davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22
Senatorial Caucus.

Letters from Washington, says the Globe Of that
City, state that the Democratic members Of the Sen
ate held another conference on Saturday last which
continued more than four hours The object of this
conference is represented to have been the consider
atioE of the different resolutions now under discus
sion in the Senate regard to slavery in the Terri
tories with the view Of presenting some general plat
form which will harmonize the conflicting views Of
Democratic Senators upon this subject. About half
the Senators were opposed to adopting any resolu-
tons whatever. The other portion expressed them
Senator Browns resolution, asking legislation by
Congress to protect slavery in the Territories found
no advocates. Mr.. Salisbury moved that it was in.
expcdient to adopt the resolutions. This motion
supported it is said, by Senators Clingman and
Toombs who were opposed by Messrs. Gwin, Bright,
Fitch, and Lane. Mr.. Douglas opposed the adop-
ton of any resolutions in advance of the meeting of
Cincinnati platform without change and argued
against legislation in relation to slave property in
Territories precedent to any action Of the Supreme
Court As to the power of the Territorial Leglsla-
ture most of the Senators said nothing Senator
Green moved, finally, that a committee Of five be
appointed to whom all the resolutions be referred,
with power, if deemed expedient to report sub
stitute for the present resolutions.
We are not sure that any good will come of Sena-
tora caucuses or Senatorial resolutions on the slave
ry question. Our impression is that Convention
is to be held in Charleston the 23d of April next
which is expected to agree on both the platform and
the candidate. That Convention will consist of 600
delegates, fresh from the people. They will reflect
the will Of the people. If they do not they had bet
ter not assemble. Experience has shown that the
is not always to the swift nor the Battle to the
strong" Those who are gaining now, or running
we'll now, may be counted out Of the after the
23d of April next Senators will not be likely to
agree entirely on the slavery question until after
that time
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22

MEcKLENBuRG DRAGooNs.-The Bulletin says the
Mecklenburg Dragons have received from Gov.
Ellis the arms and accoutrements necessary for
their equipment consisting Of 100 sabres, 200 pis-
tolls, and 100 holsters The Bulletin hopes soon to
see the Company out EARNED and equipped as the
law directs"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22
DI E D.,

DIED,
in Lexington. the 2lst January 1870, in the 25th
year Of her Julia A., eldest daughter Of DR.. William
r. and Louisa A. Holt.
At his residence in Dupn county, the 7th inst, Gen.
William L. Hill. in the 18th year Of his age.
In Tarboro. the 4h inst after lingering Illness Of
dropsy. Miss Margaret c. Pender aged 29 years. daugh
ter of Col. Joshua Pender, decd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22

ELIzABETH LANGLEY OFFERS POg SALE
~ half of tue n vii ch she resides. The g:aund il
handsomely SITUATED for snail family feSdelce and has
infsrmed If he terms BY calling at dc STANDARD Office
February ls, 1850. lAr-Ak
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22

Nicholas Longworth has now in his cellar four
hundred and sixty thousand bottles of wine. When
it is remembered that there two or three other
large manufacturers in Cincinnati, some idea may be
formed Of the extent to which the grape is cultvat-
cd in that vicinity.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22
Will. VEL. R. R. Co., CuIEF ExeISESz's Orrios.
A IL L 1pca-

= VIII VEL r r. Co., CMEF ENGINsE1's OIfios.
Hitmington, n C.. Feb. IA, 1860.
NrOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Second Instalment Of Twenty Fire per cent Of The
subscription b. Capital Stock Of iie Wilmington and
Weldon Railroad Company, for the construction Of the
Tsrb'ro Branch, will be due the arst day Of March.
lS6G.
Payments will be made to r. r, Bridgers E.q at
Trbor the Treasurer at Wilmington on or before
$. LsflEAoaT. cais Eagsnesy.
4. - - ,,,.sf,S-isaz - s{ssz !. ssss lA--2tss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22

FIRE IN ELIZABETH CIrY.-We learn that de-
structive fire occurred day or two since in Eliza
beth City, believed to be the work Of an incendiary
some thirty houses were consumed. Many families
are without shelter, .sS-ss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22

OAK-CITY SAVINGS BANK-The attention of our
citizens is called to the card of this institution in
another column. Under the management of the
enterprising directory controlling its affairs, it will
no doubt accomplish all that its most sangune
friends looked for in its organization.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22
HILLSBORO' N. C,
BANK STOCK WANTED.

BANK STOCK WANTED.
VXTANTED TO PURCHASE 40 or 30 SHARES, Tor
W. any less number) Of Stock in the Bank Of North
Carolina" 5~ .-..s e.t.-.- ~
Persons desiring to sell will please npply to -. ~,
CHARLES DEWEY, Esq,
s'4 DRalegh, NC
February IL, 1860. S-w3t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22

.ceg- A new .Postofiee has. been. established at
Dudley Depot Wayns, J. G. Rhodes, P. N.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22
OAK.CITY
S A WIN G. S B A N X.
DR.. THOMAS n. H0GG, President.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Gaxkier

= "A N O y Is n N ~
DR. THOMAS D. HDGG, President
JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Caxkier.
DIRECTORs:
Dr. T. d. HoGe, H. s. SxIrH
BUSBEE, j. G.. WILLIAMS
This Bank is receiving deposits at the Exchange
Office Of John g. Williams 4 Co.
DIscouxr DAY, Tuesday
Raleigh, N. c. Feb. H. 1860. l4-tf
TEIOS CALLAN,
M e Y G H a MT TAX l. ca,
(On Fay .tteriAs Street, merit door to D,pkin's)
lvALIS THE ATTENTION OF HIS CUSTOMERS
~ and the public to his Winter Style Of Goods and also
TO his Furnishing Goods. A fit charge, s=-'
n. B. An excellent assortment of Winter Clothing now
selling off at nat. Call soon if you want bargains.
Raleigh, Feb H., 1860. H-h
HJLLSBORO' N. C.
MILITARY ACADEMY.
VTlBIS INSTITUTION OF THOROUGHLY SCI.
Il entifc and military character is under the conduct Of
Col. C. C. TEW, formerly Superintendent Of The State
Military Academy at Columbia, :. q.
Circulars will be forwarded on application.
February Is, 1850. A-1ypd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

Proceedings Of Yesterday Afternssn.

In THE SENATE, yesterday, after our report
closed, Mr.. CEngman concluded his remarks I'm
reply to the speech of Mr. Davis of the day before
He expressed regret that Southern men had with.
drawn from the Convention at Charleston. and
thought that they had made a great mistake i'm so
doing. He expressed the opinion that all sub
stantial democrats should stand firm in the ranks
and prepare to meet the common enemy.
Mr.. Benjamin expressed surprise at the remar ks
of Mr.. c., and intimated that the Cincinnati
platform mig ht answer were IL not that the re were
differences Of construction.
The discussion was further continued by Nessrs
Pugh, Benjamin, Johnson Of Tennessee Davis,
Douglas, and others; when
MIR. Douglas gave notice that he would, on
Thursday next, reply to Mr.. Davis
The Vice President announced the following
Senators as the select committee for the ascertain
inent and satisfaction of claims of American citi-
zens for spoliations committed by the French
prior to the year 1901: Mr.. Crittenden Mr. Davis
Mr.. ToombS, Mr.. Hamlin. Mr.. Johnson of Ten.
nessee, Mr.. BENJAMIN, and Mr.. Grimes
On motion by Mr.. Green, the Senate then pro-
ceeded to the consideration of We bust ness
and after some time spent therein the doors were
re-opened and the Senate adjourned.
In THE HOUSE, that body being in Cemmittse
of the Whole, (Mr Bufinton in the chair,l pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the special order
the tariff and loan bill.
Numerous amendments were offered and dis
cussed VIZ
The House was in session until O'Clock actinO
on amendments to the tariff bill The proceedings
were repeatedly interrupted by the calling of the
roll, TO note absentees, when a quorum had failed
10 vote on pending amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09
Proceedings Of To-day.

lN THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Davis, from Gem
mttee on Military Affairs, reported bill to tran.
fer the Indian Bureau from the Interior to the War
Department. Laid over
Mr.. Lane called up the Oregon war-debt bill
and dlsclaimed having any p4rsonal inerest
.nersln either direct or indirect, as had bern in
Mr.. Siidell made a similar disclaimer (, replv
as he said fF''
closed. ~ O Of0'
HOUsE.-Mr. Dunn asked, but did mo- obt. in
rave TO Introduce resolution instrusting the
Committee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into the
eap;ealency ana Practcability Of obtairing To-
cdton on some part of this continent O, adjacent
iSlanos, Tor coloni CATION Of free negroes under
the protection of the government of the United
:, On motion OF Mr.. Sherman, the House resolved
user lhto Committee of the Whole, (Hr. Wash
burne, OF Maine, in the cbair) and resumed the
consideration of the Tariff and Loan hill
Inc Committee first considered the amend
ment oheIed by MIR Vallandigham f Ohio, to
increase the duty on fax seed; rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

HE GREAT SOLAR ECLIPSE IN CONGRESS
the senate, yesterday, Mr.. Pearce, from the Com
mlttee on the Library, to which was referred tbe
memorials Of the officers of the American Pbilo.
sophicai Society of Philadelphia, and of the
Boston BOARD OF Trade, and the American Acade-
superintendent Of the Coast Survey be AUTHORIZED
70 send persons to some suitable point ON Ito
Atlantic coast to make observations Of the ecIinse
OF the sun TO occur on the 18th of July next snb
mined joint resolution providing for The oDs,r,,
tons, ana asked It's immediate consideration Mr.
Pearce explained the nature of the resolution, and
the Superintendent Of the Coast Survey 10 furnish
a vessel and provisions for the conveyance Of az
tronomers mot to exceed five in number) and Their
assistants, who are to be selected by said Superin
tendent-with proviso that the United states
shall not be liable to any other charge than CON
weyanoe and provisions, and that thew shall furnish
their observations for the use Of the Coast
WIthout lHIther charge to the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09
The RESCUE AT SAvASNAH.-The Savannah
Republican of THURSDAY last saYk:

The RESCUE AT SAvASNAH.-The Savannah
Republican Of Thursday last, says
On Tuesday afternoon, about dusk, our conn
~ jail was visited by some four or five persons
VINO enected the rescue of Captain Farnum, who
was arrested in New York and brought to thi.
State for trial on a charge of completely with the
slave trade In the Wanderer case The circum
stances OF the rescue, 90 far as we can learn are
as follows:-Captain Farnum has been allowed
every privilege at the Jail consistent with a Ifb
eral construction of duty; his confinement beino
almost nominal thing Arrangements were
made between him and the rexcuers that Cant
Farnum should give up his parol under which
he had been allowed such freedom from restraint
when the former were to rush in, bind the TAILOR
and release the prisoner. This was carried into
effect an opportune moment being selected when
Mr.. stone, the jailor, was out on parade and Pc
ter Luddy, his deputy, In charge Captain Far
mum requested LuddY TO lock him i'm his cell
which was done, and Luddy had returned to the
hall leading to the Jail, when he was met and
neid py the rescuers, his KEYS taken from him.
the prisoner released and conducted To a carria0e
In waiting and driven off to the Pulaski House
where he was surrounded by his friends who
further defed the law by protecting him from
arrest,
The District Attorney, Hamilton Couper. ESQ
nearo OF IL while casually visiting the Office of the
Pulaski House, and endeavored to take the neces-
sary proceedings for re-arrest; he agreed 10 Let
the matter rest until yesterday morning Fsr
NUNS friends, In consideration of Mr.. Couper's
consentlng TO adopt that course pledOed him
| their honor that they would produce the man and
make application for bail the ensuing morning
Such application not having been made at two
o.cIoek, MI; Copper notified Mr.. Farnum and his
friends that he should now require that Mr. Far
mum should surrender himself into the custody of
the jailor before he would consent to notice any
Application, after that hour, for bail on his part
ana that II they refused TO adopt that course he
| would call upon the proper authorities and re-
quire bis forcible arrest. Mr. Farnum then sur
rendered himself into the custody Of the TAILOR of
Chatham county. We understand he will make
fnF hail
time matters wore a squally appearance in the
otice, and shooters were exhibited with free
dom The parties engaged in the affair, we be-
iIeve, make no secret of their completely; they
did not even disguise themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

LOOKING AFTER THE MAIN CHANCE-It is very
clear, from the conversational developments of
his friends, that Mr.. Douglas does not entertain
the slightest idea of remaining in the shade. I'm
case he may not be nominated by the reassembled
Charleston Convention, at Baltimore, next month
Not he, indeed. On the contrary, be is arranging
all his plans with view to running stump
against the Conventions nominee, it matters not
who he may be. The fact that he is making such
preparations is, In point of good faith in capital
keeping with the desire his followers entertained
up to to-day of being able to replace the delega-
lions who seeded at Charleston with bogus dele.
cations of Douglas strikers, willing to sustain a
slavery restriction platform and candidate. though
nominally representing slaveholding States. for
the sake Of the opportunities for obtaining office
or clutching public plumber the election of such
candidate on such platform would afford them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

, The Pony ExrREss, from San Francisco on
tne 18th OF April, made the trip to St Joseph
Mo, in nine days and four hours
BY this arrival we learn that emigration from
China to California is increasing
IL is estimated that 1900 persons have gone to
the w ashoe mines
The Indians in Carson Valley have stolen thirty
hotSes belonging to the pony express company
The California Lepislature has r,ssod IN -, .,
create the office Of State Geologist an act to pro-
vlde Tor vote OF the people to decide when ard
where the Convention to revise the Constitution
shall he called
a bill to appropriate so, 600 to build wagon
ROAD from Placerville to Carson Valley was lest
Dill giving bonns of 800. OOO and $40 600 per
anhuin TO the first and second companies carving
both Houses -''' PA'"0u
"; IL Othiel has been nominated as the demo.
cratlc candidate for Congress in Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

The CATTLE DIsRA.E IN M,ssc,,.-
ne Springfield Republican of the 9TH inst s.y. .
Inc siaughtering of infected herds of cattle ao'
on at North Brookfeld. On TUESDAY and Wed :
h hfnady' aDout one hundred animals were ordered
ayers Were sacrificed, two of them weye fornd
70 nave the disease While new cases are con-
SANITY developing in the infected or erposed
t ne1oS tns disease seems to be assuming milder
type; The commissioners and their attendina
physicians are more than ever satsfjed OF Nh. cnT
glous character Of the disease but this theory &,
s.outIy disputed by some medical men. who s.v
lie sIply an epidemic, and denounce the who'll.
fulD '::"S anu waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

IHE IDENTITY OF THE Murdered WOMAN At
Detectives Elder and Young who have d;Ji,5,.i,.
traced the movements Of Mrs Richardson tbs
woman whose identity with the body thai ,,,s
found In the river at Jersey City has been gen.r'
been adopted is erroneous Last niuL, H., na.'
ceived Geographic dispatch from the parties in
New Orleans with whom they have been CORES.
Pondlng on the subject, stating that the woman
and left there on the 9th Of February lint ~ ,,
she is believed to be in that city now. and in aI1
probability will be found As the two bar,eIs 81
plten' one OF which was found attached TO the
Dody OF The deceased, were taken awsy betryoan
the 18th and 18th of January, the discrenanrv ~
9dtes must DE Teconciled. or the likelihood Ibs} tho
admitted "'eu, must DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

u From the annual report of the American
S saiiY school MON, New York, we gather the
I1tteSlng New schools orqani dirsofiy nv,
,-shn les, Whefe pone previously existed G92
oeacners Pledging themselves to conduct thssa
schools, ~ ,2a5; children enrolled at the time 81
,bs Siaa'lon, 623s schools visited and aided bv
sonoGIS' 5oSJ5; scholars in attendance oiS isS.
!cUy' number Of schools organized and aided
Do, whole number of teachers, u. 5a6: Who'll
OF scholars Dos AIS volumes or RELIGIOUS
es rs .uPPhed 70 the schools, 22i COO The fnanD
Gs OF the missionary department are "a foIIn,.s
io pe IN donations, 81 ,i99 90; do in leoacies
SaS a2e 2S total 81, 326 22 increase over iesi
{,or1' 80 -. publication Northumberland
,,oa ss saes s2p ,436 81; increase over preyians
year, SS2OlO Actual receipts of the veaI f,ora
donations, legacies and sales, s3lI ,763 OF -'0'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09
A GRAND MATINEE
VIII b. given
BALLS AND PARTIES.

T ANNUAL MAY FESTIVAL.
LEWIS CAklSl. an announcing has Ann al
May Fest .yal-which will tax. place on a
THURSDAY EVENING, Nav 10th, at the ~
ASSEMBLY ROOMS. Louisiana aveuue-(A
begs leave u return has thanks TO ms friends -
and the public for the continued patronage aud
isvor shown him since his FIRST introduction 81 the
MAY FESTIVAL which. from that period has been -
laNotaoiy rec wed and 80 literally pafronIHed He
regrets exceedingly not to have Il In hs power q
nold tls interesting iste n the old saloon wlrer'
me hrst was held, and where the old could rc~o-
AMI SEQ themselves AIN IN the innocent t,lirth Of
th-lr juvenile suco Ssors under the roof III by cow
days' 70 ENJOY a lev moments Of the 81 asiuy mem
lie is truly sorry 20 be prevent n the honor of -
suing ms card To TIE ladies formerly AID hopes
thal I5ls course VII! be acc pied and considered
ssulNaent 10 formal inv atlon, in which the La
ules 81 georgetown. Alexandria. and surrounding
country are r~gn-st~d 20 consider themselves IN
Guided also. the Heals Of the various depart
mems nrelgn minister's, Ministers Of all Demon
lnahoEs, Principals Of Colleges aud Academic tia
mayors OF w Washington. Georgetown and Alexan-
orla, ano the Gentlemen OF the Press. ma S4Tq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

~ Abraham n. Kingsley, who was convicted
d. rev years since of rObbing General Halsey' ~
lSnaca, OF some $1,000 or Sl2 900 worth of nw.
toga, has escaped from Clinton Prison He Oh
sained IN some way suit of plain clothes and
lase noustac he and thus disguised walked boldIy
out OF ths yard, and was not missed tiIl night
:; u az the meeting Of the Board of Alderman
aaopted requesting the Mayor to invite the Prince
ptaIties'' fAe Vi ITO Los
=, W Acorrespondent of the AthenRum al Cb,,s-
iate bsc s.aes anat the English language has of
the public schools In Norway "'"'ioH IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

IL The New York Herald ssv,. ga -o..,-
tse delegates from this State 10 the koIt;', 81
IN n.on Cons tutional Convention held canrns IN
.hls cry on Friday evening, to talk over tbei,
piahs anu movements They were somewhat AZ
view OF tne smash-up at Charleston many NJ ,bo -,
.5t.g that greater responsible rested mnon
ta W IN consequence of that affair The s,hton,
I'm. 9 ~, occupied the greater portion of the
.''x ~. ol 'he meeting. Sam Houston seemed 10 he
S : IavoIlte with all Of them. All the No,tbs.n
pae;s wee cdnVassed for d candidate for the Vie
pesldeney Ex-United States senator Coone, sc
chpsaf,t s., and Edward Everett, of Mass.
Jsttsr . were talked Of amongst others, but The
s,er appeared to be the favorite From p D ane
indications Houston and Everett viii ~ ~
presented by the New York delegation y ''A e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

ANOTHER SENTIMENTAL Miss ELUDRs THE PRo-
lection OF A RlCH FATHER.-A few days since
the daughter of Mr.. Rohlhammer an extensive
flour merchant of Milwaukee ran away from
home, taking with her about SIGO of her fathers
money, and went to Chicago, Ill. to meet lover
WI, turned out to be well known pickpocket
She was Immediately followed by her anxious
papa, and was arrested with the thief just as the
twain were starting for the Fast Mr. Pickpocket
was ocked up in Jail upon old charge, and
much against her will. by her stern parent 10 do
penance Tor her naug htiness in bedroom secIu-
sion until she can let yellow covered literature
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

INTERESTING STATISTICS OF MoRrALIrY ~
CONSUMPTION AT the regular annual meeting
of the Geographical and statistical Society, In
New York, the other evening, the On per Of the
evening was read by Henry h. Millard, NJ. u.
He estimated that nearly one-Sixth Of the deaths
among the human race occur from consumption
From statistics extending over considerable
occurred from consumption. In New York,
from 1904 to lse0, one death in every $40 was
caused by consumption; from 1870 TO lesl5, one IN
1859, one in 90 100; in Brooklyn, Isis 10 le59,
one In il-lO0. OF deaths In the army, he found
that the greatest number Of cases Of consumption
was from 9-lO to 2-l0 annually for every I 900
oy high temperature, copious rains and excessive
moisture. The smallest number Of deaths was
$40 per thousand men in New Mexico, character
lLeo oy high land and dry atmosphere. While
u Is curious that in tropical countries the proper
soh ?i deaths Is often too small to be calculated
IN ali ihdfa, In forty-three years only % died Of
consumption. The theory that the sea air may
PIe.en'i Is Wen as cure, consumption, is sup
ported by statistics. In the British army ont Of
4,3yO men, 81 died Of consump,ion: while ont
OF l2942 men In the navy. only 10 died of that
1919, TTon.ullp.lon Is not necessarily more
the trades and professions, the following order 81
mortality by consumption was mentioDed Tbe
greatest was among tailors, shoemaker; nextcame
locksnlths, gardeners, bakers. butchers and laN,
yers-the mortality among tailors being four times
that of the lawyers The greatest mort,ltv nv
consumption among the males is said 60 be in the
city. There is greater liability To consnmption
between the twentieth and thirtieth years OF ace
than at any other period Of life The general con
clusion was that humidity Of the atmosphere Is
favorable and dryness uBfavorable to the genera
ton Of the disease, but moist salt water is not cal
culated for its development. Want of exercise
and air tend to produce it, lack Of light doe, not
Ii is more prevalent among females than among
males. here are no reasons for the conclusion
that the disease is either on the Increase or de-
crease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-09

FATAL RESULT OF THE HEENAN AND SAyPRs
EXCITEMENT The New Orleans Delta saws
Last Saturday night dispute arose between two
I H, named Daniel Cunningham and James
Weyman, about the great fight across the water
cunningham appeared to be Savers man, and
Weyman Heenan man, and during the discus
sion, which took place at a grocery, Weyman
on TO strike him, when Weyman jumped t1ck
ana pulling out pistol, presented 1t at Cnnn no.
ham and fred. The ball took effect, and CnS.
ming nam died soon afterwards WeyInan made
'oo nus escape through the crowd which gathered