davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-27

In the House, on Friday, after the reading of the
Journal,
Mr.. HOWARD, of Michigan, moved an amend
men to that portion of it relating to the report from
the Committee on Public Lands. After some expla-
nations from Mr.. Howard Wise, &c., the amend
ment was ordered by the Speaker.
Mr.. LEVY, by leave, introduced a bill concerning
the payment of Florida militia, which was read
twice, and laid over till tomorrow
The SPEAKER then laid before the House sun
Secretary of the Navy giving account of the trans
fers of appropriations: one from the Secretary of
War in reply to the resolution requesting copies Of
the orders issued to the supernte ndents of the
ries at Springfield and Harpers' Ferry, and another
from the same in relation to the allowances granted
to General Clinch and Hernandez also, letter from
the Treasury Department in answer to the resolu-
ton to whether the number of clerks in the Land
Ohce could be reduced also, message from the
PRESIDENT in reply to resolution concerning the
claims OF American citizens against Mexico.
The bill authorizing the States of Indiana and Hi
nois to select certain lands was passed-as also
the bill to provide for the payment to the State of
Louisiana OF the balance due for raising and equppng
regiment Of volunteers called into the service of the
United States, and the bill for the relief of certain
companies of Missouri volunteers.
The bill for the relief of II. Coates and others
was briefly discussed, and finally laid on the table
Mr.. SMITH, of Connecticut, offered resolution
ordering that the bill repeating the provso to the
sixth section of the Compromise act all debate should
cease in one hour after it should be taken up.
Mr. GWlN moved a suspension of the rules, to go
into Committee of the Whole to take up the bill for
the relief of General Jackson.
On this motion the yeas and nays were ordered.
Inc result was yeas 80, nays &c. So the rules were
not suspended.
On motion of Mr.. SMITH, of Connecticut, the
House went into Committee of the Whole
Alter some conversation concerning points of or
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-27

July 30--eo3w
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
State of South Carolina,
KERSHAW DISTRICT.

GAMUEL A. B. SHANNON. who is in the
- custody of the Sheriff Of the said District. by
virtue Of Writ Of Copias nd Sdtisac:tndum al
the suit of James F. Gamble Indorsec, having petit
,itoned the Honorable the Associatc Judges of the
Court Of Common Pleas that he may be admitted
to the benefit of the acts of the General Assembly
for tho relief of insolvent debtors.
Il is Ordered that the said Jamcs F. Gamble. In
dorsee, and all other suing creditors 10 whom
the said petitioner is in any wise indebted
be, and they are hereby summoned, and have notice
to appear before the said Judges a, The said Court 10
be holden a, the Court House in Camden, for Ker-
shaw District, on the fourth Monday Of October next
being the 24th day of said month, to show cause,
f any they can, why the said petitioner should moi
have the prayer of his petition granted.
BENZ. GASS, C. CT
Office of Common Plcns,
Kershaw District, Marchl4, 1872. \
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02

without any application Of leaves ! ! nave
never known a similar decrease OF wire
grass. 1t may be well to mention that
the above Is acres were 10 OF ~ year.,
ago well marled-the suil originally ana
previously to marling, acid.
z. Leaves ploughed unne'. In January
ls4l, covered stiff, intractable SOL,
previously and some years ago well mari
ed, with leaves which were ploughed un-
der, and oats sown early insMarch. N"
benefit to the oats whatever; and when
Iploughing the land for wheat this tall, the
leaves were turned up very little decayed.
E. RuFFIN, JR.
The foregoing statements were fur,
nislled upon our suggestion. and in regard
to most of them in, consequence OF our
seeing or otherwise knowing the general
results, and deeming them the more
worth notice, because of our personal
acquaintance with the original condition
and character of the land, which was the
subject of our own early labors and inn
provement by marling. Though the writ.
ten memoranda of the writer furnished
the by-gone but recent facts nearly as here
stated, still as accurate experimenting had
not been at first designed and still less any
publication of results, it is not pretended
that the statements Of quantities are entl-
tied to the respect due to the results OF
carefully and properly conducted expert
ments.
We have another and more general
for presenting these notes OF obser-
vation to our readers. Nisto show that
by merely noting down, in the most con-
else and simple form, any results or facts
observed deem worth remembering, any
practical cultivator might aid in furnishing
mass of interesting facts, or suggestion
ofsubjects for inquiry and more cerefnl ex-
pertinent. There are hundreds of our
readers who never report any thing for
publication, who might in any half hour,
furnish few such observations, which, as
facts, and still more as having the authorl-
ty of the name of the observer, would at
tract general attention, and convey much
of useful suggestion, and induce imitation
and cooperation in the pursuit of doubtful
truths all tending to cause the making of
conducted and accurately report
ed experiments. Will each one reader,
who may acknowledge the value of such
operation and resute, do something to-
wardsproducing them7--ED. Far. REG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
Luzborough or Adrian,

Will stand the present Season at the Her.
nitage, one mile below Camden and VIII oe Ie'
to Mares at the very low price OF Fifteen Dollars
the Season, or twenty-five Dollars to insure a
Colt; but should the Mare be parted with' the
Insurance will be void. - 5
A fee of Fifty cents is to be paid to the groom
Good pasturage will be furnished. and Mares
fed at Thirty-seven and Halt cents per gay,
desired; and care taken OF them' but no liaoiil'y'
whatever, for accidents or escapes.
The Season will terminate on the h5st o. 'uly1 y
when payment for the services OF the Horse Will
be expected. ,.,,re esvp1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
Money Wanted.
Office of Common Plcns, {
Kershaw District, Marchl4, 1872. \

WHE subscriber being in want OF MONEY tc
L meot his own engagements respectfully informs
all those indebted to him, either by note or account
that IN early settlement of their respective dues Is
required Those whose notes and accounts nave
been due fo one or more years, must not expect any
longer indulgence, and in future. he will expect his
customers 10 pay their accounts yearly. -;
pTo those customers who have paid him pune
tuay he returns his thanks, and hopes, hy moderate
prices and attention 10 business to merit continu
ance of their patronage.
J,H. ANDERSON.
Feb. 16. uii'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
ESTRAY.

) ,South Caroliaa-Lun District.
"oLLED brfure me this day as an Es-
tray, bright sorrel H"rse (geliing)
about fourteen and halt hands high, Sc
.ve ,,een wears old bIszeface. left shoulder
and leg nearly white; the left uostriI cut
or splll; he is very l"w in f.sh. APprai-
srd q, ter, dollars. and may be- seen at Dr.
Edward TerriIl's near this place. 1he
ogser ii is requested To come forward, pToesyes
property. pay charges and take him I'm. away.
- fs X. II. M ORGAN, Magistrate:
: Tsxshay, Oet.s, le4l. tiAo' ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
wEEEIA M III INTER-

BooK-BINDER, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
A. FFERS his services TO the citizens of Camdcn,S.
~ c. and its vicinity. and assures those who my
patronzc HIM thu, from the pronptness and sty sin
which lie executes orders. he will give general satsiS
faction. -.
uPersons wishing binding done, cun, by leaving
their work at the Camden, Journal Office, have l.
forwarded an returned without any expense for cur
iagc. - Nov.24.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
state Of South Carolina,
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

IN THE COMMON PLEAS. q.
Leroy Secrest vs F.. X. Brummett Capias ad Re
spondcndum- %
Leroy Hammond va F. X. Bnlmmctt. Capias I'D
Respondendum.
F. X. Brummett, tho Defendant in the above
cnsos, who is in custody of the Sheriff OF said
District, by virtue of the above writ Of capius
nd respondendum, having, in order To entitle him.
self to tho benefit of an act entitled "an act for the
relief of lnsolvent Debtors, in the snie State" this
day filed in my Office schedule of his whole es-
tate.
NOTICE is therefore, hereby given 70 the said
Plaintiffs, ms we'll us TO all otlIer suing creditors OF
The said F. X. Brumn,rt,, TO be and appear at Ian:
caster Court House, on Tuesday the 18th Anril
next at 12 o'clock Meridian, befne one of the
Associate Judges Of the said State, to shew cause
il my they can, why the said Defendant should
not be discharged assigning the effects mentions
ed in his schct.ule, X
Clerks Office, JAM 8, l942.
; S. BEcKHAM:
T.. 10 49,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
Head Quarters

%CLARgSDos, Feb &c, le42.
ORDER No. = ~
~ HE Brigadier Generals Of the 5th DIV irion
willordrr their several Cnloncs. IN thrir re.
8, ee,ivr Brig! d~s, t"rren and hold oil in their
respective Rcgiuerfs on SATURDAY, the 2Id VI
MAY next ior MAI R GENERAL, 10 i'll tho
vac ncy crented by the resignation of Major Gene
raj TunaAs F JoNEs =
The Brisrdisr Generals will INN edi.trly saer
the returns are nate to them, render stat mt mt
of the Polls { their respective Brgates 10 the
AGiuiant Generals office. a, Colul bia
- By order of the Command, in. Chies.
J w. CAN. EY,, Adj, and Insp GenH.
March l6'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02

,ure il is linked-a pioneer of still grand.
er reforms. 1t is cuoling the brain and
There are frequent instances of infants
being seized with conclusions al ter sucking
ansrnraged nurse; iand cases are. not want.
ing where they have been DESTROYED br
viulrnl iufanualinms fr'm III same cause.
Al infant nj year old, while he sucked
milk from am enrased mother was seized
with fatal breeding, and died; and i"fan,>
atlhe breasts in ashort lime Srine away,
If the nurse be affected with grievnus care.
DR., Ticknor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
JOSEPH CHARLESW0RTH,
Fashionable Tailor,

ENDERS his thanks to his customers tor
Il the generous patronage he has received, and
,spectfnIly informs the public tla, he continues to
carry on business at his old stand, two doors above
the Pvst Office, where those wishing to have gar
'nents neatly and fashionably made are invited 10
call.
Jan. O.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
STATE; OF ESOUTH-CAROLlNA.
LANCASTER DISTCTRIT.

STATE; OF ESOUTH-CAROLlNA.
>. LANCASTER DISTcTRIT. *
In the Court of Common Pleas. i
Burro McLcmore, VS.. Charles Davis,
Declaration in Attachment.
Jackson Miller, VS.. Shadrick Wright,
Declaration in Attdchment. - r.
John k Wright, VS.. William Royal, 2
y Deciaratinn in Attachment,
AXsHEREAS,rthe Plaintiffs in tho above sta
w ted cases did, this d y filr their declaration
IN my Office against the Defendants, who are absent
and without the limits Of this Sta.e, and having
neither wife nor attorney Within the came, on
whom to serve copy OF the said declaration, with
a ule to PIE; d thereto ~ =
1t is ordered That the said D fendant do,arpeai
and pead 10 the S id declaration on or lefOre III,
first day of November, Ammo Domini Tor an
order for Judgment will lie granted hssdelaull. =.
y s. RECKHAA, Clerk :.
Clerks Office, Oct. 80, 184l. pts fe $6
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
from the Charleston Observer.
THE WASHINGTONIANS..

Mr.. Ep1ToR,-I have been for some
time marking, with no little interest. the
progress Of The Washingtionians, and en-
deav voring to ascertain the real secret of
their unexampled success in the Temper.
ance Reformation. And to me !. seems
TO be owing, in part, to the single"ess OF
their nbjecl, and, in part, 10 the means BY
which they effect it.
Their object is simply to persuade men
to abandon the use of all intoxicating
drinks. They have nothing at all t" do
with the occupations ofmen. They will
receive into their Socielv, the distiller, the
wholesale or retail dealer in the article
indeed every one WHO will only consent t"
sign for himself the pledge Of total abs,i-
nence. They have, therefore. very few
prejudices arising from the interests ar
custems Of society to combat. Indeed, the
convictions Of the drunkard himselffav"rs
the object. He knows, from experience,
that the drinking of intoxicating liquors
contributes nothing to his interest, 10 his
peace, TO his prosperity, to his feelings or
his reputation; but, on the contrary, is in
furious 10 them all; and they show him
how he can conquer the habit, and regain
what he has lost. And when he adupls
The resolution to abstain, almost every body
whether drunk or sober-regards it as a
good act, and applauds him for it.
The means by which the Objects effect.
ed is equally simple. They come to men
in the character IF philanthropists. to do
them good. They show the evils of in.
temperance in their various aspects, and
courseously and kindly urge their intivid-
nal avoidance. They refrain from ava.
kening prejudice by denuuciation, and
lrra, with great compassion all wh" are
subjects oflhe evil in question. And when
they can persuade one, who has been
iirnnkard himself. Ia unite with them, they
secure his influence in promoting the same
cause. These know the evils from en-
perience, and they can spread it before
others with effect. The contrast between
their present and past character is seen
and felt, and cunvinces even the most in.
credulours that their object is good one.
II is in this way that 8" many adherenls
are gained to it, and that it has been pro-
duc,ive of so much good-"f good far be.
ynnd the number Of ihose who unite in The
lpledge. For many causes operate in pre-.
venting men frnm publicly joining such
society, who approve of the object and
practically carry it out. And if all Gould be
be persuaded that it was for their own, us us
well as for the public advantage, tha. they
should abstain from the use ofin,"xicating 9
drinks, one great source Of private as well
as public evil would be removed. And
un,illhis be done. il will be necessary 10
keep the subject befure the public by ire-
! quently and fully discussing it. A.
The temperance. cause tsays the sCincin.
natl Elevator,) is progressing with aug
mented pawer insatI sections Of The coun'
try. Well may patriots and plllanlhhro
pis,s rejpice inits success. What misery
/ ana crime has it already ayer,ed! But il
\ docs !, ~ .stop here. IA the. mex Dloreds.fd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
JAMES SMYRL.
Taken up in Santee Swamp,

a,NE Square Bale stained -Cottont Brandeo
ID A G'-sonewhat damaged hy The water
The owner can g., tn, same by application to =! me
subscriber, and paving the expenses OF LANDING
nWslso the exprnses Of this advertisement
Fulton Post Ofhce, 5. C.,,,ron z. ~
l.DWARD bROUGHTON, Jr.
Jan. 10, 1912. 5 -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
In Equity-Kersha,C district.
Feb. 16.

John Cantey, Exr., H. L. Caniey vs.: John J,
Blair-Bill for Relief and Injunction.
1t appearing my satisfaction that the defendant
Sohn j. Blair is absent from and beyond the IL
mits Of this State 1t is ordered that ne do plead,
answer, or demur to this Bill, within three
months from this day, or an order pro contesso
will be entered of record against him.
J.. CANTEY, Jr. Commr' in Equity !
j Fas. 3 1914
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
II cad Quarters.
; CLaRENDoN,;, Feb. 26l

lCLARENDoN, Feb. 26Ih, 1912.
err Err No.
bk'HE resignation of Major Gerslsl TroMas F.
JAMES j. EALrwELI will c, u niand the 5th len
sion until the vacancy is filed
By order 81 the mmard, in Chief
J. w. CANTEY, Ad't and Insp. Gent.
Mach Is. - ,,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
Head Quarters. y
Z CLARENDON, Sth Marcht 1s49

I = HE following REGIMENTS and 1.sorns. are NJ
t, tdered 10 narade for rayieJy ana dl;Ils ne
times $and places, herein mentioned. Viz : &
The 18Th and J7,b sRe5iments Of, Infantry,
rho Anc;ent PaffaTon nf q rti a., - sS .t,,.
Charleston. .Iigb D,sgaons, near cbarles.o,. ~,
the 9th Of Anil nerf,sS : = 80. s-'>'s 'H' ~
The Unper Ratfal;on &c tbe sf.t p.r;;,,,,.
on Thursday, the 2lst Of AnriI At no;n, ,bs
Brieadiers GeneralInay deem most copvan;snt:
who's hereby ordered TO report ratoedia,eI,, -,
the Commander.in. Chief. fhe nlace or, saIa.,oJ.
The Lower Battalion, at Geor,o,o,u ,noss. ~.
Tuesday, TIE 26th Of April. 0A ~
The 33rd Regiment at Conwavbo,onnob ,o,.
a. oo.h nf Ali 80 p'5 ooiousH or
s5tTbe '32nd Reoiimentsst M.riion ronzt
IN SATURDAY. The 7tb of NJ o0uie itouse''
tejsso r,ory,s IS f,s;,s III,
p aaiments or eat,siionS ,,as. a,aue WIN 'he
Tha sioned Ga;so.s on
u,l enc,nnn IN Mnnd.n ~, q 81 ,ae otl brigade
- Godfrev,s Eorrv !, s,s.o o S,'in " way next,
Grest pee Dec river " ta''oN D'S'iio'' Oh the'
The oatb Reairnant of 1nf,,,-,,
Court Honse. on Tuesday The I9,h IS Nm
The 10th and 44th REGIMENTS At Sum,ervil,o
on Friday, the 18th Of Nav '''''f
The commissioned officers of the al Br;o,de
Of Infantry, will encamp near Barnweu Court
House. on Monday, the 23d of May next.
an IN dSsoluanGe G With the arrangements Of Brig
cers of the 81 o,' RrneJo - tre commissioned Off
ed TO encamp at t6e t;n,a ~ a'e a.so ofder-
The lI;h and 43rd Reoimants of e fnfs,.
parade at Barnwell Court House nm S.ty,S.r,
the 18th OF May, -
zbrlgadler General Jameson will order one of
tne Troops OF Squaorons Of his Brigade to par
aue e,,s a. tAe same line ana place. ~ ~
ca-f ~ of ,ta anu uSon-commissloned Of:
vie,y viii .ssen,hIa al dnt oops oiuefee 'or ne.
and insfruction at tier resnoot;,'. us i"l URN
rade. - p'' - PC
The Major Generals and Bripader EGenerals
will, wltfither STAFF, attend the reviews within x
tne,r corSmanas: - = y,
U.si: et oeteiais i'anna' SchnIerle, Ham
red WITH Iha as,oas;a G aliu ilarlIee are enar.
as relates to their resnec,ve p..ds y. Ing oiuet
BY order of the Commanders, NTb;of 5.
J.. w. CANTEY.
80 - ,Adj't. and Inspect'r Gen,l.
Extract from the Ssh section of the ui1;,;a Io,,
-, - - 81: of lS4l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02

ALL persons having dem nds against the Es-
Il tate Of Benjamin Gerald, dec d. late of Sum
ter District, are requested to hand them in pro-
5porly a,tasted, within the time prescribed BY law,
and all indebted to the said Estate, will make
immediate payment to: u,
MaIch2, 1s42
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
SURPRISING PROPERTY OF OIL

The actions of oil. in stopping Inc VIZ.
enl rhuIliliun of vari"us su slanres is ttI-
p v surprising. II is well known that it a
mixture Of sugar, honey, ar the like, b's
b 'iling upon the Ere, and in danger of rise
ils over the sides of the vessel. the pour.
i,g in of little nl. makes it imme'Iialrl.
snbside. In many cases the marking a
circle round the insine Of vessel in which
liquor uf this kind is Ia be b"iled, with a
piece of hard soap. will, Ikea magic ring:
ronfne the ebulli,i"n 10 Ethat height, ami
rot suffer il 10 stir any further,
This is wholly owing tn The oil or faI
contained in.,he s"ap; but ,h"reis, b"sid"s
these, another very important use Of oil. on
Il like occasion.- which is. the pouring a
little oft on any metallic solution while
making; This reslrains the ascent of the
noxious vapnrs, prese YES the operator
from danger, and at the same time, by
ipeping down ihe evaparaling matter.
lives rrtl"ubled strength 10 tI" mens,rum.
pIiny has mentioned an extraordinary eI-
&c, of oil. in slilling the surface Of water
when it is agia,ed ai.h waves and The use
ale nf il hv The divers for. this purp"sr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
Fresh Fancy groceries.
Jan. 10.

Fresh Fancy Groceries.
Prunes, in Glass Jnis.
rurronis, Ci,ron, Almonds, Raisins.
U,,derwocds best Pickles, -.
Preserves, in Brandy, o,.
Preserves, in their ouniuice. Olives,
Champrs ~st French Cordial,
Lemon, Cling AMI Raspberry SyruPs,
Cham, .aigrr. of snl erior quality,
Ho k Wines, Superior Porter,
81. Julien Metloc Claret, Champagne Ciuer'
ALSO.
Srnerior Sherry and Madeira Wine, some 20 years
superior Por, Wire, in bottles. very old.
French Rrondy and Holland Gin !.
AISD-A complete assortment OF :
Sugars, of every quality Coffee Molasses' lr0n'
Sal, &c. fc ,
All Of which, are offered on reason ole terms, oy
JAM %. H.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02
just Received,
sperm Oil, Of superior quality, winter stra,nI
- ed and clarified, and warranted not to chill IL
the coldest weather. Also
The SiIesian Polish,

An article that challenges equal in all the essen.
,inl properties ofa rapid and beautiful polish for s
ver German silver and brass plate, Britannia ware,
sno steel cutlery &c. A.singlc trial is only neces-
,ary for,he satisfaction Of any person. For sale al
he sign Of the Mortar.
Jan. 10. DELEON f. LEVY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02

The temperance. cause tsays the sCincin..
natl Elevator, is progressing with aug
mented pawer in satI sections Of The conn'
try. Well may patriots and phllanltro,
pis,s rejpice inits success. -Whai. misery
and crime has it already ayer,ed! But it
does not stop here TO the unexPloredsfa.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02

Christening The heart. and while it substi-
tutcs intellectual and moral for annual Px
element. it gives to men newborn confi.
dence in his power over himself, and his
fellow men, and spirits him "n in its ex,
ercise. The age of physical rev"luI"n
is gone; that Of purly moral revolution
without any rclpli"n to peculiar modes nj
faith, is just c"mmence,l; the temperance
reform started, like all great reforms, by a
few humble labnrers. is sihe pioneer aud
first of The series-it is ,hr weeding hand,
and nobly is its work pref"rmed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-02

One hundred and seuepty;fue millions
of d0lldrs is the estimated per annum cost
oflhe arohoIic beverage chnsumrd ip these
U. States. And what misery does this
consumption oI rum bring with It-i'nW
many tears are shed BY wives. over tbr
wrecks ofIheir husbands from how many
families has peace becn,driven by the hor'
rid mors,er. intemperauce-h"w many.
rruelIies has inte'nperate men inflicted up
on those whom he should love drarerlhan
life itself. When we think OF the Iiecui.ia.
ry cost Of the run annually drank in these
United Slates-When we think of. The
crnl indignilirs which poor human ma
tire has been made !" suffer Ir ,u' this de-
mon, drunkenness, we must weepi"r, sor.
rnW., Bu. when we think ofthe blessings
Dl lep-t0talism --"lhal its mission is To the
<nlf"ring--,he pour-lhe gretchrd-th"
.l"spairing," We weep fur joy.