davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
Keep Our Feet
Upon the Ground

In the welter OF a world
Snare and pitfall de abound.
Thrones and thralls alike
down hurled,
Clouds about our path are
Whirled,
Keep our feet upon the ground.
VIZ that tracked a chartless sea,
We that made q world altar,
II Is meet we should be free,
Free to gTapple things that
Are.
Grant that when we seek to soar
With thrill creeds from tenets
sound.
We may keep as kent before.
Ancient ~counsels, golden lore,
Keep our feet upon the ground,
We that came through toll and
sweat,
Through the travel and tho
pain
Came 10 forge our amulet,
Turn we to its test again.
LIN the Hight and point the way,
That Thy work, Lord, may be
crowned,
That Times mortar still may
bray
vainly. though we be but clay.
Keep Our feet upon the ground.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
NoTEp ATALErE LosT,.

Haley, Idaho, Oct. 15s-Forest
rangers in this district are searching
for Joseph unger athlete and hotel
man Of Pittsburgh PENN who has
been lost In Che Sawtooth mou,l-
taius north OF here, since October
a. Ungef became separated from
his companions on q hunting trip Or
Float Greek, and no trace has been
found. II Is understood that he had
no provisions al The time ne became
separated from the rest.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
HEp cRoss covasEs AZ scHooLs

Tho Junior Red Cross in hisll
schools win make the Red Gross
courses IL home hygiene, care OF me
sick dietetscs and first AID 2 part of
'its work for the new school term.
BY q plan recently perfected, tAe
clapsOs III home nursing and dfetetieF
may be conducted III part. BY the regti-
lar teacher OF physiology and domestic
science, while both courses VIII pc
suporvised and directed By Red Cross
Instructors.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
4 CRYING NEED.

"T0ur house physician-r began the
sp~Hctaeled guest.
eHayen,t rot any Interrupted the
landlord of the tavern at Feewepcnddy
bump, Never felt that The hotel
needed oi1e."
Pardon me but ii does Since u
was l3ere six months ago It has be-
come terribly run down"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
ANVIL CHORUS


Ahnul the time a man balieves he
has human nature figured out he hears
that men have come from distant
points to ST. Louis to participate In a
balloon race while a world baseball
championship is being fought ont In
Cincinnati and Chicago.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
hls LleHrMlNG Rop Is UP.

II4qIaIdpOil3 otdr.J
Hi johnson says he is not interested
in the presidential nomination, which
is certain TO save him a lot Of w0rry
and disappointment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

Even II Uncle aud Harmon never
runs for anything again his fun ID
have him around 10 mention onGasion
ally IA other dembcfatic aapirants ana
ice how scored they look.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
ACTS LIKE ne WAS FROM NO.

Premier Elemenceau seems anxious
to get the league Of nations to OPP
Grating. Or, what is perhaps his OBJ,
ject, in it won't operate he wants to
know it.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
Poeta Still Survive
lPhiIadeIphia Public Ledger

I|
philadelphia Public Ledger
Even il d'Annunzio is living epics
rather than writing them and even il
the u led people to feel that the
poets and p~oetesaes must turn to
sterner things, which they did spon-
t%aneously, al the various anthologies
pf war verse show, al the same time
lthe response to other things that are
~supremely beautiful in nature, that
rapture oyer things that r like zap
iples of gold in pictures of SILVER II
is very clear, from some of the best
current verse. Is very much with us. II
|is also shown in the delight Of all and
sunhrN whether they be in automo-
lbilea or not, over some fine view OF
charming bit Of countryside along the
road that lures from the city streets.
And that POLITICALLY gifted have not
lost their sense OF reason by world
unrest is shown in the last number
Ipf Art and Life, wherein Frances Dick
enson Pinder repeats all the best tra-
lditions OF English verse in her lyric,
IA Wayside Pool which run as fol-
lows
~ rAfNAAtN StnfPr tAHbi NhE Afdih
Left in her flight across the grass
The sun has brimmed It with pale gold
For al the yaeahonds that pass.
A bird dips to it in its flight,
The small clouds hover for q share,
While all day long above It bend
The hot wings Of the thirsty air.
At last the gypsy Dusk kneels there
And drains II Of it's last bright
,glaarR--
But Night will tilt the flagon moon
And fill it with q silver dream!
II this Is the kind of thing which
Is to be casually turned out BY little
known American writer's, though be 1t
noted that Miss Finder was discovered
time ago by or own COntempor
sry Verse, no one need despair Of our
to reveal the finer things with
In us or the glorious things around us
Such a poem puts to shame the so.
general anthologies that give
about d fourth Of a space to American
poets and the rest to British writer's
snd should make the American poet
Ieai societies prick UP their ears.
N INV X III
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
MODS NEED ANOTHER ALlRI.
fnni3rnnbfo Racnrd

One thing the dry regime has
taught us Is that John %Barleycorn is
not essential TO 'riotops living
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
IN aPlTE OF LEAGUE.

Detroit Free Pregs.)
Major General Gorgas says the
earth is cleared of yellow fever. But
not Of the yellow peril.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

(ghfcago News,)
Since one judge has ruled that It Is
legal tp buy whisky for a sick friend
the spirit Of philanthropy is inducing
a hcuse-to-house canvass in search ot
sick friends,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

II3dII4B NbWf.J
And the general expectation is that
the round table, labor conference at
Washington win be a fine thing, at
least for the newspaper correspond,
ents.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
WON'T IHAT Pc lovELYl

When everybody strikes we shall
have to get everything we need from
some foreign land, and then nobody in
the United States will be required to
work at all.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
WE'LL. hoeoDY ELSE DOES.

(IPittsburg Gazette-I1mes,)
Mr.. H~ehenzollern still refers to him
self as CHS majesty" He evidently
finds it hard to break old habits Also
painful. n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
WORST THAT CAN BE SAID.
mnladn Rlada.l

Lenine's economic system operates
Russian factories with about the same
success as our government runs the
railroads.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
fr,S ALL WE CAN no.
birmingham Age-Herald9

Considering C~fncinnatfs past record
in baseball, Is it any wonder thai the
Town mas gone crazy ever the world
series.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
SETTER TRY ~WooBsAWINe.

However. General L~udendorff was
perhaps Justified in trying to see what
he could do as a historian. He was a
poor prophet.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
AZ EFflcIEMT.

providence Journal.)
Remedies for the social unrest are
being as freely offered as cures for a
cold in the head.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

lF7FFFbufg E7aaHFteTTImes0
u Wales visits washington and New
York only he win gain little knpwl-
edge OF the United States. The real
nation lies mostly away from those
cities.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
.EFr no IRIS FATEII

tOmana b66,J
Colonel House is coming here, and
thus Europe will be thrown entirely
on its own responsibility
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
SENATE SETTER LAY OFF.
NV - LLILsan.a AfAa.n

While that debate between Hon. Kid
Gleason and Hon. Pat Moran is in
Progress the senale debate gets little
attention.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

in its field the conference hopes that
it may be able to contribute something
more toward the better industrial re-
lations described in the words ad-
dressed to it by the President when he
called it into belng--relation in
which the workman will feel himself
induced to put forth his best efforts,
the employer will have an encouraging
profit and the public will not suffer
at tho hands of. either class To this
end it invites the cooperation of all
citizens who have Mt heart the realiza-
tion Of this ideal Of better Industrial
civilization.
"THE PRESIDENTS INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE"
Tho report is signed by: Secretary
W. B. Wilson, chairman; Herbert
Hoover, vice-chairman; Martin H..
Glynn, Thomas w. Gregory, Richard
Hooker, Stanley King, Samuel w. Nc
Call, Henry M. Robinson. julius Roscn-
wald, Oscar S. Straus, Henry c..
Stuart, f. W. Taussig, William O..
Thompson, Henry J. Waters, George
w. Wckersham and Owen d. Young
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Why | Went Twice To See
I" 1.-THE. WAYFARERR :"
ADVERTISEMENT
*BY FIRST-NlGHTER

by the Rivers of Babylon. I"
The Shyshan Gate. - "A
Hilltop Looking Down on Beth
lehem. Pilates Courtyard" ="
Unbelievab!y real, they seemed
to my young-old eyes that had
never seen the Holy Land except
in boyhood fancy. yet never
doubted the naturalness Of each
spectacular scene.
! heard the cock crow for Simon
Peter. saw old Bartimaeus
with sight restored. And the
crippled boy who was healed.
Plate and his wife. The shep-
herds. camel drivers, and the
wise men on the hilltop above
Bethlehem, a little huddle Of
distant lights down in the valley.
And then
The Star of Bethlehem appeared
magically. gloriously and unmis-
taAaply IN the night sky.
And then-ah, then
The Garden of Joseph Of Ari-
mathea!' | saw it. | was there,
all that was real of me at the
moment, was there on tha,
E-aster morning with Mary and
Mary Magdalene.
That was the climax. The spell
was broken. The gorgeous har-
monies of Mascagni's Easte,
Hymn reminded me that | was
after all, a sophisticated, middle
aged opera going citizen of 10th
Century Manhattan.
The final gigantic spectacle
of g The Nations Throng;ne
Through the Portals of the
Future, and the Halleluiah
Chorus pealing from 5000
throats, were wonderful to see
and hear. But had had my
thrill.
went to The Wayfarer' the
hrst time to see a great actor.
But something bigger, finer, and
more moving than stagecraf,
made me go again.
1t must have been the spell OF
the whole wonderful production
that permitted me to re-live 70,
two hours the richest memories
and visions grown-up boy can
have.
shame furnished upon request.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT

7 WENT to see The Way
farer the first time because
~ Walter Hampden was ad-
vertised to play the title part.
| shall never forget his mastery
acting in The Servant in the
House. His Hamlet" Of
course, is a recognized classic.
Having dined nearby, | strolled
leisurely to Madison Square
Garden. and found something
unique about The Wayfarer"
right at the start-it began early
and on time.
AS | stood, with other tardy
ones. in the back Of the huge
darkened theatre, waiting to be
seated at the prologues end,
was gripped at once by the
familiar magnificent sorority Of
Hampden powerful voice. The
lines came rich and distinct
though the stage seemed far
away in the dim lighting Of a
Flanders village setting.
| began to sense a thrill coming
and that | was about to hear
and sec something outside Of my
usual experience at play or opera.
Perhaps it was the strange
searching melancholy of Grieg 8
immortal Asses Todt," played
by wonderful orchestra, led by
our famous Henry Hadley. 1t
may have been the eager and
almost reverential expectancy in
the faces Of those about me in
an audience of thousands.
At any rate, from the time the
great curtain opened on one Of
the largest stages ! have ever
seen, | forgot about Hampden
and being thrilled. or even that
| was in a theatre. Here was
something that took me outside
of myself.
Old memories Of names of
ancient peoples, characters,
places, came surging back to me,
and | became a boy again in an
old white church. The pages
of an almost forgotten mental
picture book became real and
were re-lived for me. Picture
after picture unfolded. Familiar
character and incident appeared.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Arctic Birds Seen in Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 28.-
George l.. Fordycc, state bird observer,
declared to-day that Arctic birds, which
are very rarely seen so far south, are
now in this region, phenomenon which
he says is not likely to recur for many
years. lie would not hazard a guess
as to what kind of weather the pres
ence of the birds forecasts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

l N in styles That are s1nartlv becoming Gsn
 I,XljnN for street wear; classy materials o[ shT OaPoo Serge and PopIns; up to SD values
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
Special music will be

ian Church." Special music will be Wednesday Prayer meeting and Bible study. The public is cordially invited to worshop with us.
 Hazel Street Baptist Church-1O a. m. (ne wtime) Sunday School. Children will render interesting Mis- sion programme. Il a. m. "The "The Right Way to Observe the Lords Supper" Pastor will explain what it means to "eat and drink un- worthily." p. m. B. Y. P. U.. 8 p. m. "Does it Pay to be Good?" Wor- ship with us and bring another. Giles c. Taylor, Pastor.
 First Baptist Church-Corner Sixth Ave-, and Cherry St., w. J. E. Cox, Pastor: Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Graded school with classes for all ages. All are urged to help bring the attendance up to $50 Sunday Preaching by the Pastor at II a. m and p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:15 p, m. Prayer and Praise service We'd nesday at p. m.
 Ohio Street Baptist Church-(A home like church. w. c. Wood, Pas tor: The first call i, is to Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. This is the ser vice for all our members to attend every Sunday morning with their families. Preaching by the pastor at II ia. m. and 8:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:45. Our revival meeting will begin April 2Oth. A cordial invitation to all our services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

Lutheran Church.-sixth Ave. and | Florida St. w. c. Schrader, Pastor: You are most cordially invited to at. tend the services of our church, as noted in the weeks calendar. Sum- day school, G. A. Bahlau, superintend- ent and director of singing at 9:30 a. m. Divine services, with sermon by the pastor, at 10:50 a. m. and 8 ID. m. The Adult Bible Class meets Friday at 7:15 p. m. The subpect for study is "The Second Book of Moses, called Exodes." The weekly lecture servic, with an address by the pastor, will be held after the Bible school, at l8 o'clock. All arrangements has been completed by the: ladies of the Aid society for the miscellaneous sale and tea to be given Thursday after ! noon, April 10th, at the home of Mrs. H. V. Bahlau, 15O5 Linden street. Lakeside Methodist Episcopal Church, South.-Rev. H. B. Trimble, Pastor: Sunday school 9:3O a. m. J. H. Watkins, Supt. Mems Bible class 1 1O:00 a. m. Judge w. B. Sorrells, teacher. Preaching by the pastor at 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Dr. H. E. Martin, President.
 i First Church Church.-Corner Sixth Avenue and Beech St. A Homer
 Jordan, Pastor: You will find us working at the Bible School at 9:3O o'clock. This is one of the most inn portant things in Christian workk, and you will be great help if you work in this department. Our off, cers and teachers are requested to assemble at 9:15 for brief prayer service before the opening of the school. This is decision day in our school and we are hoping for great things. At 10:45 Rev. H. E. Steel of Baton Rouge. La., will preach as he will also in the evening. Rev. Steele will conduct our Revival meeting, be- ginning with the Sunday morning services. Prof. M. D. McNeill will
 have charge of the music It is hoped that every member of the church will
 be in his place at the Bible school
 hour and the morning service. Stran-
 gers and visitors, and those who have no church home are especially invit- ed.
 Hawley Memorial.-L. w. Evans
 Pastor: Sunday school 9:45 a. m
 Preaching Il a. m. and p. m. by the
 pastor. The official board will meet
 at 3 p. m. Women's Missionary ,So-
 cietv Monday p. m. Prayer service
 Wednesday p. m. followed by choir Ipractice.
 ] First Presbyterian Church-Cor 9th Ave. West and Halnut. Rev. J. A :. Brunberg, Pulpit Supply: 9:30 a. m Sunday school. HOO a. m. Morning service "Rivers of Damasues." 8:O( p. m. Evening Service "The Christ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

MT. and Mrs. M. L. Bell, of New York. arrived yesterday afternoon for a visit'h with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

a in the popular fashions, in tailored 6\ 0c | VuPoO mamish effects; up to 1925 values " OS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

Trinity (EpiscopaD-Corner of W. 3rd Ave. and Oak St: As this is the first Sunday of the month there will be no early service. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The children are remind ed that the offerings is for missions. Hold Communion and sermon Il a. m. Evening Prayer and sermon 8 p. m. Lenten services every week day ex- cept Wednesday at 4 p. m. and every Wednesday at 8 p. m.
 Alexander Memorial Presbyterian -16th and Poplar, A. A. Boyd, Pas. tor: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Morning service at II o'clock. Sacra- ment of Lords Supper will be dis. pensed at this service. Preach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
yGxr2[i(gg4Ev|

Business Session. A business session of the w. M. U.
 f the Ohio street Baptist church will De held Monday afternoon at 2:3O O'clock at the church. Final arrange tments for the Easter market and bonnet bazaar will be made. It is fequested that every member be present.
 Mrs. A. B. Chadick and daughter,
 Meyette, will leave tomorrow for a short visit with friends in Little Rock.
 Monk. Miss Stella Richardson and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
FRIENDS AND PATRONS

Remember I am still in the green house business with a full line of yard and garden plants. Hanging baskets, porch box plants, old bas- kets renewed. Pansies and roses ready now.
 MRS. MAE FLOWERS
 FLORIST Greenhouse 319 West Eleventh Ave.
 Phone PRS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
BIG RELIEF TRAIN
 LEAVES WARSAW

Warsaw, April 4.-(By Associated Press)-A train consisting of sixty
 cars, the longest ever sent out of Warsaw, left today with two million dollars worth of relief supplies. Aboard the train were fifty physi- clans and a number of nurses and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

sanitary workers from the American and Polish Red Cross societies des- tined for the vast territory east of the river Bug, where there is great suffering and Restitution due to hun ger and the prevalence of typhus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

ARE YOU GOING TO BUILDg Let me help you plan your new home and build it. w. w. Ritchie
 contractor and builder. Phone PAP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

ing by the pastor. Christian Endea- vor at p. m. Mid-week prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation to these services is extended to the public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

Garland Monk were married Wednes- day night at o'clock at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Lindley, 4O2 Hickory street. Rev. w. c. Wood, pastor of the Ohio street Baptist church, said the ceremony. Little Miss Mary Moore, 17O0 West Fifth avenue, is recovering from an operation for tonsolitis and adnoids. Murd0ck- Burton. Miss Mary Dorothy Murdock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mur- dock, and Thomas E. Burton, both of this city, were married Wednesday in Memphis.
 Miss Jean Russell left yesterday for Altheimer where she will visit With Mir. and Mrs. Gus Wiley.
 Birthday Party.
 Miss Miriam Spaim was entertain ed by a number of friends with a birthday party Thursday evening. Games were enjoyed, and later in the evening, delightful refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Dollie, Gladys, and Irene Colgan, Clara Hicks, Johnnie Henry, Elizabeth Hercher, Leona Shields, Mrs. E. Davidson. Messrs. Francis Harper. Robert Hicks, John William son, Ed Hercher and William Ellis. Temple Sisterhood Meeting.
 The Ladies Sisterhood will meet at the Harmony Club Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 l -+
 Mir. and Mrs. N. H. Alexander entertained for the Carr Memoral church last evenng at their home, 1925 West Seventh avenue. Quilte a large number of guests were present who enjoyed the evening very much.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Bell, of New York. arrived yesterday afternoon for a visit here with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

Little Miss Mary Moore, 17O0 West Fifth avenue, is recovering from an operation for tonsolitis and adnoids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
SUITS

Attractively designed man. tailored; the correct shades and colors, and artistically trimmed; up to s4s.95 alues &9A Qh
 at --------- -.--@ @0fsOo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

Miss Jean Russell left yesterday for Altheimer where she will visit With Mir. and Mrs. Gus Wiley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-11

board at sea from the Saranac and
there were four other deaths among
the 1000 men, which might have oc-
CURED under any conditions. There
was no other loss of life nor other
injury and, despite the close navi-
cation, near mine fields, no snip
ever came to grief, thanks largely to
Captain Butler and Navigator Gun
ningham of the flagship San Fran
cisco.
"In addition to the value of the
barrage itself, in keeping the enemy
submarines in or from their bases,
the mine squadron was expected TO
serve as a bait to draw out the Ger
man fleet. This ever-present possl1
bilitv. and the fact that the work
ing ground lay in the principal thor
ourhfare of enemy submarines, with
attendant incidents of perlscope
sipbtings. submarine reports. depth
cbaroas smoke screens. floating
mines and dead German sailors float
inr b,, lent excitement to the work,
which was often hard, but never
dull"
mines. developed by navy experts
from an invention of an American,
began in the United States in Decem-
ber. 1917. The many parts, small
and large, going into the makeup OF
a single mine, were being construct
ed by the thousands by numerous
contractors. who delivered them at
Norfolk. There the mine spheres
were charged with 800 pounds of 7.
n. T.. and, with other parts, were
loaded into mine carrier steamers,
managed By the naval overseas trans
port service. 1t required 24 Of these
vessels, running constantly, to keep
the ten mine planters supplied with
mines. The carriers were slow ard
good prey for submarines. One OF
them, the Lakemoor, was sunk last
April, with a loss of Al men and 5000
mine anchors and other parts. All
the other mine cargoes were safely
delivered. Ss
The flagship San Francisco was
commanded by Captain H. Y. But
Ter, and her consort, the cruiser Bal
timore. bv Captain A. ". Marshall.
Four of the merchant vessels used
in the fleet were former Morgan lin
ers, carrying freight between New
York and Galveston, now named the
Roanoke. Captain g c. d. Stearns:
Canonicus. Captain T. L. Johnson;
Housatonic. Captain J. ". Green
slade, and Canandaigua. Commander
W. H. Reyolds. Two were Old Do
minion passenger liners, Jefferson
and Hamilton, running between New
York and Norfolk, now named
Ouinasbaug. Commander D. Pratt
Mannix, and Saranac, Captain SIN
clair Cannon. The remaining two
were fast Boston and New York pas
senger steams. Massachusetts and
Bunker Hill. of the Eastern Steam
ships Corporation, renamed Shaw
nut, Captain ". T. Cluverius, and
Aroostook, Captain J. Harvey Tomb
Each shin carries about 20 officers
and 400 men and is armed only light
y for defense against submarines
and aircraft. .1
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-11
ENGLISH WOMEN
FORM INDUSTRY
ORG ANIZATJON
(Associated Press

Iondcn. Feb 11.-Lady Rhondda,
president o. the Wome1's Industrial
League. announces in o letter to the
newspapers that the object Of the
new league is 10 organizc industrial
women workers Of al classes so that
thew may sneak with one voice on
matters Of common concern in the
amLloymcnt of women il industry.
District committees are 1'0g '~r@ cd
in industrial ccntcre ara thcer COM
elittees win select members Of the
Central Executive Council
Lady Rhondda describes Premier
Lloyd GEORGES promise to Organize
women in industrial work as "what
amounts to a new charter for wom-
ems industrial rights" His pledge
that new industries shall remain open
to the employment Of women, she
says, opens q new future for women
ard viii make it possible for them
net only to fill we'll paid vocations,
hut to rise to the hiohest positions
in The industrial world.
"But." size added, "they must band
themselves together to fight for
their future and this league, with
its annual subscription Of ] shilling,
gives them the opportunity am
clad to saw thew are embracing it in
large numbers"