davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-22
PHYSICIANS QUARREL 81
DURING AN INQUEST
DR.. F. GARRISON CUT IN THE NOSE BY DR. w. H. HAL DUR
ING INVESTIGATION OF ALEXANDER TH0MPs0Ns Al i
~.~s... DEATH. s4 s

they We're followed by Thompsea1s and
o Brien stopped. remarking to tie Wit
ness that he thought that he was In for
1t. The two men finally "got together
/ but the witness did not see any BLOW S
struck and neither did he see a Meappn
in the hands Of his friend. Hes heard
O'Brien crying: &
Let go of my wrist ~
When the two men separated O'Brien
and he went home together and he felt
OBrien's wrist and it appeared to be
much swollen. and OBrien said:
IF he had held my wrist much longer
he would have twisted my hand OF"
DR.. II. NJ. Hall was the next witness
and testified to being called to Thomp-
sons home on the night OF January Is.
/ He saw the condition of the man and adj
viSed his removal TO the St. PauPs hos
pital. He dressed the wound ana did not
think that at any time while Thompson
was under his care that it would cause
! his death. The injured man. he said
was a fine specimen of physical manhood
and his pulse and temperature We're; nor
NAL. He was later notified that the
case had been turned over to DR.. Han
son. While giving his testimony DIR. Hall
had a small pearl handled pen knife in
his hand with which he Illustrated his
testimony ard at other times idly struck
the point of the blade into the chair in
which he was sitting.
DIR. Hanson was the next witness and
said that he had been called TO ST. Pauls
hospital on the 18th to attend to the case
OF Thompson whom he found in a Very
bad condition. An examination showed
that the ntest he was st-angulated which
indicated that it had never been placed
in it's normal cavity. The pulse and
temperature were both high and he told
Thompson's friends that the man could
not recover At the request OF the injur-
ed mans friends he removed about six
teen inches of the intestine and had
drawn the ends together With a MUIR
ply button" The man felt better after
the operation.
DR.. ?. j. Sheeran and Dr.. A. P. O'Leary
who performed the autopsy testified that
the Murphy button" had partially slip
ped leaving an opening in the intestine
from which the fluids escaped into the
abdominal cavity. 1t was their opinion
that death ensuel from shock and blood
poisoning.
At this moment the disturbance be-
tween the two doctors already related,oc-
CURED and when order was restored Dep
uty Sheriff William J. Rowe testified that
OBrien when placed under arrest by
him haa asked him if he wanted the knife
with which the cutting was done. When
informed that the knife was wanted
,oBrien gave him a. two-b laded pocket
knife which was introduced in evidence.
The case was given to the jury and as
eva fe5 a var7itY of death from a knife
wound inflicted by O Brien was returned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-22
WANTS T0LICK SOMEBODY.
Bruiser Sharkey Itching to Fight Once
More.

New York, Jan. 22-Tom Sharkey
does not intend to remain idle until he
gets an opportunity to do battle for the
championship. The sailor, who is now
at Hot Springs, where he went to train
for his go with kid Mccoy, which
has been declared off, has wired his
manager Barney Reich, to match him
against any other good heavyweight
available.
Manager Jim Kennedy, OF the 1wen-
tieth Century club OF San Francisco
called on Mr.. Reich and suggested that
some good man take McCoy's place
Reich told Kennedy that Sharkey was
anxious to get on match or two be,
fore he met Jeffries, and would sign
articles at once if Kennedy would secure
a worthy opponent.
Kennedy has the matter under con-
sideration and Will make an effort to
get Peter Maher to meet Sharkey in San
Francisco next month.
There was talk of meeting between
Sharkey and Maher before Mccoy came
to the front and now that the kid"
has Withdrawn, there is good reason to
believe that the two will be matched.
1t is understood that Mr.. Kennedy will
be a bidder for the contest between
Shaikey and Jeffries, providing the lat
ter wins his coming bout with Rubin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-22
ZINC ORE GOING -&.7-'-
over TO EUROPE
AMERICAN SHELTERS CANNOT
HANDLE 1T ALL-MINES ARE
SHUTTING DOWN.

joplin, Mo-, Jan. 22.-Fifty thousand
tons of high grade zinc ore from the
Missouri Kansas Mining district are to
be exported to Europe, this amount hay-
ing already been contracted for by the
European smelters through the Missouri
ana Kansas Zinc Miners association
Ilnc ore has become scarcer in Europe
Whlle this productive district has been
y1eldlng more ore than the American
smeiters could handle. This latter con-
dltlon OF affairs has resulted in the
shutting down of many zinc mines which
cannot make expenses at the present
prices OF ore. There are now about
5000 tons of ore awaiting exporta ton
The first cargo will be shipped in March.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-22
SCARED THE PLUMBER.
His whiskers Burned by Gas While
Doing Some Piping.

A peculiar fire occurred at the resi-
dence of Adolph Wetzstein. at the cor
ner of Copper and Jackson streets, at
II O'Clock this morning, but no damage
was done except to the hands ana
whiskers of plumber.
1t appears that the plumber Wasgen-
deavoring to tighten gas connection
in the house. and the pipe either sPfoke
or else the plumber in Il fit OF abstrac-
ton twisted the pipe the wrongi way.
The pipes came apart and as the gas
gushed forth it was ignited blythe
flame of a candle being carried by the
plumber.
There was a frightened plumber, ana
he cried for help as he picked up a
llanket and held it over the pipe to
prevent the flames from taking hold of
the framework of the house. Some one
in the house sent in a telephone mes
sage to the fire station, but before the
apparatus arrived the plumber sue
ceeded in smothering the blaze and
turning off the gas.
In the operation the hands of the
plumber were severely burned and his
hair and eyebrows We're considerably
, singed. The front rim Of his nat was
burned off. No damage was done to
the building.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-22
WARDE IN "R!CHELIEU."

Mr.. Frederick Warde, and an excel
night at the Grand opera house with a
splendid presentation of Lord Lyv ton $
great historical play, "Richelieu' in FIVE
acts.
The audience that greeted Mr.. Warde.
was very large and select one. being
made up of the people who appreciar re
something more than the light trashy
plays that have recently been foisted On
the public. ri
II was Mr.. Warde's first appearance
in this city in the role of .Richeiieu,
and proved to be one of his cleNerest
pieces of work. AS the cardinal he gave
a fine reading af the lines and his use
of the English language is music to- the
ear. He shows what the diplomat can
do in the way of governing a country
and disposng of his enemies in gentle
bnt yet firm way. The role has few
streaks of comedy running through It.
Mr.. Warde handled these particular
bits in an excellent way.
Mrs. Spencer, as Julie de Mortimer
| handled her part in excellent style ana
completely Won the audience. she Is
| a very clever and talented actress. Inc
rest of the cast was good none, howeyer
being especially strong. However, Mt
! Forester, as Count de Baradas Wa
| splendid.
| To night Mr.. Warde and company VII
present his new play. The D"Ae
| JESTER
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-22
IN THE HOUSE.

Lee Mantle-Baggs, Becker, Belen-
berg, Brownee Dixon. Donlan. Faust,
Godfrey, Gregory, Hedges, Jones. Leh-
man. McCune, Mcintyre, Murray, New
ton. Patterson, Roland, Stanley, Stull.
20.
w. G. Conrad-Baker. Cannon. Con-
nor of Cascade. Donaldson Geary,
Hartwig. Rossman. Sander, Sullivan of
Lewis and Clarke. Urquhart. Cram-11.
II. l.. Frank-Berkin, Brien, Gilchrist.
Hill. kilgallon, Madden, Pelleter, Pen
defgrass, Toole, Ward, White, Corbett-
-
Walter Cooper-Martin, Meyers, Swim
dlehurst. Thoroughman--4.
MacGinnis-Adkins, Crawford, Lam
nin-3.
Paris Gibson--Jensen, Richardson
Woods.
-. X. Peeler--Fitzpatrick, Meunier-2.
CHARLES w. Hotfman-Fine, McTague
..
Thomas II. Hinds-Ferry, Sullivan of
Silver Bow
Joseph X. Toole-M acGinnis. tl3.r
T.. q. Brooke-McDonald. shlF;'
Jerry Connolly-Quinn. HjIEl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-22

YESTERDAYS VOTE.
How the Legislators Cast Their Ballots
For Senator.

The following was the vote in detail
cast for all the candidates for the short
term senatorsIfip yesterday:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-22
IN THE SENATE.

Lee Mantle-Geger, Hobson Kelly,
Mclean. Meyer, Mitchell, Phillips.
w. G. COnrad-Biggs, Mahon, Myers,
Stanton, Warner-5.
Walter Cooper-COnrow. Gruwell, Hoff-
man, Tierney-4.
II. L. Frank-Murray i
John MacGinnis-Kennedy.
n. r. Spriggs-ConnOlly.
Charles w. Hoffman--Cullen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-22
Why Overhead
The House :

Baking Bread, Pastries and Pies,
when you Can buy the best at
Booths. Three BakingS daily
save you all the trouble -besides
its cheaper when you count the
cost OF fuel.
Booths Superlative Homemade
Bread. 4 loaves or
tickets ............ &C~
Rolls hot from the oven every
afternoon at 4 O'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-22

Mrs. Powers, Hennessy's head mil
liner, started for New York last night
to select a handsome stock of imported
pattern hats and novelties in millinery
for the grand Easter display, in which
so many in MOntana are Interested.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-22
WHERE TO BUY WASH NUT COAL.

Get it direct from us. Then you are
sure to get the genuine article. Only
$500 per ton; lump, $3.50. Office S14
Utah street. Telephone 276. Cotton
wood Coal Co.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
KEITH.

Chas. Roe has been laid up with a
weak back for a week back.
Miss Agnes Steuda Of Rich Hin,
visited In Keith several days last
week.
Too bad for Gahe-an Invitation
to n wedding and no Sunday shirt.
Some of the good merchants should
pake Gabea present Of a shirt waist
Irwin BROS. were In this vicinity
last week, t~hreshing flax for our
farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Zepp ate fried
chicken at W. Bruce's Thursday.
Heard p. w. Lynch was up from
Howell county. Pete hasn't been
around here yet. We had "A notion
not to have his name in the paper.
James Blair. who II on his way 20
Idaho from the southern part Of this
state, stopped several days last
week to see his mother.
Ace Ogle. Glen BORON. and John
King went 10 Nevada last week 10
the reunion.
The neighbors have teen busy call
Tag at VIM. wheatley's. all on nc
count OF the fine girl baby at their
home.
There's a Wolf In the neighbOrhood
causing n certain widower some
trouble.
We heard from Sprague the other
day. MeGlnty is still living. what
is the matter with your pencil. Me-
Ginty?
SUNSHINE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
REAVLEY.

Miss Francis Samuelson Of Rich
Hin has 50 far recovered as to he
able to visit Mrs. Robinson Thurs
day. Mrs. Jim Brown accompanied
her.
The Thomas boys were arrested
for %disorderly conduct Sunday even
ing. They We're taken to Butler TO
await their trial.
Miss Iona Griggs is attending the
lns titute this week.
a little lady arrived to bless the
home Of VIM. Wheatley Saturday
evening.
Ed Miller delivered chickens In
Rich Hill Tuesday.
John Moody has sold his house
and ont buildings To Mrs. Dick VII
liams for the sum OF one hundred
and and fifty dollars. Mrs. Williams
VIII move them to the Hin where
she viii make her future home.
James Shumate win occupy her farm
here.
Miss Ruby ingraham gave a party
for her young friends Friday night.
After a painful illness lasting seven
weeks, little Cecil Drown. aged n
year, passed peacefully away on the
evening OF the 18th. Funeral services
We're conducted at the house by Rev.
Andrew Wilson, and the little one
was buried In Green Lawn Cemetery.
The parents have the sympathy OF
all in the loss of their only child.
Mr.. Parker is "A business visitor to
Kansas City this week.
Rev. Pyles and wife. Of the NJ. f..
Church Of Rich Hin, were calling on
some Of our people Thursday.
EzEKE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
A sure Preventive.

IL Is better 10 prevent consumption
than to afterwards be looking for a
cure. Many eases become lncurable
simply because so long neglected.
When you first catch cold, when yon
hrst began 10 cough. make haste 10
use Mexican Syrup. IL may save
your life, for Il has proven n quick
and never failing cure for SORE and
irritated lungs, tickling In the throat
etc, resulting from a cold accidently
taken. IL is only - cents "a bottle
and Is sold at drug stores.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
NEW HOME NEWS.

A good rain would be nice o
Frank Moore spent Saturday night
with his uncle. Mr.. Truman Ward.
Bush Collins caught two boys in
his water melon patch sunday and
gave them quite a chace. Bush said
they Jumped over "A five foot hedge
with the alacrity Ola deer.
Leila Morse spent Sunday with
her friend Mabel Beatty of Kansas.
Mr. Dan Cressap and wife Of near
sprague called on Mrs Morse sun
day eyenlng.
Rev Miller received news that the
infant son of his daughter. Mr.. II.
I1unan Of III scott,was seriously IN.
Mrs Corn Ai0rsc visited with her
sister Mrs Brogan Of P~leasamton
saturday ANA sunday.
Road working has commenced IN
our vicinity
Little Albert Miller. o of VIM,
Miller Jr. and wife. was token ser.
ionsly il Tuesday Medical was sum,
moned hut 10 mo- avail: little on,
was called to iis maker Saturday
evening %Internent in Salem Gene
terny.
Miss bessie Gnrner sIent Wednee
day Will Miss Ella Morse.
Nh Carswell met with a serious
accident while getting out Of n bug.
gy. hy s%praiulng her ankle,
Mr. Morse sold ten nice shoatl
70 Mr.. Bell Monday.
MAYfiowER& dARr.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

There Is one good thing about
Mothers Worm syrup, and that Ia,
It viii new do anyone bis 81 harm
should Il fail to do him good. II N
a good idea 10 try this ,ssme,sy ii
you feel bad and don't exactly know
what alls YOU. There may lie a thps
worm a hundred feet long that II
causing your loss Of health. " 80 a
y cent hottle Of Mothers Worm
syrup viii XII and remove It from
your body.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

home Saturday utter a months visit
with relatives In Ncynda.
We WERE IN RECEIPT 1T a copy oi the
Rockville Star last week, 4 h newny
little sheet
Andy Johnston salesman Tor Prni.
rte City Choose CO.. informs us he
sold 1900 lbs Of chcesc last week.
Pretty good.
Prairie hay seems to go Begging
for buyers In our neighborho0d.
The small aon and daughter ~ Mr.,
Jno. Wells and wife ae very sick of
this writing.
AT. Mcdonnell was IN our city Sun
day.
Born-To Afr. and Mrs. Jno. Wells
a girl, both mother and babe dolnr
well.
Eiwood Robinson and veFn stew
art were IA our city Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Henry is visiting hei
mother Mrs. E.JohnstOn.
Carl Johannes and Fred Rapps
two OF our boys returned home from
Nevada Saturday night, where they
had been taking In the sights.
Pat Shea, one OF our old boys IN
blue, was elected to the position o
Officer OF the Guard at Nevada, last
week. Pat IL all right. He hasn't
forgotten his military hearing yet
lie has filled this position for ssvera.
years.
Mrs. doe SUNNY returned hsm'
saturday after "A long visit with he
parents OF this place.
HUTCH.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

League are giving a good program
every two weeks. Next one viii Zoe
Wednesday. August 2Sth.
", T. Jackson and Gus. Kienber-
ger were over neaF Belvcr sunday
hunting a 'purp."
II. y. Sunderwerth and I. II.
Upton returned from FL Reno last
Wednesday.
J. Myers has been in this part col
the country threshing this week with
his new separator, which is a beaut-
WI understand that Houser and
March compromised their law suit
FfNDOUT.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
PAPINSYILLE.

Dr. w. II. Burgerser of the Nevada
sanitarium Is visiting his father at
this place.
Misses Gail YeaNsl aud Bertha
Kienherger attended Church OF Hap
Ply Hin sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Chick and son, Oscar.
are visiting relatives in Nevada.
VIM. Henri OF Rich HnI, passed
here last SATURDAY eve enroute for
Schell City, where his brother John
lives.
The literary dept. OF the Epworth
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Pain Makes Life q Burden.

IL is wrong 10 let those Jon love
suffer pain or be Ia pain yourself.
when Gooch's Quick Relief onIyeosts
- cents a bottle. Best eure for
eramps and collie.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
A Modern Miracle

Gooch's Sarsaparllla enters into
and changes the composition Of the
blood lacking sufficient red corpds-
cles 20 make II pure. Then the pure
blood, circulating with healthiul ae.
tivlty, permeates every nbrc OF flesh
and restores better strength and bet.
ter feeling TO every part. completely
curing sores and pain.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
RalIahla Fanilr am.

A Mexican Root PHI taken when
you begin To feel bilious. or when
your bowels fail To move As they
should, may ward on IA long Epell OF
Illness, Get a . cent bottle.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Pne-ine Cures RiIes.
Money refunded tit ever falls,
Anti-Asue cures chiIIs and fever.

Rev. aud Mrs. J. Z. Alexan-
der are entertaining = young son
aud heir, who arrived at their home
last Sunday morning.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
PRAIRIE CITY.

We ARE needing anothr good rain.
q ~ ~ssinderwilth went 20 81.
LOUIS sunday 10 pnr hase his fan
ANA winter stock OF goods.
Miss Blanche Johnston returned
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-08
AN IRISH PROTEST.
Continue to Obstruct Parliamentary
Business at London.

New York. Aug Accommodating up
on the scenes and discussions in the
house Of commons Immediately follow
ing the passage, without an opposing
vote of the address of condolence to
the king upon the death of the Dowager
Empress of Germany the London cor
respondent of the Tribune says: las
soon as the resolution was adopted Mr..
Balfour proposed an amended method
of closure, by which the number of di
visions in the remaining votes on sup
ply would be reduced from a hundred
to less than a dozen Sir Henry Camp
Zimmerman. Mr. Redmond and Sir
William Harcourt Joined in spirited
protests against the automatic opera
tion of closure in shutting off both de-
bate and voting on the As million pounds
sterling required for supply and TIE
ministers retorted by inveighing
against the tactics of the Irish and
Radical members, by which divisions
had been forced at every turn during
the p days already devoted to the dis
posal of the estimates.
Tt was a characteristic scene in the
house. which is constantly striving to
break up the obstruction and obtain
control OF its time and business. yet
never succeeds in accomplishing its
purpose. One leader and one faction
after another was held responsible in
these attacks for the mismanagement
of business and the waste OF time MT
Balfour in the end held his ground, and
the new method of closure was sane
toned The rem aiming expenditures of
the government viii be voted in
classes and members will be deprived
OF the privilege of tramping in and out
Of the division lobby on every line in
the supply The weather has again be
come sultry. and the members Of the
commons are exasperated over the de-
lays and inconvenience caused by OBJ
structiOn-
Mr.. Redmond's reply did not lack
candor. The Irish members were bound
to make themselves disagTeeable when
they were compelled to attend sessions
at Westminster against their viii and
prohibited from legislating for them
selves in Dublin.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Margaret S. Burreu to Geo. Payton,
81, 500 lots 134 and 1876 Quincy street.
Portsmouth Savings Bank to Western
Woolen Mill Co.. $3.50. tract of land on
Madison street, North Topeka
G. w. Graham ct al to Jos. H. Horn
by and wife, $3.50. lots 80 and 81 Bran
ner street.
Amos NJ. Kidder to c. B. Merriam,
$1,000, lots 2sS-5 and Harrison street.
North Topeka
c. B. Merriam and wife to II. c.
Green, 81, 300. lots 2Ss-5 and Harrison
street, North Topeka
c. w. Whitmore to Mabel McAvoy,
$3.50. lots 1896 Poplar street and 1885
and Green street. J. w. Morris addi-
ton.
NJ J. Sanders and wife to c. " sta
mey, $3.50. and 8 Locust street, Null
vane & Chase's first addition
F. Fensky and wife to J. Degant. $40o,
lots 36-38 and 40 Lake street, Fenslxy's
second addition
E. H. Hoge to o. r. Peake, $1,000. lots
366-6S and 20 Chester aV snue. Norris
addition.
A. J. Boulware and wife to Jos. H.
Hornby, 81, lots 80 and "a Branner
street.
F. J. Brown and wife to Bennett R.
Wheeler. rec. $1106. lors 395-97 and %
Forest avenue, j. w. Morris addition.
Tax deed-To Bennett r. Wheeler.
rec. lot 1891 and SO Forest avenue, J.
W Morris addition
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-08
TO END THE STRIKE.
Archbishop Ireland Is Working
With This Object in View.

New York, Aug. S-The Herald says:
Archbishop Ireland, who has on several
occasions taken position as mediator in
strikes. is said to be moving to bring
the steel strike to an end. According
to Michael Walsh of Fort Hamilton, L.
l.. friend Of the archbishop. the pre-
date has been at work with this end in
view for some days. It is said that an
appeal was made to him BY Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia and that he has
been in this city for several days seek
ing to use his influence to avert the
crash. He has, it is said. seen or will
see Mr. Morgan Mr. Walsh said the
archbishop will also see Senator
Hanna.
Archbishop Iralend spent last night at
Hartford Conn, but is expected in
New York today.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-08
THE CUP DEFENDER.
Hard to Decide on the Yacht That
Will Race the Shamrock

New York, Aug. s.-According to the
Tribune's yachting expert, members of
the New York Yacht club now admit
that the choice of a yacht to defend the
Americas cup is not becoming easier
through lapse of time. In 1893, when
there was a larger fleet in the field. the
selection was more quickly made. This
year the issue has become more OBJ
scured as the number of races in
creased Mr.. Duncan makes ex-
cuses for the Constitution, and his dis
appointment when the boat failed to
win the Astor cup was shared by many
of his club. He is now giving the Con-
stitutiOn a spar with a longer mast
head, which will supply a better lead to
the peak halyards, and hold the main
sail up to its work better while tending
to keep the upper part of it from sag
ging off Neither of the main sails on
this craft has been promising for
windward work as the Columbla's. and
the gam swings away much as it did
on Shamrock I, apparently helping TO
produce similar results in leeward sail
ing Still some yachtsmen are doubtful
whether the coming alterations viii do
much for the boat.
The final decision in the trial races
may be rendered still more difficult by
the entry of the Independence in an
improved condition. In spite of all the
correspondence and discussion, a prom
inent official of the New York Yacht
for the transfer of the Independence tc
a member of the club who is a friend
of Mr.. Lawson and personally inter-
ested in the sailing of the boat He
adds that the last race of the Inde-
pendence. when she gave the Columbia
the hardest race of her life and fin
ished only 40 seconds behind, decided
the matter with Mr. Lawson.