young folks to be given In
the House OF Play, te3 M street south
west. May Z and "a. DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith.
OF the Bureau of Fisheries. and David
9. Fairchild. of the Department of
Agriculture, appearing for the story
hours.
Around the World A-Fishing'' Is the
title Of DIR. Smiths talk. which is to
be illustrated with stereopticon pictures
Of the fishes of all countries. Mr.. Fair
child will talk on The Monsters OF
Our Backyards." The lectures will
start at 4 O'Clock
On Saturday at o'clock In addition
to the regular play hours Miss Mildred
Anerson has arranged q fairy story.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
President Attends
Circus Performance

President Wilson, forgetting the cares
and worries Of office. Joined the CROWDS
of boys and girls. and went to the
circus last night.
Accompanied by Misses Eleanor and
Margaret Wilson and few friends.
the President entered the big top"
through the dressing rooms. passed
across to Section E. and Joined the
merrymakers without attracting more
than passing interest. Few Of the
thousands present knew that they had
Laughing heartily at the antics OF
clowns, applauding, with the rest, the
acrobatic feats and tests Of endur-
ance and strength. the President en-
joyed 1t all with such zest that he stay
preparations for striking camp"