davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30

s@ pSELEAsANT.-Ay Young Doctor
was recently married, and upon the
evening of his wedding day had taken
his bride to her new hope, which he
had prepared for her, about seven or
eight miles distant. When he had ar
rived and was comfortably settled by a
cheerful fire, enjoying chat with his
newly acquired wife, when rap sum-
moned him to the door, when he learned
,hat patient living about four miles
distant required his immediate attention.
The DR.. without any hesitation what
ever, or not even calling for his other
boots, started off in his wedding gar
.ments, in drenching rain, the house
of his patient, where he was detained
until noon OF the next day. But he was
probably somewhat consoled by gaining
an Y in so short time after having
paid that amount for the matrimonial
knot, and beside it will certainly prove
a most effectual advertisement for him
in procuring goodly number of Gus
tomers which his energy, pleasant man
ner and close attention to business, SO
Well deserve
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30

s1~ ClRcuIr Court PROCEEDINGS
The Circuit Court resumed its session
again on Monday last, at , o'clock,
/. NJ. Since our last issue the follow
ing five cases hare been tried
L. ID. kerfoot W. ! +. Needy and
VIM. a. Marshall. Appeal. Verdict
for Plaintiff. Beltzhoover for Plaintiff,
Travers and Bragonier for Defendants.
John Vans VS.. Jos.Starry. Appeal.
Verdict for Plaintiff. Baylor & Wilson
for Plaintiff, Cooke y Kennedy Tor De
PENDANT.
Daniel Entler VS. J. 4, Hurst, debt
on note given for purchase OLA horse.
Defendant plead that he was drunk at
time Of purchase. No Verdict. Black,
burn and Beltzhoover for Plaintiff,
Brooke & Lucas, and Baylor & Wilson
for Defendant.
The Court discharged the jury on
"Wednesday evening for the term, anu
adjourned Court until Friday morning
in obeisance of Thanksgiving Day:
Decree Was entered confirming ths
sale of the Hcssey land.
Court will probably adjourn for thu
Term TO daY-Sainrtlay.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
MUSIC BOOKS

AS HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Sent, Postpaid, on r. ceipt ofMe marked
Price.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30

ia TIE BAR or JEFFERsoN.-OWr
Circuit Court has been in session during
the past three weeks. 1t seems like IN,
fe beIium times to look over the follow
inc list of gentlemll of the legal pro
fcssion, who are in attendance, some of
whom were veterans in days East and
gone -
G. J. Faulkner, Ward II. Lamon, II.
II. Blackburn, Blackburn Hughes and
Z Boyd Faulkner, of Martinsburg f..
|. Lee, Geo. VI. Beltzhoover, J. 5. Bra
goniel and NJ. r. Ingles, of Shepherds
town f. Willis Wilson and Charles
Davies, of Harper's Ferry; Andrew
Hunter, Z. Z. Cooke, \. S, White, Is
aac Fouke, w. II. Travers, H. l..
Brooke, A. E. Kennedy, II. &. Green,
ID. b. Lucas, Joseph ftrapneli, w: i.
Wilson, }. w. Kennedy, Cleon Moore,
George Baylor, J. NJ Mason, w. n.
Mcdonald, and st. Geo Brooke, Of
Charlestown; 5. J. c. Moore, of Berry
vile.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
BE- INDEPENDENT JoURNALlsM.-From
a last number of the Mineral County

B~INgEpENDENy !,JoURNALIsM.-From
the last number of the Mineral County
Rece.d we take the following extract;
The electioas are all over, Gen. Grant
is elected by an Overwhelming majority
and everybody bows gracefully to the
national decree In politics there is
no longer any special interest, and hence
forth the Record will be INDEPEND--
ENT. tearlessly condemning what 1t be-
lieves to be wrong, and always adyoca-
ting the right.
So it seems that our PiedmOntese co
temporary has come to the sensible con
clusion to change the character OF his
paper, and that instead of letting i re
main mere party hand organ, 10 be
played upon for the benefit OF selfish
politicians, he now proposes to devote
it to the general good-to make it an
advocate OF the moral and material i'm
proyements of the community, and al
together ''independent "-tearlessly de
nouncing what he believes to be wrong
and approving what he knows to be
right. This change of base will GER
tainly be for the better and We congrat-
ulate Mr. Maupin upon the prospect OF
having IA more profitable ''Record for
his readers in the future than i'll the
past. The course which he proposes
for his paper is that which we ourselves
have adhered to throughout our edito-
rial career and whilst we have always
entertained and expressed decided opln-
ions, concerning public men AMI mea-
sures, we have never failed TO do justice
TO the notifications Of honest opinion
on the part Of those who have differed
from us-at the same time, we have
been entirely independent Of political
parties, and preferred to make our paper
not only what its name imports-a
''R, gister" of current events, but also
an earnest advocate of morality and the
material improvement OF our people.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-10
TAKE WARNING!

THE Y. I +. r. r. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
take due precaution against accidents and
loss Of life resulting from the running Of their
trAins, and they take this method Of warning pa.
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice Of children playing about
sAsir and locomotives. Those having in charge
the business Of the Company find it impossible to
Persuade boys. no frequent tue termini and stop
piLg places Of the read from climbing upon the
cara and engines; and they will feel Themselves
obliged to to decided measures il these
Aon0yances continued. Recent accidents,
which wholly ascribable to the carelessness OF
pcrsons in jumping on and on tho cars when IN
asostou, should be warning enough iu themselves
n. N. YERIN0TON. Superintendent.
Aaease 10. 1870. II
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-10

Rafe- of Advrrttstng:
One Iuare 10 lines first inSertiOn-..S3 90
ach subsequent insertion .................. ! 10
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-10

Will compare favnrably with any house on tha
coast. MIR. PREUSS is late Carter from s,me al
the principal firms of San Fr,uciSco ard Eastern
cities. and Guarantees 10 fit every person who
f,yors him with i trial. ap2-1m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-10
Dissolution Notice.

THE aOPARrNERsHIP HERETOFORE Ex.
] isting under the hrm-name Of WILSON /
in the proprietorship Of the
warm Springs Hotel" ia this day dissolved BY
mutual consent, by the withdrawal Of William =.
Wilson. L. Lachapelle will pay sll Indebtedness
aud receive all moneys due said firm.
WI. WILSON,
L. LACHAPELIE.
Carson City, March IL, 1872. mhl33Od
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-10

The Inyo Independent says the
work on the steamboat which is to
ply on Owens Lake is progressing at
a satisfactory rate. The machinery
is at HAWAI- Meadows, and the boat
will be afioat, it is expected, in six
weeks Her dimensions are-length,
90 feet: beam. 20 feet.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-10

Robert C. Winthrop has a clock
still in good running order, which
was made 80 years ago for his an
cestOr, the Governor of Massachu-
sets. when the State was British
COLONY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-10
Dissolution Notice.
T>HE COPARTN

vI>HE COPART~ERSHiP HERETOFORE EX.
/ isting under the firm name of KING L RID
NIGER, in the prop ietorship of Muiler's Hotel.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent by the
withdrawal of A KING. JOHN W. RID. NIGER
will ray all indebtedness and receive all money
due said firm. A. KING,
JOHN W. RInINGER
Carson City, March 16, 1872. Tmarl7 BOD
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-10
ia AKEN

EfROM THE PENROD HOUSE, Oy THE
l. 18th instant. DARK BROWN OvEkCOAr,
b'und round the edge nth tape. In one Of tie
pockets vas MEMORANDUM BOOK containing
papers Of valne 10 but he owner. ANY
person finding said brk will he suitably rewarded
by lsav .ng it AT the P-nrod House.
L. LINCOLN.
Carson City. March %. 1s72. mar2l-im
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-10
Furnished House for c.,

4 DIVE LING HlU>E. CONTAINING FIVE
y ruoI,s. s,'ld furnri Ira. IN desirable locality
viii be rented To good tenant on reasonable
terms ror particulars enguir.s the SAN
FRANCISCO AUCTION SiOfE an22y
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-10
The NORFOLK Stallion,
FILh9ox,
NIyILL STAND THE COMING SEA. "a
w oOn 1t the q"
Carson Race Track,

To limited number Of Mares. This beautiful
thoroughbred il Of dark bay, and stands ISL
hands high, and is S years old. lie ID BY Nor
folk. he 6y Lexington. he hy Boston. NosE,lk's
nrst dam, Novice. BY Glencoe. Piilbox frrt dam.
Adda c.. she BY Bob johnson. he BY Boston.
Adda c. 10 out Of Br"wnsr's Eclipse, she bv i'm
ported Eclipss-combinipg ore Of the finest
strains Of blood ever offered to the State Of Ne
vada. His turf record-Of from one to three
mil@s-is too well known Tor comment by US. We
have full printed record at his stable Uf all his
performances on he turf
TERxs FOR fHR SEssoN. $50-Due and payable at
time of service, or gcod note, with interest.
The season will commence on the first Of April
and elise the first day Of July, 1872.
All accidents At the owners r,.k.
Good p@sturage, On the most Reasonable terms
FOR full particulars call nj the carson Race
Track, inquire nf GOWN BROS
Carson City, March %, 1872. !. mtr30 I'm
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-10
Ihe 1ai'p State Reeister,
Published Daily. Mondays ExeeptsdJ
JOHN BOOTH.
OFFICE Rails Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.


One copy, one year, by mail 90
one copy. six months. by MALL. 10 20
one copy, three months. by mall. W
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
aJDelivered by carrier to town sub
scriberS at - cents per week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24


CHEAP BABlEs.-A funny Joke
and all the more palatable as its
truth can DC vouched for, saws a
New Jersey paper, occurred at a
prominent church in that State, IL
seems that a worthy deacon had
been very Industrious in selling a
new church book costing seventy.
five cents. AT the service in cues
the minister, just before dismissinp
the congregation, rose and said:
"All You who have children to ban
tie will please to present them
next Sabbath" The deacon who
by the way was a little deaf and
having an eye to selling the books,
aud supposing the pastor was re.
ferring to them, Immediately rose
up and shouted. "All YOU who
havnt any can get as many as you
want, by calling on me, at seventy
five cents each,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
ALEXANDRIA, La.
TEMPERATURE
AS REPORTED BY LEVIN AND FERGUSON
FlRE.-The alarm of fire was given

FlRE.-Ihe alarm of FIRE was given
on Wednesday night, which soon
brought our two fire companies and
many citizens to the scene of the con-
Migration. It proved to be Joel
Goulden's paint shop, on Murray ST..
between 4th and 5th. The flames
had too much start to allow our fire
boys to save the building, but with
good work and judicious manage
ment it was checked. The shop and
its contents were totally destroyed,
entailing a serious loss on Goulden.
The building belonged to Harry Lott
and was not insured. Again have
the Hooks and Pacifcs proved their
efficiency and usefulness to the prop
erty holders of our Town.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

UThe condition of the River sue-
gests the practical idea of Spades and
Shovels with Wheelbarrows and a
dump-cart or two; and, should it con-
tinue to rise at the present rate dur
ing the week to come, another idea
will be suggested. I wish a little OF
Ler,n of our Town could be kneaded
into the Leuee, in order that it might
rise phoenix like" from its fiat con-
dition, and be valuable advertise
ment for spreading the glory and
fame OF this energetic ingredient.
AS your special reporter was pres
emf, [ shall not repeat hearsays for
what TRANSFERRED at the grand Amphi.
theatre on Saturday last-it must
have been a show worth any mans
dollar to see. *
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

na- The Radicals of Rapides are
now in full training for the coming
State contest. Roderick's horn has
been blown and the clans answer to
the blast. A large and enthusiastic
meeting was held, on Thursday night
in their club room on Lee Street.
The main object was the formation
of q Club to act here, as the Head
Centre. John DeLacy was elected
President, Thompson Cokely, Vice
President; H. J. Wright, Secretary
and Judge Orsborn, Treasurer. Sew
eral persons gave in their adhesion
to the party on the occasion and en-
rolled their names as members.
Among these we note the following:
G. Y. Ledoux, William Hustmeyer,
Thos. J. Seyerns, Sam. Pincus, and
several others less prominent, whose
names our reporter has failed to
hand in.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

The WAY TO BE MIsERABLE.-Sit
idly down and allow your thoughts to
dwell upon the "might have been y
Never extend to your fellow-man, in
the hour of need, a helping hand
When friend offends you in word OF
deep, NOPE it out in q mulish pout,
To allow self, and all its sensual graft
ficatioDs, to predominant over your
better virtues, aud mistrust all around
you.
Now, is this the way to live9 Ia tbis
the way to pass away the life that has
been bestowed upon us by our bepe.
ficent Creatori Can We, leading such
a life as this, prepare for the great
beyondf The echo of my heart an
swers me back, no, no!
Then let us be up and doing; let the
golden hour pass unheedingly nv
Dwell not, too earnestly upon the past
ior,yesterday We were, to-day We are
and tomorrow we are not.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

n@- Mr.. Carpenter, the Uni t d
States Senator from Wisconsin, has
manifested a superserviceable zeal in
behalf of Grant, and stands forth as a
patent partisan and caucus-wrong-o or
right man. Mr.. Greeley, of the Tri-
bune, gives him notice which con-
cludes thus:
ga mind SO blunted by pettifogging
partisanship is not fitted to discharge
the duties of a Senator. And yet that
is the condition to which any one may
be brought who considers himself the
servant of a faction rather than of the
people, and who imagines that in ac-
cepting his certificate of election as a
legislator he has taken a brief to de
fend every act of an administration in
power and every caprice of caucus.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

ETMr. D niel bennett, who
thought he h a d brains enough to
transplant the Krah,Cinkd Banner to
Camp Street, edit a first class city
journal and found a new political
party, takes six columns to explain
the reasons why he was incontinent-
ly kicked out Of the establishment
after service of forty days. Any
one of the readers of his journal dur
ing the period of his short manage
ment could give better account of
the reasons in six lines.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

WHAT THE FRONTIER TOLD HIM.
A notable tragedian being engaged to
play Macbeth at a country theatre, at
the latest moment the man who was
to represent the messenger in the fifth
scene of the last act fell ill. The
prompter, however, was equal to the
occasion. He got hold of a "super,"
an 1rishmau, whom he drilled to re-
peat the few illomened lines, and in
structed him how to deliver them.
When Macbeth was ready for him, on
went the freshman, and got bravely
through his task:
"As did stand my watch upon the
hill,
I looked towards Biruam, and anon
nethought
The wood began to move"
"Liar! slave!' cried the great TRACE
dian, flying upon the terrified "super, y
and grasping him by the throat.
Down on his knees dropped the mes
senger, gasping in his agony; "On. my
sowl, sir, that's exactly what the
prompter told me to say.-[Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

u Never do anything that can de-
note an angry mind; for, although
everybody is born with a certain de-
gree of passion, and, from untoward
circumstances, will sometimes feel its
operation, and be what is called "out
of humor," yet sensible man or wo.
man will not allow it to be discovered.
Check and refrain it; never make any
determination until you find it has en-
tirely subsidized; aud always avoid
saying anything you may wish unsaid.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
~ Old Deacon SIarp never told 9

IL Old Deacon Sharp never told a
lie, but he used to relate this: He was
standing one day before a frog pond,
and saw large garter snake make an
attack upon an enormous bullfrog.
The snake seized on the frogs hind
legs, and the frog, to be on a parwitl
his snakeship, caught him by the tail,
and both commenced swallowing one
another, and continued this carnivo-
rous operation until nothing was left
of either of them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

AMERICAN ART IN LoNpOS.-A is's
number of t he Illustrated Lonaf
News has full prize engraving Oh :
Venetian Dancing Girl" from ps'0s
ing by an American artist, Eliha iea
der, that is in the Dudley Gallery. >"
News says;
Hitherto only Mr.. Church, Mr.. bie'
stadt, Mr. Vedder, and a few osne''
have been known to the London Pus,
lie; but we hear that it is in conte~p
lation to arrange during next season ,
more extensive representation OF Aua
lean aftin the n,etropolis Of the Div
iahera II pirarnps
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
To KEEP BUTTER SwEET.-It is Il

To KEEP BUTTER SwEEr.-It is the
easiest thing in the world. Simply put
it in clear Jars and cover with a
strong brine. This will keep pure
butter, year, fresh and sweet, rs we
know by experience. 1t is equally
good to put it in oak casks, headed
tight. This is equivalent to canning
fruit. The brine in the case of the
jar acts as heading, keeping the air
out. Butter should be made we'll we
have never experimental on poor but
ter. Work out the buttermilk till you
have only pure "beads," clear as
spring water; but do not work SO
much as to break the grain, in which
case you have q tough, heavy article
in winter, and grease in SUMMER
Snch butter we advise no one to try to
preserve.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

Bow Low THE HEAD.-Do reverence
to the old man, once like you. The vi
cissitudes of life have silvered his hair
and changed the round, merry face to
the Worn visage before you. Once the
heart that beat with noble aspiration
was crushed by disappointment, as
yours, perhaps, is destined to be-
Once that form stalked through the gay
scenes of pleasure, the beau ideal of
grace; now, the hand of time, that
withers the flowers of yesterday, has
bent that figure and destroyed that no.
ble carriage. Once, at your age, he
possessed the thousand thoughts that
pass through your brain, now wishing
to accomplish deeds equal to height
in fame, anon imagining it dream
that the sooner he awakened from the
the better. But he haslived the dream
nearly through; the time to awaken is
very near at hand; his eye never kin
dies at old deeds of daring, and the
hand takes firmer grasp of the staff.
Bow low the head, boy, as you would
in your old age be reverenced.-[Ex-
change.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

HgAnd yet another large meeting,
q Parish Convention of the Radical
party of our Parish, was held in the
Lee Street Club Room on Saturday.
But this time, our reporter fails to
find unity or good feeling The en-
tire affair was confusion worse con-
founded, and they only agreed to
disagree. They completely failed to
define or decide which from h e
other, Packard or Pinchback. The
vote was taken, and although Pinch
was ahead, still no definite action
could be had, and SO the happy fam
lily adjourned to Thursday to take a
fresh start and like good boys do
better.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

PIrHr.-Leonard SWEET, of Illinois,
in the extract from his letter printed
yesterday, speaking of the carpet-bag-
gers in the South, says: "Adventurers
without characters at home, swarmed
there, and encouraged by the govern
ment, eorralled the negroes in the
name Of liberty, and appropriated to
themselves all the positions of profit
and trust" The expression we have
italicised is remarkably pithy and sug-
gestive. It fits the case exactly.
-lMacon Telegraph and Messenger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
The Philadelphia Horror.
A LION CLOSES ITS JAWS UPON A "LloN
KING"

Philadelphia papers have details Of
horrible injuries sustained yesterday
afternoon by Joseph Whattle, lion.
tanner in O'Brien's circus. About S P
NJ. Whattle entered the cage of O
strange lion and commenced the train.
ing exercise, and soon proceeded to in
sert his head in the animals mouth.
Suddenly the lion roared and closed
his jaws upon the man. He screamed
with agony, and blood spurted from
his wounded head and trickied from the
mouth Of the beast, who still maintain
ed deadly grasp. Whattle used
his performing whip with all the ener-
gy left him, and dashed the lion until
it released its hold and skunk into a
corner of its den, where it lay licking
its lips and growing. BY this time
another attache had seized a fork used
in tanning elephants, and ran to
Whattle's assistance. This was the
opportunity for his escape, but the
trainer, with reckless courage, de-
termined to conquer the brute or die,
and advancing upon him rained upon
his head a shower of blows with a
loaded whip. For awhile the lion wss
cowed. but suddenly launched him
self into the air and bore the trainer to
the earth, Selling him by the thigh and
crushing his bones and flesh into a
jelly. The man with the iron prong
goaded the animal and finally drove
him off the PROSTATE Whattle, whom
he then pulled from the cage through
the siding iron door. Whattle is
thought to be fatally mangled.
PHILADELPHIA, A pril 4.-Joseph
Whattle, who was almost torn to
pieces by lion at O'Brien's menagerie
died to-day. He was training the
beast at the time of the accident.
-[Cincinnati Commercial.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

TRUE.-As daylight can be seen
through very small holes, so little
things will illustrate a persons char
acter. Character consists in little
acts honorably perform ed, daily life
being the quarry with which we
build it up, and rough-hew the hab-
its that form it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

u The large Hall of the new
Court House will be completed and
all really for the May-Day Festival
Ball. The affair will surrey be the
sensation of the season. In every
quarter we hear of preparations to
attend. A special feature for the
young ones will be prize of ten
dollars in gold, given to the best
dancer, among the girls, under 10
years of age. The dances compris-
ing the confession, will be the waltz
and mazourka.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

nas- The crops are needing some
rain-more particularly t h e corn
and cotton re-planted. The stands
of cotton and corn are fair and
promise well. The plant cane is do
ing well, but the stubble is a total
failure.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

nsn- Tomorrow will be grand day
for our Town folks. The Pacifics
celebrate their second anniversary,
with parade and, at hight, a grand
Bali. The Hooks are invited guests
and will join in the jubilee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

COOP RULEs.-The following rules
for the government of children, which
were first presented in one of Jacob
Abbott's books, are said to have been
OF great service to many successful
teachers: When you refuse, refuse
finally. When you punish, punish
goodnaturedly. Commend O ften.-
Never scold.