davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27
VeretabIs SiciIian Hair ReneWe.

Has stood the test of seven gears
trial 6y the public; and no 2'1'ep0-.
g.ntiO9s for the hair get discovered
ss,jH 729'OOIHce the same 6e11eJtcadt
s.es9EIts. If is u NetO scientific DIS
coveyu. com bjnilIO the most pQsCe1'-
f,,I and restorative agents IN the
VFGETkBLE KINGDOM. 1T restores
GRAY HAIR TOiTS ORIGINAL YOUTH
FIu COLOR. lit makes the scalp
,pI,ite tIltE CJetts1 3; cures ddltdTttH
0ad MINORS, and falling out OF the
hair: ara 3ciU make 1T gTO1C upon
b0{eE 5ttucis c.Ccept IN Oefy 0ge0
1,el.sO3f.. as IL furnishes the 9tttFt-
tine priaci!iP by aOtich the nGr
Is nOttrlSh 4d an6 S'&pp0rted. ~
make .!3e hair m0tSf, SOFT, 6SIt
ggosgf. Giid is 1nSH1D0sSed as q
HAIR DRESSING. 1t as tie cheapest
,,,.e,,<,y0Tj,,u ere7' offered to the
1l,s6{jf., as 0gte JOtfte aUIU accom-
9,yjsh ns1f's f4.d i0st longer thG9e
three huftit3s Of eJIty other 2>1ei'n1Ct-
tiOh.
III i. gecOll fneRded and used Oy
the First Medical Authority.
TY<. ts.UIa,teiT,tJ results DrOdace0
| bu orr Sie!gjdst Hai1' Rene1cer
! hare !lLti4Iccd nsd1ay to n'G?aftf6c-
! f,Jye Dg.puthF0tjO5Is for the H6t1'S
| u,,,7ej. iUri0Us names ana ga
0rfieg. Ia i1sdHce the trade and the
Dmb5f, 70 purchase their COM
| i,0,.g,dS 5I,cjg hare TeSOrted to T0CSe-
hoods. BIZ claiming they soere
FORM -. ,,9yflp,.s. or had some con-
necfigty tCifh oar Jfr'. Hall, ana
THEN. lreporutiO9t aCas similar TO
oars. DO not be CteceiOed by them!
Purchase tire original 20 n0S
peUe.' breJ, eYtCdtted. our ITe0ttst
NJ, H., H0jy.. Uith certificates. sent
free b., ,sGii. See that each bottle
bns ojs, nitrate ReUe1laSe Stamp
oVer ti~ f0p of the bottle. All 9TH
e3s tirr limitations.
R.P. Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, N. n
Sold 81, ,t3 Druggists and Dealers az Me't'c''F'
C, a. COOK, CHICAGO, I'LL.
Age for'"e Eor'h- w esteT" states
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27

GROVER & BAKERS
S s .MIiia MA l n441 ! II hS
We're awarded tho IIigheal premiums at
State Fairs Of
New York, Vermont, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri,
Alabama, Mississippi, Virginia,
N. Carolina, California, Oregon,
at the FAIRS Of the
An1eriean Iaafiiafs Franklin Institute, arVia7sd
I7lstitote, diass Ale5bdrjcs' association, Penn.
NecAanlcs' institute, 81 Louts AGrze"l-
t,traI ami Hsck macs A$SoetazS9@'
dig all The FAIRS at which they were exhibited the
past three years Frs Prizas have also beenn award
ed these mach res at 'be exhibitions Of
London, Paris, Du5l,a, LINK, Bensaacoa, B7y-
once, ST. Djzier, CdaloHs,
and they have been furnished, by special coinmsnd
to The
Empress Of France, Empress OF fastrta, Erapyeas
OF BrazH Emp ross OF Russia Queen Of Spain,
and queen Of BtUafid
The Grover and Baker Elastic Stitch Sewing
Machines are Superior to all others for the
following reasons
/. They !ire-t rom the spools, and require 70
rewindng OF thread.
2. Th more easily understood and used, and
less liable to arrangement than other machines
3. rhey capable of executing perfectly without
change of adjustment, much greater variety {
work than other machines.
f. The stitch made by these machines is much more
firm, elastic and durable espec ally upon articles
viii h require to be washed and iroueo than any OH
machine
This stitch, owing to the manner in which the I'm
der thread is iDwToughts is much the most plump
and beautiful in use, and retains its pumpuess and
beauty even upon articles frequently washed and
ironed until they age worn out.
G. The structure OF the is such that though il
be bros az intervals Of only few stitches.
it will neither open Tun nor rNvei, bat remains firm
and durable.
I. Unlike Other machines, these fastsn both ends Of
the seam by ther own operation.
with these machines, while silk is used upor the
nigh face size Of he seam, cotton may be used up
the other sid without lesseuiug the Strength OF
durability Of he seam This can he done no ojh>
er machine, and is great saving upon all stitch d OF
made up with silk.
9 These machines ia addition their superior
merits instruments for sewing, by change OF ad
justment. easily earned and prac Used. execute the
most beautiful aAd permanent embroidery ana Or
nameatai wOrR.
GROVER & BAKER S. NJ CO.,
No. -, A, whan House Milwaukee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES

UU1VJ V011l115 N
Bleeding from the Kidneys, Bladder, and Gravel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27

The Grover and Baker Elastic Stitch Sewing
Machines are Superior to all Others for the
following reasons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27

ARRANDALE g. GO.
1872 BroGCJICdy, Near York.
Post Office Box. 1886.
For SALE IN KENosuA 2 m2e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27

3 %
8 IL
Up
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27

Empress of France. Empress OF 4ust"5a, En2pFeSs
OF BrdzU, Emp ross OF Russia queen Of Spain,
and Queen Of B1UGfid
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27
FOR FEMALE DISEASES

Nervous Prostitution, weakness, general iacitude,
want of appetite, Maggiel's pills will be
found an effectual remedy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27

For tax of 1864.
S FI6A,-ne fri or except beg on W lin sd or
T2l-4 rds OF NV cor thence to Pike
River southerly following bank of Pike
River to line Ofqr, to sw cor of qrn
to beg except Il r track sec 1877 2 4 %
IS acres 81 35
Dated at Kenosha, this 9th day of Dec. A. D.
1867
E. G. TIMME,
Clerk ofthe County Board of Supervisors of Keno
l3w3l sha Co. Wis.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-29
Thinrs in he Rnnlemhered.

The Philadelphia Age says; Taxpayers
remember that the Radicals have ~ TWO
third vote in Congress, and can, therefore;
mass any measure over the President. All
had laws enacted, or suffered to remain un-
repealed are rightly charged to Their ae-
count, Every dollar paid lby the people
has to be endorsed by Congress before IL Is
collected by the tax gatherers. Congress
fixes the annual amount to be drawn lrom
the labor of the country. That
sum is now frightful 1t is beyond all for
mer precedent. With one.sixth OF the
lands and harvests, one-sixth OF the hocks
and herds and every sixth day Of labor
under mortgage for public debt, one-haii
of which was the result of robberles ON the
Treasury by contractors and other birds OF
prey, it is not wonderful that from every
farm and workshop-from every hearth
stone where industry presides as honse-
hold god-there goes forth an appeal Tor
retrenchment and reform, such as never
before arose from the hearts fan American
people. That appeal has been made the
cornerstone of Democratic action. That
party is pledged to reduce expenses, to cur
tail the army of Office holders and see that
all the revenue collected is rightfully ex'
pended, and not put in the pocket, OF poht.
ical plunderers. That pledge will be carried
ont in good faith. Not single item oil II
will pass into forgetfulness when Seymour
and Blair are elected. 1t therefore be
hooyes all who wish reduction OF taxes
to cooperate with the democratic party II
the present struggle. Congress. has de
stroyed business. Let the people destroy
the Radical majority in that body, and
brighter day will dawn upon the country
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-29
Items from London.

LONDON. Oct. IA. Evening, The nat
uralizatioh treaty negotiations which are
beinp conducted between Minister Reverdy
Johnson on the part of the American Cow
eminent, and Lord Stanley, ON the part OF
Queen Victoria are progressing IN very
favorable manner. go,
The treaty had by the United States with
respect to the acquisition OF citizen DOM
icil and transfer of allegiance by foreigners
previous 70, and since the war of 1872, has
been fully maintained by Mr. johnson IN
shaping the new naturalization bill, work
which has Just been concluded,
Lord Stanley and Minister Johnson are
now engaged in consideration OF the Ala
bama claims question:. which it is pretty
certain will be arranged soon Subject
also of course to the ratification OF the leg
islative bodies and approval Of the govern
ments OF the two countries. -
Minister Burlingame, representing his
Celestial Majesty the Emperor OF China,
wins friends personally ana for his mis-
sion dailysand the attack made by portion
! Of the London press on the China Amerl.
can treaty and the objects of the Embassy
generally have ceased.
DISPATCHES received in the city from al
parts Of Europe, convey the pleasing intel
tigence that the Burlingame embassy is
fully appreciated, and that its members
will receive hearty and cordial welcome
not only at the different courts but from
the nationalities
Dispatches to hand from Naples, repre-
Isent that the volcanic movement Of Noun
Vesuvius has become more intense ant
violent, an eruption sending forth copiou'
| streams ef lava having occurred. 4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-29
The Debt Statement and the Money
Changers.

The money circular prepared by smith,
Randolph a. Co, bankers of New York, for
Europe to go out by the Cunard steamer
this week refers to the satisfaction express
ed in Radical political quarters over the
small decrease in the amount OF debt, and
saws: This satisfaction istempered some
what however, by the fact that it discloses
sales of over three and halt millions Five
Twenties during the montb-a fact that
has been 80 often semi-authortahvely de-
MED that it now surprises all. The decrease
in the debt is due to the premium realized
upon the sales of gold-without which 1t
would have shown increase, and the fact
that despite these heavy sales OF coin and
currency balance has fallen of some mil
lion and three quarters would indicate that
the Treasury must continue to be In the
market for funds For the above reasons
the exhibit has failed to impart any activity
to government bonds, the market having
been exceedingly dull on advance The
sales of gold during September as shown
by the Treasury statement amounted to
So, 1893, OO0 They were made by Mr. Van
Dyke in New York between the 22d and
Both of the month, and it was by this con-
version of gold into currency-by this
process of Imitation that the receipts of
the Department were made to appear great
er than the expenditures. The money
changers understand the matter.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-29
yoIiHtdI
AneedOte Of Gov. seymour.

A few years neo Gov. Seymour, being IN
delicate healthe spent the summer nlohthA
i'm Wisconsin, With friend with whom Ahe
made freauent Excursions ON aud nfo{rq
Green Bay. On one of these pleasliP i1pa,
while sailing on the bay, they were over
taken by severe thunder storm, which
was as sudden az it was violent and which
caused them to row rapidly TO the shore IN
search Of temporary shelter. Upon iahuh8
they espled low cabin, into which they
entered and found it tenanted by an old
sailor and his wife With the 'yarnlng
propensity of the tar and the garrulousness
natural 10 an old man, hequiekly made the
visitors acquainted with his life, recount
ing the many hardships he had undergone
and the heavy losses he had sustained at
various trying periods of his life. Every
thing around him though scrupulously neat
and clean betokeningneedyw want, almost 10
destitution, the furniture being ofthe poor
est and scantiest BY this time the storm
had abated, and the weather was nne again.
The friend of the Governor took his leave,
thanking the sailor for the shelter he nau
afforded him. Waiting for governor Sey-
monr to ioin him he took up a position near
the window of the cabin, where he could
command view of the whole interior with
ont being observed. He saw the hands OF
the poor man and the visitor joined, BID,
ding each other adieu. He also noticed
when these same hands parted that gilt
terinp twenty dollar gold peice lay III the
horny palm of the sailor, who was invoking
the blessing of Almighty God upon the
benifcient donor. He saw, too, that tears
were standing in his friends eyes, and
heard him charge the old man to apply tt
him for relief should he again find himself
in need OF assistance. The noble act wai
performed, as Seymour thought, with nc
, one to witness itexcept his humble hostess
and the all-seing Creator of the. universe. -
Missouri Republiedn.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-29
Leatlen IcicIes.


A correspondent of the Chicago Repub-
lican, describing the BerkwGit lead mine in
Wisconsin, says
"Thirteen beautiful stalactites depend
from the low roof varying in length, from
eighteen inches to five feet, and in dame
ter, at the base, from three inches to seven
inches. Their proportions are symetrical,
tapering gradually down to q point thatwill
barely sustain drop of water, as it pauses
there second, tremblingly, before drop
ping to give place to another. Under the
drip of each stalactite is a cone, the sew
eral bearing the same relation to each other
that the stalactites above do, and contain
ing, severaly perhaps one-fifth as much
body as the latter Both are in an imper-
feet state of rock formation, and may be
shaven down with knife in granular limy
particles little coarser than the scrapings
Of chalk At the bases Of each, however,
above and below, at their point of attach
ment, the limestone is very perfect and
! hard, IN section three feet wide extending
entirely across the cave.
'In what matter the separation is made
between the various deposits, or when the
necessary charge took place, is. more than
am able to determine, yet true it is that
at one time these stalactites were deeply
Igrooved from the base downward as they
bare suspended toward the point or apex,
and now those grooves are filled to the sur
face with pure lead ore, glittering and
beautiful Connected with these deposits
and extending over considerable surface
of the roof is an incrustation two and one
half or three inches thick. On the cones
below the floor, however, there is very
little mineral The entire surface Of the
walls is bathed continually by slow oozing
OF water from the crevice surrounding. 1t
is indeed more beautiful and interesting
demonstration than any professor of chem
istry ornatural philosophy could hope to
give"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-29
A Drunken Man Mortally Wounds His


The. Dubuque Iowa) Times, of the 11th,
gipss the following particulars of fratri-
cidal murder in that city on Saturday last:
1.-The parties to the tragedy are two
brOtherH by the name of Benning, of Ger
man nativity. The elder brother is me-
chanic, and has an interesting wife and
several children, who reside at the lower
end Of Fourteenth street. About six weeks
ago the younger, Nicholas Benning,
came TO this city, and took up his
quarters with his brother, and to all ap-
pearances the relations of each were pleas.
ant aud everything passed of agree
ably II seems that the elder Benning,
however became afflicted with Jealousy, and
imagined that his younger brother was on
terms OF improper intimacy with his wife,
Int whether there were any grounds for
this suspicion we have not learned About
eight o'clock last evening the elder Benning
returned to his home considerably under
the influence Of liquor. aud with the evi-
dent intention Of wreaking vengeance upon
the man whom he supposed had dishon-
ored him. He had approached within. a
| few Yards of the house, when the frenzied
man met his brother and violent plterca-
/ ton ensued. The husbandupbraia aed Mich
lolasfor his ,perfdy, declared that his do
tpfealigs pedce had been forever ruined, and
lalnn % madness by rage and liquor, he
drew ilafge butcher knife and stabbed
Nicholas in the right arm-pit completely
severing the auxiliary artery. The unfortu-
nate man screamed for help and staggered o
few PAGES when he fell to otheground, while
the blood gushed forth in torrents The
sight of this only seemed to kindle the
passion of the murderer, and seizing O
stick of wood he started toward his bleed
ing, dying brother, with the evident inten-
tion 9f,dashing his brains out, but was
prevented by a neighbor, who finally sue
ceeded in overpowering him. So crazy
and determined was the murderer that it
became necessary TO bind him with ropes,
task which was soon accomplished as by
this time large crowd had arrived upon
the ground A message was despatched
for DR.. Staples, who soon arrived and did
all in his power, but in vain, as the loss Of
blood had been too great, and the man ex-
pred within fifteen or twenty minutes after
receiving the fatal thrust. The murderer
was Of course arrested and is now confined
} in the calaboose"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-29
grtuities.


" u
~ ~ x. !, !, :.
Aaraloga has had ", 700 more YiBllorb thls
Aeaaolt than bpiorot M f tF y
The elgn hoAtda putnpnt the road CROSS
iuga GA tllc Pacific halfway are aaid tofeAu,
'hook ont Tor The Indians" "
The Nnnparei says thai young lady
was alruck dumb on the ith hsl, al Oouaol
nluila, hy the firing of q cannon,
Walton, Maine, has dwelling house in-
hahit0c by four families, with rs children,
Thinea gelmixOd thOTe aOMellmea,
nnr,ns An.ual ihe MAJ, york I,oai Onlce
s.,t p,.e nm IstIsrs amd receiyei Sl,a lO0 he.
s;i"a money order hnsimese of sl0O000
~ l,. ,,,,ha,a,
~ ~ \, ar,So,, a,fS 6eS Soo eo0 hamcs 6on the
u,n,',',s Il q Ssala, ,onera bon.e IN Milan The
',,"'iis ~ ,,'a ra ain,allv ndippanl
''''Sa'''''s's ,,' ~ 'I,,i,. 20 t, ,,.,,l,
The @mpMgh malhery ol tne fseniun
army eohslsls oi l,zuu eann'h9, Wy "r'ns n5
ana h9sses ~ Nnluh ale .sN S'H'p'e'o' "u'
ro'ul ioi A"' 0"o' een.S' ..,v.,..,,
"A Waleh - oil eNnlo,tlon " 'sNe asSi"Yi =,
Conn., that uaIes pach 70 s.ie sea. iooo, a. :,
OF iruue Norhuihlllsnlp, haNnlB nT ponu'uu u,,,
spring anu no niinulo manu-, onH ~, ho"'
llAlu, anu lt ywsp'i 'o'n ~ paw VI 'n''p,
wv. j. Rogers, OF Stephentowni N, Y,
while digging potatoes on Inesday, iound an
OLD EnghshM IN nan penny, pfarllB uate M ~ o. iIpo
making y t1S years oi1, AZ Was eo'"eu ior'y'
thre years peIoie .no i'oNoi"''on' !,
The official vote on the queston OF INC
assumption OF the municipal war debt by the
state OF MaineTis declared by the Governor
to be, yeas, 0l ,1S2; no, l44S4.i me cltet
generally voted 'agamst the measure, ant
the country towns Tor it' .T9y.yc
"A Paris collector lately bought an OK
stove made BY q potter OF Nlngen neari!
three hundred years ago Ior SIX huharC'
tiorins, and subsequently 500 IL 70 an Eng
lsll collector tor nearly hve TIMES thet sum
It's made Of clay and Is adorned with PIC
Btnresof the'biDle
The highest mine in the world is a silve
mine, and is that OF Potosi, IN the Andes
Peru. w situated ad,Sfo ieet ABOVE w
surface oI'lhe ocean; Inc qeeRes' mine MI !
tine Woilu ID tait 1lie ~ 10 t1e sv,.ane nsn h'
new SERVERS, III WSs,piiali alu 20 |poooiee
below the surlaee oi 'he oceah'
About two weeks ago the dog OF }. {
Merry, OF sherman, Me, drove a couple
bears up a tree, and il is reported, that Mrt
/ Merry took her knitting work and sat dow
under tha tree to watch the bears until he
husband, WHO WnB at Work on anOtner part
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-29
Snrrer or lhe Penihsnla Of SlnaI.

It Is proposed by the officers Of the 81
mai expedition sent out by the British Ord
nance Office to make d survey, op-a scale q
six inches to the mile, Of theVafious noun
tains which different authorities have held
to be the true Mount Sinai" and also o SUIT
vey, on the scale OF one inch to the mile, OF
the country between the head ofthe Gulf Of
Suez aud those. mountains THAT nisJ the
country through which the Israelites must
have marched as they passed through the
Wilderness The primary object ofthe expe-
dition viii of course be the survey Of the
country; but the famous Sinaitic rock in
criptions will also be carefully. examined,
and collection of photographs and i'm
pressions OF them will be made, within view
to their Interpretation. bil,4l 7As 9nsM ~
These incriptions are believed by many
persons (says Mr.. EsW. Hollaud in'a letter
to the London Times. to- shavel been the
work Of the Israelites during their sojonip
in the Wilderness II they arer so II is O
matter OF the utmost importance,to collect
snch valuable proofs Of the truth Of the
Bible history. m Y. Post ge4ag 81 8
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-29
An Episcopal Blast Agalnstthe "Greeian
Bend" +r.tr.rt
New York Correspondence FpiscOpalian.l

New York Correspondence Rpiscopahanl
The Extravaganza and whims of fashion
we are we'll aware, are not to be written
down, or put to the blush, by any appeal to
propriety, good taste, or common sense,
but it is none the less duty ytoremonstrate
against making the house Of God place
for their exhibition. Most of our readers,
no doubt. are aware that since advanced
ritualism, as it is called, came in vogue, 1t
has been the habit of not few persons,
who have been sentimentally taken with 1t.
TO bow every time the GldriG Pdtri is said
or sung. Very young ladies, tits observed.
affect it the most At first, the novelty was
the occasion Of remark, and in some cases,
ofremonstranc on the part of more than
one steady going rector, who did not care
to have the new-fangled notions IN counte-
nance at st. Adams, and other semi-popish
places of worship, thus introduced into, an
Episcopal Church that was professedly
Protestant; but after while no attention
was paid to it, and it ceased to be novelty
that disturbed our peace. Since the ter
mination of 1.-The season" at the watering
places however, these young lady genuhec-
LlOnS uaN6 uhu u u0N iSuth oNNiuSuhO ohSL''
1t is called lit is difficult to say Why the
Grecian bend, in such a distortion and
doubling-up Of the human form as would
excite the disgust even Of a South Sea
Islander This "bend" it was noticed in
most ofthe ritualistic churches last Sunday,
was studiously supetadded to the beck
ings and bdwings" previously practised,
the whole presenting grotesque effects
which might do very @ellsdpoh the theat-
rical stage, but which are awfully ont Of
place in the house Of God. The spectacle
Is one which, from any point OF view, it "A
sad TO contemplate, and it is to be hoped,
therefore, that not only the guardians Of
the young persons figuring in it, Will do all
they can to suppress it but that the public
at large will treat it,asoustom, to say the
least Of it more hqn0rsd in the breach than
in the observance, a .rissa tsa"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-29
puetrg.
From the Overland Monthly.
TO A SEA BIRD.


sauntering hither on listldaa wings,
Careless vagabond OF the sea, M
little thou heedest the surf that sings,
The bar that thundera, the shale that ringH--
Give me 10 keep thy company.
little thou hast, old friend, that'a new,
Storma and wrecks are old things TO thee;
SICK am OF these changea, too;
little 10 care for, little 10 rue
ION tha ahore, and thou on the sea.
An of thy wanderlngs, far and near.
BrIng thee at last TO shore and me;
All on my iourneyinga end them here,
Tbia our tether, must be our cheer
Ion the shore, and thou on the sea,
Laziiy rocking on oceans breast,
Something IN common, old friond, have we
Thou on the shingle seek'st thy nest,
ITO the waters look for rest.
I on the ghore, and thou on the sea.