davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28
DYsMENoRiItEA, or PAM VI MENsTRUATioN, An
INMENOkkLIAGIA OR PkOIusE fLOMIN0.
SUPPRESSED MENsTRUATIoN,

which In the unmarried female Is constant recurring
disease and through neglect the seeds OF and
dangerous malades are the result and as month after
month passes without effort being made 10 assist
the suppression becomes chronic the patient
ally loses her appetite the bowels constpated night
sweats ON, and the consumption finally ends her
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28

VIII soon assemble and The most important questions
will be brought before q for determination. one %
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy Il the
President viii vitality affect the future Of The country
All interesting Congressional proceedings vii ee
ported IN the Snfiss.
,1,Ha nc n ncss - IN ~ "a nc
Anew Legislature vii assemble on the sn % Jsnu.
AIRY next It, action will have deep Interest for m.
citizens Of Indiana. The >rnfiasi viii conian faithful
and intelligent report Of ~ proceedings. that The
reader understand from day day what their Repre-
senlailYra arc doing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28

Has proved itself equal the task that has devolved
upon IT,
DJURETICS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28
LEUCoRRHGA. OR WHITES.

lining of the vagina womb. II Is In all
companied by pains the back the bowels
and through the hips easpoonfuI ofthe medicine may
be taken three times day, with injection of table
spoonful Of medicine mixed with half pint of soft
morning and evening.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28
FOR DYSPEPSIA

IL has equal In relieving the most distressing symp
toms Also Headache, Heartburn. Acid ach, yomit-
ing Food, &c. Take teaspoonful after dinner The
dose in all may be increased If desired but 1t should
be done gradually.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28

We have one Of the complete Printing Establish
In the Our facilities for doing all kinds Of
Work, Book, Plain or Ornamental. first class. We
have introduced the latest Presses and
addict to Type all The modern styles and employ
the best werkmen. We thus enabled furnish Jobs
promptly, guarantee satisfaction and to accept low
prices.
We have connected with our job Department Adams
Superior Presses and prepared Stereotype
Pesswor together with the Presswork for papers
at low figures.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28
READ, READ. READ.

rrtae and drench the kidneys, and by
lead TO chronic degeneration and confirmed disease.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28

For those diseases II II truly sovereign remedy. and
too much be said In It's praise single dose has
been known % relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain In the small
of the back and through the hips teaspoonful day
of Constitution W alter will relieve you like magic.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28

Diseases occurring from and the will be-
entirely cured by he Constitution Water, lfakrn for an,
length ~ tlme. The dose should vary with the seyerit,
Of the disease from twenty drops teaspoonfui hfr,
times day, IN water During the passage Of the Cacu
lns the pain aud urgent symptoms shoud be combaes
with the proper remedies. then followed up by the Con
stitution Water, a. above directed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16

LONDON NOT SAFE FOR FEMALEs.-Some
English writer's declare that the streets
OF London are "impassable" for respecta-
BILE females, unless, indeed, the heyday
of their youths be passed. "Wcll-dresscd
rufiians are" we are told, sever on the
watch in the streets for our daughters
our sisters. our sweethearts, and our
w.ves." On this head the Court Journal
says: "There has been some misconcep-
ton, and not a little exuggeration, in
what has been recently said and written
on this matter. London is certainly moi
worse than any continental city" bui
better than most in the protection it aft
ords to respectable females. OF course
there are 'miscreants' of this peculiar
class, as well as offenders of every othel
class, in this vast metropolis !; but, as ,
rule, respectable females are seldom an'
noyed or insulted in our streets, unless
by their costume or levity Of manners
they seem to court special notice"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16

KILLED BY LIGHTNING, WHEN IN Bed
The Lafyctte Qnd.) Courier of goth
August says:
The death of George w. Splitter, OF
Rensselaer,, by lightning, on the morning
of the 18th instant, was one Of the most
peculiar instances Of the kind on record.
The house is situated ebout one mile
from the town, on n considerable sand
ridge, in grove of tall timber, and is
two and half stories high, protected by
olightning rod, the first three sections OF
which are octagonal copper; the balance
is iron rod. The most reasonable theory
is, that the copper received a greater
charge than the iron could carry Off
The consequence was, that a portion
Of the electricity was diverted from the
copper to the house, entering the root
some little distance fromthe rod. II
passed down into the apartments OF
the dwelling, meandering its way
through some four or FIVE rooms, se-
verely shocking several persons that were
asleep in them as il passed. 1t entered
the room of the deceased which is on the
first foor, where he was in bed with his
wife. 1t passed up the foot post Of the
bed, through his body, and down the head
post, instantly killing the deceased, and
shivering il as it passed; then through the
floor to the ground. His wife, who was
awake ut the time, was unconscious thtt
her husband was struck, and felt the
shock in her foot, in which she is afflicted
with rheumatism. He had been awake
but a moment before, and changed his
position in bed. She had been up but q
moment before and closed the door. The
deceased had changed his position to the
back part Of the bed, to enable her to get
In without inconvenience. He lay quietly
Death had done its work so suddenly as
not to disturb muscle. The bedroom
was lighted for a moment by the fash
and, as above stated, Mrs. Splitter felt q
slight shock in her lame foot. Little
dreaming that her husband was corpse
by her side, she quietly remarked, "That
shocked my foot" There was no re-
sponse. The remark was repeated, bu,
still no reply; when placing her hand
upon him, the dread truth flashed upon
her mind. An examination of the body
disclosed no marks, save II slight dscol-
Grafton of the skin in a straight line from
the feet to the head. There was no dis.
TRITON of the feutures-all placid u,
'ough asleep.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16
THE ELECTION.
FROM TIE STATE.
THE REsULTIN SENECA coUNT,

We feel thankful to the Supreme Be.
ing, for another manifestation of his loy.
ing kindness TO our beloved country IN
discomfting our enemies, by overturninp
their deep laid plan To array our noble
State in opposition TO the General Gov.
ernmont.
The grand result Of the late election
in this State, is of greater importance n
the present time, than would be 4
splendid victory in the field.
The dirty traitor vallandighnm will
his nidcrs and ubcttors, are beaten IL
Ohio by minority OF from 10000 tC
100 900 votcsl
Old Seneca has nobly done her duty II
this contest, md many Of our adopted
fellow-citizcns both German aud Irish
manifested their loyalty to tho Govern
ment, by refusing to vote for the traitor
Such men deserve tho confidence an,
thanks of the community. Some o
them, Il is true. were mislcd by politicH
leaders, office holders and cflice.scckers
but their intentionSarc correct, aud soon
or or later. they will sec their error.
Let all rejoice that Ohio is safe iron
CIVIL WAR, and that brighter day i,
dawning upon US.
As far as tho returns from Pennsyl.
yuniu have been received, shows that III,
old Keystone ~ for tie Union--sustaips
her gallant soldiers in tho field and is
loyal to the core. The noble CURTIN Is
again reelected by an increased MAORI.
ty. Ills majority over Woodword (Cop.
pcrhcuD will be at least G0,00C.
We are unable to procure the ofiicinI
vote of the county ticket for this weeks
paper. Below We give the reported ma
joritics in the townships for BRouGn and
Vallandigham. The official will appear
in our next issue.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16
The RED sea ana white Nile.


tAisrsnSris Csrs, pendent Of the London "Tim.. =
The company mentioned in my last
letter as having been formed to trade
with Upper Egypt, the soudan and the
Red Sea, has brilliant propects. It is
under the patronage Of the viceroy, who
takes lively interest in it, and has prom
ised telegraph above Khurtoun, in FIVE
m onths time, and IL is understood will
eventually extend the railroad thither
from Cairo. Hahn Pasha, his uncle, and
the President. Among the promoters
and directors 10 the house which made
the Egyptian loan, and has been fuvora-
bly, known in connection with other
great banking operations in the East, to-
gether with some of the principal bank.
ers and merchants in Cairo and Alexan.
dria. individuals have traded in that
country for some time, and made an av-
eroge profit of 400 per cent. per unnum !;
so that company with the advantages
Of large capital, telegraph, the line OF
steamers on the Nile and on the Red Sea
ought to be very successful. / may
mention that the currant rate of interest
upon two Trustworthy signatures Of Kher-
toum, is 10 per cent. month, and that
nevertheless the gains are go large that
the traders can afford to pay it, and real
ize handsome profit besides on their
adventures.
The intention OF the company is to
commence its operations in Upper Egypt
and as success crowns its efforts gradu-
ally to extend them to the Soudan and
Abyssinia. Suakin, on the Red Sea,
would be its first port, which is six days
from Sucz, by steamers touching at in
termediate porta six days across the
desert thence to Bcrber, from which place
Khartoum is reached in another six days
making eighteen days fIom Khartoum to
Suez. The products consist of gums in
very large quantities, elephants teeth,
ostrich feathers, bccswax, or hides ard
gold dust. On the White Nile in
credible quantities offiuc cattle are rear
ed at cost of fl per head, and there is
no doubt but that with improved commu.
nicOtions a large and valuable trade will
b, established in live stock, as the same
cattle are worth eco to f30 a head in
Egypt. Later on, as business relations
are formed with Abyssinia, Mossowha
would be another port, and at the same
time the company projects business with
the coffee stations on the opposite shores
Of the Red Sea. and intends encouraging
tho culture Of cotton gins in Upper Eg-
ypt aud the Soudnn, and establishing cot.
ton gins in various places. The cotton
now grown there is sold for a mere trife
for want of means Of transport that Of
Soudan, unlike the Egyptun, is a short
staple cotton, aud the introduction OF
American seed, skilled labor, and ma
chinery will improve the quality, and no
doubt bring it to high perfection and
cause il to become large article Of com.
morce.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16

CIGARS roR THE LADIEs.-Thc fair sex
not satisfied with wearing hats, coats
siirts, studs, stand.up collars, and high
heeled boots, und, when thus attired, &c
promenade the streets of Paris with q
walking-cnnc, they have now adopted
some of the mems "snallcr vices" even
As the special chroniclers of the worlc
Of fashion, aud bound to record all events
that occur in high life, we must refer tc
a custom which hus lately been intro,
duced into England, and which, we VEN
ture to predict, will ere long become very
prevalent in this country, if not soon
ohecked-we allude to the smoking OF
cigarettes by ladies'. Fashion holds such
a tyrannic sway over society, that we
need never bc surprised at seeing the
m 'st astounding changes of manners.
oistoms, and dress brought about through
is magic influence. The London Court
Journal, on the subject, makes this ac-
know,e lgment: 1--WE could mention the
names of many of England's uristocratic
daughters who openly indulge in mild
Latakia." The same psper then advised
ly says :--"If Bclgravc ladies seal their
lips against pleasant contact by such a
custom, let the outer circles hold aloof,
and believe not that there is uught ctles.
tial and godlike in entering such unfra-
grant louds."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16

Gilber's Brigade, Brough about. 1900
Val. ~.
Io4th Regiment. Brough 400, Val. 4.
SUNNI il county ,Brough 2 900 majority.
Warren county, Brough 1000 majority
Gain over Tod's vote, 64O.
Ross county, Brough about 400 maj.
Scioto county, Brough 45o majority
A gain Of 900.
Camp Dennison, Broueh 1876, Val. 8.
Butler county, Val. 1000 majority.
Ohio troops at Charleston, Va, Brough
2,7s3, Val. 40.
Tooth Ohio, Brough 476, Val. 10.
ISpiAsApoLIs, Oct. 10.
Election returns ss far as heard from 10
this State, for County tfficers, Indicate q
large Union gain. In this city the I'm
ion gain. In this cit- the Union major
ity is S,iOo, gain OF 6oe. Every county
and precinct reported, tho gains are
equally large.
Lake CO., Brough 1900 maj. 45o.
Richland CO., VallandighOm 40 ma.
Union gain about 300.
Stark co., Brough about GOO mrj. gain
Of 900.
Cincinnati gives TC0O maj. for Brough.
Campaign CO., Brough 1850 maj,
Huron CO.. Brough 1900 maj
Columbus City, Val. 223 maj. Union
gain 422.
CoiumbianS CO., Drough 1900 mOj.
Knox Co., Brough 1900 maj.
Portage co., Brough 1000 muj. Gain
Of 1900.
Seneca CO., Val. 600 mnj.
CIrcIssATI, Oct l3.
Brough's estimated majority in the
State, 10000. The soldiers vote will
increase IL to 100 900.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16
The Rebel wanderers nnd
Exiics,

There is sorry set Of official fuRitives
ss al the South. who, like the first born
Cain after he had raised his hand sgains,
the lifo Of his brother, have become wan
derers upon the face Of the earth. 1t Is
remarkable, observest he N. Y. Post
that from jeff Davis down to Georgs
Sanders there is scarcely one Of them
who has home to 60 to, or the mean,
Of getting thero if he had. Davis own
home is near Vicksburg, where a small
party Of Unionists is encamped; Judah
p. Benjamin would find an ill-rece ption in
New Orleans, just as Mallory would in
Florida ; while Reagan can't get to Tex.
as, and Memmlnger does not want to get
TO Charleston. Slidcll and Mason, the
rebel ambassadors abroad, should they
be recalled by their government as it
threatens, would find no roof of their
own 70 shelter their heads, Mason's
house being in part Of Virginia where
loyal troops congregote, nnd Slidell's
having been con6scated some months
ago. Al the same time many of the
lesser lights Of rebcldom, such us the
Governors of the States of Louisiana,
Missouri and Arkansas, driven away from
their capitals, are herding together like
r. II A
T, o. Moore, Thos. c. Reynolds, and
Harris Flanagan, who by pleusuu,
fiction dub themselves Governors re.
speciively Of these States, were at the
last reports the guests Of Governor Lub-
book, whose own trunks were packed
ready for flight, aud waiting only for the
tap Of one Of Banks drums to be off in
a jifiy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16
1853

We give below such tclCgraphic re.
turns Ms we have received iroln the other
sections of the State. They all wear
the same general aspect and show the
set of the tide for Brough and the Uu.oR
Cincinnati gives BrouGh 5000 major
ily,
Lebanon, Brough s45. yollOndigham
lei gain, III.
St,ubenvillc, Brough's majority 750
gain over Tod's vote, 265.
Northampton, Summit Co., Brough iis
majority.
Portage Township, Akron, Brough
ESQ. County good for aooo for Brough
Wellington, Lorain Co., Brough ma
jority.
Cuyahoga Co., three townships 9si
majority for Brough, outside of Cleve-
land.
znncsvillc, Brcugh i74 majority.
2s,h Regiment, Brough 6i7, Vallan'
dgLam none.
Ohio troops at Buchanan, Va, Brough
7S, Val, none.
18th Regiment, Brough 400, Val. none,
23d Regiment, Brough Asa, Val. none.
Col. Whites Brigade, Brough 1850,
Val, s.
Ohio men in the 6,h Virginia Regi'
ment, Brough 25l, Val. none.
Lancaster city, Val ID majority I'm
ion gain Isl.
Marietta, Brough Geo majority gain
aG3.
Salem Township, Warren Co., Brough
l95, Val, as, Jewett gain 10.
Cleveland city, Broush $500 majority.
The majority in CuyOhOga county will
BE- about 1000.
Mansfield city, Br,uSh 100 majority
gain $50.
GAINESVILLE, Brough's majority in the
city l74; largo Union gain, Five
townships in this county give a Unior
gain Of A5o. The county win give
Brough GOO majority, which is heav,
Union gain.
EgriO. Brough sT5 majority; gain $50
/ Franklin county, two townships
Brough gains %,
Clinton county, six townships, Brougl
1890 majority, gain 265 over Tod
vote. The county will give Brough
l,4oo majority.
Springfield City, Brough 5oa majority
gain 2l0.
Clark county. BrOagh 100 majority
Gain 400 on Tod's vote.
Dayton City, Brough a67 majority
Gain io4. Brough will carry the count!
by about 400 nsjoriy.
Lucas county, Brough 1909 majority
Wood county, BrVpgh i,ioo majority
/, Washington couaty, Brough about so,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16
w. W. Armstrong.

This contemplate individual and pres
ent Secretary OF State. a few days before
the election, speaking to Union nun
about the strength of the Government,
being able to Put down tho rebellion
said: Your City of Washington
your Capitol is menaccdi! your Gen
RosEcRASs, is seeking hiding pluc,
among the mountains OF Georgia
Now, the election is over, and this
poor peace sneak is soaking n hole to
hide in. He had better draw the hole
il after hiE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16

was a complete failure. No damage
was done except few dwellings burn.
ed.
CAIRO, Oct. Q.
The rebels under Gen. Lee, OF Johns.
tons staff, nrc said TO be concentrating
near Columbus, Miss., where the Confcd.
crates have extensive iron manufactures
and strong works of defence.
. Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, has issued a
proclamation protesting ngainst the seiz.
ore Of personal or private property for
the use Of the rebel government, except
in cO,ts where anything plainly oma.
Mates from headquarters. lie cnllsupon
the Site authorities 90 resist the Impress
mcnt Of property where such authority
cannot be produced.
The pcrrUns attempting such impress
/ mcnls are 10 be committed TO Jail until
, warrants ire issued against them for
robbery.
Adyiccs from little Rock are sntis-
factory,
Southern spcrs notice q decline Of
three to four hundred per cent. In gold.
CAIRO, Oct. ~.
Arrivals from below represent that the
rebels burned the railroad bridge west Of
Corinth, cut tho telegraph in several
places, aud large force of cnvalIy
Threatens our lines between Corinlh aud
Memphis.
A Gght occurred on the 9Th, near
Salem, be W 'cn 1000 rebels under Lcc
and | 300 Fctcrlls under MCCrcclis nad
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16
RMsTRONG, NOBLE AND LANG
APPRECIATED.

Seneca county, Capt. Steiner tele-
graphed us yesterday morning, gives on.
ly majority Of s24 for vallandigham on
the home vote, against majority ofs7i
for Armstrong last, fall showing Union
gain Of CAT on the home vote. With
the soldiers vote from that county. this
doubtless secures the election of the an
tire Union County ticket The delee.
table rrio Of war-peace men, Union-val.
landighamers, Armstrong, Noble and
Lang, are beginning to be properly ap
preeia,ed. Good Lord, good Devil, put
down rebellion, patriotism is getting to
be a, discount is Old Seneca.-SsH.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16
From the Potomac Army.

NEw YoRE, Oct, II.
Special Washingtoa dispatches TO the
Mercury state that the entire rebel army
has fallen back from the Rapidan, prob.
ably to Richmond. An their artillery
was removed. The retreat has probably
been going on several days, though their
main front was not Withdrawn Till Sat.
urdav,
Ths Mrrcury's Washington dispatch
says the receut high tides have swept
away most ol the distractions in Chail IS.
ton harhor.
Gilmore has been largely reinforced
with troops, aud it is expected he will
soon be in possession OF a portion OF
James leland,
Another night attack has, ere this, been
made on Sunt,r.
New loBH, Oct. II.
The Herald has the following from
the prmy of the Potomac OF the 10th;
Lee has " ilhdrawu from cur trunt and
/, is surposed he has gone TO the deicn
oes OF Richmond, aud is sending n por-
ton of his army 10 reinforce Bragg IN
front of Chattanooga.
Weather dnc and roads in good order,
Sr. LOUIS, Oct 10,
The Democrats Lr0vvHw Ouh special
gives the particulars Of the attack on
Genera Blunt and escort below Fort
Scott. He was attacked by 800 rcbcls
IN FEDERAL uniform near the encampment.
Lieut.. Pond aud his escort broke, aud
cut Of loo men, rs men were X lied, nll
shot thcuugh the head, evidently amer
they were captured, ~,
Major Curtis, sun OF General Curtis
wns thrown from his horse aud found
with abu llct hole through his head. liz
was und' ubiedy murdered after being
.ipktn prisoner. Lieut.. Bonds camp ". .
attacked about the same time aud s OF
his men killed and q woandcd
Blunt eseaPsd d, ~ d meeting reinforce.
mems below Fort Scott, took command
OF them and started in pursuit OF Quan.
trell. Lieut.. Farr, Sd Wis, killed.
Captain Todd, Quanlrclls Adjuant
cTme to Ponds camp Rnl asked an eN.
change Of prisoners. He said ,lrgs
number Of rebels were wounded, amorg
them Col Shelby. Quantrel's force
camo from Cowskin Prairie, DcDonalt
county, Mo.
a Aletter from Fort Scott, dated the Stl
says, rebel force burned Carthage, Mo.
that morning.
Gen. Schufield telegraphed to Lesv
eRworth that from 600 TO 5000 rebels
under Quanlrell, Coiity, Gordon ant
Hunter, are marching on Fort Scott, uuC
that he had ordered Col Wecr TO NOV,
ali the force he could raise 20 Fort Scott
WAsHEGrok, Oct. 10,
The Republican extra says the GOV
ernrnent has dispatches fr1m Chattanooga
20 the 9th, aud official dispatches iron
Nashville, all OF tho most encouraging
character.
Gen. Mitchell overlook the rebel cav
airy on the 9th, below Shelbyville, whei
a.bSttle ensued. We completely rou.es
the enemy, who leit over 100 dead az. The
field, aud large number Of wounded.--
). The sailroads torn up by the raiders have
heen repaired and telegraphie commnni
ssucn re-establlshed. The sacking ol
shsiSyysAe by the rebels was disgrace.
Bpeg's bombssaneat Of cha,anoog.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16
Administrators Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order granted by I'll
Probate Court Of Seneca County, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction, on
saturday, November 18th, ls6:
al . o'clock P. NJ, upon the premises, Il
following described real estate, to.wit: Th
North part Of iu lots numbered FIVE hundre
and thirty three and five hundred and thirt,
four 1888 aud 534) in the Second Ward
the City Of riffin.
Appraised at 3. Terms Of Sal
one. third in hand, one third in one yea
and one third in two years from the day
sale, with interest, the payment to be O
cured by Mortgage upon the premi.s sold.
JOHN SOuDER,
Administrator on the Estate of WE.LE
b. FREEs, deceased.
A. II. DYrRs, Atty.
October is, 1863. at.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16

DIRECTIONS TO PURCHASE A HoRsE.-
The King of Hanover has sent to Eng
land to purchase six English horses
The directions given are sufficiently dis
tinct, Two were to be brown, two
were to be bay, and two were to be black.
They were 10 be without blemish, to
have no white legs. and only a portion
of white on the hind feet could be allow
ed. They could not be too large. Their
heads were to be fine, not thick-jawed,
straight-backed, with welLset'on tails.
and their quarters not dropping; clean,
thin, fiat, nervous legs and short fetlocks
were to be regarded as indispensable !;
they were not to 60 wide behind, to be
without tendency to spawn.