davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
INTERESTED IN CONTAGIOUS DIS. EASES or ANIMALS.
Roosevelt Calls Attent1sn ef ConEress to Necessity of PnesinG Ade- auate Legflsatton to Pre-
 vent Sprea&1ng.

Washington, March i.--The President today sent the following message: To the Senate and House of Represen-
 tatives:
 Your attention is respectfully called to the necessity of passing legislation at this session which will supplement existing law intended to prevent the spread of contagious disese of anil mals from one State to another or to foreign countries. Two bills. each de. signed to cure defects in existing law. are now pending before the Congress. The measures are practically identical These bills have been favorably re- ported by the committee on agri0ul. ture of both branches of Congress.
 Recent decisions of the federal courts have held that the statutory powers of the secretary of agriculture are inadequate to enfore regulations that prohibit the interstate govern ment of animals which have been ex- posed to contagion but which at the time of shipment have not yet devel- oped visible signs of disease.
 The right of the secretary of agri- culture to regulate interstate move- ment of animals exposed but not act- ualiy diseased must be recognized if the spread of such disease from State to State and to other countries ie to be prevented, and this right has re- gently been attacked In two cases flsd in the Supreme Court of the uuited Staes. and the Secretary of AErscr2fure is advised that the pourt may hold that the existing law is not sufficientty clear as to the steps which may be taken to accomplish this object Each of the bills referred to in this message fa taA hay AA which pointed out the necessity from a legal standpoint. for the enactment of this legislation.
 fear if no remedial legislation be granted at this session. that 1t may be impossible to continue to enforce the necessary measures for controlling this class of diseases and that serious widespread and irreparable injury will be caused to the live stock inter- ests of the United States.
 If the federal quarantine Is rendered ineffective, state will quarantine against state.. each requiring compli- ance with different statutes: the way to market may be blocked or rendered very difficult for shipments of live stock, contagious disease of live stock may be so dissiminated through the stock yards and channels of commerce that foreign countries will restrict the export of animals and possibly meats from the United States. all of which would be disastrous to the live stock industry.
 I therefore put in an earnest plea for early action in this matter and com mand to your favorable consideration the two bills proposed by the com mittees on agriculture and referred to in this message.
 (Signed
 Theodore Roosevelt. The White House, March 1. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
woRKINGMEN MEET.
Peoples Palace Is Scene of Remarkable
 Convention.

St. Petersburg, March 1.-PeopIe,s Palace was the scene of remarkable convention today when workingmen representing 160 factories of St. Pe- tersburg met for the first time in their lives with freedom of speech and as- sembly granted them. These work inKmen are 250 primary electors who on March 8, will select fifty of their number as members of the mixed econo- mic commission of which Mr. schidtov- ski is president.
 The convention unanimously adopted a resolution to refuse to participate in the election on March 3, unless the government pledge the release of work men who have been arrested since Jan- uary 22, that the members of the com rnittee be given absolute freedom of speech and immunity from arrest on account of the expression of opinions. and the proceedings of commission be published uncensored.
 Prior to meeting in Peoples Palace the delegates, representing seven groups, met in seven different halls and for four hours discussed the situation. The meetings everywhere were mark ed by orderliness and absence of in cendiary speeches. Outsiders who were present were struck by the intel ligent grasp of the subject display by
 
 and the respectable appearance. of the workmen.
 The massed convention begun at four p. m. A chairman and a vice chair man were elected. but throughout the meeting the proceedings were marked by primitiveness and ignorance of methods of conducting a meeting.
 One of the earliest speakers. wheel wright. moved, the assembly to great enthusiasm when he insisted that be- fore proceeding to elect Representatives to the commission they must insist on the liberation of more than 5000 work ing men who have been arrested since January 22, in connection with the strike movement. The speaker said these men were treated by the govern ment as criminals and it was the duty of the meeting to stand by their corns rades. No one knew, he said. what ll..nlln..nl ar. Eaa. Ehnna-A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
USED sTRYCHNINE.
Omce Before an Attempt Was Made to
 XIII Mrs. Stanford.


 San Francesca, March Ion the 18th of last month 1t was reported that an attempt had been made to murder Mrs. Stanford by means of poison placed in a bottle of mineral water at her home on California Street fin this city. It was stated she had taken three drinks of the deadly mixture. but the poison had been used in such large quantities that 1t served as its own emetic.
 Mrs. Stanford was taken violently i'll, and medical aid was summoned The contents of her stomach and the water remaining in the bottle were analysed and enough strychnine to have killed three persons was found. Mrs. Stanford first drank of the wa ter on January i4, and from that time her health declined.
 Although the story of the attempt to poison was positively denied. persis- tent rumors regarding the matter were circulated. She sailed for the Orient on the steamer Korea two weeks ago and 1t was believed by her friends here that the voyage would result in her complete restoration to health. No one had access to Mrs. Stanford's apartments in this city except mem bers of the household and though many theories were advanced. the de- tectives who investigated the affaix
 lCOntfaued on Page Threel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
osnxe elLase Names.

Washington, Mch. 1.-Secretary Hitchcock sent to the House today in response to the resolution, the names of sub-lessees for oil on the Osage In- dian reservation together with forms of the original lease and sub-leases. There Is also a large amount of cor respondence between the Indian bu- reau and various parties concerning fhesa IeaSea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
n..tmctive Ice Gsnrre.

Cincinnati. March l.-Tearing a path of destruction the ice gorge extending from Columbia and up the Ohio river for about forty miles, bore down upon the Cincinnati harbor today. causing a loss estimated at $4o0.o0o. Added to this, the damage done by the ice dur ink the past week. the total loss sus- tained by the river interests. Is over $600,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
Killed fin wrecyx.

Louisville. Ky. March 1.-Two freight trains on the Knoxville division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad met fin a head-on collision today. a few miles south of Lebanon Junction, Ky, killing two men and injuring one.
 The dead: Judson Anderson, Lebanon Junction, fireman; Chas. Norman, Le- banon Junction. brakeman.
 Injured: Wm. Ryan, engineer, Le- banon Junction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
Landia HeIping Tower.

Washington. March. 1.-(Special)-- Representative Fred Landis the baby member" of the Indiana delegation, is engaged in an effort to raise funds to assist Caleb Powers. now in jail in Kentucky, for the fourth trial for the murder of Governor GoebeL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
Bout at New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 1.-The main match at the Southern Athletic Club tonight was between Metty Matthews of New York and Frenchy Fay, local welter weight Matthews got the de- cision on superior in-hghting. The go was ten rounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
Coinage Statement.

Washington, Meh. 1.-The monthly coinage statement shows that the to- tai coinage executed at the hints of the United Sates during February. 1905, was $5.001.19o. as follows:
 Gold. $4.3o6.6so; silver. S5bs.oo0i min or coins t1a5.61o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

washingtea, March l.--ror AIahama -Fair Thursasy and Friday, variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

lcoatlaaea oa Raks 1hEeeA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

Scqntinnsa on Rssa xhesaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
uDIEWALKUERE "HEARDAGAlN
sy,o\D BOt W or "DER RfNG DIES
\jETIi NGEN" u THE 0PLRi'

IA NwsaIt.
llri N''I.p " ,s. ,,,,,n ,o sing
Na."l, '",,' rcatoftndurancc
Irunn'"','' w. .,,,. r,',,,r In smiles.
auh 'h
.r.. v.I.Iora" was per formed yester-
.,..,,..,n "a, the Metropolitan Opera
. .r. second presentation of the
49,. .,r,,,iy In weekly sections. 1t
a.un,t,ous day for yalkyr- or
,.I rlI-. accustomed as they were
ID, thc weather and otherwise
,...,,Ir.-. many persons assembled 20
,... t0. mt-iouUuc- OF a young man
.,,. o.th h. sister. god endcayorng
,-.,,r. am oi moral tangle and a
I... t-.,ng 90 le good to Wayward
E''" ,,,.y,hIco,,o ,ighteous-
Papa .'i
ness tE 'Nt'iF t'-i '"' '''
Tine Performance was mace '7ItV"lN
,,,sc..trr uy the first attempt Of Edthy
g-,o,l,Ejc in this. her native
Na'h'. w.. i 49,.
hni sue has 'i'''' Ut III ' "i''" H''" ',''
rte-Gf" ~ -'C'''~ iu~pl'h ntI WIN an IN
,.g,b.r au ton to be high soprano.
,.. .,r..g tlulrc designed her for a
v...~ Nc Walkers ambiti on
UT s,..I- ,,, .bo o,cc,,-
vlI ever Oh" N.",'''
l|I-NtA dAI.''It'I 200 ''' '''''' -
which All. teclmng altogether too common
~, .r,, lol-e and for which some
,,,,,o b,,a Ia nav dearly
shF"iN " DO Do.
on NedhP-'AF HlsHt sue sung run"
In les HuEu'u"i- MOI very "ell' 10 "
s,re hpt -'lIi -he went through tho work.
-, o.lo She was disclose d ON the
'''''i'.'' p.",.b13o uor onort 10
same -A t' "7 '',',''
portray i1r Young '@lNyr vas most tIeu-
table. and u some particulars highly
.rocessful She delivered the opening
49, -,i.,aiJlv winning nm on
- a,,,la,,so ,shinn ,ho
tnlslH-'' '','' va WI
plenIude nj her tone ana the bteadth oil
her phra-ng thoroughly deserved
the scene with Woiau was correctly per-
formed ON conventional lines The scene
- ,bo announcement was admirable in
o..ory -e-,.,ct except that The singer mis-
e5ic1laiod the amount Of tone required
,o carry over the orchestra. A little moro
sonorit ~ tbencxt time will make this episode
,,n-a imnrs-4iye In pose and dignity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
DAuP sCHOoL tNGERs PARENTS.
Refuse TO Allow Their Children 10 Attend
Principal BetHeen Two Fires.

A number OF indignant parents refused
to allow their children to attend the annex
Of Public School A. New York avenue
and Dean street Brooklyn. yesterday
because Of the unsanitary condition OF
the building Several Of the mothers visited
Principal Greene and told him what they
thought Of the school authorities. Their
remarks became so exasperat.ng that
the principal finally said
Yesterday ! dismissed four classes
There was considerable water in the rooms
where these children sat and it was COM
ing in constantly through a leaky roof.
l called up Supt. Maxwell and told him
that because Of the conditions had dis
missed the classes. was reproached
for sending the children homo and told
that | had exceeded my authority
A deputy superintendent Of buildings
was at the school building yesterday after
noon inspecting the roof He found that
it was leaking badly, and assured the princ
pal and the rest Of the teachers that repairs
would soon lie completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
PLAl-s AND PLlIERS.


sanlll- hArlc ID 70 hfenHasFu,
Charles Frohman has reengaged Marie
Doro for next season.
Grace George and ber new play,-Ahigail,
will he seen at the Savoy on Feb. 81.
Hall Gaines latest hook-play. The Prodi-
raj Son viii be- produced at the New
Amsterdam early in September. Liebler
Co make the production.
Daniel ' Arthur signed contracts yes
terday Tor new musical comedy by Edwin
Milton RoyIe and George V. Hobart in
which Marie Cah.ll will star next season.
Miss Cahil j. Arthur'- wife.
The Hoihurr-chausplelerin, Nine Agathe
Barse-cu wl make her farewell tonight
al the irving Place Theatre in Eva. By
Richard Vo-,
Roma Snyder Brooklyn girl has been
engaged hy the Shuher's 10 play Elsie
ST'0aW in Faniana AZ the Lyric. She
was called ON recently az two hours notice
n play o mart IN the comedy and sang so
well that sam shubert cnga ged her on the
spot.
Frank Keenan, has selected the one act
nay The System Of Dr. Tgrr' rs part
II the triple I III, with which he will reopen
the Berkeley Ivc"um Theatre on Feb. p.
j Is dramau1.ton by Henry Tyrell and
story Iho System Of Dr. Tarr and Pro-
lessor Feihrr French version Of which
wa- Produced last year in Paris.
NiarT Hampton has been enga Eed to
pay the Countess in the AL star cast OF
ne Two Orphans. now on the road.
Are takes The place 81 Miss L. Moyne who
preceded Annie Irish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
THE utRGULIES TRIO.
A New thanhcr Music Organization
Which Promises Wen

4 good trio club is a decided acquisition
70 The g-' II tic cty'- chamber music
organizations. and such has been provided
by the association Of Adele MGrgulies.
pianist with Leopold Lichieuberg violinist.
and Leo Schulz. 'rcllist under the title Of
no Adele Narclhcs Trio. This club gave
III Second concert last night in Aeolian
Hall
lhe programme consisted Of Brahms :
major tro, opus s; George Schumann's
sonata 100 j minor opus ~ for cello and
Naa and Ruh.Hstein'- 3 fat trio opus -.
NE Ncumann composition was performed
ior the 'irsi time in this city II is a work
Of cnolsly indefinite construction. a
!lmbIe Of disconnected and unrelated
melodc fragments with no ingenuity Of
development and not always the most
qqi-croei treatment Of the two instruments.
ne WORK was well played
IN t'e Brahms trio the three PLAYERS gave
al lnea ~ what may be expected If them
nnen they have had more experience to-
kelNer %" two artists Of tho bow arc well
NI9"n a1 lenders hut Mis- Margulics has
,s.doa boon heard I'm recent years She
Iaye1 eNceIeaty last night with well
Aenn'1 dynamic effects. clearuess and
ee"edcy oi touch and musical intelligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
HOOKS AND AUTHORS.

A new book by Andrew Carnegie is an
nounced by Doubleday, Page 4 Co. under
the title d The Life q James Watt.
which will tc brought out the end OF
March. Mr. Carnegie has been busily
engaged onthe book for the last sixm onths.
In fact he began it at Skbo Castle during
his usual visit there last summer The
identity Of the book. which is unlike any
other Of Mr.. Carnegie's productions in
that it is serious biography, has been care
fully guarded, and the announcement, OF
the title will lie received with interest.
The life Of the famous Sootchman who
first discovered the use Of steam by watching
the lid Of the kettle bob up and down has
always had peculiar fascination for Mr..
Carnegie. Himself Scot he determh ed q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
METRoPoIIrAN OPERA HOUSE.

Under the direction OF M Heinrich conrcd.
THIS EVENING at s-LuClA III LAMMHR-
MOOR. Sembnch, Pauermeister CAruso. Journet
paryis. Bars, Rclss Conductor, NlgnA.
ISOLDE, Notdlca. Walker: DIPPED. Van Rooy.
BlRss, Muhmann. Bars, Conductor, Hertz,
SAY; EyE, Feb. II. popular prices, at s-RONHO
ErJULlEFTF, Aiao Arttc RAuermeister, Jacuby:
Saleza. Plancon Journet, Bars. Cnnd'r, Frantic
sun. Evg., Feb Y. at $50 Pop. priCcsl-GRAND
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT Soloists. ElhmA
EamcS, flcmstad GorlK. Nuibo nossl. Con. Iranko
Mon. Eyg, Feb. 70. at s-LES HUGUENOTS.
Nordlca, Walker and Srmhrlch Cnuiso. PlancOn.
Scott, Gourmet Bars. Conductor NEna.
Wed. Aftcr'n Feb. u. 100 SlEGFRlfD. Alno
Aclue. Walker. Alien: Rurgs,Acr Van f'ooy.
Reiss. Gorltz, Mass. Conductor Hertz
We'd Evyr Feb la at S--LA GIoCoNDA Nor
dica. Homer. Walker. Cauiso. Glraldoni. Plancon.
beguc. Dufrche. Conductor. Nlgna -
ANCH, DIE FLRDERN AUS" Srrnhcich. Walker.
Altcn: Dlppri Rcss, Contz. Crc1er. Muhlmanu.
Hanselcr. Conductor. FRANKIE.
In Act H. all the principal artists will appear.
Fri Evg., Feb u. at s-LOHENGRiN Emma
Fames Homer Salcza, Gcritz. Bass Muhlmann
At REGULAR PRICES. Mon. Evg, Peb 20 sat.
Men Sd SEATS Now oS SALE
LAST rARsIFAL MATINEE.
WEBER PIANO USED
IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To-niehL $50.
FateMell Performance OF Miss AGATHE BAR
sESCt In r. NoSs Drama, EVA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
TRiINs SrtlLrD N SNOW.
itrr'no Norn Along the Rome. Water
town and OgdcnNhn.E toad.

"A1fRrlwN y Y. Feb. g-Ihe worst
storm That 'te Rome. WATERFOWL ard Og-
u'TSD0fS Railroad Company has expert
1''a ihi- winter began shortly before
'i'oiifhi last night and continued until
a'e 's afternoon. Tho storm was ac-
"'nlanoI hy heavy wind. Every cut
no road was filed with snow. and
we Weston Fails train was the only
we hai stalled. Freight and passenger
i''.- were tcdded in the snow all the
KY .",w"'1 Philadelphia and Richland
irl'7 we're -o heavy that the rotary
'Li vas able 90 do but little and shoyels
ia,l Ip 90 tr-afiol 90.
80. N'" YORK loeper leaving here last
l" noon to-day. Tho Sackctts Harbor
eye Vincent branches have not been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

The date of publication OF Percevsl
Landon's book, The Opening Of Thibet $
has now been set for Feb. Is, and il
will contain some of the most remarkable
photographs ever taken IN the Forbidden
City and elsewhere in Tibet. In his
Introduction, Col. Younghusband says that
there could be no more vivid or accurate
historian than Mr.. Landon. who was the
London Times correspondent of the famous
expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

number of years ago to do honor to his
countryman's me mory. He has gathered n
mass Of information in Scotland and Eng
land and elsewhere. and has written a
sympathetic and interesting biography
There will be no previous magazine pub
LEGATION Of this biography nor will Mr.
Carnegie permit il to be published subse-
quently in any serial form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

courts.
Billy Madden, whom Bat Masterson
recently described as n square sport. tells
new story Of the recently appointed deputy
marshal.
Soon after William F. Cody had made a
hit with his Wild West show met Master
son in Denver. ! knew that az Govern
ment scout and as a man Of nerve and
many adventures Masterson was a better
frontier character than Cody. The only
difference in Cody's favor was that he had
been advertised stronger than Masterson,
and was, therefore, more widely known
and so | persuaded Mnsterson to let me
make arrangements with one Of the New
York yellows to run stories OF his exploits
Il came East and made the arrangements
easily enough. but when went back Mas
terson baked. He hadn't been touted in
the papers and his nerve failed him for the
only time in his life
It's my candid opinion that il Bat hadn't
shrunk from advertising IN the yelows
he would have had better show and made
more money than Cody Every daredevil
from Butte to Phanix would have been
only too glad to follow his trail
A man arrested in one Of the department
stores charged with stealing bottle Of
furniture oil was asked what his defence
was. He explained promptly that he
thought the oil was free and produced
card. evidently one from the sheet music
counter 1t said
Take this home and try it on your piano
Where's the bail commissioner; asked
man Of the sergeant in the Tenderloin
police station the other night
The what" inquired the sergeant
The bail commissioner The duck that
has all the bail business in this station.
The man | pay money to sign bonds an
he whacks up with somebody else"
There Is no such person. said the ser
geant. frigidly Il don't know what you are
talking about
"Aw gwan, said the man az he marched
into the street
The persons who will miss the slot ma
chimes most il they are removed from
the subway, are the women The later
slot machines built for the underground
stations were made with small mirror
in them about on the level with the face
OF woman OF average height. The women
have been quick to appreciate these mir
ror7 and seize the opportunity while wait
mig for a train, TO touch up their hair a bit
Invariably they made pretence Of buying
candy, 20 the profit Of the Interborough
company and its concessionaires and the
spread OF the chewing gum habit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

Oscar Wilde's book, De Profundis
written while he was in prison, is now being
given out by his literary executors and will
be published in this country by G. P. Put
mans Sons The frontispieoe is a repro
duction Of the portrait made Of Wilde while
he was in New York by Kelly. the etcher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

responsible for the present result. But
the weather also has done its share this
winter The opportunity to get work
at shovelling the snow has appealed to
street beggars who are willing to work for
a few hours so long as they are not com
PEELED to hustle for their living for more
than a little while In the last few weeks
an unprecedentedly small number OF
Migrants has been taken into the police
courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
y Y Gle II ALL

Humpty Dumpty music IL obta ina BILE for
the Pianola, Aeolian Hail. 362 Fifth Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

odAv-sia Mat. sat. On the Bridge al VI d.
j 4 VI Az. night NeIt week, Two Little Walls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
CnLONIAL MUSIC HALL,

BroadNny and b.d 0lfctI aat FIIlIy1I9
Girl by Hobart q SCHWARTZ, Al $50, preceded
hy remarkable new spccialues and "A Duel IN
the snow Instant and Enduring success Even
inKs 25c 30 81 Matlnccs Tuesdays, Thursdays
md Saturdals b and W cenls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To-uicht 500
Farewell Performance OF Miss AGATHE BAR
sESCt In r. NOSs Drama, EVA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

The Yankee Consul music Is obtAinsble for
the PtAnola, AeoiiAn Hall. 362 fifth Az,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

bwaUacks .R'vava2oh RAYMOND ThcYanaee
Il Fvgs ~ Mat. Ssf. { htoCk. Cons !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

The number Of street beggars is 50 much
diminished now that the panhandler is a
rarer bird than over. Tho strictness
Of tho new law against vagrancy and its
fairly Ell isnt administration are, Of course,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25
PEOPLE WANTING
TO COME HERE

Oscar L. Baynard writes from Will
mington, Delaware, to Governor Garter
saying he is very anxious to come out
to the Hawaiian Islands and would
like to know what the chances are for
a man to get a good paying position
there" He is an experienced book
keeper and has been in the lumber and
commfssary trades. I am q years
old he goes on to say, married, and
don't use booze or tobacco, and am a
hustler" He wants to know if posi-
tions here are under civil service rules.
Theodore b White, Of Greene, r. L,
writes to the Secretary, saying there
are three or four persons there who
are thinking of going TO the Hawaiian
Islands and would like to know the
conditions.
What are the chances there for
workers with a. few hundred dollars
each" the writer asks. Are the is
lands surveyed or would we have tc
take squatters' rights? Aside from tbs
natural products of the islands. could
the crops produced here be made t.
producer"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25

I'd like 70 have a small piece of ice. -
said the oil millionaire in Hades. mo.
sir" replied Satan; money is your
god. Inu con have all the 'nonsy you
want. but nothing else" well, then, -
retorted the millionaire, 'let Ire have
a cool million. Houston Chronicle.