davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-18
ORDER TJI5T.
GEORGE BONlFANT,
vs..
CHARLES STEWART.
IN The Circuit Court for Montgomery County,
sitting as Court Of Eqaify.

nRDERED, this lst DAY Of January, In
the year 1873, that the Auditors Report
iled in The above cause be ratified and con-
frmed unless cause TO The contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 2lst day Of jam
ary, 1873 Provided copy Of this order be
inserted 10 some newspaper published AT Rock
willie, 10 said Montgomery county, Tor each or
three successive weeks before the said 2lst day
Of January, 1873
r. u. PRETTYMAN. Cl'k.
Circuit Court for Montgomery County.
True copy-Test;
mn4-st E.B. PRETTYMAN, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-18
West-End Auction Store.
OUR LOW PRICES are having tell
ing effect and are hailed with salts
faction by all.
MACHINE COTTON, Warranted 200
ynrds. Three Cents Spool.


HAVING just returned from New York
and Philadelphia markets with large
stock Of goods. ! am able aud willing to sell
at prices 10 suit the times. Please give me q
call and examine my stock You will find n
better class of goods, and at lower prices,
than you can get at auction stores. CALL
GOES from cts IA yard and upwards. A full
line of Beached aud Unbleachcd Cotions.
| Also beautiful assortment Of Dress Goods.
| BLACK ALPACAS specially. A good as
sortment of FLANNELS and DRESS LINEN.
| Also goods Bows and Mems Wear at all
prices. CORSETS from 35 cents and upwards.
Ladies' Childen's, and Men s Hose atthe very
lowest rates. Millinery 10 all its branches.
Do not DELAY to make your selection Of our
Pattern HATS and BONNETS, which are the
pretliest in The District.
Flowers. Flowers, Flowers,
from the commonest to the very finest at
asionishingy low prices.
Ny Parnsol Department can't be beaten In
fact, we have 80 many bargains, that they
are too numerous TO mention.
Thanking our customers from Montgomery
county for past patronage; we solicit con-
tinuance Of the same. The place where all
these bargains are TO be had is NJ
DAVED u. YOUNG'S,
lib Bridge ST.,
a. n ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-18

Died, near Middlebrook, on the 4ih inst,
Mr.. E. G. Ward, in the 65th year of his age
In the death Of this gentleman the conmu-
nifty in which he lived has lost kind and
much respected neighbor, while the county
sustains the loss of a worthy ,tpright and per-
severing citizen. The death OF one, towards
whom mere acquaintance were so strongly at
tracied, must Indeed be keenly felt by his
family and more intimate friends, whose only
privilege now is to cherish kind and tender
remembrances o. his quiet and patient life -
But they must see in the death of such ripe
years, which have made for him friends, re-
spect and peace, an example of integrity and
courtesy. And it is with feelings of much re-
spect that we condone with and tender sympa-
thy 10 the bereaved family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-18
DR.. Woods Anti-BileOus & Liver Pills

cure sick headache, cosiiveness, torpidiiy Of
the liver, bIliousuess, etc.-Priee per box rs
cents.
On. DRINKARD's EYE sALvE, an I'M
failing and reliable remedy for sore and in
famed eyes-Price per boK, Is cents. Sold
BY DR.. d. T. OWENS. Rockville, Nd.
Va Either Of the above articles will be
sent BY mail on receipt Of price.
oct 0--0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-18

I WOULD respectfully inform the public
Il that | will continue the above business at
the old stand, and ] am prepared to build
Carriages. Buggies, Wagons and Jaggers.
va Repairing, Painting and Trimming
neatly executed on the most reasonable terms.
FARM WORK, such MS Broad and Narrow
Tread Wagons, Plows, Cultivaors, darrows,
&c, made to order.
Old Work taken in part pay for new. Sat-
ishction guaranteed, and prices TO suit the
times. Estimates for work furnished on ap-
plication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-18
None SO False

as TO deny that DR.. Sehley's Family Cough
Syrup Is the article for curing Coughs, Colds
and relieving that troublesome hacking, which
causes so many sleepless nights Buy IL and
he convinced. Il never fails TO give relief
For sale at Owens Drug Store.
nov 9-tfn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-18

At owens Drug store will be found
fine line of Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Spices, Toilet Articles, Dyes,
Stationary, &C., &c, &c, at the very lowest
figures. jan LIFT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
Salt as q Fertilizer.

Salt solutions, containing three
grains OF salt per imperial pint, or
= grains, II grains, and even "a
grains per pint, produced no inju-
rlous effects on cabbages, beans, on
ions, lentlls, chickweed, thistle,
annual meadow grass (Poa annual
radishes, which were regularly wa
tered with these solutions during
two months. Plants Of sweet scent
ed yernal grass (Authoxanthum
odoratum) were killed BY a solution
containing q grains Of salt per pint
after the lapse of one month.
:. Such weak solution appeared
to benefit most plants experimental
upon, especially cabbage, radish,s
and lentlls. All had a fresher and
more luxuriant appearance than
those washed with rain water only.
The l~entils, which were watered
with a salt solution containing "a
grains per pint, nearly one
half larger In size than those wa
tered with 6 grains of salt to the
pint, and these again were more
vigorous than the lentils which re-
celved nc salt at all.
3. Salt solutions, containing As
grains Of salt, exercised a preiudi-
clal effect in the course of a month
on l%entils, chlckweed, and the an
nual meadow grass. They had no
injurious effects on cabbages, beans,
onions; radishes and thistles.
4: Salt solutions, containing %
grams OF salt per pint, exercised an
injurious effect upon cabbages and
beans, but did not injure onions,
radlshes and thistles, regularly wa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07

than in the total fodder
supplied. and this excess could nave
been derived from no other source
than the water. The lime In The
clover and timothy is not then lost
TO the farm, if the manure Is cared
for III anv decent manner; the saline
Is n of the wheat anu other
straws, of the corn-stalks and the
roots. But In the cres yield OF
Indian corn, taking the gram alone.
there are only about two pounds OF
lime. and in the wheat but little
more than one pound. In the 9th
er cereal grains We should have
similar insignificant quantities OF
lime; and even If the potatoes are
sold off the farm. rs is often the
case to a large extent. the stock of
lime in the soil of every acre pro-
ducing potatoes IS diminished to
the entent of only three pounds.
At these rates of demand it would
take a long time to make much i'm
preston on the reserve supplies of
lime in the soil. when such eserves
amount to from 1000 to 1000 lbs.
PROF. CaldweN. before the EIairu
(N. ~ Farmers C7ub.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
Lime in Soil.

The total quantity of lime taken
up from the soil of an acre bv an
average corn crop Of so bushels of
60 lbs. to the bushel, and 5000 lbs.
of clover would not exceed 25 lbs.
A good crop of clover, 5000 lbs.
OF hay IN two cuts would require
about 12O lbs. of lime, A crop of
wheat of 25 bushels with $500 lbs.
OF straw would not require more
than 10 lbs. A fair crop of pota-
toes, 5000 lbs. or $50 bushels at
60 lbs. to the bushel, would not
need more than 3 lbs. A crop 30
900 lbs. of beets only : lbs, and of
5000 lbs OF timothy hay about "a
lbs. of lime. When we look a If
tie further into the matter and see
how small proportion of this lime
is actually exported from the farm
IN the crops ordinarily sold, and
how large a proportion goes back
to the soil from which it came, in
the manure, the little need of tax
ing pains to supply lime to plants
for food will became still more
plainly apparent. On any well
managed farm the hay is usually all
Gated by the stock, so that none of
the lime IN that part of the produce
OF the farm is exported; what little
is retained by the Young growing
animals for the production of bone
substance is more than made good
by the lime in the water which the
animals drink : in cases where a
careful comparison has been made
of a mixed herd of cattle, more
lime has been found in the total
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
Disease in Fowls.

After cleanliness, pure air and
water, onions chopped up, or sim
ply crushed, are one of the best
alternatives for towels land are also
one of the very best prophylactics
OF representatives. of disease) with
which | am acquainted. | have
quite large number of Cochins and
Brahmas, and | keep them healthy
by a variety of food, and onions are
among the best preventives Of dis
ease, and so IS celery. Every par
ticle of top, or any other waste,
when using celery, is chopped up
and fed to the chickens. None lay
better than mine, and they have ali
the onions they can eat, without
tainting the eggs. This may not
be the case with any one feeding
onions, if a little common sense and
judgement are used in the feeding.
WIN. HORNE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07

The grass known in Carolina as
the "Mean's grass" is the best grass
In the world for stock, and they
will leave anything to eat it. 1t
has large, succulent roots, and hogs
are particularly fond of it and fat
ten on it rapidly. Farmers would
rather have it than any other grass,
except for the fact hat it spreads
SO rapidly and is so tenacious of
life. 1t will choke to death any
crop which is sown in a field where
there are a dozen blades of it. 1t
is an excellent grass but it is too
much like the itch in a mixed school
it spreads 50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
Sheep Statistics in N. G.

The last Auditors report shows the
total number of sheep in the State to
be 375, S03, Of which number % coun-
ties across the centre of the State, in
Guiding Granville and Surry on the
Virginia border, and Richmond and
Mecklenburg on the South Carolina
line, contain 1872, 1873, largely more than
all the other 50 counties. Buncombe
and Ashe are the only large sheep pro-
ducing counties outside of the above
named district, and they are respective
ly No. 4 and 5, the three largest sheep
growing counties being in the central
portion of the State.-Greensboro
Patriot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07

Why is it that in the Connecticut
Valley a tobacco is grown which COM
mands so large a price in New York
and Havana! Surely not on account
of the naturally rich soil"
The fact is, the Yankee farmer on
his poor soil, with the aid of proper
manures, costing him yearly from $50
to $500 per acre will net from $500 to
$500 per acre in good years and this
with the great disadvantage Of a very
short season in which to grow and
ripen his crop.
Had these men one-tenth part of the
advantages which we possess, we
could scarcely compute the value of
their lands per acre. There are ten
thousand acres of land which, with
proper cultivation and rotation. would
produce the first year without one
pound OF manure, a net profit of at
least 1850 per acre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
Cotton Land

The object Of this letter
a little advice. | can MAKE. .
of corn most any Favorable
Ny object Is 10 improve some
for cotton. | commenced e..
prove some land two year,
Last year ! made four bales w
acres-this wear | think IW..
SlZ or seven acres. | haze 6a..
ing all my manure IN drill. Ia.
cotton don't grow hate euau
fails too soon. Ny iand is
woods, pimplc land, with r.at
one foot OF one and "a haIfIrum
surface.
Two ideas have suggested 81.
selves To my mind Il, Il. u..
OF manurlng the next ycs,r.-
after cotton is picked. To haul.
mould rahed from an old pine
all over IT. then break thoro.-
and again, IN March. haul
compost and cotton seed ami ...
cast and break again, then Jr...
as usual and put guano IN d..
Second, woods mould as j.. y.
then bed up IN February, ana
March clean out the middle .
and deep, and put al my cong.
and cotton seed IN drill. and
dissolved bone with it. and ryt.
bed finishing At planting tim
say March to put In cotton
because succeed best not later H.
the 10Th III killing them. r..
give your views on my pIan~
/. r., Northampton county. x
Oct. Goth. 1871"
A full supply of vegetable 1.
ter Is what your soil needs.
it were a stiff clay, instead a.
sandy soil, We should say it u.-
to have IN addition. deeper br..
Is not 50 impou.
with light soils, Vegetable ma.
alone Will make them rctcnuEe
moisture, and keeps them cool -.
aiding crops to withstand dry .
weather. Guano has a mari.
tendency to produce emily matur.
but this Is checked by miNu-
with bulky compassionate. fort.
reason, we prefer your secoDi pla
VIZ, putting compost, cotton -cr
&C., IN the mlddles, and dis,oI.
with them. In addition. de-
culture during the early stage.
and ploughing with owe.
afterwards. -S0qiHcra Cpiiiruiu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
ANALYSIS Of Soil for Cotton, Golden
Nillet, Chufas. Varying the
Soil by Plou9hing.

enclose a clipping. giving analysis
of a soil suitable for wheat. Could you
give the analysis of a soil suitable TO
cotton TO YOUR readers! Golden mil
LET with us. does well. but is not equal
To oats or orchard Grass. Chufas may
be a good thing. but won't compare
with clover. Will not ploughlng deep
make a clay soil more santy, and a
sandy soil, with clay subson. more
| clayey.-J. S. NJ, Charlotte, n. e.,
Dec. II, T."
AS it may be matter of interest to
some of our readers, we append anal
vsis of wheat soil referred to above:
Chemical analysis has shown that
all soils have for their base aiumlna or
clay, and silica or sand. Ii the former
predominates it is called a clayey SOIL,
il the latter a sandy one or If IN more
equal proportions. a loamy soil. But
there are other ingredients combined
with these earths to a greater or less
degree-namely, carbonate OF lime,
sulphate of lime Or gypsum, and ami
NAL and vegetable matter. These are
the component parts of every good
soil, and on their right proportion de-
ponds its fertility and adaptiveness to
the growth and maturity of it's pro-
ducts.
A soil particularly adapted for wheat
has the following proportions of earth
to the 100 parts-namely, carbonate OF
lime. 90 silica or sand, 80 alumina
or clay, %, and animal or vegetable
matter, IL. That the elements enter
largely into the formation Of plants
grown upon them has been pro, ed by
experiment., and these substances are
found, with exceptions, in about the
same proportions In which they exist
in the best natural Soils"
Reliable analyses of cotton soils are
comparatively few in number. We
give one of the noted canebrake soils
of middle Alabama. made with great
care by Prof. Miller, at present of the
University of Virginia. Resting on
limestones, and formed from their dis
Indignation, there is much less clay
present than in many fine cotton soils.
They are remarkable also for their ex-
tremely finely divided structure, and as
a consequence thereof for their great
power of absorbing and retaining
water. Indeed, the physical or me-
chanical structure of a soil has very
much to do with the success or failure
Of a cotton crop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
CarbO-
l-I.oA@-

For young animals wheat bran is
a perfect food, containing the ratio
of IA to 80 or l to 81. Oats for
mature animals are a perfect food,
containing them in the ratio of II
to 60 or | to 5. Now by combining
these, the poor with the good, we
can make our poor fodder equal to
the best.
Clover is too rivh in albuminods
for growing stock, but when fed
with potatoes in proper quantities
it is a perfect food. Thus by going
through the list and doing a little
figuring the best food may be COM
pounded for any animal in any
stage Of its existence .-Quercus
Alba, in Maine Farmer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
Ashes, Acid Phosphates and Cot
ton Seed on Poor Land.

81 have about 600 bushels of hard
wood ashes, that | want to use on
some worn ont sandy land. l want
to use them broadcast, and use acid
phosphate and cotton seed in the
drill and plant the land in cotton
this coming springfield l best
break the land deep or shallow? and
SOW the ashes after breaking or be-
fore: and how manv bushels ought
| to sow to the acre?-B. W. P,
Raleigh, n. c."
Break the land rather shallow
deep breaking not SO important with
sandy as with clay lands. Sow 80
to 40 bushels per acre broadcast,
before breaking and plough them
in.-.S0uthern Culttcator.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
tered with such s9,n-
two months.

tered with such so,u-
two months.
). CzbbaeeS viii ,..
grow, though slck!y. vt,r
regularly during a mon.
salt solution. c0ntuu.u-
Of salt per punt, ana cs0a
tered with Il solution
3s4 grains Of salt 10 the t..
d. A solution Of sal,
l92 grams per plat.
prejudlcial 70 onions r.-u
tered with IT during one n
:. \ solution. con.
grains Of sal, i the pant.
benefited radI>hc~. uu.u.
and c~abbagc>.
:. Grasses are diTcer,.
more readily than aay or
plants experimental upon.
.. BulbouS plants, add
with %Succulcnt leaves. are
benefited rs the app.
salt.
Many of the plants, lea
periments. had taken mp .a.
quantity of salt, that t...s
quite saline; but, uo1nE-.>.
this they grew healthy. Ill.,
IDENTIFY shows that ~alt.n
ately diluted solution, car ...
up by many plants without
nicious ctfect.-Dr. J......
quoted ia Ndtioaoi iaI.l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
Green Cotton Seed as q Mann

"Pleasc tell me the chcane.
easiest and best way To u,e gre.
cotton seed as manure for corn u
cotton. How Will it DO to haul g..
three or four loads of Iot and sta.
manure and one Of cotton seed. a..
put all IN one pile, in alternate Ia.
ers. and cover with earth in Jan.
airy or February, and let rema
until planting time. \. ". "
Potts Station, Pope Go. Ark.
Where commercial fertilizers s..
used, composing cotton seed vs..
ACID phosphate is decidedly the De-.
mode of utilizing them for cotto.
Without phosphates, ne shou.
never apply cotton seed 10 cott.
except on very poor lanl; or un.e-
the cotton seed had been exposed .
the weather, or by rotting had Up.
pretty much all the ammonia tH.
could generate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07

An old-turkey-raiser gives t..
following experiment: Four tl#-
Keys were confined III a pen, an.
fed on meal, boiled potatoes aa
oats. -Four others, Of the SAN,
brood, were also at the same tim.
IN another pen, and fed daily uE
the same articles, but with one pin.
OF very finely pulverized charcoa.
mixed with their food-mixed mo-.
and boiled potatoes. They ha
also a plentiful supply of broke
charcoal IN their pen. The clgl'
were Killed on the same dav. an.
there was a difference of one and IL
half pounds each in favor Of ta.
fowls which had been supplied Wit.
charcoal, they being much the fac-
test and the meat greatly superlor
In point OF tenderness and flavor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07
What to Feed.

Liz pIVCCSS VI diSOrlioii OF
only proceed BEAUTIFULLY, and an
animal can only grow protitably,
when the food is given in the exact
proportions OF trogenous and ar
bonaceous substances"
After the most thorough expert
ments in the English and German
stations, it has been found that the
proper ratio Of albuminoids to car
bohydrates is II to five for mature
animals, and one to three and one
half to young and growing ones
As grass and hay is the staple food
it was natural to find those formed
of right elements in the right pro-
portion, viz: Hay, albuminoids, 81
per cent ; carbohydrates IS per
cent. Grass, albuminoids 3 per
cent /; carbohydrates - per cent.
These are the staple foods, but
we must supplement them with
others ; in doing this it is neces-
sary to know their proportion of
these elements, namely, nitro
genous and carbonaceous !; then we
can combine them in the right pro-
portions. In this consists the en-
tire science of feeding. | add a
table containing the most common
foods and by careful study and a
little application, it may be the
means Of saving many dollars to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-07

weeds while they are very young
Southern CuHirGtOf.
The foregoing advice Is given Tor
central Georgia which is fully three
weeks in advance Of this latitude.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10
AROUND TOWN.
Ton WINTER, Auc,ionear.

Hear Judge Allen tonight.
Mayor Winter and Alderman Foley
are in Carmi.
Mrs f. b, Petit and child are in Pa.
ducah visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs, b. F. Parker left the city yes,er.
day for aviSit to friends in Dubuque, Iowa.
Miss Lulu Henderson, of Columbus
Ky. is the gucstof Miss Ada Lester, of this
city.
Mis- P W, Barclay left Cairo ycstcr
day to visit friends in Russeyille, Ken.
lucky.
Al. VI. Antrim lief, Cairo Inst evening
for Metropolis, where he will engage IN ,ho
business of merchant tailoring.
Go to the Courthouse tonight.
The Mound City Base Bal Ncpds emma
down yesterday 10 try their hands ON our
boys, but from some cause the game fz,,oa
Mr.. Whi,camp will soon commence
the erection ola two story brick busncs.
house on Tie south side Of Eighth street, on
the lots adjoining the Casino saloon.
MI James Bartleson, Of Pulaski county
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10

CLEAR THE WAY.-For the escape from
the system of its waste and debris, which,
if retained would vitiatc the bodily fluids
and overthrow health, that important
channel Of exit, the bowels, may be kept
permanently free from distractions by using
the n-griping, gently acting and agree
able ca,hartic Hostcttcr's Stomach Btters,
which not only liberates impurities, but invi-
goratcs the lining Of the intestinal canal
when weakened by constipation or the UNI
wise use Of violent purgatives. The stom
ach, liver and urinary organs are likewise
reinforced and aroused to healthful action
by this bcnehcent tonic and corrective, and
every organ, fiber, muscle and nerve expcr-
fences share Of its invigorating influence.
Unobjcctionabe in flavor, mos, genial and
and wholesome medicinal stimulant, and
owing its efficacy to botanic sources cx-
clusvely, it is the remedy best adapted to
household use ON account of its safety, wide
scope and speedy action.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10
"AND THE WILLIAM STILL PURSUED
HER."

THE cor DEN CROwS AGAIN--ANOTHER CARD
From DR. wHI"GHF'D TO DIR. Dt M Nc
TELEGRAM FROM DIR. AUSTIN.
The following cald from Dr. Whitehead
of Nicksburg, TO DR., Dunning, will explo'r
itself:
NiCKsBUGG, August eth, 1873.
| forgot 10 say in my letter OF yesterday
that DR.. OLeary visited "A lady onthe Cold
en- Grow =. end would not permit her 10 land
here because the case was suspicious
p. F. WHITEHEAD,
DR.. BalfOur, health officer also saw her,
and says he told the captain that he thought
it was a case OF yellow fever.
fGOM DIR. AUSTIN.
The dispatch below was received by DR..
Dunning, from DR.. Austin, health officer at
New Orleans, at eight O'Clock last evening:
New ORLEANS, August, ., 1878.
DR.. Dupning: This is to certify that |
have inspected all the passengers before
lcay 1g New Orleans This day on train No.
/ and find them all free from all 81 mptoms
of yellow fever. From this time all the
cars will be fumigated and the
baggage d'strfcctcd.
WM, G. AUSTIN, NJ. d,
Health Officer
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10
Courthouse Tonight.

Judge Allen will address the people
of Cairo upon the real issues OF the
times at the Court house. tonight at
eight O'Clock. Everybody is invited ir-
respective of color, creed, sex or
nationality. 1t will be an oldtime
Democratic love feast, and how to
achieve the blessings Of a lasting peace
and of prosperity that will be felt
throughout the land will be the sub
jects discOursed on.
The war that fora space did fail,
Now cbly laundering swels the gale
And Joshua is ne clj.