davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

From the Washington stsr; 1pr1l 20.
In the United st.tes Hotel, about ~
O'Clock this morning, sdsspelsss2 sneounteR
occurred bstween Ho'e.in she.Day, areoaief
9ofths Cbippewas, and Losk.a.ousd, zone Of
his young warriors, in which pistol.a and
knifes were used, and blood wassirssly shed
on both sides. From The lststs,nsnss Of
person" present, il aposals that ths lndsns
had been irda'gins rather ftssly ina iatexi.
eating drinksla last night sud $1thsss uos1inx.
Look around, being drunk, q vt.s dsesrstine
his.hssd dress with tornamsatsT thstoH,l. !.
in.the' Day were above his issds, and hs
told Look around that be- was not man
enough to wssr them yet. This cprevcksd
Look around, and be- assaulted the nciief
and -hrsd Two shots from . .apistol, oss} Of
which tsok effect near the neck and bsllind
the right ear ofths chief, and psssia, esoond
his head came out Of his mou&h. Hole in
tho Day had = pocket knife which bs used
upon his opponent, cutting hins seross the
nose near the forehead and below 3 the sris-
tie. Tho combatents twsrs not sepssutel
until each was very weak from loss of bloc
They were tak,n to tbeinsoomszin theoho-
tel. and proper surgical Attention Secured
for them Look around ia, not assriously
injured, but fears are entertained / for sfthe
safety of Hols:in the"asy, who; though SEN
sible, is very weak from loss Of blood. -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

North Carolina papers, unwitting'y be
tray the great destitution in lie South
The Raleigh Progvsss says The hotels charge
$500 day and staYve their bo arders q, that
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

Z $50 AnEs OF Poak.--Dsrisg tn sspork'
season just closed, lows sent @ sseess tho
mississippi absu. 34o. 900 drssesl hoes. Es.
timsting The average ltng'h sof sscha porket
is to be i've test, snd surprising: than to b
placed in oae continuous fine, this would
max, hrse hunared and j1tfiy mi1t, Of pork
.-Du UIue Tn,es ~ 7ss's7as 4a@H sf5
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

PERsoNAL.-Hon. John B. B,isDin, is
lying very low at his residence, with con
gestion ofthe lungs, If We are rightly in
formed. He was yesterday morning
thought to be past recovery. but got better
turing the day.-Prs,.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

A gentleman who escaped from Fort Pill
low says the rebels used blood .hourds to
find those who had hidden t. escape the
massacre. ... 49,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

Tho receipts Of the first day Of the Net
ropolitsn Sanitary Fair. at Nex = York, now
in progress. smoun.ed 10 $4,000! Oh
this, $40 coo were receivsd from the sal :
OF tickets alone. '~''- ae,ss.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

General aitlmors's troops in South Caro-
lima are reported on their 8 way north, tos
fortress Monroe, and will no doubt haye.
to take part in ths coming campaign agaiost
R'ehmold.-Chicaeo J6asnal. j2r: t&sTe~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

Tho printers of.At'.nts, ees1y,s, as,iss.
struck" for SLOT psf thousand sns. the
our journ.ls pab'i. lid ct ,h.. s'p,sss have !
have been compelled 70 temporarily suspsod
ths publication of their pspsss. sAssson -.
0ths p'ia'ers, quilted wo1k ~ 7esasaipt
Ulcers ss,zsd thsm and nascbsd Them or
sozmp, tho typos 'thus getting "1Sh ths
trying pan into 5ths 1res'-.s .afs(t -~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

T. The corner stone ofths United 8htsgAr-
senal At Rock Island WAS laid on cFharsday'
evening. with batting esnsneniss.o Major
G. ?. k'ngsbury, Of the army ofasiatsd.-
Chicago Journal. 1T far ~ a':.:~sec nj Il
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

Boston is the headquarters for the sale o.
miring stocks, and there are one hsodred.
ard City different companies now on the
market having Offices in that city. zoann
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

and yoa in your hammock belov. lsjl 70 Oh
serve it ? Go out, never! exclaimed the
waschman. shu 'd:rin. even IT. the thought
ofsuch . cstsstrop phe. Sir. said hspo;ntiny
to tho bouIdless hsayinx ocean, yonder,
vhers you and / can 80 nothing. there are
ships going by 70 every part os The .vorlii
II to night this, lsmp should So out, .by and
by, Il. may te in eighteen months from nov
would come. perhaps from India. psrhsp
'foIs some hr island in tbs Pacific, fpn
some place I neysr heard of-a !etter ssy.
ing .hat on such : night. q such An hour,
tho light Of CslIias was sxtingui,hed or fsins.
the Waterman sesIsetsd his post. and ves.
ssls wers in. The light q: cs.ais gro. sum:
No, xEEks! y... s.z..s ..,.s.. ..s...s q. I
Every young mans conduct Is watched,
his ex.mpls = followed, his ip6unspcss i
felt. b ihosc uhcp be knoss not. He'd
The last words - shaII probably syer writ
IL n editsrial, vhss ~ bor1p~ mrs
from ,be story q he lish:honse .kespse i
], Gals. snd saJ-. Yoaag mao, 1t nj you
IliGht gov dir ~ u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
FROHEEw vORH

NEW YORK, Dec. Z.
We have some additional items from
rebel sources, showing how the fright, At
Shermsn's approach 70 the ses coast, il
spreading in Georgia and South Carolins.
All the officials, civil and military, have
Issued fierce and feverish proelamations,
calling on every male, old and young,
able 10 shoulder 3 musket, to report i'm
mediately for duty.
The Mayors Of Savannah ard Charles
ton, as well as the rebel army officers COM
msnding in those places, have Issued to
their already terrified communities docu-
menis Of this probably by this
means, adding considerabl to the panic.
Governor Brown, of Georgia, has issued
three more proclsmstions on the crisis, but
in Charleston, according to the Republican
of that city, even these stirring papers do
not bring out the citizens, for it appears
that military guard has to go around the
town and drag them cut Of their hiding
PAGES.
General Dick Taylor has been assigned
to the command Of all the Alabama and
Georgia reserves, with his headquarters ct
Savannah.
The Macon Telegraph Of November 25lh
says: Sherman's situation is daily grow
irg more and moro precarious, and We nay
confidently bops for his complete over
throw and destruction.
The Central railroad is said to be entire
ly destroyed between GrisEoldville and
McIntyra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
FROM SHERMAA'S ARMY.
Blockade Runner Vixen Cap
tUPed.
FROM COLUMBUS.
lsposialto the Cleveland LEADEa.l

COLUMBUS Dec. Z.
The Electoral College OF Ohio eonven-
ed to-day, and went throughth formality
Of casting its twenty-one votes for Lincoln
and johnson.
Colonel J. NJ. COnnel presided at tie
College and Stanley Matthews acted as
Secretary.
The selection of d messenger to take the
vote 10 Washington was decided by lot,
William Sheffield, of the Tenth District,
bling the lucky nan.
Mr.. Green, of Hamilton County, at
tempted TO petpetrate a joke at tae eI-
penss of soma of his fellaw electors. The
law prohibits members of the legislature
from drawing pay as electors, and Green
being on that category, moved to donate
the per diem and mileage to
the Sanitary Commission, which
was promptly seconded Y Senator Gunckle
and warmly supported lsy the four other
gentlemen who were 80 unfortunate ss to
be Legislators. But the respectable portion
of the College couldn't see it." and the
Sanitary Commi ssion's sE hundred dollars
The Wembers OF the College will regsle
themselves this evening at a banquet pro-
viIed by tho citizens OF Columbus.
A Tag viii be presented to the Union
men Of Greene county, for doing the best
tor Lincoln and Johnson, as compared
-ri.L lie cs,b4rpqto-isl vlste Of last year
This flag has been provided by the Ohio
delegation to the Baltimore Convention.
Pay Agent W. h. Williams, has re-
turned from his collection tour in Tennes-
see and Georgia. He deposited In
the Treasury to-day over $SOO,OoO
allotment fund, which with the sum previ-
ously forwarded, ma kes over six hundred
and fifty thousand dollars collected by him
on this trip.
In returning home, he narrowly escaped
capture on several ecci lsions.
WI. Foster. of thu city, has bean ap-
pointed supervisor of p rinting, vice Blake
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08

- gcent attempt 70 burn New York
city recalls the the threats Of the rebel
press some months ago, that this would
be done, and the following, from the Rich
mOnd Whtg Of July the gath, Is evidence
that a formidable organization in the
South has Been formed for the destruction
of the principal Northern cities by fire;
THE DEVOTED BAND. 81,
1t Is believed that there are 5000 or To-
900 men in the South ready anu willing to
share the fate of Custuis, and devote them
selves to the salvation Of their country
1t is proposed that all who ara willing to
make this sacrifice shall arm themselves
with a sword, two five shooters, and a car
sbine each, and meet on horseesek at some
place to be designated, eonveniet for the
great work in hand. Fire and SOorH must
be carried into the house of those 7vhO are
-CisitiHg those blessings npOa their neigh.
bGrs. Philadelphia, and even New York,
is not beyond the reach of long and brave
arm. The moral people Of these cities
cannot be better taught the virtues than by
tho blazing light of their own dwellings.
'None need apply for admission to the
Devoted Band but those who are prepar-
ed to take their lives in their hands, and
who would indulge not the least eEpecta-
tIion of ever returning. They dedicate
their lives to the destruction Of their enc
hies.@
AS. B. D. B., Richmond.
"AII 6OuJuerU P5P1rs arc requesTeu 70
give this notice few insertions"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
A Brave woman her own Protector.

A Brave Woman her own Protection.
The St Louis Republican tells this story
of brave woman:
"0n the night of the 18th instant four
armed men went to the residence of Judge
John Gillett, who lives in Carroll county,
some nine miles west Of Brunswick, and
demanded sdmittanee. Only Mrs. Gillett,
a little daughter of thirteen years, and five
younger children were at home. Mrs
Gillett demanded of the men to know who
they were and what they wanted. They
replied that they were federals' and want
ed to get any arms and money that might
be in the house. Mrs. GilletL reached
them an old pistol through the door, bUs
refused TO admit them unless they would
say who they were. They then threaten
ed to break in. The lady told theHl to do
that if they dared. Meanwhile she had
armed herself with a cup of hot water,
while her little daughter had secured a
corn knife and another cup of hot water,
preparatory to defending her castle from
assault.
Tne rsscals at once proceeded to break
down the door, and succeeded in getting it
partially open, when Mrs. Gillett threw
the hot water at them. Whether hitting
him or not she did not know, but thev
withdrew, eursing this unexpected weapon
Of defence. One Of them then approached
q window In another room Of the house
and commenced smashing it in, calling to
the men in the house to come out, and
dared any one to put his head cut Mrs.
GilIett said there WIS no man ia ths houEe,
and she did not intend to put her head
out. AL this while the thieving rascals
were threatening 70 break in, while Mrs.
Gillett with courage rarely met with,
dared them TO enter her house upon their
peril. Finally, they got on their horzes
and rode oil, leaving this bTave-hzarled
womsn mistress of her home and courage
Gus pIoteetress of her six little children.
Since this event, Mrs. Gillett hiss fortified
herself little better, but she keeps her
trusted kettle Of hot water on hand, ready
for any adventure. 1t is hardly necessary
~ shy that homo derenaed 10y ~tsyn =
lady as Mrs. Gillett is not likely TO be at
tackled second time or captured at all.
Judge Gillett was in st. Louis at the time
Of the occurrence"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
DAILY LEAnElb&EsiL! EEi.ts nElbEsi!E
Ihe PFesldenI's Message.

Our resders viii not fsil to observe the
very great accuracy and completeness of
the Presidents Message as compared with
former messages received BY telegraph.
This il due to the peculiarly perfect ar
rangement provided by the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the Judgment
and discernment exercised by its operators
in sending and receiving the document.
The number of offices receiving the mes.
sage-it having been sent at one writing
to all the principal cities of the West and
Southwest-added greatly to the difficulty
of correct and rapid transmission, yet the
entire 1000 words was received in less than
three hours, and stands in prinl, speci-
men of the best telegraphing we have ever
seen.
The Message was transmitted from Buff
falo to Clevelsnd, Detroit, Chicago, Mil
waukee, Columbus Dayton, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, st. Lonis, Louisville ard
Pittsburg at a single writing on two
wires, working simultaneously. This was
due to the admirable arrangement of the
wires, the skill Of the employees and the
use Of tEao-avFo~toE D -Irssl--, 1Ea4y
of this city. t
The whole dispatch came to us in better
shape than any copy we have seen for
long time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
JOTTINGS.

The debt of the city of PhiIa3elphia is
s11,OA, ,e57.
The salary of the Mayor of Boston has
been raised to $4,000.
Seth BOydOn Of, Newark, celebrated his
golden wedding last week.
1t is proposed to establish a public dis
pensary and hospital at YOhkers, New
York.
The Washingtonisn Home In BostS IN
has received two hundred and twenty-f. .wo
patients this year.
The city Of New Haver has yosd an
extra bounty of $500 to recruits, and has
appropriated 100000 for the purpose
The merchants Of New Haveu. have
just sent to the soldiers of their State
three hundred and ffty pairs of gloves and
one hundred pairs of uittens
The ploughmakers of the North.west had
q convention at Chicago last week, at
which it was resolved to advance the
price of ploughs twenty per cent.
There are two hundred and twenty.six
boys at the Reform School in Meriden.
Connecticut, the largest number at any
one time since the opening Of the institE-
tion.
DR.. Mary E. Walker has received Tee
appointment of Acting Sargeon in the
army, and has assumed duty IS surgeon in
the female prison in Louisville.
A popular music teacher in East Boston
has eloped with beautiful girl of sev,.n
teen, both members of the same church
chair. The man has left behind a wife
and child.
A party of circus managers are about
leasing the cid National Theatre in Bos.
ton, with the intention of ereckins q first
class smphitheatre, in which 70 give circus
entertainments. ''
Rev. Calvin Fairbanks, of Williamr-
burg, Mass, who was recently released
from an Imprisonment Of twelve and a
half years in Kentucky, announces his
Willingness to lecture On his impr; ;sonment,
his sufefings and his woaderf93 escape.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson, one of the LOYAL
women who caused the rebel John Morgan
to be surprised and killed by a scout Of
Federal soldiers, has arrived in Cincinnati,
She is widow with two children, and is
represented to be homeless sRd pennilesh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08

hss vet bean placed in position BY the
Hoods headquarters are said 70 be at
Brentwood, six miles south of The CITY. on
the Franklin pike
A Captain in Forests cavalry corps.
was recognized by some of his former
companions, dressed In citizens clothes,
taking observations Of our works at or
near For. Gillem.
Another member Of the 10th Tennessee
regiment was captured while in the act Of
deserting to the enemy.
The rebels have possession Of the resi-
denee of Mrs. A V Brown, and are en-
trenching themselves this side. They
nave also taken possession Of a hill near
the hyde Ferry read, and are planting a
battery there.
Thete As bean heavy cannonsding
since four P NJ to day. The gurs Of Forts
Negley and UsseN are shelliug the rebel
force in our front 70 prevent them from
erecting batteries.
Two Of our men were wounded today
oy the rebel sharpshooters near the resi-
denee Of Mrs. Acklin.
The river has six and half feet on the
shoals, and is falling.
Captain Alex MsrshAlTs battery, G,
lst Ohio Light Artillery, was not injured
in the recsnt battle at Franklin.
The Louisville journal learns that Gen.
CoOpers brigade of white troops and
brigade of colored troops, the latter of
which ganisoned JohnsonYille prior to its
evacuation, both Of which were cut off
from the main battery when General Scho-
field retired from Franklin, have arrived
at Olarksville.
The Nashville train arrived here On
time this evening.
Passengers leaving Nashville at 6 o'clock
this morning report all quiet there, except
some slight diminishing the previous night.
The Journals Nashville special, Of n
9Th says: The rebsls lost st franklin ten
general officers, am -ng whom we're Gene
rsls Govan and Quarlss rat s-------ly-----
.---4--a- -1vueTET Chesthsrn escaped esD-
ture only By the RseLness OF his horse.
The steamers Prims Dona, Prairie state
and Asgnet, captured ye;tEdsy on ths
Cumberland, we're Tecaptured 10 dsy BY
the gunboat CaFondalet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
WANHIKGrON IrEMs.
WAsHIHGToE, Dec. 7.

" -AsAlC TlOeff GoCs =
The or,mcrciars Washington special
aays: A caucus Of Republican senators
will decide to. morrow whether Mr.. Hale
or Mr.. Grimes Ahall be chairman Of the
Naval Committed.
Mr.. Chase will take his seat upon the
bench of the Supreme Court tomorrow.
The Posts money article says: The
continued success which has attended MIR.
Fessonden's administration, since he has
assumed cont ,oI of the treaAiury on the 9th
Of duly, had inclined the public mind to
regard with favor, and adopt with conf
dence, any Lolicy he might suggest.
BIS report pres ented yesterday to Congress
seer as to have somewhat Disappointed the
exp ectation, for it is regarded IS favOring a
fur her issue of currency with a consequent
stir nulus 70 speculation in stocks, IN the
prt cious meta is, and in the necesssries OF
life. This col,viation has produced asp s.
ms die activity st the Stock Exchange this
morning, with 3 rsa in the priess OF gold
OF produce, and Of nearly all descriptions
of fancy stocks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08

A Bsiliff il England lately served
process from the court upon 3 poor man
in Blackburn, the amount claimed being
small. The whole Of the family being ous
Of work, and actually in want Of the con-
mon necesssries of life, they were unable
TO muster the payment of cne shilling for
appearance, whereupon the BailiF seized
the family Bible, almost the only remnant
Of the household goods, with which he
walked of in triumph.
At Rome, Monsignors de Merodo has
made Blondin hand over per centsge Of
his profits, when exhibiting at the Macao
to the Pster's-penee" fund.
Massachusetts full official vote shcwz
126, 742 votes for Lincolr, and 4s, 755 T
Mcclellan. In Connecticut it is 1869
for Lincoln, and 4, 2s2 for Mcclellan.
Some Tascals have mntilsted the plaster
cast Of the Mega herium placed in the
State Cabinet at Albany by Charles T.
WadsWorth, son ofthelste General Wada-
worth. It is Iife-sizs copy OF the speci-
men in the B.ili.h Museum.
There Is q school district in the western
part of York county, Msine, consisting OF
forty fami les, Of whom three are tcopoor
to be taxed at I'll, and thiny-three OF the
remainder are taxed only poll spiece, and
that hss to be abated each year.
The charitable Fuel Society of ProTi-
dsnce, Rhode Island, relieved eight hun
dred and seyenty-fEe families and distrib-
uted s2,223 worth Of coal last year, and
the expenses Of the society were only
Sl415.
a Sunday School In Bangor, Esine, has
been stimulating rs pupils to commit vsr-
ses Of Scripture 10 memory, and one little
girl Of ten years has received = Bible for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
FROM gAIKOs

E.l 4-a eoaI-C CAIRo, Dec. 7.
The steamer A. R Arthurs brings New
Orleans papers OF the l6t. No news.
Cotton opened unsettled and depressed,
and confined dull and dropping to the close.
sales of strictly low rniddlirg at 100, and
good ordinary at llO. Early in the day
$50 was offered and refused for strict mid
ding, but later the came was offered with
buyers.
A dispatch from Paducah states that
report had reached that place that the
rebels had planted battery at Harpeth
Shoals. Gunbosts have been rent to that
locality. Transports are not permitted to
go above Smithland.
The steamer Belle Memphis, from Men,
phis, brings thirty-nine bales Of cotton for
Cairo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
Geo. D. prentice M RicbD,o1d.

The EraHiaer , the 3Oth says the quid
nunes wero set ali agog yesterday by the
repetition Of the stale story of the arrival
Of a peace commissioner from the Lincoln
Government, this time in the person of
Prentice, of the Louisville journal, who
he'd arrived in Richmond snd,wss stopping
At the Spottswood. The fact of his arrival
and registry was easily verified, but that
he came on any such mission is all non
senee. He probably comes to attend the
trial OF his son, who is charged with mur-
der. Upon any other mission than that of
humanity it would strike the Southern
public as exhibiting vast amount of tenn
Gritty, after all the abuse Of the Southern
Confederacy and its cause, to present him
self at its capital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08

DETROIT, Dec. 7th,
Information Of the most positive charsOt-
or, that q raid upon this city is haing Or
gsnized by rebsl refugees in Canada, has
been received BY civil and military author
tiles here- Col. Hill, military commander,
in q note 10 Mayor Barker, published this
morning, recomends that immediate meas
ures be taken to organize ami arm 8 regi-
mont of militia for local protection. A
large number of special policemen have
been enrolled, and active measures are
otherwise being taken to protect the city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
FzOM TIE ARaY OF rHE POTO'
HEADQUARTERS Amy OF TIE
POToNAc Deo &

HEADQUARTERS Army OF TIE
POToMAC, Dec. 3.
A Aag of truce appeared yesterday In
front OF the I'd corps, bearing dispatch
addressed to Generals Gregg, Humphrey
and Foster. The flag was brought by q
Captain, first, second and third Lenten-
nAnts and q Sergeant, all staff officers.
The dispatch was received and forwarded
as directed. The nature of the dispatch
has lot yet transpired, nor is it yet known
what answer was returned, if any.
Picket firing is still kept up in the Vi
cinity Of Fort Sedgwick better known as
as For. Hill, but not so persiatently as for
merly.
A member of the 39th New Je-s = was
shot shot through the head yesterday,
while sitting In his tent some half milo
in the rear of our lies. CasuslGies occur
there almost daily.
The most positive orders have been
Issued against any intercourse with the
enemy in any preIext whatever, and par
ticularly against exchanging papers, and
the men along the line have orders to
shoot any one attempting to pass outside
GSigned] w, D. MoGREaOK-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
AssOeIated Pres RepOrt.
new IOBK m EMS.

NEW 7 oRK, Dec. 7.
The gold market is excited and strong.
The absence in Mr.. Fessend ems report Of
any indications of q. limitation n OF the cur
reney and his recon rmendatidn Of another
gold bill, has strengthened the price, and at-
ter opening at 29a J, the price rcSs stead
ily until noon when thequoiation was 24344,
subsequently, falling to 24ls.
Gold 1884
The steamer W ssbington for Havre,
tcoI from this port to-day 100000 in sPe-
Gle, and the Asa ia took from Boston
S25 600
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-08
Buy Her One.

1t is told OF an oil prince, who had sent
sent a daughter TO an eastern seminary to
be educated, that the principal of the sem
mary informed him that the young lady
could not be educated for want ofcapacIty
"Can't you get her one?' said he. HBuy
her one-Fll pay for it--don't cara what
it costs-must have one of the family edu-
eated-snd buy her a good one" 1t re-
minds me of the story Of young lsdy on
Oil Greek who discarded an old but poor
lover because, as abe said, "Dad's struck
niin