davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07

Free of charge-our want column is open
free for all who wish help or need EN-
ployment. Grab it. Quick!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
Perhaps.

If you need work you can obtain it by
using TUE HERALD's want column FREE OF
ALL CHARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
For Once in His Life.

II have just made a hit, remarked the
actor who had just stepped on an orange peel.
Merchant Traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
FOR SsLE-A LOT.

! lo5 continuing - square rods, corner Of
Third and,Quince streets. Splendid view,
fine orchard and city water. Price, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07

A bargain. Apply to N. c. Christensen,
harness shop, IS e., Second South.
Also q nice residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07

Peoples Equitable. Best canned sal
mon, nc. Home made broOms, PC =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07


Fangle-Wait called for spring chicken
Waiter-Yes, sab; dat am spring chicken
Fangle-Then you may take it back, and
bring one in which the spring is not quite SO
finely tempered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07

j. stli in the field in spite Of the fire, and
It's wagon will be around on Saturday. ii
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
A Touching Sight.

Bagley-I saw melancholy sight few
days ago-a messenger boy standing PEN
sively or a street corner.
Fogg-That's nothing.
Bagley-No; but some one had hung on
the boys back sign that read: ''Will
move about May 1."-Americd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07

CHARLES WINCOrE, Of The firm of Wincote 6
Riley, Of Omaha is in SAT- Lake having run
down from Montana, where he * engaged at
present, 10 visit his 81 ter. Miss Louie Hlncote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
THE AUDITORIUM BOYCOTT,

The Anarchists In Chicago the, First to
Break It-An Interesting Meeting.
CHlpAeo, Dec. 2S.-Some time ago the
Apollo Club, the hest known singing so.
ciety in the city, announced It had made
arrangements with the Auditorium
Company by which 1t would give se-
ries Of concerts ior'working people, the
price Of admission to which would be
only 10 cents. Subsequently at a meet
Ing Of the Trades and Labor Assembly,
resolutions were passed warning work.
ingmen not to attend these concerts be.
cause the Auditorium building was un.
der a boycott, the walls having been put
up by nnn.uninn inasons. Yesterday,
however, the Socialists departed from
their usual rule, when at their meeting
they declared against the boycott OF the
Auditorium as inaugurated by the
Trades and Labor Assembly. The reso.
lutions u that eject were introduced by
"rommy" Morgan, and they defended
F. W. Beck, the Apollo Club and the
Auditorium management from all the
charges made by the Trades and Labor
Assembly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
ANOTHER IRON ADVANCE.
Extraordinary Interest Manifest
ed in the Market,
WHAT MAYCOME EINJANUARY
The Possibility of a Further Rise in
the Prioe ofBar Iron-The Coke
opeFators-The Miners and
the Knights of Labor,

PITTSBURGH, PAn Dec, 2S,-Extraordi
nary interest is now manifested in the
iron market. A further advance Is ex'
pected during the month of January,
and II there is any further increase in
prices the iron workers will be entitled
to an advance in wages, Bar iron Is now
being sold at 1850 per pound, and 1t ia
said some sales have been made at 20,
When 1t goes above two cents, then the
iron workers will receive an advance.
The possibility ota further advance ia
being discussed not only by those d.
rectly interested, but BY business men
generally. The coke operators have
agreed 10 further advance the price OF
coke ON January from 81 rs TO So per
ton. This will have, it is generally con-
ceded, a further stimulating effect upon
the iron market. The furnaces are re.
Geiving more orders than they eau fll,
The boom in Bessemer iron still con-
tinues and there Is. q, most active de.
mand reported for all grades OF iron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
Condensed TELB0RANs

The Bell TelBphdnB' Oompany, In Che
past year, has put ont $4,000 phones,
President Oarnot, who u suffering
from the influenza, 70 slightly better.
Ex'Unlted States Marshal Marsh will
DO appointed Chief Of Police In Chicago
Emperor William has entirely re.
covered from his illness and his re.
shmed his receptions.
slAysnl The Australian, has challenged
Sohh Ss sano Y sullivan 70 tEhl lor gg,6Og Ol
SOOOaside and Tue worlds OhRmblonI
Mfs. RltttOL Of TarCblum, Pa, Wal
lHeN ~ ,hntglaB last night, while De.
lepalnl hef hpsbandlB 'luwelty store
which which they had already BuCcesdsd Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
CHICKENS COME HOME, &C.

a Remarkable speech Delivered Twenty.
Five Years Ago b. Lord Salisbury.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-The Liberal news.
papers have unearthed speech made by
Lord Salisbury twenty-five years ago,
aud are now usingit to show that the
Tory premier at one time was very de.
Cided with regard to the government OF
Ireland. The following remarkable ex.
tract is taken from this speech delivered
by the present Prime Minister quarter
OF century ago, ut II time when, as Lord
Robert Cecil, he represented Stamford
in the House OF Commons:
"What IL the reason, he asked, "that
people with 80 bOunliiul soil, with
such enormous resources as the Irish,
lag 80 far behind the English In the
race. Some say that 1t Is to be found Ia
the character Of the Celtic race; but
look 10 France aud SEQ Celtic race
there going forward to prosperity with
most rapid strides, believe at the pres.
ent moment more rapidly than England
herself. Some people say that is 70 be
found IN tile Roman Catholic religion
but ! look To Belgium aud there l see d
people second 10 none In Europe, ex.
Cept the English, for industry; sfngu.
larly prosperous considering the small
space Of country they occupy, but dis,
tinguiShed among ali people Of Europe
for the earneRtpess and intensity
Of their Roman Catholic belief. There.
fore, ] cannot say that the
cause Of Irish distress Ia to BE-
found In the Roman Catholic religion
An honorable friend near tpe says that
IL arises from the Irish people listening
TO densuogpeg, but when | look to the
Northernl States OF America, see these
people who listen TO demagogues but
who undoubtedly have not been want.
Ing Ia prosperity. 1t cannot be dema,
gopueS, RomaniSln or the Celtic race
What then ls it7 l ain afraid that the
one thlng which has been peculiar Ia
Ireland has been the government OIL
England"
The Liberals call attention In q mani.
feAto 10 q contrast between these words
Of ttlth aud soberuess aud the more re.
cent and more famous hOltentot deliver.
ances, This Marquis Of Salisbury ID beSL
aud most eeeptlRlly Oonfuted out OF the
mouth Of Lord Robert Cecil,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
INDIGNANT ST. lOUISIANS,
A Mass Meeting To Protest Against the
Celebrated Robber Gas Bill,

A Mass Meeting To Protest Against the
Celebrated Iobber Gas Bill.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. GA mass meeting
Of representatives citizens OF St, Louis
was held on the door Of the Merchants
Exchange this noon to protest against
the passage Of what Is now commonly
designated as the "robber gas bill" pas.
sed some six months since by the lower
house Of the Municipal Assembly by d
vote OF 81 to 0 and railrOaded through
the council, or upper branch OF the as.
sembly last week by vote OF 7 to O,
The meeting was not only large and re.
preventative, but enthusiastican aggres.
sive, and the subject was handled with.
out gloves. Addresses were made by
President Cox, OF the Merchants Ex.
change, Hon. James o. Broadhead, ex.
Governor Stanard, Fielding Mansfield
and Geo. w. Parker, General Manager
OF the Cairo Short Line Railroad, all OF
whom referred TO the bill as q grab or
steal. Mr.. Parker said that while the
City's representatives might be honest
they should at least display more intel.
ligence. An address 10 tho Mayor pray.
Ing him TO protect the city from this
unparalleled raid upon It's Treasury by
vetoing the ordinance" was distributed
for signatures and a resolution adopted
providing for the appointment Of "a com
mittee Of two citizens to present it to
the mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
NO ROW WITI THE PRESIDENT.
Reed Says Their Relations are Very
Friendly,

Reed Says Their Relations are Yer!
Friendly,
WASHINGTON, Dec, 23,-speaker ReeC
Is greatly annoyed by the publication o.
a sensational story to the effect that he
has had row with President Harrison
over au appointment.
MI. Reed says that the particular ap'
pointment referred to Is not due for six
months, and that he has never spoken
10 to pr''ll'nt c1G"9ra!ag II. lie
pronOunCes the entire story, and all itH
implications as a base fabrication.
He says he has had all the favors from
the Administration he ever asked for,
and that his relations with the Presi'
dent are Of the most friendly character,
Speaker Reed seems to have been
governed by broad.minded aud mag
unanimous policy in constituting his
comRittees, as announced Saturday, and
1t is only in dealing with tho recalci'
trants like Hsrmer, Scull and Culbert.
sou that he seems to have utterly ignor.
ed his general principles.
However, after he found no was beaten
for the Craftsmanship Of the Naval AZ.
fairs, he desired to retain his old place
on that committee and also 10 20 GU APP
propriations. Senator Quay would per.
nit him to have neither and relegated
him to Indian Affairs, where no may BIZ
able to get a tomahawk and sCalping
knife to 20 after the Senatorial scalp, but
that Is all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24

Henry Wooden Grady was born In
Georgia in 1851. With perhaps a sin.
gle exception, he was the best known
editor in all the Southern States. He
stood in the front rank OF American
journalists, and the prospect OF none
was brighter.
His father was colonel In the Con.
iedrrate army, and lost his life In battle
WHEN his son was only IA years old.
Young Grady was educated at the Uni.
vtrsity OF Georgia, In his native city,
where he graduated at the head OF hls
class, aud his studies were afterwards
continued nj the University Of Virginia.
From the first Mr. Grady was strongly
attached to journalism, and on leaving
college, u lad OF 10, hG started a daily pa.
per on his own account at Rome, Ga,
which failed Of support. He moved TO
Atlanta and issued the Atlanta Herald,
and afterwards the Atlanta Courier, both
Of which ventures proved unsuccessful.
His ready pen, however, found plenty OF
empuyuient. He wrote for the Atlanta
Constitution, the l.ouisville Coarter.Jour'
9dl aud other papers; and James Gordon
Bennett, the elder, appointed him Geor.
gla correspondent OF the New York Her
aid, a post which he held for six years,
A fortunate speculation, 1t Is said, 10 rail-
road stock yielded him $40, 900, which he
very wisely invested In quarter inter
est in the Atlanta Consultation. This In.
teteSl, now enormously enhanced, he
still owned when he died.
lnthp December following the Charles
ton earthquake catastrophe, Mr.. Grady
delivered an address in New York, al
the annual dinner Of the New England
Society on tho "Npw South" That
speech was, aud still Is, applauded all
Ovtrtle country, South as well as North
and helped to ulake It's author famous
in remote localities where his name had
not hitherto been known.
Mr.. Grady'slast public appearance wai
atthe recent dinner OF the Boston Mer'
chants Club, where he and ex. President
Cleveland were the principal speakers
His theme then was the status Of the
negro in the South, and newspaper
throughout the country are still-quotlnG
from its ringing sentences aud comment
ing upon Ills stirring utteranCes on that
ANNaain,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
TnE NEw ORLEANS COAL COMPANY
Resently Chartered In this State, Puts Its
Charter Oh Rncnrtl.

Recently Chartered In this state, Puts Its
Charter on Record.
The certificate Of incorporation recent.
ly issued by Secretary Of State Walker
to the New Orleans Coal Company, was
placed on record in Clerk Hook q office
yesterday, The lucorporators arc John
W, allies, Of Roscoe, Washington county,
Pa ; T. ]. Woods, Of Woods Run, Wash.
ington county, Pa; O. l.. snowden, Of
Brownsville, Fayette county, Pa, and
John Moren aud W. G. Cotton, two Of
Pittsburgh's coal operators. The prin.
Cipal Office Is 10 be Ia this city. The In.
corporators hold twenty shares each, tho
par value OF which IL SlOO each. Ten
thousand dollars ware subscribed 10 the
capital stock, and $1,000 paid In. The
corporation Is formed for the same pur-
poses coal companies usually arc in this
State, but principally for the purpose Of
towing coal to tho lower waters OF the
Ohio aud 10 points on the Mississippi
river. The company Ia understood 10
be part Of Coal Trust about which
something was recently published In
this pHppr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
AN ILIrPATED SHIP,
Two Officers of the Durham Drowned In
San Francisco hay.

Two Oflcers OF the Durham Drowned Ia
San Francisco Hay.
San FRANcIsco, Dec, 2S-Charles
Stevens, first mate, and William Hig'
ginson, second mate, of the ill.iated ship
Durham, which was damaged by fire at
Port Caste last week, and in the hold OF
which two men were suliocated by foul
gases last Friday, were drowned in the
bay yesterday afternoon.
Stevens aud Hlgglnson, together with
iour others, started from the ship in a
small boat for the shere. High wind and
tide were prevailing at the Iime, and in
attempting to run near u barge anchored
IN the stream, their boat was capsized
and Stevens aud Higginson drowned,
Both men were nativesof Liverpool, and
tIigginson leaves widow aud several
children in that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
NORTH DAKOTA AND PROHIBITION.
Provisions of the New Law Which Goel
InLo Effect Next July.

Provisions of the New Law Which Goel
Into Effect Next July.
BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 53,-The full
text Of the North Dakota Prohibition
law has been made public. 1t is enti
tied IAN act to prescribe penalties fol
tue manufacture, sellingor keeping fol
sale intoxicating liquors and to regulate
the sale, barter and giving gaway OF sucll
liquors for medicinal, scientific and me-
chanical purposes"
II Is an exceedingly lengthy docu.
ment, containing SO sections, aud comes
in force Julyl, 1890. 1t imposes these
penalties;
First oGepse, 5000 to $1,000 and i'm.
prisOnment not less than ninety days
nor more than one year.
Second and each succeeding offense
Is treated as felony with punishment
by imprisonment ID states prison for a
period not exceeding two years and no,
less than one year. There Is a proyisu
permitting registered pharmacists to
Sell for medicinal, mechanical, scientific
and sacramental purposes. All places
where intoxiCants are sold are declared
common RuisanCes, and the sheriff oI
the county In which such places are 10.
Gated Is empowered tO ahate them and
destroy inloxicants and fixtures found
therein.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
OUR ALLEGED DESIGNS
On the Haytisn Rspublic-Everybody MAX.
ing Money and UalnR Lots of Sonn,

ing Money Rnd ullng Lots OF soap
NRw YoRE, Dec, 2S,-A Cape Hsytier
letter, under date Of December II, says
The Port-Au.Prince papers have already
published several editorials on the sub
iect Of the suspected or alleged terrific
rial designs Of the United States, 1t ia
assumed that we are anxious 10 be the
selt'appointed protectors OF this un'
happy country, II the United States ia
to assume protectorate over Hayt, she
must vouCh Tor Hayli's good behavior
rather large contract 10 undertake, and
one that the American people would
scarcely tolerate.
Political freedom in Hayti Is not the
article that Americans know by the
same name at home. Here the press is
muzzled, No man dare express openly
his condemnation OF the actions Of the
de iaCto government, Political activity
Is confined TO the Citiesj the country
people are, or seem 10 be, Indifferent,
as they certainly are ignorant, The in
telligent sentiment Of the country-as
far as a stranger can discover 1t at least
lis one Of kind feeling toward the
United States, Americans have never
been so well received here as now. Pre-.
sldent Hippolyte Ia open in his state.
ments that 10 America the success Of
the Northern cause In the later revolu,
ton Is due,
Everybody ls busy making money,
Cotee, cocoa and logwo0d are coming
down from the mountains in large guam
titles, 1t ls said that the imports have
never been so large, aud nine.tenths OF
them come from the United States.
One Of the curious features OF the im-
port trade OF this country is the cOmpar.
atiyely enormous invoices Of soap which
come here. The United States for the
year ending June 80, 1883, exported 49,.
]06,0O0 pounds OF plain soap, and Of this
!, ,l99,9 pounds came 10 this country
about 81 pounds per head Of population,
Tho explanation OF this saponaceous dc.
nand Is not explained by tile cleanliness
II the people, which isn't anything
marked iu It's character. 1t finds expla' |
nation in the nasteriul methods OF wash.
ug clothes. Almost all Of this work Is
lone in the streams and rivers, and as |
consequence at least two.thirds ol the
Ioap used Is lost.
The best indications Of the stability ot |
he Government is found In tue last
quotations Of paper. This money, which |
II August last was 81 IS for 81 In gold, is
low 81 Is, and 1t is generally Believed
I will eventually reach par.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
A NOyAL CllURUu SERVICE.

Anecdotes and Sallles Of Wit Keep tho
Audience In n Ronr-New Method of Pop.
uiarizing Religion.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec, 23.-A Judge,
a lawye aud banker, occupied the pul.
pit in company with the pastor at New
Plymouth, or the Church OF Latter Day
Ideas, last evening. The three secular
gentlemen who appeared in the pulpit
were Judge Noyes, Of tho Supreme
Court, j. V, Quarles, a well known at
torney and politician, aud John John.
stOn, cashier, and one OF the owners Of
the Mitchell Bank. The speakers were
literally applauded. John Johnston
preached something OF humorous ser
mon, interlarling his profound arga.
ment Cn the relations OF an ancient and
modern science with little anecdotes and
sallies Of wit.
Judge Noyes text WIS "The Puritan
Character" but he did not adhere strict
ly to the text. He was not wholly com.
plimentary In referring 10 the Pilgrim
Fathers, which was not exactly what had
been expected.
j. V. Quarles spoke eloquently and
traced the history Of tue puritaus and
how their ideas had been ingraited into
the American people. At one stage in
the proceedings he grew quite heated
aud Numbered: "Men may laugh and
Sneer at tile Puritan all they please, but
the character Of the Puritan will stand
despite the dwelling Sarcasm OF spider.
legged dudes, tho exCrsscences Of our
civilization"
Atthis there was burst Of applause
from the congregation, aud much laugh.
ter. All iu all II was a. wonderful
church service, the like Of which had
never before been seen in Milwaukee.
1t was in keeping, however, with the
ideas Of the pastor, Rev. Judson Tits
worth, who maintains that churches
must be made popular II they wish to
compete successfully with the modern
aNN a l1,., ,l,on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
EXPERT ORACKSMEN,
burglars Make an Unsuccessful Attempt
to Rob Bank.

Burglars Make an Unsuccessful Attempt
to Rob hank.
KESTLAND, IND, Dec. 2S,- Burglars
made an attempt to rob the Discount
aud Deposit Bank at this place on Sat
urday night. They broke open the
double doors Of the vault, and attacked
the steel money box in a way that de-.
moustrated that they were expert cracks.
men. They stripped OF the outside
plate Of the door and proceeded to take
of the other plates, eight In number,
when they were frightened away by
parties who heard the explosions Of dy.
Mantle. The burglars came to this
place from Sheldon, Ills, on hand car,
but in returning became tired Of the
hand car and stole q horse from a farm
stable and completed their journey to
Sheldon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
THE MINERS CONVENTION,
Call Issued for the National Gathering OF
january ~, 1890,

CoLuMBUs, o., Dec, 9S.-Two work
men, John B, Rae and Secretary Roberl
Walshhorn, Of District Assembly SS, K
of L., last night issued their call for 4
general convention of miners OF the
United States to be held in Columbus
January "a, 1900. The members Of the
Knights Of Labor, National Progressive
Union and unorganized workmen Of the
mining craft will assemble for the pur'
pose Of promoting the common interests
Of the trade. Organization lines will
disappear. The prime objects OF this
convention are the amalgamation VI tue
mining forces aud the fixing Of q ma
tional scale Of prices for coal mining.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
SIXTEEN HNTOMBHD.
Miners Caught by a CAVERN
Near Angels, Cal,
ONLY MEAGRE PARTICULARS
or u Mine Disaster Could he ob-
tanned at u Late Hour-sIxteen
Men Supposed to Have
Perished-.other Accidents.

SAN FRANcIEco, Dec, 2S.-All day mes
sspgers have been expected to arrive al
some telegraph Office near Angels Camp
In THE Stats, bringing particulars Of the
sntombing Of the miners there, At
late hour this evening, however, little
additional news had been received.
A special dispatch from Milton says
word reaches there that the Cave-in 0C-
cured about 8 p. N, yesterday at the
Utica mine, Twenty men were impris'
Oned, two OF whom escaped without In
Jury, and one with serious injuries, The
remaining sixteen, with Solne possible
exceptions, were at work in the Drift
some distance from the main body oi
workmen and may possibly be alive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
FAMOUS Will CASE DECIDED.
Tho Peculiar Features Of the Horsrord Con
test-The Matter ComprOmI.e


test-The Matter Compounded.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. 23.-The
famous Horsford will case has been
settled. The contestants aud the widow,
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Horsford, after lighting
in the courts for nearly three years, have
agreed on the basis proposed by Mrs.
Horsiord. The case was one which
attracted a great deal OF attention, not
only because the property was originally
estimated to be worth considerably over
5000, 900, but because there were some
peculiar features about It, Judge HorB.
ford died suddenly In this city over
three years ago. Mrs. Horsiord was the
judges second wife, and there we're six
step.Children-one son aud fve dauRll.
ters. The daughters brought the suit
contesting the will, claiming there was
an anLe.huptial contract by Mrs. Hors.
ford 10 receive one-seyenth instead OF
one.third OF the estate upon the judges
death. The son did not Join his sisters
10 contesLing the will, hut has been an
earnest friend Of his step.mother all
through the litigation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-24
A IIostOn I;xpressIon.

BosroS, Dec, 2S,-Hon. =. A. Collins
when informed Of MI, GAdy's death
Said ~ am stunned by the newa. HI
was, in my judgment, tho most brilliant
man in the United States. But he wa
much more--he had all the solid quail
tIes, good Judgement, keen perception o
public needs, and d high and ARDEN
patriotism. He was born for good
public and private gOod-and In hiI
short life accomplished much. The Re
pIhllc may well mourn the untimell
MElnR oil Of as brilliant and patriotic
ln0n HS ever sprung from its soil"