davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-02-19
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.


that the most popular thing Congress
could do would be to adjourn.
The resolution to restore seed dis
tribution by the national Department of
Agriculture has passed the Senate.
Republican Congressman state in their
speeches that the silver members Of the
party are trying to disrupt the organi-
cation.
Senator Cullom has introduced a bill
in the Senate providing for S24 pension
to every soldier IS years old or older who
served in both the civil and Mexican
wars.
1t cost 100000 to print the memorial
addresses delivered over deceased Con-
gressmen in a single Congress not many
years ago. The average for each Con-
gress is over $4,000.
The bill to prevent prize fighting in
the Territories and the District Of
Columbia was promptly passed by both
houses and Immediately signed by the
President, and it is now law.
1t is said that Speaker Reed is not
enjoying the present fight in the House
on the silver question. Reed is not
pleased with the prospect of having the
House go on record on any public ques-
ton.
Congressman Grain Dem.) of Texas
died February 10 from the effects Of
pneumonia brought on by cold caught
at ball. The usual Congressional fun
eral with attendant expense was con-
Quoted.
Senator Pettigrew has introduced Q
bill directing the foreclosure of the gov
eminent lien of the Union Pacific and
Kansas Pacific roads, the payment by
the government Of the prior lien and
providing that the government shall
take possession of the roads.
Congressman McLRurin Dem.) Of
South Carolina: "Let me tell the gen.
tlemsn from North Carolina (Pesrson)
that the manner in which this (Tillmsn's)
speech is received Is an omen Of trouble.
Those awful words were but the echo of
unexpressed thought In the bosoms Of
millions of American citizens"
Congressman U. S. Hall Dem.) Of
Missouri, who has always been an ardent
free silver man and who as an Alliance
man in 1890 was an ardent advocate of
the sub-treasury plan. has openly de-
clsred for the gold standard. He will
have an opportunity to devote his time
to private business after the next cleo
ton.
In Congress recently Mr.. Lacey Of
Iowa told Of a constituent who had
written him asking for "some memorial
addresses because, as he said, there was
nothing he read with 80 much pleasure
as the obituaries Of Congressmen."
Congressman Walker thought "the
whole country is in about the same
mind"
A bill was passed by Congress June
16, 1874, prohibiting any person who is
an officer or stakeholder in any bank,
issuing or discounting bills or notes,
from being member of either house Of |
Congress. This law has never been re-
pealed. How many members of the |
The advocate., 1896-02-19

stricken New York.
Senator Quay's name will DO presented
at the Republican convention by the Penn.
sylvania delegation.
Tennessee POpulistS will present the
name of Hon. A. L. Minis for the nomins-
ton for the Presidency.
England has withdrawn her claim to the
island of Trinidad and recognized the claim
Of Brazil to its possession.
Justices Of the Supreme court Of South
Carolina are elected by the Legislature and
for a term of eight years.
The State Superintendent Of Wyoming
who is woman, has announced herself as
q candidate for Governor.
Ignatius Donnelly says he viii not permit
his name to be used for the PopulistI nomi
nation for the Presidency.
1t is announced that the Kansas City
World will issue morning edition to be
called the Herald by May 1.
A national association Of farmers, mutual
fire and cyclone insurance companies was
formed last week at Chicago.
Failures for the week ending February Z
numbered 1913, as compared with 28l the
same week the previous year.
]. G. Terrell, of Fort Worth, Tex, a
brother Of Clevelend's Minister to Turkey,
is new convert to Populism.
Several letter carriers have been relieved
from duty at st. Joseph, Mo-, as the result
Of visit by postofflce Inspector.
The South Carolina Legislature is pass
ing some railroad legislation which Is caus-
Ing roar from that class Of corporations.
The street railroads of Cleveland are
thinking Of consolidating and putting into
effect Accent fare with general transfers.
Raleigh IN. c. Caucasian: "NO man
who puts country above party can vote in
1896 for gOld-bug candidate for President"
The celebration of LincOln's birthday by
the Republican clubs Of the country has
degenerated into Notwithstanding pow
vows.
Commonwealth "Maine's Labor Com
mission figures 1t out that the working
people Of that State live on Is cents day
EACH"
An amendment to the Louisiana cOnstitu-
ton, increasing the salary Of the Governor
from $1,000 to 5000 year, is to be voted on
at the coming election.
Venezuela will send q peace commits
sioner to confer with England with power
to open negotiations for the settlement OF
the boundary dispute.
In reply to an inquiry from the Globe
Democrat, the majority Of the chairmen Of
Republican county committees in Missouri
have declared for Mckinley.
New York Republicans are harmonious
lot. Just now the sntiPlatt followers
claim that the Plat faction has padded the
registration rolls so per cent.
Ell Liberal, a loyal Spanish paper pub.
lished at Madrid, calls on the government
to abandon Cuba as 1t has done with
other American possessions.
Senator Tillman's speech Is making
trouble for the exchange thief, for when
the ordinary paper prints it in full there Is |
nothing else in the paper TO steal.
Jerome c. Kearby, who Is cOntesting the
seat Of Congressman Joe Abbott, seems to
be decidedly in the lead for the POpullst
nomination for Governor Of Texas.
Spanish newspapers are bitter in their
denunciatiOn Of Congress because Of It's
Of the question Of recognizing
tho Cnhan insuP0enta "A ballI0erentR
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25
WADE ITEMS.
By BISHOP.
Still on the boom.

Still on the boom.
IL to l is the way It stands with us.
From hobos, tramps, dead heads and
dead beats in general, good Lord deliver
us.
Onr man who "walks" has about stop
ped. He looked "lank aud lean" when
last seen.
Capt. L. McQnarrie, of the snag boat
was in town Saturday last. So was the
'Steward.n
Whit is tight squeezed Ask the young
man who carried three yOang ladies home
from church IN Il single-seated buggy.
Preaching at the Caswell Springs
chnrch on Sunday. Rev. p. Howard
preached an able sermon to the young
people.
DR.. W. D. Ratlif, of Basin was here
on Sunday last, having been called to see
the wife of Mr.. L. $. Saulsberty, who is
quite sick.
Mr.. James Davis, our efficient post
master, Is also an excellent truck farmer,
having now some sugar cane with Is MA
tured joints. How is that!
Judging from the smile on the faces of
our timber contractors, we should say
there is good prospects ahead aud things
are way up in &C" with them.
Mr.. Cowart, recently of Texas was here
last week. He was very tayorably i'm
pressed with our county and sneaks of
buying a homestead. We gladly vel.
come bin.
Our efficient deputy sheriff has not
been among as lately. VIZ guess ho has
been busy at Hurley this week, as there
have been wars aud rumor Of wars over
there latel Y.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25

An Open LETTER to the White Teach
ers Of Mississippi.

UNIVERSITY, MISS, Sept. %, 1896.
Fellow fredericksburg, Law
and Medicine became learned profess
sions, and are maintained as such, In
a very large measure, through their
connection with the great universities
OF the world. Within recent years,
teaching has received recognition by
the establishments OF Pedagogy in
many universities in Europe and
America, and among others Ia the
University Of Mississippi. This tends
to dignity the vocation Of teaching
and to exalt it among the learned pro-
LESSONS. AS a necessary consequence,
obligation Is laid upon teachers to
aspire after superior attachments and
the higher forms Of license, the State
and the Professional. 1t is the earn.
est desire of the faculty Of the Uni.
versity to extend every possible heir
to the teachers OF the State. To this
end, the Professors are willing to as.
sumo additional labors, by way OF
fostering Reading Circles and Cores
pOndenee Glasses.
Deeply concerned in the educatiOna'
interests Of Mississippi, l invite cor
respOndence with teachers who may
have difficulties along academic line.
Of work in the classroom or in pre-
| paration for examination, as we'll as
In studies more strictly pedagogical
and professional. / desire to put the
department of Pedagogy In touch will
the teachers, so as to render them the
most efficient help in their efforts al
self-improvement. Reading Circles
and Correspondence Glasses, wher
properly directed, become potent In
strumentalties Of scholarship and cul.
ture. Organize and report, or at any
rate, write and obllge,
Yours very truly,
j. G. DEUPREE,
Professor OF Pedagogy and Mem.
Der the State Board of Examiners,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25
Organization of the jackson County
Sound Money Club.

Pursuant to call a large and en-
thusiastic meeting OF the sound money
men OF Moss Point and Scranton was
held at the courthouse Monday night
and a sound money club was organized
with a membership of sixty-nine, viz:
J. I. Ford. J. NJ. Pelham, L. P. Dc
Jean, L. E. Cox, Jas. A. Kaufman, Z.
Peterson, T. II. Ford, r. ]. Jane, ii.
NJ. Plummcr, r. A. FarnswOrth, z. l..
Luce, Edmond ]. Jane, ]. II. Santa
Cruz, Geo. Frentz, J. w. Mead, w. X.
Mead, J. p. Fox, A. R.. Krebs, S. IL.
Bugge, Frank Laurendine, A. II. Del
mas, Thos. Kitchin, N. W. Alley, Ro.
bert Westerberg, J..W. Cox, Pedro j..
Jane, W. Workman, J. d. Clark, H.
A. Norton, Henry Hague, John j..
Clark, Ed. Mitchell, Robt. B. Alley,
NJ. G. Feore, J. W. Stewart, j. W.
Griffin, E. Bloomfield, Frank G. Ro-
binson, A. S. Denny, A. P. Denny, J..
L. Dantzler, ]. A. Hatlestad, Stone
McInnis, w. O. Clark, o. Randall, w.
w. Farnsworth. G.. NJ. Luce, j. N.
Rigsby, W. E. Frederic, y. II. Alley,
Q. T. Irving, G. W. Tagert, James J.
Feore, S. S. Henry, w. Fred HerrIn,
]. +. Palmas, Gus. Anderson, N. NJ.
McInnis, S. d. Denny. G. ii. Howe,
]. f. Carter, Jr., j.. ]. Mcintosh, G..
B. Chandler, j. w. Dean, L. N. DANTE
Ter, Jr., F. NJ. Weed, Martin TurnbulL
Mr.. j. Ira Ford was made chairman
OF the meeting and Mr.. Martin Turn
bull, secretary. Mr.. Ford stated its
objects and purposes in a very forciblc
address.
Committee on resolutions consist.
ms of Mcssrs. j. l.. Dantzler, Edw.
Bloomfield and J. NJ. Pelham made
the following report on resolutions,
which we're unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the citizens here
present form themselves into an or
ganization to be known as the Jackson
county sound money club.
Resolved1&+atthe officers Of this
club coDefsts OF a president, five vice.
presidents and a secretary.
Resolved, That this club heartily
endorse the platform and the princi-
Piles enunciated by the National Dem.
Ocratic party at its convention held in
Indianapolis on September 2, 1896.
Resolved, That this club is purely
national In It's aims and objects, and
that we are opposed to any effort or
attempt to put forth any sound money
candidate for Congress from this dis
trict.
Resolved, That a mass meeting Of
the sound money men OF Jackson
county be called to meet at the court
house on Saturday night, Sept. Is, '96,
for the purpose OF selecting delegates
to the State convention of National
Democracy to be held in Jackson on
October 9Th, for the purpose Of nOmi-
nuting electors sfor~thc State Of Mis-
slssippi.
After the adoption Of the reSplu-
tions, Mr.. j. Ira Ford was elected
president and Messrs. L. P. DeJean,
J. L. Dantzler, f. M. Weed, George
Frentz and w. Fred Herrin vice-presi. .
dents and Martin T%urnbull, secretary.
In the course Of the meeting, Major
+. NJ. Weed, of Ocean Springs deliver
ed a mastery speech.
The club adjourned to meet Satur.
day night, September 26, 1896.
j. IRA FORD, Chairman.
MARTIN TURNBULL, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.

The currency plank in the National
Ipocratic platform demands the
free and unlimited coinage OF both
silver and gold at the present legal
ratio OF l6. to l, without waiting for the
aid or consentof any other nation. that
the standard silver dollar shall be a full
legal tender, equally with gold, for all
debts, public and private, and it favors
such legislation as will prevent for
the future the characterization Of any
kind Of legal-tender money by private
contract. 1t Is opposed to the policy
and practice Of surreudering to the
holders of obligations Of the United
States the option reserved by law to
the Government of redeemlng such
obligations In either silver coin or
gold coin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25

BETRAYED BY HIS FRIENDs.-A
dispatch from Chicago says: Senator
Palmer, the "Mistakcn Old Man." has
fallen into the hands of the Phillls-
tines, and has been betrayed by his
alleged friends. The goldbug plan In
Illinois is simply to make a tool out
of Palmer In order to catch sufficient
votes to give a lot Of local manipula-
tors a standing In the city election
next spring. Orders have been issued
from headquarters In the Palmer
House to the various district clubs
prOporti0ning the vote which Is to be
cast for Palmer, and then requesting
that all other votes be cast for Nc
Kinley. The State goldbugs only need
to cast from 5000 to 10000 votes in
order to entitle them to the right OF
nomination by convention. As the
members of the rump party areall on
-, 1t is an easy matter to so Ak the
vote that Mckinley will get the bulk
of IT,.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25
WEST PASCAGOULA tie ms,
OLD SUBSCRIBER.

Hay cutting time is here.
The weather continues very warm.
Fish crabs ard oysters are plentiful.
Mr.. W. r. Hav6ns Was in Biloxi last
week.
Mrs. D. P. White visited Scranton this
week.
ne mF H. sf Ms. Was'on' of Scranton MI'ted
Mr.. p. Woodman. Of vancleave was
here last week.
Mrs; Eugene Gauticr is visiting in
Scranton this week.
Mr.. Ed Rockafellow, Of Fort Bayou
visited here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Pelham, Of Scranton
visited relatives here this week.
He goes to Scranton very often. There
must he some attraction Over there.
Mr.. VIM. Seymour a0d sou, OF Ocean
Springs were visiting here last week.
MI. Joe Fayarl, of 1'chouica Bouffs is
the guest OF bis sister, Mrs. +. Gantier.
Misses Maggie Frentz and Ida Brander,
Of Scranton visited friends and nlstiyes
here this week.
It 10 very hard to find out everything
that goes on in u little village unless You
have a night walker.
Mr.. VIM. Martin, accompanied BY his
charming daughter, Miss Cora, from Van.
c%leave, visited relatives here last week.
The. fsi-tiy on the beach last Saturday
night was Y very pleasant affair. L very.
body seems to have had q splendid tune.
Died at West Pucagoula. Sept. II.
1885, aftcr = long illness, Rev. Nathan
N. King. He leaves . large family and
many friends to mour bis loss. Mr..
King was . good citizen. May his soul
rest In peace.
Mr. W. r. Ravens entertained at his
homo . few Of his fricnds last Friday
In ! most delightful manner.
Dancing was iDdnlged " freely during
lhs eMtirs evening. aud every ons de-
parted carrying With them many kind
memories Of tho occasion,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25

Commissioners Sale.

nv virtue of q decree Of the cliancery court Of
Jackson county, Mississippi, made on the ilth day
of August. 1886, ia the case Of Mrs. Bessie. Il
Alceo ct ais, VI. Mrs. Maggie Mcintosh. the under
signed commissioner in said case will,o II
The 26th day of October, 1896,
at the front door of the eongtehouse Of said county,
seli vi public outcry TIE fenowing described lands
situated IN jackson county. Mississippi. to-wit:
Situated In the town Of Moss Point, IN section ~,
township Z, south range . west, commencing at =
stake at the southeast corner Of the lot or parcel OF
land on the Joseph Rabby line west OF Graham
premises, running north " degrees east y W-lOO
chains 10 o stake known as the Rhodes corner;
thence east 2 chains to county road; thence north
5 degrees, 30 minutes west along said county ROAD
8 63.iOO chains to the southeast corner OF Baptist
church lot; thence south 10 degrees west along
south boundary line Of said church lot 4 Il.l00
chains thence north degrees, 3 Minutes west IL
100 chains to north boundary line . S-1UO chains to
lnni sold to Harry Mansfield; thence south 10 De
crces east, chains to place Of beginning, contain.
ing 5 acres, more or less. and being same land sold
BY 8. v. Mckay and Jane Mckay to Florence L.
McInnis on the 9TH day Of December, 1884, and re.
corded in Book Z. pages 81 and 52 Record OF
Deeds Of said jackson county. Terms OF sale:
One half cash and the balance on twelve months
with vendors lien for the unpaid balance.
September y, 1896.
c. D. MOORE, Commissioner.
September Is, 1886. &'a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25

II you are not certain Of the true
definition OF the word "hObO printer"
we would refer you to Capt. P. X.
Mayors, of the DEMOCRAT.STAR, and
il. s. Evans, OF the Biloxi Review.
Both these gentlemen has had the
pleasure OF an acquaintance with the
hobo" and are In a position to tell
you something about this Individual.
[C0ast Beacon.
Yes, we know a "hobo" when we
Sea him
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25
TOWN OF P~ASCAG0uLA.
A OF MISSISSIPPI, |

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,l
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
To all whom thesc presents shall concentrating:
WHEREAS. The municipal authorities OF the
village OF P~ascagOula, In the county Of jack
son. this state. have certified to me that they
have caused n census to be taken. and have
approved the same. and 1t appearing from
said census, that the population OF said VII
lage has increased to tho number Of 1863.
thereby taking said village out Of tho class
TO which heretofore it has belonged.
Now. therefore, l. Al. McLaurin. Cover
nor of the State Of Mississippi. BY virtue OF
the, power vested in me by the constitution
and laws OF the State. do issue this my proc
lamation changing the name Of tho .Village
Of "~Pascagoula."' to that Of the ITO yn OF
P~ascagoula," and 1t shall hereafter be known
rs the Town OF Pascagoula," and shall here.
after exercise all the rights and powers con-
ferred by chapter % OF the Code Of 1892.
In testimony, whereof, ! have hereunfo sci
my hand. and caused the Great Senl Or the
state OF Mississippi to be affixed. Done ut the
city OF jackson this. the l4th day of Septem-
Der, In the year of our Lord. 1896.
A. J. MCLAURIN.
J. L. POWER, Secretary Of State.
September rs, 1896. 32-It
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25

The "old reliable DEMoCRAT.STAR
is now and ever has been an uncOm.
promising Democratic newspaper,
don't believe In going of after strange
gods and fraudulent issues. 1t will
support the Chicago platform and
Bryan and Sewall without flinching.
1t stands up squarely for the rights and
interests of the people of this country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25
W iTEMs.
BY

The weather is getting cooler.
Camp meeting is getting near at hand
The singing vt Mr.. w. W. Groves was
well attended.
Mr.. Joe Graham left Thursday for q
weeks trip to Hattiesburg.
Mr.. H. H. Beard left Saturday on q
visit to his home at Brewton, Ala,
Mr.. j. N. Graham aud SON Steede loft
Monday to spend several days in New
Mr.. 6kinR04 md family, Of Castleberry,
Ala.. 10 visiting Nj. W. B. Brewton's
family this week.
Mr., David Mcdonald and daughter,
Miss Faude, OF Hurry visited Mr.. j. N.
Gnlham'sf hlnily this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25

To the Voters Of Beat Nos. Sand Of Jackson
county. Mississippi.
Any person whose place Of voting would he
amected by the changes In the election dis
tricts as hereinafter set forth will please not
ify the commissioners Of election at once.
Ordered by the board OF supervisors, That
an election district be established In super
vtsor's district Nc. 3, and that the metes and
bounds Ut the same be us follows: Dog or Es-
catawpa river. south and east. line dividing
beats : and 3 on the north, aud P~ascagOulas
river on the west, and that said election dis
trict pc known US Escatlwpa.
ordered, That an Election district be
established in supervisors district No. 1.
and that the metes and bounds Of the same
be the lines enclosing and composing town
ship q. range 8. That said election district be
known rs Fort Bayou district or precinct.
f.. s. DAVIS
II. BLOOMFIELD,
!. =. DELMAS,
Election Commissioners.
September o, 1896. 32-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25

". j. NJ" inserted a flye-line adver.
tlscment in a recent issue Of this
paper. He had a stipulated sum Of
money to lend, with gilt-edge moft.
gage security. A large number of
persons responded to the advertise
ment, and one or two of these before
the ink was good and dry on the paper.
The business was contaminated, and
every one concerned made happy.
Moral-As an Advertising medium the
DEMOCRAT-STAR has few superiOrs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25

The Republican party is buying,
coercing and bulldozing tie honest
voters Of this country, bot we cannot
believe with all their nefairous means
to elect Mckinley they will succeed.
BRYAN will be elected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25

The Chicago Democratic National
ticket is the ticket that all good and
true Democrats will vote for on Tues.
day, Srd Of November. Bryan and
Sewall are the nominees for President
and Vice President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25
Commissioners Sale,

The State Of Mississippi, | In the
jackson county. +. Cbanrery court.
HARRIET N. WEST, |
vs..
The WINTER PARK LAND IMPROVEMENT A L,vv
STOCK COMPANY.
By virtue OF the authority vested In me by a de
cree OF the chancery court Of said county at III,
Auguststerm thereof, made on the 18th day o
August, ls96, l will cell at public outcry. to tn
highest bidder for cash, at the front door Of III,
courthouse in the town Of Scranton, Mississippi. o,
Friday, the 23d day Of October, 1896,
within legal hours, the following described rea
estate. situated in Jackson county, Mississippi
and more particularly described as follows:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25

The indianapolis nominees have not
a ghost OF a chance Of being elected.
None know this fact better than the
nominees Of that convention and
their renegade allies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25
commissioners Sale.

by a decree Of the chancery court of Jack.
son county, mississippi made on the 18th day
OF August. 1896, In the case of Henry Roberts
VS.. unknown parties, the undersigned com
missioner appointed 10 said cause, will on
The 26M day Of October, 1896,
at the front door Of the court-house Of said
county, sell ut public Outcry, to the highest
bidder for cash. the following described lands
iiyying in Jackson county, mississippi, to-wit:
y y .! section !; ne qr and sc ar Of Sc qr. and
NV or OF section Q; and Sc ar o. sc ar Of sec
lion ., al! In township Q. south range 8 wost.
or SO much OF said lands rs will pay the com-
10 said cause. 80
September %, 1904.
September Is, 1905. SS.lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25

Notice to Contractors.

Bids for the partial construction of n new
Receiving and Sorting Boom In pascagoula
river will be received by this Company frunl
date until October 10. 1896. ut IL m. Plans and
specifications gu file In the Office Of this Com
pany. The BGsri Of Directors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
PAScAGOuLA BOOM co.
j. J.. DANTZLER. President.
=. BLOOMFIELD. Secretary.
Moss Point Miss. Sept. q, 1896 SECT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-25

Col. Billie Breckenridge is talking
gold with all his old-time vigor, but
Madeline Pollard isn't saying a word,
although she would doubtless like to
realize any sort Of money on that judy
snnnt