Plaintif—Certainly I want my money. If he has no money T w: ll not settle the case with him. The, friend who came to see me is an old trind and at the same time I have no enmity against the defendant. If the defendant will settle the ease with me, I of course agree These are the circumstances.
Brown—I don't know, ty!
you are satisfied with the plaintif''s attitude. Tt seems clear that he will gettle if he is paid, but without payment he is not will The Judge—Mr. Kentwell, it is not quite on the lines you gave me to understand. It is not quite a complete settlement.
Mr. Kentwell—This Chinese friend told me it could be settled out of Court.
The Judge—It depends money being paid to him.
Mr, Kentwoll—We have already; arranged an amicable settlement. understood the summons would be withdrawn, The Judge-—He does not want it withdrawn until something is_paid.
Mr. Kentwetl—I understood differ Mr. Brown (to plaintift)—A\re you willing that this summers should be withdrawn without any money being paid?
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.