davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

"TuuoAr CUrTING,-Thc Radical Convention
which assembled horo ON last Saturday was one
of the most ridiculousa and silly atNis Of the KIND
that u has ever been our fortune TO attend
Cherry Fork aud Georges Creek were out in
force and completely upset West Union and the
anti-Wison men. The whole thing was iaice
and u humbug, and carried on without regard to
a sense OF fairness honesty, or docency, being the
action of an insolGnt and loosely organized rb-
Bile Every motion that was put by West Union
mon was promptly voted down, ana rules
adOpted by the Wilson men were disfegaTdcd,
whenever Il suited them,-FOr instance, II was
resolved To select delegates by ballot. When the
delegates to the State Convention were selected,
they were voted for piV0 rOce thus disrogardtng a
rule that they had carried over the heads OF men
honestly Inclined When the votes for Congress
slonal delegates were about half counted ou1
the Chairman OF the Convention, assisted by
Wilson's hackers, threw the rest away anu de-
cnrcd half u dozen gentlemen, who had Deen
selected by a lot of Government ohcials, etc., ~
Coleman office, before the Convention came on,
chosen. A motion TO have the Convention In
formed of how many votes the gentlemen VINO
were not selected got, was voted down Dy an act
OF insOlent unfaiTnesS. A motion TO lndofse
Wilson's course while in Congress was put but
did not receive more than half dozen votes,
about equally distributed, but the Chairman VINO
was selected as q kind of Wilson bully declared
that the motion was carried and Wilson was in
dorsed, Thewhole thing was packed and stamp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

A LAWYER ACCUSED OF CONTEMPT OF
CouRT.-In the United States Court yester-
day discussion took place between Mr..
Beach, representing the Government, and
Mr.. jenkins, representing Thomas W.
Roche, indicted for dealing in counterfeit
tobacco stamps, as to the time for the hear
ing of the cause. - .
Mr.. Jenkins offered as reason for post
poning the hearing until to-day that MIR.
Chandler, his associate, was not in town.
To this the District Attorney replied that
there were other lawyers engaged for the
defence. , -. ~
MIR. Jenkins said there were not. .--
The Court then remarked that Mr.. J. D..
Weed had, before the recess, made mo-
ton as counsel for the defendant for O re-
duction of bail.
Mr.. Jenkins rejoined that MIR. Weed had
not been authorized to do 80, and the priso-
ner (Roche) Immediately afterwards arose
and stated to the court that Mr.. Weed had
not been employed in his defence. There
upon the Court ordered rule to be served On
Mr.. Weed, returnable forthwith, to show
cause why he should not be disbarred or
fined for contempt of court in appearing as
counsel without proper authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

BACK AGAISs-We are glad to sec our old
friend 1900 :" back again In Richmond. Wehare
missed his cheerful face since New-Year. Mr..
KING has extended his travels South In establish
ing chain Of offices for the great Ne,o York Dye
Works, and one of these Is located In Norfolk
which is likely to prove equally successful with the
one In this city.
AS an evidence of the wonderful, tact and bust
ness-like management of the Agency OF these
New York Dye W Works we are Informed on good
authority that during the past year Hr. KING sent
the greatest number Of parcels through the South
crn Express Company of any other business
man IN Richmond, and the whole Of his years. 8
trade was transacted without the loss Of a single
article, or one single disappointment to the own
crs When we consider that this bGslnessis one OF
single dollars, amounting In the aggregate to
thousands, we can appreciate the industry. tact,
and perseverance of Mr. KING, who now does the
largest business in his line In Virginia. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

respectfully inform buyers OF
DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, &C..
that sm Offering my entire stock of
WINTER GOODS
! ct end below cost for thirty days longer. Pur-
chasers will do we'll by cslling before buying
elsewhere.
GOOD CALICO at l2sc.;
PLAID and STRIPED POPLISs, 2;c.:
IRISH and FRENCH POPL1NS at reduced
| prices:
BLACK and COLORED SILKS in great variety
yELvETEENS IN different shSdes:
fun line of BLACK ALPACAS and MOURN
ING GOODS;
DOUBLE and SINGLE BROCHE sJIhwLs
cheaper than ever;
BED BLANKETS for SO worth g.;
FLANNELS, all grades from 25c. upwards;
LINEN DOYLIEs at 81 per dozen;
IRISH LINENS from a7sc. upwards:
HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETs, HOOP
SKIRTS, NOTIONS, &c.--a ful! line, and
al prices to suit the times;
LADIES' and MISSES VESTS,
> anu bol IL" Lta1N de
reduced prices,
DOUBLE and SINGLE WOOL SHAWLs,
CLOAKS and CLOAKlNGS sold at sacrifice !;
| largo stock of CAsSIMERES, CLOTHS, Cd
MELTONS, CAs1NETs, KENTUCKY
JEANS &C., for gentlemen's and boys
| wear, very low;
Good quality CANTON FLANEEL at lGac.
HOODS, NUBIAs, SOSTAGs, BREAKFAST
| sHAwLs MISSES sACQUEs, at cost;
BLACK and BROWN COTTONS-a full line;
HEMSTITCHED H6NDkERCHIEFS at el.5o
| per dozen;
Good HUCK TOWELS at 81 per dozen;
| CHIGNoNS, all shades, Just received.
| AllIask is a call to be convinced that we are
selling goods to suit the times.
| JULIUS SYCLE.
A5Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. fel9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

minished. But the honest family pride dis
played in the account Of the ancestry of the
Lees, with which the memoir commences,
and which incidentally vindieates against
northern sneers the claims OF the lead
ing families Of Virginia to an illustri-
Gus origin, is an interesting trait in a
character SO perfectly free from per-
sonal vanity or ambition; and the mar
rative Of the elder Lee derives present
value from the manner In which It Illus
trates and explains some Of the peculiarities
in which the latter and the earlier struggle
resemble each other. Among these are the
comparative uselessness Of fcavairy in pitched
fields and In the line of battle, and its bril-.
liant exploits in detached service and in pre-
datory and exploring expeditions. Henry
Lee commanded force of cavalry, to which
some companies Of foot were added, some
what resembling that organized by Mosby
In Northern Virginia during the later years
Of the Confederacy, but Of less markedly
Irregular and guerilla character, and he
might be called the Stuart or Ashby, as
Marion and Sumter were the Morgan and
Forrest. Of the Revolutionary war. Such
comparisons will have interest for others
besides military readers, and this volume
will furnish abundant material for them."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

JUDGE JAMES..D. HALYBURToS.-The removal
Of political disabilities, near at hand, will put
1t in the power OF the Legislature to secure the
services Of this able jurist and pure gentleman In
some Of the judicial positions about to be filled.
An experience Of twenty years Of judicial life In
association on the bench with some Of the frs,
judges Of the age laborious and patient devotion
to the learning Of his profession habits Of indus
try in official business; pure and blameless life
a bland and conciliatory demeanor, are among the
traits which all who know him well freely ascribe
to him, and which eminently it him for the judi.
cial Office. On none within the range OF selection
would the crmine of Justice sit mere gracefully
and by none would 1t be kept freer from stain.
MANY FRIENDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

HOMICIDE LAST NIGHT-A NORTHERN
MAN SHOT BY DRUNKEN SoLDIEE.-Yes-
terday afternoon at about dusk young
man named Franklin B. Hovey was NOR
tally wounded by shot from q pistol in
the hands of soldier named John Gurhi-
ser, known to his comrades as Kiser.
Hoyey, with his uncle, Mr.. Fl. W. Hovey,
and friend, was driving up Cary street in
q cart, on their way to the Petersburg
depot. Suddenly shot was heard and the
younger Hoyey fell senseless. Looking up
in surprise, his friends saw o soldier
on the sidewalk near the corner Of Sc
venteenth street fourishings pistol and
walking towards Main street.
Without stopping to arrest him, they took
the apparently lifeless body of their friend
to the Old Market police station, and OFF,
the facts, set out at once in pursuit of the
perpetrator of the outrage. Before they
got up with him, however, he had made the
circuit Of the square, going UP Main street
to Fifteenth, up Fifteenth to Cary, and
down to Seventeenth street again. AS he
went along, holding the pistol in his hand
and staggering fro side to side, he was
viewed with alarm by spectators, and had
a clear road. Catching sight of the police
men, he exclaimed, "Come on I'll shoot
you and then shoot myself" at the same
time pointing the pistol at his own breast.
The officers, by rapid movement, got in
his rear, and, with the assistance of Mr..
Frank Rahm, succeeded in effecting his
capture, but not until the pistol was again
fired, and the result was bullet hole
through the rim of Pat Woods hat. He
was then taken to the station and locked up.
Hovey's wound received prompt attention
at the hands of DR.. G. w. P. Brock and DR..
Jackson. It was discovered that the ball
had entered the right side of the head in
the vicinity of the temple, and, passing
into the brain, inflicted mortal wound.
He was speechless, and the attending ply
sicians thought it hardly possible that he
could live through the night.
The parties in this deplorable affair had
never met before. Gurhiser is O member
of company II, Seventeenth infantry, now
stationed at Camp Grant. Hestated in the
presence of our reporter last night that he
is from Brooklyn, N. Y, and that he was
in town "on leave" He is about twenty-five
years of age, and has not bad face, but
was beastly drunk. Hovey is from Che.
mango county, N. Y, and has been on a
visit to his uncle, Henry W. Hoyey, also q
northern man, who is engaged in farming
in Henrico county about ten miles from
Richmond. When the shooting occurred he
was on his way to the depot, expecting te
start for home by the night train on the
Fredericksburg railroad. .
The accused will be brought before the
Mayor at O'Clock this morning for hear
ing.
Since writing the above we learn that
young Hovey was removed to Mr.. Benjamin
Bragg's residence, on Main street neal
Nineteenth, and that he was still living al
II o'clock last night, and had shown some
signs of consciousness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

HUsT1Nes CoURT-Judge Bramhau pre-
siding.-William Kelley (white), indicted
for stealing cow from Henry Cole, of Ghes-
terfeld, plead guilty, and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for three years.
Rose Nelson (colored) was tried for steal
ing silver watch from Charles Harris (co-
lord). The jury failed to agree.
The following parties, Indicted for felony,
will be tried to-day: James David, Robert
cambridge, James Quinn, William Clarke,
John Logan, and Charles Clifford alias
Charles Goddin,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE-WASHING-
TON LITERARY SoCIETY's ANNIvERsARY
CELEBRATIoN.-The thirty-eighth anniver-
sary OF the Washington Literary Society
was celebrated on last Tuesday evening, the
22d instant, but in consequence OF the late
return of the train our report did not reach
us in time for yesterdays issue.
At o'clock special train, in charge Of
Captain Ed. Willis, left the city, having on
board quite a respectable number of ladies
and gentlemen, who reached the college in
due time. The campus was brilliantly ilu-
minated by transparencies, and the cha
pei tastefuly ornamented with wreaths and
garlands of evergreen. Over the rostrum was
suspended life-size oil portrait of Wash
ington, which was much admired as work
of art. The spacious room WAS we'll filled,
and the array of beauty quite imposing.
The beauty Of Richmond was well repre-
sented, and kessnieh's band enliyened the
occasion with most excellent music.
The exercises were begun with prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Woodward, of Richmond.
The first orator, Mr.. F. NJ. Atkinson, OF
North Carolina, was then introduced, ano
in speech of twenty-five minutes, distin.
guished for chasteness Of language and
grace of delivery, deeply interested the au'
dience. His theme The Honors of &C.
MUS ore Eternal ''-was very successfully
handled. He defined genius to be "great
common sense-the free gift of Heaven
kindled by the hidden spark divine" and
adduced many illustrations to~prove that
the honors to genius would still be awarded
when mouldering fabrics have crumbled
into dust.
Mr.. Herbert NJ. Hope, of Portsmouth
Va, the second orator, was next intro.
duced. His subject, Prosperity the surest
test of character was we'll discussed. II
eyinced much depth of thought and was
replete with historical illustrations. The
speech was we'll delivered, and deeply inte-
rested the audience, if we must judge from
the attentive silence which prevailed during
its delivery and the loud applause with
which it was received. Mr.. Hopeis young
man of fine promise, and will doubtless re-
fleet honor upon his alma Mater in coming
years.
The "boy orator." Mr.. Charles Carroll
of North Carolina, eulogist for the evening
| was next announced, and, although his sub,
| iect was one most trite, acquitted himself
| in O highly creditable manner.
| The President, Mr.. James f. Lumpkln
in behalf of tue Society, returned thanks
to the audience, and the exercises for the
evening were closed.
Benches were then removed, and to IN
spring strains of music the promenade was
kept up until the locomotive whistle sound
ed the hour for the Richmond guests t.
leave the brilliant throng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
General Henry Lees Memoirs.

General Henry Lees Memoirs.
The London Saturday Repieac, in one OF
its periodical notices of American litera-
turc, has the following fair and discrimi-
mating criticism:
"The most interesting of the American
works Of this month is new edition of
General Henry Lees Memoirs Of the Var
OF Indcpendence IN the States South of the
Potomac, in which he bore an active and
prominent part. Among the Generals OF
the Revolution he was by no means the least
daring, skilful, and successful; and though
unfortunate in mourning unpopularlty and
censure, which CALLED his sensitive spirit
and eventually drove him to resign his COM
mand, he appears to have been thoroughly
true to the republican cause, and to have
enjoyed throughout the confidence and
esteem of Washington. This edition is re-
yised and prefaced with memoir of the
writer by the present representative Of his
family, who, on the same field and in the
same cause of national independence, has
achieved fame yet more brilliant and en-
during, and who, Like his father, has retired
into private life fallen and defeated man.
It is true that calumny itself has spared
the spotless character ofGeneral r. E. Lee,
and that even the bitterest enemies OF his
cause have paid tribute Of enforced respect
to the honor, the gentleness, the genius,
and the heroism of the great. chief OF the
Confederate armies. Nevertheless, there
is in the fate of the son so much resemblance
to that cf the father rs to lend q special
pathos to the brief biography in which the
hero of the Confederate struggle has en-
deavored to exalt and to vindicate the
memory of the soldier of the Revolution.
any. work from the pen of General Lee
would command attention, and there are
features about the present volume which
are OF peculiar interest. The author keeps
his own personality carefully In the back
ground and the reader, while he admires,
cannot but regret the dignifed reserve
which disappoints his hope of learning
from The biography Of the luther any par
ticulars regarding the son, in whom many
who cared comparatively little about the
merits Of his quarrel feel deep personal
interest, which the years spent since the
close Of the war in honorable and useful
ebseurity have IN 40 way. hlunssd OF d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

Wehaye determined to reduce TO less than the
regular gold rates the price Of every article Of our
magnificent stock or Diamonds, Fine Watches,
Jewelty, and Silverware, and ask an inspection Of
our goods and prices, which we propose TO oher
for less than they can be bought In the eiass
houses or New York and Phiiadelphta. We I'M
port and receive daily from the manufacturers the
latest styles Of rich Jewelry, Fine Watches, Dia.
mond aud Pearl Sets, Leontine Vest and 6uare
Chains, Glove Bands and Buttons, Handkerchief
Holders, Amethyst, Mossagate, Ruby Signes Dfa'
mond Engagement and Plain Gold Wedding
Rings Masonic Jewels and Jewelry, Spectacle:
and Eyeglasses, Sterling silyer Spoons, Forks
Pitchers, and rich Presentation Pieces In cases.
y@. NQwLAy & Co.,
q .. Main street corner OF Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

THE CHARITY BALL.-As had been pre-
dieted, the grand ball given at Old Market
Hall on Tuesday night for the benefit Of
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum was q grand
success. The spacious hall was crowded,
and the affair passed off in the most plea
SAINT manner. Bailey's excellant band fur
nlshed music for the occasion, and Mr..
frank Mullen catered. Under his capital
management everybody was we'll cared for.
the most gratifying thing about the affair
is the fact that the cause Of charity was so
substantially aided. ss. . = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

Neck-tics, scarfs, bows, handkerchiefs, linen
collars, paper collars; kid, cloth, and buck
glores; elliptic suspender and brace combined,
walking-canes and umbrellas, shirts, English
half hose. and all kinds Of gentlemen's under
wear, can be found In great variety at No. 1900
Main street, where E. 3. SPENCE Il Son, hler-
chant Tailors, have large and well-assorted
stock of French and English cassimeres and coat
ings suitable for dress and business suits Call ut
No 1900 Main street for your clothing, shirts, and
furnishing goods. Call early and often.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
np FLANNELs FLANNELs! Tho

~ FLANNELS FLANNELS Tho
largest and best assorted stock Of FLASNELsi IN
this city, Take look at the excellent WITTY
FLANNEL at c5 cents worth 3oc. WHITE FLAH
NEL all pure wool, ut 30 cents per yard worth
4oc. WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide and nne'
ut 50 cents worth rs cents. SHAKER FLANNEL
very heavy, full yard-wide, at 50 cents worth 7sc.
WHITE, GREY, RED, and BLUE TWILED
FLANNEL, OPERA FLANNELS, all coiors;
and EMBROIDERED FLANNEL, at
.... .E. LEVY BROTHEkS,
l2l3 and l2l5 Main street.
Real GEORGIA NANKEEN, 10 yards in = piece,
for o. rs; the price was never lower. feH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT- OFFICE FEBRU-
AIRY "a, 1S70.-John E. Tanner, Esq, Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. Tom Mcdowell, Main
street, Richmond, Va; Mr.. William Pevil,
Taylorsville, Va; Mrs. Mary Schutter,
Chesterfield, Va; Mrs. H. Y. Kerbo-
rough, Green Bay, Va; E. A. Pollard,
Esq, Lynchburg, Va; John W. Stone,
ESQ.,, Lynchburg, Va; Benjamin Heath,
Jr., Danyille, Va; Mrs. Maria Benner,
Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mary c. Johnson,
jersey City, n. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

MEETING OF VIRGINIA MEcHAS1cs.-In
pursuance of a call issued by the me-
chanics of Norfolk, delegates of mechanics
from several cities of the State met in this
city yesterday afternoon, in the Mechanics
Exchange, to propose measures for the ac-
ton of the Legislature for the protection of
the interests of that large and important
class in Virginia. Mr.. u. z. Ellyson was
appointed chairman and Mr.. Leroy A.
Crenshaw secretary.
After Discussing various propositions, it
was resolved to add Mr.. John D. Cooper, of
Norfolk, and Mr.. William T. Mcnamara, of
Lynchburg, to the committee which had
been previously appointed by the mechan-
les Of Richmond, and request the joint
committee to report to On adjourned meet
ing.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at
the same place this morning at 10 o'clock.
Other delegations arriving are requested to
report at the Mechanics Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

HUMoRs OF THE COURT -RooM.-The House
Of Delegates having generously grained Mr..
James P. Cowardin the use of their hall for
q lecture for the benefit of INDECENT report
ers, he will deliver his new lecture on the
" Humors of the COURTROOM y, on Monday
nipht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

IMPoRTANT TO THOSE INTERESTED IN
LEATuER.-We would call your attention to the
advertisement OF Messrs. o. II. CHALKLEY Co.
Leather Dealers. They have just received very
large stock Of Cslfskins, Sole Leather, &C.,
which, owing to the decline in gold. they are SELL
ing at greatly reduced prices. If you wish any
thing In their line we would advise you to give
them a call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

The WEATHER.-A snew storm succeed
ed the very cold weather of Monday and
Tuesday. 1t commenced at about o'clock
yesterday morning, and when it was light
enough for people to see out of their win.
dows the ground was covered to the depth OF
about an inch and half. There was only g
slight fall during the day, however, and by
dusk the sidewalks were nearly clear OF
elush. At 7 A. NJ. the thermometer stood
at 81 degrees Fahrenheit. This was the
heaviest snow of the present winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

T GOODS FOR MOURNING.-BOM.
BAZINE, Biaritz, Poplins. Empress Cloth.
Corded Reps, s-4 sTamise, French Merino, Al.
psca, De Lainee. English and Italian Crspes.
Grape Collars, and Grape Bets, at h4 5
LEVY BR0THEBE.-
Buy piece Of our real GEORGIA NANKEEN
at $1.ea, ten yards In n piece. ScU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

! UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-Jud1e
E1eder,oood presiding This court met
yesterday pursuant to adjournment.
The case of United States against Thomas
Roche and F. A. Hoppe, indicted for deal
ing in counterfeit tobacco stamps, was set
for trial to-day.
A nolle prosequi was entered in the case
of Waldo Henderock.
B. W. Lacy qualified to practice in this
so,,rf r e. ~... ~se.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

Rev. WILLIAM E. HATCHER.-It is an.
nounced that this popular clergyman will
shortly deliver lecture at the Second Bap-
list church in this city. His subject: TIE
Murderess and her Daughter. Mr. Hatcher
will be remembered as the author of aThe
Advantages of the Modern Dance.'' e-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

LACEs AND EMBRGIDERIES-
A large variety OF LACES.; LACE and MUSLIN
COLLARS, EMBROIDERED EDGINGS and
INsRRTINGS INFANTS .FROCK WAISTS,
and INFANTS, ROBES. ii ,ss-7.ey la.s ,...e -
+ Also, a large assortment Of NAlNsOOK,
CHECK, and STRIPED CAMBRIC, JACONET,
CORDED, and dTkRLETAN MUSLIN, at
/ .r..-... ....,-; LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
The GEORGIA NANKEEN at 81 Is for piece
of ten yards Is going fast. No moro can be had
ut the same price when this lot Is disposed OF. 20
don lose the opportunity. nb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

~ THE DOLLA AR KID GLOVES
which VIC are now selling give general satisfac-
tion to the wearer. r . aE3 - a.
We also have KID GLOVES at 81. Is, si.so, snd
@; also, the celebrated JUGLA KID GLOVES,
for which are the sole agents for this city. In
these GLOVES, we have all the desirable shades.
Being provided with sample card We can ordes
for customers any desired size, style. or color.
.,.- s.EE-r So s-r.s LEVY BROTHERS,
B $780,. ...s.s.... 1913 and I2l5 Main street.
Our IRISH LINEN st coc. per yard is one oftas
bess:bargains yet offered. 70