davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29
Serial No. 0S374.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, y. S. Land
Office at Watervile, Wash, July "a.
1913.
Notice is hereby given that Harry +.
Wash, who, on May 18th, 1910, made
homestead entry, serial No. 0S374. for 81
SEA section 30, NW4 NG4 and NE4 NW4,
section 30, township 80 N, range % f..
Willamette meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make final three-year proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before George J. Gardiner, U. 5.
Commissioner, at Oroville, OkanoSan
county Wash, on the 2Sd day of Sep
TENDER, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: d. l..
Moffet, Il. l.. Crist. l.. M. Sigrist, T.. l..
McCabe, all of Antwyne, Wash.
w. f. HAYNES, Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29
Yours truly,
r. f. McCAMPBELI

me business men of this place will
ehdeaVor to make Bargain Day an OBJ
Je't To out OF town people to be here. II
II becomes II regular feature, and that is
the ann farmers can hold auction sales
III town on the date fixed, which would
be of great advantage to them. If can
De made an all around mutually bene-
fetal affair
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department of the Interior. IT. 6 Tn
NlIIlCe at WatnI.Itillo

department of the Interior. IT. & Land
ia ,nee at Waterville, Wash. Aug. 10.
MI; Motlce IS hereby given that George S.
Ima,,s 81 oIonasket, Washington, who. on
SSu Ii 3rd, 1908. made homestead entry
SSS eva NO; O430; for lot 3. SEA NW4, E2
81 "f T. section WiI 6, township 81 NJ. range
notice of intention to make five v Y,aeu
phova, 20 establish claim to the land
I T. described, before S. J.. Sincock,
l<et Commissioner, at his office Tomas
tember, 1913. OWN uaS Vi sep
Claimant names as witnesses. Low
and ;1,i1tseph Sondereiter, Dell Wood
Wash w ~ OF Ionasket,
S-29-5t iiA MES, Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29
Serial No. 01sss.
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCAlH

/ Department of the lnterlol, 4
Office at Waterville, WaS'
1913. -, M
Notice is hereby given ths u. y.
NanDyke, of Oroville, V ~, ~
Wash. who, on June ., ls s,s,,; I,
stead entry. serial No; vl'', ~ /
section 10. township ~ \; ~. " !;
Willamette meridian, mas luz y \. I
intention to make final tniw si 4
to establish claim to the r M'J y
scribed. before George J. ., ws''I H
Commissioner, at oS 9s.s Ar
county, Wash, on the io'n Wy
TENDER. 1913. -..,.,.s.x
Claimant names as WINE n.
Macy, Joseph Macy, Stew SEWN, ~ 4
ward Anderson, all OF U .,rc n
| w. f. HAYNES y
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29
Serial No. @ln.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAN

Department of the interior, U /,
Office at Waterville, wan
1913. TX !
Notice is hereby given tht 3
Whistler. of Oroville, Okanogn.
Washington, who on AugaH !
made homested entry No. Wy !! !
05lGl, for NE 4 SW4 and SEA y
ton 10. township 80 N, range \
lamette meridian, has filed neua
tention to make final five-yM 4
establish claim to the land " Y
scribed. before George J. Gafd !
Commissioner, at Orovllle y
county, Wash, on the lun ny
TENDER, 1913.
Claimant names as wlIhsSSs
Parsons, Alex Macaullay, Y = !.
]. NJ. Fraser, all of Or0yilie, NJ \
w. F. HAYNES, y
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29
No. loae1

No. 1OiVi
Treasury Department One On ,s, ?, NJ
Ter of the Currency, "a''"
Whereas, by satisfactory sN \ h
sented to the undersigned'p ~, Y 4
made to appear that ..ra n. I'M iSss
Bank of Tonasket' IN w ns w
nasket in the County o. o cam,i
state of Washington has oTs
ali the provisions Of the \, s'' X i
United States, required % 'ssl !
win before an association ' %i
th5rized to commence the w.
NOW NOW. therefore I, Thomas .s. :, & |
ing Comptroller Of the C y, Sstiss
hy certify that 1.-The Fi In"n - 4 .
OF Tonasket" in the D osn and !
in fine County of Okanogsh !, a. u
Washington is authorize. ! y M
the hmsiness of banking ~ VI 70 B
section fifty-one hundred ~ ta
of the revised statutes
States. ot vitneS
and seal of office TINS 'e"'
(SeaD 1913. ZANE
Acting Comptroller o. w :
2-qt
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29

ooulty School Superintendent W T.
"a,l'p'e was circulating about town Sat
tho c on a tour through this part Of
'''e county IN the interests of the schools
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29

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publ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
HEAVY VOTING FEATURES
EARLY HOURS OF new YORK
ELECTI0N-LITTLE BETTING
TRACTION COMPANY
Still STANDS FIRM
Two Dead and FL Injured Record
of First Three Days In Indian
ap0lis Car Strike

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. A.
Settlement Of the street car strike
was not In sight, today. with the trac-
tion company still Arm against arbi-
tration. and Mayor Shank determined
not to allow the police to run the
cars. A suit. inspired by the union,
asking that receiver be appointed
for the company. Is set for a hearing
on Thursday. Practically no cars
have been run since the strike went
into effect, Friday night.
Tom Carlton an onlooker, who was
struck by a strikebreakers bullet In
riot at the car barns, late yester-
day, was reported in a critical condi-
tion at the hospital. today. The cas-
ualties In the strike are tHO dead.
one critically and 90 slightly injured.
Arrests have NUMBERED 17H
Fifty wealthy and prominent busi-
ness and professional men OF the city
we're today sworn In as deputy sher-
ifs, in addition to the rs summoned
yesterday. Some resented the action
charging that II was political move
TO keep them away from the polls to-
day. Most OF the others treated the
matter as a joke. Actual patrol duty
was not forced upon the deputies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
THREEMOREEXCuSED
. In Gilman TRIAL

Three veniremen were excused By
Judge Phelan. Tuesday morning. from
service In the Gilman trial.
Irwin Butterworth, who had been
accepted by the prosecution, told the
court that his mother Is very sick,
and that he was loath to serve. He
was excused. with the understanding
that he may be recalled, II necessary.
Charles w. McCauley, challenged
Monday by Prosecutor Shepherd, be-
cause Of his acquaintance with former
Aid. Deimel and others Of the indicted
aldermen, was excused. Robert 8.
Ros Borough. whose challenge by the
prosecution has been under consider
alton for several days. was let 80 be-
cause he needs frequent medical at
tention for q bad throat.
This made four vacancies, as the
seat left by Ernest Fradette. chal-
lenged Monday by Assistant Prosecu-
tor Jasnowski. was unified. Mr.. But
terworth's place was left vacant, tenn
porarily. The men who took the other
seats were Albert J. Becker, No. 4e4
Alsred.st.: Daniel Bieke, No. SO
Field.ave.. and Thomas j. Hurley. No.
II Maybury Grand-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
COLLISION ALLEGED
IN DIVORCE HEARING

The brother of a man who was de.
fendant- in an uncontested divorce
suit in the domestic relations court
Monday, told Judge Lacy that his
brother and sister-in-law had agreed
to get divorce because each had an.
other partner already picked OUT.
Judge Lacy held up the case and sup
pressed the names pending an investi.
cation.
The divorces granted Monday, in
cluded Henry vs. Annie Korff, deser.
tion Szczephan VS.. Annie Sikorski
desertion; Laura f. vs. Samuel Stur.
man. desertion Kathleen VS.. Marvin
M. Case, cruelty: Annie VS.. Abel Ben
edict. cruelty; Joseph vs. Ida Nam
pa, desertion: Vera F. VS.. Frank Bou-
tin, cruelty Lincoln ]. vs. Lottie Ed
ward, desertion; Mary c. VS.. Albert
Goulette. cruelty, and Nellie vs. Els
worth McCann.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
lansing ga.jn niniafAnk Union Pre-.
sents Petition to Governor
For State Probe
SAY COMPANY'S MOTIVES
ARE OPEN TO SUSPICION
Refusal to Arbitrate Offers Nat.
ural Ground for Dislike,
States Document

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 4.-(Spe.
cial. al.)--Declaring that the copper min
ers OF the Upper Peninsula would
hardly continue their fierce fight in
the face Of winter unless they be-
lieved themselves to be in the right
and maintaining that the companies,
In refusing to submit to arbitration,
placed themselves in position where
1t was q altogether natural that their
motives should be impugned, the
Lansing Ministers union today adopt.
ed resolution calling upon Gov. Fer.
ris to conduct complete investiga.
tion Of conditions In the strike zone
and demanding that the true facts be
made known In the public documents
OF the state of Michigan.
The resolutions as adopted by the
Ministers union. Is as follows:
Whereas, There exists In the strike
(COntinued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
CROSSES SEA TO WE'D;
CHANGES HER MIND

Miss Elsie Beatrice PAUL. of Bris-
tQl, Eng, who came to Windsor, Mon
day, with the intention Of marrying
Evans Rogers, Windsor photograph.
er. has changed her mind and declares
that wedding bells will not ring for
her Just at present Miss PAUL. Is In
Hotel Dieu suffering from the effects
Of an accident sustained on ship.
board. Mr.. Rogers and the young
English girl were sweethearts in Bris.
tol, before the young man came to
America to seek his fortune. The
young people refuse to. discuss the
broken engagement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
Mother" Jones, In Wa@hingtaa,
Tells Of Barbarities Practic-
ed BY Mine Guards
NINE BULLETS FIRED
INTO UNARMED BOY
Aged Stakeholder Predicts
Congressional Action In Lat
est Industrial War

WASHINGTON, Nov. A-Branding
Governor AmmOns, of Colorado, the
mine owners and the Baldwin guards
a. national burglars" Mother Mary
Jones, today. In an exclusive inter.
view with the United Press, predict
ed that Congress will act, this week,
for q probe of the Colorado strike.
In the nations capital, after work
ing with the striking miners families.
the aged labor leader has presented
her pleas to Representative Heating.
OF Colorado; Assistant Secretary of
Labor Post. and A. #. Of L. leaders.
"The Colorado strikers will win,'
she predicted. today. IAN investiga.
tion by Congress will mean improve
ment In conditions just as 1t has In
West Virginia. The conditions In the
two fields are similar.
"The graveyards out there are filled
with miners burned to death In the
mines. Their places and the places
of those killed In the recent riots are
being filed with Mexican poems and
Italians.
"The mine owners and the Baldwin
.'bloodhounds' have sent out armored
autos, and fired machine guns Into
the strikers tented camp along the
(Costinaed on Page EAGht)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
CHEAP HOTEL IS
RADED BY POLICE
Liquor Seized in Grand Central,
Denied Lcense-Man and
Woman Arrested

Detectives Horrigan, Dibble, Ban.
demer and Carmody raided the Grand
Central hotel, on Randolph-st.. only a
half.block from police headquarters,
at 8 o'clock, Tuesday morning, and
seized three cases of beer. some wine
and whisky, and arrested Harry War.
rem, 19-year-old employe Of the hotel
and Eva Stone. alias Donalds. 81
years old, Of Columbus. o. She had
1866. and said she was staying at q
prominent hotel.
The woman was the cause OF the
raid. A young married man said that
he accompanied her to the hotel
Monday might, and alleged that she
took a small sum OF money from him
and ran into another room. He said
he had purchased two bottles OF beer
at 30 cents bottle. which aroused
the interests OF the police, as Pau
Goldsmith, the proprietor, was re
fused a liquor license. last May.
The man who reported TO the po
lice said that when he attempted &c
follow the Donalds woman, he was
attacked BY two men and put out ol
the hotel.
Warren, a bell boy at the hotel. fol
.,owed the officers to headquarters
and was locked up when pointed out
as the man who served the beer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
new CHARTER IS
GIVEN PRAISE
Termed Progressive in Preamble
of Address to the People"
Urging Support

The cK1lter board committee ap.
pointed to- prepare IAN addfess to
the people In support OF the mea'
sure, met Monday evening In the city
hall and adopted preamble Of con-
siderable length. setting forth what
may be called the philosophy OF the
new charter. Other meetings Will
follow, In which arguments will be
prepared for each new feature Of the
instrument-then non-partisan prefer
entail ballot, the concentration Of re-
sponsibility In the mayors hands,
the initiative, referendum and recall,
the abolition Of the board Of esti-
mates, the creation Of new depart
ments, etc.
"The people," reads one paragraph
Of the preamble, have the alterna-
tive OF contenting themselves with
an old charter and q form Of govern
ment by obsolete legislative grants.
and with continuing every present
evil, or of adopting this new charter
IN which the city has It's face turned
toward progress. The proposed In
strument embodies within itself, the
power to correct by the initiative.
any defect therein. We believe that
1t is indeed a charter Of the people,
liberties"
The preamble Is the work Of Com
missioner Ingram.
Commissioner Ahern will take the
charter to Lansing. for submission
to Gov. Ferris. this week. The COM
mission will meet next Monday
evening to adopt the address to the
people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04

PHILADELPHIA-D to pun
ish the newspapers. e. T. Stotesbury,
millionaire banker, has copyrighted
his wife's favorite photograph
BOSTON, Mass.-Whisky n the
best remedy for liars. according to
Edwin p. Mulready. chief probation
officer, who maintains that drunkards
always tell the truth.
BERLpN-The tango and turkey
trot invaded the Prussian chamber
of deputies. when the wife OF the
speaker allowed her nephew to give
dance in her 'official quarters"
LONDON-British society folk who
hunt the pheasant are peeved be-
cause Lady Cheylesmore advertised
the game bird as q barnyard fowl In
order TO get her millinery by the New
York customs men. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
VIII Ask Council to Permit d.
y. r. to Build Extension on
7-F0r-Quarter Basis
LINE WILL RUN ONLY
FROM MlCHIGAN-AvE.
COMPANY ReaDs ADVANTAGE Of
"Joker" Slipped into Agree
ment Made in August

Mayor Marx and his political ad-
vtsors are forced to admit that un-
der the terms Of the compromise
agreement accepted by the common
council. Aug. Z. on recommendation
Of the mayor, the city cannot compel
the d. U. X. to build the extensions
which the aldermen thought were
specified, and tonight he will send a
communication to the council. sug-
gesting that the company be allowed
to have Its way and build the Mich
igan Central depot extension, from
Michigan-ave ON seven-for-a-Quarter
basis. The mayor will also urge a
conference between the council com.
mittee On public utilities and the
street railway commission on the mat
ter.
Monday afternoon Commissioners
John F. Dodge and william d. Ma
hon held secret conference with the
mayor. The commissioners suggest
cd that to provide the necessary depot
extension and to break the deadlock
between the street car company and
the aldermen. the city concede tn
ID. U. r. another point and allow II
to build the extension from Michigan
ave. on a seven-fora-Quarter basis
Commissioned James COuxens did not
attend the meeting. but 1t ID under
stood ha favors this plan.
The aldermen have gone on record
as opposing any compromise on tbs
new depot extension that does not
provide for the extension of the Four
teenth line from Bagg-st to Dalzelle,
St.. and II possible, clear through TO
Fort-st. A resolution was passed by
the council embodying these terms.
but the d. U. r. refused to accept 1t.
The aldermen soon discovered that
thore was no way to force the com.
pany- to build the extensions. Now II
Is likely that the aldermen will fol-
low the mayors lead and give way
to the d. u. r., excusing their action
on the ground OF the absolute neces-
sity of having the extension built be-
fore the depot Is completed.
This giving way In the fight for the
Fourteenth extension on an eight-for.
a-quarter basis will mean that here
after all Ptngree line extensions will
be built on seven-for-a-Quarter basis
If at all. The d. u. R., as usual
slipped a "joker" In to the agree.
ment and now the mayor, and the al.
dermen will have to humble them.
selves by complying with the demands
Of the company or place themselves
in the embarrassing position Of re.
pudiating the measure that they pass
ed In hurry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
SERV7A ORDERS 10000 MEDALS FOR HER SOLDIERS
Ky. and Offering to close the deal on
o busy street corner.

ky. and Offering to close the deal on
o busy street corner.
MLPITAS, Cal.-"Drive through
our streets faster than 10 miles an
hour and Squire Burns will fine you
all OF S15," 10 the warning to automo-
biNsts posted on the main street
here.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-George Mckee
was excused from jury duty when ne
said: The laws on the statute
books are not In harmony with the
revealed win Of God"
COLUMBUS, O-Unbuckling his
wooden leg. n. r. Hodges. 40. ine-
briated and full of pep. balanced on
his good leg while he nayed an ON.
car with the artificial appendage.
The cop 'phoned for help.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
THREE JOYRIDERS GET
AWAY; TWO CAUGHT

Patrolman Fred Frahm stopped a
stolen auto. containing Ave joy-rid-
ers, at Monroe-ave. and Randolph-st.,
at 1 o'clock. Tuesday morning, when
he recognized the license number as
one belonging to w. b. Mulholland,
Of No. IS Jefferson-ave., the auto hav-
and the Boulevard. at 8 o'clock, Mon
day night
Three OF the joy-riders leaped from
the machinesand escaped, as the off,.
Ger approached. but Frahm captured
the nther two. who are registered as
Clarence J. Jones. aged 81. No. 3S
0rand-ave., and John Goosen, 90, OF
No. 145 Milwaukee-ave. west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
FIRE DAMAGES
OHIO COLLEGE

ADA, o.. Nov. Fire destroyed
the administration building. and dam
aged Brown hall at Ohio Northern uni
versity here early today. entailing q
loss estimated at 100000. The pride
OF the university. a big pipe organ
In Brown hall. valued at $4,000, was
ruined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
YARDMASTER IS
CRUSHED BY TRAIN
Charles J. Frank In Serious Con.
diti0n as Result of Injuries
On Wabash Tracks

Charles j. Frank, assistant yard.
master Of the Wabash railroad, was
run over by freight car, at the foot
Of Twelfth-st.. Monday night, and his
right leg was crushed on at the knee
and his left foot 20 badly crushed tina,
amputation was necessary. He Is In
critical condition, In Grace hospital
He is 80 years old, and resides at No
1897 Seminole-ave., with his wife and
cne daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
Inch o. Land Brings $50.

NEW YORK. Nov. THE small
cat portion of land ever sold In this
CITY was q one-inch strip on Ninety
hrst.st.. according to real estate rec
ords compiled today. IL was sold yes
terday as the result Of partition suit
broueht to clear q title. The strip
brought $50 at auction. being bid In
nv the owner Of the lot TO which Il
originally belonged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04

CHICAGO-Edward Leonard, hook
worm sufferer, when refused admit
tance to the county hospital, threw
himself in front of q street car. The
plan failed, Leonard going to the
county jail.
HAMMOND, Ind.-Policeman James
OKeefe lost his star when he order
cd two eminently respectable citizens
to do the bear dance at the point OF
a revolver.
CHICAGO-Her husband used TO
tramp the floor all night TO prevent
her from sleeping. complained Mrs.
Emma Farmer. suing for divorce on
grounds OF cruelty.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Peter Kane was
given b Jail sentence for wanting TO
trade his trousers for . pint Of whis'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
Priest VIII Sell Papers.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Rather than
accept $50 month pension for the
Benevolent Society OF Polish Priests.
Rev. Michael c. Pyplantz announced
today that he will set up a news stand
in the heart Of the shopping district
and sell papers until he dies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
Old Leaders Declare It's Tam
many Weather, But Do Not,
As Usual. Back Convictions
With Coin
WILSON VOTES IN
NEW JERSEY TODAY
CleveIand's New Charter Gets
First Test-Climax of Hot
Fight in Pittsburgh

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. A.
Trouble broke out early In to-
day's election, and a. 4 result Of
the Democratic machine disre-
esrdino court orders to seat Pro
orsssive party election OFFICIALS,
many prominent business men
who presented credentials and In
olotod upon serving were arrested
and Jailed. Republican City
Chalrman Davis was badly beaten
uP.
Among those arrested were
ot,oIdon Anderson, paint manu-
faetursr; Henry Meyer, score
tary Of the Mutual Heating COM
pany, and w. x. Ely, real estate
dealer.
A deputy sheriff asked Ely to
hold q revolver while the deputy
went to q telephone, and then an
other officer arrested Ely on the
charge Of carrying concealed
weapons.
Chief Of Police Dan Fasi9.
who recently declared In favor OF
Dom Roberts. the Fairbanks
Democratic machine candidate,
announced his resignation, but
said ne would be on duty, today,
enforcing the laws.
NEW YORK, Nov. New York
sizzling mayoralty campaign reachee
Is climax, today, when the voters
rave their answer to the sensationa
,harges ana cries OF liar" from th'
orces of I've rival candidates. Th'
Ky was ovbrcast and showers were
threatened kDArly In the day Oie
eaders dec tred this was "Tammah.
and stuck to their predic
ions for the election Of Edward n
lko0nnb tDGing was heavy during
ne -SGf1y hours.
At the fusion headquarters nothing
int confidence was expressed. lnui
.atfons were that the weather migh
.Iear up as the day wore on, Du
wen II 1t shouldn't the anti-Tamman'
orces declared they would be aoi'
% get out the more timid vote. j.
The campaign closed, last nign.
without the springing OF sensauol
" either side. Mccall made a whiri
Wind speaking tour through the city
John Purroy Mitchell, the fusion can
,,date had to be content with a rev
talks. His voice had com
pletely failed him.
Betting on the campaign rename.
light, today. The eieveh.l
,our appearance Of Tammany money
which was expected, did not materia'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
McMANIGAL REMOVED
FROM LOS ANGELES CELL

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 4.-Or.
tie McManigal. who disappeared from
his cell In jail here yesterday, was
removed on account of illness, ac-
cording to q statement by District
Attorney Fredericks, today. Fred.
ericks said he knew the whereabouts
of the little dynamiter, whose confess
sion precipitated the iron workers
union dynamiting trials, but he re-
fused to reveal It.
There is no confirmation OF the
report that the removal Of Mechanical
is preliminary to his permanent re-
lease.
Other officials refused to discuss
the matter.