After a cursory view of TIME'S summary of events, the Generous Citizen points with pride to:

A mountain of letters, a stream of visitors. (P. 9.)

An American contingent, 6,000 miles ahead. (P. 24.)

An ex-factory hand who reads Greeks and Elizabethans, plays with pebbles on the beach. (P. 16.)

Seven Iskovitch uncles blessed with red beards. (P. 16.)

Discussion without blows. (P. 17.)

Robust nurslings. Because of them a chamber vibrated with vociferous applause. (P. 21.)

A machine for detecting gold. (P. 20.)

A good girl. She expects a man to make one mistake--but only one. (P. 19.)

What the second told the third about what the first had said. (P. 12.)

A negative, delivered firmly, categorically, solemnly, inflexibly. (P. 13.)

Mr. Hertz, now a national figure. (P. 24.)

A baseball team that returned home and won a tenth straight victory. (P. 1.)

Jackson--"the greatest man America has ever produced." (P. 17.)

"Our Pat." Now he belongs to the nation. (P. 2.)

Seven cases of marriages between first cousins. (P. 21.)

The quintessence of uprightness--no police record, no axe to grind. (P. 28.)

"The handsome men of the great open shirt-fronts." (P. 19.)

Eight Methodists. They tabled their watches. (P. 20.)

Eight bronze-skinned ones and their octoreme. (P. 26.)