Newspaper Page Text
The Herald-
Official Organ 7'uirn and Courtly
Tvlkr M. Pekpi.es, - Editor
'. m w rencev iii e Oa
Atlanta dogs nre dying with
dipt lieria.
Gov. Atkinson pardoned five
convict - last week.
There are 8.000 damage suits
pending in Chicago.
Another victory for the insur
gents of Cuba lias been repor
ted.
Emma Wilson, an Atlanta
woman, has gone crazy from
u°ing too much snuff.
A merchant in Pennsylvania
advertises for his truant wife.
He offers a reward of #BO,
The residence of Dr. 11. C.
Bates, of Gainesville, was de
stroyed by fire last Thursday
night.
Mr. .1. H. Porter had #25,000
insurance on his life, 'the
money has been promptly paid
to hia w idow.
There are three leading coffee
roasting houses in this country,
and they claim that they are
losing money.
Dr. J. P. Hamilton, who ed
ited a paper during the war in
Atlanta, died in Washington a
few days since.
The poplar tree at Indian
Spring- is getting to bo quite
famous. It will he a drawing
card next season.
The grand jnrv of Hall county
has r* ported that T. L. Robin
son, former tax collector, is be
hind with the county #'.U | '*>.
K. K. James shot his brother
in-law, J. S. Cooper, in Atlanta
last wi. k. because Cooper joked
him about his secret marriage.
The Ordinary of Crawford
county has been ordered to show
cans ' before the Governor w hy
hi- beadsmen should not be re
lieved,
A mao 70 years old i- being
sued for divorce in Fulton
county. It looks like the old
lady nid could have waited a ,
while longer.
Rev. J. T. Davies, of the 1
• ■ . on
tile retn d list, died in Atlanta
last Saturday. He had been in
tie-no for forty years.
Harry Hill -av- he will -not
ww* o *s. G * id. Most i.t
Harry - troubles come from
talking and writing too niUcli.
H-* has probably learned some
thing.
T 1 • State Baptist convention
m- ■ - i Gainesville on the 2nd
of April, and the churches in
that takii _ prepara
tion- to take ear** of tin dele
gate-.
Joe Doyle, who had deter
mined to contest the elect ion of
< . Savan
nah, ins slept over the matter
and decided that the game is
not worth the caudle.
Tier -tobe a National Con
gr* - ,f M* <thers to as*<mble in
Washington city on tin* 22ud
of this mouth. Perhaps they
wid —*ttle the question of when
a buy needs spanking.
A man named Coleman was
arrested'in New York last week
who had S»,SfKJ worth of stamps
in ln« possession. He claims
that he Ixmght them, hut gov
ernment officers think they
were stolen.
Judge Speer has appointed a
Receiver foi tile Corbin Ifank
ing Company. This action was
taken by Attorney T. .1. Felder,
who claims a large amount of
eommi'sion and fees, which tie
company refuses to pay.
. S' iuitor Bayard, minister to
England, gave a grand diuner
to the Prince of Whiles and
otle r Englishdignataries. The
Prim*'* was wonderfully pleased
with the brandy-pearlies served.
Tb v were a new dish to the
Prince.
Judge Speer of Georgia is
talk' n of as a eubiliet possibili
ty. IB- may be appointed At
torney General to supply the
pine, that Judge Golf refused.
Emory will probably prefer to
bold Ins present place, as it is
a lile tine- jobs
Muj A. 1,. liartridge, of Sa
vannah. connected witli the
best families of that city, has
left tins country in anticipation
of a Bill for ft rgury being found
against him. The Governor
has ottered a reward of $2(10 lor
his apprehension.
A fallev tlress ball, to cost
s;Joo,<ioo/is announced in New
Vork. and the public is raising
its hands in holy horror over
tin idea of spending that much
money on one ball, Even the
• English papers have taken the
l^nalter up and denounce the
Tolly of such extra vagauce.
IF A\I» IF.
li Die “fin. silver craz e' had
carried tile country, as it did
the South and West, and W. .T.
Bryan had been elected Presi
dent, and the financial crisis
now upon the country had fol
lowed ns it has < iie election of
McKinley; If banks had failed
and great monied institutions
bad gone to the wall, factories
had suspended, mercantile, es
tablishments of a quarter of a
century Standing had been
placed in the hands of receivers
and the courts had been ap
pealed to to prelect by injunc
tion the rights and priorities
of creditors, cotton had gone
to 7 cents, and the great West
appealed to Congress to pass a
bankrupt law to stand off the
money sharks—if all thege
things had hr; p . j that are
today happening before the
yes of the people, thegoldoli
tors would have got up on their
hind-legs and howled, “I told
you so!" “Its free silver-re
pudiation that has brought this
long train of evils on the land !”
But the gold standard is in
Mil V.rce, and the money Byn
dcat s. with their multiplied
milion- piled up in New York
•inks, are only waiting to bleed
the people and the government
with new trusts and new bond
issue*, and yet the country
mourns, Money is going up,
: ml the sweat and .toil of the
people are going down. Money
is solid, while lands add per
-onnl property is depreciating.
All under the gold standatd
And a convention of gold bugs
is called to provide some reme
dy and bring on good times.
Tlmy will do it. you bet—in
■i horn!
siiootFmT back.
The old adage ti nt ‘•men who
live in gin.-- houses should be
careful how they throw stones”
i- gi m ra’ly tme,and the friends
ot Judg< Sweat, who was ar
raigned upon e ire - by Sena
tor Carter, have been investi
gating Carter's character, and
it i- said that some sensational
••barge- will be preferred against
mm. A in* mg other.-, that he
; trayed a young German girl
living at hi- hone and then run
■ r otT t" Gainr-sville: and that
!; b- tray-d his friends into
th .1- of tie revenue of
ficers.
Win ther tie— charges will
■ formally pre-onted to the
I .eg -iature • r not has not yet
been divided.
OFF TO W \SHINUTON.
H - - rpi '.airy betWi >U
tin- railroads to get passengers
to th" capitol to -i-e McKinley
inaugurated. The rate has been
fixed at one (are for the round
trip, and all the roads leading
then are pulling for the busi
ness. But the men who go there
had better arrange for *onn*
place to stay while there before
they start. With the big crowd
Hooking to the city a stranger
will stand a good chance to
camp in the street unless lie
has a ‘ * pocket full ot rocks."
TOM WATSON LOSES.
The committee on Elections
of the House of Representatives
has unanimously decided that
Tom Watson is not entitled to
a seat in this Congress, but
that .Maj. Jim Black is the rig*
ulnr elected member from the
loth District. This will prob
ably end the light, for with a
unanimous decision against hint
he would stand nu show before
the House.
♦ •
de-k \lbhi terior corin'
DeKalb Superior court meets
this week. The first week will
lie devoted to the civil docket,
the second to criminal cases.
The most important civil case
is that against K x-Treasure r
Mason, who it is claimed owes
the county aboul $20,00* t
Next Week the CIISC against
Flanigan will be taken Up. He
i» tlje murderer who tried to
kill a whole family. His de
fense will be insanity. Glenn
A Rountree will represent him.
A BANKRITTCY LAW.
Then- is a strong demand in
tlm West for a bankruptcy law .
Betitions are piling into emi
gre,-- urging that the bill be
promptly passed.
The people are suffering from
the scarcity of money and the
price of on the
farm are so lew that but few
men can meet their obligations
and when their property is sold
it still leases the greater part of
the debts unpaid.
THE LEGISLATURE.
-.1. -a*—
Last Wednesday the Georgia
Legislature assembled to hear
♦he report of tho investigating
committee,
'rii*' body was in session only
one day, which closed up their
session of 180(>.
1 he report of the committee
exonerating Judges Reese and
•Sweat was received. None of
the ch a rg* is were sustained. A s
to. Judge Reese, there was little
difference of opinion, and his
case went through without a,
fight.
Not so with Judge Sweat.
The vote on the resolution to
impeach him was 02 for and 04
against.
Six thousand dollars were
appropriated to pay the expen
ses of this investigation.
IN THE HANDS* OF A RF
CEIVKR.
The Southern Building and
Loan Association went into the
hands of a receiver last Satur
day.
The stock of the Association
was to have matured in 7 years.
That time has elapsed and tile
officers have provided no funds
with which to pay this matured
stock. The liabilities of the
company w ill aggregate if 1,000,-
000, mostjof which is due stock
holders. The officers of the
company are W. C. Hale, pres
ident, H. L. Atwater, vice-pres
ident, and H. P. Williams, sec
retary.
The officers claim that they
have ample assets in good loans
to meet all liabilities, but with
in the last sijc*months ♦IOO,OOO
of the stock has been with
draw it.
Judge J. A. Anderson has
been appointed ree-iver.
This Association once had an
ngenev in Lawrenceville but
most of the members withdrew.
4MM»
THE CHATTANOOGA A U -
GUST A TO BE BUILT.
The much ta I k**d of railroad
fr m Chattanooga to Augusta
is now in shape to be built.
This road as surveyed, begin
ning at Chattanooga, runs bv
Ringgold, Spring Place, Ellijav,
Daltloii'-gu, Lula, \thens, and
tli"iii" a straight line to Augus
ta by l«exington and Washing
ton. It will be til*- shortest
line from the terminal points.
The forty miles <>f the North-
Eastern, from Lula to Athens,
will be embraced in this road.
The money to build this line
will be furnished by New York
capitalists who think it will be
a paying investment.
AFTER THE WOMEN.
The- Atlanta ministers have
decided to make open war on
the card playing craze that has
struck the city. It is now part
of almost every evening's enter
tainment to have card parties,
where the society ladies anti
gents engage in playing the
various games common with
cards. It is reported that it is
nothing unusual m these par
ties tp I M*t, small amounts it is
true, but still gambling under
the law. These amusemeuts,
as they art; called, have in
creased and become so common
that the Ministers’ Association
w ill undertake to suppress them.
TO REDI'CE COTTON ACRE
AGE.
W. A. Broughton, President
of t|ie Cotton Grower’s Associa
tion of Georgia; 11. D. Lane, j
Bresident of the Alabama As
sociation; M.L. Palmer, Presi
dent of the Farmer’s Alliance,
and B. T. Nesbit, Commissioner
of Agriculture, are in consulta
tion in Atlanta trying to adopt
some plan by which to reduce
lie- acreage iu cotton.
They claim that if last year
had been a good crop year that
cotton would have sold for live
cents, or less than the cost ol
pi‘l sllictioll.
JURIED ALIVE.
A voting Atlanta man has
agreed to be buried 72 hours at
Jacksonville, Fla. The grave
i* to lie like other graves except
that a two-inch pipe is to extend
from the coffin to the surface to
give him air.
If somebody should Collie
along and plug up thepijte, Mr.
Charles Brown could have an
epitaph written, “Died like h
fool.”
CAPITOL BERN ED.
The cupitol building of Ponn
svlvania was burned last week
and now an effort is being made
to remove the capital from Har
risburg to Philadelphia.
A NEW TOWN.
Nine thousand acres of land
have been purchased in Chero
kee county which will be laid
oil into small tracts and sold to
immigrants. There is a great tie
innnd in the North and West
tor small farms in Georgia.
The new town will be known
ns Union City and will lie located
on the Atlanta, Knoxville &
Northern R.'R.
These colony lands am held
at from fifteen to twenty dol.
hits an acre.
WHAT ~LS r pLUTOCRAT?
An exchange defines to pluto
crat to be a man who depends
u[K»n money alone for political
pine*' ami influence and a plu
tocracy exists in any communi
ty which is ruled by men who
have obtained their power
through the use or misuse of
money.
■ *-• «. .
John Speer, a white carj>eii
ter of Macon, Ga., was shot
while in the chicken roost of E.
Anthony, last Saturday
night.
Anthony heard some one
after his chickens and went out
and fired at the man. He re
tired to the house supposing he
liad missed him, but the next
morning tho dead body of Speer
was found under the tree where
his chickens roosted.
Speer comes of a good family
and had borne a good character
before. The coroner’s verdict
was that the homicide was jus
tifiable.
Sheriff Nelms of Fulton coun
ty has rigid rules at the jail;
one of them is that a jailor al
lowing prisoners to escape must
go. No excuse will Is* received
unless they capture the prison
ers k and return them to jail.
Two escaped last week, and im
mediately the jailor and bll tlie
guards on duty were fired.
Last Saturday night five {iris
oners tried to make their es
cape by burning a hole in tho
floor, and they came near suc
ceeding. Only the noise of the
picks in the brick wall gavi the
alarm, and the guards immedi
ately secured the men. They
are now safely I*Miked in the
dungecn.
There is another big African
emigration scheme being work
ed in Atlanta. About ev-ry
-ix months some negro drops
into Atlanta and trics-to get up
a big expedition t > Liberia
lb* generally manages to take
up a collection the first thing,
and pockets tin* profits, while a
dozen or two fool negroes go oft
alter him to take passage in a
ship that generally fails to come
to the lnnd of their ancestors.
Why a Georgia negro, who
has all the freedom he wants
and 'is doing well, will go oft
after these strangers is one of
the things that is passed find
ing out.
The politicians arc never idle;
ns soon as one campaign is over
another is being planned. This
is at. off-year in politics. The
people have a right to be free
from the turmoil and strife of
elections, but it seems that the
plans are already being laid for
the next Slate election.
Tht candidates as understood
for Governor will be, lion.
Flem Dußignou of Savannah,
Hon. Bub Berner of Forsyth,
and Hon. Hut Jenkins of Pul
liam. The death of llou. Bob
Hardeman has taken one strong
competitor out of the wav.
All three of these men are
strong in their sections, and
the race will he a lively one.
It was reported last week that
Gen’l. Ed, L. Thomas, govern
ment agent for the Sac and Fox
Indians, had been killed ju u
battle with eight robbers who
attacked the government agency
for the purpose of robbery.
But later dispatches fail to
contirm the statement, and the
General is not injured.
A short time since the gov
ernment had ft’itMHSt sent there
to be distributed by General
Thomas, and an effort was
matte to steal it, but t lie Ihev* s
w ere drixen off’.
In the election for towu of
ficers of Doiigla- -ville lu»t Wed
nesday votes were soltl at from
one so feu dollars each.
Tin* Legislature ought to pass
a law making bribery a felony.
-■ - ♦ ♦ ' ■
* Lyman Gage who is to be the
next Secietury of file Treasury,
is a Spiritualist. It is said that
before lie went to Canton to see
Maj. MeKiuley ho consulted a
medium. Perhaps the medium
will make a free silver man out
iif him before lie has tieon Sec
retary twi lve months.
The widow of a railroad en.
gineer, IVfrs. Mary Adkins, re.
eeived for daihagos against the
West Point It. It. last week in
Newiian. $15,£>58.
This is the largest verdict,
eve? rendered against a railroad
for damages for personal inju
ries in this State. Atkins was
killed at his post.
There must be something
wrong with the war ships built
bv the government in tho last
year or two. Two of the big
vessels that were to be part of
the navv were not able to get
to sea until great boles were
knocked in their bottoms. A
vessel that can't float would
not be much protection to our
coast cities in time of war.
Georgia will be represented
at the Tennessee centennial at
Nashville. An appropriation
of 12,000 from the Agricultural
department haa been made and
it is thought that with the ex
hibits which the State had in
the Atlanta Exposition the
amount mentioned will be mit
ficent to make a respectable
showing for the Empire State.
The three old child of William
Moon, of Iloschtou, was burned
to death last week. The little
boy and his sister were left in
the house white their mother
went to milk. The tirst intima
tion she had of the trouble was
her little boy running to the
door with the flames reaching
above his head. In the at
tempt to save the child the
mother's hands were badly
burned.
A wealthy Cuban of Tampa,
Fla., fell in love with a circus
girl, who did not return his af
fection, and he volunteered to
go up in a balloon, and while
sailing over the ba v jumped out
and found a watery grave. At
first it was regarded as an acci
dent. but letters found in his
trunk showed that it was pre
meditated. Now the girl says
t hat she loved him but was only
cold towards him to 'teat his
love.
wei-iTmanaoed.
llali County conducts a suc
cessful farm for her poor. We
find the following report in the
general presentments of the
Grand Jury:
COMMITTER ON IHJBLIC I‘HOPEKTY.
The County Farm consists of
21-1 acres of land-—about 40
uciHs in cultivation. The farm
has on it one dwelling for su
periiilendunt, four two room
cottages for inmates, two one
room cottages for inmates, com
missary, coik and dining room,
barn and sev<- i stables, granary
for storage, two mules, three
milk cows, four liei ers, tlir*e
hogs, one two horse wagon and
harness, one set blacksmith
tools. The product of the farm
for I£‘.Hs was 475 bushels of
corn, 15,600 bundles fodder, 12
two-home loads of p avine hay,
f> two horse loads of crab-grass
hay, InObushels Iri-h potatoes,
100 bushels sweet potatoes, 10
bushels peas. 25 bushels wheat,
1,1519 pounds pork, and a boun
tiful supply of vegetables. Mr.
John 1.. Ellia is in charge of the
farm and has proven the proper
man for the place, and we com
mend him for his faithfulness
Ccrrssponience.
Ml NIST I US AND DHAt’oN S
MKETINU.
TO iu: UK'.l> AT LIBKKTY.
I'HOIiHAM FOR TilK MKKTINO.
We, the committee appointed
by Liberty chureli to get up
business b’l - the Minister’s ami
Deacoi ’■* meeting to be held
w ith Liberty church ou Friday
before the fourth Sunday in
March, report us follows:
The introductory scrim >u to
be preach id by Brother A. 11.
HJland; alternate, J. K. lveu*
fierly, at 11 o’clock A- M.
Questions to be discussed Fri
day afternoon and Saturday,
viz:
Ist. What is the duties of
Deacons towards the church and
pastor ? Subject opened by
hro W L Singleton.
ind. Is the plan of the home
and foreign mission board in
accord.nee with the teaching ot
the Scriptures in sustaining
missionaries in the field ? Sub
ject opened by lire, 11. W.
Rhodes.
ilrd. How should we distin
guish the church from the
world ? Subject opened by Bro
T S <i truer.
We, the ccmmiitce, otter the
above i.till if any Brother has
anything he wants discussed it
can hr brought in at the nie.-t
--ing
Kverylaalv, and especially the
Ministers aiul Dei cons are cor
dially invited.
•I. L Mri is, Chairman,
John It. Cain, S creiai v
Feb it d, 1897 .
1 lIoMBSON’S MILLS.
Mr J. N Thompson carried
thirty two ball’s of cotton to
Winder lasi week.
Mrs. .1. M. and Miss Kate
Keagatis are in Atlanta on a
visit.
Mrs. Wilson lias returned to
Atlanta.
Prof. 0. IL Milikin went to
Auburn Saturday.
Mr. George Fraser, a travel
ing photographer, is Mill ioned
here for a few days.
We are glad to note "the re
covery of Mr. Nowell.
Mrs. I. F. Duncan and
daughters visited here Sunday.
Mr. U. G. Sloan is all smiles
—a new coiner.
Prof. C H. Millikin and
Amos Wollord went to Chest
nut Mountain Sunday. They
drove through a mud hole and
Wofford fell out of the buggy
head over heels.
We wish the Heiiaih success.
SNELLVILLK.
Work has been suspended on
the farm on disagreeable weath
er.
Key. Mr. Braswell tilled his
regular appointment at the M.
E. Church.
Dr. Cofer reports a great deal
of sickness in our community.
Mr. W. M. Henderson has
about recovered from an attack
of the grippe.
The patrons of Friendship
school are buildiuga new school
house.
Miss Mary Jane Lee, a charm
ing young lady of llraden, is
visiting Miss Clentmie Cofer
this week.
Mr. It. L. Shell and family
visited relatives near Atlanta,
last week.
Miss Minnie Nix, one of Trip’s
charming young ladies, was
down at preaching Sunday.
Married, on the 27th ult.,
Jim Etheridge to Miss Ollie
Barrett. We wish the young
couple a long and happy jour-,
ney over the rugged path of
life.
Mr. J. H. Britt is about to
die front the effects of a wound
recieved on his head last fall.
Death visited our community
last week claiming as it's victim
J. R. Money's 8 year old girl.
It was laid to rest in Snellvillo
cemetery. The bereaved have
the heartfelt sympathy of our
community.
A large erPp of cotton will be
planted this year, for every
other man you meet is a guano
agent.
In the future let's all trv and
make our own manures and not
have so much guano shipped to
our depots.
Petition forlncorpor
ation.
State of Georgia—Gwinnett
County.
To the Superior Court of said
County:
First— I The petition of S. T.
McElroy, J. K. McElrov and
F B. Nesbit, citizens of said
county, shows that they have
entered into un association un
der the name avd style of
“Thk McEi.rov A- Nesbit Fi b-
NITt KE CoMI'ANV.”
SECONI>--The object of said
Association is the manufacture
of furniture, sawing lumber,
operating a wheat and corn
mill, building houses, and op
erating a general store, and such
other business as may be con
nected therewith and deemed
neeesaary by said .corporation
for the proper and profitable
conducting said business, with
power to purchase and hold real
and personal ‘property, to sue
and be sued in their corporate
name, and to exercise all (low
ers usually conferred upon cor
pornti >u» of similar character,
as may be consistent with the
laws of Georgia.
Titinn —The capital stock of
said corporation is to be Twenty
Thousand (120,000) Dollars,
with the privilege of increasing
Die same to Fifty thousand dol
lars; said stock to be divided
into shan-s of One Hundred
Dollars each.
Foi rth —Said corporatio'. is
authorized to have and use a
common seal, to adopt by-laws
binding on - said corporation,
and elect such ollicers as may
be provided for by the by-laws.
A majority of -aid stock being
a quorum for the transaction
of any business.
Fifth—The place of general
business of said corporation
shall be at Norcross, in said
county, with the right to es
tablish such branches thereof
as may be deemed best.
Sixth —Petitioners show that
ten per cent of said capital stock
has been paid i» at the time
this charter is granted.
Skvknth—Said Association
desires t« be incorporated for a
tt rm of twonty years, with the
privilege of a renewal of said
charter at the expiration of
said term.
Finn rn—Your Petitioners
pray the pasting of an order
granting this application, aqd
that they and their associates
mid sncci ssorS l> ■ incorporated
for and during a term of twenty
years, for the purposes herein
set forth. And your Petitioners
will ever pray, esc.
T. M. l’nci'LKs,
Petioners’ Attorney.
Filed in olKco Feb. 1, L-Sil.
Iw D. T. Cain, 0.0. C.
Itipaus Ta bales faf druggists.
Hipaus Tabulescure flatuleacs.
ilipau* Tabulss assist digcstiwi.
RODGERS’ STORE.
CJRICAT
CLLARIN G SALE
a—— m ———irwa—■— p m
ISiji, Baro-iiitis
l 'or Every 1 ><><:!
«w
I iije ClltS
lii E very Etne.
%
«—■———■»—■BsW i i
Overstocked with Mens and Cloth
ing, we want to sell 100 Suits within the
next thirty days Our prices will do the
work. We offer our entire stock of Cloth
ing at
York
9. J
Let us fit you up with a suit at Manufact
urer’s Price. YVe have no old stock of
Clothing to push off on you, our goods are
all new and of the latest styles. Don’t
loose such a chance as this,-our loss w : l!
be your gain.
Just a few Overcoats lcft--put your price on them
tltey must go.
We place on sale several hundreds pairs oT Mens
and Boys l’ants. most of which will he off red at half
value
A small lot*of Mens Rubber Ooats at $| '_T, worth
double.
A few Ladies Jackets offered at 25 per cent, less
than first cost.
Every Ladies Cape left at just New York cost.
A few Misses Cloaks at half price.
The balance of our Wool Underwear at firs' cos'.
A few drummers samples of wool top Shirts left,
offered at wholesale cost.
Wo have a great many Remnants in Worsted I boss
'Joods, etc. which we otter at gr>i>t b ig::! s
We will offer during this gr al
M Clearance
50 dozen mens working Shirts as 15 vent.- ach t
value 25 cents.
Jui-t received another bale of these popular Press
1 laids at ;> cents per yard.
Several dozen mens and hoys Kelt Hats will he sold
at -ialf price. kThese are broken lots
We will place a lot of Shoes on sale at much -
ducea prices."
j'he balance of our Fuiniti re and Stoves will bo
otteietl at Bargain Prices as we don’t want to c.„ , v
tLose goods over. J
A small lot of Jeans th -t so’d for 20c, and worth
every cent of that amount, now ottered at 15 cents.
Our Hardware Stock is full of everything you m-e,
and our prices will make you buy from us.
We handle Sell ‘ 1 Books tie''■-and sec >n 1-h t n led
also School Supi li< s.
Give I s A C al!
during this Gre, t Clearing Sale and we will
guarantee to sa' e you money.
We show the 1 1 rgest stocks and the most
complete lines of every class of Merchan*
dise in the county. Our prices are known
far and being the lowest anywhere.
We give the fullest market value for all
kinds of Produce. . 4
RODGISHS,
Lawrence v i i le.