davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Jersey 'Drys'
Call Edwards
Election Void
Continued from page 1

$4,000, and thus. under this act, his
election is rendered null and void.
Advertisements Called Illegal
"1n Essex County these advertise
ments appeared six times each in The
Newark Evening News The Newark
Ledger and The Newark Star Eagle
and twice in The Newark Sunday Call
In each instance the space occupied
was at least three columns wide and
at least ten inches long, many being
even larger.
The ads were strikingly written
and displayed, and seven of them ad-
vocated, not only the election of Ed
ward l. Edwards, but also the election
Of the twelve Essex ACKNOWLEDGMENT
elect. And as none of these adver-
tisements was prepared, inserted or
paid tor by the campaign managers of
the candidates advocated, but were all
marked as paid for by the Association
Opposed to National Prohibitions. they
constituted glaring, repeated and ap-
parently willful violation of the law
and rendered the election of those ad.
vocated null and void
"As the official of the state author
lied and empowered on behalf of the
public to bring proceedings to set aside
these elections, thus unlawfully sup
ported, take the liberty of thus call
ing to your attention this brazen de-
tiance of the laws of our state, stand.
ing ready to furnish full particulars
of the matters alleged"
absurd" Says Edwards
To this attack the Governor-elec
yesterday issued this reply:
The whole matter is absurd The
campaign which resulted in my election
was conducted strictly in accordance
with the law. Everything required by
the law to be done was, in fact, done
Every statute regulating elections wa:
rigidly complied with. The fact of this
last hour attack upon my election is in
dicative of the feeling of that associa
tion that something, no matter how
desperate, must be done to overcome
their repudiation by the people of this
state. | cannot imagine that this new
move will win any new friends or SYM
pathiZers for their cause.'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Time Limit Declared
Barrier to CHARGES

SpectGl Correspondence
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 12.-Although
charges by Attorney Monroe, of the
Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey, that
more than $4,000 was spent in the
election of Edward l. Edwards as Gov
tees act. have been received at the
Office of Attorney General McCran, they
have not been brought to the attic l.
tion of Mr.. McCran. Mr.. Monroe's COM
muncation was received at the State
House to-day. Mr.. McCran is at his
home in Paterson, and will not return
to Trenton until next Tuesday, when
the charges will be submitted to him.
Attention is called by attaches of
the department to the fact that the
time limit allowed for the presentation
of petition to have an election de-
clared void has expired Section SO
that amy twenty-five voters of the
state, or any political division thereof,
may file a petition in the Circuit Court
stating that the nomination or election,
as the case may be, of any candidate
for election to any public office or
party position is void because of the
reasons named in Section 48 of this
act. setting forth the particular rea-
sons"
IheSe reasons include the expendi-
ture of an amount in excess of the
amount permitted by the act, which in
the case of the gubernatorial candi-
date is $4,000.
The act provides, however, that any
such petition contesting any nomina-
tion or election to any party position
shall be filed not more than ten days
after the primary election, or, in case
of petition .contestng an election
other than primary election, not more
than thirty days after such election,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Harding Sure
TOBe Candidate
Ohio State Chairman
Announces enutOr
Seeks the Nomination
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding will be candidate
TOR the Republican nomination for
President at the national convention.
Ihls statement is made on the au-
thority, of NJ II. Fairbanks, of Spring
held, chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee Mr.. Fairbanks in
a. formal declaration said that Mr..
Harding will be 400 per cent candi-
date" He declared that the Senator's
support is not of the spotted variety
and that none of it has been "manu-
factured or purchased" The Senator's
record in the upper house "on all grave
questions of the hour" Mr.. Fairbanks
said, "his magnificent Amercanism
and sturdy support of American insti-
tutlons, have caused him to be regard
ed true and sane leader in the com
ing campaign" He predicted Mr.. Har-
ding's nomination and election.
1t is expected, now that the call has
been prepared for the national conven-
ton; Mr.. Harding himself will announce
formally his candidacy. This is ex-
pected to be in the form of letter te
some organization that has pledged
him its support.
The Cleveland News" which i:
owned by Dan r. Hanna, to-day de-
clared in favor of the nomination o.
General Wood
Changes in Ohio laws are planned SC
that should Mr.. Harding not win thu
nomination for Pres dent he can cnte1
as candidate for reelection to the Sen
ate. A bill has been introduced b,
State Senator Hopley requiring candi
dates for the United States Senatorial
nomination to file their declaration
forty-five instead of sixty days befor,
the August primary. The primary mex
year will be on August 10. Sixty day
before will be Friday, June II. The Re
publican National Convention begin
June and Mr.. Harding, under tn,
present law, would have to file hi
Senatorial papers the third day of tn,
convention and no nomination NAV b.
made at that time.
The bill would give Mr.. Harding
fifteen days more in which to announc
his candidacy for reelection. If Mr.
Harding were nominated for President
asprants for his seat in the Senat
still would have time to file thci
papers.
Under present laws the Republical
State Central Committee could name ;
candidate for Senator if no names wer,
filed sixty days before the primaries
Republican State Central and Advisory
committees have declared against any
one entering the race for Senator 81
long as there is a possibility that Mr.
Harding may seek reelection.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
General Will Carry State
and ssWin in a Walk if
Nominated, Declares DIR.
Luther, of San Antonio
Called "Real American
Thompson Prefers to See
Lowden's Platform Be-
fore Pledging Himself

Dr. A. A. Luther. oe San Antonio,
s., member Of Colonel Roosevelt's
pough Riders and active among Re-
,.bHcans in his part of the Lone Star
s.a,e saws that if Major General Wood
= nominated for the Presidency he
viii carry Texas.
m. Luther. who was at the McAlpin
rss,erdav. said that the Democrats in
i;s state are disorganized over the re-
Ell. Of the Bailey and the Ferguson
ran and the Mexican situation, and
hat the Republicans have chance to
vim next year.
SHOULD Major General Wood be
animated" DR.. Luther said, "and
really look for this to happen after
study of the political map here and
n many other states, l firmly believe
te will carry Texas, and naturally
snorgh other states 10 win in walk.
Ne know Wood in Texas; know him as
,n advocate of preparedness and real
Americanism. and much more than a
rood soldier: a man familiar with
yery phase of our life and able to
handle the work of reconstruction with
sbility and without undue favor to
tapital or lnbor He is the man to
handle the difficult problem of Mexico" !"
Mayor William Hale Thompson of
Chicago and about seventy-tve of his
|lieutenants, who came to New York
after the meeting >of the Republican
National Committee in Washington,
were at the Hotel Pennsylvania yes
.erday. When Mayor Thompson was
ssked about the candidacy of Governor
Lowden he pondered moment before
,yeplying.
I'VE have not seen his PLATFORM he
said. The people of Illinois want to
see Governor Lowden's platform be-
fore they commit themselves to his
support We all want to know whether
|he stands for Americanism or not. We
want to know whether he stands for
America first; whether he is against
sntangling alliances with the nations
Of Europe or for them.
"The platform is a very serious
|hing, with reconstruction problems
facing the United States"
Would you say that Governor Low
len will fail to have the support in
he convention of the delegation from
bis state" he was asked
"No one can say definitely about that
1t this time" the Mayor replied "No
one candidate that have heard of has
any state delegation in his pocket.
The fact should be kept in mind that
the American people Will not stand for
s0mpulsory military service"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
New Spanish Cabinet Named
salazar Forms Body to Replace
TOca Ministry

MADRID, Dec Manuel Allende
Salazar has formed a Cabinet to take
the place of the Ministry headed by
Premier Toca, which resigned The
new Cabinet of Premier Saazar will
consist of the following:
Minister Of the Interior, Fernandez
Prida; Minister of Foreign Affairs
Marquis de Lena; Minister of Finance
Count de Bugallal; Minister of War,
General Villalba; Minister of Marine,
Admiral Flores; Minister of Instruc-
ton, Natalie Rivas; Minister of Justice
Senior Garnica; Minister of Public
Works, Amalio Gmeno.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
President Still Silent
On Return of Railroads
Congress Expects Statement of
Position Before Holiday
Recess Is Taken

WASHINGTON. Dec 12. = An
nouncement of President Wilson's po-
sition with regard to the immediate
return of the railroads to their owners
is expected by leaders in Congress be-
fore adjournment is taken over the
Christmas holidays. the latter part of
next week. Just what the President
will say no one outside of his sick
chamber knows, not even Secretary
Tumulty.
Mr.. Wilson's announcement to Con-
gress last May that he would give the
roads back to the owners on January
still stands unmodifed, except for the
fact that he said in his message at the
opening of the present session he would
discuss the railroad question in the
near future.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

Oppose Makers
Of Platform
Continued from page 1

representation OF the Progressive ele-
ment In the party. Mr.. Hays is under
stood to have been in touch tonight
with some Of the so-called "stand-
pat" leaders and to have won their
approval for this recognition Of the
Progressives.
Lodge Issues Statement
Senator Lodge, whose attitude on
the treaty is very nearly satisfactory
to the Progressive Senators who were
"bittcr enders," issued the following
statement tonight in the hope # pour
ing some oil on the troubled waters:
1.-The committee on resolutions" said
Senator Lodge, usually sits two days
and two nights continuously. llley work
whe lined with al sorts Of Grade propo-
sitions, hastily prepared, and with con-
stant pressure from local and special
interests here and there. The result is
apt to be in many respects, apart from
the very leading issues, series of
more or less confused compromises.
81 think the question of what is to go
into national platform ought to have
longer and better consideration than
this, and that all those who represen mt
serious interests and who desire some
declaration in the platform ought to
have an opportunity to prepare it and
bring it before the committee. Resolu-
tions prepared in this way would repre-
sent care and thought and preparation
by the people who have given long and
especial consideration to the questons.'
Well up in Mr.. Lodges statement, it
will be noticed. is a reference to
forty or fifty outsiders" 1t is said
that considerable sprinkling of Pro-
gressives will be included among
them.
The fact that the fight came over
platforms, and could not be made on
candidates, gives very good eros
section of the harmony which pre-
voiled ononp tho RAM uh1;oop. ,,< ~ -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
,Villistas Lose Town;
Flee to Mountains
Hexican City Captured Tuesday
From Carranza Troops
Is Retaken

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Dec. 12.-The
Villistas who captured Muzquiz, Coah
ula, Tuesday, were driven out of the
town to-day and have fed to the noun
Iains, according to Mexican Consul G.
N. Seguin tonight.
Francisco Villa was in command of
the force the consul announced, fol-
lowing visit to military headquarters
in Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

transport America. The message thanks
the French people for the hospitality
shown the peace commissioners, and for
their steady and loyal cooperation
throughout the conference.
"Our common struggles for the right
principles of settlement, like our COM
mon sacrifices in the war, will become,
we hope, a noble tradition to our peo-
ples," the message adds.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

lack of bitterness between the factions
backing rival candidates.
- Meanwhile the so-called -. "Old
Guard" while not in favor of General
Wood, who is far and away in the
lead just at present, is making many
signs that 1t has nothing against the
general, should he be selected.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Tiffany & Co!
FIFTH AVENUE g. 37m STREET
PEARLS FOR NECKLACES AND
PEARL NECKLACES

unless the ground of action is dis
covered from the statements, deposit
slips or vouchers filed under this act
subsequent to such primary or other
election, in which event such petition
may be filed ten or thirty days, re-
spectively. after such statements, de-
posit slips or vouchers are filed"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Say Farewell to French
American Peace Delegates Send
Nations Final Message

PARIS, Dec. IA message addressed
to the French people has been received
from Frank L. Polk, Henry White and
General Tasker H. Bliss, American dele
gates to the peace conference, who are
sailing for the United States on the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09
LONE STAR

Sunday made most everybody
wonder where their winter buds
were.
Earnest Harris and Miss May
Andas of Ematon attended church
here Sunday night.
Zolve Hoskinson and family, We
nita and Eunice Hawk, Clemma
Hoskinson and Burton Shance were
Sunday guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ford Hoskinson's.
Rev. Frankhouser of Liberal de-
livered US a good message Sunday
morning.
Miss Alma Albertson is on the
sick list.
Lilly Lease is in the neighborhood
visiting friends.
Geo. Lutes has his sale the 10th
of this month.
c. W. Hawk is busy topping
maize.
Il. Darby died at his home
Wednesday evening.
W. H. Cohenour is improving at
this writing.
Ben Hoskinson was a Hugoton
visitor Monday.
Fred Block was in Hugoton Fri
day.
W. r. Hoskinson took his son,
Azariah, to the doctor Thursday.
Mrs. C. W. Hawk and Mrs. Fred
Hoskinson called at the Chaffin
home Wednesday.
Mrs. MILFORD Hoskinson and Mrs.
Fred Hoskinson called on Mrs. W.
R. Hoskinson Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

RADIO to make final proof on his
claim.
C. G. Combs bought a new Ford
with an electric starter for his
girls.
Mrs C. F. Stephenson came horne
Saturday. Miss Beulah Hewling,
who has been staying at the Steph-
enson home, returned to her home
Saturday.
School began at Friendship Mon
day with % enrolled. Miss Bertha
Foutz of Oklahoma City is teaching.
All day meeting at Independence
church next Sunday. Come!
J. 3. McNew went to Kansas
City Saturday with cattle. He
may go to Tennessee to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Bro. McClung will preach at In
dependence in the afternoon, and
Bro. Wilkinson at the morning
services.
Jud Nickeson and Robt. Vogt are
filling their silos this week.
Bro. Duff was entertained at
the Clevenger home Sunday night.
There were AZ out to Sunday
school, We need you at Sunday
school. Come out Sunday to the
Sunday school rally and Sunday
School Centenary movement.
Keep in mind the Red Cross
notes as they appear in the items
and be ready to answer the third
Red Cross Roll Call, November 2-11.
Make our American Red Cross
in peace as in Wharf.-The greatest
mother in the world"
The American Red Cross is not
solely a wartime organization. For
80 years previous to the great war
the Red Cross existed in America
as a peace organization. Its pres
ent activities are but renewal and
expression of its former program.
The Red Cross is continuing and
expanding its program in response
to requests from hundreds of COM
munities in this country that feel
the need of expert advice in solving
their welfare, health and community
problems.
The primary purpose of the
American Red Cross is to serve the
American people. Another purpose
will be to stand back of existing
organizations and to give them en-
enlargement and support.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

Ben Barnes purchased a fine new
Ford car last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Voltz visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Nickeson last Wednesday.
Born September 30th to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clyde Apsley, a daughter.
E. L. Brown spent last Sunday
with T. N. Frisby, his son Oscar
returning with him Monday to Their
home near Hardesty, Okla.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frisby a
boy. All parties doing well.
Joe Frisby took Miss Jimmie
Frisby and Mrs. o. L. Mathews and
daughter to Tyrone Wednesday ev-
ening to purchase school books.
w. o. Mathews and family visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Jennings
Saturday evening and took dinner
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Parmelee. All enjoyed themselves.
Miss Dorthy Wade's health is still
improving a little.
j. w. Dickerson filled his silo
Saturday and Robert Voltz filled his
silo Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09
TYRONE ITEMS

Last Friday night, October 3rd,
we were all invited to a birthday
surprise on Francis Rist at their
home here in Tyrone. There was a
large crowd present and bounti-
full supper was spread on tables out
in the yard which was enjoyed very
much. Music was plentiful turnout
the evening.
Maynard and Lester McClain Of
Gray, Okla, were guests at the
Blake home over Sunday. They
were schoolmates of the Misses Beu-
lah and Bernice Ward at Gray
some four years ago, and these
young ladies are living here now
attending school. We enjoyed the
boys stay very much. They thought
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09
LORENA ITEMS

Nice shower Tuesday night. More
rain would benefit the sowing of
wheat.
Aaron Buchanan, who is working
for Frank Wheeler, went to Colo
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

Glenn Meek and wife are attend
ing the Wheat Show and visiting
relatives at Wichita this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09
COUNTRY NEWS ITEMS

Tyrone was some town.
Emmett Sims is putting on some
very nice films at the Photoplay
hall. Last Saturday night it was
"The Painted Lily" which was very
instructive as we'll as entertaining
A. C. Masters has bought the
dray line of E. D. Reilly and will
make this their home for a while
at least.
Mary Tucker leaves Tuesday for
Alva where she will enter school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
cn,NcEnY BARGAIN AND SALE.

IT, NsesSf fsl
Ss, ifS. aae .SSss$ss';sii ST. street rs01n
70 tiRn'? e piity feet ea"R RoTis
si5.,s sSssssS is sfs wss} g seventh
fs sSpis ssoh of snaaf s.rss' Hs
e: =; DAYS and Epm. X twi1e, to n. I.
s5iEi .st 4SSit2 feet west line Tabe Street
%, 1919; ian 81. Sic. street FEBRUARY
mes "IwIlHMs and l., Mary R. tyIfe, to
sss ''ss'= sf
f f;tl s Ss 5, Sog5n hMabs5!y Street sio
inches north Of Main Street. February ii,
s5 n1 eeaFsts sh &C. sw'ss, and is
Msst MTrshs,l street so1li fss line
has ,2s asn sf H5 $500 February "a i'ls;
smifs' e tquatfse Gerpcr4tlon sosis7 feel
HSsms sas r0f4 cS S oi 49, fee,
H. sw5 sslps ' tm,
sat, s'f Sass and az s aey
Februsry t. 1919; ,ak 81, SIC streets
S'ns Lien OF a1 .ssaS
Abbey Realty. corporS Ii to Ado,phus p.
sesiSn n5 ot Il eGfk ,5 c ssSO Place
,wte, HsntSn nesaS and tse Ts.s
SI fee, east line Twcnty-stx,h Street. los
tax 81, 40 w. A'A''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Charles ". Shields and Sadie IIabjiston
Jefferson Avenue. IS Feet az inches 2 ss?
I feet lIregulaI); north line Jefferson Avenue
sIsq no. fss. Jeerson Hsesus. Isass fsS
sae asa ans yss' aa4Rs, sir s
also 81 10 ISL pss wss 2S
feet inches xI79 feet 9 inches south line
Charles enS r. r. sls is trus
is ss Fec soS i'm. sGf
west line q Street. February IS. 1919: ,i,-
!, ,A A. Washington to Frank 8.
sG sou, East 81 e Street., FsSras!s
S sslf,e H.l, "a TO- hhssS i Page Ifsa.es
s s,o Eleventh Streets January |. 1919: $751;
s s6ie s,, 70 =, r 9, and gaEhy
e Ct ,,r9sirty-fourth Street. February rs, 1919;
psnoop. trustee. block il. scott i IGoyt's
Sesh as bsn o1
HsE s. ssS Bragg .rns
sss to soxl4o feet nG ndiib lin ne Mss cay
FssEss%y saa IDA ADAMS streets.
ss: as ca SSS;s: Rays
-, g, T.; penoon., trnnies. TO 81, j. Gilnan
Sydnor's Point Addition; also Sec. Ia block
Rl: sS S5re eel geaHmont Avenue. etc,
J. Gilman. lot bounded BY RsverIy Street
"a, Scott iioy,s suSdslsioS sydnar's R RSsf
BY scagmSnt Avenue ard Wajisee atrest,
Ia PICK ~. said division. January IS,
Amsgiean; Trus. Company to w. y. Gil
aSIsItn, Of sydsora Point Addlt iSn: s aiso
Avenue and Wallace Street; also S: Irs.
bbbIock IL. said plan. January 1s, 1919; 49,.
!, 70 IIsg " d. sutton trustee. TO the Un!op
Ess SrI5 ssssss sSs s -.
Of H6r, Essn !, street also 5oTss ies,
Streets; February rs. 1885,; 1880. - ~
frank z s1,tSn: u; trustee 10 tbS unIep
Ss1' sss sshs se ss
OF Eighteenth Street; also 50x5S feet al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT HEADS GREAT
PARADE IN WASHINGTON
Capital City Honors It's Homecoming
Soldiers and Cheers Ex-
ccutivc.
WOUNDED HAVE HONOR Place
Great White Flag With Gold Star
and Legend, "The Boys We Left
Behind U.s." Born by Marchers in
Memory of Districts Dead.
nv Associated nress.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. a7.-washington
seaSy Wilson Dor LIS fHTma we Il
S : = y a Avenue S neSass BY The
soldiers Of the capital.
Marching with swinging stride. tho
President took the lead as the pro-
cession started from Peace AIonumen,
planes and dirigibles lowered overhead
as line 6ssanI 70 mosG pp1m1pty
and half and was taking his seat
with Mrs. Wilson in q reviewing stand
s RftPsS 5hs Tn Is G TSHss.
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
It was the Presidents first public
France. lie was given an enthusiasts
greeting by the. crowds lining the
broad avenue as he marched along be-
hind the Marine Band, shouldering 4
big flag and escorted by committee
of citizens.
Four hundred wounded soldiers and
sailors, occupying n place OF honor
across the avenue from the President.
removed their hats in lieu of a salute
No. 3. startled everybody by dying low:
over the, heads of narchers and spec
tators.
tho reviewing stand BY most OF Of
fetal Washington. Almost the entire
dt tpe nm,t
the military and naval services and
many foreign officers, brilliant In dress
uniforms.
INHALED GERMAN HELMET
STARTS CROWD CHEERING
One of the interesting features of
the parade. which set. every onlooker
to cheering, was a diminutive infan-
tryman marching proudly erect with
paled German helmet Many Of the
fighters wore trench armor. gas masks
and iron helmets.
The most solemn moment OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
Real Estate and Court News
IIESRIco BARGAIN AND SALE.

Peter A. Trott to United States Housing
Corporation. lot 10. block b. Watson Square.
October l. 1915: $500.
y. d. Wheeler and a. 81. Dccse to United
States Housing Corporation, lots IS and II.
block d. Watson Square. October l. 1915;
$500.
IT, S. BirdsonE to United States Housing
October l. slS: $3.50.
Bliss Black 10 United States Housing Cor
tober !. 1915: }s5e:
States Housing Corporation, lot IS. fronting
- no, feet on Liberty Avenue. at Nine-Mile
Katherine Craddock TO United States
Housing CORPORATION, lots ITO to 1Is, In,
ccinsiye Fulton Park October 1. 1913: ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

were brought here carly today ana
lodged In Jail "a NTS ~
Their capture early this morning. fol,
lowed the shooting of the police chief
and the deputy when the officials yea
terday went to tho Bleyins homo TO
arrest the brothers.
Another brother, Jimmy Blcvins. had
previously been arrested by the officers
when they captured an Illicit still
Testimony before the grand Jury by
Jimmy Ble,vins led officers to swear out
warrants for bis brothers.
when thS officers went to tho Bev:hs
Scott and Little. Harry and Richard
were wounded by the officers. but sue
where they were Captured by posses,