davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
LEAVING
PENSACOLA BY
SOLID CARLOAD
Several Hundred Bar
rels of Grouper and
Snapper Shipped
Last Week.

G. ~. =r.~ NJ snapper and grouper to
.s s....,~n and northern markets are
4..-r -. almost daily by Z. Z. Saun-
,.-, ,.o-.-u and other fish companies
..4 a.~ last week $50 barrels OF $50
49,, ...E were shipped. There were
ssr rnents on Friday but Satur-
$50. s.. tn-0ound barrels were sent out.
~-ssa s..nments are made to New Or
.srs 80. e, Nashville, Birmingham,
..-l-ar~ and other markets. In most cases
.-s f., e. -efrigator cars are charter
a a~4 carloads of fish shipped
..,~- per.a ola.
2a.as express officials state that,
.-. ,- :-a -ecent gales in the gulf, ship
--s-.s w. probably decrease during the
-sy- .s- lays but that it will not be
.-r -ss-e they are resumed on an even
age s-ae
tts-. sl2ments OF fish come through
5s-sac.'- rom eastern ports on their
.fa-. D., -a-ket along the Mississippi river
,,s ,vest Of il. Large quantities Of
paro are shipped from Jacksonville,
,-.r delicious species OF fish Astounding
~ s, Johns river.
The nsh companies OF Pensacola are
,erNa7s the only local industries that
-~sa,s o~.Enal money here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
STEADY PRACTICE
Is TIGER PROGRAM
Coach Banks Determined That
Even Better Team Will Face
Bay Minette Saturday.

After having given the Spring HI.
players the battle of their lives last Sat
urday. the Tigers OF Pensacola High are
now preparing for their next tilt VII
Bay Minette at that place next Satur-
day.
The local squad. composed Tor III,
most part of players trying out for the
first time, stood like veterans against
their Mobile opponents. Two stars Shone
out over the rest. although even PLAYER
gave everything he had for a T.gei We
tory.
These are Buck" Mitchell and led
Salmon. both playing their first game
with the local squad MitcheI's work az
quarter #as splendid and his accurate
passing and long puntinE helped 4 lot ID
keep down the score. salmon was u-.J
repeatedly IN plunees through the -
and made good gains on almost every Go
casion.
The program ON n7w ln-' Sa;urdar
viii be hard and steady practice 80 taa.
a team even better taan the one .-a-
faced Spring IiiE last Saturday VII me-
the Bay M.nettc non on taA.- e0.I
grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Captain Dave Witherill Leads
Other Seven Shops Until
Final Dash On Triangular
Course.

After Capt. Dave Witheril had led thu
ieId OF seven sloops for two times
around the triangular Upton course
Brent Watson, OF the Junior member
ship came from behinc yesterday aft
ernoon and won the Kennedy cup. SWIM,
eohc OF the P. Y. c. championship. for
1922 Young Watson was fourth when
the layout rounded the home buoy az
the beginning the third round. Cant.
Witherill had been leading from the
start.
The wind was blowing briskly at -
knots when the race started at PAS but
1t soon began TO die out gradually. This
flukey condition made the final outcome
uncertain at the best. 1t was by taking
an tnshore tack shortly after rounding
the home buoy at the beginning of the
third round and holding it until he was
able to make his buoy in one long reach
that Watson pulled himself up from
fourth position and nosed around the
buoy ahead Of the other shippers. Sew
eral Of those out on the course stated
that in the dying wind he was favored
Brent had as his crew Capt. Willie
Walthers, mainsheet man, and his
brother, Tomnis. at the lib. This trio
have been sailing together regular dur
ing the summer, Capt. Walthers and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
FORWARD PASS IS
USED EFFECTIVELY
IN SATURDAY Tits
Spirit of Lost Cause Displayed
In Centre-Harvard and Navy
Georgia Tech Games.

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 22-The fight
ing spirit that the gridiron game is sup
posed to inculcate in the undergraduate
and the fact that the forward pass de-
spite its years Of use still may prove
a boomerang was demonstrated in Sat
urday's series of brilliant football games
The spirit OF the lost cause" that
enables its possessors to keep on fight
ing with Nordic determination long aft
er fate has decreed their defeat was
never better exemplified than by the
doughty Centre eleven in its Harvard
game.
Centre Fights Hard.
Harvard had scored three touch
downs, aided by fumbles and the breaks
OF luck, before the Kentuckians rallied
and although finally beaten, "a to 10
not only oUtplayed the Crimson for the
remainder of the contest, but ran up a
touchdown and field goal, leaving
fifty thousand spectators 10 remember
them as fighters, if not winners
Georgia Tech in its 10 to o defeat by
the Navy showed something Of the same
spirit in the last half and held the Mid
dies scoreless while Washington and
Lee, Sewanee, Virginia Military Insti-
tute and Davidson, despite the fact that
they were engaged in games that lacked
the glamour Of the Centre Harvard bat
'4C' Hehe just DIS worthy SApOneNlS OF
the fighting type.
Cadets Refuse Defeat.
Victory over its ancient rival, Virginia
University, came to V. NJ. l. as a re-
fusal of the Cadets to believe in defeat
and the other three obtained tie games
with elevens which had been regarded
as almost certain victors.
1t was a day of aerial play and the
Washington and Lee generals made use
Of the air attack to tie - to u with
the powerful West Virginia eleven
Sewanee and Davidson made use Of it,
too, but in a different way, for Bill
Coughlin Of the Sewanee Tigers snatched
an Alabama pass out of the air and
raced seventy yards to a touchdown and
to tie. In Davidson, Laird, who
with his team mates looked like high
school lads against the Virginia Poly
technic Institute eleven, duplicated the
feat, even to yards covered and final
score.
TWO Long Runners.
While the day added Coughlin and
Laird to the seasons list Of distance
runners, which includes Oliver of Ala
bama. Mcdonald of North Carolina. Par
Ter and Snipes of South Carolina and
others. it also saw the rise of another
tornado The disturbance broke out
at Bristol on the Tennessee Virginia
border where King College now boasts
among its ninety students.
Has Real Team.
The King College eleven, which for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
DR.. Lyman Abbott,
Outlook Editor
Is Dead at sc

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Dr. Lyman
Abbott, editor in chief Of the Outlook,
with which ne had been associated
nearly 40 years. clergyman, lawyer. au-
thor and successor TO Henry Ward
Beecher as pastor of Plymouth church.
Brooklyn, died today. He would have
been 81 next December. When the end
came his four sons and two daughters
were at the bedside.
DR.. Abbott suffered severe attack
Of bronchitis at his country home in
Cornwall-on-t the Hudson last summer.
from which he never fully recovered
He returned to his city home two weeks
ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Skey's Touchdown In Final
Quarter Gives Navy 6 To3
Victory Over Local Eleven
Gage Sends Drop Kick Through
Sail Goal Posts in Second
Quarter For Local Scores.

Overcoming a three point lead Of the
sacola Regulars. the fast Naval
eleven ploughed through for a touch
down in the fourth quarter and won the
game by to 3, yesterday afternoon at
Maxent Park.
The two teams battled without
score by either side until the middle of
the second quarter. Each team had
made but one first down and no for
ward passes were completed. The To-
calls had tried one but it was fumbled
by Kennedy.
Gage Drop Kicks.
"Yank'' Gage, local quarterback then
punted to within thirty yards of the
Navy goal The Pensacola eleven car
ried the ball closer on first down. Gage
then dropped back. received the bah and
sent pretty drop kick between the
Navy. goal posts. The score was then:
Navy Q: Pensacola 3.
Stearns intercepted an attempted for
ward pass by the Sailors The Navy
was penalized for Burlirgame's Off
side. Gage advanced on a line buck as
the half ended.
. The Navy went into the second half
with anew spirit and Immediately be-
gan tearing holes in the Pensacola line.
Pensacola kicked off and the Navy re-
ceived - Skey plunged through the line
twice for long gains and Coombs dUpli-
Gated the feat. On the next down the
Navy. furnbled near the local goal and
Lou Craddock, Pensacola's left end, fell
on the ball
Long Run BY Coombs.
Gage then punted out OF danger.
Navy, pass was intercepted and imme-
diately ,afterward Craddock completed
ward punt and the ball was close to the
Navy goal. Coombs carried the ball
back into rnid-field with a long run
around the local line. This ended the
third quarter.
skey Gets Touchdown.
The Sailors began the last quarter
with line plunges. Skey went through
for a good gain but fumbled the ball
and Reilly recovered and ran the ball
back. The Navy then advanced on first
downs. Finally Skey broke through for
a touch down. He tried a drop kick for
the extra point but this was blocked By
the locals The score was: Navy s;
Pensacola 3.
With three and one-half minutes of
play left. the ball went back to the CEN
ter of the field Geralds plunged through
the line for gain but an attempted
forward pass was intercepted by Skey.
The Navy fumbled and Jeudevine
reached for the ball. He had an open
field aneaO OIL MN anu dOOOI III - a. o0
TO 60 However. he fumbled the ball
and an easy chance to score was lost.
The game ended soon after.
skey and Coombs Of the Navy went
through the local line for numerous
gains while the punting Of Gage was
also a feature Of the game.
Only One Forward Pass.
The Navy completed six first downs
to four by the locals. Pensacola com
pleted the only forward pass Of the
game although several were attempted
by both teams.
The local eleven will go to Mobile next
Sunday for a game with the Mobile
squad while the Navy will take on the
Auburn Freshmen here next Friday aft
ernoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

years has been content to be 4 buck
ing machine" for the larger institutions
teams or TO match equal strength With
other small colleges, began 10 show
signs Of ability in 4 successful season
last year and though it lost TO y. p.
l. 20 TO this year, it followed that with
so to 3 victory over Tusculum. d week
ago and capped the climax with POS to
victory Saturday over Lenoir ColleE
The score was one OF the largest i'm
football annals and in the modern gam.
probably has no eq>sl in the south eX-
cept for Georgia Techs 222 to 0 victory
over Cumberland in 1916
Intersectional battles Of the week We're
the other outstanding features Of Sat
urday and they saw Nanderbilt's Grip
pied Commodores win from Texas
Georgetown defeat Fordham and Mary
land lose to Princeton in addition to tho
other three intersectional games, while
for Virginia and Tennessee there came
the first defeats Of he season by an
other southern team.
Next Saturdays Games.
The Georgia Tech-N otre Dame game
in Atlanta and the Alabama Texas
match in Austin viii he the chief inter-
sectional contests Of next Saturday. but
that day will see half a dozen other big
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

% placing Of a wager on the fidelity
@to IS the pivotal point around
revolves the highly dramatic plot
&c Eternal Flame" the First Ma
attraction in which Norma Tai
is starring at the Isis theatre
.,' and Tuesday
. .~~1eut took place during the gay
Restoration Period in France at
r. ~ the Silver Crescent. where
.,u Young aristocrats, Te;urn"d
w., hunt. were dining. The nuc
2.aIs Lad just received orders to
@mand of an important military
81 0n the south of France and as
'tN serving girl whom he had sur
md kissed disappeared with tHe
.u@hing at her discontinue, me
- dc Rouquerolles rose unstca dlIY
fire.. to toast the Due as the
man in France because he was
~ without protection the most
wife in Paris.
protested that il was not the gal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

kick. Gage; attempted drop kick for ex-
ira point. Skey.
Suhstitutions: ensacola-McCloske
fer Kinsley. Reilly for Geralds, G. Oliver
for KinsIey. Jeudevine for Reilly, kins-
ley for McCloskey, A. Oliver for J. Oh
sen. ]. Olsen for G. oliver. Navy-Ad-
rian for Lordnich.
acknowledgements (F'lorida.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Admiral De HOrsey
Of Britain Is Dead
(By Associated Press>

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Admiral Sir AIger-
non de Horsey, died a. Cowes today.
Admiral de Horsey had been deputy
governor OF the Isle OF Wright since 1918.
He was SO years old. He was senior naval
officer during the Jamaie = insurrection OF
1855 and tie Fen!an -s,eA on the lakes
of Canada in 1885 Re waE commodore
of the British fee n tha TeFt Indies
from 1872 to 1875 srd c1tnrs4 7sr-in-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

chief Of the Pacific fleet 1876 to 1879.
During his command in the Pacific his
flagship, the Shah. engaged the Peru
Wan rebel Ironclad Huascar and forced
it to surrender to the Peruvian authori-
ties The question Of the admirars &C
ton was debated in parliament, but de
Horsey was justified for what he did.
The Admiral was placed on the retired
list in 1892.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

expected within the next few weeks. In
addition TO the usual issues Of equip
ment trust certificates, it is expected
one or more mergers will be completed
before spring necessitatng additional
financing. Renewed reports that the
New York Central railroad was consid-
ering the issuance of additional stock
We're denied by an official Of the COM
pany.
:" The largest Individual issue in the last
week was the $4,000, 600 six per cent
external bonds of the Kingdom Of Nor
way. maturing in 80 years and non re
deemable for 10 years. They were Of
fered at par
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
REDEMPTION AUTHORIZED.

WASHINGTON. Oct 22-Federal re-
serve banks have been authorized by
Secretary Mellon. 1t was announced to-
day at the treasury to redeem in cash
beginning tomorrow and before Decem-
Der 49, treasury certificates of indebted
ness of series t. d 1922. dated Dec. Is.
1921. and series T. d. t2-1s22 dated June
l, 1922, and both maturing December
Is next Redemption viii be al par ana
accrued interest to the date OF the re-
demption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

You Are Reading This
Journal Want Ads Never Miss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

other textile line. silks and velvets, hav-
ing LILY workers slight increase in
wage total was shown last year with
wages at $1,2S4,450 and product at ST.
$4,000 as contrasted with $1,256690 in
wages and SS,964,563 in product the year
before.
Paper and betting manufacturers show
smaller wage and product figures En-
ploying about 425 men these lines had
$442,155 in wages and $2,574,944 in pro-
duct last year as compared respectively
with $676,7OO and $4927, 600 in the pre-
ceding twelve months. Foundry and iron
work which employed 206 decreased to
S21S, 600 in wages and 100000 in pro-
duct in 1921 from the figures of $343,-
633 and S6S7,057 in 1920.
Manufacturers of metal goods gave en-
ployment to 1S5 and paid wages Of
S165,201, with product of $433000 In
1921 as compared with S205, 1876 and
| S661,770 respectively in 1920 Firearms
and cutlery works, which had 459 work
ers showed small f1uctuation, giving
wages of s524,5O0 and product of $780,
500 in 1921 to S565. 900 in wages and
| 81, 900 in product in 1920. Miscel-
| laneous Industries which gave employ
ment to 1892, dropped from 1881, 72O
in wages and s6.O34.75o in product in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

better times which never failed ia
come"
Norwich is the most diversified indus
trial center Of any city Of its size in the
country. The men at the helm Of ouI
commercial life are men Of integrity and
faith. Because of the fact that We are
a diversified Industrial city, the busi-
ness depression experienced by other
Connecticut cities. even bigger than
switch. has been minimized in this
community. Business is getting back &c
normally and Norwich has every reason
to trust in a bright. prosperous year
The Norwich Chamber Of Commerce IL
organized TO promote the eric, economic
and social welfare Of Norwich. It needs
the active support Of everyone in the
community. 1t strives to create q civic
pride in Norwich and TO accomplish worth
while things for the comr7unity's wei
fare. 1t hopes to secure the confidence
and goodwill of our people. No matter
what city one may visit one will find a
chamber Of commerce planning and
striving for that community's progress.
Hence the necessity for cooperation on
the part Of everyone 70 take n active in
terest in local civic affairs The an
| cient idea that all a chamber OF com.
merce exists for IS TO bring in new in
CONTINUED on Page Seven, Col. one)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
1920 to s1,34s, 100 In wages and s4,-
S50,924 in 1921
NEW LONDON INDUSTRIES
FELT DEPRESSION SEVERELY

New London was probably the hardest
hit of any place in eastern Connecticut
by the slacaened period of the last 10
months, both manufacturing lines and
maritime work at the shfpyards falling
off. Where New London showed $751;
men employed during 1920, there were
but 4,O44 in 1921 wages fell off from
total of SS20725o to s4,612967, and to-
tai value of product decreased from s23,-
$4,000 to S15,315, 1872 Some big New
London industries have been closed for
long periods and others have been on
shortened time.
Firms classified as boiler and iron
workers had Sc employees with S66944 in
wages and s17S.ooo in product in 1921
as compared with 100 employees, $31S, 900
in wages and s4600o0 in product in 1920
Machinery and marine work dropped
from SOLO employees. $500 900 in wages
| and $40 600 in product to 1858 en-
ployes, $2,262, 425 in wages and s467O,-
600 in product. Manufacturers of metal
and iron products likewise showed de-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

Continued on Page Seven, Col. one)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

Eastern Connecticut business reached the highest
annual
jobbing Norwich New London
surrounding territory thatncludes
total
$so328674 than the before
1921 1t is found to be
show grand
s2tz315 less than in Eastern conneo
Icui in
$74792935
Wndham showed 1921
081202 in 1920
important
building we'll
$22656427
Wndham
In
crease of s25GSs7s
1921, which a o s9151,2
banking $so371s consisting ss267
in county In
S727s337o1
ham
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

creased business, having had $40 work
ers in 1920 with ssOO,o5o in wages and
s3,O1o,ooo in product as contrasted with
the 1921 figures of 42O workers, s515,OOO
in wages and s2,1OO,OOO in product in
1921.
Textile hines in New London dropped
off, manufacturers of silk goods and
cornfortables employing about 144S
hands in 1921, disbursing S1,O2O.OO0 in
wages and manufacturing s6.005. 900 in
product, where they had employed about
2,1f0 in the preceding year with wages
at $1.335,000 and product at $3.50 900.
In the miscellaneous lines there was a
drop from about S31 employees to 712
decrease in wages from S919,o50 to $685.
59S. and in manufactured product from
81. 800 to S2,012,162
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
BUSINESS GETTING BACK

BUSINESS GETTING BACK
TO NORMALLY IN NORWICH
The year 1921 was one of business re-
action to inflated values and false pros-
perity. Business has become more sta
ollized and this tendency still maintains.
The history of business in this country
Is one of cycles. Periods of low prices
and high prices occur with a great deal
OF regularity. American business does
not go forward on an even keel from
year to year, but by series of booms
and panics. The cycles come about ey-
cry four years. We have experienced a
more severe period of liquidation than
ever before in the history of American
business. The strength of our nation
lies in faith in the United States; thu
genius, the brain and the Drawn of the
American people. Honesty. integrity
and dependability ere characteristic of
this nation. Therefore, when business
conditions seemed doomed, they have un.
tailingly come back stronger than be-
fore Andrew Carnegie is quoted as stat.
Ing, In times Of depression and quiet.
ness Of trade, 1 used to prepare for the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

these figures were ss,os4.os2 and ST.
9s3.0S7 in the past year.
In the cotton industry the 1921 wage
figure was about -s31s.31s with product
at s7S7,41S as against s4o2.so7 in wages
and s1,25s.s13 in product in the preced-
ing year. The silk and velvet mills came
close to maintaining an even Level in tbs
two years, having $4,000 in wages and
s2,365.0O0 in product last year where
these items were s3s5.000 and $3.50,
600 the year before. Machinery and
foundry work likewise varied only
slightly. showing s2os.sss in wages and
s549,624 in product one year and $780,
1886 in wages and s53s.731 in product in
the other. Industries grouped in ths
miscellaneous class dropped on from
their nigh mark in 1920 by showing s2.-
1910 in wages and ss.331.o00 in pro-
duct in 1921 as contrasted with s3.21o.-
SIS and s14,544, o44 respectively ia 1920,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

100000 IN wages and from 1890, 900
to sS95.oOO in product, while there was
an increase shown in the wooden figures
because one mill that has been closet
the year before was running In 1921
Wooden mill wages ran at $2s5,OoO and
product at s1,210,000 in 1921, where
they were respectively 100000 and
100000 in 1920 The silk mills re-
corded a slightly decreased wage figure
showing 100000 where It had been
s125,oOO in 1920. and product changed
from 100000 to 100000 Other in
dustries had lessened wage distribution.
as they indicated $4,000 in 1921 as
compared with s375,o0o in 1920, with
product value at 100000 In 1921 an :
s2,700,0oo In 1920.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

SIS, 3Ss.36S in 1921 as compared with
SS,922, 679 in wages and S40,756,140 in
product in 1920.
In the cotton mills where 200 were
employed, wages decrease from $685.
k000 in 1920 to $2,475, eco in 1921 and
product from s12.1S0,O0O to s7,57SlQ00.
In the wooden mills. employing 1926,
the wage disbursement fell off from ST.
100000 in 1920 to $1.10o, 900 in 1921.
with product value shown at $3.50, 600
! and $4,4S0,o 600 in the two years. In an
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
UECEDES FROM RECORD BREAKING
HIGH TIDE MARK REACHED IN 1921
Total in Banking, Manufacturing and Job
bing Lines Was 81, 214,S27.353 in 1920
NET DECREASE OF S217.719,315

New London County Business Total Was at
Windham County Had $249, 1857 - Big Mills and
Manufacturing Industries in This Territory Showed Small
Ter Business Figues-Banking Totals Were Likewise
Less Than in 192O-Total in Building and Construction
Work Was Near Figure of That Year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
WAGE DISTRIBUTION LESS
IN WnLTMANTIC INDUsTRrF

Willimantic wage distribution from its
industrial plants shared the general ex-
perience in 1921 in showing lesser fig
ures than in 1920. While the approx
mate wage total was s4,1se.01s IN 1920
with value OF product at s14.544, o44.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
MANUFACTURING IN PUTNAM
SHARES cEOEp.r erAcH

Putnam's mills had slack time in 1921
that brought their figures for wages and
product down below the big mark Of the
year before. Total wages that had been
s1,09O,oO0 in 1920 were S7SO,0o0 last
year, and total product value decreased
from $4,000 900 to s4,Oo5, 900
Cotton mills dropped from s3sO,ooo to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE LOOK UPON
COMING YEAR WITH Confident spirit
Business Men Predict Early Resumption of Stable Conditions
in observation-disclosures and Merchants Anticipating
Prosperity Period For ALI Communities in Territory


IN this part OF the state the
0ers OF the Chambers OF Commerce
trade The incoming tide of already
en connecticut
with enthusiasm