- tion that comes through our feet from standing on such sacred soil. Count Zinzendorf had to a marked degree the genius of leader- ship—the power to inspire in his followers unlimited confidence in his judgment. In no respect is his genius more marked than the manner in which he inspired the missionary

greater number of a later generation who heard first-hand tales about him, gathered about the platform, on the lawn of the hotel, the pavement and the street, and listened attentively and responded enthusiastically to each speaker's remarks. The Rev. Jacob B. Landis, pastor St. James' Reformed Church

some of them away, and otherwise cutting up and despoiling many parts of the same." A Visit to Lititz, Lancaster County, in 1799. In his diary, Jacob Peirce, of Long- wood, East Marlborough township, Chester county, Pa., thus describes his visit to the Moravians at Lititz, Lan- caster county: 1 Mo. 19

to the authorities of the city of Lancaster that it was allowed to be torn down. Public sentiment to-day would not permit such a desecration of so noted a structure. NO. 6. ST. JAMES' CHURCH. It is well known that clergymen of the Church of England visited Lan- caster before the town was officially