davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
pgClSIONS

Mundell Samter agt. Theodore Abrahans. -
Motion d.nd win - abide the event Of the action
Ia re- III. app caon Il Alvin NJ. For, IT a. for sar Of inter
ct. Ac.--RspDr confirmed and order granted 49,.
Robert :. alkor as. DAVID \. bennett ct s.-AouoN
AT MID with 10 co Is TO abide event Of tue action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
Family Markets.

Family Markets..
THE COST OF LIVING IN NETWORK.
FRIDAY, Sept. e-P NJ
We give below quotations Of some Of the
leading articles Of food sid In small quantities for Or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
GENERAL DEBILITY.

GENERAL DEBILITY.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
,upp lie. the blood vital pr ne'ps, OF
LIFE ELEMENT. IRON.
n,.ins strength and vgor into all parts OF The system S~
Dx.pep,ia and FsInslc wsaknesses
COUGHS, COLDS. CONSUMPTION.
DR.. WIsTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
The great pansees for every Affection oftbs
THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST
|, does not dry up cough. bu, oossnsit,
and cleanse. tie lungs Of al impurit;ss
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE'
FORTY YEARS ExPERlENCE
has fully established the superiority this 'avs over al s's~
healing remedies for
SORES, BURNS. CUTS. scALDs
WOUNDS. BoILS. PILES. &c, 60
The above are all old and wei e,tab'ished remedies
ros
J. p DINSMORE. No. AL DroaGway New.fok
& w FOWLE Il co, No Is1remont st.. Boetopi
Andhy druggists and spsthoeaIiss s.e@rAliv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

SUPERIOR cOURT-srrc,L TgRx-Sept e-Beiore
Jnstic. on
DECISION.
Edwin A. Stevens et al against William c.
Rh,nelander -C0mplaiot dismissed with eosts.-De'
fcnannt To prepare findings Of fact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
. - o. = = -
Naval l1OVemeuts.

THE NEW FLEET OF U. s. SCREW TUGS
Considerable interest has been manifested bv
the Navy Department IN the Of the feet OF
tugs, building at various stations along the Atlantic
Coast Strong and efficient tugs have long been needed
by the bockadng fleets, and II found that the old
wooden tugs thot ply along rivers poor subst
iutes for the service Accordingly. neet OF screw tps
with iron hnls was commeLced some months since asd
feet is con sed II two classesthe first $50 tons and
the second 7O tons burden The cylinders in the first
class will he a rhcs by 30 inches stroke and those ia
the second class will be inches by q inches The
the rst.cass and four Of tho second The following
tho 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
fAdvcr,i-ment.l
WINDOW SHADES,

WINDOW SHADES,
Fer Stores OF Dwellings,
Manufactured by
q. l.. a. J. b. Kelly.
$50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

!.
Park Maroh.-
}. Overture "D!chter IN Bauer '..........- Snppe.
q Song Die Soknalbens Absched," ......k hsker.
s. FreldrioLs SobottiscLs kHALer.
u.
L Grand March from the new Opera Of cor,od
"Cortege Queen u saba"
i over inrc 10 =" Midsummer J Mendels.ohn.
Nights Dream"
g. Apollo Quick March. .....-.-.--....K Rockefeller.
T. Selection lroIn " Robert LDiable. Neyerbeer.
PANT III.
O. Parade March. ...............-..B Bartholomew.
O. Not.nrno "0rceD Hill ".......H. II. DodwOIih.
10. Eibsrnisn Quadrillc Julien.
IL. Quicks,ep Good Health. "..........-. Hamm.
National Pot Pouri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

sgprrs-rR -s'esurrs-E. L. Clark. 0sA c. Os,hse
r rta-uis, Haze Aarg.rJo.
-hirs-t sd Regent.
ba.k--l. a. rshanl.
Bds-Li Cayenne.
sclr,-hlGI . jane. 6. C. Evrns, Amelia r. Howe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
fAdyer,isemfutl

IAdyer,isemfut
WINDOW SHADES.
WHITE HOLLAND, beet quality ou'y.
AW no e-aa or Retail, b-
kelly, 359 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

RECRUITING IN JERSEY CITY.-Nearly four
hundred have been recruited at the naval recruit
ing Office In jersey City during the past two weeks.
Capt. Doty efficient and courteous officer. has done
his work well and satisfactorily TO all parties nowith
standing the delays caused b. Tho needless FORMS tor
which he 10 not accountable tnvolyinss most proyok.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COURT-CHAxBIRs.- SEPT. a.--Before Justice
SUTHERLAND.
srIr AGAINST TIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIVE.

SOFT AGAINST TIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
Augustus Martin az. Robert Is. Bradford,
Pubhc Aduiu.ira'or.
10 Appeared from the argument IN hi' case that on the 'e'
tv nj december a.t Nr choa. i.ns- died suddenly a.
Trruc ot Cfolcr SrnHrun procerdeiio hold Inquest
upon ~, body ard esnes 90 sPpesrng the Cor
lrr hon led o. 80 va gold which found upon
the body ofthe tie Pub ic Ad inrlior Ibe ~
nnr directed he prut who 1. an 70 ave me
..od 6rs, sss funeral few dave # er the bur.sl
th. o arf presented hi % tn- amounting 70 YES o.
~ n = dele BE- ID from u innds belonging 20 the 90
M deceased Mi. the defendant refused To- pay for the
re.-cr .rt b eEorb.ant aud tbs, he was
MT crIei upo1 psy Ills nj authorized by the de-
c,r..d o. MS s1r,iofs Iic oTIe 20 re.r.r,
who re- d,rcd p3r; IN tie pc NJ avor rio Tie
case cane Mp ihis Inns upon auction fof eonhrHs Of
the e1o O. tie referee. he judge took the papers and re-
served hs dec sion.
w. r. stafford for plantie; H. Richardson fm defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

KNOCKED Down AND hoBBED.--Anurew
Weir r,sding at No 50 Ayenue A. was knocked
down on Thursdsy night by Richard FTs;rnw. beaten
until nsensiblo and then robbed Officer CIalg. oil the
an PIeciuet arrested him ard took him before usce
Dowlug who CON united him for uial-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
VIOLATION OF THE ENLISTMENT ACr.-Rich-

ard Perry Keeps sailors boarding house at NO. 'e4
Water stree :. James Moore. Of No s3 WHter'stfeet
states that Perry promised him s5oo 4 he would aeon
pay him TO New jersey and enlist lh icFingn'.
Moore repca that he had already joined the Navy but
was tod that made difference if he would 20 WIN
Perry he would receive the above amount ana be en-,
abled IA desert in twenty our hours afer ne WEI 70
jersey City with Perry. and nom thence - Pnacei'
pha ont was rejected on account Of age ne then re
Turned ~ this CITY Justice Dowing committed Perry
for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
ACCIDENT on THE HUpsos RIVER RAILRoAp

ACCIDENT on THE IlUnSos RIVER RAILRoAD
Tho 3l5 train on Friday from Poughscepsie. col
dcd with number of freight at Sd street owing
a. wrongly turned switch. and destroyed tho tender
Of the locomotive without further injuring the cars
A young msl, however who had 60, upon The fr""s
platform OF the baggage car. caught between The car
AID tho broken tender but fortunate enough ~ 90
cape with broken log. His name was not giVen nut
his residence in Orchard reet II Is to be hoped
that the injuries 10 sustained will not provo II have been
any than the fracture for tho shock was quite SUI
fcioRt to have eauscd severe internal injury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
uoiow.
BORT u)aroens' Notire.

Ship Lillian lotY'ruouth \ :, KimSal Cardiff rs day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

OFFICERS AssAULTED.-Officer Ellis, OF the
First Precinct was assaulted BY Phlp Dnnn, %
who stained him In the hand Officer Webb had bis
cothe cut in several places by tte ssme desperate IN
his efforts to take him. Justice Bowling commItea
him for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

CoRREcToE.-The. report in the morning pa
pers Of the death OF Miss Bridget 0RoCFke Of No 4Ji
West 10th street caused y the explosion Of the calcium
light at the MEG ean meeting in Union square Thursday
evening which wes published on the authority OF her
brother Is mistake Miss O'Ronrke was not near the
scene of the accident The Of the unfortunate wo
man who died or her companion, both Of whom were
taken 70 the Bclleyue Mospit has NOT get transpIred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

FATAL ACCIDENT. -Thomas O'Brien, on irish
nhorer was instantly killed yesterday, az the corner
ira street and Second Avenue. by the premature dls
charge of hlast, on which he WAS engaged; ne va
aged 40 years and resided at No IS East Jthstreet
Ihe loiy was taken to the Bellevue Hospital dead
house where an inquest wiz be held.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
BREAD AID CRACKERS.

OOU, UI!l Y 10 - ~ u u
Cod. P.ckicd. + II. ia T
CLAIMS, hsrd,% iW '5aSl -
CLANS. soft. y 400 2075
Clans, hnrd. Saddle
Rock, v 100 81 500 g o.
Crabs, hard, q dz 25d 80
Crabs, ~ y dozs @G / -
I:els smo'd q bunch 80. -
Halibut, smC@ d. = 10. goa p
heIrinps. Smoked T.
bunch ..........ljH 10
Lobster, y BE-. 10 {
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-07
Artsmus Wards Adventures.

/ must relate little incident which hap
pened to your humble servint on his return
home from the wors. l was walking along
the street, so gallant and gay, in my brass
kote an bloc buttons, an other military
harness, when an excited femail rnshed out
ov house, throwed her plump handles
aroun my neck-which part l don't mind
much, as they were round ones-an' ex-
claimed:
Doc Ibehold the once again?'
'You do-an' 1 think you are holding me
too fastly,' sez I; trying to release the ex-
centrick femail's arms.
%, have you cum back-hsve you cum
back!' she wildly cried, hangin tighter to
my neck.
Certainly I've cum back sez 'ore lse
wouldn't be here. But I don't think I
know you muchly.'
Not know me-your own Claretta Ros-
eta Belletta-she who has not set her eyes
onto you for more'n too years. Yes she
continued placin' her hands onto my shoul-
ders, an lookin' up into my face like dyin'
hoss-hy-yes, / see my own Alfred's eyes,
his nose, his ears his
Madam ssz I, 'excoos me bat allow me
to correct you. Eff air not mistaken, these
earses an eyeses an noses belong to myself
individually, an your Alfred never owned
en- scarcely
Away with this face,' seq she.
'You cannot deceive your Claretta; cum
into the house and see your little son, Lin
coin Burnside Mcclellan Beazor.'
1t was evident the female was mistaken
that it was not me but another man she
wanted.
'How old is he? seq 1.
which, seq she.
Them little son, Lincoln Burnside Nc
Clelan an so 4th."
Hes just six months old-the little
darling
We'll madaua.' seq I. ':f little Lincoln Mo-
Clellan Burnside an so 4th, is only six
months old, an you haven't sot eyes unto
your Alfred for more'n two years, think
there's a mistake somewhar, that I IN not
your Alfred. but another man altogether
The woman shot into the house like forty
an that was the last saw of her, but pity
her poor Alfred.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-07

AN ABLE OPINION ON THE WAR.-Arte-
mus Ward in his lecture, talking about the
war, gives the opinion of gentleman who
resides in the rural districts, and who pos
sesses, in the opinion of many, a massive
mind: "He has watched the progress and
conduct of the war closely, and be said, after
having carefully read the editorial articles
in all the daily papers about it, and con-
suited minutely and particularly from day
to day, the telegraphic dispatches in regard
to it, and subscribed more particularly for
the New York Herald and its military m APPS,
and in those lucid maps studying the various
bases of operation and movements OF our
armies in the field, and after organizing a
War Club 10 the little neighborhood where
he lived. and exchanging opinions with
several of his neigh bors in regard othe war,
and attending the various local meetings
that were held, and keeping one eye intent
ly fastened on Washington. and the other
intently fastened on the various State Con-
ventions held in the different States, as well
as the action of different State Legislatures,
and reading carefully the papers published
at the capitals OF the States, aud subscribing
for the illustrated papers of New York city,
and gazing fxediy on the various bloody
battle scenes after doing all this he said
he'd be id if he knew what he did think
about it, ."
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-07
MAYsv111E, ky, rHURsDAY, APRIL ?, 1864.

! IRON MORE USEFUL THAN GoLD.-'I have
now in my hand gold watch, which COM
bines embellishments and utility in happy
proportions, and is often considered a very
valuable appeudage to the person of gen
tleman. Its hands, face chain, and case are
of chased and FURNISHED gold. Its gold
seals sparkle with the ruby, topaz, sapphire,
and emerald. I open it and find that the
works, without which this elegantly furnish
ed case would be but mere shell-those
hands motionlcss, and those figures without
meaning-are made of brass. Investigating
further, and asking what is the spring, by
which all these are put in motion, made OF,
am told that it is made of steel. / ask
what is steel? The reply is that it is iron
which has undergone a certain process -
So, then, l fud the main spring, without
which the watch would always be m otion-
less, and its hands, figures, and ewbellish-
ments but toys, is not of gold Chat is not
sufficiently good) nor of brass Chat would
not do), but of iron. Iron, therefore, is the
only precious metal, and this watch an en-
blem of society! Its hands and figures
which tell the hour, resemble the MASTER
spirits of the age, to whose movement every
eye is directed. Its useless but sparkling
seals, sapphires, rubies, topazes. and en-
b9l!ishments are the aristooracy. It's works
Of brass are the middle class, by the in
creasing intelligence and power of which
the master-spirits of the age are moved; and
its iron main-spring, shut up in a box al
ways at work, but never thought of, except
when it is disorderly, broken, or wants
winding up, symbolizes the iaboring class,
which. like the main-spring, we wind up
by the payment of wages, and which classes
are shut up in obscurity, aud, though con-
s:antly at work, and absolutely necessary to
the movement of society, as the iron main
spring Is to the gold watch, are never
thought of, except when they require their
wages, or are in some want or disorder of
some kind or other"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-07
Words for Poor BOYS.

| When l was boy of twelve years, / was
working for twenty-five cents q week, with
an old lady, and had my hands full, but I
did my work faithfully. used to cue
wood, fetch water, make fires, scrub aud
scour in the morning for the old lady, be-
tore the real work of the day commenced.
MY clothes were bad, and had no means
OF buying shoes, so was often barefooted.-
One morning got through nv work early.
and the old lady, who thought had nos
done it, or was especially ill-humored then.
was displeased, scolded me, and said was
idle and had not worked. said / had; she
called me liar felt my spirit rise in
dignantly against this, and, standing erect,
told her that she should never have the
chance of applying that word to me again.
l walked out of the house, to enter it no
more. ha6not a cent in my pocket when
stepped into the world. What do you
think did then, boys? I met country
man, with team. addressed him boldly
and arnestly, and offered to drive the lead
er, If he would only take me on. He look-
ed at me in Surprise, but said be did not
think I'D be of any use to him. Oh yes,
will,' said I; can rub down and watch your
horses, and do many things for you, if you
will only let me try. He no longer object
ed. got on tho horses back. It was
hard travelling; for the roads were deep,
and we could only get on at the rate of
twelve miles per day. This was, however.
my starting point. I went ahead after this,
An indepeuent spirit, and steady, honest
conduct. with what capacity God had given
meas he has given you-have carried me
successfully through the world.
Don't be down-hearted at being poor, OF
having no friends. Try and try again
You can cut your way Though, If you live,
1o1a GoI 20 hard f0r
some of you. You are often hungry and
wet with the rain or snow, and it seems
dreary to have no one In the city to care fof
you. But trust in Christ, and he will be
your friend. Keep up good heart, and be
determined to make your own way honestly
and truly through the world. As said.
feel for you, because 1 have gone through it
ALL know what it is. God bless yon.-
General Mitchell.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-07

A BEAUTIFUL FIaURE.-hife is beauti-
fully compared to fountain led BY thou.
sand streams, that perished if one be dried:
1t is silver cord twined with thousand
strings, that part asunder if one be broken:
Frall aud thoughtless niortals are surroun-
ded by innumerable dangers, which make!i6
much more strange that they escape so long
that they almost perish suddenly at last
We are encompassed with accidents every
day to crush the mouldering tenements we
inhabit. The seeds of disease are planted
in our constitutions by nature. The earth
and atmosphere, whence we draw the breath
of life are impregna:ed With death. Health
is made to operate its own destruction, the
food that nourishes containing thsRelements
of decay; the soul that auimates it by viVi-
flying first tends to wear it out by its own
action; death turks in ambush along the
paths. Notwithstanding this is the truths
so palpably confirmed by the daily exam
Piles before our ey es, so little do we lay it at
heart! We see our friends and neighbors
die among US, but how seldom does it oc-
cur to our thoughts that our knell shall,
give the next fruitless watning to the
world,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-07

WOMAN .CIvILIzER.-If q cd were to
take the sun, moon and stars out of the hea-
vens, the chances of husbandry would be
better, than would be the chances for civil
ization and refinement. were God to take
woman off this planet. Woman carries
civilization in her heart. 1t springs from
her. Her power and influence mark the
civilization of any country. A man that
lives in a community where he has the
privilege of womau's society, aad is subject
to woman's influence, is almost of necessity
refined, more than he is aware of; and when
men men are removed from the genial in
fluence of virtuous womanhood, the very
best dege nerate, or feel the deprivation
There is snmething wanting in the air when
you get west of the Allegheny Mountains of
a sultry day of summer. The air east of the
mountains is supplied with sort of pabulum
from the salt water of the ocean, by which
one is sustain ed in the sultriest days of mid
summer Now what this salt is to the air.
that is woman's influence to the virtue of a
community. You breathe It without know
ing it. All you know is that you are made
a man unless won an helps him so to be-
One of the mischiefs of camp life is, that
women are removed from it. The men
may not know what lets them down to a
low state of feeling, or what that subtle in
fluence was that kept them up to high
state of refinement; but it is the absence OF
woman In the other. Woman is a light
which God has set before man to show him
which way to go, and blessed is he who has
sense enough to follow it.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-07

FAST LIvIEG-Lord Byron used to go
about humming all the morning. and reser.
we'd his serious work for the night. He said
himself, in a conversation with Lieut..
Medwyn, that he largely used the inspira-
ton of gin to keep up tired and tagging ma
ture. Schiller resem bled him in both hab-
It's. What was the consequence? Byron
died at 56; Schiller lived on to 60. but with
q broken constitution and shattered energies.
The FIRE of genius blazed with intense and
wasteful bfiiliaDcy in both. but soon burned
itself out. Night labor and the inspiration
of GIN will make short work with the most
robust constitution.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-07
How ANIMALs Cool OFF.-Everv obser.

How ANIMALS Cool OFF.-Everv obser-
wing farmer knows that men and horses are
the only animals that have double means of
refrigeration, and all others have but one.
No other beings sweat like men and horses,
and therefore can not cool themselves BY
perspiring through the skin. This will be
found true throughout the whole range Of
comparative anatomy and applies to the
largest as we'll as the smallest beings. AL
the thick skinned animals, except the horse,
have no powers IN the skin to exhale heat
by perspration, it being only secretive
surface. All the cleft feet species, inclu-
ding those with feet and toes rounded aud
unprovided with claws. the rh inoceros. ele-
phant, bison, nam moth, mastodon, buffalo,
OK, swine, deer. lion, tiger, bear, wolf, fox,
squirrel. dormouse, opossum, raccoon. all,
like the dog, have no means of cooling
themselves when heated, except through
the medium Of perspiration. Thus the OK,
when very hot thrusts out his tongue and
pants, to exhaIe the heat generated by ex-
ercise, and if driven without time allowed
for this, will die with the heat that accu-
mulates within him. Hogs often die when
driven too fast. because they can not part
With generated heat.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-07

How Mad Feels During an Earthquake
The Boston Traveller publishes the fol-
lowing extract of a private letter from Ma
nila, giving the writer's personal experience
and sensations during the late terrific earth
quake which visited that city
sit would be impossible to give you an
Idea of the late earthquake, for though
have read the accounts Of many severe on es
never could realize the position until
had felt one, and never knew what dread
ful destruction it could make until the Sd
OF this month. / have heard nothing
talked about but earthquakes for the past
ten days, every body telling their expert
ence and giving their idea of causes and eff.
fects of earthquakes in general. My ex-
perience was that had finished my soup
and was hel ping myself to fish, when three
or four tremendous up and down bumps
came. l ran for the Azotea, (plazza cover
ed with iron roofng). Then came the fear
ful swinging motion from north to south.
clung TO the pest (wooden. which sup
ports the iron roof) to keep myself from
falling, expecting every moment that the
stone walls which support the Azoeta would
give way, and that should be thrown into
the river with the house on top of me-
minute, but it was an eternity to me. The
falling Of stone houses and tile roofs was
terrific; part of our roof (weighing seventy
tons) fell in. About three hundred feet
from whore I was the tower of Bnondi
Church fell through the roof of the church;
this tower was one hundred and fifty to two
hundred feet high, built of solid stone four
to six feet thick. Yet the din from falling
churches and houses was so great that did
not distinguish when it fell. When the
shock was over the air was so filled with
dust of lime that could scarcely breathe
and there was not breath of air. When
the moon arose. later, Manila was a fright
ful and dreary sight to see. Every body
was in the streets praying or fleeing, with
what they had saved, into the country
For days after the people walked the streets
without speaking. And there was no noise
Of carriages and no bells in the city where
there were thousands moving before at all
hours"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-07

A story is told by distinguished Ameri-
can sculptor of the cool reception which his
mother gave to his first attempt at the plas-
tic art. 1t was the figure of a woman look
out upon the sea, as if trying to get glimpse
of the vessel that contained her sailor hus-
band. The figure was scarcely demf -draped
the neck-which seems to have been the
only point which struck the good iady's at
tention. well, what do you think of herr
asFs1 the eager expectant of mother
praise. L think said the matren, WIN oe-
csion, shat no decent woman woulo De
seen ont of doors in such plight!