davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
REBEL REFUGEES IN j. S.
Mexican StraggIerS Flock to
Juarez and Cross the Border.
CLASH MAY BE RESULT
American Mormons Appeal for
northumberland Fight
Yaqui Indians.
fErn,n The Tribune Bureau

Washington. July 8-Officials Of the State
and War departments to-day ridiculed the
stories that the Mexican rebels are expect
ing financial aid from the japanese, and
say that there is not the slightest founda-
ton for them
The rebels are locking TO Juarez. and are
struggling across the border, according to
dispatches from Colonel Z. 2. Steever to the
War Department. and may give some
trouble 70 the American soldiers before
long There are many drunken rebels IN
Juarez. IT is reported. and some have
crossed the river to FL Paso
The general course Of the rebels who fed
from Bachimba Is toward the west coast
and II is believed that General Orozco will
have troublesome force at his command
Ia carry on his guerilla warfare in the
State of Sonora
No messages indicating any material
change I'm conditions I'm Mexico were re
ceived by the Department OF state to- day,
although a number Of important dispatches
were sent 10 the consuls in the dlsanected
sections. several dealing with reports of
Americans being harassed by the insured
tonists
The Mexican Governor of Vera cruz rs
reported 10 have resigned.
Several laborers are reported killed in a
fight al Orizaba, Vera Cruz, according 10
advices from the United States Consul
there.
Tucson. Arlz. July s--Accordlng 10 ad.
vices here to-day two hundred Mexican
federal soldiers and six hundred Yaqui
Indians met I'm battle at Potam. I'm the
Yaqui Valley. Mexico. late Saturday Be
tween 20 and 100 Yaquis were killed while
Lieutenant Colonel Demott and six federal
soldiers met a like fate.
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, July S-Americans
OF tho Mormon colonies at Colonla Morelos
and Colonia Oa1aca, scventy-nve miles
southeast Of here. are modifying 10 defend
their property against the rebel bands The
Normons declare that they will no longer
contribute food or horses To the forces OF
Orozco.
Nine Mormons have been killed by rebels
since the revolution began five months ago.
Concentration of rebel forces in this region
has terrorlzed the Mormon colonists, who
have appealed 10 Washington through Sem
ator Smoot. OF Utah, for vigorous represen-
tations from the United States
General Augustin Sanjines. commander
in chief Of the government forces in the
State OF Sonora, retired to-day to Clsnegas,
twenty miles northwest Of Coonia More
los. and Is preparing 10 attack tho rebel
troops in the mountains,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
STILL AFTER BIG ESTATE
North Dakota Man Again Trying to
Show He Is Daniel Russell s Son.

Cambridge, Mass. July S-The attempt
of a man from Dickinson, n. D., TO estab-
lsh his identity as Daniel Blake Russell
son Of the late Daniel Russell of Melrose
was resumed to-day before Gilbert A. A.
Pevey, sitting as master.
The North Dakota man seeks TO obtain
half OF the $4,000 estate left by Daniel
Russell The estate is now In the posses-
sion OF William c. Russell OF Melrose. who
has recognized . man from Fresno, Cal,
as his brother, Daniel Blake Russell, who
went West years ago.
The claimant asked that the hearing be
postponed until July Is, explaining that his
chief counsel would be unable to reach this
city before that date. After argument II
was decided 10 place the matter before
Judge Braley, in the Supreme Court In
Boston. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
PREDICTS FALL OF NEW YORK
Dewie Leader Says This and Other
Cities Will Be DESTROYED.

Chicago, July s--Wilbur Glen Voliva,
overseer al Zion City. speaking at Central
Zion Tabernacle here. predicted the de-
struction of Chicago, New York and other
large cities. He called on his followers to
hurry to Zion city, which, he said. would
be the only place spared when the dsyasta-
ton comes.
"Geds judgment Is going to fall ON the
cities OF the nations" he said. you must
come out of Babylon. There is no choice
In the matter; ! command you to come to
Zion Chicago will answer for rejecting
Or. Alexander Dowie, and you must be In
Zion CITY to escape"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
q FINED FOR SPEEDING
Ex-senator spooner's Chauffeur and
Judpe sanders's Son Among Them.

Tventy-one automobilists were hhed LOT
snaeding Yesterday in Harlem court. Pa
trolman Helms caught Ave and Patrelman
rvnch the same number, while Patrolman
vkarriean summoned four Patrolman Faoer
six and Patrolman Howe one.
In Yorkville court Edgar Block, chauf-
,eur Cor former United States Senator John
G. spooner. of Wisconsin, was fined $40 Tor
sreeding on Fifth avenue. Senator Spooner,
his wife and son were in the car, and the
senator appeared In court yesterday ana
,,.a. sized 10 sit by Magistrate Herman.
lie paid the chauffeur's fine.
Nathan Sanders, law student ana tne
son of Judge Leon Sanders. was nned Slo
for running car thirty-three miles an
hour. Motorcycle Policeman Guiderman
brought in both drivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
KANSAS FARMERS WANT HELP
Eager for Men TO Work in Harvest
Fields at SO a Day.
IBy telegraph TO The Tribune

Kansas City, Kan, July s.-More than
twelve hundred men have been sent from
Kansas City through the state free EN-
ploymsnt bureau to the harvest fields in
Kansas. and that is only fraction Of the
humber the farmers are demanding
The farmers are willing and eager to pay
a laborer 81 50 and 50 e day II he will only
come Immediately Cimarron. Kan. wants
300 men. Lucas 600 stockton 100, Great
Bend 100, and Beloit, Greensburg. Smith
Centre and Ellis all want similar numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
HUPPUoH WAITS ON DIA
Saws Governor Will Hold Up Resigna'
ton for the Present.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Lake George. ~ Y. July s-Winheld a.
Huppuch told tonight why he had not
pressed Governor Dix 10 accept his resis-
nation from the Public Service Commits
sion. Mr.. Huppuch said
MY resignation is awaiting the pleasure
ard convenience Of the Governor. have
absolutely no intention Of Withdrawing the
recitation. The Governor is to hold it up
for the present / have agreed 10 continue
as commissioner for short time"
when asked what he would do II the
RESIGNATION were not accepted, Mr. Hup-
puch said
.sWhy. ! shall insist upon II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
TWO DEATHS IN PITTSBURGH
Too Hot to Live" Says Man At
tempting Suicide.
by Telegraph To The Tribune

To J
Pittsburgh, July S.-There were two
deaths and scores of prostrations from
heat in Pittsburgh to-day. It was the hot
test July In many years.
IT'S too hot to live" said a would-be
suicide when rescued from hanging him
self 'It's easier to quit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
MARINES RETURN FROM CUBA.

Hampton. Va, July Some thousand
marines hurriedly sent TO Cuba when the
reeent troubles there began, returned TO
Hampton Roads to-day aboard the battle
ships Nebraska, Rhode Island and Georgia.
The marines were brought ashore at Old
Point Comfort and left tonight for the
PhiIadslphia and New York navy yards
The baitleshins. after landing the marines,
were ordered TO proceed to Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
JOHN o. ROCKEFELLER is 70.

Cleveland, July s-John d. Rockefeller
was seventy-three years old to-day. He
spent the day quietly at hts home. follow
ing his usual programme, one which In
cludes two hours Of golf in the forenoon
and a drive In the afternoon. Mr.. Rookie
Teller assured inauirers that he never fell
better IN bis life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
sUFFRAGIsTs LOSE FIGHT.

Baton Rouge, La, July S.--Advocates OF
suffrage for women to-day lost their night
In the Legislature for constitutional
serve on school boards. The equal rights
advocates have fought for this for two
years The vote was q ayss and u nays
A two-thirds vote Is required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
ASSAILS GIFT TO HAVEMEYER
Opinion in Suit for Surrender of
$40, 100000 Stock Filed.

Trenton, n. J., July S-Vice- Chancellor
Stevens filed an opinion to-day I'm the suit
for the surrender OF the 100000 OF the
fning Company Of New Jersey. The suit
was Instituted for the purpose Of requiring
the defendants to surrender 100000 of
the common stock of the company or pay
full value therefor in cash.
The vice chancellor, commenting upon the
transactions through which 1t was main
tained that the control OF several of the
sugar companies was obtained by stock
Issues says the vice of the operations lay
not in the issue OF 100000 OF the COM
mon stock but In it's gift to Henry O.
Havemeyer without consideration.
II was maintained or behalf Of the de-
PENDANTS in the suit that the acquisition
OF the companies gave them value far in
excess Of what was paid for them. The
vice-chsncellor held that under the circum-
stances surrounding the purchase and or
ganzation of the new company this added
value II any, could not he capitalized TO
Hdvemeyers benefit.
James II. Post. president of the National
Sugar Refining Company, asked yesterday
II the case would be carried 10 the Supreme
Court of the United States, answered that
as he understood II the highest tribunal to
which an appeal could be taken was to the
Court Of Errors and Appeals OF New Jersey.
The 100000 stock In litigation, he added,
was all stu in his name, none or II having
been distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Honey Thunder" Press.

Senator Fletcher characterized the anti
Iorimer newspapers as the honey thunder
nress." which had poisoned the public mind
to drive Lorimer out OF politics IN
Illinois"
Mr.. Fletcher expressed the opinion that
Senator Lormer would not stoop to the
purchase Of votes or the debauching OF
legislature, and would surrender his otice
II he felt his election had been the result
81 fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
The Committees Charges.

Following is an abstract of the articles
OF impeachment:
Article Negotiated, with the Erie Rail
I2sG fG% oos dump T foT Ed%ard w
Jams. his business associate. In the
opinion OF your committee, Judge Arch
balds participation In this transaction
under all the circumstances, was repre-
henslble and pretudieiai to the confidence
of the American people in the federal
Article 2-Joined with George NJ Watson.
Of Scranton, Penn. in sn attempt to sell
the stock Of the Marian Coal Company TO
Rsilroad' fhis company was owned by
the Beland Brothers, Of Scranton. at that
time litigants against the railroad before
the Interstate Commerce Commission The
committee charged Judge Archibald figured
in the, negotiations for valuable con-
Article SLThat Judge Archibald sought to
lease from the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company culn bank on the Girard as
tate coal property near Shenandoah, Penn.
At this time the railroad was a ntigant
before the Commerce Court and before
the Interstate Commerce Commission. The
committee said 1T is the conclusion OF
your committee that the officers Of the coal
company Subsidiary relinquished the right
to operate the said eplm bank because Of
the influence exercised upon them through
Judge ArchSaid's position as a member OF
the Commerce Court"
Article tr-That' Judge Archibald sought sd-
ditional evidence from Helm Bruce, attor-
ney for the Louisville e Nashville Rail-
road, in a case before the Commerce Court
which had been closed and given 70 the
judges for decision. LATER he considered a
supplemental brief from Mr. Bruce, with
out the knowledge OF the attorneys for the
Interstate Commerce Commission. TO meet
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-23
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
February Term.
CONTINUED from last week)

CONTINUED from last week)
1t was ordered by the Board that the
following named road overseers be ap-
pointed to serve until 1st Monday, in
January 1918:
Winston road No. 3:-Fred Davis.
Bellefountaine road No. 5-Sec. l.
Hunter Wofford. Sec. 2. j K Logan.
Sec. 3, Ad johnson.
Steele's Mill and Pheba road-George
Washington.
Whites road-Sec. 9, Raymond Stiles.
Sec. 7, John Ellinton.
Louisville Road-Sec 4, Will Bell,
Sec. 5, J A Odam. sec s, j Nj keeton.
Macon road Sec. 2, VIM Vaughan,
Sec 4, Joe Roberts. Sec 5, w II Tai
bert, Sec 6, w r McCollum.
Dido road-Sec 2, Buck Quinn, Sec 3,
Hub Smith, Sec 4 o L Ray,
Macon and Aberdeen road--Scc l, s
P Edwards, Sec 2, Charlie Hartness.
Louisville and Houston road-Sec /,
w S Barksdale, Sec Rainey HINT.
Gaines Mill road-Sec l, Pat Jackson,
Sec 2 E Kemp,
Robinson Road-Sec l Charles Hart
ness, Sec Dan Scrogins, Sec Wallace
Nichols, Sec Robert Gillespie.
Artesia road-Sec Will McGee, Sec
2 under contract, Sec VIM Akin, Sec
4 Gus Gay, Sec 8 Jake Ryan.
Sessums and Agency road-Sec l, V
NJ Carpenter, Sec e w Rush.
Turnpike road--Sec l M White, Sec
Joe Graves.
Vernon Church road-See 2 Aller
Charleston, Sec 3 Frank Oakley Jr. Sec
4 Luther Stewart.
Sturges and West Point road-Sec {
w O'Bannon, Sec 6 John Cousins.
Maben road-Sec } A Freeman.
| Poorhouse road-Sec 2, James Ed
monds.
Wade and Elliott road-Sec | Olive
Bell.
Sturgis and Betheden Road-Sec !
j r Green.
New Prospect road-Sec l G B Quin
Hunts road-Sec / John Woodward
Sec2 Ed Hunt.
| Upper Crawford Road Sec l r
Carpenter.
Lower Crawford road-Son Valentine
Sec 2 Nelson Neal.
Whites Mill road-Sec l Ellis Skinner
Sec 2 Walter Crigler.
Noxubee road--Sec Jim Halbert.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-23
III

E,
er trouble. .
From 1866 to 1871, at which
latter date the Ku Klux began to
get in it's work, were the halcyon
days of negro and carpet bag rule
in Oktibbeha county.
Owing to the strictness of the
test oaths and to the fact that
many failed to register, or had lost
their registration certificates, as
has been before remarked, there
was at one time during this period
a majority of 800 negro and Re-
publican votes in the county. Then
was the time too, when the whites
intimidated by the power of the U.
S. Government behind the carpet
bagger had not yet learned how to
Keep the negro from the polls. or
how to cancel" his vote when he
did arrive there. Organized and
often marching in solid column to
the polls on election days the ne
groes in Oktibbeha, at the direction
Of their leaders, at one time wore
yellow shirts, il e., those of them
who could get them, as sort of
uniform or badge of organization.
At another time they appeared each
with an ear of corn suspended from
the neck.
In this pal1ny time of the negro
and carpet bagger in old Oktibbeha,
an old negro named Dave Higgins
made a speech to his fellow Ethiops
in the course Of which he admon-
ished then after this fashion:
You niggers quit 'busin the white
folks, for some white folks is as
good as niggers.' During this
period there were many negroes
elected to Office in Oktibbeha coun-
ty. Ben Chiles. already mentioned
in connection with Col. Muldrow.
was in the Legislature as also were
Randall Nettles, Caesar Simmons
and Anderson Boyd. All these
Legislators" have long since
passed away with the exception of
Ben Chiles. For years Ben was a
we'll known character on the Stark
! vile streets and has only recently
died. When joked by the young
white men with reference to his
career in the Legislature he would
retort, Honey, that sho is one
place where you can never go''-or
words to that effect. Requiescat
in pace. Caesar Lyde, Jno. Gam
BILE and Juniper Yeates were at
various times members Of the
Board of Supervisors. A negro
named Jim McNichols held at one
time the office in which there was
surely great opportunities for
'emolument"--that of County
Treasurer. AS we find no record
of his having become rich, he must
haye been like the rest of them, q
mere catspaw for the white men
who were welding the real power.
Ignorance and corruption could
not long hold sway over the Anglo
Saxon. The white man soon be.
gan to come into his own. In nc
uncertain tones the voices of the
real rulers Of the country were
heard. Rendered desperate by
such unspeakable conditions 1t was
determined that by fair means OF
foul check should be placed or
negro and carpet bag misruls
Soon ballot box stuffing and oper
intimidation or bribery Of Negro
voters at the polls was resorted to
; Captive the white race began !,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-23

l.
preservation of white supremacy
and the keeping intact of the heri-
tage of the fathers" Yes, the
ballot boxes in Oktibbeha county |
were stuffed, and as Mr.. Page, an
old Ku Klux and war horse of De-
mocracy remarked, They were
stuffed with mighty good stufin'."
AS few of the negroes could read,
the clerk of the election was usu.
ally q Democrat. A favorite meth
cd of stufang in Oktibbeha was for
the clerk of the election to memo
rize the entire list Of names and |
officers on the Democratic ticket |
and then read the Republican bal
lots as if they were Democratic.
An amusing story is told in this
connection of an old negro preacher
who was one of the clerks of elec-
tion. Determined to carry the
election for white supremacy, the
Democrats made him drunk. One
Hale, a Republican candidate,
stood uneasily by while the stufing
went merrily on and his political
doom was being writ. Ever and
anon he would punch the sleeping
negro, saying in anxious tones,
wake up parson!" After time,
seeing the utter futility of further
anxiety, or effort, he exclaimed,
"Pshawl Pshaw!" and departed.
Just about this time the drunken
negro opened his eyes and looked
all around and said, DO you tink
anything has gone wrong7" No,
nothing had gone wrong, but that
particular box had gone right.
Sometimes more strenuous meas
ures than mere box stufing and
moral suasion were resorted to in
Oktibbeha. The doctrine of the
Jesuits was pressed to It's limits,
even to the extreme of physical
violence as punishment for bad
faith. In their Loyal Leagues the
negroes had been taught to give
acquiescence to their former mas
ters and pretend to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket but, in reality, to vote
the Republican.
Upon one occasion when an cleo
ton hung in the balance and much
depended upon the result, the
Democrats, armed and desperate,
stood around the polls and would
even sometimes snatch the ballots
from the negroes hands and intim-
idate them in various ways. One
incident in illustration of this,
Rhett Maxwell had secured a me-
gro's promise that he would vote
the Democratic ticket. As the
negro went in to vote, Capt.
Mcdowell, who was standing near
by, said to Maxwell, Watch that
negro, he is going to vote the
Republican ticket" Maxwell knew
that the uegro had the Democratic
ticket in his right hand, but when
he came to vote he voted the Re-
publican ticket which was In his
left. So incensed was Capt.
Mcdowell at this breach of good
faith, that when the negro came
out he struck him a heavy blow
with his first, knocking him down.
Capt. Mcdowell and Prof. Max.
we'll are men of the highest probity
and honor, the former an elder in
the Presbyterian church and the
latter a prominent Baptist. Both
say that in defence of white su.
premacy, their families and all that
Is dear to them, they would act the
same way IL placed again in similar
circumstances. Theirs was the
spirit of Virginius who slew his
daughter rather than see her dis.
honored. Truly, desperate diseases
require desperate remedies.
|
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-23

Beard Road, Sec H F Reed; Sec 2
Virgil Stiles.
Ennis and Longview road sec /, AL
bert Hall.
Palmer road sec ], Ward Palmer.
OF O'Brien road sec l, Oscar White.
Emmalena road sec l, j o RTemple.
ton.
Ollie road sec l, II B Dorsett.
Bradley road sec l, Sam .Scarbough,
sec 2, Grover Ray.
Morgan road sec l, Joe Wells
Adams road section l, :Will McPher-
son.
Daniel road sec /, VIM Hutchinson. {;
Brown road sec l, Lon Kemp.
The Board adjourned to meet Monday
morning at 9o'clock.
wednesday Feb. 4.
The Board met pursuat to adjourn
ment, all members and officers present.
The resignation Of j H Ivy, Justice Of
the peace, of District No was accepted
and his bondsmen released.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-23
RECONSTRUCTION
IN OKTIBBEHA CO.. MISS.
BY F. z. BROWNE

EA r MING A
lesson from this
riot, Powers had
guards pl 9 d
around the town
to prevent the
marching in of
an y more ne
groes and furth-
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-23

: The clerk was Instructed to get prices
on adding machine and submit same to
Board.
The clerk was ordered to advertise the
bridge on Steele Mill and Pheba road
across Bywy creek to be let out at March
term 1912 according to plans herewith
filed.
Board adjourned until first Monday In
March. A. A. MONTGOMERY,
President.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17
GAME
ATTHE
SUNDAY


Ihe hrst haaebai game of tae sea-
son viii be played a. University PARK
sunday afternoon between the locai
team that has been Organized by Har
"a Ludioz aud the Kerden team Hoth
teams are claiming a strong iiaeup
and the game promises 70 Be fast and
exciting
The game sin be called az $3.50
Sunday afternoon. Tie Chickssha
team wIll include shas PhHIlPs
HAPPY Barefoot Frank Llhsssy JAY
eobs and other veteran plsyers
Manager Luaio~ I'd spe4Eiag ot ais
team this morning. sais eve arc
nor ready 70 sire oas ias lineup. But
the men vho will play are ar e sx-
eeileat shape and the Indications are
thag chicnsha wiil win the game
with h0nors The town nc.4$ good
baseball team and welfare going 70
work ap Al enthusiastic ia tbs national
Sport Plans are q ioo. . srranss
game vita Lindsay ior sat failaa.
ing sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17
Girl Could Not Sleep

Miss Van stesnburg Brooklyn
girl lately found ae.self unable To-
sleep Of course she vas Rorried be-
cause there IS nothing that viii more
quickly and certainly nTack health
than % Be- Unable to rest At night
Nov sieeplezsness is Just a sTmP-
tom a failing health. ard is caused
81 unequal eirc1Istion 81 the blood
Someone evidently gave her some
good s4yics. Tor ste says in a recent
ieirer. = had been az -a down end
tired ouf faT sone tme sHd gst % :
eorIe -ot sleep sights I Rad heard
50 maet saost vlaoi thar Tried il
and found s. hishs satisfactory
-ls has restored my stFensih. made
me able % sleep and saf veil and
am no4 cote ~eIi AGAIN
W delicious ed liver and iTon
preparation without oil lyinoll does
wonders in bailalng up ueak. nervous
+ sticky people II I'll ages. d make.
the blood rich and pure. eoreess ths
faulty tircalatitn and restores appe
tiie We promise % ElFe back th'
money ID ease vln0i does not please
yoa-
& Palace Drug store. ChHekasha. Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17
REBELS ARE
RETREATINC

At General Hearta's HealagaTters.
near Yermo, Mexico. May Under
tae glare q a blazing ssn The federal
army pushed itz Hag nartuard for tea
miles THURSDAY picking % s every
huadred yards Or more bodies oi
rebels killed III iasr sHndags engage
ment
scores Of dead dotted The desert
plains. Many starving se5sis. sepaF-
ated trmo enc main column O fhe r.
treat staggered INTO ,ae federal Cs-an.
hair erszsa from thirst and hunger
They taii stories of terrible sli-ez
az aas gfi7zii1n ana declare nat
hundreds b insgrTs tas In the retreat
iee ther otace~ and s1stsre5 1Tef
the desert Many it S feared aiea
on The barren mesas una5is e o5taln
feed OF water
Ai.er zeBairiaz maaF 1riases zaa
tae telegram laH. Gen. HueTta arrir
e here Thursday wednesday nigai
Gen Teilaz Dok ils federal advance
guard north Tasg are believed tg q