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'?????TBK WATOBKAN. tUtabllltaad CoDRoIidtted Aus?. 2,1881. .__??_ _ S> ,' U j rublis*M Irtry VtdnMdA?? ??it? N*. Qk Osteen, SUMTKR 8. 0. tsrms : $1.50 por too um?it ad v tore. Ooo Square trat letortloo.............$1 00 ?very tobtettiot toeertioo... 50 Oeetreete for three moot ha, or longer wll ao Mail at redoes* rat?. All coataaooieetioot ?hieb t ubterve privat? oaiscotlo will to charged for at ad vert ieaaf a ta. Oeeteertes ttd tribute* of respects will bo afcarf.it1 for. e?999m???????i-~????9 Boers Drive the British From Colesburg District. ____ t i Unknown Force of Enemy Near British Ltoe of Commu?ioatloo. Loadoo, Fob 14. 4.20 a m.? The ?ewe of ?be day ie eoforoed retire ment of the British from the Colee berg district, under heavy Boor ?teeene and probably after brisk fighting. Thuo, at a time when Lord Roberta ie eppoiootly about to posh mm army into the Free State, the Booro make a counter etroke io on known bot seemingly great force ?ot far from the vital line of railway connecting De Aar and Orange river Military obeervere do not regard this aa more than a meoace Never? theless, the newo produces an nn pleasant tmpreeoion here Oen French had menooevered the Boers oat of Rentburg io Deoember On Jeo 1st it was reported thst he could lake Oolesborg in twodaye with rein foroements These were eeot, bat lbs Booro oloo were reinforced 8inoe theo the British lines bsve been eiteoded eeot sad west, so that at the opening of this week tbey constituted s greet horsethoe, 25 Bailee in length The Hoes were not eootiaooos bot nil the stroog posi 4 tionn were held. Oen French when be joined Lord Roberta, presumably took moot of hin oovolry, bot Commandment De Lorey with a double taming movement has oimpalled the British to conoeotrate at Rentborg besides threatening Lord Roberte common! estione The Boer mastery of the district ban oooeed s epreed of the insorreo lion, bat this, no doubt, will be promptly repreoeed, as Urge Britieh foroee are a vaileble not far away Too indications ae to Geo Boller'e Immediate intentions sre oontrsdio tory Oae informant, who has inti maia relotiono with the war office, predioto a movement within the next two doyo A number of correspond l ott who have been with Oen Buller, oowovor, have gooe to Durban for a few dayo root under the impression that nothing ie to be done immediate? ly The war office has directed the Right divteloo of 10,000 men to pre? pare to go oot London, Feb 18 ?The cessation of war aawa from Sooth Afrioa ia takeo to iudicata that the British prepare ttooa for a move from Modder river ore oboot completed and that import eat evoata oen be anticipated within a taw daya lotereet centree almost wholly upon Field Marshal Roberto, oopecitlly efnoe Oeo BuMer'e report of hie withdrtwol from Veal Krontt eome, for the flrot time, throogh Lord Roberta, obowiog that all the differ ant operatiooo over the wide field will nerereafter b? completely ooor dieated. It is oow known that the military ottocbee hove gone to join v rd Roberts ot the Modder river, .. .other move preluding en advance A diopoioh Iron, the Modder river ennwiiricee the or rival thereof 1,400 rofugeee from the Barkly VVeet die trict They hod been ordered sway by the Boers because they refuoed to join the repoblioane The refugees reached the Modder river, via K.?-? dooeberg It io learned tnat 200 Boero were killed or wounded during Oen MocDooold'o recoimeiaetnen There io '?" confirmation of the* re ported oorlie of British troops from Ltdyomith nor of the B ?er outflank ing movement. A repoit comes front Durban that Biitith ortillety forced the Boers to evacuate their camp on lllangwana bill oootn of Colenoo The abeence s4 Ova French from the Kenaburg district teemt to have given th#? Boers on ? ?pp >ri nn it y for renewed ootivity They have *pp* reutly commenced an extended hi lock on the Btilith lines and ore meeting with minor eucoeaaoH which ore hoving conoid*-roble moral effect oo the bonier ootonisis The Boer invasion of ZuUlltnd is eeoaing keen oxiety Apsrt from the feet tnat it threotent Gen Buller s soppiiee, it is difficult to believe that the Zolue can long be kept quiescent while their cattle ore oonfieooted and their country overrun by their hered itery (one The (Mode of Oeoil Rhodos are April, 1860. "Be Ju S?MT] becoming slsrmed at his possible fate and have sent an emissary to eee Dr Leyde, the diplomatic agent uf tbe Boers in Europe, in regard to tbe probable course tbe Boers would pursue in tbe event of bis capture Dr Leyds sssured tbe intermediaries that tbe Boers did not intend to kill Mr Rhodes, but be sdded tbey would certsioly bold him as a hostage until the indemity for tbe Jameson raid wss paid la view of tbe develop? ments since the raid, tbe Boers bsve alao decided to double tbe amount of tbe indemnity demanded, so Mr Rhodes' frieods will hsve to bsnd over $10,000,000 before be is released. It is also learned definitely that Dr Jameson Is still st Lsdysmitb, in spite of tbe conflicting reports. A semi official paragraph published in tbe Globe this afternoon says Germany docs not contemplate inter? vention The German government, it is add? ed, does not consider itself concerned in the future statue or in the exist? ence of tbe Boer republics Roberts' Army Moving in Two SectiooB. London, Feb 15, 4 20 a ra ?The British army, for the first time since the war began, is inside tbe Boer frontier. Lord Roberts with the least 40.000 infantry, 7.000 cavalry and 150 guns, bss turned the Magersfon tein lines before which the Britiah forces hsve been encamped for ten weers snd, with half of hi* corps, he is already operating on Free State territory A battle baa not yet been fought, but large tactioal advantages have been gsiued The relief of Kimber ley is within measurable reach, snd the way to Bloemfontein is apprecia bly easier Tbe dispatches of Lord Roberts aketch three day a* work The for? ward movement began on Sunday. 'hen Col Hannay set out with a brigade of mounted infantry for Ram ah, on tbe Riet, eight milea from Jacobedal, one of tbe Boer sopply bases Oo Mondsy Gen French, with tbe Oavalrj division seized the crossing of tbe Riet river st Dekit's drift, sooth of Jacobsdal and 18 miles esat Honey Nest kloof He skirmished with the Boers and cleared the way for 20.000 iofantry who followed across Gen French bss now fixed himself! ou Gen Crooje's main line of com monicationa with Bloemfontein* and and 20,000 infantry, with 72 guns, are being pushed up to support him there. Lord Roberts dispatches wired from inside tbe F/ee State and on tbe Reit river, left him Wednesday morn tog His advanoe bad not been op possd by the Boers in foroe. Their patrols melted away aa tbe Boers moved forward. Tbe Boer army is likely to be felt in a day or two and a battle ia consequently immi? nent As to what forces Gen Oronje bss now st bis disposal and aa to where be purposes making a atand against the invader a no one heie oonnected 'ith tbe war office knows anything The data for conceptions are wholly wanting. Tbe forces immediately at the dis diapoaal of Lord Roberta are placed at 50,000 in a general way Tbe in cidenta at Renaborg have been aeen out of all proportion. Merely ekele too I nee were maintained there while troops were being secretly and rapid ly concentrated on the Modder river. The facility with wbicb 30 000 men have already been aent beyond tbe rail terminus shows that Lord Kitchener has been folly auccessful in organizing transport He is now sup oosed to be down the line, sending forward more troops snd getting to gether more transports About five miles of ox snd mule wagon trains sre estimated for each division, so that Lord Kitchener, who is repot ed to have more akill than a circus manager in managing field transport, has immense labors in band AOTIVI1 ABOUT L&DY8MITH. b*vasj, Feh 1ft ?Tb* Daily Tele graph h;4? received the fttlswisg da'ed TupfUy from its ppeo.al oorronpondeot at Fr re : () ? Sunday the B>ern advmcefl 'low- ihr Lidyetnith road toward Pot ifiofer'm Phrre bundrod men oo hor?a hiok, wi'h others, proceeded to a point wh.iro tbey b"gt?o to oonatrunt new 'ffeSJekef of right aoglcs to fho road, Thn win about two miles north of tbe rtrifl A p^rty of B Pwfl al?o crowed iho Tog^la, now ?er? low, shout six miles helow Po'gieter'a drift where they sniped 'he Sooth Afrtoan Light Horee, who -poulard theo. "Heteral other skinnithea have taken p!ioe, and *ho B >ers are etidently anx ?..ua nb>ot ih*? ir position*. They have been throwing op defrneife works from Trenardt'a drift aid the Spion Kop rang* eaatward to. the Hlaowaoa and M >ote Oristo bills, both oo this side of the Tofsls. They hsvs also two if not hm on st and Fear not?Let all the Ends thou SR. s. a, WEDNESD throe, wooden bridges spinning the TugeU in the bend, and a wire rope apparatus for the conveyance of food and ammunitions across the river.'* 8KIRMI8H AT SPRINGFIELD. Loodio, Feb 14, 11 35 p. w ? The war offioe has issued the following menage from Lord Roberts, received tbia eveniog : ? Dekiel's drift, Feb 14. 8.10 a. ro. General Frenoh left this point at 11.30 yesterday morning with three brigades of oavalry, dorss artillery and mounted infantry, ioolodiog several ooiouial oootingsots in order to seile a orossiog of the Modder, distant about 25 miles. He reports by dispatch dated 5 35 p. m , that be has foroed a passage of Clip drift aod occupied tbo bills north of the river, osptoriog three of the eoomy'a laagers with their supplies, while General Gordon, of the Fifteenth Hussars, with bis brigade who had made a feint at lloodeval drift, four miles went, has seised it aod a second drift between that and Clip drift, together with two more laagers. ?'Genoral French's performance it brilliant, owiog to the excessive beat and a blinding dust storm{ which rsged during the latter part of the day. "Owiog to the rapidity of hia move? ments, General Frenoh met with but slight opposition aod bis losses were small. Lieutenant Johosoo, of the Iooiskilling Dragoons, is tbo only cm osr reported severely wouoded "The Sixth division was last night on the north bank of the Reit, at Water val dri t and is moving to support the oavalry. Tbo Seventh division is here aod will go oo this afteroooo. "Four effioere and 53 men bad to be sent last evening in the returning ex wagons to the railway line prostrated by beat and exhaustion." BRITISH LOSSES TO DATE. London, Feb 14.?The total British eaeoalty returos op to tonight are : Officers killed 152 ; wounded 380 ; missing 112; men killed 1.477; wouoded 5.050 ; missiog 2 781 ; other fstslities reported 563 Grand total 10,505 BOERS OCCUPY OLD BRITISH CAMP London, Feb 15 ?A dispatob to The Morning Post from Chieveley dsted Tuesday, confirms the report that parties of Boers have oooopied the old British camp oo Spearman's farm The correspondent who identified the wouoded Lieutenant Churchill as the brother of Wiostoo Cburobill says he was shot tbroogb the right leg English Encourage Zulu Sav? ages to Rise. London, Feb 16, 4 30 a. m ?As the wires are olosed to correspondents with Roberts, sod as nothing further from him bss been oommuoioated to the publio, the military adepts spsod their tims in studying maps, topogra? phy aod figuring out the possibilities of Lord Roberts' communications sod what there ia left for the Boera to do. Gen Cronje's communications with Blosmfootein have already been out The best news Eoglsod oould hear would be that be eleeta to give battle among the low bills aod ridges west of Kimberlsy. Should he determine not to do this, hs most raise the siege of Kimberley aod retreat to a poiot where he would prefer to fight This retirement oould be a loog de? tour around the bead of the British sdvaoee to Bloemfootein or, as seems to militsry students more praotioal, he oould withdraw to the north, using the railroad for bis goos aod heavy bag gage, moviog to Fourteen Streames sta tioo aod tbeooe into Transvaal terri? tory. The Boers have made oo prepa? ration to defend Bloemfonteio, and there is oo particular reason why Gen Crooje should risk a battle to proteot the oapital of the Fi ee State Operations elsowhere are apparently suspended. A correspondent writing from Chieveley, Feb 13. says : "We are still hopeful of relieving Lidy ?mitb " Col Baden Powell, in a dispatob from MafeLing. dated Jan 29, after mention? ing matters already sent out by oorrts pordcwite. given his total ca^uaine* up to Jan 26 as follows | Killed, 5 officers nnd 60 men wounded, 8 offiocra and 1*23 men ; missing 34 men. No word hns been reoetved regarding Gen Gitacro's 12 OOi) men at ?Storni borg. Tho iropreacion is that these foroea are on tho way to Lird Rohorts Mr. Chamberlain's announcement in thn hou^o of commons of the intention of tho government to encourage the ZjIos to defend themselves from tbo Boers is a ooolingoncy the B mrs seem to have anticipated, as they havo b. oo doing everything in their power to win tho good will of the Bastitos who have thousands of good rifles. Tho Bjcrs gave 2 000 Brutes a safo oonduot. If the British let loose one tribe, tbo Bacrs will probably let loose another. The war iffies baa issued orders for th" formation of twenty one new bat? teries and three battalions of infantry. I The cabinet oouooil was in sesssioo one! Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's 'AY. FEBRUARY 21, yesterday for two hours. It will meet today. This is quite unusual. B?LLER MAKES ANOTHER MOVE Boer Head Laager, Ladysmith, Feb 12 ?Since Friday everything has been quiet The English, with their can? non, havo moved towards Gbieveiey. Tbey found the Bier position unassaila? ble on the upper Tugeia Victorious Advance of Gen. Robert'8 Great Army. ?London, Feb 16, 9 15 a m ?The war office announces that Oen French reached Kimberley Thursday evening Following is Lord Roberts' message to tbe war office: "Jacobsdal, Feb 16, a m ?Frency with a force of artillery, cavalry anh mounted infantry reached Kimberled thie evening, Thursday " London. Feb 16, 7 44 p m ? The war office makes public a dispatch from Field Marshal Lord Roberts saying : "Jacobsdal, Feb 16.?The follow ing from Oen French was received this morning : '1 have completely dispersed the enemy from tbe southern side of Kimberley, from Alexandersfontein to Oliphantsfontein and am now go ing to occupy tbetr ground. Have captured the enemy's laager and store |xdepot supplies and supplies of am munition. Casualties about 20 of all rsuks wounded " 1 Kimberley cheerful and well.' " Oen Roberts hae also sent the fol lowing dispatch : "Jacobsdal. Feb 16 ?1 have good reason to believe tbe Magerslonteio trenches have been abandoned and that the Boers are eudeavoring to escape Oen French is scouring the country north of Kimberley One of Oen Kelly Kenny's bridgades of in fantry is in pursuit of a large Boer convoy moviug towards Bloemfou tein 99 London, Feb 17, 4 45 a m ?Oen Cronje with s start of a day or two. is seemingly in full retreat from Lord Roberte, moving northward Oen French, with the cavalry, simply etayed over night in Kimberley and then pushed on to get in touch with tbe retiring enemy. A long Boer wagon train in moving toward Bloem footein, followed presumably by a large force of British infantry In their hasty departure the Boers lost quantities of supplies and ammuni? tion Military opinion here is that Lord Roberts will not push far after the Boers immediately because of trans port problems and tbe need of rest for tbe troops. He has to feed 70,000 persons in his army and the whole Kimberley population He must rebuild tbe railway from Mod der river town to Kimberley and re victual the latter Oen Frenoh lost a few men only in notion, but the forced marches and heat have probably made maoy ill Numbers of remounts must be pro? vided Lord Roberts has wrought a gen uioe preliminary success and the im preesion is that be has done enough for the present He will need to prepare for another etrike All over England tonight there have been evidences of public joy lu every theatre and publio meeting, around the railway etatioos and in the streets there have been gladness and jubilation over tbe newe Tbe papers are editorially rejoicing Those who read the newe closely see only one disturbing factor in the ('ape eituation and that ie the pres sure of the Boers toward Lord Rob erts line of supply through DeAar which was never more important than now. Tbe Boers under Com mandants Delarey and Oobler are making a persistent effort to pene? trate to the railway They haye pushed Oen Clements back to Arun del and have outflanked him. All are within 60 miles, or two days' march of the Central railway. D^ubt less Lord Roberts has left forces along the line and can send back more if necessary In the house of commons last c-veri'ug it was rumored Gen Bullet had again crossed the Tugeia OCCUPATION OF JACOBSDAL Oiit?ide Jsoobsdsl, ?. F S., Thurs? day, Peb 15 ?The road between Mod? der river and Jaoobi-da! it now open The distance is only men mile*. The road if avaibble f.)r (Coding roonforeo mems and supplies. When the Bnera evacuated Jao d>a dal they wcro obliged to po??8 over a ridgo where they afforded a nplendid mark for tbo British gun*, whioh whow ered shrapnel upon tbe retreating enemy. Tbe eonv >y whioh was attacked at Rist liver Ind been countermanded, but tho order did not arrivo in time and the esporionoo was very wa-m, although the Been did tittle material damage As Geo French, with tbe strengthened division pushed forward towsrd Kimberley, he fouod tbe and Truth's." THE 1900. New beleaguering Bters deserting tbeir posi tioo at Alexandersfon'eio, thus al'ow ing a portion of the Kimberley garri? son to ooeuoy aod entrench the plaoe Outside Jaoobsdal, 0 F. S.. Thurs? day, Feb 15 ?Jaoobsdal is now io poHsessioo of the British Yesterday a small cavalry patrol entered the place and feood it fall of woonded, iocludiog several British from Reneburg The plaoe was only oooopied by a small force, which fell bsok before the patrol, after a series of -email skirmishes A bsttery of artillery shelled the snviroos sod drove out the last of the Boers. Early tis morning a large foroe of Boers from Colosberg with 10 guns, attaeked a ooovoy of 200 wagoos at the Riet river, shelling vigorously sod doing damage But strong reenforoements have beeo sent benoe and it is hoped tbey wilt bring in the whole ooovoy in safety Qeo French's division seised three drifts oo the Modder river. At the third drift the Boers were fairly strong? ly entrenched Gen French bombard ed tbem and drove them off Today he moved rapidly io the direction of Kimberley The Boers have left Alexaodersfoo tein, whieb the British now occupy. Gen Roberts is in excellent health and spirits. The hardships and rapid marching appear to agree with the whole army, who are in splendid spirits coder the leadership of "Boba." ACTIVITY AT COLENSO London, Feb 17 ?The Pietornnrirz burg oorrespoi>det t of The Daily Mail, under dato of Feb 15 h, esys : ''There arc indications of a decisive movement at Coleoso "I hear that the Boers rely oo tbeir eotreoobments and barbed wire entan? glement along the principal roads to oheoic Lord Roberte' progress into tbe Free State Tbe roads to Ladyemitb are studded with these formidable barriers " A British soootiog column blew up the contents of tbe magasine at Nkand kala, Zuiulsnd. to prevent its falling into the bands of tbe Boers. Tbe magasine oontainsd a large supply of dynsmite and ammunition RIOTS IN MARTINIQUE. French Socialists Safe in Paris Encouraging Ne? groes to Murder. UForr de France. Martinique, Feb 13, via Haitien Cable ?The riotous die turbaooes in '.Ms island oootinue A bouse was burned yesterday at Des champs and todav there were risings st several points A mob of about 1,200 rioters invaded La Mentio and Li Soudor, where tbey obstructed tbe thoroughfares to such an extent that travelers were barely able to pass when accompanied by gendarmes. Some 300 rioters occupy Moroe pavilioo aod there is an opriaing el Riviere Salee, whiob has no troops to proteot it A numerous band of rioters has assembled at the La Diloo iroo works, four kilometres from bere. A dispatch from Paris sooooocing that M. Rene Yiviani, tbe 8ooialist member of (he chamber of deputies, has asked for 50.000 francs for tbe benefit of tbe strikers, has caused a painful impression among the planters. Tbe board of arbitrators has granted an increase of wages of 25 per oent. Tbe oane orop is abundant but the reoent eveote render work impossible and tbe loss will be large. Bloodhounds on Fiend's Trail Edgefield. February 16 ?L%st night a message wa* received here from Trenton that Will Burr, the negro who committed the criminal assault on Mrs Weeks, of Aiken 0 >uoty, had, by the ai? of bloodhounds, been run down and looated in a swamp three miles ea.>t of that town A Urge party went to tbe scene and an all night :oarob was made, but s > far the fiee.d hua evaded capture Partie* with dog* hv: continuing the hunt today. bs)l if seems that nothing definite of the oegro's whereabouts ^s know:: The sbansss are that be will get away Washington, Feb 13 ?The Nat too al American Woman's boffrage As.octa tion toaay elected Mrs Carrie Chapman Can, of New York, provident of tbo association for ihe ensuing year, has (-urcceil Su^an B Anthony, who to been ac iv?4 iu tho but'ie for woman sulTfogo for nearly fcalf a century and d o'tiii d a re eles i n to ffico Rott t Absolutely) Makes the food more de sagst Sjjgpj sow com rUL'E SO?THKON, Established Jen?. 1 ???6 Series?VoL XIX. No. 30 Bridge Over Wateree River Swept Away. Camdeo, Feb 13.?The Seaboard Air Line temporary bridge over the Wateree li ter was swept away at 11.45 this morning. The bridge had been to danger ever eioee yesterday morning Great apprehension was felt that when it gave away that it would oarry with it the iron passenger bridge a few hundred yards below. The only tbiog that saved tbe iron bridge was that tbe wooden bridge gave awsy before the river got any higher, it beiog 23} feet, whioh allowed room enough for most of the timbers to pass noder tbe iron bridge. Seme of tbe timbers are lodged agaioat the iron bridge, but workmen are now trying to remove them, and the danger h prac? tically over About three fourths of tbe railroad bridge was swept away. This will, of coarse, greatly delay tbe completion of the Seaboard Air Lioe ezteosion. CAROLINA TELEPHONES. Charlotte. N C , Feb 15 ?Tbe In? dependent Telephone association of the Carolinas was organized here today and the foliowing officers elected : President, W B Moore, of York viile, S C ; vice presidents, C Edwin Fleming, of Spartanburg, S C, and R D Babington Oaetonia ; secretary, J C Mills, Rutherfordton ; treasurer, J A Martin. Hickory Executive committee?John W Simpson, Spar tanburg, S C ; E L Moore, Dillon, S C; JA Heivin, Charlotte ; Dr M C Hunter, Stauley Creek ; A C Shu ford, Newton ; attorneye, T C Guth? rie, Charlotte, and J S Brice, York ville, S C ; electricians/ C E Brad shaw, Charlotte, and F C Manning, Sumter, S C Tbe otganization represents 3,466 independent teleponee and 1,479 miles of toll lines in North and South Carolina BIG FRENCH VICTORY. Paris, Feb 15.?M De Crais, min? ister of the colonies has received a telegram from the governor of the French Congo, M. H De Lamothe, announcing tbe defeat in battle of Rabab, the principal chieftain of tbe central Soudan by a French expedi? tion under M Oentel The French have been ?ghting his power for yeare, and today's dispatch announces his overthrow He was strongly entrenched at Kouns, be? tween the French Congo and Lake Tchad, which is (he objective of all French expeditions Koona waa de? fended by 12,000 men with 2,500 rifles and three cannon After a desperate fight tbe French demolished the fortress. Two of Re? call's cannon were deetroyed by tbe French shells Rabab, who was wounded during tbe fight, fled six hours before its conclueion Tbe commander of the French ex? pedition, however, admite that prac? tically half of hie own force was placed bore do combat Forty three Senegalese sharpshooters were killed and four Europeane, including Capt Robiilot and 106 Senegalese were wounded The commander of tbe expedition reporte that Rabab ie completely demoralized by bis losses, estimated at between 2,000 and 3 000 killed ?^^??????^???? Louisville, Feb 16 ?The Demo? cratic legislature will adjourn to Frankfort This conclusion was reached today, but a quorum not being in tbe senate prevented the carrying out of this plan. Both houses met today and adjourned until tomorrow There will be a quorum, it is expected, tomorrow, when a concurrent resolution will be passed to resume sessions at Fraktort. - mm ? ? ? ? ^nmm??? Ciotoo, Febtuary 16. ? A through freight train was wreoked on tto Geor? gia, Carolina and N >rthe."i? this moro ?Dg ahou; ill stiles north of Ounton near Raa 00 It r30 ? ff an emnaok m-nt. eempletolj ovortimieg the angina and deiaoluuiog 17 o^r- loaded with ? reriandisc and fertiliser*. One load of mates escaped uninjured, r?iog on tbe rear end of the traio The oabooas and several cars were cot dor tiled thereby navicg the life of the onouctor and fligman Tnc (irjmao was killed uutngbt and found beneath tbe wreck. A brakeman \vn- thrown from (be top of a car and badly injured, beiog bruised internally nod a leg broken. Tbe engineer bad a miracu Is escape KV.CV. Raking Powder licious and wholesome ?J PP., tit* WOJL_ _ _