davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
THE Gospel OF SUICIDE


Bloody Work Of Russian Fanatics Who We're
Taught selfDcstuction.
A few years ago, NJ. Tsakni is quoted
by the New York : "a as ying, the monk
Falare enjoyed greet popularity on the
banks OF the VUlga, and taught that the
sole mode of salvation for man was vol
untary death. at il impossible he
said, "to continue TO live in this world
immersed iA sin and falshood. We must
seek safety in death; we must die for
Christ" Large numbers of disciples
attached themselves TO this prophet OF
death, and one night eighty-tour persons
met in a cavern prepared beforehand near
river. Straw and fagots were at hand,
that they might hasten death If the police
should interfere. They began TO fast
and pray, but one woman became skePti'
cal as to the efficacy of death as means
of salvation, and in tho darkness slipped
away 30 q neighboripg village, where she
gave the alarm to the authorities. The
Inhabitants turned out en- masse AID
went towards the river. Their coming
was aeen by sentinel OF the fanatics,
who shouted:
ANTI Christ is coming. Fly! Let rs
not give ourselves up living into the
hands of our enemies"
The mad band set ire TO the straw, and
the peasant villagers endeavored TO eT
tiupuish the flames. a terrible struggle
followed. The police and villagers tried
to snatch the victims from the IRE, bu'
thew defended themselves wrestling with
their would be s.yiors, throwing them
aside and killing themselves With hatch
et.. shouting all the time, Gwen die for
Christi Many Of them we're saved 10
spite of themselves, ho~ever.
After these had been tried and con
victed, one of the condemned, Tourhknh
esca ped from prison, and himself began
to propagate the religion OF suicide
! More than sixty persons in that same
locality decided 70 give themselves mp 10
voluntary death. Whole families fath.
ere. mothers and children we're included
| In the number
! On day fixed beforehand they met Tor
mutual massacre in the house OF one OF
/ their number. Peasant 7. entered the
| house Of his neighbOr, and after killing
| him. With his wife and children, went ~
| the barn where the other fanatics were
waiting for him with their wives, ana
these calmly pat thei heads on BLOCK
while p played the part Of executionsT'
Then the accom- plice pat his head on
the block and begged F. to cut I on =
himself being subsequently KILLED. ~
another of the band, so that IN aii thirty
five persons met their death in this Wa1
before peasant woman, CHANGING 20 pas
in the neighborhood, Was terrified ~ th'
spectacle and ran 70 give the alarm
Secretary Whitney y improving sio~'l
| - "a srfurv IN hts ankle received
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
Too Few Spring Flowers Growa.
i.eeds Mercury.

lent IL curious that everybody should
say they have such love for the early
spring flo Rers, aud yet that SO many who
have the means TO grow them do not do
soY for | can not but boiieye that the
true loving aud growing of flowers are
iuseparable, ana, therefore, either there
must be tultng error about the love OF
something in the way OF want OF
hnuwlrdga that so many flowers may be
had. And, after all, there may be sort
OF flower love as distiuguishabie from
the love of flower culture, even when we
keep Ia mind that both loves may belong
to those who have garden facilities. II
certainly Is a fact that many owners of
gardens enjoy cut flowers they might
never use II their produc ion depended
on their personal efforts. The admira.
ton of nJwers in ones own garden ~ a
mere heartfelt pleasure thau the pleasure
derived from the flower in the button
hole. OF course there Is deal o
sentiment about the button hole flower
love, aud 10 may not bo fair or useful TO
compare it with practical flower love, but
IL may be curious observation to have
made for years that those who put most
flowers Ia their coats a. rule put least
seeds and cuttings ia the ground. | Hm
not saying that to use and never produce
flowers Is wrong IN any degree whatever
lit b., perhaps, rs we'll IN one sense that
H. Ia EC--but the Jctrino sought TO be
snoVn Is that the greatest pleasures are
reaped from, aHd The evidences OF the
trIr-t flower love are shown BY, their cul-
tiyation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
Effects of Plants Upon Slccp.
Texas Sif,ings,

ltARh NHtlnRS,
The question is very important one
90 tho banker, the student, the typewriter
the hack driver, the cowboy, the burglar
and TO the members of all over learned
professions, and more particularly 20 the
policeman who sleeps IN the open mir.
When the question, "Are flowers petilou
in a sleeping roomY" has bean dispose
of, the next problem that should engag
the attention OF the scientists should be
what effect ON the plants does it hav
TO keen them over nig ht in the sleeping
room the inmate has asked whisky
the purpose of changing his breathY
Perhaps putting plants, cereals, etc, in
the room OF q sleeper will cause them TO
expand, as they were supposed TO do
under blue glass.
We hAtter ourselves that we can assist
the sciennsts in their wild search for
truth.
Ia Texas, farmers who raise waterme.
ons in the vicinity of negro camp. meet
ing have noticed that sleeping ia water
melon patch with shotgun causes
the molUns to ripeu much sooner than
they otherwise would. On The other hand
when nobody sleeps in watermelon
patch the fruit dwindles awny over night.
so that the melons are net visible in tho
morning Unless somebody sleeps in
the melon patch they are never liable 20
ripen nj all. The same phenomenon has
been observed in a peach orchard located
near n boarding school. The fruit never
natures uul,ss son ebody sleeps in the
orchard with dog or gun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
FARM HOME AND GAR DEN
IN SUMNER TIME.
vlck's MAGAZINE roe MARCH.

Let me Die down Ia the Clever,
Where the Da 81 o.solns blow,
And the yrlloN urr hse lever,
S p. sweet from tneir cAecks Of snow.
No prince 10 his rysl psiAce
Hos softer coach than mnr,
As drinE fr mn a l. IS ch ,lice
That the moruluk tiIvu WITH wine.
The bro l. singing 50 softly
Tust / cannot ,atcp it words
Blu us voice IS like an vCRu
or The mH.i Of the rms
rohiu. % up ia the Maple,
SngS Wax a publHuk.
A duet ~ p.rritSt music,
As | hs,ta, too B. IL 60 think
. What is the use Of thiukipgf
II ~ be- ter dream and rest
And fou' al the thu * that vsN us
Though dtet,uS q a uut dreams AZ uest
In th - sweet, stili. haiuiy ", ather
II IL easy t. quite forget
That ute has s,ili us foil and trouble,
Aud put ny all vain regret
Happy Is be- who remembers
Nausht OF tue uuSy strife
Nau 1t ut the din aud dlSCI va
That jars un the hordS Of life
SO let mr lie IN the Ciuv,F.
AUD dream the long Tours away,
For. cttiug the work of tomorrow
In tie peace that rs mime today,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

An ounce Of SEED ~ill SOW IN feet OF
drill. and Of the several varieties IN eultie
walton the following are the most desir'
able for amateur civilizations
EAhLY soAELET BohS.
This IA the earliest variety, having top
shaped roots which taper abruptly 70
small tap; they are OF an orapgefea
color, having an indistinot yeiloS cure
Half Long Scarlet Carentan is an x.
celtent Intermediate, maturing between
the Scarlet Horn and Long Orange u Is
~ the medium size, and has no dlstihea
Long Orange is well and favorsh' ;
kpovn nj standard sort. The long
roots, vhith are thicEest near the crown
taper gradually to a point 1T u o.
deem orange ,lor, aud WHEN well grown
! grand variety for exhibition purpo7ts'
M ao this variety JUSTICE the plants
.hould at least stand inches apart
| Points on Porkers
Practical Farmer.
The farmer who raises the best stooS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
DEACON BltTERs.
INES RUSSELL LOWELL

matters dwe!t and kept the store,
care p7ae'n u'' "a, ma a mile Of shefe;
re r.rIi-s,. lhsu everything cal D.,
p Ifl- ".,.,g houses to- eoest OF yea
Yr1r g 'e,, y rrrwuhal fiiut OF SKIN.
. ,Z-r'1- a uro fit ona ing pin;
h soud n's .,,,.r 10 br,ng the bslarce true,
bl'i9ss.so spuNu to mite ~ 10 W.,
i. BAD nr tl a blsrd uail for = shing.e nah'
IA cBsusr h.r.a y held for SAFE.
n tfa' ne Do ronb. v hat 'er The law SLOWS,
B.5'lsiss,, n 5, lady parle from his spouse
90 Be Alit mon sun to get aud t.
n would No., M rlgureous should the parson
I asr hack room he pestdi led rum l,11 vonld
b 20 ,sei Maam Conscience II she { CT "ouiu
'cop ',, il With vat ere he sold
81 c'',,'rs.,, , r1s D he as. Who wore queue,
. 4, sbs s5tr nscs-clo'h all the weeA Gays
lo,ND- vbne by Saturday as dun
o. 'l..,.'.rr bauewGrd bN he prodisai son
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

The Rochester On. Y Post-Erpress
publishes an interview with Mre. Henry
ID Jenckeu, formerly Kate Fox, one Of
the early spiritualists who says that her
sister Margaret, Mrs. Kane, widow Of the
artic explorer, sailed from New York for
Glasgow last Thursday IN response to an
urgent invitation from Queen Victoria,
VINO sent her abundance OF money 70 pay
her expenses. The object Of Nrs. kane's
visit is understood 70 be 10 afford the
Queen iuforn alton or consolation about
the many friends she has lost lately. A
committee Of nobiemep, authorized by
me queen, signek the invitation to Mrs
Kane.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

mental novelist It is an impossible sort
of place, which he instals an angel.
Nectar takes the place of coffee, and the
bread plate ia filled with lotus
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

The remains of three men were found
in The runs Of Bethel Home, WHICH
burned at 81. Louis Thursday night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
snAlLnrrn cnnrlsu.
MINIMUM ArrLEs.

Peel, slice and core pound of apples
put into frying pan about ounces OF
butter add the apple aud cover over with
ounces OF pounded sugar; put them in.
TO the oven until done. A very nice dish
for children,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

Secretary Whitney i improving slowly
from the injury to his ankle fsceiYsu
during tho paper hunt" last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
CREAM or CELERY.

To prepare soup for twelve persons the
trimmings aud outside leaves Of dozen
Of celery will prove sufficient. Wash and
clean the celery, removing all green por
tions, cut it up into small pieces ia q
saucepan, and, after adding enough cold
water TO cover, allow u 70 boil foil hour;
during the boiling pour in enough hot
water ID keep the celery covered. Melt
in another saucepan twO tabl' spponiul7
Of -four. Boil q quart OF mix and sur
slowly. but thoroughly ia this the butter
and -four. Strain the water of the celery
and pour it, the water into this milk, and
stir IL until 10 shall como TO u bon, season
with salt aud pepper and little ground
mace, If spices be desirable, and strain
all through q fine sieve. Beat the yolks
Of two eggs and mix quickly into this
soup, when IL will be ready TO serve.
Stale bread Gu, ia small dice pieces and
fried broRn should invariably be lived
with this or any other cream soup.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
THE HOUSEHOLD.
TO BELIEyE A DOUGH.

Boil ounce OF tl,xseed in pint OF
water, strain and add a little honey, /
ounce of rock candy and the juice of
three lemons; mix and boil we'll. Drink
as hot as possible
sCALLOPED GOLDFISH.
Mix together two teacuptuis of mashed
potatoes, one and a bait teacupiuls of
cold boiled Goldfish, two and hiatt ten.
cuptuls of milk, oue-hslt egg aud ono
quarter of teacupful of butter bake Il
light brown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
INDIAN suEr rUDDINo.

Three quarters pound suet, chopped
Gne, half pint molesses, one pint milk,
an egg, meal 70 make thin batter, tea,
spoonful ellspice ditto ground cinnamon,
one teaspoonful salt, little nutmeg a
few currnnts or chopped raisins Bon or
steam three hours. Serve with melted
ielly or buttrr hauce
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

Boil young fowl until tender; remove
the meat from the bones, chop fine and
season with pepper, salt aud butter, and
cooked in, which should be bottled down
TO jelly; put it III basin and press
dow with weight until IL shall be
cold; keep 10 a cool place. Slice with q
very sharp knife.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

Take some outlets from the upper por
ton of a leg OF lamb ana cut them into
pieces about 3 inches long aud wide;
season slightly with salt and pepper
Let them stew in q very little water for
half an hour. In this meantime prepare
Il delicate paste with butter and lard in
equal quantities, adding water gradually
enough TO make a dough- when Ia readi.
ness the upper ernst should be the thick
est. Put IN the stewed lamb with It's
gravy, some blades of the mace, add a
few slices of pOtatOes with boiled turDips,
cover the meat lightly with some chopped
boiled celery and pieces of butter, or for
the boiled celery nay be substituted
cauliAUwor seasoned with nutmeg.
GENOA CAKE,
Cream, half pop.d Of butter, and mix
it by degrees, ouLees sifttd sugar, 10
ounces flour, half pound rai-lu-, 2 ounces
candied orange ard lemon peal cut small,
and five we'll beaten eggs. Beat al we'll
together for sume minutes, have ready 2
ounces OF almonds and ] ounce OF
pistachio nuts blauched aud cut up; add
them TO the other ingredients, aud lastly
the grated rind Of a lemon aud one tea
spoonful Of baking powder; butter a pan
and line IL with buttered paper, the paper
TO project about | inch above the rim;
pour iu the mix ure and bake 40 once in
a cool oven for one and n half hours;
sprinkle few cot up almonds on the top
of tho cake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

Toast slices of thin bread, lay in GOV.
er, dish and pour bohipg water over
them; pour the water of aud let drain.
Pat one pint OF rich, sweet cream On the
stove in quart cup aud three table
spoon fuls of butter, two beaten eggs aud
a tablesp oonful of cornstarch; lot bon
and pour over the toast
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26
LATEST IMPROVED
LIGHT RUNNING HIGH ARM
SEWING MACHINES

For sale q" easy terms, and all kinds
Of Sewing N4chinas repaired. In my
eleven years experience in the Sewing
Machine business | have adjusted ard
repaired Thousands of Machines, eN-
tended the period of their usefulness
and saved lnanN the expense of buying
new one. If you have a Sewing Ma
chine that needs cleaning, adjusting or
any repairs, call on me or drop ms
postal card and l will estimate the cost
of repairs.
am p~rmar emily located here and those
to whom l am as yet a stranger, are re
spectiu1y requested to give me q trial.
I hose who have any doubt whatever as
TO my reliability. can refer to the best
known families In this and other sec
ITEMS now using Machines repaired and
adj listed by me.
c. D. POYTHRESS,
hACHINIsT.
Henderson, ". c.
ijan-l2 IL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26
FOR TOBACCO MEN.

In view of the trouble the tobacco msn
have had to get dry hngsheads, we have
made arrangements with firm to fur
nish us knock down hog heads. This
firm is we'll equipped. has plenty capital
and guarantees to furnish us dry ium-
Der. These hogsbeads cost more, but to
give 'ur ratrons ust what they want,
we have decided To huv them altogether.
They are smooth and clear of X nots, both
heads dressed and we guarantee them
to he satisfactory in everp way. A trial
order from You will prove their superb
nr'ty. We deliver them at our expense
and VIII IL they are receive examine
them aud if y III are not satisfied reform
them 10y NJ me dray. free ofcnst to you.
We have now on hand AIS pa kdges
and another car load on order. Wa pro-
pose to keep good supply of these
hOgsheads on hand ready to put together
at short rotice. Remember, when your
order is received it is booked and tax ss
it's turn. II is to our interest to fill them
as fast as possible. Our shop is open
from a. In.. until IL p. m. We ask q
share of your patronage, and hope by
giving you good work and serving yon
promptly, To meriL it. Give US your or
ders aud we promise that Won will not
be trnub'e d tor dry package again.
Thankful for past { ynrs,
Verv Resrectful V.
w. II. II ESTER * son.
feb pa
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26

Mrs. l.. Z. AIMS, OF Granville Co. N.C.1
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26
Fashionable Tailoring and Dye.
ing Establishment.

Suits made tn order in any style. Sc
lect line OF samples kept On hsnd.
Workmanship guaranteed Have add
ed a dyeiag department to my busi-
ness, and can make faded clothes look
most as we'll new. Prices srs m Cd
crate and will be glad Of the patronage
of those who are inclined to encourage
home enterprise. keep my old stand
up stairs over GTegory's store.
Respectfully.
J. b. CLEMENTS,
oct. Fill. Henderson, n. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26

Whether or not a railroad has right
to carry whisky into State that for
bids it, is simply question of alco-
baul.-BrIXrfJnjzJnf Examiner.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26
HENDERSON, Y. &.
THURSDAY, April 2G, 1888,
LOOKING BEYOND.

Mrs. L. E. Ani<, OF Granville Co., N.C.l
After the rain, the bright sunshine comes,
An. after the night the day;
After the cloud that 20 daTkiy looms,
Behold in its wake far away.
The bright golden rift, full OF promise
and hope,
To the storm beaten. tear-laden earth,
shall gropc
But in Joyful, life-giving faith.
Looking up thro' the rift TO the glory
beyond,
That brighter and wider will grow,
As the eaTth-dimmed right by the power
Of faith,
Both stronger and clearer shall grow,
Until the bright sunbeams Of love and
OF trust,
Shall dispel all the clouds and the tears,
That like the rain falling and ningling
with dust,
Seemed to change all LIES hope into
fears.
But now, with eyes strengthened by faith
we Can see,
That through sorrow. and darkness, and
clouds
Nav obscure for timc-it but seemeth
Ia be,
And by faith we can see that the merciful
hand
That sends both the storm and the
SOrTOw,
Is but cleansing the soul for the heavenly
land,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-25

until Thane. as usual, shadoWed me, and
drove me off by attempting to make thief OF
Thorney Thorney was at work near me.
The boy is not as bright as some boys, but
he is all my family, and he likes me. could
not have him turned wicked, and Thames
deeds are more horrible than can tell. At
first pitied Thane, and tried to help him.
He always took our earnings; he wants
them yet. don't feel kin to him; could
let all NV blood run out if that would free
me from the relationship.
"Thane has followed US here. 1t doesn't
seem any use to run from him, and he has
all the advantage when l turn on him.
There is nothing ahead Of me, young as
am, because ne can reach out and spoil
whatever do. have thought over these
things until they break me down. May l
come to your house and ask advice OF Mrs.
Barker and youa Though there is talk IN
the neighborhood can not help feeling you
are both friendly toward me. He was in
the woods the. evening took supper with
you. II you can send some word to the
school-house shall be-as have been this
year past-yours grateful for many kind
neSSeS. PHGBE WHITE
This message was intrusted to the hands
OF boy who could not read script, and who
as q reward for his services, was delivered
from school an hour before dismissal. he
lived near Mr. Barker's house, and was
charged not to lay the paper out Of his hands
until Mrs Barker should receive it from
him at her door; and his delighted heels
at first spurned the dead leaves with true
zeal But he saw Painter tramplng along
the edge of the hollow, and being boy he
could not help feeling the leaf-mold for a
chip, stick or stone, and having found a
shrunken walnut, whizzed it after the her
NIT. Painter turned; so the boy was
obliged to dodge behind tree and skulk
from one tree to another in following up his
game, for he was not the boy to turn his
back in the midst of sport. Other shrunken
walnuts thumped the ground about Painter
or pelted him right heartily. He concluded
to come after his assailant; so just as the
boy laid the note down to break a promising
clod into handy chunks, the shaggy man
lowered directly over him. He was away
like darting hornet. The note, out OF
hand, was out of mind, until Barker's cabin
appealed to both memory and invention;
and the boy spent the rest Of his homeward
Journey building plausible tale about the
documents fate.
Phoebe sat still after the last pupil was
gone, dreading to 90 home Perhaps she
hoped Mr. Barker might come to her dl-
rectly on the receipt Of her message; and
when the school-house door opened, it was
this momentary expectation which lit her
eyes, and left them as suddenly as life dies
from spark. McArdle tiptoed in.
HIS pale skin had taken an eager glow
from the exercise of. walking up hill. He
gave her propitiating smile, and came for
ward, removing his gloves.
81 came here instead of seeing you at the
house." said MctArdle, because l have
something very particular to say"
'sSit down. responded Phoebe, patiently.
s'Thank you, prefer to stand," said Nc
Ardle, leaning one arm on her desk and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-25

ssI apprehended it would scarcely be
necessary to explain that" he responded,
with asperity.
But don't want to marry you"
Consider what you are saying" i'm
pressed McArdle. 81 know 1t may seem !
strange proposition to you just now.;'
sit does" said Phoebe.
but mean it, and will take the risks.
Only prudence seems to dictate" said Nc
Ardle, going over his ground again, that
forthe present we keep our own counsel"
IL wish you'd go away" said Phoebe,
upon which McArdle stared at her with
startled eyes.
He waited in various uncomfortable etti-
tudes while she put on her shawl and pre-
pared to fasten the door. Then, stepping
out, he picked his way along by her side,
looking at her occasionally with increasing
chagrn and Indignation.
Il would like to know what am to appre-
hend from the last remark you made"
II don't want you to tallsso to rae"
';But under the circumstances, surely,
Mss Phoebe"--
Under any circumstances"
"You mean to convey refusal"
AS McArdle tried to ponder the fact his
countenance hardened.
you'll regret it."
"Iregret almost every thing which ever
happened to me-" said Phoebe. sit would
be new experienced if didn't regret this" ."
Its very foolish Of you,'' said McArdle,
pityingly. Besides, you are treating me
with great cruelty. You have engaged
my feelings"
But under the circumstances, you ap-
prehend, it would be better to conceal that
matter" flashed out Phoebe.
McArdle let his lower lip hang pandulous,
while his sense CT injury grew.
Il won't go any farther with you," he
said, pausing. Il won't 60 up to the house
tonight"
Goodbye, then," said Phoebe.
''You utterly refuse!" meditated Nc
Ardie. "Who else, do you suppose, vii:
come out as have done, waiting forexpla-
nations to be made afterwarls.''
You seem to admire your conduct very
much" she SAID.
He keenly glanced at her.
You are attached to somebody else.
feel it. But it can be nobody but Gurley."
81 said goodbye" said Phoebe, standing
taller There was thrill Of anger in her
voice.
But one moment" insisted McArdle. He
took out his handkerchief and wiped one
eye after the other, holding a fold Of it over
his finger point. when you discard me
you are injuring yourself. Poor child! 1t
will never profit you any to cherish these
other feelings"
why did l never dispise you before!"
exclaimed Phoebe, seeming to expand and
blaze. How could l feel a protecting
kindness for you and take pleasure in doing
you what little services l couldn'
II apprehend," he said, stinly, that you
allude to the trifing sums l have been
forced by an ungenial fate to borrow from
you"
No." said Phoebe, relenting. Il never
thought of them. l am miserable girl, but
princess enough in my feelings to make you
welcome to what you have had. Only don't
speak another word to me tonight" She
turned her back on him and ran toward the
lawn gate.