davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17
lUN EN- BURG

Ray AverilI, formerly living in this
town with Caleb Long, has been spend
ing a short vacation with friends here.
Ray enlisted in the navy for several years
and has been in mauy parts and lands,
and is now an employee of the Boston
* Maine X. r running between Port
land and Boston.
The sugar season is proving to be a
fine one.
Alvin Nichols has pure hased the new
house on the Balch road owned by Mrs.
Bailey aud will take possession very
soon.
Prof. Andrus has been chosen to teach
the high school the coming spring term.
The professor formerly taught here il
the high school aud was much liked.
'Telephones have been installed in the
homes of L. b. Brown and Charles
Spaulding during the past week.
a goodly number attended the sugar
party at the hall Friday evening. There
was a short musical programme, fine
syrup and other refreshments were
served by the young people.
The listers have finished their work
for this year.
Mrs. Colby has gone to stay with Mrs
Carl Phelps for some time.
Mrs. Bert is visiting her son, Steve
Smith, for several days at his farm on
the Lancaster road.
Mrs. Alfred Morrow returned from a
two weeks visit at her old home the
last of the week.
Mrs. Susie Whip and children have
returned to Lancaster, after spending
the winter here.
The Ladies Aid Society are preparing
"a play to be given in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Powers returned
home last week Thursday after spending
several months with their children in
Roston. All their friends are glad to
see them at home again.
There will be sugar party at the
home of Porter Smith and wife for the
benefit of the Ladies Aid, on Friday
afternoon of this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17

The Hebrew Passover began Wednes.
day and continues for eight days.
Charles Petrie has bought the Bemi,
farm on the Charleston road, exchang-
ing his premises on Pleasant street as a
part consideration.
Congratulations to VI 5. FurSt, whose
seventy-sixth birthday anniversary oc-
ours on Sunday. lie says he is in bet
ter condition than he was ten years ago
Allan w. Guest, employed in the Free
Press bindery at Burlington, spent Sun
day here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Guest. His sister, Miss Janet.
has returned from her visit in Boston.
The Republican town committee has
posted warnings for a caucus to be held
at the town clerks office Saturday even
ing, April IS, at 1,3O, for the purposes
set forth in the call, to be found on the
second page.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Congregational church will
hold an Easter sale in the church ves;ry
on Monday evening, April 20. Fancy
articles, home made candies aud lemon
ade will be sold All are welcome.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Church will have q strawberry festival
and sale at the opera house Wednesday
April 20. Strawberries and cream and
cake will be served from $50 to : 20.
In the evening there will be a social,
with tables for whist and other games,
followed by promeuaiing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17

A CARD of THANKS, We wish to
thank the friends and neighbors who so
kindly helped us in the sickness, death
aud burial of our mother, also those VINO
furnished flowers.
W. II. Wheeler
Mrs. Jennie Harris
Miss Myrtle Wheeler
Mrs. Alice Corliss
Mrs. Rose Gallant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17
Local Business Notices.

In connection with my New Spring
Millinery | have nice line Of Whit.
Muslin Shirt Waists.-Miss Straihrrn.
Good tsnemen;s to let, large kitchei,
aud six rooms on first floor, more room.
on second floor II wanted. Steam heat.
hot aud cold water. electric lights. Good
chance for large family or To keep hoard
ers. Six smaller rents aud plenty singh.
rooms. Apply to NJ. {. Davis at thu
Lakeyiew.
CASH CASH
Cash paid for hogs, fat or lean; cash
paid for cattle, fat or lean, beef hides.
horse hides, wool aud wool skins, tallow
and homes; also all kinds of barter, sucl
as old iron, copper, brass, lead, zinc, old
stoves aud furniture, old rags aud rub
bers, or anything you want to sell.
VI. e. Davis.
HAY WOOD BRICK
Hay, wood and brick for sale by NJ. G.
Davis at Haymarket square, Island
Pond, Vt. Office in Lakeview.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List OF letters remaining uReallel for
Island Pond Pos;Otkee, April IL -
Marie Fortier
Patrick Coyne
George England
c. n. Parsons.
ueHiioa Adreriised Letters.
j. 5. SWEENEY, Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17

The .ead1ng lights Of So
Getty shine best under the
brilliant glow of Electric
Light
For social functions Elec-
trIc Light is pre-eminently
the most satisfactory light.
Electric Light is the only
light for the home. 1t re-
quTts no attention nor care.
1t is absolutely clean, safe,
ornamental and convenient.
Wen be pleased to tell
you more about it if you'll
call.
Island Pond Electric Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17
All salary and no work

1t is possible for every salaried mar
by systematic saving to carry endow
ment insurance enough to protect hi:
family in case of his death and in later
life buy an annuity equal to his salary
18th year. National Life ms. Co. OF
W. (Mutual)
W. W. SPRA0UE & SON,
Gen. Agents OF Northeastern Vermont,
st. Johnsbury, VI.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-17
Sunshine" Hawks Lecture.

There was a large audience a.
the~Auditorium last Friday t,
hear Sunshine" Hawks. Be
fore the lecture two beautiful
vocal solos with violin accom-
paniment were rendered by Miss
Eva Blythe. -
Dr.. Hawks lecture was fully
equal in every respect to those
he made during the Chautauoua.
In the opening he said that he
had no particular subject upon
which to speak and he usually
gave the term hash to such
lectures. Of course, as usual
his hash, consisted of many
substantial things that was pleas
ant to the taste of the audience.
He emphasized the fact that
ladies' should always be respect
ed land especially parents. To
give an Illustration he told the
story of how "a poor father de-
prived himself many good things
TO send his soon to school and af-
ter the boy had completed his
course a contest was given and
his son won the prize. To show
his honor and respectlhe stepped
from the stage and pinned it on.
his fathers coat who he said de-
served it. Mr.. Hawks then gave
Illustrations of the little respectI
thatfar shown to some parents.
He spoke briefly of temperance.
and IN alllhe said, he put parti-
,ular stress on theimportance of
wing happy and dispensing sun
shine wherever possible. He
glowing terms of this
city and its people and said that
he proper spirit prevailed here
IND the town people pulled to-
sether.
Dr.. Hawks has endearedS him
cit to all the people who have
lad the pleasure of hearing him,
or ne has a matchless way of
catering his sunshine among
he people.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-17
ACCIDENT !!

<-
]. M. Fitzpatrick, of Brevard,
was seriously if not fatally in.
jured in a runaway Saturday.
Mr.. Kilpatrick's horse ran
away with the buggy, he, his
wife and child occupying it,
The horse ran against another
vehicle, and the occupants were
thrown from both buggies. All
others escaped serious injury,
while Mr.. Fitzpatrick suffered the
loss of several teeth, and had his
face badly punctured by a stick.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-17
Graded School TO Open
September 18th.

The Hendersonville graded
school will open Thursday, Sep.
TENDER 18th. >
1t twill be a pleasant surprise
to many to know that Supt. R.
M. WINS will be here to superin-
tend the school again after serv-
ing several years in hatcapacity.
for on the close of the last session
his announcement that he would
not be here longer was much
regretted.
He resigned his work in
Pennsylvania and returned to
this city, being induced by his
many friends.
There will be some changes in
the faculty this year. Miss Kate
Ballard, of Franklington, N. c.,
will fill the vacancy of Miss
Matte Stancel, while Prof.
Ruhl's vacancy will. be filled by|
Miss Hassie Lon Ponder, of Mars
Hill, n. G. Miss Ponder since
graduating at the Baptist Semi
nary at Raleigh, and taking a
course in the Southern Conserva-
tory of Music at Durham has
three years valuable
service and brings with her a
state certificate.
The faculty will be found pro-
1clent in all respects, and a good
attendance is looked for on the
opening day.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-17
$1,000 AND COSTS.

NJ. M. Shepherd, who sells
shoes, wants to know the answer
of this: If a hen with a
large brood of young chickens
should lay an orange, what
would the young chickens say .
And the answer is written: They
would say, of course, "Oh, see
WHAT an orange mama laid!"
Orange marmaIade, you know
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-17
Browns Sale.

Claude Browns big horse,
carriage, harness and land sale
opened Monday morning at 1C
o'clock.
There was a Ebig crowd to wit
ness the sale and a good many
bidders on the ground.
The famous Penny twin
brothers of High Point were the
auctioneers, and with their wide
experience in this profession they
hurried the sale along and pro-
duced the highest bids possible.
The sale was composed of
material, some Of
went for a very small
sum compared to its actual value.
It was one of the biggest sales
ever conducted in this section.
The Hendersonville band as
sisted by part of the Asheville
band made music for the occs-I
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-17
Mail Orders Receive
Prompt Attention

Very often you find it impossible to
get what you want in your home town..
We can supply your wants if you
drop US a line. The Bon Marche is con.
sidered n of the most up-to-date dry
goods stores in the South.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-17
Our New Fall Goods
Are Here

When you can't find what you want
In your own town you can rest assured
thai you will find it at the Bon Marche.
Our new goods for fall and winter
are here and it will pay you to drop over
and look through our line.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-17

Miss Helen Morris left yes
terday for Durham where she
will be music instructor in the.
conservatory of music.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-17
The Most Beautiful
selection Of Fall suits
for Women

Will be found at the Bon Marche in Ashevile. For the next two
months W e will be rushed in the Suit Department. You will find
al the Bon Marche the best, made, the most reasonable priced
1aiiored Suits for women. Be sure to call on us when in AsheviIe
Take elevator for suit department.
Suits for misses and women, in grey, brown, blue, black, fancy
striped, in the very latest weaves and shades, from $3.50 ON up
TO $40, SIS, $35 and $40. Now is the time to choose your suit.
Many women from Hendersonvile and other nearby towns have
done SO, why not you? IF you want to be smartly dressed buv =
suit from rs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
The PaliSade a. C.. Dance.

The Palisade Athletic Club gave its
first dance June 5 in the new Edge
water Casino. 1t was in all essentials
brilliant success, and was we'll at
tended There was dancing till late
hour. Refreshments were served.
Those present we're: Miss Hazel
Wolcott, Miss Gladys AIillard Miss
Katherine Metcalf, Miss Myra Rey-
nolds. Miss Clarisse McClave, the
Misses Jory of Grantwood, Miss Loretta
Brady, Miss Florence Brady, Miss
Adele DAILY of Atlanta. Miss Helen Nc
Crystal Miss Louise Porter, Paterson;
Miss Marion Tibbetts, Miss Giles. Miss
Tanning Of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. May, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson. Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas, MeSsrs. Clarence HUI
nicke, George Frew, Charles Logan,
Edgar Darby, - Jory, Bernie
Brady, Carl Genian. Arthur Kingsley,
DR.. Quigley, Will Ouigley, Lester Bur
dette, - Steele, ..?.. Budlong
Robert Kramer. Ray Dwiggins, George
Johnson, ....?.. Sack and George
Stabel
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
The Mendels SOhn Society OF Befg
County

The Mendelssohn Society Of .
Een County presented a Unique
'crmance on Saturday aiterfs
Tune 20. They rendered the q
brated cantata. THE Rose MAG
translated from the German by !
Francillon, and set to music by n
eric H. Cowen, who. it may BE-.
membered. succeeded Sir Arthur
Ivan as director of the Philham'
Society of London.
The uniqucness of the present..
consists principally in that II
given i'll the open air, directly q.
bluff on the grounds OF Mr. and !
VIM. S. B. Dana at kdge'1
Heights.
The Society is made up OF sonI
the most earnest of the slngfa
the Palisades, assisted by PA1
orchestra of well-known locai
New York musicians. II
The soloists were of the besI 4
and foreign standing.
The society is endeavoring 70 4
its work acceptable enough
public to win their interest ana /
port for their work in the tutu'sl
we'll as for the more immediate
sion. Tickets will be on sale
various drug stores and at ths
house news stand.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

Mr.. Dick Fillires. of Princeton, !
a guest of the Tibbetts June II.
Mrs. S. Powell, of Wisconsin, a
ter of Mr. Bailey Willard, is his q
for few days.
Miss Lillian Hodghead, of Gallon
who has been spending some MOI
with the Bailey Millards, is now
a visit to East Aurora, N. Y.
Mrs. James H. Quigley, of CUM
nedc road, has issued invitation;
| young peoples dancing party, JUL
The young ladies of Palisade
give unique Leap Year party at
Edgewater Casino, July 10. Each
S expected to escort young gentta
and to put up dollar for a ticket {
boys get III absolutely free The d
mittee of invitation is: Miss Maj
Tibbetts, Miss Hazel Wolcott, Y
Clara Foeppel, Miss Agnes BIZ
Sylvia Frey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
Woman's Club Recep,io,

There was another reception oi
Woman's Club, of Palisade, at the i,
dence of Mrs. H. d, Douglas. M,r
1t was one of the most brilliant Il
series and was greatly enjoyed. NJ
was program of exercises 4
Vesey, of New York, sang; Miss "
koff, Of New York, sang, Miss M:
sang, as did Mrs Emory Done
Others who contributed were \
Stulpnagel and Miss Tibbetts. 4
lncram recited.
There were lavish Refreshments
everybody had a most enjoyable +,
as they always do at the Dougl,~
Among those present were: Mrs
lendorf, New York; Mrs. Reed n
York; Mrs. Wells, New York: h
Van Houghton, New York; Mrs Vi
New York; Mrs. Wycoff, New Y5
Mrs. w. G. Freeman, Mrs. Anders
Mr.. and Miss Druck, Mrs. Haw5
Miss Molino, Mrs. Hunicke, Mrs \
ley, Mrs. Pencil, Mrs. Beckman, n
Ruchman, Mrs. Sager, Mrs. Darby h
Gray, Mrs and Miss Tibbetts \
Stulpragel, Mrs. Steele, Mrs Han
Mrs. Bown, Miss May, Mrs. Lemnl
Mrs Frew, Mrs. Truxillo, Mrs Nd
Mrs. Frey, Miss Baer, Mrs. Roea0
Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Dwiggins, Mrs
Cohen, Mrs. f. Y. Cohen, Mrs \
Claim, Grantwood; Mrs. Null, Gra
wood; Mrsh Storms, New York; u
Flagg, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. and v
Metcalf, Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. and u
Willard.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

George H. Frew, Jr., has been sue
cessful in electrical work this year.
Send for him on anything about your
lights or bells.
Mrs Carl Stulpnagel is very happy
over her lovely rose garden, and mas
been exceedingly generous with her
neighbors.
A petition has been filed to have
Anderson avenue macadamized at the
expense of the public till. The prop
erty owners will be assessed pro rata.
Mrs Kelly, Miss Hardy, Miss
Reilly, Miss. Collins and Miss Wheel
an were guests of the Quigleys on
June Goth.
!, DIR. Fred'k ]. Quigley will ccm-
plete his service at St Joseph's
Hospital, Paterson, N. J., on July Ist
and will probably engage in practice
at Palisade.
Mr. and Mrs. G, Cattle were the
guests of Freys Saturday, June 20.
Mr. Reizenstein was the guest OF
FreSs en- Sunday, June 81.
Mr. and Mrs Kuhn were guests Of
Freys Sunday, June n.
Miss Wheelan was the guest OF the
Quigleys May 80 to June 2.
Miss Harmon was the guest of the
Quigleys on June 49,
Mr.. R w Tully, of California, was
a guest Of the Millards, June IA.
Mr. w. R. Johnson, of California
has leased the Willard home for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs Lucian P Druck will
celebrate their silver wedding on June
p, the day of their daughters mar
riage.
Mrs. Bailey Willard gave a luncheon
in honor OF Miss Hodghead, of Cali
fornia last week to a number of her
Palisade friends. The affair was great
~ enjoyed. Those present we're; Miss
Bush, Miss Pratt, Miss Binner, Miss
Willard.
The announcement is made of the
marriage, June p, of Miss Clotilde
Druck to Mr.. George H. Lane, both of
Palisade
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
Geo. Johnson's Departure.

George Johnson, of Portland, Me,
who has been with w. F. Pencils
for the past two years, left June 10 for
the far west where he goes to fill
position in some kind of engineering
work. But no matter where George
Johnson goes he will always be re-
membered in Palisade as a boy to be
loved and admired II there are any
better boys than George, they haven't
been known in these parts Everyone
wishes him success and happiness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
We g H@34az a3zz5R 92b

HG Wv. IL. sI1SHHlllOllS SdtlCQ 1ol
Europe early in June to be gone
several weeks.
The pure in heart are slow 10
credit calumnleS.
If the lady who persisted in poh-
ing we reporters hat with her TIM
brella recently will kindly send her
name, we'll send the bill for the hat.
It was on the ferry boat.
The milder one is with certain bel.
lowing beasts the louder they roar.
Some men who vil1ify and falsely
charge others are unworthy to unite
the latchstring of an honest mans
shoes.
The hue of the dogwood leaf-the
rarest of the forest greens.
The thermometer for May 80 was
g.
There are more freaks in tree
erowths hereabouts than III most
places. There are twin oaks and
naples, triple trees of all kinds, and
Bailey Willard has quadruple chest
nut
The last day of May went out with
a beautiful rainbow in the East
though there had been no rain and
the sun was bright. There were only
a few struggling, fieecy clouds.
Emory Douglas still loves game
Of baseball, and plays it we'll at that
The R. R. Browns have a very
pretty lawn, which has recently been
much improved by the addition OF
some pretty flowers.
The Count de Kingsley had mar
row escape on Decoration Day wnhe
riding Garfield Mays spirited
Arabian ''Major" He was going at
full speed, on the Ridgewood road.
when he ran into another horse and
came near losing his balance i'll the
saddle. Going at such speed, had
he been dismounted, the chances are
he would have been seriously injured;
Good luck alone saved him, coupled
with his skill as horseman.
Why doesn't the P. A. c. give us
a serenade now and then? There are
some lovely voices among the boys
The rain of May 80 put damper
on everything 1t was heavy enough
to overflow all the cutters about
town.
The P. A. c. boys got an early
start on Decoration Day and went
60 Ridgeheld for game OF ball. BE
tween showers they managed to play
two full innings, the score being 9 to
{ in favor of Palisade
The Paul T. Bradys have bordered
their shrubbery beds with .colcus
plants. the finest OF all known
bedders.
The Richard BENEFITS have greatly
;mnroved their place by the addition
Of two very attractive stone gate
0Cctc and stone steps.
Editor Carson is always as busy as
. Zoe nntterirq about his lawn.
George H. Frew, ir., has obtained
the contract for wiring a new resi-
d.rce in Grantwood. Good Tor
George.
Those Anderson babies are just
about the sweetest, cutest little
4 ~s that ever were-all three OF
them.
II Edgwood lane is fast becoming
a most attractive dwelling spot 1t
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

green III harmony with the landscape.
The recent heavy rains didn't do
very much damage around Palisade
after all With all the corner traps
kept open, the heavier rain soon loses
itself down the sewers.
For man who never wanted TO
come to Palisade in the first place,
who rebelled at it. kicked at it and
made himself generally disagreeaDle
about it, the little boss has held his
own well.
Mr.. kemm has torn out a small
portico on the front corner of his
house i'll order to put i'll another bath
room.
Palisade is linked with the desti-
mics of the great city in front of it,
and may have in the future the pleas
ure of seeing some OF its talent dis
porting itself there
Miss Maybelle Ingle of New York
is guest of Miss Alexia Wheeler.
Mr.. w. P. Steele has returned from
a business trip to Sheridan, Wyoln-
ing.
Some automobiles go through Pal
sade at such ruinous speed that an
express train would be distanced.
They should be called to account.
There is way.
The sympathy of all Palisade goes
out to the John Jay Phelpses in the
death of the little male heir which
lived only a few days.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ross, of Syracuse, is
spending few weeks with the
Henry D. Douglases.
Miss Alma Frey entertained Miss
Mildred Kuhn June IA; also Miss
Emma Meyer, Edwin Meyer and
Miss Jeannett COIN, of Grantwood.
Yes, there are men of to-day who
wear a good scabbard on their tin
swords"
June Fl was-what's that? Hot?
Not a bit of it-only just mild
sizzle, broiler, so to speak.
There were only few visitors to
Palisade June 2I, that longest day of
the year, and perhaps the hottest.
you don't have to drink no dirty
water. Get a filter! They're only
i've centsr" was the way New York
street fakir put it the other day.
Rev. L. A. Edelblute, rising young
Episcopal clergyman, was a recent
guest of the Charles T.. Logans.
Mr. Samuel Baer, of Palisade, is
the proprietor of the newest puzzle
craze that is sweeping the country.
Ii is called "Diablo," and is SINH
lar arrangement of blocks to the old
1914 puzzle, the blocks in this latest
one being the face cards of an or
binary deck Mr. Baer is now sell
ing into the 100000 line, and expects
to sell 100000 or more
Mr. c. W. Wright, Mrs Wright,
OF San Francisco, and their two
children, recently spent several days
with the Bailey Millards, just before
sailing for Europe Mr., Wright is
wealthy real estate dealer on the
coast and one of the big men OF his
section.
The faglilies on the Foeppel lawn
were dreams in lilac here this sea-
son.
Everybody is taking more than
usual pride in flower gardening this
, 1908-06-13

0hpistiangted, st. Groiy,
Saturday, 18th June, 1903.
from st. Croia Bulletin, 11th June.)

from st. Croin Bulletin, 11b June.)
The weather through the first ten days
of Tune has been absolutely dry, and al
though the good effects of the fine fall OF
the 23rd ult. and the light additions of the
few days following it, have not yet passed
away, the country looking green and bright,
yet some anxiety is beginning to be felt lest
the present fine weather should continue
too long, and that thus all the advantage OF
the earlier rains should be lost.
So much for the practical aspect OF the
question; from q theoretical point OF view,
however, the most interesting thing about
the weather of the month so far has been
one of those remarkable changes IN the
movements of the high clouds which our
editor has sometimes called Fercmslons."
AS o rule the high clouds move from the
west or neighbouring points; but IN the
hurricane season this direction occasionally
swings round either through south or
through north to northeast or east. The
SWING generally takes several days, and
seems, in some cases ut all events, to mean
the passage of q cyclone northward over the
ocean, either to the east or the west of these
islands. We are not yet III the hurricane
season, nevertheless there has been one OF
these excursions among the high clouds, as
follows