davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
EUREKA IN ASHES.
Disastrous Fire in TIntiCS Chief
Mining Town,
TwESrY-rwo HOUSES BURNED.
Dwellings, Workshops, Stores aud
stables Tapped Up by tho
Fierce FLAMES.

Special 70 he DrsrHEr NEws.
EUREKA, Utah, July iO.-The town
is scene o. devastation today, and
ashes aud smoking embors tell vic
cause Of ruin. About O'Clock this
morning tho fife alarm was sounded,
aud twas soon discovered that a 81.
loon on upper Main stree. was In
flames. The place was owned by NJ.
l.. Lockwoigc.
The housea in that part Of town
stood close together, and before tho
Eureka lire brigade could obtain
suilicicn. quantity Of water 90 success.
July cope with the fire Ia the saloon,
the flames had spread TO other build
ings. II was soon realized that these
buildings were doomed, and NJ the
uholc town was aroused everybody
gave attention TO moving goods from
the stores aud furniture from tho
houses along the street. Every mau
worked hard to save AL that was pos.
Bible.
The fire spread rapidly east aud
west, anu soon took In the stores OF
MI shriyor, Ben ID. Luse, Pet. Peter.
zen anu the large furniture establish.
ment % Mr.. Fuilerlde. Judge Watts
law office went next, then large two.
story dwelling uwneI by n. ID. Sull.
van. The next 10 40 down was Mr..
Henuifuh dwelling house; then foi.
lowed a Chinesu store aud warehouse.
MI Tutile's dwelling On the west was
saved ~ diut Of hnrd work, but his
stable anu barn wuro consumed.
Tue tiamU- luapui acr1.s the street
and caught Mrs.Argall'B dwelliug,nlso
house bclouging 10 Pat Shea, Morgau's
livery stable, Salsbufy's tin shop, aud
Hanson's blacksmith shop. Mr. Null
keys neat dwelling also went up In
the iiames, as did Mac Powerss tank
house.
In all / counted tw cniy.two build.
ings destroyed. Most Of those were
good, substantial structures. The upper
part Of Eureka now lies In nshos. Tho
loss Il estimated NJ $4,000. Tho in-
sufaLce h light. ORR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
AN INFAMOUS RUMOR.
The Story that the KnutsfOrd Hotel
Was About 10 Close Its Doors
Positively Contradleted.

Tho Iumor was rife In the hotels,
restaurants and public places Of the
city today that the Knutsiord Hotel
closed It's doors this morning, or that
II would do 30 this evening, As sus.
pected by the NEWS reporter who
traced the matter down, It proved to
be the creation OF some brainless fellow
for whom only contempt and pity Is
folt by Manager Holmes. Said that
gentleman today; "rhere IL nothing
tho matter with this hotel; II Is IN
excellent condition and was never
doing better business than today. II
Ia so sound that l can safely say that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
WHILE TEMPORARILY INSANE.
The Jury Thus Finds Regarding the
Death Of George 4. Meears.--llls
Awful Curse.-Ihe Funeral.

Coroner Taylor summoned a Jury OF
three men this morning and went TO
the residence OF the late George A.
Meears, examined the premises and
returned to his office. where the tesli-
mony OF four persons was taken. There
was nothing new brought out except
as to the finding Of a note on Mr..
Meears's desk. written short time
before his death. IL read as followE
july, g, 1893.
leave everything have TO my vito
and children, aud may God forever damn
any one who would wrong them OF oven
a cent OF value.
GEORGE A. MEEARs.
The jury returned the following YER
dict: "rhRt the said George A.
Meears came 10 his death from pistol
shot wound, inflicted by his own hand,
while labOTing under mental depres.
sion or temporary insanity"
Tho funeral was held from the fami-
ly residence at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
The SPEAKERS were Elders o. Il. Whit.
ney, George q, Bywater, III. h. Claw.
son and O. r. Savage. The pail
bearers were ~ follows ii. B. Claw
son, Ffancis Armstrong, Chas. Reed,
Joshua Midgley, John Sharp ana Geo.
Oltinger. The singing was furnished
lay the Old Folks choir The services
were OF an impressive character anu
were largely attended. The floral
tributes were numerous and costly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
A Narrow Escape.

On Friday evening, on Fourth
South street, just west Of Third West,
4 Rapid Transit slroetcar ran into a
delivery wagon and took or one
wheel Of the vehicle. The driver was
severely bruised, aud narrowly e..
capped being killed by tho car. The
wagon was run into from behind, and
parties who were IN the vicinity cay
tue motormAn gave no signal Of his
approach, but deliberately run the
wagon down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Marsh FamiIY Gathcrinr.

The following has boon handed In
for publication:
The March Family association OF
America, Including all persons by the
name OF Marsh, or who have descend.
cd from any by that name, anu their
families, are invited 10 attend the
eighth family gathering and basket
picnic Mt Lake Pleasant, Montague,
Mass, Wednesday, July 10Th, 1898, at
0 O'Clock am, 20 continue through the
day. Ample hotel accommodation at
the lake at prices ranging from 81 to 81
per day. Please PUT In writing and
bring, or send, ali you know OF can
learn Of the Reneal0gy OF your family,
Col. LUCGUs Is. MARSH,
President, Boston, Mass.
J. JOHNSON,
Secretary, Greenfield, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Taken TO the Hospital.

The poor woman who was found
roaming Rlmlessly about near the
cemetery on Saturday afternoon, and
who was believed to DO demented, was
taken to the Dessret Hospital the same
evening, in a very sick condition. Her
name Ia said to be Caroline Levenora.
She is apparently ABOUT 40 years Of age
and has been residing In tho Thir.
teenth ward Of this city. When her
health has improved her state OF mind
will probably DO inquired into.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

1t will be thriving and proN
porous when the concerns oper.
ated by the individuals who are
seeking to do me hefm, have long been
covered with the moss and mildew
Of financial disaster and mismanage-
mentn
Mt Holmes was seated In his
private office when he spoke thus, anu
had before him no less than fifty new.
~ signed and unmailed checks which
bic bookheeper was preparing 10 send
out, and when the reporter left ho wns
Biiil writing NJ though his bank
accounts were as big as that Of a
Rothschildis.
"fes," added Clerk Harris hope.
iullyi"Uo are all right, just look at the
ice " our arrival let today and see ~
am not telling the truth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
IT is NOW SANDY CITY.
The Petition for Incorporation Grant.
cd by The County Court Today.


The question OF the incorporation OF
Sandy, after being delayed from timo
~ time, has now been settled by the
County court at this mornings session
granting the prayer Of the petitioners,
and that by unanimous vote. At.
torney q. Il. Allen, 1t will be remem.
bered, recently Withdrew the original
petition, without prejudice, and this
morning submitted new one on behalf
OF the petitioners.
Abel johnson and eleven other
residents OF Sandy sent In a protest
against tho proposed incorporation, 30
far az relates TO the section In which
they dwell, ana II was simply
''ordered filod;" but Attorney Hall,
who ON former occasions represented
the Mlngo Smelter company, from
whom the strongest opposition came,
was now conspicuous by his absence.
The following resolution was adopted
by the court: "rhat said proposed city
shall DO and Ia hereby designated a
city OF tho third class; that an cleo.
ton shall be- held at Sandy, County OF
Salt Lake, Territory OF Utah, In the
office OF VIM. Wilson, Justice OF the
peace, on Monday, the 2lst day Of
August, 1893, commencing one hour
after sunrise and closing at sunset, to
determine the question presented by
said petitioners, tO-wit whether the
territory aforesaid shall be incorpor-
ated as Sandy city, and for the cleo
ton OF such officers as the law de-
olares shall be elected at such election;
that said election be conducted In the
sane manner a. provided by law for
conducting general elections; that the
county clerk be, and IL hereby,
authorized ana directed TO give notice,
on behalf VI this court, Of said eleo-
ton, according TO law"
The following were appointed Judges
Of special election in regard TO tue in-
corporation OF Sanity city; Messfa. @.
J. schmidt, Jas. Is. Jensen, and Abel
Johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Only n SCOT Fire.

The ire department was called out
at noon today to extingulsh a blaze at
the Grand hotel formerly Mayor Lit.
Ties rosidence) on First South street,
between State and First East. The
Ire was caused by the igniting Of a
chimney Of SCOT aud wac put out with
out the aid of the brigade. No damage
OF consequence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
"DlSPATCa" PRINTERS.
Tho Employees OF That Paper Again
Quit at Provo To-day.


Special Diipaieh to ne SEwA
Provo, July lO.-'rhe ProvoDispateh
employees walked out again today.
They have not been receiving full pay
for some time anu ON Saturday even.
Ing announced to the managers that
they would not continue work any
longer under such conditions. A CON
ference between the directors and en-.
ployes was held on Sunday and an
other this morning, but no satisfactory
arrangement could DO made. AMI o. u
srquently no paper will be- issued 10.
day. IL Ia Understood tho suspension
VIII amount tOA permanent disoOnlin.
uanCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
searIet Fewer.

The family N Mr.. IL. Tlmmons, who
resides on York street, Off Fourth
East, some distance south Of this city,
have been severely afflicted Of late
with scarlet fever. Since coming
from American Fork, their former
home, there have been three success.
sive cases Of illness among the child
ron. Two Of them are now on the
way to recovery, and the third Is still
quite sick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight the well known romantic
actor, Robert NIantell, appears at the
phea'er in his play NJ Monbars, assisted
by Charlotte Behrens and his own
company. The play viii DO produced
with all the eastern scenery aud access
sOrlus.
The new French play, The Face In
the Moon Light, Is the bill tomorrow
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

lEAvEwuuTu, Kans., July iO.--Tho
coal mincrs' strike here which hns
been on Tor six weeks, In sympathy
with the strike Of southeastern Kan.
sat, IL declared of. IL Il believed the
Same result viii be reached through
cut the state soon. Strikers return TO
work nj the wages offered before the
strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

BuzzARDs BAY, July lO.-President
Cleyeuunu took q sail down the bay
this forenoon. Az he walked from
Gray Gables 10 the lauding he appear.
ed somewhat lame and moved slowly,
accompanied by Dr. Bryant and
Secretary Lamont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

MILWAUKEE, July i0.-rho viking
ship WIS brought up 10 dock this morn
Ing, aud given noisy welcome from
the battery and the whistle OF the
steam craft In the harbor. Those on
board then Joined In a procession Of
Scandinavian societies 10 Juneau park
where speeches were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
DenyinK n htatemenL

WAsnINGToN, July 10 Congress.
man Burrows, Of Michigan, sends
local paper d telegram denying that
there Is any truth In the published
statement from Jerry simpson, that the
fopulists aud silver men are proposing
TO combine with the Republicans to
elect burrows speaker OF the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Dynnmlle EKpIosIon.

DENVER, Col, July lO.-A powder
magazine seven miles from the oity,
containing two tons OF dynamite, ex-
ploued this morning with u fearful
conclusion. 1t IL believed that two
Hamps were blown to pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
A DENvEn FAILURE
The chamberlain Investment Com.
phny Goes to the wall.

DENVER, July lO.--The Chamberlain
investment company, the largest real
morning. The liabilities, direct and
contingent, are S2,362, lls, OF which
SHE, lss IA direct. The nominal assets
are S2,0iO,60l. The failure was pre-
cipilated by an attachment by the
Denver Savings bank. The sheriff IL
la possession. Three.quarters Of the
liabilities are held In London, The
company has other offices IN New
York, Fort Worth, san Antonio. Tho
Denver people suffer little by the
failure.
President Chamberlain says previous
to 1890 the company became largely
Interested in real estate In Pueblo,
Fort Worth, san Antonio, Spokane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

Special Di,patcA to asSlws

EVANSTON, Wyo., July l0.-The
regular term OF tho United States
court for this western district OF Wyo.
ming has been postponed to August
10Th, because OF the inability Of Judge
Hgllett 60 attend at that time. Judge
Rinor In disqualified TO sit from the
TACT that he has been employed us at.
tOrney In some Of the cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
ADIspnle over renee Posts.


LusK, Wyoming, July lO.-J. q.
fatEer and Charles EyerhsTt, ranch-
men living in the vicinity OF Lusk, got
INTO dispute yesterday over the own
srshl p Of load OF fence posts. Ever
heatt drew knife and started for
tarker when the latter pulled "a six.
sslnootor and fired, he ball striking
EYerart In the muscle Of the left arm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

Accounts Of the Commercial, ogden,
to be Inspected.

to be Inspected.
wAsHINGToN, July lO.-Comptrol.
Ter EcRles has'authorlzed the Southern
California National bank OF Los
Angeles, Cal, to reopen Its doors for
business.
In the case OF the Commercial Bank,
Ogden, Utah, whose doors would have
been reopened today but for tho re.
Gently discovered deialca,ion OF the
cnshier, the comptroller will order an
examiner 10 inspect the accounts i'm.
mediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

Agitation for tho i,epeai Of the siIver
Purchase clause.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July lO.-By
unanimous vote this morning, the
chamber Of commerce adopted reeOlu.
lions calling convention Of delegates
from commercial bodies In Minnesota,
Wisconsin, the Dak0tas, Iowa, Ne.
brnska, aud Missouri, 10 be held here
before the end OF the month In the
Interest Of the unconditional repeal OF
the silver purchase clause oi the shcr-
man act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
TnE onooTAw TROUBLE.
To Asccrtain whethcr the Prisoner
Had - Fair Trinl

MUsKOGEE, |. r., July l0.-It has
been decided that the Choctaw trOu.
bic shall be settled by u 3. court at
this place. Judge Stewart will, on
Wednesday, Issue writ OF habeas
corpus, restraining tho sheriff ut Will
burton from carrying out the execution
set for Friday. When this i done II
will be uscor,ained whether tho pri-
soners received fnit trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

NEW YOBlS, July lO.-Heavy sales
Of 80. Paul weakened stocks after II
O'Clock. Bear brokers were prominent
sellers. At noon the market was
weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
TWO ANNIvERsAnIEs.
Eho French Government Pears the
Renewal of the HIots.

PARIS, July l0.-TomorrOw Will
10 the anniversary OF the execution Of
Anarchist RavRchol, aud on Friday
lhe anniversary Of the fall OF the bas-
ule. The government anticipates a
renewal Of the riots on those days anu
large body Of troops Ia held In readi.
hess To suppress any demonstration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
MIDwGNTER FAIR.


IONA, Mich, July l0.-A gang Of
prisoners attempted TO escape from the
slate house q correction this morning.
Three were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

infiictln painful flesh wound. The
men have been at outs for several
months, both having nlod on the same
piece VI land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
NAY III ABANDONED.
Drilling Tools for the noring Of mn
ArtcHinn We'll.

Hpfcidi fapnft o. tic AlWs.
SHERIDAN wyo, July lO.--The
drilling tools With which tue artcsian
well was being sunk At this place for
the Burlington d Missouri Railroad
company arc fact In the hole nearly
1000 feet uuler the ground. The
Wurkmun have been unable 10 oztri.
cato them aud II h probable that they
viii have 10 be abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
PnEFEnRED TO LEAvE.
A Hank Cashier who Was sal 900
short

FALLS CITY, Mob, July l0.-The
State bank at shubeft, n small town
south OF here, has fniied. q. V. Arga.
b0iighI, cashier, has left the country,
leaving n statement that no was S2l =
900 short and preferred to leave the
family 10 going TO the penitentinry.
Argaboright was the treasurer Of the
American Bond company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
ENDED ~ nURDEn.
Telegraph Operator Kills "a
motorInnn.

BAN FRANCIsco, July 1O.-Late last
night Nellie Horton, n telegraph oper-
GnioT, shot ana instantly Killed @. II.
Hogan, "a motoTmau, In lodging
house. IL is supposed the killing is tbs
result Of Hagan's refusing to marry
her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
TIE WORLDS FAIR.
Preparations for The Reception Of the
Viking Ship.
EMPEROR WILLIAM MAY COME.
sixty Acres Set Apart In Golden
Gate Park for the Mid
winter Fair.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-Tho day Mt the
WORLDS Fair opened cloudy anu
threatening, but cleared away towards
uoou.
The attendance for the day
prom,ses to be double that Of yester-
day.
Preparations are being perfected for
the reception Of the Viking ship on
Wednesday. There will be a
big iiotllla on the water TO wei.
come the vessel, and all the
swedish aud Norwegian societies
will turn out aud take part in the re-
ceptlon. Ground has been broken NJ
tue south end OF the Archaeological
buildiug for the building known as the
Ruml0rd Inn, ne part Of the Massa-
chusetts exhibit. In IL Miss Maria
Danioll OF Boston will show the scion-
tifc methods OF cooking cheaper Glasses
Of food TO be palatablo and n0urlshing,
and In the sanitary branch the beet
means OF cooking for sick and con.
vnlesCent.
II the army bill passcr, az now
seems probable, n IL believed Emperor
William Of Germany will visit the
Worlds Fair. An attache NJ the Ger
man commission Ia authority for the
statement that the German department
Of slate, In reply 10 n question MS 10
how the emperor would be
received here has been informed by
the contuls In the United States that
he would meet hearty greeting.
MIDwGNTER FAIR,
SAN FRANCISCO, July lO.-About
sixty acres in Golden Gate park have
been set apart for the midwinter fair
which California proposes to hold,
securing exhibits from all parts Of the
world after the Worlds Fair at Chi
oagO clotes. The work Of putting the
site In order will begiR at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

The county physlolan reported the
following county patients Ia the hos
pitfalls Of the city; ST. Marks, /; 81.
Mary's /; Dessert, b; total o.
At noon the court took recess til
this afternoon,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
KICKED BY a DEAD MAN.
A Government Mail Carriers Experience
with Lynched Robber.

A Government Mail Carriers Experience
with Lynched Robber.
Il had my hat kicked off one dark
night by dead man." said John A. Ed
wards to St. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat
reporter when youngster of nine
teen / was riding star mail route in
southwestern Missouri. 1t was just
after the war, and footpads were very
plentiful
''One dark night couple of these
gentry tried to hold me up, but | was
mounted on a mettlesome horse and
socked the spurs home and rode over
them. l went plunging on through the
darkness for several hundred yards
when my horse stopped so suddenly
that | inadvertently left the saddle and
sat astridc his neck.
My roadster was trembling all over
with fright, but, to save me, ! could
footpads and spurred the horse for
ward, while l held my pistol ready for
the expected attack.
''As | passed a large walnut tree that
nearly covered the road a big muddy
boot struck me in the face and Scraped
my hat off. / concluded that did not
need hat, so did not stop To recover it.
''On my way back next morning /
found that the kicker was a dead man
who was swinging from limb with a
piece of paper pinned TO his shirt, on
which was scrawled: Thou shalt not
steel-speshally cows and mewls.'"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
ABOUT THE CAPITAL.

SENATOR PROCTOR, of Vermont, Will
build for his own use one of the best
residences in Washington, the marble
for which will be brought from his own
state. The dining-room walls will be of
Mexican onyx.
DAVID 7. THOMPSON, the new minister
to Turkey, speaking of himself, says
that he is "a blacksmith by trade, a
surveyor by profession, and a banker
by occupation" He has served as gov
ernor of Idaho one term, mayor Of
Portland three terms, and state senator
four years.
SENATOR RANDALL L. GIBSON, of
Louisiana, has suffered from the gout
more or less for thirty years. His con-
dition was such a few months ago that
he was ANXIOUS TO retire from the SEN
ate, but his friends objected so strongly
that he refrained from so doing, al
though conscious that his condition was
critical.
DENNIS T. FLYNN, Oklahoma's dele
gate-elect, read law for several years in
Mr.. Cleveland's Office in Buffalo. He
was at that time a young Irish lad,
fresh from the country, and had gone To
Buffalo on a venture in search of for
tune. On leaving Mr.. Cleveland's Of
flee Mr.. Flynn went To Kiowa, Kan,
where he practiced law and edited a
newspaper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
PLEA FOR HARVEST"
" Fall" Not Americanism, But An Old
English Term.

Fall" Not an Americsnism, But An Old
English Term.
l have been reminded by several
friends that the word fall Is not eXclu-
sively American, but that it is used
for autumn in some parts of the coun-
try To this day, says writer in the
Queen.
/ had learned this fact before, though
i cannot remember ever to have heard
the word used by any country people
Like most so-called Americanisms, it
was doubtless taken over by emigrants
and spread. / think that most Amcri-
canisms ucome from the strong New
England stock. They were the stout
est and sturdiest of the English race,
therefore the stoutest and sturdiest
people in the world Let us always,
my friends, when we can, be patriotic-)
1t is pretty word; but those who use
it contemplate, as we said before, the
season as a time of decay and decline
and approaching death Those who
speak of autumn think of full barns and
granaries overfiowing.
am sorry we have not kept our owu
old English word. Could we not revive
il, and speak of the season as that of
harvest? Spring, summer, harvest. win
ter. These are four names-aH good
Anglo-SaXon words
Nav, the word ''harvest"-h@rfest-
is actually the Anglo-SaXon for au-
tumn. September is hserfest monad-
the month of harvest. Let us abolish
autumn-it can go back to the Latin
dictionary-and speak henceforth of
harvest