davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

AA w oAi oA6OAS SOAotdAty ihFAeO~
 Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. corner Dexter Avenue and McDonough
 strest-Rey. NV, w M % GGT. ptastotr .ess res
 phone 304. Preaching today at Il a.
 m; and p: m. by the pastor: Sunday
 School at . S:So 2; m.i M; M Sweat, Sweat, Superintendent; Junior League at 3:SO
 p. m.; Senior League. 7:15 ?. m.; prayer
 meeting Wednesday. ?. m.
 Clayton Street Methodist Church Rev. F. c. Moore. pastor; residence
 631 Mildred Street; telephone 126S. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:S0 ?. m. by Epworth League, Senior. meets at 6:sO p. m. All members are requested to attend. Visitors and fellow Leaguers
 are heartily welcomed.
 Perry Street Methodist Church, cor ner Perry and Noble Streets-Rev B.
 L. Moore. pastor; residence, 62S South
 dawrsnSe sHSeo, Street; phone l5Sl. o Sun
 Superintendent: preaching at II a. m.
 day ?. m; Epworth League. 7:3O p. Society meets first Monday and Wo- mans Foreign Missionary Society
 second Monday in each month.
 Forest Avenue M. B. Church, South, corner Forest Avenue and Vine Street, pastor, Residence, SIP Highland Ave nue, phone 419. Sunday School at 9:3O
 a. m., W. B. Carlton. Superintendent
 Preaching at II a. m and 7:SO p. m. by
 the pastor.
 Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, Rev.
 J. W. Rhinehart, Pastor. Telephone 1Sss-Sunday School at 9:3o a. m. W. a, m. and q D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3O '. III. Women's For elgn Missionary Society meets the
 fourth Sunday of each month, Mrs, J: Aid Society meets every Tuesday sf-
 ternoon. Mrs. J. A. Harmon. President.
 Methodist Protestant Church, corner Bibb and Moulton Streets-sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
millinery. I=3 Off for cbi< Week.

This week we offer you choice of our entire line of ready-to-wear hats, including all the many love ly stylish creations for which this department is noted, at one-third less than the usual prices. Better come in right away and make your selection.
 SATIN FELTS. In blue, wine, red and black, very special, aJ s........ .0I.6O
 TAM O'SHANTERS. Black only, special, at. t..........$l.O .OO
 FANCY FILE RIBBON. In all new shades, 6 inches wide, ex- tra special, per yard. ...... .25c
 SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON. In all the new shades, regular 50c value, specially reduced to. .4Oc
 FACE WELLS. In all col ors. ..............2 .25c up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Shopping for Christmas,

Sbeppme io Christmas Year after people along putting off buying Christmas ofeouse
 
 o davr6ese either
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
CHRTSTI&N SrTENru,

First Church of Christ Scientist holds It's regular Sunday morning service at II o'clock in church room, 27 Moses Building. Subject, God the only cause and creator" Testimonial meeting Wednesday,. 8 D. m. Visitors cordially from 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Fire Denartuaent Called,

r The Montgomery Fire Department answered an alarm from the corner of Decatur street and Cove Avenue yes-
 terday afternoon at 4:so o'clock. where a mattress in the street was afire There was practically no damage ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
CATHOLIC

The order of services at St. Peters Catholic Church (corner Lawrence and First mass at 2 a. m; SeconJ Tass yS tHigh Mass),. at lO:SO a. m; VespeTs and BeHsdlietlSn pa,lE nasss al P m,; Baptism P ;n m inc church Ccnfessionss e. il sSo oni; a; m; Saturdays. eyes of holidays, first Fri, days and special feast days at D m; at other times when notification Is sivel by the confessio nal bell placed in fhe church. Extra devotions vii h.. h.. Announced from the altar Teiephons os 15s, Rev. D. Savage. D. D., paspnr t,p'e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Carpet Department.  Great Clearance Sale.

We're going to "Clean Sweep sale in this depart men week which big saving you every item advertised You will show good shopping judgment by coming in at the following cut prices:
 ROPE PoRTIEREs. Our entire stock will be closed out at the following put prices $7.5O and $50 values, at.. $4.98 $5.OO quality, at.. .$5.oS S3. .0O quality, at .... .-@z.oo $2.OO quality, at.. =. ....a.. ..$lo5 $1.50 quality at... ........ ....89c
 SWISS CURTAINS All full length with full ruffes very dainty patterns, per pair, $1.50 quality E1 10 at.. ................ ........ .f-
 The $125 quality, extra good value, per 02c
 JAPANESE MATING Very pretty carpet patterns, many choose from regular 5000 quality, your EH SO choice per roll. ...................%
 INGRAM CARPETS. Good colors, attractive designs, very seryiceable made laid and lined free the following 75c quality 60c 60c quality 45c 5Oc quality at 38c
 BRUSSELS CARPETS Beautiful patterns in rich coongs the kind that will long time and retain its fine appearance, made laid and lined free.
 95c and 100 quality 75 S5c quality at &C., 75c quality, at.. .....s ... <....#. ....o9c
 ART SQUARES. All are full 9x12 feet, and the varied that you surely find what want Granite Squares worth $45O, to go at. .$3.6O Ingran Squares half wool worth $750 to go at .$550 Ingran Squares, all wool worth $900 to go at .$748 Very handsome Kashmir Squares worth $12.5O to
 go at ..... $S.So Beautiful Brussels Squares worth $175 go $15OO Lovely Smyrna Squares worth $2500 to go at .$2O50 Magnificent Administer and Velvet Squares, worth
 S20.UU. to go at..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
WaSb Fabrics.

SHEER HAND KER- CHIEF LINEN. Beautiful weave in an extra good qual- 'isy,, sys 4ss, 9sd e0e' 7Se' $l.15
 ENGLISH NAINSOOK. Noted for its smooth finish, 20c quality, remarka- I/r bly reduced to. ........s4~
 PRETTY PERCALES. A beautiful line in good range of dark and light colors, as sorted s9 patterns, l25c
 COTTON BATS. Full bleached, special this week, per roll ..............lOc e ss.. .a s" .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
PRESRYTERTAN.

First Presbyterian' Church, Adams Street. between Court and Perry, Rev. S " onS serp2 R eepsene @ Sabbath School 9:30 a. m. J. w Durr, Jr.. Superintendent No services today on account of absence of pastor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

School and seng service at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching every fourth Sunday at Il a. m. and p. m. by Rev. W. G.
 McDaniel pastor,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Primitive Baptists-Services today at south and one block west of the termi- nus of the South Court Street electric car line. Services by the pastor. Elder w. Lively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
$500 to $7.co Skirts at $z.5o.

That sounds good to be true but it's positive fact
 We have rack full of regular $500 to 700 skirts in chevo Panamas and other good fabrics bue browns and mixtures all good styles, astefuy tailored and the best bargain that you had in beautiful sk you would oae oee'sa at. . ..'. . ..'l. v ~ 4Z.oO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
BAPTIST.

First Baptist Church. Rev. c. A.
 stakely. D. D.. pastori residence 2s Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 r. m. by the pastor; Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., Michael Cody. Superintendent; Arnold, President, open to all young men over 16 years of age. Strangers welcome. Baptist Young Peoples Union Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock; s o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Stylish Goats.

We have just received line of very attractive coats tailored in the newest style effects in long coats full and tight fitting, very distinguished looking, in ex- celent fabrics and correct colors. Prices, %1S m $13.5O to-. ...... .... ...N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Hnctber Skirt Special.

Monday shall place sale line of our perfectly tailored skirts in blue, black grey and mannish mixtures all popular fabrics, in srkingy styles from our 00 regular co and $9O0 line, specially reduced to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Younx Mems Baraca Bible Class.

The Young Mems Baraca Bible Class of St, Johns Church meets in the Baraca room at 9:3o a. m., every Sun day morning. pr. B. J: Baldwin, leader RIG. ArrInEton, president; Ray Jones, Secretary; Joseph W. Holt. treasurer. Eyery young man of Montgomery, not belonging to any other class Is cordially invited to attend. Strangers ana visitors always welcome. Whoever you are, cordial welcome and hearty handshake await you here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
BclSe Slippers for men,
 Eadies and EbiIdreii.
MoNTGoNERY,s BUSIEST STORE.

Now is the time to get your Christmas house slippers before they are picked over, so we offer you special prices for Monday and Tuesday in order to induce you to shop before the rush begins.
 LADIES' FELT JULIETS. Fur tops, black and green, $I.25 values at.. ....C1 00 .pI.VO
 Fur tops, black and red, $50 values, at. .. :. :. ..$l.25
 Fur tops, black, red and grey, $1.75 values, at.. ;. .. ..$l.5O Fur trimmed, buckle on front, wine, green, red and black, $2.25 values at. .$l. 75
 CHILDREN'S FELT JULI- FITS. Special line. 9 to 13, at 65c; l to 2, special, at 85c.
 MEMS FELT JULIETS, com fortable, serviceable, C1 E0 $2.OO values, at. ... Yss0V
 MEMS LEATHER SLIP PIERS. Tan and black, leather lined, $2.00 values, %l S0
 MEMS MONKEY SKIN SLIPPERS. Very soft and com fortable, $2.25 val &f 7S Hes, at ..............s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Central PresbYterian Church, corne

at ,,, VT, ,.,Sa,l .Iea Street, one block south of the postoffice. Rev. Neal L. Anderson, D. D., pastor; residence, 300 Washington Avenue; and 7:so D. m. by the pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a. m; Christian Ehdeavor service at 6:45 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

St. Johns Church, 423 Madison Ave- fsr. telephone S85-T:30 a. m., Holy Communion: 9:S0 a. m.. Sunday School; ii a. m., morning prayer and sermon !, and holy communion; 7:3O evening
 prayer, confirmation by Rt. Rev. c. M. Beckwlth, DID,, Bishop of the Diocese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
COLORED CHURcurs

Efrst Congregat ational Cburcb- c,,-- aS,fSrhool. 9:45 g. m.. NTiss n nI Cal. Superintendent. MornlhE service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Sbce Specials.

Possibly the winter shoe prob lem is facing you right now, and you, of course, want to settle it satisfactorily and economically.
 We'll, don't worry. Just look
 over the specials for this week,
 and if you don't see what you want. come in and let us know. what it is-we have it.
 ; BOYS SCHOOL SHOES. , Box Calf and Vici, mat top, 9 to 13, $1.50 values, special for Monday and Tuesday, Sf 2S ] at ......... ... ~-...
 IS. ls 1-2 ?. to 2, $2.oo Sl.5O
 ? 1-2 to 5 1-2, &l 7S $2. .35 values, at. Y' ~
 YOUTHS DRESS SHOES. Patent Colt, mat top Butchers, 9 to 1s, $l.75 val .Sl.5O ues, at. Ys0V ls 1.2 to ?, $2.oo Sl. .75
 values at. t.............Y .Ys
 BOYS vICI, calf lined, dou- ble soles, $500 val @ 1S uGS. aI. MISSES SCHOOL SHOES. Mat top, double soles, patent tip l, vici,, at $1.25, $1.50, &0 00 ], .$1.75, and. ....... Y%'VO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
TO CHURCH OFFICERS.

OmclaIs of the different churches VIII please send to this OfElces not later than c o'clock Saturday afternoon, on possaI CT by note, account of their services h0r Sumdnys otherwise notices of last Sun- day will be repeated. Do not depend 0R the sphome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Tuu pAraTON rAnTTI.v

Whole Wheat, Graham, Breakfasf
 Food, Pancake Flour and old Fashion BucIEwheat Flour. F1owers-Nettles Grocery Co.,, On "thee" Corner. N'PhOne 225.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Comforts.

Extra size, sateen cover, in assorted patterns, silkoline lined, lined: clean cotton SLIGO
 Another line made in the same generous way with top and bottom covers .Sl.O& the same, at....... 70
 French sateen covers, cider down filled, specially fine and comfortable extra &A02 good value, at. =. pFTO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Adams Street Baptist Church. Preaching by pastor John Bass Shelton Sunday, II a. m, subject, Our Stew ardship. or The Mission of Trouble;" 7:30 p. m., subject, 'Lffe's Reverse Le- young men Ths SRffie M Close ihe Series on The Most Popular Route from Montgomery to He'll" Sunday School. 9:45 a. m, S. B Sightler, Superinten- dent A hearty welcome extended to all. Pastors residence, 524 Washing ton street, Phone 152. Study phone 1899. Hours II a. m., to p. m., every day except Monday Ready to serve any one at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
METHODIsT.

Court Street M. E. Church, corner Of Church and Lee Streets-Rev. J. A Church Street: telephone 439. Preach ing ii a. m and 7:3o p. rn. by the pas tor. Sunday School, R. Q. Rsekey. Superintendent. s:3o. o'clock; Junior m; Epworth League, 6:45 p. m,; Pass tors Afternoon Bible Class. 4:a0 ?. ms Monday; Stewards Meeting. Monday, F:s0 p m; Prayer Meeting. Wednes- day, 1880 D. m; Pastors Evening Bible Glass, Wednesday, S:s3 ?. m; Fourth Quarterly Conference, Friday 1880 p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Highland Park presbyterian Church,

Highland Park Presbyterian Church, corner of Plum and Putnam Streets. Park Place; telephone 2125.-Preach- ing at II a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sun day School, 9:30 a. m., Mir. O. E. Amept Superintendent. Christian Endeavor service ats6:4s p. m. Teachers meeting Thursday at ZOO p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Cumberland Presbyterian Church, cor ner Church and Catoma Streets. Rev. Walter M. Crawford. pastor; residence Sabbath School. s:SO a. m.. Robert West, ST.. Superintendent. Preaching atNl a. m. and D. m. by the pastor. Prayer Aid Society every Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Chapel of the Holy Innocent. West End-EundaY School at D. m.

Church of the Holy Comforter--Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. Rector; telephone. I79e: n Gardner Foster and Joseph B. Ionee. Wardens. Services today: 9:3O. a. mi. Sunday school; Il a. m, morning Drayer and sermon and confirmation by Rt. Rev. c. M Beckwith, D.D., Bishop of fha Df0cese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Blankets.

Blankets.
 Full 10-4 cotton wool blank. cts, assorted colors with fancy borders, soft and warm, each, 98c, SPA and. .$1.98
 Full 11-4 all wool blankets, with fancy borders, Sunflower brand, very warm and durable, special at $4.O8 Pillows.
 Regulation size Regal pill lows, with good strong ticking, fresh resilient feathers, very special, per pair. %1 7S .. .. .. .. .. T''s~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Services will be held at the old school afternoon.
 Clayton Street Baptist Church. Rev. J. w. O'Hara. pastor; phone 641; res idence, 659 Mildred Street-Sunday school, 9:S0 a. m; preaching by the pastor, II a. yn. and 7:30 p. m. Morning topic, Obedience to Christ" John ii, B; evening topic, "Cleansing of Lepers," Lev xvii, 11-19 Prayer meeting 7:30 after prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Baptism at the close of the night, service.
 Southside Baptist Church, corner Hull Street and Cramer Avenue, Rev. Eldred NJ. Stewart. pastor; residence, l6 Burton Avenue; phone, 2l10-Sunday School 9:S0 a. m., George W. Ellis Su- perintendent. Preaching, II a. m. and 1880 p. m. by the pastor. Baptist Young Peoples Union, 80 p. m., R. M. Hend- ley, President; Woman's Societies, D. m., Monday; Prayer meeting, 7:S0 p. m., Wednesday,
 West End Baptist Church, Seventh Avenue, between Clay and Heron Streets. Rev. J. A. Jenkins, pastor; residence. ,61S West Clay Street-Sun- Superintendent; w. H. Breed, assistant: !: II a. m. preaching. subject The Ideal Citizen; 7:S0 p. m. preaching, subject, The Ideal Neighbor." Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:3O and choir practice every Friday evening at 1880. Everybody Is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Services will be held at the old school house, Highland Park. at o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Methodist Protestant Church. corner Bibb and Mouiton Streets-sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

NJ course, in way, the responsibility was
I J entirely on the head of the head waiter.
~ After Grace Fairfield had decided to eat lunch,
alone as she was, at Delnonco's, she walked in
bravely, and with a somewhat overacted sang tro1d.
But, Immediately conscious of the many casual
glances cast at her. she became embarrassed, lost
her way among the jungle OF befowered tables,
and threw herself help1esslv though metaphorically
upon the dgnifed mercy of the head waiter. That
omnipotent being seated her pleasantly, whisked
table paraphernalla about, fourlshed a lltho-
graphed menu at her, and departed.
By this time Miss Fairfield had recovered her
equanimity, and proved it by raising and adjusting
her white veil without gancing toward the
nirror-lned walls. Then she removed her gloves,
and gancing about her gave little sigh OF salts
faction. Grace Fairfield dearly loved to look at
her fellow-women. In accordance with the law
of compensation, her fellow-rnen dearly loved to
look at her; but that doesn't affect this yarn.
AS the restaurant crowded with fascinating
femninity Miss Fairfield foresaw an hour or two of
genuine pleasure. She loved to study the faces,
gowns, hats and manners of those about her, for
no especial impersonal interest in
properly conducted humanity If scraps OF their
conversation came to her ears, she listened
ashamed, for secrets should not be told in public
places. Satisfied that she herself not the object
of undue notice, she calmly ordered her luncheon.
and then gazed about the room. absorbed in the
moving picture.
Owing to the position of huge pillar. the table
next her own unusually 1t occupied
by two Whitehead young women, Who like Miss
Fairfield, had evidently come in from some summer
resort for short day in the city. Even had Grace
been SO minded, she could scarcely have avoided
hearing their conversation; but being at once in
terested in their appearance, she made effort to
exclude their voices
You see, Byzantine" of the girls said to
the other, and at this Grace Farfeld's scruples if
had hava ched- GIRL whO
permitted herself to be called Byzantine"
entitled to consideration of any sort
She's a perfect wreck went on the high
pitched though not overload voice of the girl with
the leghorn hat. At least, she was until / talked
to her this morning. l do believe / did her good.
said Florence you're perfect little fool! You
play fast and loose with him and tease him to the
very limit, then you expect he's going to follow
you round and hang onto your apron-string' Why
last night the hop she irted fearfuly with every
there. | wouldn't stand it, if | was Dick
Hamilton
He isn't going to stand it, said the girl who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

called for her bill. AS she dipped her nger-tips in
water, her plans seemed to materalize, and as she
drew on her gloves her face beamed with glad
determination. So eager was she to begin her cam
paign against Fate that she mpatiently waited for
her change. When it was brought, she picked
up the coins. gave the waiter rather larger tip
than usual with underlined sense of bidding for
luck, and started bithely off.
A moments pause at newsstand, and then her
goal was public telephone station where she was
booth. After consulting the book she called UP the
Ocean Swell at Sea Ledge Long Island, and asked
for Miss Florence Vail
After the irritating necessary delay. this CONVEX
sation took place:
Is this Miss Florence Vai1?"
Yes"
Are you in booth, or can other people hear
you TALK"
am in a closed booth Who is this please?"
Never mind my I humble nstr1-
ment of Fate. If you keep your head, think
quickly and act quickly, can help you to secure
the happiness you want most. Can you hear me?"
Yes l hear you perfectly; but l can't imagine
what this is all about
There isn't time to explain. Now listen, and
don't faint. Dick Hamilton sails for India this
afternoon"
What? Who are you?'
I'm Fate, l tell you'll Now, keep still. He's
going because you refused him last night Do
you want to marry him.?
Yes | do | was fool'
You were. indeed. Now, if you want to
teract your foolishness, there's only way do
1t, and that is to meet Mr. Hamilton at the steamer
and tell him So
will, l will! But how can IT.
Il don't know how you can but if you want to
do it. you must find way. Can't anybody come
with you? Your Inother?"
4 haven't any mother. Oh, who your"
Hush! What have you-a father chaperon?"
My father is in New-York. His office is in the
Townsend Building
That will do. You must take the three O'Clock
train from Sea Ledge You'll get in New-York at
three-forty-fve Take a cab and rush like fury.
Stop for your father-he'l be ready for you-and
then drive like mad to the pier: The Bouvardia
sails at five. and you ought to be there by half
past four Now, scoot Good-by
Miss Fairfield rang off, and once more studied
the telephone book She had meant to ask Miss
Vail her fathers name. but in the excitement of
the occasion had forgotten to do So However,
there only Vail IN the Townsend Building.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-10
NOT A RAIL SPLITTER.
lincoln Said to Have Denied Wioe'y
pravaIenf Belief.

Lincoln Said to Have Denied "'oey
Prevalent Belief.
The Boston Republic lately printed
some "reminiscences OF the non.
John Conness, U. S. senator from
California from 1868 to 1863, and the
sole survivor of the eight pallbearers
at the funeral of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr. CONFESS. who is now resident
of Boston, attacked one well-rooteo
tradition. Lincoln was not rail-
splitter" he said. He once told me
he never split rail in his life.
II recall distinctly the occasion on
which Lincoln told me about the rail-
splitting. was at the White house
one morning by appointment, discus
sing some official matter. and by de-
rrees our conversation drifted into
other channels. John Hay, then the
assistant secretary, came in for Sec
ond with some papers, among which
were one OF the weeklies OF the Gay
with some picture or statement REFER
wing 10 the Illinois RailSplitter.
"'Do you know. CONFESS said MT
Lincoln to me, there isn't word or
truth in this rail-splitting business,
not a word; and yet what am l to 40
about it? The day after was NOM
mated ! was standing on the front
porch of my house. and the people
were coming up to congratulate me.
and parading by. some OF them actu-
allv carving on their shoulders the
rails which l was supposed to have
split
".I was much confused and trou.
bled, and did not know exactly what
| could do about it, My impulse was
to tell them, but then, thought, here
were masses Of men taking their own
means OF expressing their pleasure at
my nomination, and l asked myself
If I should dampen the ardor OF my
supporters on the very threshold OF
the campaign, or let it so on and treat
it as means or incident in our
election.
"'Then all Of sudden there oc-
CURED to me little story about an
old farmer who lived up near where
did when l was boy. He was an
old bachelor, and didn't have much
of farm, and was peculiar chap.
Farm.hands didn't like to work for
him, and he used to have lot Of
trouble getting them.
Finally he got one, good. hard
working fellow, who was a great help
to him, and who stayed longer than
any of the others. This fellow had
only one failt, he used to love to sing.
He sang all the time about the house,
and when the was working in, the
ield.
"'By and by the old farmer got so
that. the singing disturbed him con-
siderable. So he called up the man
and said: "Look here. John, you must
stop this singing. It's really more
than I can stand. Don't let me hear
you again."