davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-07-28
Scalds and Burns.

DIR. Hall, in his excellent periodical the
Journal of Health, gives us the following ad-
vice on the treatment of scalds and burns:
"On the instant of the accident, plunge
the parts under cold water. This relieves
the pain in second, and allows all hands to
become composed. IF the part cannot be
kept under water, cover it over with dry -four
an inch deep or more. In both cases pain
ceases, because the air is excluded. In many
instances nothing more will be needed after
the -four; simply let it remain until it falls
off, when a new skin will be found under
In severer cases while the part injured is un-
der water, simmer leek or two in an earth
en- vessel, with half their bulk of hogs lard,
until the leeks are soft, then strain through
muslin rag This makes greenish- colored
ointment which when cool, spread thickly on
linen cloth and apply it to the injured part.
If there are blisters, let out the water When
the part becomes feverish and uncomfortable,
renew the ointment, and rapid, painless cure
will be the result, if the patient, in the mean
while, lives exclusively on fruits coarse bread
and other light, loosening fruit"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-07-28

Jacob Burkholder was accidentally
drowned in the creek at Edom, IN Rocking
ham county, on Sabbath afternoon week.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-07-28
Howard House,

Nos &. North Howard street,
.. (Two Doors from Baltimore Street,)
BALTIMORE.
lTNHIS Hotel has recently been enlarged, thorough
il " renovated and elegantly rcfurnished through
oct and is now capable of accommodating over
300 guests. Under the management of the present
proPrietors, it has STAINED popularity excelled
by no Hotel in the country. Everything which can
conduce to the comfort of guests, is furnished With
an unsparing hand; and the Howard House offers
accommodations to the travelling public equal to
any other frat class Hotel in the United States
BATHS, BILLIARD ROOM, BAR. Erc..
are all uncxceptionabe, The Proprietors solicit
the patronage OF the public.
o. Stages will be at the Depots arrival of
trains also at the steamers their arrival to con-
vey guests and their baggage 10 the House. ..
TERMS---S2.5o PER DAY.
BULL s. SEWELL,
March 81; iS6S-ly. Proprietors.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-07-28

Truth IN BR1EF.-Anybody can soil the
reputation of any individual, however pure
and ehaste. by uttering a suspicion which his
enemies will believe and his frinds never hear
of. a puff Of idle wind can take up million
of the seeds of the thistle, and do work of
mischief which the husbapdman must labor
long and hard to undo, the floating PARTICLES
being too trifing to be seen and too light to
be stopped. Such are the seeds of slander,
SO easily sown, SO difficult to be gathered up,
and yet SO pernicious are its fruits. They
know that many wind will catch up the
plague and become poisoned by their insinua-
tions without ever finding or seeking the
antidote. No refutation can refute sneer,
nor any human skill prevent its mischief.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-07-28

Tw1LIGHT.-Oh, how love twilight hours!
When the last rays CT the setting sun have
disappeared behind the far off western hills,
and all nature is hushed to rest, then will our
minds wander back to our happy childhood,
when our hearts were as the evening dews-
when we knew no sorrow, and all was joy,
with no thought for the future. Again in
fancy. we tread the well known paths OF our
Youthful homes; its old halls ring again with
our childish mirth, and We ask where are the
fond friends of our youth The answer is
borne upon the passing breeze Scattered %
Beloved parents, brothers, sisters-all the
golden chain that bound the family circle is
broken. Death has entered and claimed for
its own, while others dwell in a strange land;
and thus it is. Change is the pass word from
the morning of youth to the twilight of old
age.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-07-28
HOETICAL.
o! GIVE ME- BAcK;MYsYoUrH..,
BY ISAAC sIccIELlAN.

BY ISAAC MCCLELLAN. n.
o.. give me back my youth,
o! give me back life's golden prime,
Childhood and boyhood's 6Iissfal time
Gay sports and frolics rude;
The tumble on the new mown hay
The ramble in the wood -
The long bright summer holiday,
The Christmas Ewes domestic play;
The saunter in the fields,
When autumn fruits were red and ripe,
And grapes were hanging thick and sweet
From every sunny wall,
And in the orchard round our feet,
The yellow pears were thickly spread.
And pippins, streak'd with gold. would fall
With every breeze that stirr'd o'erhcad,
And schoolbo y baskets soon were laden
With wild nuts from the branches shaken.
o. give me back my youth,
Nor wealth nor wisdem do crave
Nor honor, praise, or fame;
For soon the deep anu gaping grave
Must close above this frame;
But rather give me back my youth
Its Joy, Its innocence, its struth.
o! give me back nv youth,
Fill these dull eyes again with light ;;
Let these white. hairs be shorn away,
And let the golden locks of yore
Above these temples play;
and let this old and furrow'd brow,
Plough'd by full many a wear,
Take the bright look of long ago,
SO white, SO pure and clear
And let the sunken cheek resume
Its rosy health, itsglowing bloom.
Home of my childhood! ! happy spot.
Beyo ond the dreary waste of years,
In men ory's faithful glass, how bright,
How fair your humble roof appears!
now behold the rustic porch,
And close beside the door,
The old elm, waving still as green
AS in the days of yore,
see the wreathing smoke ascend,
In azure columns, up the sky;
i see the twittering swallows still
Around in.giddy circles fly.
But, no! that Joyful time has gone
Has gone forever by;
And life and earth are fading fast
Upon this gazing eye;
And soon the imprisoned sSuushall mount,
In freedom, to its last account!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-07-28

The high destiny for which Butler is
reseFyed-the Gallows.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-07-28
The survey Board of Washington COL

= The survey Board of Washington Col
lege has appointed Major Jed. Hotchkiss
Typographical Engineer, and immediate steps
will be taken to prepare and publish series
of maps of the several counties and districts
of the State of Virginia There is ample ma
terial already in hand for the Inauguration of
this work. Major H. possesses peculiar quail
ifcations for the duties to which he has been
assigned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-07-28

rINHE advertiser would respectfully advertise the
pub,c that he has received his stock Of SEEDS,
IMPLEMENTS. BULBS and PLANTS and would
e1ame in part, tae following Seeds, &c:
Aspaea gus, Beans, Rrcs, Ca btase, Caulito~er
Carrot Celery, Corn, cucumtec, Egg plaut, Let
tuce, MeIen, eKiex, Satisfy, esrsHiP, Peas Toma-
60, Herbs, &c, &c
Plows, CuItvatora. PrEzing Shears. Castings,
SC, 6 ar3en Tools, fansey SEED, Phlox, Asters,
rauiurEs F Fuschiss, Stocks, and Fruit and Orna
rental Trees, and All kinds of Vegetable Plants in
seasnn.
o. This Is TIE orly store in town where the Far
rner. Gardener sad Amateur Florist can get all
they Eesy want. FRANK l.. MORLlNG,
Florist, Seedman and Nurseryman.
5nrti 0, 1858.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29
Senator Hendricks on Southern Re-
construction.

On Thursday, 18th inst, in the
United States Senate, the bill con-
tinuing the Freedmen's Bureau Il
months being under consideration,
Mr.. Hendricks made a speech in op-
position. He INDUCED in " glittering
fallacies, " but was brought up with a
round turn" as our sailor friends
say, by Mr.. Edmunds, of Vermont,
who, after several trials, compelled
Mr.. Hendricks to define his position
to be, that all the political power in
the South still rightfully and consti-
tutionally resides in the men who
acre engaged an the rebellion and IN
Nobody else We copy that part of
the debate from the Congressional
Globe, after Mr.. Hendricks was cor
nered:
Mr.. EDMUNDs That does not an
swer the question. My friend is still
evasive. l must cross-examine him a
little further. Suppose we grant that
for the sake of the argument, and
are to decide; does he mean to have
that question divided by the men who
were engaged in rebellion and the
other white men, excluding the blacks
from voice in that decision, or does
he:mean to leave II to the whole body
of the community?
Mr.. HENDRICKs-In my judgment
it must be left to the men who are
authorized to decide it under the laws
and the constitutions of the States.
Mr.. EDMUNDs - What laws and
what constitutions?
Mr. HENDRICKs-The constitutions
and laws In force. The Senator knows
very well that hold the doctrine that
the constitutions of the States came
down through the rebellion; that
there was no power in the rebellion
TO destroy a State government, to de-
stroy a State constitution; that those
acts of the Southern States were void
which were In aid of the rebellion
that the constitutions came down
through the rebellion, and that tho e
constitutions define the political COM
munity of each State.
Mr.. EDMUNDs-That is perfectly
satisfactory. We now have my friend
from Indiana, and of course his party,
standing upon this simple platform.
which I, for one, am willing the whole |
country should know; and that is,
that the political power In the South |
still rightfuIly and constitutionally
resides in the very men who engaged !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29

In rebellion, and nobody else; that is
to say, in the white men of the South,
those who were authorized in 1860 to
exercise political power, excluding
everybody else. He and his party,
therefore wish to turn over these
communities that we have wrested
out of rebellion into the very hands
of the rebels themselves and nobody
else, and to leave this black race at
their mercy. I am willing to meet
him even in Indiana on that question.
Mr.. HENDRICKS should be very
happy to see the Senator from Yer
mont in Indiana. Laughter.
Mr.. EDMUNDs-I will go there
about the time of the Gubernatorial
election.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29
Crop Items.

NEW WHARF.-THE first shipment
of new wheat for the season arrived
here yesterday from Jacksonville
two car loads. containing three hun
dred and thirty i've sacks--consigned
to Pittsb burg The wheat was hand
some, plump, well filed, and shows
that the grain of Southern Indiana is
of excellent quality.-Ind. Journal,
18th.
Rev. II. Little writes to the Madi-
son q 5trjer OF the 18th: Since the
big rains of last Wednesday and
Thursday, / have come down the
Miami Valley and have travelled al
most across this State and back again.
The wheat was a good deal lodged in
flows, but it is nearly all erect again.
The straw is changing color and har-
vesting will commence this week The
heads seem to be very well filed, ana
a good yield is promised The nudge
has nearly destroyed several fields
west of indianapolis, but much of it
Is too ripe for them to injure any more.
Some Of the clover is baCly lodged.
but ripe enough to cut for hay.
An unusually large surface of po-
tatoes have been planted this year,
and all look we'll; and the first plant
ing is so far advanced as to make the
crop secure.
The late and early paintings of corn
have come up well and look frst-rate.
The crops in Kansas are reported
to be the best ever known. Corn and
wheat are particularly fine, and ex-
pected 70 average thirty bushels to
The acre throughout the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29

Never before Tor many years nave
the crops in Eastern and Northern
| Iowa promised a more abundant yield
than this season. Indeed, they seem
advanced beyond the usual time of
maturing.
TEENEssEE.-The Nashville Press
says: From all sides and most lips
we hear the encouraging news that
/ the largest crop ever raisad in Ten
nessee will be saved this year. The
wheat is unprecedently fines and is
mostly all harvested. Tennessee
never raised such a crop of this ce-
real before, and she will be an extern
sive exporter this Fall. Already
many gentlemen have effected ar
rangements for its transportation to
Cincinnati and Pittsburg. The freight
charges to Louisville are 10 cents per
bushel; to Cincinnati Ia cents per
bushel.
The Illinois State Journal says the
wheat crop at present seems to be so
promising all over the world, that if
it can be kept out of the hands of
spectators and corner makers,
we may look with some certainty to-
wards having bread at pleasanter
prices sool,
WHEAT IN GREAT BRITAIN.-Thc
London correspondent of the New
York Financial Chronicle, under
date of May Both, says:
Fine weather, the prospect of an
early and good harvest, and large
foreign supplies have had their natu-
raj effect upon the wheat trade.
During the whole of the week much
heaviness has prevailed, and prices
have declined to the extent of from
3s to As per quarter. Should the
weather continue fine it is very prob
able that the speculative holders of
foreign wheat will press their wheat
for sale, and. endeavor to secure the
high prices now current. Much, how
ever, depends upon the weather. The
supplies of wheat afoat to this coun-
try areamply sufficient to meet our
wants, so that with the prospects of
an early and abundant harvest, the
tendency of prices must be downward.
From the New Albany Commercially
INDIANA ToBAoCo.-The tobacco
planters in Southern Indiana are put
ting in large crop the present sea
son. The plants are remarkably large
and fine looking, and it is believed, if
the weather proves favorable, that a
larger tobacco crop will be grown in
this section of the State the present
season than ever before. We gather
these facts from an agent of one of
the largest tobacco houses in the
United States. who has recently Wis
tied every county in Southern Indiana
in which tobacco is grown.
THE Wool CLIP IN SOUTHERN IN
DIANA.-From dealers we'll posted, we
learn that the wool clip in Southern
Indiana is very large the present sea-
son. The product is now being mar
keted, and the quality of the wool
averages with previous seasons. We
quote the prices offered by the wool
en- mills in this city at % to 80 cents
per pound for unwashed, and 80 to AZ
cents per pound for good to extra tub
washed. The receipts are heavy, and
as the yield throughout the county
has been unusually large. a decided
decline in prices is anticipated soon.
N A. Commercial
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29
Republican Press on Gen. Teatchss
Nomination.
from The Indianapolis JoarnaI

rom the indianapolis JOcrGal1
The nomination OF Gen. James c.
Nsatch for Congress IN the First Dis
trict gives great uneasiness % The
Copperocracy. His acknowledged
ability, coupled with his honorable
record as a soldier, make him for.
midab.e candidate, notwithstan ling a
physical disability under which he is
suffering viii probably prevent him
from making a canvass Of his district.
The Pocket Democracy feel that they
viii be hard pressed, and are calling
for help on their organs n other poT-
tons Of the State. The .Senf'ae5 Of
this city. responds ~ attacks upon
General Veatch - q spserlstor n the
lands and goods 5e rsb.ls 7aripr lie
time he was IN the army
Moore Is around again. o. .he Sen
flr13 he's made g mistaks 10 i.s nan.
- FL , g = ha3 fr2-e~a e na1,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29

'ScrofuIa, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Carbuncles
aud Boils, Ulcers, and all Obstinate
Affections of the Skin, InfIammatory
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles Chronic
Diarrhoea, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
Taint of the System; Dyspepsia, and
those Affections originating in the De-
rangement of the digestive Organs,
viz, Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and
Nervous Affections, Headache, Lam
gour. and Depression of Spirits, Loss OF
Appetite, Constipation
THIS EXCELLENT MEDICINAL
- Compound was first prepared by DR..
J. ". POLAND. in 1877, and was then eun-
ployed with great success in expelling hui
mors from the blood; but in 1913 medical
friend, who was quite celebrated as ply
stefan, especially in the treatment of hu-
mOrs, suggested some important improve
ments, which were adopted, and which
has made II $50 the people say the very
known to 1.-THE faculty"
This preparation is composed entirely Of
vegetables, among which are Sarsa parilla
Yellow Dock, Noble Pine. Mandrake, and
Bloodroot.
When the originator lived in New
Ham pshire, at Goffstown Centre, for the
space of thirty or forty miles around, and
tnManchester particularly the Humor Doc
tor was well known and highly valued for
the numerous and wonderful cures which
it effected. Though manufactured in large
quantities, the supply was frequently ex-
more TO be made. In that region, some
very severe cases of ErysipelaS were treat
ed with-and they were cured! Erysipelas
sores, or carbuncles-tnOse ugly, painful
ulcers-were entirely removed wherever
this medicine was faithfully used. So 1t
was with Scrofula and Salt Rheum. The
HumOr Doctor cured them.
II is free from any dangerous drugs, is
pleasant to the taste, safe, yet sure and
effective in it's action.
Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
and for sale by all dealers in medicine.
c. DAMON CO., Proprietors.
CLOUD & AKIN,
Wholesale agents.
For sale at retail by all druggists.
fe29'68 d If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29


F. a. Weber * Co., corner Of Main and
seoond Streets.
IgoR.
SAINT Orr 2 Co, Dealers IN Ircn. stssI
etc, y ater St corner Of Sycamore.
Ice.
r. c. Jewell i Co. No. II ;. First Street
Jeaueirg and CEoc5s.
Geissler & Delang. No. IS Main st.
a. G. Rosenkranz, No. y North ID St.
Lumber, Sash, &c.
Tribble, Myers & Bro, End street. above
Chestnut.
John f. Glover, cor Main and 7th sta
Jas. Swanson & Son. Water Street, op-
posite Lamasco Wharf.
Liquor Dealers,
Gamble & Forth, Wholesale Dealers in
Liquors, &C., No. South First st.
Marble Dealer
Uhlhorn s. Brinkman, Marble Dealers
Nos. 100, l02 and l04 Main Street.
Merchant Tailors.
D. s. Anderson, Merchant Tailor, No.
Chambers Block.
W. 9. Hazelrigg, Merchant Tailor, No.
81 Main Street.
N. Lyon. New Opera House, corner OPP
poslte the observation-disclosures.
Music.
Frederick Cell, Ord St., below Sycamore.
on.
Philip Decker, Dealer in COMPOUND Luz
brtcatIng Oils Cd st, bet.syca more q Vine.
Plumbers.
Gibson q Welsh. No. 80 Locust st.
Painters.
William Woods, House and Steamboat
Painter, shop cor. 4th and Mulberry SITS.
Physicians.
Bray & Day, Physicians and Surgeons,
No. First Street.
DIR. II. NJ. Harvey, cor. Main and Ord SITS.
DR.. A. Weber, Third Street, between
Cherry and Oak.
DR.. a. C. Haynes, cor. Sd and walnutsts
Real Estate Agents.
W. II. Klussman & Co., Real Estate
Agents, N }. 90 Main Street.
VIM. Reavis, U. S. Claim Agent: also,
Real Estate Agent, Main St., bet. Sd & 4th.
AIvah Johnson, Real Estate Agent,
Third Street, between Main and Locust.
!. P. Elliott & Son, Third near Locust.
McNeely & Schubert, Washington Block,
Third Street.
Re, tdlrdRtS.
Dicks Saloon, cor. FIRST and Locust SITS
Saddiery, Trimmings, dc.
C. Wolf, IS Main Street.
Charles Babcoclr d Co. No. Main st.
StoUes and TGnioare.
Lodge, jenkins & Fender, No. 81 Main st
Steamboats,.
Steamer Tennessee, Capt. Ben. How ard
Master, Regular Cairo Packet; leaves
Evansville Tuesdays and Fridays.
Steamer Quickstep. II. T. Dexter, Master
caves Evansville Mondays Il Thursdays
Steamer Armada, Gus. Dusouchet, Mas
er, leaves Evansville Wednesdays and
Steamer sam. Orr, leaves Evansville
very Saturday.
HENDERSON PACKETS.
Steamer MOllie Norton, Charles Perkins,
Master, Leaves Evansville daily at 81 Pm
Steamer Newsboy, w. II. shelter, Master,
caves Evansville daily at p. N.
GREEN RIVER PACKETS.
Steamer James Gray, Joe. McReynolds..
faster; Regular Semi Weekly Packet
Steamboat agents.
c. r. Rudd. Water Street.
Umbrella Manufacturer.
Adolph Wagner, Third Street, bet Vine
nd Division.
U7adertdkers.
John W. and George II. Henson, Under
skers and Embalmers, No. 1873 Main 81.
r. Smith s. Brothers, Undertakers, IA
lain ST., between Fourth and Fifth.
Wo0len Mus.
Schaefer, Gruen & Kehr, factory IN indie
store Third ST., below Main.
Cramer & Heuka, Office and factory cor
er Canal and Bond street.
Wagons Materials, dec.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29
True Economy.
AIR TIC 1T MACHINE.
r OASTED COFFEE.
BEST QUALITY OF no,
Three Pound FIR a Dollar.
A Saving Of 0ae-Third in the Use
Of COfe5.

Cotfee. - j. Fgeil known, loses by weight
in roasting, the loss being rs pounds per
hundred. OF pounds green weighing
pounds. WnFn roasted thi necessarily
raises the price four or five cents per
pound. 10 winch add one cent, our price
for roasting The extra heat required u
roasting by the common way viii amount
10 five times what ne charge, to ay moth
ing OF time, trouble, ana burned fingers.
H. - Stronger.
Being roasted air tight, we save all the
aroma, which IS the essential part of the
Coffee, and which passes of by being
roasted in an open pan, aud reduces the
strength Of the coffee about -FOUETH.
4 Muck Finer Flavor.
Being always evenly roasted, one grain
as much as another, IL has much pleaz-
auter takte than when roasted in q pan.
where you will probably have one-haI4
burned ami the other nearly raw
Families using this roasted coffee say
that two pounds goes as far as three
pounds green cOnee. We ask lovers az
good coffee 20 give II a trial.
Roasted fresh every day, and for sale at
all the grocer es.r Coffee sent US prom r1tI1y
roasted for 81 50 per sack, or one cent r,a~
pouod II less than q sack.
Fresh eof1ee always on hand and tor sale
70 dealers only by
J. r. BRUNING & SON.
steam Coffee Roasters and naanufacfur-
ers o. Must2rds, Spices, Baking Powders
&C, blrst street. bet. Vine and Division.
1unel8 2w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29

Merchant Tailor.
ID. s-. Anderson
Car pe found g.
NO 3 CHANDLER'S BLOCK
s2- - tuP-sT4TRs.r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29
DENTISTS.

Evansville, Ind.
YRANUFACTURER OF CONTsTU
- GUS Gum Work, Gold. SyiIveT, Wi.
canite, COralite, and Amber Plates, Carvec
Work, Artificial Palates, &C.
ADMINISTRATORS of Nitrous Oxids
ian excellent and safe ansesthetic), Chl,
reform, Ether, and also several local para
iyzers,
NEOaAEt4lE Affections treated.
MY FACILITIES are as good and nc
establishment as large consisting of FTV5
rooms) as any in the United States.
1 RETURN MY THANKS for the e1
tensive patronage received during the PISS
EIGHT YEARS. nchI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-05-02
.,ecdote OF Malvern Hin.

On the 3Oth of June, 1862, during
the great battles around Richmond, and
at the very moment the bloody and san
culinary assault was being made on Gen.
NeClellans position on Malvern Hill, a
solitary horseman, some distance from
the scene of action, had dismounted IN
der a cluster of trees, and was apparent
ly listening to the roar of artillery. This
elevation had been selected by surgeon
of one of the corps for field hospital,
and so terribly was the conflict that all
the shade Of the little promontory was
needed for the comfort of the wounded.
One of the surgeons approached the
stranger, whom he supposed to be only
a citizen attracted TO the spot to witness
the battle, and requested MIN in a hasty
manner to move out of the way.
Certainly, gentleman. replied the
stranger, 1.-THE wounded should be kind
" cared for, and shifted his position.
In very few minutes courier dash
ed up and inquired for Gen. Lee.
Here he is, sir-move quickly
The. surgeon was thunder struck, as
Gen. Lee, In citizens dress, advanced. re-
ceiyed the courier, mounted his horse
and CALAMITY moved to the front.