davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Newspaper Men and
Doctors fleet DR.. Koch.
Who Has Just Arrived from Germany ON the Red
Star Steamer Iceland.

forcing the Koch Tubereuline into the lungs and
healing them"
DO you expect every one to use your treat
pentr'
Yes. I do expect most people to give the Koch
Inhalation trial. II they don't care to use II
they must try other means, but mine Is the only
treatment that goes to the lungs. 1 shall offer as
recommendation the names and addresses Of hum
dreds Of those who have been cured by my In
halation treatment. 1 shall not hide my light
under a bushel: 1t would be cowardly to withhold
the facts and facts are stubborn things therefore
shall publish only what can prove in the most
effective manner possible"
"Will the profession stand By your
.Yes. many Of them viii. Yet some OF them are
Jealous OF my success and criticise my methods.
But as long I cure this disease and they don't.
I chance for argument. I am willing TO
take test cases. and can be seen at my ofnces ut
4s W. 22d St. N. T.. and e21 street NV.
Washington, D. G. My treatment II the combined
system Of the DR.. Robert and DIR. Edward Koch
Consumption Cure. I use the Robert Koch Tuber-
culine by means Of my Koch Inhalation apparatus
for forcing only the healing oils but the dis
infectants ana Tuberculne directly into the lungs"
"Is Dr. Robert Koch financially connected with
your"
mo; only as 4 buy his Tuberculne for my In
halation.''
..How does your treatment actf"
1T kills the germ: it also heals and opens U
the diseased lungs by applying the treatms0A
through the bronchial tubes" II
Evening star., 1901-08-15

As DIR. Edward Koch arrived on the steamer
iceland he was met by several physicians. news
paper men and friends, all anxious to know what
he had found out that new about Consumption.
After interrogating him. he said:
Eyes. am glad to get back again in America.
This country is my choice to live in.''
"How was your Inhalation received in Londonr'
.'t was we'll received as I demonstrated at the
Tuberculosis Congress that my Inhalation Is the
only way possible OF administering the Koch
Tuberculine directly into the lungs
"How long before you will again return to Ger
manyf'
'I shall stay bere until every city has place
where my treatment can be given. II only from .
humanitarian standpoint, I believe this Is a duty
l owe to my fellow man."
doctor. about how many cures have you made
herer'
There have been published over a hundred
cures In this city. and / have hundreds Of testi-
moaials on file at my offices at 4s w. 22d street,
New York. and 627 q street NV. Washington. D.
c.. where my treatment Is given
''Win you advertise your treatmentf'
IT shall herald the news through the public
press Of my treatment for Consumption and II
the newspapers will not make public my cures
without paying for them. with openly and frankly
state my In public print. let 1t cost what II
will. You can call 1t advertising or not, as you
ma will hear Of my Inhalation Apparatus for
Evening star., 1901-08-15
BOND FIXED AT $4,000.

George Stewart Held on Charge OF
Stealing Jexye1ry.
George Stewart. alias Snyder. and Sadie
Stewart were today charged in the Police
Court with the larceny of lot of jeweiry.
valued at $1.7O0, from Hazel Saunders
of c street northwest. the full par
ticulars of which have been already print
ed in The Star. Judge O'Donnell decided
to dismiss the accusation against the
woman and to hold Stewart in $500 bonds
for the action Of the grand jury. He was
also held on the same bond to answer for
the alleged passing of bogus check for
81 TO S. E. Johnson
Evening star., 1901-08-15
The Bigness Of Kansas.
the Topska Daily Capital.

Every morning during the plowing season
the Kansas farmer goes into cornAeld ~
large an the whole state OF New Jersey;
every noon during the harvest the harvest
ers come to dinner from . wheat fieid Of
100000 acres. more than all the state az
Delaware and every night Mary calls the
eattla home from q pasture larger than
Pennsylvania Once called q desert. the
state Il now q garden. The mustang %
succoeded By q Percheron- The buffalo has
sDandondsa ana sS sns pre. e lss short shorsh9sn ssa
Sioux and the Shawnee danced. wheat
grows over the Old prairie dog VILLAGE. The
sun that crept over W1gWam and c01t0ns
Evening star., 1901-08-15
Boyd'. ana Vicinity.


BOYD'S, Md. August II, 1901.
A party of ten or more from the vicinity
Of Royd's and Jacksonville viii leave here
Monday next, August l9 for Buffalo to at
tend the Pan-American exposition. Side
trips viii be taken to Niagara Falls, Tor
onto and Thousand Isles Among those
who will be in the party, are Misses Julia
Ailnutt. Mamie Alinutt. NJ. Louis Darby.
Mrs. Arthur Williams. Mrs Walker.
Messss. Richard White. jr.. Thomas Darby,
8. d. Byrd. F. A Alinutt and Richard All
mutt They will leave Washington the
morning of the 10th via the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Mr.. John w. Williams OF
this place win also leave for Buffalo and
principal points In Canada Monday next.
The new st. Mary's Catholic Church at
Rarncsvilie, which has been Ia course Of
construction for the past eight or nine
months, win be completed this week, and
the dedication Of the ediice Will take place
Sunday next. Rev. Gilbert Mcdonald. the
pastor has aImoat recovered from hfs re-
cent severe Illness and win participate in
the exercises. A very large crowd II ex-
pected from al over the county Many
priests OF note. 1t Is said. will attend. Tho
church - 4 very handsome little structure
and Will cost. complete. about $10. .000-
Evening star., 1901-08-15

of territory within the United States by
far the most perplexing are the newly an
nexed territories. and that they are per-
picked because of the doubt whether, by
the character Of the populations. their ira
ditions. their local systems, their religious
organizations, they are fitted to look for
ward to statehood. Not only is the Union
made up of a variety Of territorial units,
not only has Ii been so since 1857, but
far as we can see into the future. that
variety will continue.
Evening star., 1901-08-15

Incendiaries Burn q Florida Town.
A dispatch from Pensacola, Fla, August
Il. says: Early this morning fire broke
out at Chipley, Fla. a railway. station. and
destroyed large part Of the town. with
property worth 100000. The following gen
eral merchants were burned out: Ball &
Co., Harper Brothers. L. e. Johnson. c. 6.
Allen. McGechee & Co.. Wells Brothers. J:
B. Williams. J. s. Barfeld. F. M. Farrier.
Mccormick g. Johnson. and the livery and
feed stables Of F. w. Harvey. The fire was
of an incendiary origin. and makes the
third that has visited that town within tho
past sixty days.
Evening star., 1901-08-15
CRAFTS VISITS FORT SHERIDAN.

Washington Clergyman Investigating
the Canteen Question Again.
A Chicago dispatch says: DR.. Wilbur r.
Crafts Of Washington, d. c.. superintend-
ent of the International reform bureau.
and author of the anti-canteen law, who
visited Fort Sheridan Tuesday when the
soldiers received their August pay. issued
a report based on his personal investiga-
ton in which he declared that with only
one dissenting voice 1t was asserted by
soldiers that there had been no more
disorder since the canteen was abolished
than before.
's1,he soldiers and citizens generally. the
report continues. attribute the desertions
largely to what they allege Is a new
policy and manifestly intended to produce
canteen arguments. namely. the arresting
the soldiers for small ofenses formerly
passed over or punished lightly. which
are now made the occasion OF multiplying
cOurtS-martial." kss
Evening star., 1901-08-15
District Lodge of Good Templars.
Special Correspondence of The Evening STAR

District Lodge of Good Templars.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, August Is, 1901.
The District Lodge of Good Templars
embracing in its Jurisdiction the lodges of
the order in the counties Of Fairfax and
Alexandria and the city Of Alexandria,
met at Walkers Chapel, in Alexandria
county, yesterday and. in the absence Of
the district chief templar. was called to
order and presided over by Mr.. Geo. w.
Hawxhurst. grand secretary. All the
lodges were represented but Sweet Home,
at Herndon in Fairfax. At the morning
session the district degree was conferred
on a number Of new delegates. and the re-
ports Of the officers were submitted and
referred to appropriate committees. These
reports show an increase in membership
in the district and healthy financial con-
dition of the order.
Committees were appointed for the ses-
sion as follows: Finance. A. s. Mankin. W.
T. Sprankle. Miss Edna Marks; state Of the
order. Rev. w. F. Miller. Robert Walker
]. H. Bartlett; award of banner, Graham
Pearson. Mrs. A. E. Corning. Miss Belle
Steele.
At the afternoon session these commit
tees submitted reports. The committee on
state Of the order recommended that funds
templar to visit each lodge In the district
and hold public meetings. The district
banner was awarded Golden Light Lodge
additions. Rev. w. F. Miller presented the
banner In an address. and Mr. r. H. Bart
lett received 1t on behalf Of Golden Light
Mr.. w. c. Shipman Of Alexandria coun-
ty was elected representative to the Grand
Lodge session at Falls Church, September
3. and Mr.. J. H. Bartlett Of Alexandria
was elected as alternate. The district
lodge voted to petition the constitutional
convention to vest the authority of grant.
Ing or refusing liquor licenses, in the coun-
ty and circuit courts in the counties, and
In the councils OF cities and Incorporated
towns. no license to be granted unless
majority Of the registered voters OF the
city. town or magisterial district shall sign
the application.
After rendering q vote OF thanks to the
ladies OF st. Julian's Lodge for the enter
tainment provided. the district lodge ad-
journed.
Evening star., 1901-08-15

Lawrence avenue. changed to Loomis
place; Lafayette ayen4e.S Changed to Mon
tello place; Park avenue, changed to Park
Evening star., 1901-08-15

Albany street. changed to Yates street:
baltimore street. changed to Zane street
Cincinnati street. changed to Adams street
Montflio avenue. changed to Vista plaza;
Evening star., 1901-08-15

street: Mcclellan street, changed to Girard
street: Hancock street, changed to Hamiin
street.
s3. Takoma Park.
Maple avenue, changed to Sd street: Vine
street, changed to Underhill place; Carroll
avenue, changed to Van Buren street; Oak
avenue. changed to Sd place: Chestnut ave-
nue.. changed to 9Th street; Magnolia ave-
nue.. changed to East avenue.
"a. Tunlaw Heights.
Franklin street. changed to Douglas
street: Galveston street, changed to Evarts
street: Georgetown and Rockville roads.
changed to wisconsin avenue.
s5. TruesdelPs Addition to Washing
ton Heights.
Connecticut avenue extended. changed to
21st street; Kaloramo avsuues changed to
SO. Trinidad. fs
nue.; NJ street. changed to Morse street: N
street. changed to Neal street; o street.
changed to Oates street,. Rhstreet, changed
to Penn street; Q street, changed to Quayie
ouayie street: HoibfeoE terrace. south
part. to Penn street: r sstreet. changed to
Raum street. dsarf
81. Todd ana .Bfpwn's.
Irving street. changed ten Bryant street:
Bismarck street. changeds to Charming
street; Princeton street. changed to Doug
las street; Harvartknskrset, changed to
Evarts street; Steuben street, changed to
Franklin street: Wallach street, changed
to Girard street: Marshall fstreet. changed
to Hamlin street; Farra&ut street, changed
to Hooker street: Sheridan, street, changed
to Irving street: Whitney avenue. changed
to Jackson street; Sherman avenue. changed
to 10th street; 7th street, changed to
Rrightwood avenue.
SS. Universtty Heights.
Omaha street. changed to Newton street:
Philadelphia street. changed to Otis street:
Quincy street, changed to Perry street:
Bunker Hill road. changed to Michigan
30. University Park.
Yelling place. changed to Adams street:
Euclid place. changed to Bryant street;
Huntington place, changed to Claiming
street; University place. changed TO 14th
place.
0l WoOdley Park.
Cathedral avenue. changed to. Girard
street.
01. Wesley Park.
Tenley place. changed to Taylor street !:
Xenta street. changed to Upshur street: /:
Armsieieh street. changed to Yarnum
street: Yuma street. changed 70 Weooter
Evening star., 1901-08-15

District boulevard, changed to East avenue.
53. KeniIworth Addition.
N street. changed to Nash street: o
street. changed 10 Ord street; P street.
changed to Polk street; Portland place.
changed to Pierce place; Q street. changed
to Quarles street; Anacostia avenue. chang
ed to Kenilworth avenue.
"a. Heating subdivision.
Prospect avenue, changed to Prospect
place.
65. Kalorama Heights.
@ street. changed to Quarles street; r
street. changed to Rusk street: Decatur
place. changed to Reed place; 8 street,
changed to Scott street: Bancroft place,
changed to Swayne place: street. cham
changed to Vane place: u street. changed
to Writ street; Prescott place. changed to
Yates street.
SO. Langdoa.
Baltimore street, changed to Zane street:
Cincinnati street, changed to Adams street:
Detroit street. changed to Bryant street |:
Frankfort street. changed to Claiming
street; Galveston street, changed to Doug
81. LIE Droit Park.
Maple avenue {or T street,. changed to
Taft street: Spruce street. changed to Uhl
street: Elm street. changed to Vance place:
Oak street. changed to Vail street; Le Droit
avenue. changed 10 I'd street: Harewood
avenue, CnanSeO I'd cQ street., l1uUSn street,
changed to 4th street: I.arch street changed
to 9th street: Juniper street. changed to
9Th street; Rohrer street. changed to 9th
place.
IS. Lovyndes' Subdivisfon Of WidOws'
Mite.
T street. changed to California avenue:
Irving place. changed to vane place.
80. LIE Droit Addition.
street. changed to Scott street: Seaton
street. changed to Swayne place; street.
changed to Taft street: Thomas street.
changed to Todd place: u street. changed
TO Uhl street; street, changed to Vail
street: w street. changed to Writ street:
Albany street. changed to Yates street:
Trumbuf and Baltimore streets. changed
to Zane street: Cincinnati street. changed
to Adams street: Detroit street. changed to
Bryant street: Emporia street, changed to
Charming street; Frankfort street. changed
to Douglas street.
90. LanleF Heights.
Lanier avenue. changed to Benton place:
Kansas avenue. changed to Gushing place:
Ontario avenue. changed to Ontario place; !;
Poplar avenue. changed to 18th street:
Summit avenue. changed to Dana place.
e. ~lGentellO.
Albany street. changed to Yates street:
baltimore street. changed to Zane street:
Cincinnati street. changed to Adams street;
McGtflio avenue. changed to Vista plaza;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-28
LA RTSA

Felices los tiempos anteriores al pecado I
Que hern1osos fueron y por 10 mismo, cuan
breves 81 hombre Vivia tranqullo, pues adn
no exIstian sus semejantes: era el compafiero
de los otros seres estaba orguloso de poseer
Sd inteligencia con la cual podla hacerlo todo,
Segdn !e dijo c Senor.
De este orgulo burlabanse los animales.
{ La lnteigencla Valiente cosa lie d.
10 ell asno-d Acaso Sc oye to yoz tanta dis
tancia como la mia
d CORES tanto como 20 9-afadi6 ell gan
so.
u Puedes tocar las nubes ?-~djO ell con.
dor
-STienes mis- fuerza?-aiadi6 ell elafapte.
al contInuaron todos los animales. Y
satIsfechos, acordaron que ell hombre era In
ferior al ser mas fndmo de la escala zool6gca.
Estaba ell hombre de buen humor. en-
vez de eniadarse, Sc snti6 scometido de una
risa fresca que duro largo ratio,
Los animales cesaron en- sus protestas. .
Procuraron reir y, naturalmente, no 10 consi-
guieron.
Eran de YER sus muecas, sus gestos, sus
contorsiones para imitar al hombre ...Y con
verdadera humildad declararonle e ser mas
superior de to los los seres.
II Por que pue1es relr lie dijo ell asno,
mas acknowledgements que nunca.
Y, en- efecto, los ahimales correD, vuean,
grltan, sufren, agunos hablan otros pronun-
clan discursos hasta escriben articulos.
Pero reir 2? . :. Solo ell hombre Sc RE /. La
risa es su patrlnoniO
Antonio Palomero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-28
OBSERVATION A Mr.. BRUMBAMGIH

Los examenes de aspirantes las plazas
que anuncia ell departsmento de Elucac6n
para segnir estudios en- los Estados Unidos,
han de verfcarse en- las cabeceras departa-
mentales
Hay mushos nihos pobreS que no pueden
trasladarse de Caguas q Aguas Buenas por
ejemplo, a Guayama 9 Humacao creemos
que ell comisionado, proporcionando faci1a-
des los i6venes que Sc presenter examen,
de6la disponer que estoS actos tuvleran efec-
to en- las cabecerAs de distritos escolares, este
es, donde residen los inspectores de ngles.
Atenda ests observation Mr.. Brum-
bamgth.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-28
Manifestation

Hemos qnedado altamente satlsfechos de
los examenes reaiza1os en- la escuela rural de
Ceada, por la sehorita Conception Rivera.
Muchos de sus aumnos, de muy corta edad
leen cscriban perfectamente, los demas SUI
mau, multipican de un modo admirable.
Hace tempo que sdmiramos e talento
virtud que alderman a la seflorita Rivera nos
alegrariam-s que la Junta escoIar contase
con sus valosos servicios para ell presente aho,
dandonos la alta satisfaction de colocare en-
Ia msma escuela que hoy dirige.
Gurabo 26 de JUNO, de 1901.
Varios vecinos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-28
A mi padre en- eI destierrO

Una vez mas la postrera sea
Ven la faena q compartir conmigo
QIe seremos los dos en- la pelea
Justicia re1enci6n, luz castigo.
No temas que 70 incline la cabeza;
No es bslc6n, mi desgracia, que mancilla
Quebrantase en- pedaSos mi altiveza,
No doblo la cervlz nj la rodilla.
La nube de caumnia que me arropa
Ha de pasar como las NUDES pasan;
Brota ell acero de entire la fgnea copa
Use templa en- las llamas que 10 abrasan
Tampoco pidasqu mi canto acalles
Su nota de odio, de placer reto
Deja que en- ondas de Juror estalle,
Deja que vibre su preludio nquieto.
Mi espfritu en- la lucha el combate
En- nueVa fuerza en- vignr Sc alenta,
Como aguila caudal que ell ala bate
En- medic al huracan q la tormenta.
La excelsa meta hacia que tlendo ell rumbo
Me da la f6 cue ell caraz6n enciende;
Nave serena, Que de tumbo en- tumbo
todo ell aqutl6n, ell limo tiende.
ST be de caer en- ell combate duro,
AL golpe que la suerte me depara,
Recostsdo de espaldas contra el muro
Mirare al enemigo, cara cara.
II
To eres ancano ya mas en- tn frente
La cenza del tempo que blanquea
No ha logrado apagar Ia llama arGiente
De tn amor la patria Y la Idea.
I'd eres brazo que lucha y voZ que canta,
Yguardas pesar dsI tempo fero
Rugidos de leon en- Ia gargant2,
1ntacto ell temple de tu iuvicto acero.
III
81 escrito esta que la vergnenza durs
Y que la infamla acabe sn reinado,
Que este caos fangoso Sc depure,
Hasta ser por ell fuego calcinado.
vencedora del tempo del o'viio
Tu palabra Immortal tendra su dla
Que por ell ascua dbl door herldo
De tn labio broto la profecfa.
Mailana legaran generaciones
En- que germine en- luz tu pensamlento,
Cual germina en- inc6gnitas regiones
Semilla aIada, que arrebata ell vento.
De los farsantes que la patrla oprimen
Hasta la huels quedara borrada
Y la honra patria teiunfara del crimen,
La patria dlgnidad sera vengada.
Asi su esfuerzo vencer6 al tirano
Dios ha querido que en- ell mundo sea
La violencia fugaz, cual humo vano,
Eterna pura cual su luz, la idea.
Santiago Perez Triana
(Coombano)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-28
FondO de jubiIaciones

Ri fondo de jubilaciones de los maestros
no Sc saba por quien es admlnistrado; cuanta
cantidsd queda, nj que persona dara cuonta de
esos fondos sus dnefios.
dQui6n responde de la administration de
las sumas depositadas?
JNo serfa mejor que Sc devolviesen a aoue.
Hos one contribuyeron acumularlasP
ASH los maeStros no pasarfan con estre-
chez estos meses de vacaciones, tai yez mu.
chos po1rfan asstlr las clases de Normal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-28
1mportante

Rogamos nuestros agentes favorece-
dores de la la isla que no echen al ovido que
Ia suscripci6n LA DEMocBACIA debe pagar-
Sc por adelantado
Esta empresa solo vive de sns recursos
para atender con puntualidad sus enormes
gastos, necesita unir anticipadamente to-
dos los meses los fondos que ingresan por
concepto de entradas.
EsperamoS ser atendidos.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
ONLY WEPT FOR HER HUSBAND
Insanity Charge Against Mrs. Albert
w. HURT Is Dismissed.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 1.-On Octo-
ber "A Alba w. HURT and Mabel Scott,
each aged 20 years and both prominent,
were married. Seven days after this
HURT left a good position, wife and
home and sailed to Honolulu. Not a
word has Mrs. HURT heard since from
her husband. Yesterday a complaint
charging Mrs HURT with insanity was
issued. Mrs. HURT said her husbands
neglect had caused her to cry consid-
erably, and her whole thought was
to go to him.
The physicians recommended dis
missal of the proceedings, and Mrs.
HURT returned TO Pomona. Her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Scott, of Po-
mona, came from Bloomington, H.,
three years ago, where they had lived
for years. They were neighbors and
intimate friends of ex-Vice President
Stevenson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
WOULDN'T MARRY COUSINS.
The Couple Will Get Dispensation
at the Cost of S1OO.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Biddleford, Me-, Jan. 1.-Alfred
Hughes. thirty years old. and Miss
Clara Bouthilette, twenty-five years
old, two well-known French Canadians
of this city, approached the altar of ST.
Joseph's church yesterday with the Az
pectation of being married. but after
waiting in the sacred edifice for nearly
two hours, momentarily expecting the
ceremony to be performed that should
make them husband and wife, We're in
formed by Rev. Father Canuel that the
marriage could not take place, as the
rules of the church forbade the union
of first cousins save in case of a dis
pensation of the pope.
The young people We're greatly dis
appointed when they learned that the
wedding could not take place yester-
day They will endeavor to obtain a
special dispensation. This will cost
about 800. The couple had made all
arrangements for their honeymoon
trip. They had furnished a house in
this city, where they were to reside.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
r. SAMUEL GREENE, the

~ r. SAMUEL GREENE, the
!: !: 4: /: =: 8: !: : !: J: ! J J ;
leading lumber merchant
Nn in large Western city,
was known as one of the
most prosperous men In
- his section of the state.
He had acquired his
wealth by hard trading
and close bargaining. Few people could
get ahead of him; and though 1t was
his frequent remark that every dollar
he owned was honestly made In
trade" his customers and his tenants
knew him only as hard man, not un-
scrupulous, but disposed to exact the
last dime. At home or in church
Ito which he went occasionally his
thoughts were too much occupied with
schemes of money-making to AFFORD
any spare room for affection or relig-
ious feeling. His business acquaint-
ances rather envied him, as one who
had CONQUERED the secret of success.
The lumber merchant sat In his little
office at the close of an october day.
1t had been a day full of business and
its aggravations. He was thinking of
going home, when there suddenly came
a rat-tat at the door.
Come in" called Mr. Greene, gruffly.
"Oh, it's you, Simmons. Well, now,
what's wanted?"
"Mr. Greene" said the newcomer. a
sturdily- built, honest-looking man of
middle age, 1--WE come to see IL you
won't let me have another bill of lum-
ber--some Michigan pine I need for
that contract have on the east side"
mo. Simmons, you can't have an
other foot of lumber from my ward,
that's fiat" said Mr.. Greene, harshly.
Gas soon as you pay up what you owe.
you can get more; not till them
But, Mr.. Greene" protested Sim
mons, this is a serious matter to me.
Why. I've paid you hundreds and hun
dreds of dollars good money. for your
lumber; and as soon as this job is
through you will be the first to get
your money. You don't surely mean
to say you refuse?"
That's just what | do mean"
snapped Greene. But I've no time to
talk about it. You can take your
choice; pay up your last bill, or go
without"