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NUMBER 294L RfJ JUAREZ WILL NOT AFFECT GENERAL SITUATION IN NORTH ERN MEXICO CARRANZA FORCES GAINING GROUND Carranza Troops in Great En deavor to Capture Villa m Mexico. "Washington, Dec. 21.-Rioting among Villa soldiers at Juarez today, sahl to he controlled by tho Car ran za authorities tonight, is not re garded here as affecting the general situation In northern.'-Mexico, where the de facto government is rapidly 05lending it's authority over the tor tor y formerly controlled by Villa. Although no definite? wort! came here as to Villa's whereabouts, advices from Laredo say that by orders (voops have been stretched across tho i territory north of Chihuahua city, to ? - prevent ih I s escape Into the United j States. . Villa's agent thinks he will come into t!io United States, ns lils wife recently left El ?Paso'for the east? 1 apparently intending to go to Cuba, j It is understood'that; the troops st tlie Carranza ' headquarters in Laredo havo - been' given tb under stand that1 . Villa ".is wanted "dead or alive" sud if captured would be tried by-.court martial, in whld?i General Carranza would take part. xr t An American brakeman was Hilled ' during' riots today. If there is no moro hitch,in the control of Juarez,'! ^X^rntnsadpuhtfeas. will ..remove. the bulk of hiB troops there. IN JUAREZ RIOTS El Faso, Dec. ?1 .-George A. Dis port of EL Paso, ? brakeman, was Hilled and several, Mexicans are said to have lost their lives in Tlots In. Juarez .Today, aft.er. thb arrival of 30?)-; starving;troops who tried te }oot the j town when they found th? Carranza | imtaoritiea in charge. . . ! American and Mexican troops guard ! tho border t?niglf?, but It ls said the rioting has ended! Tho Villa troops . gm ard the . border tonight,- but lt ls said tho rioting baa ended. ' The Vil la troops rof?sed to recognize : tho Carranza authorities' until t?elrgen* eral surrendered. ' JUARt?^LBE P?R^?S? ?NTTIY Juarez, M?xico, Dec. 2>1.-^Dominat ed since -November 1913 by ibo Villa .revolutionary^ party this border town opposite' M- Paso ia . prepared to take Ita place as a Carranza controlled port of entra in uorthern M?sico.. Carranza officials aro expected to enter . soon, ' aa word baa v .Seen. . ro? calved that CW amnesty granted Vil la 'adhcrenta. by tlie Mexican' Consul Garcia had been officially approved.; The departure last "night for ??l Paso- of Hip?lito Villa and his 'stall taken as ahJindlcutlon that-the per* conni control of tho Villa brothers has passed. . i8?iiSil0 " London, Deo. - 21.-The Exchange .* . Telegraph Athene; correspondent; ra pure? Ina arrivai or a KUflfil?ll expirai tlon eft the >BtilgarJnn coaat. A. IluH slab \ cruise:-, ?nd two destroyers;-,coi?J voy lng sixteen .transport? filled-wlrJv troops : have arrived off tho- - Bul garian const ftuJ aro b?tn&arding Ver na ri^or?asj?^fr^nt? correspondent' says- / ' ' ' . Ye yfca, Bulgaria, is on the -Black; S?? hfear thO;B^umaai^n border, it ,W a railroad ter?ilnu?. - Varna > and Burgas, fiftjr: -tniios,"farther southi ar? tho principal Bulgarian Black Sea ; ports : Oil ' aeypr^l occasions li 8??s y.l been rep?ried . that Gie -Kus?i?ns fromi ;th0sc^i'?t;'.bJ?s been sahl, forbes are being ^ccehtrated for this pur peso, st Odessa. '..' - -'Previous dispatches Tsportlng .I)??1 ; ^jar?/:/'^ Varna br-?&u?^ayl. rpVcauniably ?.pre* -rimlnary id lawSing of troopis, i?er#. t borne out, . ' ? 1 Brl?e?t:;?t(t???mea^ . ?..- cfcs^l?es ^ ? r tiona '*tVj9?ir% ^y.;aiidy^i?^*e>? : ; j h-r'c?, '.y?ttp?tfd,"j'-.^cordin'if'-?^V^l??l?!.' ' Hnp?uio?s^U?h?B ra?ternoo-?.? GOMPERS AND MORRISON WERE WITNESSES YES TERDAY EXPECT RETURN SIX INDICTMENTS Charged Organbatoou Financed By Von Rintelen to Destroy Munition Factorie. Now York, Dec. 21 .--With the con clusion o.f tho testimony given by Samuel Gompers und Frank Morri son, president and Decretory, respec tively,, of the American Federation of labor, the federal grand jury investi gation into the activities bf tiiie Labor's National Peace connell was] virtually ended. Federal officials, who charge that the organization' was financed by Franz Von- F?ntelen to' foment strlk?H | in munition factories, expect the jury to return . at least six' indictments Wednesday or Thursday. Mr. Gom pers today displayed to the jiirorc two j portfolios, containing circulars and letters connected with alleged at tempts of the council to corrupt" union leaders. Witnesses alBO were (heard In the | caso against Paul Koenig, tho Ham burg-iAmerlcan lino detective,'who isl charged with an attempt to dynamite | the'weiland canal. ?I??EST (MP M?N Now York, Dec. 21,-The xrr?st of | a man, not permitted to be-mentioned In to o alleged conspiracy to blow - up j the Welland canal Is expected by federal officers soon, it is learned to day v T4:;- will complete tho cass ia ?tais mattrr it is learned. Frederick Metzler, stenographer j for Paul Koenig, arrested bs tho chief ? conspirator,. appeared before tho grand Jury today. It is understood he j has been:.granted immunity. . Qorjar Koenig was watched by sec ret service me? on frequent trips, to Washington, whore he. carried suit cases and"; trunks con talningf docu ments which he' delivered to' persons J there. PiPiEDlSS PUS I j Political and Economical Im ; peria!ism the Real Evil, thc Speaker Said." Chicago/Doc. 21.-Walter T. Fish er,' f omer; .secretary : ot : tho interior, j criticised tho administration's * pre paredness prpgritm in a- speech at tho ] 'tlniveTsltry* C^lc^gor.eaymg: that. it was' .'projrarattbn tor war instead I of proparstibn for. peace. " Tho real oyll,; hb said, lay in the | doctrJ.no of political abd ?conomie ioj porl--;iism, ? common cm to many na* j tiens, which iliolds that the economic | W?lfare. ot .avery nation depends deon securing the .expanding opp^r^nniiieo : far tradii by ?eq?irng'/ 'political j dominion over,'countries backward in ? development. - WasfagG is KrtonuouB. -idbn ; ' ?Dec. 21. -^-Prenti er As ? J quith in asking ? new'vote for a m?l, .-?imen, ?aid -Britain ba? .a million i a quarter; men ia various^ ; war Wastage -Ia. enormous and turn :'*o dut^,.i?^ aro | ' heeded. ?'--- # ;>: .r*.- v *.*.'. ' ' v^?'?tigriife*-i^iNA'ke?'aT'- M .J- _ ,.Ja *: Dai timora ..;-Dec.-y 21.--A ?.. -.plan vfor^.'te^dy?fe?n? ; the .fl- .? * ?*t??fo/&t\-*)$^&?h*f? and : *-| ?Mim?re Trauspbrt??on * t'Sny *?y m^g^aging. ?l?e pro- , ? .nerty, /secure ?a?. issue- ot SS;-. ? C00.0OO. 0 per cont twcntVtfive ** ye&r. ?boad^'/it w&e- anhbunc?d & # I* tonight, 1 v ?MHWBMail?MHg RUSSIANS HAUE REPORT PUBLISHED BY LON DON PAPER CLAIMS VICTORY LAI D TROOPS TO HOLD PLACE Turkish Statements Contradict the Reports Made on Brit ish WithdrawaL London. Doc. 21. HThe Russian capture ot Varna, . Bulgaria's chief Black sea jor*. after bombardment, ls reported by tho Daily Chronicle. Russian cruisers and transports wore off Varna today and Ibo town sholl.ed '. The Chronicus report said that in fantry and artillery- wore landed In sufficient: force, to hold the place against Eulgarlan ?tt?ckB. Turkish statements contradict the British reports that the withdrawal of 100,000 English <*rom Gallipoli was accomplished without losscn. \ -The Turks describo their attack on . the British positions Suvla bay and a counter attack by tho British at Sed dul Bahr. The latter, the Turlee say waa a feint over .the withdrawal and tho English loss was heavy at S?d dui Bahr i . Remter Asquith admitlod .' in tho bouse of commons today-that it seemed incredible that the wlt?draw ?l bad taken placo without loss. German works at 'Hartmanns-vWell erkopf as Vosgos mountln, was ^apf tured hy '%a~3?^plfi^''Vl?n^a1^brt8 tho annihilation of two cpmpanies ol Italians advancing on Ban Michele. The allies are fortifying Saloniki and tho Bulgarians and Germans ar* maintaining their line along tb? Greece-Bulgarian frontier. mikAzzoNow ISOBJECTIVS? .. London. Dee, 21 !-Tb Albanian port of Durazzo is said to be the lat est- objective of tho Teutonic-Sulga rlan Balkan campaign. Strong forces are believed to .be maror lng across Albania in an .cnde?vor tb. forestall the Italian occupation of the coast. Meantime, tfaero ls no indication of a development by tho central powers of ah'offensive; against tho allies in Macedonia; On thc contrary lt is re1 ported the Bulgarians are entrench ing themselves along' the Greek bor der. '. Press dispatches bring the first ?concrete evidence of friction between th?. Gr?oke and Bulgarians in re ports of fighting In Eplrus. If an offOheiv?. toward Saloniki la underta ken it ia > p.Ukely tho Greeks would interfere-, a?, they must, grant tho cen tral powers: the same facilities ac cordai the allies, if the present neu trality policy prevails. . "While tho Tera tonic forces aro con centrating along the Greek border, tho allies are 'ceaselessly debarking men and munitions-at'Saloniki.. It will: be several months/thbugft;\bef JOrothey. can 'hope to uudprtako an offensive on a scale that could pos sibly euceoedi^^gp: Tho Germana ore preparing: two gigantic stsokes according to .Parts reports.- Ono Ja-against .Calais; . thc oilier .toward i Egypt.1 They ? hopo to end t.hVwar by smashing'-blows at j th?se;'Vital strategic points . . ! German gah8 are busy along t':ic western .front. ;Noi. %irther evidence cf- ofroufclvfa. British official /report ? says ithb' Germana seht. ui> squad rone of. aeroplanes lu nu effort to pro-; vent British aerial reconnaissance," which resulted in foTty'-t'our conflicts ia. th ?; at ? with a loss o* two G crinan aer^pjah,e?5 and Ono'?rltisb. r ?nc^fsikot German tito ts kept up on i.the Fr?nich?front? WoiiSi?io?B Ka?tman, G&.Y De?, 21.-T??O hunt for th? third nogro^ ?o?d to be imp?t- J catttd ir. tho murder of A. ar. Batriv-j ? 05??r .4iero. Sunday . ^tghttf . wa^giveni un wTitm it was tradOtstpoa tbf?x;,-,Sath ?lftnd ; abd .^Vinio.;, stewart; .>.iff*.: two negro**/?yhoh?d ??r?y tod&y coMets-; i .tb^^boy??i?'h? -.wefe^l'tly; ?: The: ihdk^??ba- tffhlghiaro''.ifcut'. ^lere' wo?l4;/ b? no . invcsUg?Uon bf th* i-tjfliefcjB^^ coroner?? jury placed. th? bl?mo on th? nef.roe-3,. " On the hali LEFT TO BIGHT, Prince Louis Nape pe?!!, imitan Minister of Wftfy :?nd of tho Italian annie?, foH?ttln?the one of tho jnefeWH of Cadow.' ?&-n Wai Carry Inf ^imstio? on ?tt? tuda of U^t?d State* io ort; New York,' Dec. . 21 .-Colonel H. C; h-Hbuse, confidential adviser to President Wiloon,. stated : today that ho Balls for Europe abortly at-tho request of t?e president to dellar i?T?rmation "to American ambassa dors regarding the" JJnited States' at-' tltudo' od ,-pending iujernaiioimi questions. - He denied" that lils trip would bo ..a peaco mission. Colonel House said that :the president'and th ? state de points clear to ambassadorsby. cabio, and it was unodvirtablo that tho envoys should leave their posts. Dismissal of German Attaches in Washington is Given a? ??: Washington, Dep. . 21-(Full settle ment of tao Lusitania case .has been postponed by tho dismissal of. the Gorman navy and military, attaches; and tho Ancona note's to Auntrla-Hun gay^ lt; b&.came known today. . Tho sot?Lloment recently was near. .??11. The German, view. ?Berlin, Dec. 21.-Officials :decided that;?v6etUement sati?f?cto'ry. _to. .tao United Statc? would not meet popular approval-in .Germany owing to tao state of public opinion ?v?ri theso acta of'the. American government. Agree? ment it is said, practically was reach ed,' soon 'after the American not? to Great Britain protesting ag?tnfti ?n tr-.rfojonpa W?ti? Tl Ail t^it.\-?^?-4?Haan' jtobiJsfced tn Germany, Tho note it ia .tatra treated a remarkable pro-Ameri can, sentiment in: 'JBerlin, no weil an throughout Germany. Public opinion fclien t/ottild have approved .-. recoding some. The impression ot tho von Papen and .Hoy-Ed cases according to ad vices .bw^,-^UBc4:the German public opinion ^ t?sent-tb? nctj^n..because 3o|?*e?ieT availed that: thor ?ttat?dies aa?* fl owe nothing to warrant th air,Ye movai < - T?O vigorous- tona of tho first, ^npona pote cfcused' adverse ^rlttebi? ih/Germany^ ^a'd Kie y^e??t^ men?s aro doijcrihcd an increased ; that German o??ci&ls twtl?vo it best td wit ? wftilo un til putt lo opinion to again1 lesi 'h?stil? to thotThite^-iSt?t?s. * ?HEAT Acratas? Driso m::- * .5? : ? London; Dae; il .-? -Paris: .* dlsp&t<ia tetho Daily Tels- ^ 4> -, graph.' soya'tfcAt - Sarah ', Bern-.' ?;.-T-.hardti-U;roj?rtea\'dyingvv ,-' '*>. &H ? ,>?\v- . '.'* an Front leon, thc Kin:,' of Italy, General Zo. General Cadonia, commander in Chief advance of - the Italinn troops* from S TO Seeking Arrangements to Con* duct Informal Negotiations on Ancona Affair. Washington, Dec, 21.-Pending the receipt of Austria's oecond Ancona note, Baron Zwlcdlhek, Austrian charged said that ho would be seeking an arrangement to conduct Informal hegotatlons. similar to , those under taken by Count von Berntstorff during tho closing daya: of the Arab'-? inci dent. AVhllo lt ls thought herc that the blato department ls not willing to agree to such an arrangement, at least until after tho second noto from Vloh &a is ..?cBvVed, lt ls believed hore that yon .Bcrnstorff ^prevented tho German sltu?tl?n from becoming more. Serious :han lt waa admitted to. be at ono time. Baron Zwlcdulek recently received Inntructloiiu from Vienna," but these were uot disclosed. ptLPERMIT S?p ' liAHMH tt M (Bs ?j a, M JH. iba. O . , ^-_ ; ?JJ?w York. ,Dcc.:.2i.-r-T?o s??? ol horse meat for food will 'be permitted hero after Janbary 1, -tho boaifd Of health announced , today.. Health 'Commissioner .Emerson said " thal tho health sdepartihlDht would hot ex actly, recommend?% that there -was no harm. In eating bov?o flesh, as the horse heyer, has' toberci'lo'sls or co'm mu?lcat^svmallg?nt diseases to hu G?n?ral Dt> Wet B??ftOsed. I London, Deo. 2li-^3?her?l Cbrls ! dan ?eWct, one of tba lenders .bf t-m South' African rebellion' against the British in 1911, convicted of treason at Bloemfontein. Union of South Africa last Juno, has boen roi eased. ! ?lu?dr?d';??grat?E?eh other high tm ptori prisoners w?.'e released, accord Ihgv.to' Beufcer'?, dliepatcn from; Johan nesburg. The prisoners paid flnWv?M must net participate in poll.Mc? or attend public meetings, or. take pert Ja "them and must not leave their di?: trlctd without permission. . '$?HElH " Hr ?i-?h f^eam s hip ; I?a*ea>.#,M Liverpool. - Dee< 21-The moro im portant fitc^-mshSp losses during the month' cf . Obi?o*?'aro estimated by tho UverpodV W Ho* at -? lebst'. o? byer*11,000,000 ot ?wfc?eh over hairis attributed to i the war. . sailing -ships :??H&* kW esti mated ?t . $iqo,00? of -which? f2o;ooo wa? duo to the.'war. .: ' 1?x.5?rwfden?? Tai..:sT?. . ;y . ] 1^ Cro^o;'vy*ls^ Howard?Wis ill bbro today-Hi-;tho home of ? former Yale '> clas?rinato, George W. r-Bukon. lite formisv^ti?' '?d?nt- cbh'trobihd^a^ {gram Wb s*?t ; ahe^d r*o*,v;*:.']fc&lw ? specialisttbimebt' .?hu?t.-up.on-:hif-^-:C?r* I rival last night. PERKINS WAS GRITEO NEW L RAN AMUCK ON STFAMU ER'S DECK OFF CHAR LESTON KILLED ONE WOUNDED TWO Perkin* Wea Tried in Columbia! and Sentenced to Two Year? in Prison. Richmond, Va., Doc. 21.- Georgs B. Perkin y, tilo BoBtori, Mass., ar chitect who Shot and hilled F. W. B. Ilimnan, business' manager of . tho Jacksonville Times Union aboard tho Clyde liner, Mohawk, oh! Charleston November ll, 1014, was grantod.a| new trial tody by the United ?tSatcs circuit court:of appeals, larkins has been sentenced to three years imprisonment by the United States I district court at Columbia, S. C. The .circuit court held that . !?Q district court's instructions to tho that Perklnu was suffering from delirium tremens whoa crime waa committed was prejudicial is not proved. Perkins pleaded insanity from an overdose of a. drug. '-yt' Perkins fired suddenly oh a crowd on the Mohawk's deck, killing Hin-> mah and wounding Captain Ingram and" C. I?. Wright of Utica, Now, York. When tho ehlp arrived; at Charleston toe police 'found- Porkins asleep in his berth. He professed igr norn neu o? tho shooting. Offered for Bett Conditio?? Roadbed at End of Six . Months. Qrcenville, Dec; \2t.-In order ito secufe the best roadbed possible, the directora of the P. & N.. lines, ot^r* ea last Junta series of fcaoh rewardi,' to the three section masters who s?culd sjow .their ; respective sections of track to bo in"bC9t condition at the end of six months. ".?The' six months h?VO Oi?jr??d ??i? .the C?sh prlsvS. cf $50.00, $25.00 end $10 respectively iMVTv wwui4 s?*t * . - * *?xr^ -. www?? was open to "very section master on' the South Carolina division, and each wrvs encouraged to hopo ne might win; through tho oxcelloace Ot the condition ot 4'his track." v A most rigid, inspection was given by r? committee of tho managers of the Toad, who were, Mr. E. Thomo Son, vico president and general man ager, ??v B. N. Richboug?, road master, Mr. D. G. Smith, supervisor. Mr. G. L, Winthrop.. chief engineer and ?fr. C. W. Crosby, train master. The road bed was found to be, In excellent condition'' 'but efter ? jhr???i' .very carotid crediting lt whs decided to give tho best prize, $50 cash to Mr. B . B. Bell, of the Honoa Path section; tho second prlye, $25 ?adh to Mr. H. C. Shore of tfve PariB sectl?m and tb? third prix?, $10 cash to Mr. S. Mauney, of tho Piedmont section.";.^ Each Sect' in master ls very much pleased 40 have a band in tho contest,' and the management ia also very, much pleased, with the friendly competition which has had the effect of. putting their roadbed in fine con dition,- and it is very likely that another such, contesjt will bo put oh during the incoming season. V ; Uri -'.Tote on 8-IIottr Dmr. Chicago, Dei. 21.-Presidents bf four : brotherhoods of railway train men began preparing-a ballot to bo stint 400,000 employes of 458 railroads, asking thslr approval of ah elght.hour ?ay. and timo" aha tiAlf for overUraev Demands were completed last night and will bo mai Lsd January first to every member of the Brotherhood- of locomotive Fireman and H^ginemen ; Ordor ot liallroad Conductors; Broth erhood of Locohiptivo, Engineers and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; Sixty days will be allowed for.; the ; vote. * . 1>J6AC2 IN 1US6??ALL \ * * ^Clncihirail. Dec; 21.-Ex-, icepting email oetailsr- concern-;.. :iii? : the1 NttUoiii^ ? leaijne 61V * conditions to go. Into ? peace 4> treaty > b?tweeft^;*hte ? Federal: -j * league ?ul organised bft?wbal??: * was sgf?ed to feere tonighi. PREMIE?. ASQ?foK \ ZU&M STATEMENT TO JrfOUSE OF COMMONS NO RECORD ON CONSCRIPTION Nationalist Party W#l Hght Ef fort* lo Forc? Brittas to Enlist. London, Dec. 21.-Anclhor mlll?oa men to raise tho strength of the Brit ish army from 3.000,000 to 4,000.000 was asked by Premier AGQUUU. In Vic house of commons today in bis outline o? thc mlltary situation.' prom lor eaid that the British fighting Vj||l forces in tho various tho?tros "irould. /M& now. total 1,250,000 and the war's manda were such OB to n?cessita* Jt?--j$ calling, t'ie empire's "recr 'table maximum." 'RJr. Asquith would not'.;;.>?': put'himself on record au favoring or opposing conscription, awaiting cab-W^ net consideration pi tho result of hoT&y:.j?: Derby'? report on recruiting, which is not yet made- public. Jpbn , redmond,, pafionallst, db clired^M hiti p.ivty .would fight any,'; ,;:. atUi .MR?riptl?n nnd John Dil-. Jon vv.citv I to know; what?. was.v> ;tho -: : Us$'pf nroii uv ? when "liney would -bo O ; ?KVby thu- men ?<i3pqnsiblo for . tho' -;V ?Kfcuanellos. bHm.lt v.-. I Beti Dickerson Waa Serfottely ?^:'.Hart in.. ?0tt^yu?-). A*?:;/ .. *fj|?g aailant Ea??ped. :||| : Greenville, Dec, ^J.^V-Ben Dicker-. " r;on, aged 30, married, Ava? ?orlou?ly||||| out at.Pe?zer, Saturday night byW: Ai. McLa'n who took part in a. di3?S8S| pule which had arisen between" DIck^|?|| ersc-n and another man. Tho nuraip*? occurred about six o'clook and. Just in front ot! Blgby'a jewelry atore^?s^ Dickerson1 received a vevyugly wound uv th ur?au ?uitx - ucupi ~ K5?IH>S /?virunS ; the right breast fer gome ten inches i>?- iiivTc, ^?iy? ? rig?v "Sr??i ?sir vufc ~~ ~~v to "the bone about hilf way b?lwcen the^olbow and wrist. Also the joint of ono o? his fingers vms pructicallji|p^ severed ! entirely from his hand. ;?;McL??i 'was/wearing an overcoat nt tho timo of the cutting, but imme diately made, lils getaway to spme i nearby .place where he discarded 't?he ' novrcoat, and when lt? was arrested ' shortly afterwards, ?jy; Policeman W; 8. Cox aa a suspect Ho waa quickly declared by the crowd present io bo tho wrong man bocause -the man who did the cutting Vwas wearing an ovpi< .epat. pn this seeming ?'/mistaken identity." evidence ?to;.was-; released,;" and bp immediately .'skipped and kept , pn skipping' until he Waa safe beyond tho-Georgia state line, according to the belief.and knowlortgo of tho: best position to know. ? Owing to Dickerson's corpulent physique his condition ls regarded :?S serirue and tho outcome of his wounds' cannot' bp forecasted. Every attention i s .bein g given him at his homo w&ich'ts in thAt phrt of Pelter known aij "old io*""," .A.~.*r- ?hn~'i~; tho caso; in such r ear homicides, li quor was very much In evidence among ibo parties . pf . the dispute wMch brought on tho cutting. I?SW8? ; il?iilii j?b?donr Dec.- 21?amee vO^nadyv }membop of parliament's joint recr??t t|nc'r oomml?eot saya in, the Bai!> ^ka>r?h tba* 2.500.000 etillat&d?.Uv'-cth? i?st? weeks- of ; the berky//reorder. thab l,f?0O,0CO attoBted.fn tho'last week ? atone. ' '^',V'., ' ?: rtW&fl' Brttfeir fe fieft. .Berlin, / - 'DeoVA^i^^ tn^'jBfrt?tf-v^t?'r^????' and S .Baydistricts ot., ^a?UbbH; ^eft!^|tft datas as' *. reeroK '??^fe>*iot^?^??<;,:: ? sive en the part ot?tH^.^1?i^*4ki?'v-' tofcct?dh^avy ji?f?^?f?ilf?ff?W, drove.them to se?. - ,. ?/?'