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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1915)
9 THE SUNDAY OREGOyiAN, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 3, 1915. 6 1-2 TON CONCRETE FILLING SAVES ' GIANT TREE ONCE THOUGHT DYING Old Sugar Maple on Ladd Estate Near Oswego Is Revived After Treatment by Latest Method of Surgery Task Is Considered Record. ' 'k i ; wi "we1? VIEW OF TUBE OX LADD PROPERTY HEAR OSWEGO AFTER COMPLETION OF THE KILLI.VU. SIX and one-half tons of rock and I concrete comprise the filling which has just been made in a stately I old sugar maple tree at the Ladd rest- dence near Oswego. The filling Is said to be the largest made in a tree any where in tho United States since the inauguration of the system of tree urgery several years ago. -me ruling stantis 41 feet in height HIGH SCHOOL became the stars of the Multnomah Club, and were among- its founders and early members. "Ki-Ri-Ri, Ri-Ri-Ri, lii-Rit Company I." This was the yell adopted In 1892. At this time R. K. Lee and Fred Cooper were the lieutenants of the company. Baseball and other athletics were flourishing. In July, 1892, an ex cursion to Vancouver was held. An encampment at Clatsop was arranged that Summer. November, 1S93, there is recorded the birth of 'the first baby," born to the wife of Seargeant Hampton. So great an occasion was this that a present was purchased for the little one. Part Taken In Big: Clrcna. In March 94, Company I assisted, the regimental band In a concert at the Xlarquam Theater. In October, '94, Cap tain Coffee was succeeded by James Francis Case. At this time W. J. Church was elected first lieutenant and J. Francis Drake second lieutenant. When the "Society Circus" was planned In October. '94, the "all-star company" was invited to participate. There was to be a. Wild West scene, a stagrecoach act. The society leaders wanted the boys to be Indians. "All f us Indians? Not much. We won't play. Some of us have to be soldiers." and so it was settled and the lads of Company I grave one of the thrillers of the affair. Company H had as its first captain the young German teacher of the Port land High School, Calvin U. Ganten bein, little more than a boy himself, though he had graduated from two uni versities and had studied extensively 'abroad. Calvin was so youthful in ap pearance in those days that Miss Sa bln, his principal, had one day scolded him for being out of line. She was a gTeat stickler for discipline and was one of the first to encourage the or ganisation of cadet companies. Edgar Bryan and Tom Marquam got interested and "talked up" military or ganisation. The idea spread like wild fire. Company H s success was as sured. lllnripllne Improvement "ot"d. In addition to his duties as a mem ber of the faculty Professor Ganten bein was attending law school. And then he took up a voluntary duty, drilling his boys. They were all sup posed to be more than 16, but t was hinted that some of them were scarcely that. Frank Branch Riley has ad mitted since that he tacked on a couple of years to his age and a couple of layers of leather to his heels to make him old enough and big enough to be long. The teachers noticed the im provement in the discipline of the t C s V"" '-ST and is 11 feet in diameter at the base, The tree was dyins because of the ravages of worms. Tree surgeons with chisels hollowed out the interior of the "ti: tin ii ihicu it w 1 1 ii rocK ana con crete. Since then the tree has showed signs of new life. When hollowed there was room inside for three work men. The hole was 11 feet in diam eter at the base and tapered to about half that size at the top of the filling, CADETS NOW (COKTIKtEO FROM PAGE 5.) school when the military training had, commenced to take effect. Company I had been known as the "swell" company. Its dances had been the smartest of smart affairs. Its drills were the most brilliant successes. Com pany H decided to compete for favor. Dances that were the events of a life time were given and the company main tained a high standard in all its in terests and activities. Soon after its organization the girls of the high school presented Company H with a handsome silk banner. The gift was given with appropriate ceremony in the hall of the school. After the expressions of surprise and delight the programme closed and the young people adjourned to the lower hall. Someone started to play a waits and dancing began but Professor Young, principal of the school, ob jected. Youthful spirits were not to be daunted, and Captain Gantenbein didn't care. So down to the Armory, marched the boys and girls and a few chape rones. The snow was falling and shoes got wet, but that didn't matter. Colo nel Summers welcomed the boys and girls, and there was a Jolly dance as a iinale to the evening. Company lm Accepted Intact. Company 1 continued its good record until the time came for the boys to go to the Spanish-American war, and the company had the distinction of being the only militia company accepted in tact. Officers and men were admittedly well-drilled, well-behaved and in every way "nt." General Hughes, Provost Marshal General of Manila, said of the Oregon lads: "It is unlikely that in the entire Army corps another company could be found in which so many men could be found competent to manage affairs." Lieutenant McKinnon, boarding officer; "Gus" Gritsmacher, . of the Custom House guards, and Captain Charles Mc Donnell, supervising the position, were given especial mention. Captain Gantenbein won distinction and rose rapidly in rank until a few years afterward he became Adjutant General. Kennion Held Here la 1B11. On January 19, 1911, there was held In Portland a reunion of Company I at which there were In attendance about 75 of the members. Captain Coffee came up from San Francisco and many of the boys came in from different points in Oregon and Washington. They had a regular love feast and the affair was a great success. It Is contem plated to get the boys together aaln this Winter and form a permanent or ganization. On April 27, 1912, Company H held a reunion and banquet. Tom Marquam came down from Alaska for the occa fr&flf 7k e 4 v " ? 5" ft i 5 r 41 feet up from the base. The fill ing was made with joints to al low for the vibration of the tree and prevent cracking of the material. The filling of 814 tons includes 2'i tons of large rocks, some of such size that several men were required to carry them. Ultimately, it is said, the bark of the tree will grow over the concrete and the big filling will be entirely covered. PROMINENT sion, and Edward Foulkes. who is one of California's leading architects, was in Portland to be with his old com rades. Here are some of the boys of old Company I and here is what they are doing now: James II. Dickson, missionary, Ceylon. C. A. Malboeuf, manager Xortn western Fruit grow eras' Association. , W. E. Stevens, teller First National Bank. Dan J. Malarkey, attorney, Portland; ex president of State Senate. K. B. Farrell, commission merchant, sal mon canner. logger. R. Q. Jublts. secretary Security Savings A Trust Company. Portland. Kdward L. Estes, druggist. Powers ft Estes. W. c. Lawrence, merchant. George Law rence Company. S. Wad 9 Hampton T acorn Electrical Com pany. Edward Jaeger, jeweler; Jaeger Bros.. Portland. W. C. Holman, manager Portland Arti ficial Ice Company. H. L. Idieman, attorney and real estate. Investments. Portland. Robert J. Pilkington, City Physician, As toria. Lawrence H. Knapp, Major la General White's office. S. J. H. French, assistant general freight agent O.-W. R. A N. George R. Flora, foreman Oregonian composing-room. James Sargent, hotel business. Frank Summerville, merchant, Edmonton, Alberta. Fred E. Harlow, business Interests Trout dale and Portland. George Scoggin, civil engineer, contractor and surveyor. Frank H. Rosenberg, successful In South ern Oregon. James H. Shawhan, vocal studio, Chicago. Charles Weidier, merchandise agent. Port land. Luther F. Steel, manager Kamm estate. John L. Simpson, merchant. Berkeley, Cat. P.. Loveridge. electrical engineer, cltv. W. JD.' Torrey. printer. Bailey A Torrey, city. J. Frank Barrett, electrical fixtures. J. Barrett ft Co. George Noltner. manager cables pacific Telephone ft Telegraph Company. G. Heltkemper. jeweler. Portland. Ned M linger, druggist. North Portland. T. C. Smith, dentist, Salem. R. K. Lee. merchant. Pacific Metal Work J- P. Bronaugh. with Blumaucr-Frank Drug Company, wholesale merchant. J. Emraett Bellinger, farmer and dairy man. Ridgefield. Clark County, Washington. Earl K. Lounsbury. railway clerk. George B. Storey, physician. Portland R. E- Sewell. attorney, x-District Attor ney, Multnomah County. Lewis Peeples, manager Crane Company. Seattle. 11. T. Oviatt, clerk. Fleischher. Mayer Company. F. E. McClure. druggist. Idaho. F. W. Barber. Los Angeles. Eugt-ne Crown. Manila. H. V. Adix, osteopathic physician. Esta cada. Or. A. J. Coffee, electrical engineer. San Fran cisco; manager Electrical Fir Alarm Company. 1 4. H. S Gulllxson. formerly carpet business; now ill in Seattle. Sam L, leaders, member firm Irwln-Hod-son A Co.. stationers. H. E. Lounsbury. general freight agent O.-W. R. ft N. Company. George E. Streeter. real estate; Streeter A Giltner. Charlea McDonnell, real estate and Insur ance: whttmer-Kelly. Percy b to well, credit man; M. Seller A Co. fT Frank Heltkemper, Jeweler; Heltkemper Co. M. Winter, salesman; Xeustadter Bros. E. J. Daly, capitalist and real estate. J. Francis Drakt. dentist. Portland. E. F. Bohlman. plumber. Portland. W. C. Mendfjhall. United States Geolog ical Survey. Washington, D. C. W. M. Kapus. president Northwest 'Gas Equipment Company. Portland. L. Feldenheimer, diamond importer. New York City. O. 8. French, Blsbee, Arts. r. W. Terwililger. Alaska. ' I. Koshland. wool merchant. Portland. Frank M. Wells, attorney. New York City. F. E. Cooper, credit man; Wadhams ft Co. J. Harvey O" Bryan, Insurance and real es tate. C. P. Little, manager victrola departmeat Sherman, Clay ft Co. Percy Ed 911, business man, Chicago. Ira Francis, in Los Angeles, with Roebllng Company. John M. Wells, physician. Chelsea. Ma its. T. W. Clagget. business interests Umatilla, Or.; manager Balfour. Guthrie at Vale. J- S. p. Copeland, merchant, city. Ralph H. Jenkins, capitalist, Portland. E. C. Yokum. jeweler. Spokane, Wash. J. H. Smith, ex-Mayor Fairbanks. Alaska; capitalist, city. W. Abbott, farmer. Sea p poos e. Or., and Interests at White Salmon. T. A Burnside business Interests Lewis ton. Idaho. Others of the company were E B. Jones. Sam L. Wolfsohnn, Philip Fabel, R. B. Jones, C. F. Patterson. H. L. Cunningham, W L. Dudley, A E. Oulst. W. B. Compton. Among the deceased are F- Koshland, O. H Hen drichsen. Edward Albright. E. B. Anderson, H. E. North a p. R. K. Warren. Adam S. Col lins. M. Dan rigor, George B. Chance, Ma thlas B. DeLln and John L. McGinn. Among those on the old roster of Company H are the following, and their present occupations are noted: Calvin U. Gantenbein. Circuit Judge Mult nomah County. Tom Marquam, attorney, collector of port. Alaska, James W. Holmes, lumber mill owner, Klickitat. Wash. Sprague Burdln, teller First National Bank. Mat Burden, salesman Union Oil Com pany, Portland. Edward Gantenbein, manager Keystone Press and German Publishing Company. Jesse Morgan, razor manufacturer, Port land. Frank Branch Riley, attorney. Portland. C. R. Frasier, wholesale paper business, city. ' Harry McCracken, building materials. Lewis Woodward, owner Windemutb baths. Millard Holbrook. dentist. Portland. Ned Barrett, Insurance. Edward T. Foulkes, architect, San Fran cisco and Portland. George Claggett, manager Northwest Oil company, Seattle. Fred A. Rasch. examiner Public Service commission. Clarence H. Gilbert, attorney, Portland. A. B. Grttxmacher, lumber business, As toria. William Dal ton. clerk Portland postofflce. Charles Say lor. Portland Railway. Light m. rower company. Harry Tuttle. sales manager Lang & Co. Will N'orthup, dentist, Portland. Herbert Houghton, freight solicitor Great Northern. Portland. James A. McKinnon, merchant, Goodyear Kubber Company. Fred Noltner. clerk. Portland. Edgar J. Bryan, real estate and trustee for esLates. William Jordan, Captain United States Army. Hunt Johnston, United States Navy. Guy Henderson, teacher business college. Irving M. Rohr. printer. Earl Chamberlain. Inspector Department of Public Works, city. George Brown, theatrical manager, San Francisco. W. Carr Morrow, attorney, Tacoma. Wash. Neile Johnston, United States Government service.- George D us tin. Pacific Telephone ft Tele graph Company. Portland. , Phllo Ilolbrook. County Commissioner. Stanton Dobie, banker, St. Johns. O. B. Cold well, general superintendent light and power operating department, Port land Railway, Light ft Power Company. Ernest Stansbury, capitalist, Portland. Millard Schmeer, manager Wells, Brown Company, city. Arthur Johnstone, clerk Portland Railway, Light ft Power Company. Ed Sterling, clerk Union Oil Company, city. Charles Crosfleld, , manager Laue-Davls Drug Company. J. M. Steel, haberdasher, Berkeley, Cal. Charles Bow, bookkeeper Equitable Sav ings ft Loan Company. W. Singer, plumber. Ralph Blakeley, manager Carman Manu facturing Company. Portland. Ed Schlegel, printer, Portland. Emll Grenier, mining engineer. Salt Lake City. R. A. Lelter, attorney, Portland. Dan Coman, clerk O.-W. R. ft N. Com pany. Charles Cox, business man, San Francisco. J. s. Ball, manager Kilham Stationery Company, city. Irving Pratt, manager Seattle branch of Fietschner. Mayer Company. Chris A Bell, attorney. Portland. Will Harder, clerk Albers Bros. Sam C. 8 locum, physician and surgeon, former Coroner. Don Rea, civil engineer, Portland. F. F. Freeman, attorney. Portland. Karl Miller, banker. Sell wood. Elijah Corbett. farmer. McMfnnvllle. Phlneaa Battin. with Wadhams ft Kerr Bros. Edward Stipe, druggist, Portland. Walter Holman, undertaker. R. J. Jubitz, succeeding Judge Gantenbein as captain, banker. Roy Hurley, attorney and abstractor. Cen tra Ha. Wash. Raleigh Trimble, attorney, city. Frank Dunne, paint merchant. George Jublts, hardware clerk. Hcnevman Hardware Company. Brock well Statter, exporter, Portland. H. Tonseth, manager large grocery con cern, Spokane. CAPTAIN G. H. WOOLLEY WINS VICTORIA CROSS Officer of London Regiment Is First Territorial to Receive Much-sought Decoration, Which Is Presented by King in Person. j ii r s i T ' U 7"$& II J if I rL-f A f-pHE firt of the territorials to win me v ictona urosa la (Juptaln c B. Woolley. who Rained it by most oonmplcuou, bravery on "Hill 0" during- the nig-ht of April !0 21. The King himself pinned the cross on Captain Woolley at Bucking ham Palace. .The Victoria Cross is the Harry Withycombe, son of Governor of state, druggist, Ontario. Or. Clarence Demmer, architect. Brooklyn. Martin Dennis, fraternal secretary. William H. Soules. deputy County Clerk. Horace Claggett. mining engineer. Vard McFarland. utility man. orchard proj ects. Northwest Washington, Horace Pomeroy, mining engineer, Palo Alto. Guy Henderson, artist. Herbert Hoyt. manufacturer's agent. Many Have Splendid Recerds. Many of the above "H" boys have made splendid records. Others who "made good" were Horace Claggett. Len Hawkins, Fred Harlow, Ernest Mc Kay. Will Glessner. A. Joseph. Will Stuart. Lester Sails, Frank Bennett. Robert Stowell, Charles jdcGinn. Isaac Kay and a few other early members are deceased, but all left a clean rec ord. While some mistakes may have been made in compiling the lists, the general idea Is true that the high school cadets became men worth while. In making up these lists some of the boys of both companies taxed their memories. If there are omissions and flaws, they are not intentional. Mem ory isn't always accurate, but there Is one point emphasized by all, that the old Portland High School turned out a fine, representative set of cadets. Judge Gantenbein Gives Views. "As for the mothers who give them selves up to such maudlin sentiment as contained in the popular song. 'I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier,' I would ask them what another s boy they in tend to borrow If the country should reach such a pass that only soldiers could save it?" This is the sentiment of Judge Gan tenbein, the man responsible for the existence of one of the companies. In an interview on the subject, on Friday, the former Captain and later General Gantenbein said: As the organizer of one of the two Port land high school cadet companies, I am, of course, in favor of military training for high school boys. Company H, First Infanwy, Oregon National Guard, was formed at the suggestion and request of Miss Ella Sab in, at that time City School Superintendent and principal in the only high school in Port land. Indifference Greatest Menace. Ask any member who served his full three year enlistment whether he ever regretted his military service, or whether it had a ten dency to make him a less desirable and ef ficient citizen. Some of the most sympa thetic and tender-hearted men I have ever met were soldiers In the field. The advocates of military training wel come a discussion of the subject. The great est menace to the peace of the country has been the people's indifference to our con dition of unpreparedness for defense. I know Miss De Graff and many of her friends who are opposed to the proposed movement. I know them to be intelligent, conscientious and just as thorough iy con vinced of the correctness of their position as I am of mine. To quote an eminent educa tor: Inclination to Criticize Less. "The o'tder I grow the less Inclined I am to criticise, and the more disposed I am to understand people who differ with my views." We could meet on common ground as to many points as to our Intense desire for peace, though not at any price; as to militarism in Its offensive sense; the undue proportion of space devoted to war in most or our textbooks on United States history. etc.. but not as to the. possibility of this country becoming engaged in war or as to tne effect of military training. As Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the benate committee on military affairs, recent ly said In an address, "I am not a militar ist, but 1 believe In military training." The opponents, no doubt, believe in the elo quent prediction made by their leader. Mr, Bryan, that "If at sunrise tomorrow the President of the United States should call for a million men, the sun .would go down on a million men In arms." The sun might go aown on a mob or a million, but not on a million soldiers, trained, armed and fully equipped. War today appears to be the most up-to-date business In the world, and the assumption that every man In uniform, with a musket, is a soldier, amounts in these times to an absurdity. When h'iman nature is such that one man will not want to steal another man's prop erty or another man's wife, and we can abolish the police department and the crimi nal courts, then we may expect to reach the millennium, when war shall be no more. In the meantime, I believe in having a reason able number of soldiers, plenty of powder, and In being sure that it Is kept dry. Military Training Is Favored. For anyone who thinks this country may not become Involved In war, I recommend the reading of the "Pan-Germanism," pub lished a year before the outbreak of the present war, and "Pan-Americanism." pub lished In January of this year, both by Pro fessor Usher, head of the department of history In Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri; also "Our Next War," by Julian Street, in "Collier's," of June 19. 1913. I have always been an enthusiast over all athletic t ports, rowing, riding, swimming, skating, f.tc, but I believe that military training Is better than any of these In the matter of well-balanced physical exercise. Moreover, ft teaches promptness, obedience, team work, consideration for one's com rades and understanding of 'he limitations of one's position. Therefore, I favor military trainfhg In the high schools, primarily for the benefit to the boys themselves, and. secondsrlly, as an Introduction to the real work of a soldier. There Is danger, however, that the nubile may feel a false sense of security from such military training, as it win be far from mak ing the cadets eal soldiers. Speech of the Patriot. Detroit Free Press. 'Would you go to war for your country?" "Would I go to war for my country? I'd do more than that. I'd lick any man that tried to get my country Into a- war." Mo In Society Circles. Cincinnati Star. Society Editor Mrs, Van Perkins complains that her portraits don't look like her. Photographer Complains. does she? She ought to be grateful. -S3 most coveted British decoration. l Is said that tne great mortality among officers In the British army is due to their taking great risks in the hope bf winning the "V. c." The territorials are practically th- same as the United States militia. Captain Woolley Is an officer of the Ninth Battalion, London Begiment (Queen Victoria's allies). TOADSTOOL IS FUNGUS JUST LIKE MUSHROOM Individual Characteristics Are Marked, but Only Essential Difference Lies in Values as Food Names Indicate Deadly or Edible Qualities. v BT ALBERT RADDIN 8WEETSER, Profeoor of Botany In the University of Orecon. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene. Oct s- (6pecial.) With the com ing of the rains, the moistened earth will soon abound with those odd fungus forms, the toadstools or mush rooms. They come like Jacka-out-of-a-box so that the popular notion is that they grow in a night. With the majority the Interest centers in whether they are edible or not. that is. whether they are toadstools or mushrooms. Un fortunately, there is no royal rule of test. Odor nor peeling nor blackening of silver spoon are of any value. There are individuals with such marked char acteristics that they cannot be con founded with any others and these may b readily learned and our collecting for cooking purposes restricted to them. The common meadow toadstool with pink gills is generally referred to as the mushroom, as if it were about the only edible one. As a fact there are several hundred, which have beea proved to be a safe and agreeable addi tion to our bills of fare and more are being added continually. The popular distinction in the use of the term toadstool as meaning deadly and mushroom edible has no authority and we may call them toadstoola or mushrooms as we choose. Figure 1 is a reproduction from a photograph of one of the earliest forms which is now appearing and soon will be abundant. It is the smooth lesiota (lepiota naucinoldes). The cap is white, som -times more or less tinged with brown. The stem swells into a bulb at the base, but no cup. and has LOW-NECKED GARB ISSUE Boy Sent Home for Appearance With Open Collar Appeals. MERCHANTVILLE. N. J., Sept. 23. Can the public school authorities allow the girl students to wear low-neck dresses and forbid the boys from com ing to school with turned-ln shirt col lars? This is the question that has caused two special meetings of the lo cal Board of Education to be called and an appeal to be made to the Coun ty School Superintendent and then to the State Board of Education. The Question will next go to the courts. The two small boys of F. V. Turner appeared at school attired In immacu late waists, but with low collars and opened in the front. The teacher sent them home. Mr. Turner complained to E. J. Frey, the principal, and he sus tained the teacher, as did the local Board of Education. W. B. Wolcott, a lawyer, has been- retained by Mr. Tur ner. IDLENESS BAN QUALIFIED Cleveland Pastor Takes Partial Is sue With Henry Ford. CLEVELAND. Sept. 22 Idleness does not breed crime, according to Rev. James McAllister, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, who deliv ered a sermon on the topic, "Is Any Man Totally Depraved?" For the answer Dr. McAllister quoted a statement made by Henry v j i a ring around the upper part. From left to right the series is arranged ac cording to age. beginning with the but tons. On the right is a lengthwise section of a single individual. In the button stage the cap is down like a closed umbrella and its edge is Joined to the stem by a membrane. With maturity the cap is raised, pulling away from the stem and leaving the connecting portion as a ring. On the under side of the cap are de pendent plate-like gills on which are the reproductive bodies or spores, cor responding to but very different from the seeds of the higher plants. Figure 2A shows a section of a portion of the cap and two gills, slightly magnified. Figure 2B is a portion of a gill more highly magnified. The whole fungus is seen to be composed of a mass of threads ending in swollen tips on the gills. On the swollen ends are four, prongs, each having a spore. The color and arrangement of the spores can be prettily shown by a spore print. This is made by cutting off the stem and placing the cap. gill side down, on some paper and covering with a bowl or other protection from air currents. In the morning there will be a col lection of spores arranged as they were dropped from the' gills. Figure S Is a photograph of two spore prints of this loptota. This edible form is regarded with great favor by mushroom-eaters. In the field it has something the appear ance of the familiar pink-gilled species but the gills remain white. Its cap is usually smooth and white, sometime sprinkled with brown patches. T-le stem has a ring and a bulb, but no cup It is very free from insects. Ford, the millionaire automobile man. ufacturer. at Jollet prison. "I have yet to meet a really bad man. Every man has some good quality that may be ly ing dormant in him.' But he took issue with Ford's con clusion that it is idleness that breeds crime. "Some of the biggest rascals In our country are among the busiest men." he said. "It is the motive that leads to a busy life and not the amount of work done that makes a man good or bad in character. No man is totally depraved, that is. utterly of no ac count. "Henry Ford Is the foremost em ployer of men In America In his op timism and desire to make the most of the American workman. For the reason that he practices what he preaches, his words carry with them more weight than those of any other American employer." Definition of Success." Princess Laaarowitch In the Century. One night at Lady Jeune's houae Jo seph Chamberlain said to me that he believed any man of even moderate endowment could attain any given aim which he set before him with unremit ting effort and "enduring to the end." To my question. "Why. then, do so many, men fall short of their ambi tions?" he answered: "They come to the place where they turn back. They may have killed the dragon at the first bridge and at the second, perhaps even at the third; but the dragons are al ways more formidable the further we go. Many turn back disheartened, and very few will meet the monsters to the end. Almost none la willing to have a try with the demon at the last bridge; but if he does, he has won lorever."