davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
CIRCUIT COURT CONYENES.
The Docket for This Week and Next
Arranged for Civil Cases.

The May term of Circuit Court
opened last Monday, Judge killian
on the bench. The following dispo'
sition has been made of civil cases
up to this morning:
p. W. Williams VS.. Gillsonitc
Granite Co., damages; continued 10y
consent.
+. w. Stammer ct al. VS.. W. Il,
Presnell, replevin; continued for
further service.
Henry S. Cowen VS.. James Pulls
ct al, partition; dismissed by plain
tiff.
w. 2. Hovis VS.. Harvey GOdat,
appeal from J. p, reset for 18th, as
witnesses were subponaed for that
day.
f. /. Tetley W.. NJ. H. Harmon,
appeal from J F., reset for 18th, as
witnesses were subpoenaed for that
day.
G. Il. Prather, assignor, VIM,
Heatherly, assignee, assignment;
continued by consent
Emil Bauer VS.. J. d. Counts, re-
plevin; continued to await decision
of other cases in Court Of Appeals.
Lulu Morris ct al. vs., w. A. Ken.
nedy, note; Judgment by default for
$477.
Ada Hedgecoth VS.. Deslogc Con-
solidated Lead Co., damages; con
tinued by consent.
Lulu Welch VS.. st. l.. /. NJ. a ),
Ry. Co., damages; trial by court
and judgment for plaintiff for $50.
Asa McKinsey ct al. vs.. William
Fleming, contest Of will; leave to
file amended petition on or before
July LIST, and cause continued.
John A. Murphy ct al. VS.. Emily
Frances Murphy, will contested; APP
pearauce of Jessie Mccarthy and
husband, defendants; mOtiOned to
strike out part Of petition confessed;
Clyde Morsey appointed guardian ad
litem for minor.
Mary Marler VS.. Federal Lead
Co., damages; removed to Federal
Court on application of defendant.
John A. Murphy ct al. VS.. Emily
Frances Murphy, to set aside deeds /;
fifteen days service, leave to plend
on or before July 18th, and cause
continued.
Charles Grundy VS.. st. !. NJ, 4 $.
Ry., damages; dismissed by plain
tiff.
VIM. Cruncleton VS.. lone Patter-
son ct al, Partition; II. NJ Talbert
appointed guardian ad litem for mi
nors; trial by court, decree Of title
in favor of plaintiffs at their cost.
American Cash Reg. Co. vs., |.
Miller d Son, appeal from J. p;
dismissed at cost of defendants.
Jessie Cain VS.. T.. j. Cain, divorce;
default of defendant, trial by court,
and taken under advisement.
Central Trust Co. VS.. st. Francois
County Ry. Co.; intervening petit
ton of Sherwin- Williams Co. filed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
INgIIRANCE J. B. Smiths Agency.
lNpohhNVn Phone.No. 10.

The best architects, painters and
contractors OF the country use
Mound City Horseshoe Brand
House Paint" exclusively. City
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
Putnam dyes at Klein's,

There were 81 graduates from the
ward schools of Dunklin county the
past week, and there are enough in
the schools that have not yet closed
to bring the number!up to 20.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12

Nine wolves were killed in Perry
county last week. The farmers are
making Il determined effort to get
rid of them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12

Half an hour is all the time re-
quired to dye an article with
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Any one can do it, as simply
boiling the goods with the dye
is oil that is necessary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12

Edgar Bergman, who is employed
In furniture factory Mt Perryville,
had three fingers cut of by a rip
saw last week.
The evening world., 1910-12-08

country nineteen years ago to translate
tie Bible into Persian.
DR.. Werda at the age OF fifteen was
married under the Persian law. twenty
one years ago. to Sara Mooshool. They
fave not lived together since he was
brought to this country. She IL now a
maker OF laces In Chicago. lie says he
hardly knew her when his elder brother
betrothed him to her. lie had to marry
her. according to the Persian custom.
When he camc 20 America he asked her
to live with his people. but says she did
not. He asserts he has since obtained
two Persian divorces from her. which
she denies. She has started a suit charg-
ing abandonment and n~on-support since
she came to this country three years
ago.
~Interrogatories concerning the mar.
riage and alleged Persian divorces will
be formulated by tie Supreme Court
here and forwarded to the American
Consul at Tabr!Z, Persia, who Will return
the replies.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
ROBBERS ATTACK
REALTY DEALER
WITH BLACWACKS
William E. Quinn Dragged
Into Hallway, Beaten and
Watch Stolen.
POLICE CHASE THUGS.
Two Flee to Roof and Escape,
but Third Is Captured After
Long Pursuit.
POLICE H A THUGS,


william T. Quinn. rea, estate opers-
a.. ...,,t.. rr,,. 81. u...m,r, =,
~ "'"' N"'
the Jersey Farms WIN o-
hces at No. ~ West Thirty-fourth street.
was draeped in,o a hallway in Eighth
-. ,.-.,-., =. -.
e'e"oe pe'"eeh ror'ie'" a"u 1""
nrst street by three men at : ociocN
this morning. cholted, horribly beaten
ana ro,hoa =, h,ra.or. vo,d watch.
NJ. Ct. H.. ~, b. "a vy..,
S"'nn' VINO ''es ~ 80.
inir'y-hin'h street was y" "
home when the three men ieapeu az
him from n doorway. BEFORE ne could
make an outcry a hand grabbed his
throat. He was dragged far back into
hallway and thero one Of the men
TO, h,,r o,,r IN. h.oa ana face with
n.nn.r o,,.r ~ .,-on. mar
oiacN'AeN, S.inh.s ~ "'s.
lie manaseo 10 Deat OIL 'he MAJ" ""o
clutched ms throat ana shouted i'r
help. Then he fell under a terr1nc biow
on the head n one of the men snatehed
ms watch from h.s pocAe,. ine 'nree
ropoers maze Tor the street just US ~
tectives O'Reilly n rroh
H~eadauarters. and seVerai Policemen
came UP.
Two Of AssalIants Eseape.
Two OF the robbers sprinted through
Iar,,eth street. the poIicemen shooting
at them and yelling for them to halt.
rrha Sugi,ivss ran into A tenement house
ana climbea "a the roof. where they
svsded the police.
The third man ran down Eighth ave-
ma 10 Th,rty-seyenth street. O.Reilly
and Hickman close at hts heels. Both
dsteotives emptied their revolvers at
~. s~vo,,ive bus h. kant ON his way
ana a. Thirtv.seventh street turned
ve.t. Az Ninth avenue the detective.
cio.sa In on him ana a blow from a
,.voiver knocted him down ana he was
m.Se : prisoner
n, "a. .,u~ = ~ro~,A had ~ashsrcd IN
FSrhth avenue. They found Mr.. Quinn,
The evening world., 1910-12-08
HAS TWO DIVORCES,
PASTORS DEFENSE
HIS W|FE'S SUIT
Married at IS, Rev. DR.. Werda
Says He Got DEGREES in
Persia Freeing Him.

The Rev. DIR. Joel werda's marital
troubles are to have an international
hearing In a few days. beginning IN the
Supreme Court here. He Is pastor OF
the West Side Tabernacle. This Ameri-
can Bible Society brought him to this
The evening world., 1910-12-08

NEW HAvEf', Conn, Dec. s-Tbe
Yale Corporation. has refused to allow
the Yale Dining Hall TO sell wine at the
dinner to Col. Roosevelt next Tuesday
night. This will make II necessary to
The evening world., 1910-12-08

hire an outside caterer for this branch
CT the dinner.
The evening world., 1910-12-08

$1.2S Pin Cushions. t~astefully trimmed, assorted
colors, sc.
Ribbon Roses for corsage or hair. all shades, &c.
Wreaths Of French. pastel and wild roses. $1.85.
Odd 81. so and 81 90 Corsets at CSC.
81 so De Bevoise Bust Supporters at 79c.
81. 90 Black Sateen Petticoats, $1.25.
So q $3.50 Heatherbloom Petticoats. colors and
black, $l.65.
Sc u Sc. so taffeta and messaline Petticoats, 50. IS.
ST. IS Flannelette Dressing Sacques, all sizes, CSC.
Women's@ Misses So, So so Golf Sweaters, 81. IS,
Real Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, full size, 81. 80.
50 Heavy Tapestry Portieres, two tones, 5000.
$4.75 Tapestry Couch Covers, full size. 1878.
The evening world., 1910-12-08

32.inch Zephyr Ginshams, striped, checked and
allover effects, 15C.
15c Flannelettes, yard, 1212c.
Csc French Orsandies, yard, 15c.
ST. so Untrimmed Hat Shapes. Csc.
Corsage effects, orchids, etc, 69c.
Women's Initialled Linen Handkerc'fs, 6 for 75c.
Other qualities, 6 for 81, $3.50, $500.
Mems Initialled Linen Handkerchief, 6 for 81.
Children's Initialled Handkercfs, box Of 3, 25c.
Women's Linen Handkercfs, emb. corner, 25c.
Women's Princess Lace Handkerchiefs, Soc.
Csc Needle Books and Cases, 19c.
SOC dozen Silk Hair Nets, dozen, Csc.
1.quire Initial Writing Paper, in fancy box, 29c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE TUESDAY
Col. Copeland of VaIdosta Will De-
liver Address. Only Three More
Days of Glass Work.

The graduating exercises of the
Dawson Public Schools will occur at
the school auditorium next Tuesday
evening, May 31st, at $3.50 o'clock.
Examinations will occupy most of
the time of the teachers and pupils
from now until school closes. There
will be only three more days devoted
to classroom work.
There are seven members of the
graduating class as follows: Misses
Mary Marshall, Jamie Stewart, Ruth
Tweedy, Louise McNulty, Minnie Mae
Durham, and Messrs. Clarence Ra-
gan and Carswell Hind.
An interesting feature of the ex-
ercises on the last night will be an
address by Hon. J. B. Copeland of
Valdosta. Following is the pro-
gramme in full:
Chorus-Girls of high school.
Salutatory-Mary Marshall.
Instrumental Duet-Misses Louise
McNulty and Ruth Tweedy.
Reading--Jannie Stewart
Oration-Clarence Raglan.
Male Messrs. Carswell
THU, Hu mart, NldIeuCe RdSdn anu
Henry Jennings.
aledictory-Louise McNulty.
Instrumental Trio-Misses Ruth
Tweedy, Minnie Mae Durham and
Louise McNulty
Literary Address,. B. Copeland
of Valdosta.
Delivery of Diplomas-M. c. Ed
wards.
Superintendent Land and his corps
of teachers have done excellent work
the past year, and the term now near
the close has been one of the best
in the history of the schools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
1000 CHRISTIANS MARCH IN PARADE
SINGING COWARD CHRISTIAN
SOLDIERS" AND BEARING
BANNERS ALOFT.

Washington Never Witnessed More
Enthusiastic Army Than the ''Sol-
diers of the Cross As They
Tramped Along the Rain Washed
Streets of the City.
Mr.. w. P. Hornady, the enthusiast
tic Sunday school worker and super
intendent of the Dawson Methodist
Sabbath school, is expected today or
tomorrow from Washington, where
he has been week in attendance
upon a convention of the Worlds
Sunday School Association.
Friends at home have heard from
Mr.. Hornady, and he reports that the
gathering in many respects is one of
the greatest that has ever assembled
anywhere.
A feature of the session Friday
was the marching of an army or more
than 10000 members of mems Bible
classes from all parts of the world
down Pennsylvania avenue and
around the capitol of the United
States on their way to a monster
mass meeting in Convention Hall.
The broad steps on the east side of
the capitol were filled with thou
sands of women delegates to the con-
vention and other Sunday school
workers. Several heavy downpours
of rain delayed the parade for al
most an hour.
Pennsylvania avenue never wit
messed a more enthusiastic army than
the Soldiers of the Cross" as they
tramped along in it's rain-washed
path. To the tune of Onward Chris
tian Soldiers and other hymns they
marched, bearing banners inscribed
with numerous christian notices.
At the capitol, which they were near
ly an hour in passing, they were
greeted by the waving of thousands
of fluttering handkerchiefs and the
music of a girls choir.
Practically every country in the
world and every state of the union
was represented in the parade, and
the American, British, German and
other national flags fioated on the
breeze by the side of various chris
tian banners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
For Misses Scott and Ingram.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Worsham en-
tertained at delightful affair We'd
nesday evening for Misses Woodliffe
Scott and Cecile Ingram of Eatonton,
the guests of Mrs. J. H. Davis. For
ty-two and whist were played. No
prize was given. A salad course was
served. Those present were Misses
Scott and Ingram, Leila Mathews,
Pearl Melton, Cleo Harris, Augusta
.Griggs; Messrs. Will Wallace, J. c.
Dukes, Hugh Worsham, Tom Raines,
Carl Smith, Stewart Griggs and John,
Ivey, Henry and Carl Melton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
WILL BURN PETRIfIED LORD
'BERESFORD" CLAIMED BY REL
ATIVE AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
Einis Is Written to a Tale of Crime
and Deception in High Life.
A Remarkable Man.


After standing unclaimed for sew
en- years in embalmed solitude,
dressed in full evening dress, with
silk hat and cane, the mummified
body of Sidney Lascelles, alias Lord
Douglas" alias Lord Beresford,
alias Charles j. Asquith," who,
while ostensibly a convict in the
Georgia penitentiary, visited Dawson
dressed in faultless attire and sold
books that purported to be a history
OF his life written by himself, has
been taken from Asheville, N. c., to
Washington, D. c., presumably to be
burned in the crematory at that city.
The body was claimed and identi-
fed by Mrs. ]. T. Summerfield of
New Jersey, who said that she was
the sister-in-law of the dead mans
first wife, now living at Baltimore.
The departure of the 'petrifed
lord" whose body had twice been
Identified as that of Sidney Lascelles,
noted forger, swindler and bigamist,
writes 'fnis' to a tale of crime and
deception in high life which opened
in Australia, shifted to the ranks of
nobility in England, and closed in a
cheap lodging house in Asheville.
He was lionized in London after Sc
curing an Introduction to the Ameri-
can ambassador under the name of
Beresford, posing as cousin of the
powerful English house of that name
In America the highest circles of So
ciety did homage to the bogus lord
At Rome, Ca, Fitzgerald, Ca,
Norfolk, Va, and other cities wherev-
er he went Lascelles formed matri-
monial alliances with the daughters
of the rich, only to leave them in
the course of week poorer in the
purse, but richer in experience He
was convicted at Rome, Ca, of pro-
noting fraudulent schemes, SEN
fenced to six years hard labor and
served his term. He went to Ashe-
vile from Norfolk, Va, eight years
ago, suffering from tuberculosis, and
died in 1908. There being no claim
ants for his body it was emblamed
by Asheville undertakers. The body
became almost petrified, losing but
little of its life-like appearance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
BOARD BORROWS 100000
Though State Has No Funds Terrell
County Teachers Will Be
Paid in Full.

Although a great deal has been
written and said pro and con as to
whether the state treasury is over
flowing with the coin of the realm
or is as empty as a collection plate
it is a fact that the state can't pay
the teachers.
The board of education of Terrell
county is not going to let its teachers
go unpaid or force them to the neces-
sity of pawning their certificates to
get advances, however, and at the
last meeting of that body the school
commissioner was authorized to ne
gotiate loan of $12, 700 for the pur-
pose of paying them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
DIDN'T GO TO PRESSING CLUB.
Shrewd Trick of Young Negro Who
Heard Telephone Message.

Saturday Miss Belle Brown phoned
a pressing club to send for and press
some suits belonging to her brothers,
Messrs. Hollis and Charles Brown.
In few minutes negro boy arrived.
and asked for the clothing, and was
given two coats and three pairs of
trousers. Shortly afterwards a Sec
ond boy arrived on the same errand,
and it soon developed that the first
was not employed by pressing club.
Messrs. Brown have not yet been
able to locate either the clothing nor
the thief
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
Misses Leverette.s PARTY.

Misses Ethel and Belle Leverette
entertained a few friends informally
Wednesday evening. Games were
played. Cream and cake were
served. Those present were Misses
Ruth Tweedy, Ellagene Rainey, Ma
rian Edwards, Susie Mae Dozier,
Willanne Gurr; Messrs. Lloyd Hatch
err, Albert Jolley, Baker Jones, Will
Melton, Glenn Rainey, Perry Dozier
and John Kenyon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
WILL MOVE PLANT TOT DAWSON
variety Works Co. Will Bring Big
Mill From Calhoun County. May
Extend Tram Road Here.

The Variety Works Co. is making
preparations to move their big saw
mill plant from Bull Neck, in Cal
houn county, to Dawson.
The company also intends to build
at an early day a tram road from
this city to their timber lands in or
der to be better prepared for hand
ling the business of the company.
The road, when built, will give
some of the towns south of the city
railway facilities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
PLAYED BALL IN SHELLMAN.

The Dawson boys went over to
Shellman Monday afternoon to play
ball, and suffered defeat by score
of Z to 6. The game was full of ex-
element, owing to the heavy batting
of the Shellman boys, but the field
ing of both teams was a bit ragged
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
Attended Directors Meeting.

Mr.. w H. Davis has attended a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Piedmont Portland Cement Co.
in Atlanta 1t is understood that
at least two directors will be elected
from Terrell county, and also that
the plant will be rapidly pushed to
completion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
DEATH AT SASSER.
Mrs. b. III. Spear Died Thursday
From Pneumonia.

Mrs. B. H. Spear died at her home
in Sasser Thursday from pneumonia.
The interment occurred in the ceme-
terry at Chickasawhatchee church
Friday
The deceased is survived by her
husband and several children, and to
them the sympathy of a large circle
of friends is extended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
HER MANN
SAYS
SAYS

Give the boy a new suit to
wear on last day of School.
He will help by allowing you
a discount of Is per cent. on
the boys suit this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25

90 we have Just received a car load
Siss. brush Runabouts, representing
ulAerent designs. Come and secure
~, one of these cars before they are
al sold. LOWREY & DAVIDSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
For Misses Harrell and Williams.


Misses A1va and jamie Mae Hatch
er entertained at lawn party Tues
day evening for their guests, Misses
Lucille Harrell of Quitman and
frankie Williams of Richland The
parlor and hall were tastefully dec
Grated with pretty cut flowers
In one corner of the hall, in a
mass of roses, was the punch bowl
over which Miss Villa Hatcher
presided with grace and ease. The
guests were met in the hall by Miss
Alva Hatcher, and in the parlor they
were received by Misses jamie Hatch
er and Misses Harrell and Williams
They were entertained on the lawn,
which was prettily lighted by gay
colored japanese lanterns. Cream
and cake were served. Misses Hatch
er are charming hostesses, and Misses
Harrell and Williams are among the
most popular visitors of the season.
The event was very enjoyable one
for all present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
DIED AT NINETY-TWO.
Oldest Resident of Dawson Enters
Upon the Long Sleep.

Upon the Long Sleep.
On Monday morning Mrs. Ann
Wood, the grandmother of Mrs. Riley
w. Jennings, died at the home of Mr..
Jenning.
one was 80 years of age, and for
essnteen years had been a resident
III lawson. She had been in a fee
Sle condition for a long while, and
ueath was not unexpected.
o,I. uneral services by Rev. N. B..
y helley were held at the home Tues
u@l morning at 10 o'clock, after
" %HIch the remains were inferred in
OeGar Hill cemetery.
,isE one lived quiet, modest, useful
VIE Tor nearly a century, and many
"uo knew her will hold her in loving
remembrance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

A delightful compliment to Misses
Hatcher and their guests, Misses
Harrell and Williams, was the in
formal affair at which Miss Alice
tombstone was hostess Monday even
ing. The evening was spent inform
ally on the wide porches and on the
lawn. Cream and waters were
served. The guests were Misses Alva
and jamie Hatcher, Lucille Harrell,
frankie Williams, Antoinette Toombs
of Cuthbert, Alice Patterson, Lucille
McLendon; Messrs. John Robinson,
Charlie Johnson, Gay Raines, Will
Thomas, Jasper Hatcher, Lloyd Hatch
err, Brady Shelton and Cliff Crouch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25
A Party For the Little Folks.

Miss Bessie Leverette entertained
a number of her little friends very
delightfully."- Wednesday afternoon,
the occasion being a celebration of
her ninth birthday. Games were
played out of doors. Cream and cake
and candy were served during the
afternoon. About twenty-five guests
were present, and all declared the
occasion a most enjoyable one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-25

We carry a full line OF automobile
accessories; complete stock just re-
ceived. LOWREX & DAVIDSON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

helped during the convention Ia
the way OF music. flowers. and IA
guests. Special thanks are due 70
those ladies Who helped serve ain.
ner and supper at the HAN
Mrs }. II. Nadeau IN drilling the
children OF the Sunday School in
a song service for Children's DAY.
We know from past experience that
her assistance promises much for
the successful carrying out Of the
program
The c r.. Convention held hero
on Monday was well attended. There
were large delegations from Dor.
set, Peru and Bennington. aud other
neighboring towns were well repre-
scented A large proportion OF the
delegates were Obliged 10 leave be-
fore the evening session. but the
East Dorset people turned out so
well that there was good congre-
CATION. Miss Koch Field Secretary
from Maine, and Miss Bates of Ben
aington the Vermont Secretary, add
I'd much to the interest OF the con
yention by their excellent addresses
and helpful talks. The other parts
Of the program were well carried
out by speakers from the nearby
towns and from outside of the coun-
ty. We appreciate the advantage
OF having the convention meet here
and trust that the community may
be much benefited
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Mrs. Lee Bourn expects 70
spend Decoration Day with her
daughter In Bellows Falls.
George =. Wade, who has bear
traps set la different sections 81 the
Green Mountains caught a large
black bear last Thursday
WIN. {. Stevens has been en-
teriaining his friend Harry Reuben
Of New York city for few DAYS.
Mr.. Reuben Eot after the trout the
other day and landed one weigh
nag over tao pounds
Hon. ]. W. Fowler. who has
b..-n managing the Battenkill Inn
FOR the past few weeks seems 10
make an ideal landlord and be Is
keps pretty busy these days. The
Inn Ia a popular resort and Is be-
lng we'll paironiHed.
There Was meeting at the
na,,enklli Inn last Monday Of all
the school directors 81 the north
end Of the county 20 meei Hon.
Mason :. Stone. state Superintendent
81 Education. The towns gere we'll
represented and IL Is 10 De hoped
thai some good xFili come OF u
what this section needs Is school
untnu and se trust that the var
ious towns will lay aside any prelu-
asces they may have 10 the matter