davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-16
AClearanCe Sale
FOR SATURDAY

Prices will offer obstacle rather will be induce
This is sale of small lots. 1t includes little OF
everything Quantities and size somewhat depleted,
consequently the prices suffer 1t will be your advantage
to look into this sale.
Our sl.00 Outing Robes reduced to 7oc Saturday
Our 75c Bingham and Percae Waists reduced to SOC each
$3.50 WoolhnSh Blankets, IA reduced to ST.. so pair
s198 ia Blankets reduced to SIPS Saturday.
soc 1914 Blankets reduced to 60c on Saturday.
SOC Childcns ToqueS, gray navy and white reduced to
35c each.
25c Childens Toques, gray navy and white reduced to
foc each.
6oc ChildrenS Union Suits heece-ined reduced 37c
CSC Muslin Curtains to close at Csc pair
$50 Heavy Fannelette Wrappers to close $3.50.
PERRY @ CAMP.
Telephone Street, Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-16

/ wish TO go, please leave their names with
the following committee not later than
Thursday night: Miss Avis Kimball,
Mrs Eta Blake, Miss Jessie Anderson.
Mrs. Artelle Foster and Mrs. Matte
Wiley Barges will leave Masonic hall
at 9 o'clock sharp. Each member may
invite friend.
The regular review Of Harmon hive,
No /, L.0 T. NJ, was held last even
ing, with large attendance. After the
review a social hour was spent and all
| enjoyed very pleasing musical pro-
gram, as follows: Piano solo, Rosie
| Levene duet, james Coyne and Kath-
crime OLeary; solo, Leroy Carroll; duet,
Misses Katherine and Madeline Fitzger-
aid. After the music. refreshments we're
served by the following ladies': Mrs.
Barrows, Mcdonald, Normandeau, Lor-
anger, Forbes and Knapp.
Ninety children from the Church street
building. under guidance of their teach
ers, Miss Stevens and Miss Kew marched
TO the public library building at the
close of school yesterday afternoon and
participated in a ehildren's story hour
the first of series, it is expected. Miss
Bessie Silverthoru of the Kellogg Hub
bard library in Montpelier had charge
OF the hour and by telling a few humor-
ous stories At the outset she broke the
reserve Of the Youngsters and from that
time to the close OF the hour il was
time of enjoyment supreme for tie
ninety, as well as of information The
first children's story hour was a distinct
success,
Ernest y, Wortheu formerly of this
city. and son Of Or. and Mrs H. O.
Worthen of Keith avenue. has been APP
pointed cashier of the Wisconsin branch
Of the New York Life Insurance com.
pany and win have his headquarters at
Milwaukee. going from Springfield.
Mass. where be has been engaged with
the company most Of the time since his
graduation from the university of Yer.
mont The following clipping is from
the Springfield Republican Of Yesterdays
date. "Nlr and Mrs Ernest n. Worth
en- Of ~ Pearl street win leave next
week Wednesday for Milwaukee. Wis.
where Mr. Wortheu will begin his new
duties as cashier Of the Wisconsin
branch of the New York Life Insurance
company. Mr. Worthen has been a resi-
dent Of this city shout five years. aud
during large part Of that time has
been cashier Of the western Massachu-
setts branch Of the New York L.ife COM
pauy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-16
The Daylight Store

minded comprehension of the greater
reasons and motives of human and ma.
tional relations and rise above the mere
balancing OF trade advantages"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Brattleboro Woman Has sci ,256.6s Liza.
bilities, Sis Assets.
Rutland, Feb. l6.-Miss Sadie A. Tur.
ner of Brattleboro, who gives her oe-
cupation as housekeeper, has filed q
petition in bankruptcy with Clerk T. S,
Platt OF the United States court Her
liabilities are SCI ,250,6S, and her assets
are given as sll5, none Of which is
claimed to be exempt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-16
roc LATE 30 BIZ oLAssIFIEp

FOR sALE-A dark gray rercheron colt fouI
years Old: well broken double and single
wrirht Rbout tua puund% Apply % y. Il
Gregory barre, VI Telephone ssl-21 x6stss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-16
cRANITEvILLE.

Regular meeting of Victor lodge I. 0.
%. L., NJ. o., Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-11-28

"pis piibut dhN ~ NV V"'S
the English language dufins his -FOUR
years OF residence here but had ground
ed himself In Latin and French.
GOT LETTER AND PHONE MES
SAGE EVERY DAY.
Kleln's uncle and cousins knew mst
for almost a year he had been very
attentive to a young woman they knew
only as Bessie. Although he was often
leased about his mysterious sweetheart
he refused to tell her full name or ad-
dress. He said that would come out at
the proper time. There was a letter
from the girl awaiting him every even
Ing when he went TO work at the Grand
street cigar store and she always called
INN ND on the telephone at 10 o'clock at
night.
Klein went to call on the girl Sunday
evening. He returned three hours
later weeping and told his cousin, Jo-
scph Greenberg, he had uuarrelled with
Bessie and she had dismissed MIN. On
the advice of G%reenberg. Klein wrote
the girl n long letter OF apology n
mailed Il before he retired.
No answer was received yesterday.
There was no word from the girl when
he reached the cigar store last night
and she did not call him up at 10
o'clock. Az soon as he got home at
1 o'clock this morning he turned on the
gas in his little ROOM. which mas put
one small window. opening into another
room.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
DANCER KICKED
TAXpS INSIDE OUT
IN MERRY WH|RL

lola Mancille, a contortionist and
dancer by profession, just could no,
mako her talented limbs behave al
times, she explained to Magistrate Herr
man In tho West Side court to-day. And
that was why she kicked the glass front
out of n taxicab IN front OF Berry's
restaurant at Seventh avenue and Forty
seventh street last night. She did not
remember just how she came to be In
tho cab, but Policeman White was able
to explain that part of IL.
II saw two walters come out OF the
place with tho lady between them" he
said. land they helped her into the cab
and shut the door. Next thing l knew
the front OF the cab was coming out In
big slivers Of glass. The chauffeur
turned around TO see what was going
on and she snapped on his cap with the
toe of her shoe.
she said something about being
lonely in there all by herself. Before l
could get to her she had started on
the side window and that came u
Her foot got caught In a wedge OF
glass and she couldn't get u out and
we couldn't get her out n she lay
there on her back and made a disorder
ly noise and caused a GROVE to collect
until we got in from the other side and
lifted her out"
The Court will take judicial cog
.nizance." said the Magistrate. after
learning that the damage to tho cab
could be repaired for s.. that a taxi
cab Is no place for a lady contortionist
who is lonely. II you will a the Is
l will let 1t go at that"
lola biushei.
Haven't you the money!" asked the
Magistrate.
Yes, sir. lots more than that" she
said and blushed some more. But !
can't very well get at It with all these
men around. Er-er- I can't just
"Oh, / see" said the Magistrate and
blushed himself. Just show the lady
into my Office"
She came out In T. minute waving a
s. bill triumphantly n handed IL to
the chauffeur and was allowed to 20.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
RYAN BECOMES "
KING Of DIAMONDS
FIRST GEMS HERE
Investment as Partner of Late
King Leopold Has Unex-
pected Source of Profit.

The nrst fruits {. Thomas r. Ryan's
business partnership with King Leopold
OF Belgium are In tho New York Gus
tom House. They are a consignment
OF 2A0 uncut African diamonds. Some
are as big as q pea: a few are a quar-
ter OF an Inch n more In diameter.
What they are worth nobody knows.
Mr.. Ryan was very much surprised
TO find himself a diamond king. lie
was equally ~ not more delighted.
In 1906 Mr.. Ryan became King Leo
pold's chief business partner by put
ting up the greater part OF S1,500.0O0 for
the Congo Free State concession. Since
then he hes directed the spending OF
boat ioads OF dollars on mining experts
and engineers. He had hazy dreams OF
rubber and gold and copper and lum-
Der and silver. Instead. he find him
self the principal owner OF a diamond
farm OF 5000 acres.
The region nay turn out to be a
0oiconda. There Ia not much doubt
that there are n thousand times as many
gems where these came from. From
now on Mr.. Ryan will never know
what morning will bring him a cable
inquirins what he wants done with a
new Kohinoor. or Star Of India.
II was generally conceded to be a
clever move on the part OF King Leopold
when he induced MIR. Ryan n some OF
mis- American associates to take a share
In the development Of the Congo. Stories
Of atrocities had become rather persis-
tent. The huge concession was finally
Entrusted to the Societe Forestiere ct
Miniere du Congo. King Leopold taking
a o%ne-fourth interest, the Congo Free
State taking a half and Mr.. Ryan and
his colleagues taking the other fourth.
which gave the Americans the undis-
puted possession of a territory as large
a. Vermont and New Hampshire COM
bined.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
BY GIRL,
YOUTH ENDS LIFE
BY |NHAL|NG GAS
Young Cigar Saleslnan'S Act
Nearly Costs Lives of Rabbits
Family, Too.

A quarrel Sunday night with a girl
named Bessie, who lives somewhere In
st. Marks Place. caused the suicide
early to-day ut No. 100 East Fourth
street OF Joseph e. Klein. twenty-one
years old. a salesman employed by the
United Cigar Stores Company at No.
316 Grand street.
The young man used illuminating gas
for his self destruction. and but for the
wakefulness of a member of the house,
hold tho lives OF the whole family of
his uncle. BENJAMIN d. Gouth, a rabbi
with whom he lived. would have been
endangered.
Klein's father is a we'll TO do leather
merchant in Satmarh. AustyIa-Hungar nv.
The young mar came to New York four
years ago and attended day and night
schools for three years. Then he went
"a work as n cigar salesman, utilizing
his spare hours In study.
II was his intention 10 become a law.
yer and he vas to have entered AcIa,s
In the New York Law School next
The evening world., 1911-11-28
"N0ISE SUPPRESS0R"
WILL CARE FOR BEGGAR
MRS. Rice Saves Woman, Convicted
of Using Baby as Decoy,
From Prison.

, Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice OF the Ansonia
: Hotei. the noise suppressor," appeared
In Special Sessions to-day. before
Justices McInerny. Steinert and Forker,
rand pleaded for Mrs. Ida Katz. who
Ahadbeen convicted on a charge Of beg
ging and using her baby as a derOY for
sympathetic hearts.
& Mrs. KATE. who lives at No. - elm
Efon street. was brought into court to.
tStay for sentence. With htr MAS her
ythree-year-old baby. Sarah. The woman
lhad been arrested three times before for
3begging. Mrs. hxmGn, the probation
fbficer. told the Justices she thought
abe wonan could get along now with
sfhe help OF influential fr,ends. Justice
rAieInerny asked Mrs. Rice TO take the
stand.
Both she and her baby have posed
fns models for my daughter" said Airs
Rice. Her husband treated her brut'
4 ally. Che and the child were starving,
Abut kept IL from any OF us. I am con.
stinced she fell on the stonp at Broad.
3way and Foyty-fourth street, where sh,
twas arrested, from exhaustion. Sh,
f3vill never be convicted again. ! wi.
Ei~oyide for her and her chl!d."
THE Cour will parole her In you
ccpstody," said the Justice. TN tn,
ikvept hat you can't manage her vi
will send her to prison."
The evening world., 1911-11-28

spring. His uncle says he was remark
ably bright and had not only conquered
the English language dufins his tour
years of residence here but had ground
ed himself in Latin and French.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Jay IS LOST, WOE ON SHIP,
lie IL a Drindle Hull Pup, and the
Mascot Of the Delaware

jay Is down on the records Of the
abttleship Delaware. now In this port,
as II deserter, and all the members OF
the crew who can get shore leave are
searching the city FOR the missing
member OF the ships compan: Incl
dentally, Jay is u dog OF the .brindle
bull breed,
II IL suspected some Visitor 20 fNe
ship carried Jay on. lnasmuch as Jay
Is the official ships mascot, there Is
more excitement over his disappearance
than II the first officer had broken his
les. Some Of the sailors declare they
will never 20 to sea in the Delaware
n Jay II not found ana returned to the
ship
The evening world., 1911-11-28
ALL DENY Joke
KILLED WOMAN IN
|, PARK GOLF HOUSE
Cnly the Waiter TeStifies See
ing Fatal Battle Before Miss
Tristram Died.
LIEUTENANT IN PARTY.
i Nice earthly Swears Tragedy Oc-
CURED Before Midnight, but
n. Doctor Was Called at i.4i.
LIEUTENANT IN PARTY.

Bronx Coroner Shongut held a hearing
to-day preliminary to the inquest into
the death OF Miss Alice Tristram, the
Irish singer and member OF a prominent
Dublin family. at the Van Cortlandt
Park Golf House early Sunday morning.
II was his belief that evidence would
back his theory that Miss Tristram
wss r,san In a cruel practical Joke, In
which she was induced TO drink a dis
Injecting solution Of carbolic acid and
lysoi In the belief that II vas liquor.
The Coroner brought out that Police
Lieut.. John J. Mccarthy of tho West
One Hundred and Fifty-second street
station was sitting beside Miss Tristram
when she drank the fatal draught Ind
toppled from her chair. Mccarthy was
called M a witness. and his testimony
was evasive.
Mccarthy denied that he had seen the
bottle Of dinnfectant on the table. al
though Charles HOLE. the waiter. testi-
ned that the bottle was at his elbow,
slmost. and that ne tHolle) had been
ordered TO rcmove II by O'Conncil. prop
rietor Of the hotel.
The evening world., 1911-11-28

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2G.-Pres!dent
TAFT to-day accepted invitations to at
ten the dinners OF the Ohio Society
IN Sew York Jan. "a and the Tippersnoe
Gnu ~ ClevelSnd Jan. ~. The latter
,lry uf the birth OF President Mckinley.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
MEMBERS OF FAMILY MADE Ill
Az GAS.

one of Rabbi Gouth's daughters was
unable to sleep. She was wide awake
M 4 o'clock his morning when she first
smelled gas. The odor grew stronger
and in the course of an hour sne
aroused all the other members of the
family-some of them half III from the
gas they had been in~haing-and IN
ves,iCated. The door of Klein's room
vas locked. When It was forced. he
was found dead In bed.
He left a letter for his uncle apologize
ing for his act OF suicide. He said he
had lost his ambition and found life
no longer bearable.
The evening world., 1911-11-28

" The Board OF Supervisors OF West
&hsster County yoted Yesterday 20 cu!ll
hsapital with 200 bxos for lilo treat.
hsnt OF tuberculosis. IL an expense %
~
The evening world., 1911-11-28
NOBODY SAW THE FATAL
BOTTLE.

All OF the men who we're at the table
with Miss Tristram denied knowledge
Of n joke or that they had seen the
bottle on the table.
Policeman James Gillespie OF the
Kingsbridge station testified that he was
sent 20 the Golf House at 2.l2 O'Clock
Sunday morning. Although Lieut.. Nc
earthly n Mounted Policemen Fink
and Schmidt were already there. he took
charge. He wAs unable to learn any
thing except that the young m had
suddenly become III. Surgeon Donahue
arrived from Fordham Hospital at 2.5
o'clock n got from O'Connsll the
bottle from which the carbolic acid had
been drunk. OsConneli produced the
bottle.
Thomas J. Totten and his brother,
Darcy Totten. real estate dealers at
Two Hundred and Thlrtieth street and
Broadway. testified that they were AZ
the table with Miss Tristram. Thomas
Tottcn said be had zone TO tho Golf
House with his brother. Edward J. Gal
. iasher. an employee OF the Comptroller's
ONCE: Joseph cribbens and william
Lappe. They met Lieut.. Mccarthy
thsre.
As the party eat down to the table.
Totten said. ne noticed Miss Tristram
sitting at another table. Just as he left
the table Miss Trisram joined the
party. He denied seeing the bottle OF
disinfectant. Darcy Totten corrobo-
rated his brothers statement. as did
. Gallagher. LAppc and Cr1bbens.
4 WAITER ORDERED TO HIDE Dis
iNFECTANT.
\ Walter Hole swore he had beer or
I dercd moi TO serve Miss T1stram with
I liquor earlier IN the evening, but o'Con-
nell had rescinded this order. He had
seen the disinfectant bottle on the table
and when Miss Tristram fell back In
her chair he was ordered to remove Il
4 BY O'Connell. Then the glass suddenly
= vanished. O'Nonneli said 10 him: Put
\ the bottle in the pantry. When l want
II. I will tell you TO get IT,"
Lieut.. Mccarthy said that after Miss
Tristram dropped unconscious all he
4 lid was to 50 10 the door M keep
4 everybody In the room. He didn't
telephone for an ambulance or call for
4 assistance. He was sure Miss Tris,ram
b became III before midnight. though II
z was shown no ambulance call was sent
u TIL Ia.
y DR.. Paul Dolan OF Tindaie avenue
said he had been called to administer
x 10 Mrs. O'Connell. who was III. lie
was talking with O'Conneli when Miss
= rristram was stricken. He admins
x tered emetics and advised that an am.
4 bulance be called. He didn't notice the
= bottle.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
montana HORSE
DRINKS BEER FOR
BROADWAY CROWD
Empties Glass Three Times in
Front of Hotel Albany and
Blocks Traffic.

a msn describing himself as Dr.. Fred
+. Ellis Of Hamilton, Montana. and
wearing the sort OF attire that Ia as
sociated with Montana in tho comic
wccklles. blocked trafic on Broadway
at Fcry-hrst street to-day with the Aid
OF n Horse and three glasses OF beer.
The horse stood in front OF the Hotel
Albany and drank the beer. which was
brought out, fresh and foaming from
the bar.
zone year ago to-day" said DIR. ELLIS.
II rode this horse. Don Flano. Into the
bar Of the Butte Hotel, Butte. Montana.
and gave him a glass OF beer at the bar
Fritzie Hcinx and a lot OF other promi-
nent men were there, including I. q.
Denny. City Attorney of Butte.
Mr.. Denny told me I shouldn't ride
my horse into barrooms. lie said that
such things give the West . bad repu-
tation In the East. I offered to bet
him $1,000 ! could ride the horse into a
barroom In New York and give him a
glass OF beer without being arrested.
He took the best with the stipulation
that-l must make the attempt within q
year and must ride into either the
Aston. Belmont. Knickerbocker or Al
bany Hotels.
LOSES $1,000. BUT IT ISN'T HIS
FAULT.
There Is no way OF getting a horse
INTO the barrooms Of the Aston, Knick-
erbocker or Belmont and ! couldn't get
permission anyhow. I tried 10 get per-
mission from Mr.. Murphy, the proprie-
tor OF the Albany. TO ride my horse into
his place. but he has failed to give IT,,
80 l am doing the mex best thing and
giving the horse his beer on the street.
OF course ] lose my $1,000, and the ex-
pense OF bringing the horse TO New
York"
The doctor denied that he Is going TO
exhibit the horse on the stage, although
lie admitted Don Flano was n mighty
smart horse and could do almost any
thing but talk. A moving picture crew
took numerous photographs OF the hor Sc
and the crowd. but the doctor said he
didn't know how the moving men knew
what was going to happen at the Hotel
Albany at a particular hour to-day.
The idea OF giving a defenseiess
horse beer said a sharp-featured
woman In the crowd. at the height of
the excitement. 1T ought to be reported
10 the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals"
mo, lady" said a sad-faced young
man standing by. at ought to be re-
ported to the Society for the Prevention
| AZ tErnaltv IN rh.... A.. H. II.
give that horse three beers when he
doesn't need 1t and ! haven't had a
drink for three days"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-25
Labor Organizations VS..
Employing Corporations

andth labor strikes
and labor organizations send their 70 confer
employing the head OF
the point that the union officers not their
be-
company worthy to
discuss matt
a pedestal and refuse admit there
the working which worthy
their This be standing all
impending troubles Its object all labor leaders
object partly spite labor
Time frequently important element in these disputes
the availability the they
able definite action while
Then another which the has sometimes
accomplished If they the within the bounds
discharge should the bdura and
o back
false and only they but everybody else who
anything all
skill nearly all the occupations little
none their organized. these
uncognzed by purchasers
body, and when
millions
audience discussing dispute they
are EMIT to a respectful hearing
decades since when the grating element
very prominent OF
could be induced the their
they have great eliminated the Sam Parks
menfo ranks The body OF labor
ing aflaion
they be brushed aside high and
mighty They power be
labor buying openly the
the everybody The
other OF the call
black when they with the the
men other end Of the Observation-Disclosures Mining News
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-25
LAWYERS on Recall of Judiciary

Johnson has President TAFT
the judiciary pointing that the
hitherto able
the recall hook take down made
Hney, also OF the proposed coni
has similar regarding the
the Southern Pacific the judiciary Cali
think would
refreshing the judges compelled take their
railroad tracks and them the ground'
Johnson and, their
judiciary likely be founded closer and
than the ideas ordinary people who
them-Ios Herald
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
THE APPOINTMENT OF DAN
TEL GARLAND AS EXECUT-
OR OF THE LAST WILL AND
: TESTAMENT OF MARY JONES
DECEASED
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT o.
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE Of
NEVADA, IN AND FOR ORMS
BY COUNTY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-25

Notice is hereby given that the ur
designed has this day been appoint;
ed and qualified by the District Court
of the First Judicial District OF thl
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun
ty of Ormsby, as Executor of the Is
tate of Mary Jones, deceased.
All creditors having claims agains
said estate are required to file til
same with proper vouchers and sta,
utory affidavit attached, with tn
Clerk of said Court, within tire
months after the first publication o.
this notice, if not they will be barre
by the statute.
Dated this 10th day of July AID. 1911
DANIEL GARTLAND,
Executor of the last Will and Tesla
ment of Mary Jones, deceased
E. 0. PATTERSON.
Clerk
Date of first publication, July 20, 1911
Mayors, Lunsford & Fowler,
Attorneys for Executor 4w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-25

w. L. Blackwell. at the old Fol.
som Hay Yard is now handling Box
wood and is prepared to furnish and
deliver the same in large or small lot S
as desired. at $3.50 per load. Phone
1888. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-25

In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY JONES, Deceased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-25

WANTED-Man ana team-two
horse, for a couple of weeks to do
scraper work. Apply to w. II.
MURRAY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
HARDWOOD News.

HARDWOOD, N. D., June 26.-To The
Forum; Mr., and Mrs. A. Bradley visit
ed friends in Harwood last week. They
resided in Chicago for the last three
years and expect to leave soon fol
Regina, Canada, where they expect to
make their home
Mrs. Mary McMurchy and daughter
Katherine of Berkeley, CAL, spent Sat-
urday calling on neighbors and friends
The Ladies' Missionary society met
with Mrs. Bender on Thursday last
There was a full attendance, many old
members being present. Among these
We're: Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Hoag, Mrs.
Jennie Carnine and Miss Hazel Car
nine Of Fargo, and Mrs. A. Bradley
and Mesdames F. f. and H. HI. Ken
neGy of Argusville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey of Valley City
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. III.
Newton on Sunday last.
Haying has commenced in this vicin-
ity. Rye harvest will soon follow.
Cor. H.