davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
uaseI,nIInt naIIIlnore.
, rur.c Tor u,.r.n ana r,emp.e,.

B,rTrNonr, Md, April lo.--All America
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERVENING EVENTS. A complete
rout of the Philistines followed the
death OF Goliath Il Sam. II $3.50.
Meanwhile Saul inquired respecting
Dayid's family, and at once Jonathan,
the son of Saul, became the devoted
friend of David, The greetings of the
Israelitish women on the return from
the campaign aroused the Jealousy Of
Saul q Sam. Is go, and the nara
tive up to the death of the king Is sim
ply the atery of his unsuccessful at
tempts TO kill David and the conse-
quences. At the very afst, Saul cast q
spear at David, as he played before tho
king Il Sam. IS 10-12). He was then
given q military position, and promised
the eldest daughter of the king for a
wife, Saul hoping thai he might fall in
battle. Failing to fulfil his promise
about the eldest daughter, the king
sought to use the attachment of another
daughter to David as a snare, bat waa
obliged to give her to him in marriage
q Sam. IS : 1920. The continued
success of David against the Philistines
only increased the jealousy of Saul,
but the pleading of Jonathan aserted
its consequences q Sam. Is 80 to 10
4, Again Saul sought to kill David
with his own hand, and, when he es.
capped, sent emissaries to slay him in
his house Il Sam. 10 ;S-l7), the plot
being tAwarted by his wife: David
then escaped to Samuel, and Saul, fol-
lowing him to Naioth in Ramah, was
made to ''prophesy" Il Sam. lss!s-aD.
PLAcEs.-The place Of the lesson
seems to have beenat Gibeah, the home
of Saul, The name, meaning chill"
was not uncommon in Palestine. This
city was probably situated about four
miles north of Jerusalem, and is nov
called Tuleil al-Fool "Hill of Beans
There is some dispute 8s to whether
ssGibeah of Saul" and "Giheah Of Ben
jamin" are identical. Other places
mentioned are Naioth in Ramah, Beth
lehem, and "the field"
TME,-The time is not indicated;
but probably was about a year or more
after that Of the last lesson, in B. @.
1862 Cor 1865.
PERsoNs.-Saul, Jonathan, David.
INCIDENTS .-Dayid fees from Naioth;
seeks Jonathan, and tells him of his
danger; Jonathan's Incredulity; the two
devise a scheme to test Saul; Jonathan
promises to notify David if there ID
evil in Saul's heart toward him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07

A habit easy to form and hard to over
come, and one that is very uployely to
Che listener, is the habit Of detraction.
To who has allowed the habit to get
it's clutches on him, there is ~nosposslbIe
excuse no charitable reason for any
thing which he does not fully UNDER
stand. To him, doubtful appearances
never admit of but one explanation.
Seeming wrong must be wrong; every
thing is sneered at every n decried;
people whose memory we have loved
and reverenced. are held up to us
Scared with iniquities.
OF this class, to whom nothing Ia
pure. Archbishop Tilloston says: ITO
speak evil of others has almost become
the general entertainment of all com.
panies; and the great and serious bust.
ness of most meetings and visits, after
the necessary ceremonies and compile
mepts are over is to sit down and back
bite all the world.
Now. it is plain to be seen that this is
all wrong, and when Q wrong is discov-
cred the only true way is to correct it.
r. is well to think twice before you
speak once, and when this is persisted
in il will be noticed after awhile that
the habit of speaking evil az others can
be avoided. No good arises from the
habit and it should be abandoned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07
FOOD FCR THOUHGT.

Honor and profit do not always lie in
the same sack.
Calm demeanor under provocation is
wisest and best.
lie whoruns may read, but If he runs
for office he better not.
He that ru'eth his own spirit is great
er than he that taketh a city.
When there is room in the heart,
there is room in the house.
Black plums may eat as sweet as
white.
Storm and buster seldom have any
reason in them.
a thoroughly SAINT mind car exist in
only a thoroughly sane body.
A mere nothing will wound self -love,
but nothing on earth will kill it.
Sleep is a generous robber; 1T gives III
strength what it takes IN time.
Whatsoever was the father of a dis
ease, an ill-diet was the mother.
people of good sense" are those
whose opinions agree with ours.
The conquered nation may be filled
with hatred and thirst for revenge.
Men who have braved death on the
battlefield hastrembled at a sneer.
A wise man never enjoys himself so
much, nor a fool so little,as when alone.
Manual training is one of the few
good things that is good for everybody
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07

They kissed one another and wept
Il Sam. 20 Al.
Very pleasant hast thou been unto me
q Sam. l 26).
A friend loveth ct all times prov.
II 10.
A friend that stickSsh closer than q
brother prov. is :24).
III. In Helpfutness: i,
If 1 disclose it not unto thee, and
send thee away Q3). -
Jonathan went. lat the time appoint
ed WITH David q Sam 20 35i.
a brother is lorn for adversely (Fios
II II. -.
Bear We one another's burdens (daL
6:2). T..
True yokefellow, help these women
(Phil. 4:3). :,
l. 'If / should at all know. would
not I tell it thee?" ~ A seeming
question; ~ An actnal assurance.
2. "'They went ont both OF them into
the field" a. Chosen companions;
90 Desirable solitude. -.
8. SEQ in peacey and the Lord be With
thee" a. Human separations; C2J
Divine comprehensive,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07
First Impressions.

1.-THE bridge broken? How provok-
ingl"
And Barbara Lynn leaned from the
the carriage window to speak to the
brown-faced boy who had volunteered
the above piece Of distasteful informal
ton.
:Yes, ma'am: the freshet carried the
timbers clean away, day before yester-
day."
"But how are we to get across2 We
are going to visit Miss Ssapleton at
Stapleton Park"
"They keep a ferryman there, ma'am,
with a little boat. He'll take you
across; and II you'll drive round by
Uncle Ezra's, he'll send your trunks by
the mountain road"
Every well Driver. follow the boys
directions"
Close under the green sweep of a
clump OF water willows lay a little boat
fastened by u rope to the upright post
which alone remained of the destroyed
bridge, and tenanted by one In a pict-
uresque straw hat whose broad brim
sba,ls<E red his face altogether.
Mes reading, / declare, instead OF
", ~ business and looking out
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07
WEAKNESS.

A tramp knows what it Is to be leg
weary, a farm laborer to be body
weary, q literary man to be BRAIN
weary, and a sorrowing man to be soul
weary. The sick are often weary, rel
of life itself. WEAKNESS is generally a
physiological ''ebb-tide," which time
and patience will convert into a 'iow.'
1t is never well to whip or spur a worm
out horse, except in the direst straits.
II he mends his race in obedience TO
the stimulus, every step is a drop drawn
from his life-blood. Idleness is not one
of the faults of the present age; weari-
ness is one of the commonest expe-
riences. The checks that many a man
draws on his physiological resources ale
Vulnerable; and, as these are
strictly limited, like any other ordinary
banking account, it is very easy to
bring about a balance on the wrong
side. Adequate rest is n kind Of re-
payment to the baNk, sound sleep Is
another, regular eating and good diges-
ton another. One days holiday in the
week and one or two months in the year
for those who work exceptionally hard
usually bring the credit balance to a
highly favorable condition; and thus
with care and management physiologi-
cal solvency is secured and maintained.
But a physiological fortune is as good a
thing, or ever a better thing, than a
money fortune. Stored resources, well
invested, keep the mind easy and the
body youthful. If. however, a man
have not these, but only enough OF
strength to go on steadily from day to
day, he should watch carefully against
excessive WEAKNESS. A feeling of
prostration is the dark thunder cloud
that portends a change in the atmos-
phere. Health. like weather, may
s'break," and when once it is broken
nobody knows when the barometer will
| mark ''set fair" again. WEAKNESS,
coming on in tile ordinary course OF
| work, without any special and tempor-
| airy cause, Is natures demand for an
immediate holi day. The horse is tired.
He does not want the whip, but a
months run in a quiet and abundant
pasture. AS nothing IN the world a
properly satisfy hunger except food, SO
no drug or stlmulaut of any kind ex-
| eept rest can restore the weary to
energy and health. The DOCTORS tonic
Is a very good thing in its way, but 1t
will no more act as a substitute for rest
| than a glow worms light will serve the
same purpose as the moon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07
VOLUME XII.

Great men begin enterprises because
hey think them great, and fools because
they think them easy.
There is a place for every man-his
own proper place, where he ought to be.
Strong thoughts are iron nails driven
in the mind, that nothing can draw out.
Life is no life without the blessing of
frien dly and an edifying conversation.
1t is a SIN to make a promise to sin; it
Is a greater sin to keep such IA promise.
The mill streams that turn the clap
pers of the world arise in solitary places.
There is little beauty and complete
ness in mans work until the mellowing
hand of time has been laid upon it, sof-
tening its harsher features. effacing its
errors, impressing on it the record of
human experience.
Speak little, and speak well, if you
would be looked upon IS a man of mer-
it,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07


When shame leaves a man the candle
goes out. and his soul gropes its way
IN the dark, a slave to mean and brutal
fashions.
Young man, don't marry above or
below ycur rank; not that We think
there is every virtue in rank; but there
is custom in It, and custom often out
ranks law ard gospel.
Diversity of opinion proves that
things are only what We think them.
True p~oliteness is perfect ease and
freedom. 1t simply consists in treating
others just as you love to be treated
yourself.
A recent writer on the emotions of
infants says curiosity shows itself the
minutl a child begins to take interest
in otter things besides its food; and
when, though it still carries everything
to its mouth, it does 10 merely beeanse
the tongue is tile finest as well as the
most exercised organ Of touch. AT this
stage the child handles things, looks al
them closely. pulls them to pleces, ard
so in playing instructs hmS
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07
DAILY HOME READINGS :

MI Sam. 20 lila. Fidelity of
the obedient.
I'll Sam. IS 5-18. Saul envi-
GUS of David.
WI Sam. IS :17-30. Saul plot
ting against David.
I'll Sam. 10 : 1-24. Saul's per-
sistent enmity.
FL Sam. 90 /: 1912. Jonathan's
fidelity.
S.-Gen. 81 /: 1-36. Envy among
brothers.
S.-Matt. 81 : 11-a6. Sacrificed
through envy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07
LESSON ANALYSIS,
I. pAyID'S DISTRESS,

I. Compelled to Flee:
David fed from Naioth in Ramah (1).
David fled, and escaped that night Il
Sam. 10 !: 10y.
David arose, and fed that day for fear
of Saul Il Sam. q :10).
Now he is fed out of the land from
Absalom q Sam. 10 81
Take the young child and bis mother,
and flee (Matt. 2 49,.
II. Innocent Of Wrong:
What have l done? what is mine in
iquity? ~.
Wilt thou sin, to slay David with
out o cause? q Sam. 10 81.
There is neither evil nor transgression
in mine hand Il Sam. "a III.
Thou art more righteous than 1 Il Sam.
"a ~.
What evil is in mine hand? q Sam,
26 : 49,.
III. Exposed to Death:
There is but o step between me and
death 90.
Saul. said, 1 will smite David even
to the wall Il Sam. IS : 11).
Saul sought to smite David q Sam.
10 : 1O).
IL WINS uCtCI II . . . W pun DuN1N w
death Il Sam. 20 :33).
David said, IL shall now perish one
day by the hand OF Saul Il Sam.
i H:D.
l. ''What is my sin, . that he seek
eth my life?" ~ Saul's cruel pur-
suit; (2) David's conscious limo
2. "Why should my father hide this
thing from met" Q) A sons con
fidence; ~ A fathers duplicity; (3)
A friends fidelity.
8. "There is but o step between me
and death" a. Dayid's position;
(2) Deaths nearness; 90 Life's un.
certainties.
II. DAvID's DESIRE.
I. Asked.
Whosoever thy soul desireth, 1 will
even do j. for thee ~.
Ask what / shall give thee Il Kings
g.: 81.
What wilt thou, queen Esther? Esther
$50.
| Whether of the twain will We that I re-
lease unto you? (Matt. 81: 21).
| What wilt thou that l should do unto
thee? MARK 10 81.
II. Unfolded.
Let me go....If thy father miss me
at all, then say q, g.,
Saul my father seeketh to STAY thee:....
hide myself Il Sam. 10 ~.
So David hid himself in the field Il
Sam. 20 :24).
Saul said, -. Wherefore comethno not the
son of Jesse to meat? QSam. 90 30.
| If,k1h hsy. ,,ptx NM TO- h. -I.l ,..1-
die Il Sam. 20 :31).
III. Entrusted:
Therefore deal kindly with thy SER
want (S).
Jonathan and David made a covenant
| q Sam. Is :3).
Jonathan Saul's son delighted much in
David Il Sam. 10 ~.
Jonathan -. loved him as he loved his
W soul Il Sam. 20 10.
Thy love to me was wonderful @ Sam.
1925.
1. whatsoever thy soul desireth, I
will ever do it for thee" "a An
unlimited sweep; (2) An unqualified
assurance.
2. 'tIf thy father miss me at all, then
say" ~ David's intended with
""woi, kNJ oaui ? pusSiDle inquiry,
80 Jonathan's friendly help.
8. Therefore deal kindly with thy
servant" ~ David's deep distress;
(2) David's pathetic appeal.-D
David's appeal; (2) Jonathan's re-
Spouse.
III. JoNATHAN's FIDELITY.
1. In Counsei:
H.. evil were determined, would
not 1 tell it thee? co..
Go in peace, torasmuch as we have
sworn Il Sam. 20 : 42).
We took sweet counsel together CPsa.
55 : l4).
The sweetness. :. that cometh of hearty
counsel prov. 81 81.
Hear the word, and give them warn
ing (Ezek. 80 -.
II. In ~Feiiowship: ,
They went out both of them into the
= ~ ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07

LESSON Top1o : Fidelity Of the Obe-
dient
/. Dayid's Distress, vs.
1...o. OUTLINE. :. R 4; Ds.'re' vs.
8. Jonatban's Fidelity, VS.
GOLDEN TEXT There is a friend
that stickeh closer than a broher.-
Prov. 10 "a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY SsprsMBER 8, lsa
David and Jonathan.
LESSON TEXT.
d Sam. 20 lib. Memory verses, J, ~
PLAN

LESSON PLAN.
Top1c OF THE QUARTER: O0edae"ce
md Disobedience.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER: pc
hold, to obey is better than sdcrthce'
and to hearken than the fat Of rams
] Sam. 10 /: %.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-07

Diversity of opinion proves that
things are only what we think them.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-07-05
results npon the system.

The Rpn} Hiorh5 believes that the
general farmer with two hundred acres
Of land should keep fifty sheep for
utility,s sake alone. Such men can If
ford TO estimate the value Of sheep
from the standpoint Of meat. fertility.
AMI the general advantage to the farm.
regardless Of the market price Of wool
The stone dwelling house aud the
We'll Oh the farm cause more disease ii
the famiIy tltn anything else. .sael
houses are often damp, while wells a3e
sometimes used Mithont cleaning fer
Years. Stone houses should be wealth
er-boarlea to.bc perfectly dry, ard
the Well should be cleaned out 1t leas.
once 4 yetll.
II readers whoa troubled wifheoss
milking themselves will take one
felrth Of a potaa Of cayenn" pepper
AID lalN I With one pound lad, ap-
Diving the lnIEtlfe to the COW : leats
after milking (Wipe the reats before
ntlikin~) aud continue its use about
two WprE.. il sill cure the habit. SAYS
81" who has ttie" Che plan " i'll salts
factory results.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-07-05

tion Of lisiins ana
boating parties slnall
steamers, sail IN ! 'A
boats are on tii" ]
and al lovers Of aquatic
81 piscatorial sports
can CRAFTY their dc
sire for this kind Of
pleasure t. the faiieso
I e<,ent. as III eto'le
Lake is known as ehe
II the finest ,A''lg
grounds il tie '.'l'''-
Il, 81. and i lN1a' ''.e
,pan IL. placed wa'"r
!. sn.Is,l4lr 2sel ~
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-07-05

~ sraaserS has fren erected.
moving program of tire Meek )
81 Us heel arranged:
a'fsd''v Musical festival IL
q Piol. J. {. Iiy..e.
's'3!- sunday school day ii
~. fs.tl0It.5it II Oaonylilr. i,iy
n'is9aA and others places
aHaeIp4ta.
's I Preaching service.
a}clGn- ami cpasrcra-
tINie. $.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-02-01
Advice Worth Remembering.

Think twice before you believe
every evil story you hear, and think
twenty times before you repeat II, es-
pecially if il is about "A woman. Ii
may not be true. or it may be exager-
ated. Ask yourself il it is necessary
to repeat il. Let us give the helping
hand not the downward push.
1t was a judicious resolution Of
father. as well a. a most pleasing
compliment to his wife, when. on be-
ing asked by a friend what he intend
ed to do with his girls, replied: II in
tend TO apprentice them 10 their
mother, that they may learn the art
OF improving time, and be fitted TO
become wives, mothers, heads Of fam
lilies. and useful members Of society
Nature is industrious in adjoining
her dorDinions, and man, TO whom
this beauty il addressed, should feel
and obey the lesson. Let him, too
be industrious In adorning his do
main, in making his home the dwell
ing OF his wife and children-not only
convenient and comfortable, but
pleasant. Let him, a. far as circum-
stances will admit, be industrious in
surrounding it with pleasant objects
i'm decorating it, within and with
out, with things that tend TO make 1t
agreeable and attractive.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-02-01
A Leap-Yesr Episode.


There was party across the river
the other night Toward the close
she slipped to his side and sweetly
asked
Going home by yourself, Charlies'
Guess 80, he replied
Would you like some one 10 see
you homer
Depends on who IL IT," Ills an
swers were very short and cTusty.
Many one would have been dis.
heartened, but Lucy was not Of that
kind. She still perseyered
''Somc young lady, ] mean.
Depends on who the young lady
is," said the brute.
Some one about my size. " persisted
the angel.
There are several here about your
size"
There's only one exactly my size. "
See here, Lucy said Charlie. III
you want 10 take me home you may"
OH she replied, I've no particn-
lar desire TO take you home, but a. ]
was going your way thought"
lie interrupted her with an "AII
rightr aud together they left.
lie was leaning on her arm and
silently they meandered over the
frozen streets. They stopped at his
door. He invited her In.
NO, CbarIis, won't go IN. bat
want to tell you something"
BY the light Of the street lamp on
the corner Charles face was seen TO
grow pale a. she continued:
II am abundantly able TO support
a husband. have bank account
Of a good size. / love yon Charlie,
and can give you good bone. VIII
you be mine, dearestY'
Lucy gssped the brute, you've
no idea what II takes to support
husband
She interrupted him.
Darling. II it should be necessary,
! would work from morning until
night, and even take In washing and
sewing; you shall want for nothing.
Only say sou will be mine"
NO, Lucy, II cannot be. i shall al
ways love you as q brother, watch
over your pathway through life. and
should you stand Ia need of advise or
q a.ufsf. fee Won eau YeIy On my will
marry you"
Then you refuse mer
Yes
Base wretchr' she exclaimed, ''you
will live to repent your hssty decision
for tomorrow my dead body will be
found in the cold waters Of the river"
And, clasping him In her arms In one
convulsive embrace, she fed into the
outer darkness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-02-01
THE OLD CART HORSE.

He had served his master many years.
But his life drew near its end.
From little colt to an old cart horse,
He had been a faithful friend.
But his master never stopped to think,
AS the days went feeting by,
That he'd grow old,
OK perhaps be sold,
Ere IL came his time to die.
The poor old horse was blind as bat,
AS he staggered along the road,
And the further he went the weaker he grew
AS he staggered - pull the load;
Then he finally stopped to gain his strength
Again and again he tried
To pull the load
Up the hilly road,
Till he dropped in his shafts and-died.
1t is so with me, as stagger along,
And struggle with bitter strife;
The further go the heavier the load
| must pull up the hill OF life.
But I'll do my best as long as can
And when am dead and gone,
Then the world will say
That passed away
Like horse with his harness on.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-02-01
NEW VOL. 24-NO. IS.
Comfort on the Rail.

The old man had just arrived at his
sons house from the country.
We'll. father said the boy II
hope you came through in the sleep
ing car, as told you TO, and had n
good nights sleep"
The old man smiled a sickly, sar-
castle smile, ''oh, yes" he said, Il
had good sleep, first-rate sleep;
went TO bed early"
Did you wake up during the
nightg''
"Only twicet, only went to sleep
twicet."
Say, father said the young man,
you've got two great bumps on top
Of your forehead. What have you
been doing,'
"Them's the two times | woke up;
passed another train both times, am
when heerd the big engine whiz1in'
by an the bell ringin' thought twas
fire and jumped up slam agin the
ceilin'. Its lucky was awake one
time, though"
why, how sos'
The high an mighty importer that
laughed when ast to 20 to my room
early in the evenin' was sneakin' oil
with my boots"
why, he was only going to shine
them.
'Oh. go way" said the old man, II
never ast him TO shine 'em. Any way,
| took 'em TO bed with me after that,
an never Slep' another wink. Say,
Henry, You amt got an old pair q.
suspenders, have ye?'
II guess can find pair for you,
yes
Busted mine tryin' to put my pan
falcons on layin' down. Done IL,
though" Got all dressed layin flat
boots, pantaloons, coat, collar neck
tie-hull business.
why didn't you get out Of the
berth 10 put on your collar and coatY'
"Wimmin in the car Got handy
place where / kin wash up, Henry
There was well o. water in the car
and | pumped some, but the train
WAS goin so fast | couldn't stand up
TO the sink. Say, Henry, what times
dinner ready. I'm 81 hungry bin
eatin' my whiskersy'
Didn't you get breakfast in the
dining car, a. told you tor
"Oh, yes, said the old man-"Oh,
yes, but didn't want to go IL too ex-
pensive. so ! told the fellers Id just
take cup Of coffee an some buck
wheat pancakes"
Pretty light breakfast, said Hem
ry.
Yes said the old man, light
breakfast; two pancakes
We'll, come down stairs and we'll
fix up something 10 eat right away.
You mustn't wait for dinner"
Charged me n dollar" continued
the old man. "Feller set next 20 me
eatin grapes an oranges an oysters
an stewed chicken an billed eggs an
! don't know what all When we got
back ia the bedroom car told him !
calc lated that breakfast he et cost
Sl3 An then he told me breakfast
was a dollar any way, w'ether you ct
much or little. You'd oughter wrote
me about that, Henry"
Well, father, man can ride pretty
comfortably nowadays after he gets
used TO It, y said Henry, a. he started
TO lead the old gentleman 10 the bath
room for a wash.
"Oh, yes, OH, yes, n man can ride
all right now" replied the old man.
and the smile lasted until he started
to wash his face from the faucets over
the bath tub.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-02-01

1t was Christmas Eve, and Goskin,
according to his custom, has decora-
ted his gambling hell with sprigs of
mountain cedar, and a shrub whose
crimson berries did not seem badi i'm
itation of English holly. The piano
was covered with evergreens, and all
that was wanting to fill the cup Of
Goskins contentmsnt was a man 10
play that piano.
Christmas night and no piano
FOUNDER" he said. This is a nice
country for a Christian to live in
Getting a piece Of paper he scrawl-
ed the words:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-02-01

Tommy" said a mother to her
seven year old boy, ''you must not In
terrupt me when / am talking TO la
dies. You must wait till we stop, and
then you can talk But you never
stopr' retorted the bad boy.