davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07
PROSPECTUSEs.
G10A FOR TEN CENTS.

$500 FOR TEN CENTS,
ONLY A FEW MORE sUBscRIr ERs ARE
required to insure the speedy issue OF the Great
Illustrated Paper MOI ~
THE WEEKLY PRESS,
which in size and appearance will res mble
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
but in value will far transcend that publication
The PRESS will be- an embodiment of thcspirit
| Each department will sparkle with the genius,
| of the most eminent writers of the day. - :
| An original 9'''-''' f1ri
! SERIAL STORY s.. p as 70
of the most brilliant character will be commenced
! in the first number. ~ -
THE ILLUSTRATIONS 80
will be entirely original and of the most attrac-
tive style and nature .r..1
| The great expense and labor involved In this
enterprise render it necessary that should start
with an -rst ''E
ENORMOUS CIRCULATION.
In order to do this, we shall do as follows:
| $4,000 in sums of 800, will be distributed
through the first edition. To every given num-
Der of papers 800 will be allotted. Every copy
of the PRESS will be enclosed in a stout wrap
per, so that the papers containing the greenbarks
will not be known by their external appearance,
and all purchasers will have an equal chance for
Besides the 500 Bills, orders will be enclosed
in certain copies of the edition for the following
GIFTS:
EACH.
5 Grand Pianos (Steinway's). Value. ....S5O0
Grand Pianos (Chickering's) Vaue..... 600
1 Carriage, from C. WHY'S Repository. 500
10 Gold Watches Observation-Disclosures. $50
3 Melodeons IT'S
10 Ladies' Gold Watches 100
10 American Silver Watches ..... rs
8 Music Boxes As
Elliptic Lock-stitch Sewing Machines. 80
3 Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine " IS
a Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing Machines IS
so Photograph Albums ......... 10
The balance to consist of Accordeons, Tea Sets.
Silverware, &c. No Dollar Jewclry. No Gift
worth less than Ten Dollars. 3D.. ..
THE PRESS s...fi .
will be mailed to any address upon the receipt
price, Ten Cents or eleven copies for 81, twenty
three for 50, and sixty for IS.
Address STUART & CO.,
"NEW YORK PRESS, ''ssazs
No. 81 Broadway, New York City.
October 81, 1867. 93-lm.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07
THE RALEIGH NATIONAL BANK
TH-CAROLINA.
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS: y
RoBT. W. PULLIAM, President; w. H. WILLARD,
GEO. w. SwEPsoN, G. P. MENDENHALL W. s
GUIICk, Cashier.
COLD AND SILVER COIN, EXCHANGE,
VI United States, State and Railroad securities,
bought and sold. Also, uncurrent money.
Agent for the sale of Revenue Stamps.
Raleigh, May Ii, 1867. ely
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07

"ShcriffS."
" Captains OF patrol"
" Assistant Surgeon
United States army
/" Marshal"
" Members of the seces-
sion convention"
Militia officers" who
have held command
in the execution of
patrol laws.
4" Magistrates"
" Tax collectors"
" Custom house officer. p"
delegates State con-
yention."
" Commissioner public
schools "
"Justice of the Peace"
" Ordinary"
County Assessor"
" Members of congress.
&C ON III issiOlIer of
wrecks"
" CoroucrS.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07
TABLE III.

The following acts are held to be sufficient to
establish the charge of aiding and abetting rebel
lion:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07

The MARKETS, New York, Nor. Scot
ION lower, sales at 10 to 49,. Gold $1404.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07

nal grounds of challenge
rejection:
-" Challenged"
" Came to United States
when four years old !;
never naturalized ;
parents were natural
lied has been detec-
tive in United States
army"
4" Conscripted."
" Disloyalty."
|" Sentenced to nine
mont h s. imprison-
ment."
"Retugees from Tennes-
Isee."
Residing in n ort h
Carolina
(" Patroler."
Convicted of murder
and pardoned by the
| Governor"
+" Charged with breach
of trust.
Took oath of allegi-
| ance before the rebel
lion"
tax"
Z" Taking oath of allegi-
ance aud violating it. I"
/" Town police"
/" Clerk of market"
|" Tried and convicted !;
granted q new trial
| because of plaintiff s
son having Deen on
] jury"
/" Convicted of city
larceny"
4" Disfranchised by the
laws of Tennessee fol
. participating in the
rebellion go
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07

The following additio
are held insufficient for
"Too old; over one
hundred years.
Has not signed"
For seducing Il white
woman )" (said to be
deficient in intellect.
"Citizen papers N o t
shown; they are in the
clerks office.
"Reports having l o. I
naturalization papers ;
shows letters from the
War Department OF
his having served in
United States Artil-
lery."
" Convicted of trading
with negroes before
the war"
Challenged by G. V.
Hamilton"
+" Wishes 20 change his
name"
"Cannot read or write.
T" Pauper."
Fugitive from justice.
I" Office of Z Jerk OF
County Court"
"Oath to Confederate
government"
Z" Born in the District
absent ei G h t e e 1
months, and in the
District two months. y
" Registered twice ovel
as Levi"
"Dea, and dumb"
/" Publicly whipped"
"Would not take off hi
hat to qua Ii fy o
swear. " -, ~
6 Rejected as ineOlnpe
tent"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07

BACON AND LARD.
A NEW SUPPLY OF BACON AND LARD
N Just received and for sale, wholesale and re-
tail, by UPCHCRCH u DODD.
Oct 1897 S2-tf.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07

" Invested in Confedcr-
ate Bonds"
Engaged in Confeder-
ate service
4" Furnishing horses to
rebellion by sale"
" Conscripted, but cant
take the oath, t h {
word voluntary being
omitted"
d" Hiring horses to Con
fcderate service"
=" Engaged in salt works
for Conf e d ira t {
States"
" Giving money"
"Held mail contracts un'
der Conf e d c IA t {
States"
" Held Office under the
Confederate States"
d" Encouraging men to
enlist"
1" Government contract,
ors Conf e d c ra t
States"
Looming m oney to
equip Il company fol
the war"
" Engaged in rebellion"
4" Hoisted Confederate
flag over United States
arsenal at Fayetteville,
April, 1851
4" Home guard during
the war;
d" For arresting deserters
and forcing them back
to the rebel army"
Accommodating re b C l
who took Unit d States
rsenal ut Fayette'
Vile"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07

"Oficers in Federal
army"
n Offenders of the State
y Legislature"
"Constables."
= i" Postlnasters."
" Commissioners o t
o roads, s. C."
d " Clerks OF Di trio t
f Courts"
" Acting constable"
" Commissioner in E.
guilty."
I" "Held Office in State
l. Legislature"
L" State officer"
C judicial Offic' r."
I" Magistrate OF police !"
" " County trustee"
" Warden OF county"
&" CLERK and Mastcr.'
y -" Officer OF patrol"
If Commissioner of the
poor"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07
TABLE II.

The following offices held insufficient
grounds of challenge, though held before the
war by persons who afterwards aided and allotted
rphplliou.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07

deputy Marshall" !"
81" Assistant postmaster. "
-" Notary Public.
4" Holding executive Of %
tice," without specify
ing the Office. -
Keeper OF light house,
"Clcrk ofStatc Senate" g
Surveyor" g
" City Registrar" g
"Lieutenant-Coloncl g."
aid on Governors s.
Staff" "'
"Holding office before |"
the war;
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07

!" Judge Advocate"
!" Commis'ner of Post"
| (otf1ce unknown.)
" Ministerial mag is :
! trate."
T. Deputy postmaster,
=. L. s."
i" Warden OF poor"
|" Town commissioners.
deputy Sheriff"
i" Attorney"
" Staff officer "
"Overseers ofthe poor"
!" RoadInaster."
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07

Confederate soldiers"
" Challenged as patrol"
&c Clerk in time of war"
&C Uuited States soldier,
afterwards sy m p h a
thiZed with rebellion
g Voting for convention
to secede."
e Opposing reconstruc-
ton in public; (violcnt
sesesh. }"
sc Candidate to rebel
Legislature.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07
TABLE ".

Thefollowing acts are held to be insufficient tx
establish the charge of aiding and abetting rebel
lin
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07

-" Charitable contribu-
tions.
Feeding Confederate
soldiers"
"Aiding son in Confed-
crate service"
Hiring horses to Con-
federate soldiers"
"Bad rebel, regarded as
disloyal to the United
States"
/" Voted for an appropri-
alton of $40, 00) for the
widows and orphans of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07

this would take in nearly every man in the
country, outside of the municipal corporations:
for nearly cvcrys one has been Captain Of such
squad in his turn. But this is manifcstly
absurd; and yet it is based on exactly the
same argument, that IS used to exclude militia
officers 81
The truth is, that militia officers arc not dis
franchiscdsat all, on that account. The idea
is prcpostcrous The matter was determined
ut the very beginning Of registration, under
the very eyes of that departing hero, the Com
manding General Of the Second Military Dis
trict, as we find by the Charleston Mercury,
which has been at much pains to bring before
the public everything of interest in this con
n6ction.
Our friends therefore, who have bcen mill
tia officers before the war, have only to go be-
fore the respective Boards, and say, eve were
militia officers before the war; but we wish to
be registered as voters" and wc pay but just
compliment to the intelligence of the Regis
trars in this District, when VIC say that wo arc
confident they will not be rejected
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07

| AUGUST 20.-Grant issued the order re.
licying Sheridan, and assigning Hancock to the
command of the Fifth Military District and
of the department composed of the States OF
Louisiana and Texas
| During the late contest the President place.!
himself squarcly on his constitutional right.
and duly carried lis points. It is suggested
that the following letter in which Thad. Stcy-
ems acknowledges that the President still re-
tains the power Of removal which Gen. Grant
seemed inclined to deny, had much to do Will,
the Generals rctrogradc movement:
Lancaster, Pa, AuJust 2G, 1SG7-Colonel
Samuel Schoch, Columbia, Pa:-Dcar Sir:
Y on are right in supposing that Congress made
mistakes, as is the inevitable lot OF man, but
you mistake ill supposing that there is any law
J to n.viib!t the removal Of District Command
| crs without thc consent Of tho Senate Soon
laftcr the commencement Of the last Session OF
| Congress- reported Sill from The committee
of the House Of Rcprcscniati' which con
tanned provision prohibiting renewal without
the consent of the Senate. It passed tho
House and was sent to the Senate. Ihc Sen
ate struck it out and returned it to the House,
who refused to concur in the amendment The
result was committee of conference where an
| animated contest cnsued
There were several other questions in con
trovcrsy between the houses, which the House
offered to yield if this could be granted The
Senate pcrsistently refused declaring that they
would sooner lose the bill. AS that would
Illustrate all our legislation, it could not be al
lowed. The House yielded, with a warning of
the evils ii would inilict upon the country.
Sn, e u, -
doubt their power under the constitution.
which they had just rcpudiatcd, and outside Of
which all agreed that we were acting, else our
whole work Of reconstruction was rsurpation :;
or perhaps they had a desire to be thought
gravcly conservative and magnanimous
These ideas seemed to control the action Of
some hall dozen Senators, who preferred trust
ing the President. My dear Colonel :; few
Senators Of great ability, undoubtel patriotism
AID purity, have become 50 saturated with
what they were pleased to call conservatism"
(whosc meaning ] confess ! am unable to un-
dclstand,) that fear they will forget the mon
stcr flat was slain in 177G, and again in 1861
and will thus do great damage to the creation
; :. .. government now SO capable Of beng con
vcrtcd iuio political paradise thus is liable
to happen, not so much by direct and palpablc
attack upon its framework rs by gradually for.
getting the vital principles Of the Declaration
OF Independence.
Strike out one of the living sparks which
give. life. to our Goddess of Liberty and the
mysterious and intense heat whose welding
fires, nearly century ago, and at present are
fusins principles Of freedom and reducing des
potIsm to cinders, will gradually cool, until tic
most conservative dcspot could thrust his sword
lntoIt without affecting its temper have
sNlI ahoyc iha did noI know Die mcaninc Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07

abolition Of slavery thus bocalliea military nc
ccssity- emancipation an inevitable moral re-
suit of tho war. These States could not be
recognized until they should recognize what
the war Had effected.
TWAS competent for the United States to
deal with slaves just as with other personal
property The owner must suffer. Who suf-
fcred when mules or horses were taken or
cotton burnt or lifted, or ships captured at sea
Who, but tho owner of such property? But
the laws of property, regulating tho relation
ship OF debtor and creditor, in the matter of
the mules, ships or cotton, were not abrogated.
Debts or balances due on the purchase of such
mules, ships or cotton, were not cancelled.
The debtors were not released. Their obliga-
tions remain in force at this day. The seller
never made II guarantee against the action of
war. Take the case Of land A. OWNS fec
simple. Hcsclls and conveys the title he got,
placing the purchaser in possession Of all the
incidents of ownership with which he himself
had been invested. If the State, in the cxor-
else of its right Of eminent domain, should take
the fec for public uses, the seller makes no
guarantee against the State; he is not liable
for acts of the State or against condscation Of
the United States. In this case, the ground
of defense, failure of consideration, does not
therefore appear to be made out; the warranty
was i'll every view good at the time it was given; !;
its subsequent failure was due to causes for
which the seller Of the negro was in no wise
responsible.
The other ground of defense, payment by
compulsion under the Scqucstration Law of
the Confederate Government, is equally un-
tcnablc. That Government never had IL legal
existence, and payment Of the debt under its
regulations was therefore void.
| Under these instructions the jury retired,
and soon returned with the following verdict
''Wc find for the Plaintiff sixteen hundred and
fifty -onc dollars and five cents" the full amount,
with interest.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
Registration.

The Board of Registration for the First Precinct,
Orangeburg District, VIII commence and continue
its duties rs follows:
At Branchville on Monday, Tucsiay and ednes-
day, 18th, 18th and 14th nsts.
At Bowc's Pump, on Thursday and Friday, 10Th
10th insts.
At Felders', on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,
18th, 10Th and goth insts.
At Bairs,. Four IIolcs,) on Wednesday and Thurs
day, 21st and 22d insts.
At Grifins', on Friday and Saturday, 2Sd and gath
insts.
At Orangeburg c. H., ON Monday, tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday 2Gtht 9Th, 28th and 29tlfinsts.
AS the whole duty must be performed BY thc first
of October the books win be closed on the 18th Of
September, in order to comply with Parag-aph XIX,
General Order No. Co. Headquarters Second Mill
tury District giving ample time for public inspee-
tion and revision Of the lists. t-t-s.,
All pc-sons qualified to vote under the provisions
of the Act of Congress, passed March 2d, 1867,
"Entitlcd mn Act to provide for the moro efficient
rovc,nmen of the ."el States" and the several
Acts sup, ,nary thereto ore 'hSi'o" 10 appear
before the Bosrd for Registratioif -
The hours of sitting will be from a. Mp 20 T..
NJ.
Due notice will be given of the sittinEs - '''~
Board for the final revision If Lists.
L. D. RADZINSKY, NJ. d. D. D. s.
Chairman of Board of Registration
First Precinct, Orangeburg District.
aug 10 xii I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
Aug II
Registration.

The Board Of Registration for The Fourth Precinct, /
Orangeburg District, will commence and continue
its duties MS follows:
At Fort Motto, Tuesday and Wednesday,, September
3l and fourth. ~
The Board will also continue in Session:
At Elliotts on Friday and Saturday, September 9th
and 7th. taI ~.
At Jnmisons on Monday AMI Tuesday, September,
9th and 1Gt.i. a,'sl:
At Cedar Grove OH Wednesday, September IIth. i
At Fort Mote on Thursday and Friday, September
18th and 18th. ts1Fitf' ssilH1l.
AS the whole duty must ~ performed by Abe arstc
OF October, The books will be close on the l2th 9f
September, in order Is comply with r.,ragrapit
AiA General Orders No. 6a Headquarters Seco2dr
Military District, giving ample tiSe for public in.
spection and revision of the lists ~
All persons qualified to vote under. the provisions
Oh the Act of Congress- passed March I'd, 1867,
Entitled an Act to provide for the more cffioient
government of the rcbol States" ont. the several
Acts supplementary thereto, are invited 10 appean
before the Board of Registration.
The hSars of sitting will be from 0 A. NJ, to8p.
NJ.
The final Sessions for revising the lists will be held
ms follows sia -
4: Knots Mills on Monday and Tuesday Scptcmber
10th and 18th.
At Zciglers Store on Wednesday and Thursday.
September 18th ans, 10Th.
AT Elliofs, on Friday ana Saturday, September
20 and 2lst
at Jamison's on Monday and Tuesday, September
23d and 24h
AT Cedar Grove on Wednesday and Thursday, Sop
tcmbcr 25,l and Goth. N
at Fort Mo'con Friday and Saturday, September.
9th and 18th, M
GEO. W. STURGEON,
Chairman of Board of Registration,
Fourth Precinct, Orangcburg District.
aug 10 xii In
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1867.

l|hac ,ec resc,.cc 10 oH,scIucs Me right cfdG-
ming or own political position hy mcons Of on
editorial co!umas, src ,cM 6cpicoscd to P"iHSh
contributions from or, .t;Ho~ cat:ens npon ne
Craze qncstions rhich no'c oyiiutc the pvJHc
mind, ,chcther their opinions coincide ,cdh oars
or not. Il district ncrY.dpcr, ne consider,
should Jc an indc.c cf tie rarions shades Of pap
ulttr sentiment IL the section Of country IA ~hch
1t circ"lufcs. Oar columns ere opcn, Mcyrflrc,
for ~ny communications propcrW writtcn, accom-
pun,cd hy responsible name, not 3,trsonol IL
their Character. nor Absolutely iajnrious IN Mc;i'
tendency.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
Items.

q = Z F t
General Ord has rc-appointed the Mayor
and members of the City Council Of Holly
Springs Miss, whose term had expired.
Speaker, Colfax's " ashington friends regard
his chances for tho Presidency ns much inn
proved by recent events ~ 1tea pe II
The; change in tho cotton tax from three to
two and half cents per pound went into effect
: September 1st. @ ia RS i
An abundance of coal has been discovered in
Colorado, on vein 90 miles North of Fort
Union, ten feet thick, and extending 80 square
miles. equal to tho best Pittsburg,
The condition on which England is willing
tesnbmit the Alabama claims to a commission,
;ssthat the claims of English subjects against
.Hmerica for losses during the rebellion be sub
,4nitted to the same commission.
General Candy, the new commander of this
Military District arrived in Charleston on the
3D. inst, by tho Northeastern Railroad, and
took rooms at tho Mills House. He is accom-
pauicd.by Mrs Candy and two members of his
staff, Messrs. O.. NJ. Mitchell, and Louis V.
Caziarc.
"Mr President" said mcmbcr of school
committee out West, "I rise to get up, and am
not backward to come forward in the cause Of
edieation. Hadpi it not been for cdication, |
might have been as ignorant as yourself, Mr.
President"
Secretary Seward, according to rumor, is to
stay in Office for tho special purpose Of settling
the Alabama claims, for which VIC arc to re-
ceive British Columbia, and of completing nc
gotiations for tho cession Of further territory
from other Powers.
Ohio and Kentucky arc now united, not on
ly by o bridge butbya horscrailroad. Cars run
across the great bridge between Cincinnati and
Ccvington, starting every ten. minutes. From
the Ohio side, across the bridge, through Gov
ington and return, the. circuit is nearly three
miles.
A dispatch from Fort Hayes says the saw
ages in that section do not wish peace and vii
kill the Commissioners if they can They arr
3 driving all tho buffalocs towards their villages
on the Republican River. They attacked
train near Fort Smith but were rcpulscd
Twenty Indians and one officer and four sol
diers were killed.
"My dear Ellen, " said young man, Il hay.
long wished for this sweet opportunity, but
hardly dare to trust myself to speak the dccl
emotions Of my heart; but I declare to you
my dear Ellen, that love you most tendcrly
Your smiles would shcd-would she'd
"Ncvor mind the wood shed" said Ellen, ';gt
on with your pretty talk"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
Negro Bonds.

The following decision possesses interest to
many Of our readers. Wc clip it from the
Greenville Mountaincer's account of the pro.
ceedings of the United States District Court.
at that place on the 22nd ult:
Thomas r. Agncw, Assignee, VS.. Simpson
Bobo This was, an action on note given for
thes purchase, money of q negro slave sold by
Mrs Wofford to the. Defendant in 1865, and
warranted by her at that time to be sound and
slave for lfc Note for $1,000, interest an
nually, due in 1860, was assigned to Plaintiff.
1hc defense relied upon was failure of
consideration in that the negro, warranted to
be slave for life, is still alive, but had been
made free And also upon payment-the debt
beingsequestered by the Government ofthc Con-
Sederate States asthe property of an alien enemy,
was paid under compulsion of that Govern
anent, while at war with the United States.
Hon. B. +. Perry appeared for the Plaintiff.
The defense was conducted by Mcssrs. j. p.
Reed and Bobo. The case was referred to n
jury and ably and fully argued by the counsel
on both sides.
In his charge, the Judge said, substantially :
The amount is small tho principle, of over
whelming Importance. I should gladly have
escaped from the consideration of this case.
The settlement of tie question: however it be
settled, will carry poverty home to some one.
Great Investments lie in bonds and notes given
Tor the purchase money of negroes. In these,
women and children have stakcd their all.
The question is who shall boar the loss ? Pow
orty and hardship must come. In my opinion
the hardship must be born by those who had
tho misfortune to be owners, It docs not come
within the province of this Court to adjust md
oquallze the burdens of the war. That Office
tantas conponere, belongs to other than iudi.
cial tribunal
Abolition grew out of the war--thc position
OF these Southern States in the war they wagcd
against tho Government. Negroes were en-.
pioyed in many Of the essential clements of tic
war; they created subsistence for the armies
e7ected Notifications, and, in fact constituted the
adustrial basis of the great conflict The
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
Returns from Different Districts.

We cannot youch for the accuracy of every
portion Of this list; but VIC have carefully col
lcctcd the information therein condensed, from
the various Exchanges we receive from tho
different parts Of the State. The numbers
above 1000 are generally full returns: the
others are but results of the first days Of Reg
istration. The Indications arc that there will
be white maioritics in nine Districts, and
black majorit;es in twenty two. The second
round, however, may produce many changcsia-
favor Of the whites. We cannot tell until
c,rijnr ROT ,r,,.