davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
THE FORTY SECOND coHaaxss.

Western States are exceedingly anxi-
uos 10 avail themselves Of the increased
representation In Congress to which 1t
Is believed the census of 1870 will show
that they are entitled. As no appor-
tionment act on the basis Of the new
census has been passed BY Congress,
the representatives must be elected
according to the districts as now
arranged, but In order TO sttain the
proposed end, influential Western
journals are discussing plans whereby
the extra representatives may be
elected without loss Of time. Ohio.
Indiana, Michigan. Illinois. Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri. Kansas aud Minnesota,
it Is asserted. will in the aggregate be
entitled TO thirty additional representa-
tiyes, and these nine Western States
are by voluntary action to agree upon
the extra members each Is confessedly
entitled to, aud then the additional
U0ellOCIo uIC " uS CiCSlSA vi 6ShSAeA
ticket and demand their admission into
Congress. This plan, however, some
Of the more cautious journals argue
will fail, since extra members elected
by general ticket in the above States
will probably be Republicans and
hence the solid vote of the Democrats,
and also the Republicans.of the Allan
tic States, in the Forty-second Con-
gress, will be cast against the admission
Of these Irregular candidates. Another
scheme has therefore been suggested,
which consists in adopting the plan Of
minority representation, so that both
o lrties In the West shall secure their
STARE Of the new members. The cal
culations under this plan give eighteen
Republicans and twelve Democrats as
additional members for the above nine
Western States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

AMERICAN commerce, 1t Il stated. is
beginning to feel the effects Of the
withdrawal Of German vessels from
the seas. as the lists Of ~clearances from
New York present the names Of ships
Of American origin. Recently a bark
cleared from Boston with a cargo Of
-four and produce for London, being,
It Il alleged, the first American vessel
that has cleared from that port in the
last four years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

Tue official records of the State Of
Pennsylvania, which at the time of
Lees Invasion In 1883 were hurriedly
shipped to Philadelphia in boxes, after
the exoitemenS was over. were turned
to Harrisburg and deposited In con-
fused masses In the rooms of the res
pectiye departments. For the last two
months the clerks Of the departments
have been engaged In rearrangiug the
disorganized records and preparing
them for convenient reference. The
work will require several additional
mouths for Its completion. The records
date as far back as 1725.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

The man who dislikes dancing to a
m~op-handle or broomstick accompani-
ment should be careful how he splits
tobacco on a red-headed woman's gar
pet. This advice Is furnished gratul-
totsly by a census taker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

A WRITER In the Springfield Repa6-
lican wants the Bible to have an equal
chance with Shakespeare aud Macaulay
at public readings, and thinks that II
noted readers would develop the beau-
ties of the sacred book by their inim'
table skill. overwhelming effects
might be produced in awakening sin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

A YOUNG man who oticiates in q
restaurant went to sleep in a Syracuse
church recently, and suddenly aston
ished the congregation BY awaking
and calling out, Ham and eggs for
49,. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

Hon. THoxAs Frrcu started, day
before yesterday, for Sabbath Days
journey-l25 mtles-to Belmont: He
will thence proceed 70 Austin. thence
to UnionWiie, and bring up In Viz
ginia City In about a week from this
date. viii be about four weeks on
this raid, and rrturn to Hamilton to
see further about publlca fain.-Whhe
Pfss Nsrs, Oh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

ANOTHER CASplpATE.-E. d. Feu-
sier, a merchant Of Virginia City. and
Hamilton. Il being urged by his friends
to accept the Republican nomination
for Lieutenant Governor. Feu'ier has
been very ~servlceable to the Republic
can party, and consequently has
clalmi.-EMo Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

No EXTRA SEssIoN.-It Is under
stood from the President himself that
be will not call an extra session of
Congress, unless the war in Europe
shall so affect our interests as to render
one absolutely necessary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

A PASSENGER on an Ohio railroad,
aroused from a serene slumber by the
footing Of the whistle, exclaimed, pet
ulantly, "The train has caught up
with those cattle again 7"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

A YOUNG gentleman in Louisville.
Ky, Is advertised to marry a Breckin-
ridge County belle in the Mammoth
Cave. This tsays an exchange) looks
like running matrlmony into the
ground,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
The EMPEROR At METZ
BATTLE


PARIS, August l0.-An official dis
patch from Metz this morning says:
"'rhis morning the Emperor has gone
to visit the environments of the army,
and the enthusiasm of the army hourly
increases. Signs Of battle are eagerly
waited. Changariere ls placed OH the
Generals Staff. His presence has an
excellent effect"
"Dead OF vtc%torisps!" A hhorn
Batiie.h' Id.
LONDON, August 10. - The Paris
kilograms Of Tuesday and tonight do
not change the aspect of affairs. 1t
seems true that the Emperor, who was
solicited to return to Paris, replied
that he would return "dead or victorl-
ous."
The houses and trees for a distance
of within 5000 yards Of the fortifica-
tions of Metz are all destroyed.
There 10 Talk Of Est"biishing n
Dictator ship In France!
PARIS, August l0.-A Dictatorship
Is anticipated, with General Troclu
acting as supreme head.
The Emperor has been invited to
return to Paris and await a recon-
struction of the Government. His
refusal Is considered certain.
Mere Paris ltems.
PARIS, August lV.-Nearly all the
theaters were closed last night. anil 1t
was remarked that the crowds about
the city and the e~nvirons were very
quiet.
The workshops generally we're
closed yesterday, until some carica-
lures on war subjects disappeared In
the shop windows because offensive to
the public. The crowds about Kiosks,
where newspapers are sold are enor-
nous. The people fight to get journals
the moment they are issued.
General Millinet has asked COM
mand OF the army OF the khine.
Large numbers of the Garde de Mo-
bile are leaving Paris for the army. A
detachment went off to-day, and great
cheers from crowds around the sta
ton.
The Montteur announces that the
Mediterranean fleet sailed from Brest,
and Its destination Is unknown. A
letter from Camp Chalons to the Jour
nal Odaciel represents the Garde de Mo-
bile as full of military spirit, and anx-
ious to meet the enemy.
The Monitew says the English En-
bassy received advices that the Prus-
sian losses at Weissenburg were enor-
nous. We may hope, continues the
Monitenr, to DON resume the offensive,
and cause the enemy to pay still more
dearly for his first successes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
CANDY M~ANuFAcroRY.
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.
ICE CREAM DAY AND NIGHT.
COFFEE and RRFNYsHMrNr sA1uo,

TIE UyDHRsIGNED 10 PRE-.
: pared TO furnish Candles OF all descriptions,
wholesale and retail. At the shortest notice, and
fAvet him with Q call. Fancy pCakos MAJ q
ofdef, In the best style. and OF the choicest a.
seria!s. Re srre and give me q call, and I Wi
LUNCH-Ham and Eggs, Tea and eoHee
Frssn butter Q Bread, and other sooepsts,
prepared at short notice.
ICE CREAM or the incest ana best kinds,
snd OF Inherent davorI, can be obtAiped a. the
ealoon every evening. or In day time Rartles.
also supplied, IN the lltest styles. and ~ short
nodce. ], q, Fla RSHUYZSS
Fargo & Goa I"-
WsxtriA, August iotA, Isfo. aafotf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

The V~icksburg Herald announces
that 1t Is In it, element since the war
In Europe, being edited by Swords anu
Spears.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

THr following Is the inscription on
a tombstone ut Columbia, Tenn;
"He escaped the bullets Of the enemy
to be assassinated by a cowardly pup"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

JEFF. DAVIS announced at Chatta'
nooga that he was willing "to let those
who have the power dictate how the
countfy shall be governed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

ssSrENcED.-Ulysses w. Hutchin-
son was at Hamilton. last Monday sen
fenced. BY Judge w. H. Beatty, to 10
years Imprisonment In State Prison.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

GorSa BELow.-Jas. j. Ayres, one
of the 0 ldest and ablest newspaper edi-
tors on the coast, came down from
White Pine OH Monday, and will pro-
coed TO San Francisco In a few days.-
EIko Independent, 1Qks,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

ENGLAND is very much afraid the
United States will utilize the present
European val crisis by pressing the
AIoho,nn claims.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11


San FRANcrsoo, August ll-2P. NJ
Gold at II A. NJ, 1l6&; greenback'
scarce and In demand at s9-selline
at 90.
The Anti-C Chinese Convention last
night only mustered a few persons, ant
after a bitter quarrel and wranglins
all the evening, VIM and Carr at one
time seeding, and then coming back
adopted the constitution, appointed &
number Of committees, and adjourned
till tonight. A part of the member
claim that the object Is to make thu
Convention a mere adjunct of the
Democratic party at the coming cleo
ton, and the utmost dissatisfaction and
Ill feeling prevails.
The Democratic Convention, OH the
sixth ballot, after nearly nominating
Charles Mcmillan several times, nom
mated Henry Hixon for Chief of Pc
lice, and adjourned, after a stormy
session.
The Republican State Central Com
mlttee last night adopted the follow.
ing re resolutions:
Rssored, That In the war In Europe, the
sympathies OF ihis COMMITTEES, and. we believe
OF the Republican party Of the country. are
heartily with the German people. whose hand,
sympathies wete ever with Us during the whole
period of our National peril. -,
Res1ped, That we believe the cause OF Uni
veraal Liberty will be advanced by the down
fall OF the Nspoleonic Dynasty. the unfriendly
attitude Of which gave hope e the rebel; u
our struggle and augmenting our SACRIFICES.
Resolved, That we favor the total abolition o.
the Income Tax. and Q reduction OF all taxation
to the lowest point consistent with the require
ments Of the Government.
The Committee also re-afirmed the
resolutions Of the Republican State
Convention Of 1867, strongly opposing
the importation of Coolies, and also
instructing the Executive Committee
to draft a memorial to the State De-
partment, requesting m inquiry to be
made regarding the conduct Of our
Consuls IN Chinese ports in allowing
the law against Coolie importation to
b. violated. I'VE doubt not but the
Republicans Of the State Of Nevada
will ~reiterate the above sentiments nj
their first opportunity
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

WESTERN papers chronicle the death
of 1.-THE first white child born in Ohio"
at the age Of eighty years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

The war has had a visible effect on
the consumption Of lager; foreign pol
itics are thirsty affairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
q. Q. MoRaE

D EsPkOTFULLY ANNOUNCER
III himself asa candidate for the omcs OF
Co1nty. Assessor, suhject to tho dscl1ioo Oh ~
Republican County Coavsohoo. sus,d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
u CONFESSIONS

o "A D.
TJUBLTsHED FOR THE BENEFIT OF
Young Men and othsrs who suffer from
Ns.voas Debility, etc. supplying the means Of
2 sent nee ON receiving postpaid directed
NATHANIEL NAYFAn.
ie90 1m2p Bnooilvn N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
LATEST IELEGRAMS
r o SAN FRANCISCO

ESPECIAL TO TEE ooLD HILL DAILY NEWS ny
THH wrsTIRN UNION TELEGRAPH LIHE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
Overland Dispatches
r.rxorAL TO rHk GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS 81
raI wxsrxRN UNION THLEoRAPH LISx.l
BY THE CABLES.

t TO LAST NIGHT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

LD-GREENBACKs-A FIZ.
FLING CONVENTION = POLL.
TICS IN DIsGUIs = THE
DE HOCRATlC NOMINATING
CONVENTION REPU ICAN
STATE GENITAL COMMIT.
TEE = BULLY GOOD sENTI-
MRNTA.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
THE P1Rs At salsTeL, =. !.
Upward Of Seven Hnudred Worknen Tnrsvu
Out Of Empioyment-The Insurance.


Prom the Providence Journal, Jan I21
ABOUT hall the buildings OF the National rubber
COMPANY ut Bristol were consumed yesterday by
between $500, 900 and $gOo, ,000 iuy covered by in
surance IN the diEerent companie, given hcIow.
The lire was caused by the explosion Of the middle
meatcr oWn4 70 the expansion Oh nhly rarfhcu air.
Ine ROOF OF the heating room was llfied on, and the
names penetrated into tle varnlsn room on tho
the TWO rooms and into the shoe aud packing
rooms. The fire spread with almost unexani-
buildings, none OF taem, however receiving any
INJURY 1he side destroyed is 44o ieet III length, Inc
OF the heating roon with three heaters, the varnsh
room, the packing room, IN when about twenty
men are employed IN packing goods-a small guam.
tlty or stock Wus saved iroln THIS room; the lower
packing room, IN which fifteen ncn and boys were
employed, and III which WAS large quantity or
stock; the steam curing room 1or manufacturing
hose, betting, &C., IN which about twenty-five men
are employ little manufactured stock was saved
from tlIs roon-the connecting rooms, gum. cutting
and stock rooms, wnlcn about tnirly or forty men
were employed, ANA tAe magnltccnt new
shoe room, o. by loo, IN which one hundred
was saved Oh account OF the rapidlty with which
the iarnes spread through the various rooms. In
the rooms on TIC south side Is al the valuable ma
cninery, which fortunately escaped injury.
Inc employees ol the company had been out about
week Tor their New Years holidays, aud had Just
recommended work yesterday mornlng. 1t is tue
intention OF the company at once 10 commence
raising buildings IN place OF those which have Deen
destroyed, and a contractlDr portion OF the work
was partially negotiated Yast nght. The works
covered vi two and nall acres, and tile lot
on wlica tney Quilt ls known ~ the ten acre
lOto and belongs TO the National Rubber Company.
No precise estimate has yet been formed as TO the
amount of damages, but the heaviest loss VIII be
unnanufactureu stock
The company mad 13s names their last pay roll.
Most or these employees will now be thrown out or
work III dreary season, but the company, thus
rudely interrupted III u prosperous business, will
use every exerton To restore the buildings and
resume sneir extensive operations at the earliest
possible day. Many the male operatives Will mud
employment in the work OF clearing away and re-
building; and II the weather should De favorable
hope that by the lst OF May this Important estab-
llshment VIII be again IN fuli operation the pride
and glory vi our Rhode Island manufactures.
The follow .ng O statement the Insurance upon
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
STILL AA0lHER BANK ROBBERY.
Safe Of tho CustletOn W.T.. National Bank
Broken IntO-Sevcn Thousand Dollars
Stolen.
(rrom the Troy whig, Jan. 12.l


Bank robDerles seem 10 be the order OF tho day.
CLOSE upon the robberies at Genis Falls ana North
Adams lOlloWs still another. the institution visited
tins time being the National Bank aG tho village OF
Castleton, W.T. about eleven miles TINS side OF Rut
land. When the bank was opened yesterday morn
ing 1t discovered That burglars had broken into
the safe and apstracte0 hereirom the SUN or $1,000
in greenbacks. The police authorities OF Troy were
porter was III waiting at the Union depot when the
Kuta and and Washington train came In at nine
O'Clock, when the following facts were obtained
1rom the passcngers:-
were not IN tue SAFE but In more secure place
elsewhere, and tnus escaped beng taken by the
thieves. The safe was opened by exploding powder
which had been worked INTO the lock by means of
blowing II through paper tube. 1t Is thought the
robbery was committed between the hours or two
and four O'Clock ye-terday morning, CaStleton IS
quite small village, situated the line OF the Rut-
Iand and Washington Railroad. and, we believe has
no night watch ur pocc force We are not informed
that there was private Watchman IN the bank; but
as few country banks, especially small villages,
employ one, we presume there was none at the Cas-
tleton Bank. No traces leading to the arrest OF the
robbers had been discovered ut the latest advces.
a lew days ago one or the police captains or this
city, while waiking IN the vicinity OF the Union
Depot, met five men, whose appearance convinced
HIN that they were thieves. gamblers or men
who gained their living by dishonesty OF some KIND.
One OF them was quite tall, and the others were
rather short From the captains description or the
fellows Judge tnat there is probability that they
were the same who Visited Glen'S Falls and North
Adams, aud und0u oedly comlDitted the CastletOn
burglary. The captain saw them We helleye, ON tne
day previous to the Giens Fairs burglary and they
were going TOWARDS the depot to take the train
for Saratoga, where they hred the horse 10 drive to
Glens Fails 1t ls the opinion OF ;some OF the aetec-
tives that the gang or rascais who are deprcdatnp
thieves, VINO are making their headquarters In Tloy
II not Ill the city, at least very near here.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

Tie heart OF King Richard !. OF England, which
had until now been preserved IN the treasury OF the
tomb recently erected tor that sovereign in the choir
OF the building, thus reaiNlng the last wish uttered
by C1ur dc Llon. rhc eaden plate on the urn bears
The Inscriptions 'Hic J1cet cor Aicadt regis Anglo
rum
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
Cocks &c.

SITUATIONS, yyANTED-FEMiLEs.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

IryE DAME DE PARIS DESIRE TRoUvER USE
Place SOFT CONNIE eouvornsnse on poar denner es,
lcepns dc francas donrie chez ce Sadresse su b1
broadway, second ctase, chanabrc No. DO Ia sheasA
tous les iours- N8M4 FL
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

winch $27 62o ls upon the buildings SIG. ON en-
gine boilers NC; $780, $40 uDon merchandise, 81
upon dry heaters and $l 500 upon tools and fixtures
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

WANrED-~A SINGLE Young MAN AS ASSISTANT
w bookkecr~r; who writes good hand and
rect at figures. For urther particulars address A. L. BE-
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

5Sn WILL BE PAID BY THE ADVERTISER FOR
paw permanent stua'ion writes a fair hand
good knowledge or business generally Address j. II.
Herald Salcc. "
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

M AErED-BY GENTLEMAN OF RFSpnCTABILlrY,
w position OF trust, where Intelligence education,
thorough knowledge u bnsnsss honesty energy and close
attention Ia duties viii insure liberal
good prospective fu,e spsss French nsish span
ih; Is good thorough ~
himself valuable la any capacity Atdoes r. A. ", Heuid
olcp,
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

11O EAST 1lTH STA YOUNG GIRL AS SEAM
IlU stress; is first rate operator Wheeler WI
sons maeDc understands all kinds of family sewing
objection to the couuty two years reference Can be
till suited
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-21
Automatic Telegraphy.

A tolegraphic line between Now
York and Washington, to be operated
on Little automatic system Of tcle-
graphy, is now in process of construc-
ton, and is at this season of the
strike Of telegraph operators, matter
OF general interest. The line is styled
the "National Telegraph" and is ex-
pected to be in operation by the first
of March the poles have all been
place at proper intervals, and are be-
ing rapidly put up. BY Mr. Little's
system of telegraphy, it is expected
to enable tho transmission of 200
words per minute, instead of twenty
words, which is now stated as the ca
pucity of very expert operator un-
der the Morse system.
Dir. d. Fl. Craig, formerly superin-
tendent of the New York Associated
Press, is prominently connected with
the National Tclegrpphic Company,
and it is stated that Mr.. George r.
Hicks, the Agent of the Associated
Press at Chicago, has tested the auto
matte system and reports that 200
words per minute can be transmitted
on wire over circuit of 1000 miles
and that boys and girls can prepare
the dispatches at the rate of 800
words each per hour, as many being
employed as are necessary. The
method of operating the machine is
thus described by the inventor: ga
ribbon of paper is perforated by a
machine with characters it is propos.
cd to transmit. The transmitting in
strument is magnetic engine or NOR.
tar of the usual construction, with a
governor to keep its speed uniform.
The rcceivin., machine is essentially
the same. A ribbon or paper perfo,
rated, is placed upon roller, and the
engine is set in motion by two-cup
battery; wheel with. a platinum
edge or pen, constructed like brush,
is made to press upon the paper, and
the connection of the wires is such
that in traversing the spaces punctur-
cd out of the paper ribbon, II current
is sent upon tho line, while, when ira
vcrsing the paper itself, the current is
broken, the paper being non-c -condtc-
tor. At the receiving station a paper
ch cmically prepared, and of a very
sensitive nature, is used, so that the
least current transmitted will, decom-
posing the elements used in preparing
the paper, have traced upon it in
bold, black characters, an exact fae
simale of the characters perforated at
the transmitting station.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-21

ADDRESSING CnILDREN.-No man
ought ever to address children unless
he knows what he is going to say,
how he is going to say it, and why he
is going to say it.
1. Always use the simplest plainest
words, monosyllables if possible.
2. Never speak, without, like the
anchor, having a distinct object in
view.
3 Allow no side issues to divert you
from the object. Inyour attempt to
capture three rabbits, by running first
after one, then after tho second, and
still after the third you lose all.
4. Never tell story because of its
having langh in it; and,
5. Do not talk long while and
then ask vote of fivo minutes more.
Children are too polite to refuse you,
though your talk may greatly bore
them.
6. Use enough of legitimate illus
tration of anecdote to hold the atten-
ton Of the children, but be very care
nj it is appropriate, and has sense in
it. :
z. Watch the tones Of your voice.
Boys can see as quickly as an elocution.
ist when you have gone from the nat.
'ural to the false, the falsetto, or the
declamatory; that is to say, they
know when you are .speaking your
piece" and they will at once say to
themselves. II can speak better
than that myself" Then it is time
for you to sit down. MI. 's,
f. g.. Never ask children for their at.
tention, nor allow. everybody else to
ask it for you for if you do, ten to
one the children are not at fault, but
yourself Say something to rivet at.
;tention, or stop.-Best Words.