davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
Further Details Of Fridays
Fight.
A Hot Day Of staff Ofmcers.

NEw YORK, June THE Times' CORES.
pondent gives long detailed account Of
operations on Friday, showing that the
movement was one Of the most important
Of the campaign, being an attempt TO push
the rebels back from their position on this
side Of the Chickahominy, but failed,
though our army was advanced to new po-
sitione. The Key point, secured by Bar
bour's and Gibbons divisions was Wrestsd
from them by an overwhelming rebel re-
serve in strong line Of works. Tho Her.
aid says Of Fridays fight: II was . brief,
bloody, but brilliant victory for the 9Th
corps. 1t was hot day for General ON
GERS and their stats. Every one of Gen.
Martindale's staff was hit.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
EVENING SESSION.

She Convention reassembled at Z; 30 p m.
The committee on permanent organiza.
ton made the made the following rebort OF
officers for the permanent organization
President-Hon VIM Dennison, o; Vice
Presidents-Nathan NJ Farewell, Me; y
Stearns, N II; ii Stowell, vi Moses kem-
ball, Mass; j Dewolf Pearn, X !; h A
Grsnt, Conn; Lyman Tremain, y I; w A
Newell, n j: w ketchum, Pa; q Z TIbout
Del: A q Green, Md; j L Ecord, Ohio;
JR Brown Mich, Chas Gorham,Wis, +
Potter Iowa, G WeCraney, Mimi, Charles
NJ Daley Cal Robt Gardner Oregon Fred
Chairman w Va, C. d Hubbard Kansas, !
w Potter, Secr'ys. N Morrill, Maine. +
Spaulding n H, Horace Fairbanks Vt, g A
Sqaw Mass, NJ Spencer r l, Sam Warner
Conn, W R Stuart n Y, Z Brettle n Jer,
sey, Stuart Pa, b Burbon Del, A Il hoo
gesk KY, j Q Divin Ohio, John W Nay Ina
Lorenzo Brentauoh Hl, w X Noys Micn
G Saoles Wis, ID j Stodd lowe, lay
lor Minn. Jrs Tobis Gal, j w Luther ore'
gon, G D Hail Wis, W W ID Lawrence b 40
sas. The report of the committee nsVine
been accepted with enthuslost'c applause,
the Chairman appointed Senator Lane aho
Honorable G A Grow q committee
TO conduct Gov, Denniston to the cnair;
His appearance on the platform was greeted
with yociferous applause, ss soon a. quie'
mas .ohte;ned Mr Dennison addressed the
Convention. The renar6sfot Mr Dennisoo
was frequently spPlsudsd' s- -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

New YORK, juno THE Commercials s
Washington special says;
General Grants brother has returned
from the army, bringing encouraging in
telligence.
The Commercial says Mr.. Chase is in the
city in consultation with bank officers with
view to negotiate at once Temporary
loan. The amount be designs to borrow is
shaped at $50, ,0O0, 900. .r..
The Post says the anticipation that the
payment Of the new loan will derange the
loan market, and make it so stringent as
to produce temporary panic, is not likely
to be realized at the New York Sub Trea
sury. ..-yl.r..sy
20 day Mr.. Chase and other leading &.
nancial institutions, Is making such arrange,
meuts as will effectually prevent any such
disastrous disturbance Of business
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June

w WAShiNoioN, ouuo -
Resolutions were offered and referred to
print 81, 600 copies of the commissioner ol
patents report for use of the House and
Commissioner, and to admit ex-members OF
Congress to the floor when the House is in
session. t"- e."i e.
Mr. Hooper, of Massachusetts,, from the
committee on Ways and Means, reported a
bill to provide wsss and means for support
of the government by authorizing loan
Of $400,00O,00O, he moved the bill be
printed and recommitted to the committee
on ways and means with power to report at
any time.
Mr.. Cox objected to their reporting at
any time. J. "a.
MIR. Hooper said all the loan bills will ex
pire during the present month. This bill is
to provide ways and means for the coming
fiscal year. The bill was then recommitr
ted to the committee on ways and means.
On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, res
olution was adopted requesting President
Lincoln to transmit to the House copy OF
the defence and all the papers and evidence
Of Gen Samuel B. Curtis made before the
commission of which General Mcdowell
was President, in relation to cotton trans
action. ...-,s r
The House then resumed consideration
of the Senate bill prohibiting speculation in
coin and bullion.
Mr.. Hooper, of Mass substitute for the
firstisection of the bill: Mr. Ganson, of N Y.
said this bill would not strengthen the
government, but would throw obstacles in
the wax Of ordinary business transactions.
Mr.. Davis, of N. Y. regarded the terms of
the bill unconstitutional, and ioffered pro-
viso that during the operation of this act
the laws Of trade and gravitstion shall be
suspended. Mr.. Pendleton, of Ohio, said
that instead Of attempting to bolster up a
redundant paper currency, the effort should
be to reduce the amount of paper money
afoat, and not vainly strive to pull down
gold. Mr.. Woodbridge of Vt. said there
was no warrant for this bill in the constitu-
ticn or in any law with which he was &C,
quaiuled. The subject was laid aside.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
Escaped Prisoners.

NEw YORK. June THE U. 8. trans
port United States arrived here from Alex.
andria. She reports picking up On tie Po
tomac river Union soldiers, who aad es-
capped from the rebels, having been taken
prisoners in the battles Of the Wilderness.
They we're wounded, and 90 loosely guard
ed tbst they fonnd no difficulty in escaping.
Three more were picked up lower down
who had, while escaping, besn stopped by
rebet scouts, bat reporting themselves de
serters, were allowed to pass. The follow.
ing are their names: Faank Thomas Chase,
Oath Mich, Frank Brecker, lst N. Y.
sharpshootsrs, Sergt, j. n. Tally, l22nd
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

MoRrUARY AND CANIcULAR.-Desth to
the dogs Such is the war cry that is issu.
ing from many mouths, caused BY dire vex.
alton and bydrophobical alarms. Weary
citizens, overcome with heat, hard work,
the last official war report, and weak tea
drink Just before going to bed, find :heir
hopes of sleep are vain. Open windows
give entrance to the cooling night breeze
closed lace curtains keep from intrusion the
mosquito bent on wounds and blood-but
what shutters, bolts, locks, or other de.
signs of ingenious man can shut out the
sleep destroying cries Of countless dogs
Soon as the eseningshades prevail" the din
begins. Barks no druggists skill can re
solve into healing tinctures, or sublimate to
strong but silent Jessences--yells in every
key, from shrieking contralto to the growl'
ing bass, make night hideous," Crying ba'
bies sometimes sleep, aud scLlding wives
IN the course! of passing hours cease their
curtain themes, but the dogs, the baying,
yelping, babel bawling dogs never give up.
While stars look out and nights dark cur
tain wells the scene with voice vociferous
and unwearying lungs, the canine quadru.
pedal curse drives from the couch life's gen
tic solace--sleep,L In vain are pistols
fired; and missiles thrown with curses deep
and dire! The skulking herd, with droop.
ing tail and cunning crawl, are off-of
where no pebble stick or shot can reach,
but not of to silence-still the bow.wow-
WOW goes on unending. When comes the
calm, no more is heard the roaring of the
unclaimed winds, nor deafening crash o.
fesr-in spring thunder-the' echoing peals
Of the fatal avalanche hurling. down the
mountains side-the believing fury of the
ynlcano's wrath have limit and an end ::
but the row and racket, the fierce, wild,
sleep>destroying howl, and yell, and bark Of
worthless dogs, for nights unending, ,unmark-
ed by stoppage or interval, Danish balmy
sleep. Not more constant was sweet Phil
omel "who all might long her amorous des
can't sung than is the canine curse. A
nauring sword that every way showed its
glttering edge, kept man from paradise, so
noisy, deafening dogs keep Wheeling citi-
2ens from the heaven of sleep. Death to
the dogs-that is the slogan of the com
ming war upon the mighty enemy. BY shot
or poisoning arsenic, quick death must be
the fate of our relentless foes. Death to
The dogs, death to the brute destroyers OF
our nightly rest. Death death ! no less
will satiate our fell revenge, or crush the
canine crowd we're cursed with.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

RFBFL RAID NEAR GRAFToN.-On Sun
day, ,last,h smallkquad.of the Rebel General
IHBoDEN's force made raid across the
Bait. Il Ohio Railroad, about five miles
west of Grafton, and proceeded to Hay
mans church, near by, where religious SER
vices were about commencing. The Rev.
Mosr. T,cRNELL. an "irrepressible" negro
worshiper, of Fairmont, was about opening
services when the Rebs. came up. He did
not wait to pronounce "bend:ction,' but
made tracks for parts unknown. The Rebs.
mounted all the good horses hitched about
the Church, and then proceeded to Evans
Vile, village in Preston county, where
they robbed store and WOODEN factory
and then made tracks for the South
crn Coniederacy. They were only nine
teen in number
Three of the raiders were recognized as
former citizens Of the community of Graf
ton. and are now in the rebel service
They all came into the community on foot,
and went out on good horses, carrying with
them a goodly amount of woolen cloth
and other valuable goods. They were well
on their way to Dixie before anybody start
eJ In pursuit of them, and, Of course, they
all escaped. are. .r... r--.ye... p
We nsed to be told that if the Admins
t,ation would remove General KELLY, reo
cl raids would be at an end, but We must
DC pardoned for failing to "see 1t i" NJ
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

Door GoSGs.--Our neighbor. Mr.. John
Ball, has obtained from the patentees, the
right to sell and put up apatent Door Gong,
which is really beautiful and useful thing
in its way. 1t is not SO liable to get out of
order as the old fashioned bells were, and
it is in every way superior to the still older
fashioned knocker. Parties desiring to
purchase anything of the kind would do
well to Examine the Gongs. s.2sg
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
EVENING SESSION.

..l--, EVENING SESSION. .-,f
..a-r ..,, .-s WASHINGTON, June q.
After debate on Davis amendment it was
rejected: .-'
Mr.. Sumner moved to strike out the tax
Of per cent: ad vslorem, on books, &C.,
except newspapers, rejected.
On motion Of Mr.. Henderson the amend
ment was adopted, fixing the tax on ware
house receipts at 10 cents when not over
$500, 20 cents when not over $1,000, and
20 cents for each additional $1,000, The
bill passed, %, against 3, Davis, Hendricks,
and Powell.
Adjourned
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

T>HE undersigned will offer at Public Sale, com.
i mencing on TUESDAY, JUNE 7th, at 10
o'clock, all the household and kitchen furniture,
consisting of beds bedding, carpeting DC, togeth-
or with horses carriages, wagons farming utensils,
milk cows hogs DC, belonging to the estate Of the
late DANIEL HTEENR0D deceased. /,
TERNs Cash; all the property will positively be
sold to the highest bidder - ! IS
hGrssle continued to-day, Wednesday, June sth.
ANDREW WHITE,
my27 I'd Administrator
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

LAMENrABLE FAoT-For several weeks
past Colporteur connected with the
American Bible Depot here has been can
-yassing our city. His report shows that as
far as he has visited but one in. every eight
families are supplied with o copy of the
Bible. This is truly sad and lamentable
state of affairs, and will no doubt awaken
our citizens TO the importance Of doing all
rbev can to aid the Bible Cause in this city.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

FARM FOR SALE.-Attention is directed
to the advertisement under this caption,
which appears in another column. The
farm ni.in excellent cendi.iop good location,
and every way suited for country resi-.
dance. For terms spplt TO Tho., olsrk,
Esq, in this city. i'd,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
WARRINGTON, June 7.

The bill to confer in little to certain lands
at Santa Barbara, in California, to the
Roman Catholic Church, for educational
purposes, was passed. r.
Mr. Sumner reported on the subject of
amending the neutrality laws, and asked to
be discharged from its further considera
ton. Agreed to. .Eggr-
Adjourned, -- e
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

Nav YoRx, Juns7
Flour Sta's and Western 6sl0 cents better, with
more doing; 6Oa770 for sI state; 6a6 rs fos %
Fl o. and 8 30a9 00 for trade brands.
Whisky without any ebsugs; 3o0I 81 for
State, / 3laI 81 for western; .1.-
Wheat per cent better; 66sl 72 Chicago
Spring: Goal " for Mn Club; 73sl 30 for wss-
tern red. I..f
Oorn dull and scarcely % srm. New miEsd
Wes,em l63; not In COOK order
Rye scarce and wanted st l4Osl4S,
Oats very dull
Rice moro active liksilk
Coffee quiet.
Sugar steady cubs i7slsH. l
Wool quiet
Petroleum dull; crude AK
Pork moderately active bat lover N f.r old
mess; % 5O@N IS for ls. DO; a s001 70 fsr
old and new prime and 32s32 80 for prime ne,
Beef more active and higher S0sl3fos nasss;
10 5Osls ~ for rsp,eksd nss; 10 SOs29 for ertrs
ness. -. f-I,
Cut meats ht.ls s,nsr llkollK
Lard frmer; Hkal4%. - r-sitt
Butter duh and shade easier; 2sa3s foe Ohio
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

TIE Swan HOUSE, at Parkersburg, j. VIM.
Dent Proprietor, is now in full trim. All
our readers who may have occasion to visit
this town should bear this in mind and
give the Swan trial.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

TatfQuartsrmaster 81 the aad Illinois
Regiment was shot and dangerously woun.
ded yesterday by . member Of the 14th o,
at the Steubenville depot Of the Pittsburg
and Cleveland Railroad.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
FROM BUTLER.

The Herald's James River correspondent
says the iron clad feet has been moved up
abreast of Buffers right wing, which 10 en-.
trenched in Peninsula formed by the Ap.
pomattax and James rivers east Of the
Richmond and Petersburg railroad, which
road our army has been enabled to reach
with recently mounted guns.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

CIRCUS AND MENAaERIE.-Thayer &
Noyes' United States Circus and Van Am
burgh Co.'S Mammoth Menagerie and
Egyptian Caravan is coming, and will ex'
hibit on Wheeling Island on Saturday
week.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

Cosr1sUED,- The sale Of the sTEENRoD
property is continued to osday. All who de-
sire furniture, horses, carriages, wagons &c.
would do we'll to attend.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

RsMEMBER THE ORpHANs.-A Festival
and Fair for the Benefit of the Orphans,
will be held in Washington Hall, on We'd
nesday evening of next week. We bespeak
for 1t liberal patronage. 1t is rarely in
deed that duty and pleasure are so well
combined as they will be on that occasion,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
Presentation 10 Mrs. General
Meade.

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-An elegant
house and furniture at the corner Of 18th
street aud Delaney Place, we're this day
presented to Mrs. Gen Meade. The money
to purchase was contributed by citizens Of
Philadelphia.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
New advertisements
Fair and Strawberry Festival.

TINE Ladies of tho Third Presbyterian Church,
SouthIW heeling, will hold FAIR, and Strawberry
Festival at Washington Hail. on Friday evening, ihs
10th inst number Of fancy and useful articles will
be offered for sale among which beautiful bed quilt,
valued at one hundred dollars. Tie Ladies hope to be
sustained in their efforts by kind and generous pub
lie. leotd
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

LUNcH-The ladies of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church will have lunch and sale
at Washington Hall this morning at ten
o'clock. The public are invited to attend.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

OLD Sol yesterday morning soon dispell
ed the cool. damp air, and the weather was
as warm as ever. .--... 81
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

THE FEsrvAL at Washington Hall last
night was a very pleasant affair, and all
present seemed to enjoy it. -a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
MARRIED.

On the 9th inst at the residence of the brides father
by Rev. J. B. Uber. NJ. A., Mr, John Stam2, Of Iro
Quois, Canada West, and Miss Sarah Z. Clyker, Q
Wheeling, West Va.
Toronto Patriot please copy.l
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
GOLD

Gold without any decided change opening ct ~
declining to ", advancing to 93> and closing qui-
ct at 93k
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

Ohio, A. NJ. Young, 9th Wis, John N F
Splitter, lah Ind, Sergti iEdgeue +. Mar
din. 24th Mich.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
Local and State News.
NURSE.

THE undersigned, an experienced NURSE in c. ses
wees TO the aides OF Wheeling. She formerly prae
cei IN Eastern Virginia. Address CATHARINk
sTIPES, at the Hospital North Wheeling.
,s---lm
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

! Assault ON Maj. Gen. Burnside.
{ WAsHIasTos, War Department, June :,
lGl6 p. m.-To Maj. Dix ;-Despatches to
9 O'Clock this morning from the Hesdqusr.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

tEE crx or wnErkrss, June 6, 1854.
DERsONs requiring license to transact business of
any hind within the city, Will please call this week
and obtain the same. Those neslssttng this notice
WIN Be called on By the City ssrsssnt which viii ssb.
jscs them 70 additional cost i a = !
.s7.st - = . 81 s.-rt q LRwIH, Clsrk. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

Call AccrpTED.-Rev. r. V. Dodge,
Pastor II The Third lPrssbltsrisns Oburch
Of thij city, has accepted tho call rendered
him by tho Second Presbyterian Church Of
W.shing ton, Pa, and will Immediately en-
ter upon the duties of the new charge. =.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
L IRWIN, Clerk.

,-. h,,s 81, -v-r.s -e-sz-E is ;-s.zsr'. t-.sy :.
% 10 agss- - 80 50 ~gi=J
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

SrRAw7TRRY FESTIVAL The ladies' OF
the Third Prssbytsrian Church Withhold a
Strawberry Festival at Washington Hall
on Friday evening nsxt,7 We hope otr
people xhl'bear this III mind and give them
liberslIsupportI The object Is one which
should commend itself to evsrybedy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08

p EED's Magnetic OH, for ssls as 80
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-08
c1rY 0. Wnrrlrsa, June 6, 1854.

EEW183 y -iat"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

BUkLlNGION We
w. Congress will soon adjourn. We
are glad of it. What with a considerable
minority Of Copperheads, and another
considerable number OF incompetents who
are not Copperheads, it is satisfaction to
know that we shall soon be rid OF its per-
petual platitudes, its non action, its ap-
prehensiveness, its want Of nerve. It's in
termeddling when it can do nothing but
harm, its failure to do what the whole peo-
pie demand. It has been in session about
six months. During all this time We have
had but little from it but that Everlasting
food" Of nonsense natural to Copperheada
Of all grades and the inevitable Offering OF
imbeciles.
There arc many good members in both
Houses. But these are not the men who
do the talking. They do the work. They
are more anxious that the work should be
we'll done than to make speeches. They
only talk when they find it necessary to
convince the do-nothings Of the propriety
Of their proposed action.
requires sagacious and earnest legislators.
So much the more are we provoked when
we 6nd so many members unable to grap-
pie with the difficulties Of the hour. They
mightdo well enough in ordinary times
They couldn't do much harm at all events.
But we want our bes, pilotsin such . storm,
asShis. There are q great many Congress
men who would better serve the country
by staying at home. This summer the
elections mostly occur. We hope their
constituents will endeavor to select better
ones, and elect them. We want our most
sagaciouss earnest and patriotic men in the
next Congress. This is no time to elect
the small fry Of political demagogues.-
We need something higher than that. We
want statesmen, men of forecast, men Of
iron nerve, of unhinching courage, capa-
BILE, At least, of recognizing and adopting
Tho best po icy when i: is presented. Sure
~ one such man can be found in each dis
trict. It is the first duty Of the people to
search him out. He is wanted. The
country needs bis services. Let the dem
axogues stay at home. Let them stand
back out of the way until we have, cuiet-
or day-,ili they can't do so much harm
Now is the opportunity to think Of this
matter-to find the right man. He is prob
ably one who will not publish his own
merits nor be his own trumpeter. But the
people can fix upon their best man if they
will. 1t lis their duty to do it. Having
found him, be sure that he is elected.
ia Travellers who have .iust returned
from Europe, state that the people there
manifest far more interest in our war, than
they do il the one going on between the
Danes and the allied Austrians and Prus-
slams. This is not wonderful. They un-
derstand that ttei- future, as well as ours,
is involved in the result. Yet there are
numerous idicts here at home who can't
"see it, They are terribly opposed to the
war, and care nothing fo- the country
They are epatricts.
~ A man rameG Donovan has built a
brig -riggsd beat thirteen feet, four inches
in length. in which be proposes to make q
voyage to England. If he has good luck,
and favorable winds he may succeed. II
otherwise. we guess Le will wish he had
heer Iesa fcOlilxrCy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25

~ The address Of the Austrian who
calls himself, BY the dispensation Of Louis
Napoleon, Emperor CT Mexico, is another
Of the feasts to which we are invited in
these days Of strange events. What :.
pious man he Is! What remarkable de-
votion he has 70 the truth of history. How
dissnterested is his sympathy for the peo-
pie and their rights! How he does love
them and how they ought to love him =
How thankful they ought to he for his
god-like condescension, for his care and
kind guardianship, for the protection he
is going to vouchsafe to them! Isn't It
rich? Could JEFF. Davis have done it bet
ter? The people are to be thankful for
having their government destroyed, their
fellows murdered, and that one Of the
Austrian breed Of despots has been dele.
gated to rule over them! Could insolence
go further? II it possible that men any
where on the broad earth vii, quietly sub
init to such abominatiols;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25

~ 4 man named Donovan has built a
brig-riggsd beat thirteen feet, four inches
in length. in which be proposes to make a
voyage to England. If he has good luck.
and favorable winds he may succeed. I;
otherwise. we guess Le will wish he had
beer Less fcOlLardv.