davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-25

rnuisvillc Times, October 18TH; Inc
ehief officials OF the L.. =. y 81. =. hoau
have All returned from the annual meet
srr n tho stockholders which took place
q Bellcville, Ill, Thursday. Gcne.aa
H.rsrer Evans returning yesterday
roorr;no ana Auditor Collier and Juugc
Iiumphrey, the attorney, last evening
The oId directory was reelected e. 'oI'
Iows: d. j. Mackey and VIM. Lehman,
- rvansviIlc c. G. Baldwin and james
StiIlman. OF New York Bluforu NIL
son. 81 Spring. field, ILL.,; =. .. Hopkins
~ Psoria. III. Thos. w. Scott o. TAT
0eld. III, q. a. Koerner ana q. =.
Wanqcjin. OF Dclleville, ~. All s Mere
present except Mcsers. BALDWIN pun III
msn ana Hopkins. On account o. Us
numerous improvements progressing 2.
~ AIR Line, the officials have not nae
she onportunity to mako out tho rcgu.al
annual report, which will not .
ready Tor publication till about the nrs
81 January. However. the earnings 70
he past year, showing largo incrcas
over that OF former years, were suum.'
ted 10 the stockholders. Every,n'nl
pssscd on quietly and the stockno'oer
wore much pleased with the present con
d,t;on 81 tho Air Line. The initial q
rectorv meeting Of the fiscal year VI
take place shortly, but no change "a 20
officials will be made.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-25
Children Cry for Pitchers castoFia'


Tho cambridge Township In
stitutO
VIM be held, at the public school
At Jasper, Nov. 9th, 1889. The
following Is the programme:
Opening Exercises Of the School, Miss
Bruckor.
Organization Of the School, Miss Brett.
The School Programme, Mr.. Mel
chi0r.
School Signal, Miss Eifert.
Geography, Miss Smith.
Essay: HUMBOLDT, Mrs. Gutgsell.
School Government, Miss Haskius.
American Literature, Miss Brelage.
Spelling. Mrs. Cooper.
Essay Holmes, Prof. Doughcrty.
| Teachers will read the County Manua
on pagc SO, and no excuse can Be &C
ceptcd. mo work, no pay"
L. Z. BRucgER, President
| JosErn EcKsTEIS, Trustee.
| Approved Gro. r. WILSON, Go. eup'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-25

ny virtue OF % execution TO mo d.
ID rcctcd from the Clerk Of the superior
Court. OF Marion County, Ind, l vii
expose 1t public sale 70 tho highest Do
der, on
SATURDAY, rnE leru DAT OF NO
MEMBER, A. y. 1889,
betvceu he hours or 10 o'clock :. p
Ana O'Clock b. a., OF said day, ct th'
door " the Courthouse in the town o
Jasper. Dubois county, Indiana, the rent
and profits for . term not exceeding
seven years, the following described rca
estate, to-wit:
The south-east quarter Of the south
| cast quarter Of section No. three ~
township No. one ~ SOUTH range 80
six (6l west, 40 acrcs; thirty acres o. 9
the south side Of the Southwest quartz
Iof tho southeast quarter Of said sectio
three (3), ID said township and range
1.-The north-half Of tho northeast quartz
lof the northeast quarter Of section Nc
fon (lO), in said township and range
acros Tie southeast quarter Of the nortI
lcast quarter Of section No. ten (lO), !
said township and range, - acres; sixty
four acres Oh Of the east side Of the we
|hslf OF tho northeast quarter Of sal
section ten (l0), In said township On
range, and part Of the wcst-half Of q
south east unrtcr Of said section ten &c
( n aid town ship and range, bounded
follows, viz: Beginning at the mort
. east corner OF said west-half Of the sout
east quarter, running thence south for
(1O) rods, thence west sixty-iour %
N rods. Ghencc north forty (40) rods, then
! east sixty.four (64) rods, to the place
\ beginning, containing 16 acres, more
lccs. and containing In al, zlO acre
|, more OF less, situated In Dubois count
1 Indiana.
2 Aud On failure 70 realize the 4
! amount Of judgment, interest and cost
Z viii 81 tho same time and place expose
public sale the fee simple q said r.
Taken ss the property Of John r: p
!. I}ruIcr, q tho suit Of Indiana Nation
4 Bank.
: said sale vii be made without q
relief whatever from valuation or .
!, FERDINAND SCHNEIDER,
= sheriff OF Dubois County
= A. G. HAnRis, ATTY for Pm:
Oct 70, i6S9--3v. ttrL AZ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-25
singmlar Hail,;culation.

nccause some men talk brilliantly. A.
.,..uh 4, NAV 10 nonsense. or vicions,
49,, -. 1880 thcx are commended bs cer-
ta,r ,,cwsnaprrs ana their ideas. u not
endoraed bv silence. orc ~ least nnt op.
nosed. A singular Instance Of ms k'h'
II afforded IN tho comments 81 sevc'h'
Democratic papers on tho speech o. ~"
lt.nri Watirrsnn. made IA week q.
: o,,;sv;,le N Al assembly which should
80 cslIed the National Board OF Eastern
u...;noIators of Prices for their own
Agyrandiscment. which they style
Trade. Mr.. Watierson's speech was
~hrilljant.v as his writings usually arc
Int hia recommendations arc rams
heresv. az far "a Democracy or tnc Eone'
raj GOOD Of tho masses are conccrneu'
Instance his argument in favor rrr
r,ancnt Natioral debt Of two hf''o'
dollars. on which the people must pal
taxes "a meet interest. 50 As 70 inrmiH,i
hseis for n system Of National ''anes
ana National Bank money. Now We We
rsvc this country would hc billions
So,,.xs hctser of to-day IL Nationa
Rant currency had never been forces
~cor tho reople. and the paper curfcnc
MA hecn madc entirely Of gfccrnacNi
ana go;d and silver certificates. Niue
- nc interference in the purity OF Gle.
S,ons ~ combinations o. bankers TOT sc
AN nnrnoses would then have bee
svo;acd. ana tho large incidental de'
truction OF paper money, csumsleu
one pcr cent. every i've years, Won
Hsvc accrued 10 tho benefit Of taxpayer
instcad or tothe benefit OF rich nao"o
NO control. on financial questions. .
~.Ss.sr.s nortics n the Eastern State
ana nav but little taxes IN proportion
their actual wealth.
Wa nreaume Il IL all right Tor m no
ored citizen OF Louisville 10 uckei y
nwciee 81 these gentlemen, while IN
wcro Visiting that city aud par'ak'ns
a. hospitalitv. but Democratic euro
vii, al we'll 20 remember fht ",
Dcmocrats every where dcnounce =
sheorv that . "National debt IL Na''
nal blessing under any circumstance
sml believe that debt OF any ~
should be paid as quickly as possio
vhcsher Of the general governmsn''
states. corporations or individua's.
Another idea endorsed by that me,
,rr was the necessity Of substituting,
congressional appropriation OF inc pe
r,e's money, wrung from tncm ~ y
necessary taxation, lines OF stcamsn'
- Soufh America. Just - wc'' sup
5jze rolling mill in Jasper, or 2 wa
factory 10 Louisville, or any other ?
40 Enterprise that will not pay on
s.vcst,nonf or capital for several yes
when these chimerical sehcmers
tempt 10 lead Democrats into , sucn p
iects. ana get the party biindfolaeo
s.hr;liiantS spccchcs, and other lnuu
~,c.ts 81 tbat Il endorses them. Il
have reversed the policy Of the PAL
ana destroyed its usefulness ana
masses will desert It for somc more 9
81 party, and We 90 warn the Inu'a
nolis sentinel and tho Evansv
Courier. two Democratic papers
compllmented Watterson's fal'ac'ous
dress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-25
No Danger or Gas Giving OUT
Soon.

The alleged diminution OF natural gas
q mapnified the farther onn gets away,
and the less there Is really known about
she matter. II seems not TO DO apprcci-
atcd that IL has been shown that science
will como TO tho relief OF manufacturers
whenever natures supply shows dis
position 10 run out There y feIt nc
such danger Of tho great calamity % our
manufacturers as persons remote IRON
the scene and ignorant Of the facts or
pear to think is impending. -Pittsburt
Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-25
I'oss

SHERIFFsS SALE No. IL
Try virtue or certified copy Of de-
I'D cree to me directed from the Clerk
or the Dubois circuit court, in cause
wherein Lemuel L. KeIso is plainllff, and
John NJ. Parker, Sophia "A. Parker, g
Al. arc defendants. requiring me 20 make
the sum OF One Hundred and Ninety
One and 45-l0O Dollars, with interest on
saii decree and costs. will expose 81
public sale, to tho highest bidder, 90
SATURDAY. THE 16rH DAY o. No
vEMDER, A. ID. 1889,
between the hours or 10 o'clock .. m.
and 4 o'clock D M. Of said day, at the
door Of the Court House In Jasper On.
bois county, Indiana, the rents and profits
for I term not exceeding seven years,
the following Real Estate so-wit:
Lots Nos four a.. i've 90, six (6) and
West addition 20 the town Of Ireland, y
Dubois county accordtng % We Piss =
aid addition 70 said town.
Ii such rents and profits will not eel
FOR 1 sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree
Interest aud costs, will, NJ tho sam
lsimc and place, expose to public sale th
4 fee simple OF said real estate, Or 50 muc
thereof q may be sufficient 70 discharg
aid decree. Interest and costs
Said sale viii be made without any =
lief whatever from valuation or appra;s
FERDINAND SCHNEIDER,
II Sheriff Of Dubois County.
Il TRAYr.oR& HUNTER, Attys for Pms:
Il Oct. 25th, 1559-3w. tpf. $5'I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-25

IN THE SouP.-Mr. L. d. Scfrit editor
OF the Washington Gazette q in the poll
teal soup. He was an applicant for the
postrnastcrship Of that city, but on Mon
day the President appointed x-MayoI
w. r. Ellis TO the place, much to the dis
gust OF the editor aud his close friends
Ho with nine others formed . pool BE-
fore tho election, each man putting n
$50 70 help tho &. .. p. 10 that county
and whoever OF tho number shoult
knock Tho postofIico pcrsimmon was x
nav the other nine $50 apiece. Mr.. ELL
was not IN the ring, aud 90 The editor I
out go clear cash, % well a. the post
masiership. "Sich u politics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-25

The Princeton Leader says that Judge
Wclborn ~ putting q stop TO the re-
marrying business, as ne granted certain
divorces In tho court. recently held IN
Gibson County, In such q way that TIC
parties can not legally marry again ~
less than two years. Tho Judge - or.
posed 70 divorces for trivial causes, and
very properly 50, too.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-25

rrThc elections 10 Ohio and vir-
Ojnia take place Nov. 8, week from
next Tuesday. II Il hot IN both states,
With the chances II favor q The Demo
Gratis Ia Virginia and The Rsds 10 Ohio
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-10

houTs. A number Of houses have
been unroofed. At Maine, Prairie,
Melrose, Rockville; Sauk Centre and
all the small towns In storm county
the wind unroofed dwellings and
moved out-buildings from their foun-
dations. The sky looked as though
the cyclone Of three years ago might
be repeated. Tonight reports from
South Dakota and northern Minnesota
ere TO the effect that q soaking rain is
falling, Moorhead being the only
place to report high wind accom-.
panied by rain. Crops generally are
suffering from want Of rain. The
heavy wind storm will greatly injure
all classes Of CROPS. Al Hillsboro.
OAK, the rain was accompanied by
heavy wind whice partially unroofed
one house and moved another twelse
feet off its foundation. At Hinckley,
Mimi. a severe wind storm has been
prevailing all day doing damage TO
timber.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-10

i think II wcs RCthsker In an edl-
torial In the Omaha Republican re-
Gently, who nsde the hsrsh assertion
that "this county Is not Christian
It's business" Business Ii besrtless.
There !. little music in the auction
eer's hammer. Last week, at the New
York real estate exchange, was sold to
the highest bidder the birthplace Of
Annabel Lee, and the sometime home
Of the poet Pos -Fordhsm. Does not
the name carry with 1t the music OF
running water, the rustling OF
brsuches, twitter of birds and murmur
Of breeses? 1t suggests picture OF
rural beauty and restlul quiet. So 1t
was some forty-five yssrs ago when
the three acres Of grass and shrubbery
were occupied by the melancholy poet;
but this country sis business" Poe
left Fordham after the death OF bis
cousin-wife there, aud through the
decades of years which have followed
the tide of the city he's crept on aud
up toward the wood hills until TIE
poets home and once rnral retreat hsf
b,sn cut up irto ely lots and sold on
TIE exchange st the rate Of S775 pei
lot. The purchaser, Mr. Wm F. GuN
announces his intention ci EeePilg ;l
piece - Il is now, p memofie' ~ tf'
poet Cheyenne Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-10
A FINE rALkER.
John Bright In Social Inteicpure-His Ez-
cellent Language.

John Bright In Social Inteicuure-His Ez-
celient Language.
he always talked well, ,ut Lthink
he never talked better than after his
practical withdrawal from public life.
II seemed as though his powers as a
speaker, no longer used foi the in
struction Of the world at large, were
employed all the more unrsevedly
for the benefit of his personal friends.
II was upon books and literary sub
jects generally that he chiefly liked
TO talk. His knowledge of English lit
erature was in certain directions won-
derfully wide and deep ! imagine
that there are very few men who
could have beaten him in a competi-
tive examination in our English poets
from the days Of Milton 10 those Of
Wordsworth. Ills literary tastes were
as simple as his personal habits, and
no doubt he would have fallen under
the contempt VI the superior critics Of
certain cliques if they had been aware
of his opinions on many subjects.
But even they, if they had enjoyed the
privilege of bis friendship, would have
been charmed by hearing him recite,
as he was very fond Of doing, favorite
passages from the poets he loved so
well One evening in the spring Of
last year, shortly before his illness be-
gan, ] was sitting beside him in the
smoking room at the Reform club,
when he began TO talk about English
hymn and hymn writers
By and by, carried away by his
theme, he repeated to me many of his
favorite hymns AS he recited them
in measured tones the charm of that
beautiful voice which had so often
thrilled the house of commons, and
subdued a hostile majority, made it.
self fe.t lgen in club smoking room,
and '~Sea all parts of the room men
drew e.ietly near TO the spot where
we We're sitting, and listened with
bated breath as the old man eloquent
repeated verses of kind which, I
fear, are not often to be heard within
the walls Of club. There was one
noticeable Characteristic of his voice.
Though the tone was low, it was 30
clear, and so slzillfully was it modu-
lated, that when speaking in his ordi-
nary tones he would be heard with
distinctness at the further end of o
large room, even although several
groups Of takers occupied the apart
ment And then, how admirably
chosen was the language in which he
spoke, even in ordinary conversation
Ihave said that some superfne critics
might, perhaps, have sneered at his
taste In literature. There is not an
writer now living, however,
who ,rould no, be the happier IL be
.. rite as well as Mr. Bright
., y spoke For has words even
m9i commonplace convesa-
-1- se chosen so we'll that, as he
ou seemed 20 be listening TO
masterpiece of our literature
London News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-10

On motion OF Aid. Bach the services
Of s. B. Thuiman 81 chief of police
was dispensed with and his salary
ordered paid to date. Mayor Redd de.
clined to nominate anyone else for the
position for the present 20 the otfice
ives left vacant. Treasurer Wiley ap-
peared before the board and notified
them that number OF parties liable
for city licenses were 10 arrears, and
asked for instructions, which were
given him, in effect 10 notify ell
parties In arrears that the arrearagts
must be paid at once. and report the
condition Of affairs 10 the council a,
the next meeting. The question of
making arrangements for the further
use Of the electric lights for street
lighting was discussed. supt. Ullman,
Of the company. appeared before the
board and stated that they did mot
care TO renew the present contract.
On motion Q committee consisting Of
Aldermen Moran and Callahan ww
appointed 10 confer with the company
and present o proposition for street
lighting ut the next meeting. The
council then adjourned. F
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-10

ena. Mrs. Burgsrd was born Feb. "a,
1850, in Buffalo, N. Y. She came to
Montana sixteen years ago and was
married at Miles City, Feb. 6, 1881, to
H. c. Burgard. About eighteen
months ago Mrs. Burgard was taken
sick with dropsy and we taken east
for treatment list September. She
was gone three months and was much
improved In health when she re-
turned, but almost immediately upon
her arrival she began to grow worse
and gradually failed untn death en-.
sued. Mrs. Burgard left no relatives
except one sister. who came from the
east about three months ago to nurse
her and who remained with her until
her desth.-Hc.ena Independent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-10

A gentleman who was present on
the occasion told me today that sever.
al years ago David Dudley Field and
Henry George met for the first time a.
the office Of The North American Re.
view. Mr.. George had Just returned
from abroad, where he had made .
great reputation, but in New York
personally he was little known, al
though his abilities were generally
conceded everywhere. The gentlemcn
met 70 interchange views on the SUB
ject elaborately sci forth In Mr..
Georges book, Progress and Power
ty." Durina the course OF the inter
view Mr.. Field criticised alleged
statements in that work ON political
economy. Bis remarks indicated ig-
porance of the text 10 such degree e
10 surprise Mr.. George into saying evil
IDENTIFY the gentleman had not red
the book he had come 70 criticisp.
Strangely enough, this Mr.. Field "a
mitted, which caused embarrassmeu>t y
both and cut short theiniervi6&. Sub
sequently, at another meeting. n morr
thorough understanding OF each othc,
was had, and the opinion Of each - n
the others abilities was decidedly com
plimentary. During these intervi.v1
Mr.. Field, with the keen penetrsfiou
and artful skill OF a lawyer. would -
10 entrap Mr. George into an adminios
OF some proposition, with vioW b
prove It's fallacy. The quick inle11i-
gence OF the latter grasped at once ~
question In all its bearings and ~
adroit and ready answers shovvd 9
genius for debate. r. ~ I
"The duel between theso two -
ters was" said my inforznAnk y
thing TO be long remembsrsd -
showed the great controversial tAlen1
Of the one no less than ~ ezhsnetlom
fssource Of the q<hsr-- -bp(h sup<k y
New York Qz>nhih
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-10
ON The ROAD TO BILLINGS.


A Stage Coach Is Held up and the Treasure
Box Fiiched as In Days Of Aud Lang
syne.
p A Great Falls dispatch to the Hell
ena Independent reads as follows:
Monday night about II o'clock, five
miles west Of Stanford, in Fergus
county, some hignwsymen hele up
the stage Of the Great Falls aud Bill
lings line, which left here on Sunday,
and demanded the treasure box. The
driver saw that resistance was useless
and threw IL out. The robbers then
disappeared without molesting the
passengers, among whom was S. S.
Hobsop, the extensive cattle owner nj
the Judith Basin. The stage pro.
ceeded on Its journey and met about
five miles from the scene of the robbery
the eastward bound coach and report
ed the robbery. The robbers were
evidently alarmed by The approach Of
this stage, which they could see long
way off on the hill. for they threw
away the Treasure box, which was
picked up by the esst bound coach.
Theue was fortunately nothing valu-
able In the box. The scene Of the rob.
berry is known "a Surprise creek. The
news was brought by the coach which
arrived this evening. No such affair
has occurred for years and it excites
astonishment among those who have
learned the details.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-10
The Council in Session
1t Hears the Reports Of the Po-
lice Pow.rs and Approves the
Treasurer's Statement.
Mrs. Burgard, a Former Resi-.
dent Of Miles City, Dies
in Helena.
CITY coUNUIL PROCEEDINGS.

IiIh SOUNClL PROCFEDlNGs.
1t DEGREES that Arrears of License Must be
Paid at Once.
The city council met last evening In
regular session, there being present
Mayor Redd and Aldermen Bach,
Callahan, Campbell and Moran. The
minutes were read and approved. Re-
ports of chief of police and police
magistrate for the month ofApril were
read and on motion referred to the
city clerk for examination aud report.
The committee to which had been re-
ferred the treasurer's annual state
mept, reported that they had made q
q thorough examination of the state
ment and having found 1t correct, re-
commeude ! that II be approved, and
on motion II was approved and or
dered filed. The committee having
In charge the communication of ex.
Mayor Scheetz ssked further time,
which wes on motion granted. The
committee appointed to secure more
comnodious rooms for the meetings
OF the codncll reported that large
room could be had in the Stebblns
block, with steam heat, for SO per
month, also a larger room in Ba-
sinski's block, formerly occupied as
the u. 8. land Office. for SIS per
month without heat, but that the les
sor would furnish o stove. Another
room in the Schmid block was srg-
q sted and es the committee had not
exc mined this room they esk 4 fur
ther time In which TO do SO which
wss granted. The city clerk reported
the names Of psrtics on Pleasant aud
Washington stree's who had paid
the specisl tax levy fer sidewalks,
which sidewalks had not yet been
built and IL appearing that the entire
frontage on the north side OF Pleasant
street from 9th to llth stree'' ives en-.
titled to have q sidewalk built. the
clerk ives ordered to advertise for bids
for constructing same, said bids 4, be
opent 4 by the council on the 2Srd day
Of May. On Washington street the
majority frontage had not paid, and
ss II did not appear to be urgently
necessary that said sidewalk should be
built, the council on motion directed
that the special tax be refunded to
those who had paid II, and the side
walk be for the present abandoned.
Toe bank Of II. B. Wiley as city treas.
urer In the sum Of s., 900, with w. B.
Jordan and Sydney Paget a. sureties,
and the bond Of w. A. Burlelgh as
city attorney In the sum ofsl 900, with
John Carter and John Wright as sur, :
ties, were on motion approved and
ordered fled. A communication ives
read from Michael Collegsn. asking
that bis name be removed '-,m the
blacklist, and on motion the came
was leid on the table.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered Maid.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-10
WIND IN THE WEST.
The Butt End Of the samoa sigh Reaches
Dakota.

DNkotn.
ST. PAUL, May s.-After blowing
hard ell day yesterday and lsst night
in the northwest. the wind to-day iu'
cressec to gale aud did considerable
damage. In Fargo. Dakota, several
buildings were blown down. Reports
are coming in from the country OF
damage 10 buildings aud crops. Az
Buffalo, this county, the storm reached
its greatest severity. Wheat In many
places was clown out OF the ground
by the roots. In other places II Ia
buried 20 deer IL will never come up.
Ht Yankton the wind storm assumed
the violence Of hurrlcand: The city
hall, . new and staunch building,
rocked 80 the council hastily adjourned
and went into the street. The storm
was followed bya soaking rain. Al
st. Cloud. Minn., . terrible wind
storm has been raging for lwenty-fouI
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-10
Stolen From indians on the Yellowstone.

BENTON, May s.-Tbe River Press
says: A dispatch YVES received by
Stock Inspector Matthews from Rus
sell b. Harrison, secretary Of the Mon-
tana Stock Gro~ers' Association.
which stat that nine Blood indiana
and one helf-breed or white man from
the north had stolen 40 head Of horses
from the Crows on the Yellowstone
May Srd. II Is expect a the thieves
will attempt to ;r' ~ the Missouri at
the Coal Be nks or at Portage Coule,.
Matthews will make every effort to
head them off.