davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-13

nRUG STORE FOR SALE !-.-THE sUBsCRI.
II Der finding the superintendent of his Drug Store to
interfere too much with his professional business offers it
for sale. He has store choice assortment of the
very best Drugs &C. The custom of the Store of
the best paving in the State good Apothecary make
money by the investment. Terms moderate. If preferred
he will sell on time. Apply to
DE-. E. BURKE HAYWOOD,
57-swtf Raleigh, N C.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

= RAEE1GH AND GAgTON RAILWAY gao.
Change Of schedule 20 connect with the North.
aE4tn Carolina Railroad,
nN AND AFTER MONDAY THE 10TH INST, THE
trains win leave and arrive at Raleigh IN. G. r. r.
'Depot) as follows: s.t s.... h. ., ', .-t 9,
Express No. !, leave Raleigh at O'Clock, A. H., -
Ia .''i-'' Arrive ut Weldon 1929 An. eft~Hf~F
II. r'z1 I" Leave Weldon at /, P. NJ, ,r F.,
Arrive at Raleigh 6, p. NJ.
Express No. 9, leave Raleigh $, p. NJ. i, asi- rI.
go a- ISL Arrive at Weldon 10, p. NJ. ,..l. ..9 .-.
Leave Weldon H. P. NJ, ' 7'.
a.. ~" Il" Arrive at Raleigh 4, A. M. - "a ~ .-A-
Passengers going North will reach Weldon over this line
more than two hours ahead of the line Goldsboro.
Breakfast and Supper at Franklinton. t,t.5 ss.ei
NJ. .....t..''g.. JAMES NJ POOL,
T. Agent R. G.. R. R. Co:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-13

(VONsTABLE,s ELECTION.-wE ARE RE-
~ quested to announce Mt. p. SMITH as candidate
for reelection Constable in Raleigh District No. at tbs
election on the Sd Monday in January. s., s,
Dec. 80. ltd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-13
EDITOR WANTED.

EDITOR WANTED. ...-
a EDITOR OR NO. PRINTER IS WANTED
"A at Wilson. N. c. to take charge of Office in which
there is good press and sufficient supply of type for
both newspaper and job work. all nearly new, and also
quantity of paper already hand The office will be
rented sold cheap to who will put it in operation.
Address D. 5. RICHARDSON,
Wilson, N. &C.
December 10. 1l2-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-13

Book Binding.
JOHN III. DeCARTERET & SON.
- RALEIGH, N. c. 70 .sfay1.-sft
a RE STILL CARRYING ON THE BOOK BINDING
"A business in all Its branches at the old stand over
turner's N. G. Bookstore" @''''''
Their increased facilities will enable them the
binding Periodicals. Newspapers Music, &C., with promp
ness and dispatch, at New York prices.
Books sent to them fro any part of the State with d-
rectons will be b. ind any desired boxed and
back without delay. Address
JNO. H. DECARTERET SON,
H.. -l..-c.s- Raleigh, N. c.
April Is, 1856. 45-f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-13

ErOR HIRE.-A FIRST RATE PAINTER, FOR
the ensuing " year. Apply At this office a. isl ys.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-13

FRUIT TREES! FRUIT TREES!!
a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF APPLE, PEAR,
n PEACH Plum Apricot Nectarine and other Trees
ready for planting out These trees are warranted true to
name and description.
Acting Agent for J. Lindley, of Chatham, will
promptly fill all orders for him.
GIANT ASPARAGUS ROOTS and years old, now
W. H. HAMILTON, Florist
Raleigh N. G.
December II. LIFT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-13

CITY ELECTIONS.
an MONDAY, THE 18TH OF JANUARY, 1858,
u there will be election held ut the Court House in
the City of Raleigh for Mayor and nine Commissioners by
NJ. B. ROYSTER, I
Iii n. q. BROWN .......- . +.
... ED. CANTWELL, An'pe''ofs'
H. L. EVANS; J.''.
January l. 1858. f sa ,. -s.5-. a...=s.. It'd.
~ Register copy and charge City. ...,!. ... h. 3.
4 LPHA WOODEN MILLS STILL IN MAR
n KETTLE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT wall be
sold the highest bidder the premises miles of
Hilsborough Enoe River Friday the ed Of January
next. Twelve months credit Bond and gOOd security
required
%" ~ MARTHA MODRRwELL, &ar
- -s,t t<lj st,r 5.-E.iq .l.... And others.
December IL, IlI-tds.
ErOR HIRE.-A FIRST RATE PAINTER, FOR
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-13
BLAN X s.

plank LAND DEEDS, OF THE LATEST AND
rost approved form. just printed and for sale at the
"Standard" Office
Also WHts Subpoenas Warrants, ard variety of other
blanks.
Aug. rs. 79-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-13

Inducements for Clubbing.
For TEN DOLLARS we will send SIX COPIES of the
WEEKLY one year. To CLUBS of TEN more, 81 so
each
~ The Standard is conducted strictly tile Cash
sste and all subscriptions stopped ut the expiration
of the time paid for. -
Address, HOLDEN WILSON,
RALEIGH G..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-13

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, &C., &c.
uNLUTES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND PRICES
II from 81 up to $50. -.-. ......
Flies, from % cents to 81
agolettes, Carionets, Accordions, .'. --..
Violin and Guitar Strings, ..-.. -.
Clarionett Reeds, Fiddle Bridges
Piano Tuning Hammers,
instruction Books for Piano. GUITAR Flute Banjo Claro
nett, Organ, Flagiolettes, &C.
" For sale at :. -1s &c.,.
H. D. TURNER'S
N. c. Book Store.
Raleigh Dec 4. .-.rfs lO8-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-13

NEGRO WOMAN FOR SALE.-A GOOD
II COOK, WASHER AND IRONER, about 45 years
old, stout active and healthy. Apply at this office.
January l, 1885,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

Love, MURDER AND SUICIDE, ALMOST r!-"The
course of true love never runs smooth" We
have just learned Of singular and almost ira
gical affair which took place on Sunday last, at
South Prarieville, about three miles south of
this village. A German made An attempt to
murder a country woman OF his, and then de
stroyed his own life. 1t appears that the man
brought the woman from Germany, or betrayed
her expenses over, under promise that she
would become his wife. But once here she re-
fused to fulfil her part Of the cotract, and gave
her admiring swain the sack This drove him
to desperation; he ayiaid her, and with a rope
tied her to q tree, and ferociously attacked her
with knife, infcting several deep wounds on
her face, both sides of her neck and hands.
She finally extricated herself from the rope,
and succeeded in escaping TO George Barney's
residence, where she tainted, overcome with
terror and loss of blood. In the mean time
the man was trying the virtue OF a cold bath in
a stream near by, into which he had plunged
with the intention Of drowning himself, but,
finding the temperature OF the water was not
very agreeable, he soon FASTENED out again, and
probably concluded to postpone the job until
warmer weather. He is now lodged in the
county Jail, and will be taken care Of for g
while. v.
The woman is in a dangerous condition, but
hopes are entertained Of her recovery. DR..
Warner Of tn place is attending her.-Wauks.
sha Wis. Democrat
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

TAKE CARE!-A worthy citizen Of Winchester
was taken to the insane asylum at Somerville,
last week, crazed by religious excitement. The
wife Of Henry Peck, at Providence, r. l., died
on Tuesday, having been insane from religious
excitement for ten days, and Mr.. Peck is in the
insane hospital from the same cause, without
signs OF recovery. The Winsted. c., Herald
states that the wife Of well known and highly
respected gentleman in q neighboring village
has gone crazy from intense feeling in the pre-
sent revival and has attempted suicide. And
yet she is described as lady of more than or
dinsry mental balance, intelligence and cutiva-
tion. These sad instances furnish warnings, not
against religious emotion, but against that in
tense ard protracted excitement upon the sub
ject, which puts in peril the strongest intelects.
-Sprnpfield Repub.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

~ Even Southern Judges are regulating
the doctrines of the Dred Scott decision. Re.
Gently, an overseer, named Davenport, was con-
victed Of manslaughter, for killing negro, and
sentenced TO seven years hard labor in the peni.
tentiary. The Vicksburg Wing says:
''This was case Of some importance to the
slaveholders. The accused was an overseer, and
pleaded in hs defence that the slave Was resist
ing his authority when he gave the blow causing
death. We learn that his honor Judge Verger,
at the instance Of the State, charged the jury to
the effect. that the slave, when his life WAS
threatened or endangered BY the infiction Of
cruel and unusual punishment, had the right to
resist even the master. and that his resistance
under such circumstances would be no justi6-
cation to the accused for killing him."
Negroes have rights, il seems, which ever
overseers are bound to respect.-ths Supreme
Court to the contrary notwithstanding.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

THs WATERS OF THE MISSISSIPPI AND ONO
RIvEss.-We extract the following in regard To
experiments Of Typographical Engineers on the
waters Of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, from
ths letter Of our Cairo River Correspondent:
"Lieut. Abbott's party Of Typographical En-
Igneers are still at work near Columbus, aud will
remain there until July, BY which time they ex-
|psct to ascertain to . gallon the amount Of
water which flows down the Mississippi in Q
year, and the effect of the levees now built and
building, upon the river below. At the deepest
point they found one hundred and fifteen feet
Of water, At low water. They have ascertained
that the current runs there at the rate Of seven
miles per hour; that there is double the amount
|d sediment in the Mississippi that there is in
|hs Ohio; that the waters Of the two rivers, in
ordinary tages, do not completely intermingle
lor distance Of fifty miles below Cairo, and
that the amount of sediment at the top Of the
eurrent is the same ~ that seventy-6vs feet
below"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
The South ought to have been the first to re-

The South ought to have been the first to re-
ject Lecomp,on. She ought to have said, We
want Slave State, but we shall have nothing
to do with this apparent advantage; we see it is
accidental, and that it is surrounded with
shameless frauds. We shall not touch it. You
have our bond, freely given, that q constitution
of the Territory of Kansas shall he made by her
people, acting through the legally and fairly
expressed will Of majority Of actual residents.
We see that this Lec0mpton affair is not as it
is written in this bond, and we shall have moth.
ing to do with it. This would have given to the
South q moral influence in this Government
that would have lasted half a century. 1t would
even have overwhelmed Northern agitators.-
But the South seems otherwise disposed IS far
as she has spoken; and, If she persevere, she
must count the cost. What does she propose
to gain! Not credit or friends, and not Slave
State, as she well knows. But, it is said, We
Just want to have an experiment made; we want
q test; We want to see if Slave State can be
admitted. Well, have not all the friends Of the
South in the free States said from first to last
that they would admit Slave State il q major
ity of her people desired il! Have they not said
so At home, and have not their people sustained
them, and have they not now the power to do
il? But, says the South, We want the test; we
shall not trust professions. We have this only
to say, those who treat friends after this fash
ion are not likely to have any long.-Louisville
Democrat.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Correction.

To the Editor Of the New York Tribune:
SIX: Will you allow me TO correc. several
statements in an article which you published
yesterday, fr m . Western paper, headed,
adopted Daughter OF Ii. W. Beecherw
have no adopted daughter, and never had. The
young woman alluded TO was in my parish and
received an education by the ail of funds con-
tributed bv several benevolent gentiemen.-
But she was neither an adopted ch,ld OF mine,
nor at any time q member Of my family, nor
connected with me in any OTHER way than as
the recipient Of religious and secular education.
Her history was even darker and more melnn-
choly during her Brooklyn lite than the nara.
tive represents. But l regard the staten. Mt
that she was injured by unrequited love ~ en-
tirely without foundation. From the day she
landed on our shores, (she was born in Ireland, }
have reason to think that sh employed VI u
sual powers, with extraordinary address, Tor
purposes Of deception. Hundreds OF people in
the city were made 10 pity and relieve her con.
dition by tales that were varied with extraor.
dinary skill to suit her purposes. And believe
that within two or three years, she must have
received and squandered several thousand dol
lars.
She was supposed to be dead. II seems
however. that she 10 worse than dead. llei
case in itself is pitiable enough, without any
Establishment Of supposed connection with
my family. HESRr WARD BxEcHEk.
Brooklyn, April !, 1883.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
The Norfolk Argus tells this fish story

A gentleman and servant, n stalwart negro,
went fishing for rock cod on the bay shore. The
darkey, after wading out, tied the line around
his body. Soon an old shark came along and
swallowed the bait, and SambO held the line.
The powerful fish. however, drew him gradually
out in deep water, by a rapid movement tight
ened the line and dashed furiously out from the
shore, followed by the darkey, who alternately
disappeared beneath the waves and rose to the
surface, grabbing at his knife as he rushed on
with almost lightning speed in the wake Of the
shark. He was seen at the distance of nearly a
mile entirely beyond the reach 0. assistance, and
victim OF his own hazardous daring and impru
dent tpmnritv
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

sr The sseersainsy Of human aAairs u veil
,o,1,.ssl in he matter Of Tie election In Daa-
Ise township. The Deuscracy # sAAs streog
IA pominatsd fun ticket for justices, trus-
= soussabsea &c., and had their baiIest
[;nteA when the votes vses couAted yes
.,d.y n was discovered that every ess Of ths
Sominses vas dtfssted
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

a BY reference TO the proceedings of the
City Council, il will be observed that the Mar.
shal 10 ferretting out the confidential agents Of
thieves and burglars who have long infested
the city. Through the Intervention Of these
fellows ws have bsen much troubled in bring
Ing to justice the perpetrators Of crime in our
midst 1t 10 10 BE- hoped that the Narshal will
succed in banshing such characters from town.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

ExoxsaArrex ynon 0aAvs OnARos.-Nr.
vossph B. Sawyer. Who was charged By Lamb.
he wifs-nurdepsr, with some sort Of complicity
b the crime, makes statement IN the 2endota
IPrsss which seems 70 exonerate him from oil
blame. He admits that Lamb intimAted to him
bio desire 70 get rid Of his wife, bus did not
sppose that be actually contemplated murder;
bat at Lambs request hs visited her in 81.
ouis whils she was suffering under the effects
\ poison, and vas introduced 70 bsr - ply
ieian, though be vas then ignorant Of the cause
bsr ailment. and did NOT sanction the decep-
lon % to his being . physician. When he
armed that the woman Vas missing. and foul
lsy vas suspected, be promptly communicated
4, be- knew Of The matter to her father and to
he authorities. and materially aided in bring
.g sbs crime TO light. Justice Kelsey Of Mem
Aosa, in Q note published in the Press, fully
confirms NJ. Sawyer's statement.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Pollcr CAsrs YrsrrnDAr.-D. NcN.pnis y

POLICE CAsrs YEsfkRDAY.-D. McNannis was
ansd Eve dollars and costs, BY Esq. Walbridge,
Tor drunkenness. Sent up.
Before Esq. Harris.-George Finn, for as
ssult, was fined one dollar and costs, which be
paid
E. Hunson, for the same offence, was fined
I've dollars and costs. Paid is.
George Rush, another belligerent, paid q
6na Of one dollar and costs.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

GIyuo THE PEosLs rnEiR CsoIcs.-Ths
Ihsiss LsgislAaars has passsd . new psohibisery
ouor hw, and referred IT, tegstAsr with the
resent license Law, 70 the people, Who are to
.cids which they viii adopt. The ns~ Law
g nearly idsasiesi with shs stringent law Of
fsss. The people ars 70 vote On Il On tAs ID
~ lima
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

ATTEMPT 10 Babe MENBER OF CoxGRRss.
The Washington correspondence Of the N. Y.
vening Post, in his letter Of March sOth, re-
ties the following
An Anti.Lecomp,on Democrat from Ohio Was
approached within day or two BY an agent Of
Il. Buchanan, unauthorized, OF course. with
ehe announcement that any foreign mission
shiCh he might desire was at his command.
1r. G., with . characteristic promptness and
Indignation becoming him ~ . gentleman, said,
r. am not in market, sir"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

A CURIOUS HoAx-The London papers lately
had for several days in succession accounts of
what purported to be a convention of Italians
in that city. Distinguished names were given
of those present, aud speeches put into their
mouths, manifesto against tyrannicide and in
favor oil a constitutional monarchy in Italy was
issued, and an appeal to refugees to join in the
protest against regicide. The Times paid eight
pounds for the reports, and noticed the con.
vention in an elaborate leader, and all the other
dailies paid more or less for simultaneous copies
of the same reports. The manifesto was for
warded to the French embassy and duly &C
knowledged, and the movement was iavOrably
noticed in parliament. After the affair had
gone on for week, and the public was getting
interested, it was discovered that the whole
thing was hoay, and to add TO the mortifica-
ton of the London publishers, it was the work
of poor Irish scribbler, driven to the necessi-
ty of earning his bread by his genius. lie
wrote the whole thing, speeches, manifestoes
and all, and did them SO admirably that nobody
suspected that they were not genuine. Such q
hoax would not be possible in this country,
where the press relies on its own reporters for
news.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

rak SEv Yoax cAHAls.-Appearaaees and
niornaaen concur, says the N. Y. Times. in
H.r,uting The belief that BY the ID o. Ssh Of
Nav The canals win bs in full operation; and
Ab.ir coalition 90 COED that the disasters Of
o,mer years will NOT be repeated.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

"ANorHER VKrERAN GoNE."-An old African
negro, named Caesar, fell into the river . day
or two since, and was drowned. C&.Ar vas .
relic of by gone days. He belonged to nobody
in particular, and vent pretty much where hs
pleased. He is said to have been at least one
Hundred and t'csnty years old Mr. Onesphors
Bernard, ST., one Of our oldest citizens, aud
Who 10 fully reliable-himself some seventy
years Of age-says he remembers when boy,
that Cesar Was too old and in6rm then TO per-
form plantation labor. Cesar vas. without
doubt, our oldest iuhabitant. West Baton
Rouge Sugar Planter
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

Last Phase of the Kansas Question.
Especial dispatch to the Philadelphia Press.l
The amendments made by Mr.. Montgomery
to the bill as offered by Mr.. Crittenden.in the
Senate, and which will be moved rs a substitute
for the Senate bill on Thursday next, are as
follows:
The first section provided that, "but inasmuch
as it is greatly disputed whether the Constitu-
ton, with which Kansas is admitted, was fairly
made, Sc" Instead Of this, and to avoid even
a tact admission of the legality Of that instru-
ment, Mr.. Montgomery substitutes these words
-''but inasmuch as it is greatly disputed whe-
ther the Constitution formed at Lecompton, and
now pending before Congress was fairly made,
or expresses the will Of the people, &c"
The second amendment provides that after
the Constitution is framed by the Convention,
(the Lecompton Constitution having been re-
jeeted) it shall be submitted to the people for
adoption or reflections; and that SO soon as the
result of said election is made known to the
President Of the United States, he shall issue q
proclamation declaring Kansas one of the States
of the Union, without any further legislation on
the part Of Congress. This is done TO terminate
the controversy on the Kansas question at once,
and to make the act of admission tnalty, and
give the lie to the slander that the anti-Le.
compton men desire to keep the question open
for an indefinite time.
The third amendment strikes out the clause
which provides that, mo person except citizens
Of the United States" should be permitted to
vote at any electon-and substitutes ''all white
male inhabitants Of the said Territory over
twenty one years of age, who are legal voters
under the laws Of Kansas, and none others shall
be permitted to vote, &C." These important
amendments make the bill one of the most pop
ular and fair yet offered, and should, and will,
doubtless, receive the support of the oonserva-
tive men of all parties 1t will most certainly
be carried by large majority, and l hazard
little in the prediction that the President will
look upon its advocates and supporters as his
hest friends
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

u George Gephart is in trouble again.
1aking himself disagrseable, in some way, Al
the premises Of one Manson, he was severely
ehoked-so badly that . report was once rife
that he had died. This, however. turns Out
70 be groundless.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

BsssLIx PaEAcHIx0.-Brsslin, tho late de-
Aul,ing Ohio Treasurer, is now the Rev. NJ.
ksaHn, and has charge Of the Essex Church in
hmilton, Canada. The Trustee Of the Church
eniss that be purchased it for 900. He says
be misappretension probably arose from the
bet that our new house of worship and pasto-
kisl residence cost Es,OOO." In bis card 70 the
buffalo Express, which paper had called Breslin
"brick" in view Of his reported purchase and
ecupation, n. Jefford, the Trustee, says, " it 10
abmittsd TO your sense Of propriety whether
bor.hy Christian minister (who is now in the
Rbdst Of most successful revival and conver.
ion Of souls) should be stigmatized a. "brick." !"
The Express, under SO serious state Of facts,
hould certainly take back the "brick."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

SPRIxG CLoTHrN0.-Grsenbaum l. Haskell
have their announcement Of Spring Goods iu
our advertising columns. Theirs is one Of the
largest clothing houses in the State, and ws
invite attention to their card.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

SEvKarT YHARs PaRAcHRR.-Ths London
Watchmaa records that the Rev. John Hickling,
ninsty-thrse years Of age, and having been
seventy years preacher, on the 2Sth, of Feb.
delivered . discourse Of an hour and tventy
minutes on " "xethodism," and that in IL deli.
vssy "SAsre was no deficiency Of voioe, memo.
y, Or mental power, bat ths whole vas COZ.
nected, interesting, and instPnctivs.H On The
3eth he presehed twice 70 ovesAcwiug ceogre
cations, his diseoursss bsise sash an heup long.
and dissingsished "by good scenes, lssvor, eass.
n and pashos."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

uWe are indebted to NJ. Blakely for late
Southern papers. He has just returned from
Kansas, where he found all quiet, but deter
mined, il need be, 70 resist Lecompton to the
Aaath