davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16

[Rev. Mr.. MkeILL, Rector Of st. Paul's Churcl
Peoria, Illinois, being asked the above question
a lady, replied in the following verse
am one Of band
Who will faithfully stand
In the bonds Of Affection and Love; u.fr.
! have knocked at the door, .s.
Once wret'hed and poor,
And there for admission stood.
BY the help Of a friend,
Who assistance did lend
] succeeded an entrance to gain,
Was received in the West,
BY command from the East,
But not without feeling some pain.
Here my conscience was taught
With a moral quite (raught
With sentiment holy and true;
Then onward l travelled,
To have II unraveled
What Hiram intended to do.
Very soon to the East
] made known my request,
And Light by command did attend
When 10 ! perceived,
In due form revealed,
In majesty, both Brother and Friend.
Thus far have stated,
And simply related
What happened when | was made free
But I've "passed" since then,
And was "raised" up again
To sublime and ancient degree.
Then onward I marched, "
That might be "Arcbed"
And find out those treasures long lost;
When, behold a bright fame A
From The midst of which came
A voice which my ears did accost.
Through the "rais" then went,
And succeeded at length,
The "Sanctum Sanctorum" to find
BY the "Signet" gained,
And quickly obtained
Employment which suited my mind.
In the depths thus wrought, rs
And most carefully sought u....
For treasures so long hidden there ="
And by labor and toll,
l discovered rich spoil,
Which are kept by the Craft With due care.
Having thus far arrived,
/ further cnntrived
Among the valiant Knights to appear;
And as Pilgrim and Knight .t
| stood ready to fight, .... 4.
No Saracen foe did l fear. .a~
For the widow distressed,
There's chord in my breast .
For the helpless and orphan feel; .,.s
Aud my sword would draw
To maintain the pure law a.H
Which the duties of Mason reveal. ~
Thus have revealed,N s- iste .
Yet wisely concealed) i-''.c,.e, -a'
What the +" Free and Accepted" well know;
/ am one of a band
Who will faithfully stand
AS brother wherever l go. M
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

INHE MISUNDERSTANDING established Real Es-
- tate Agency in Perrysburg, offer for sale the
following Real Estate, situated in Wood County
Ohio:
ln-lots in Perrysburg, with good House, Barn
Orchard, WE'LL &c.--very desirable. Can be had
at a bargain, and on liberal terms.
A Farm OF 100 acres, in section 10, of PLAN
Township, under good cultivation, with 800 fruit
trees, good buildings, and we'll drained. Two
miles from, TontpgSny.
An Improved Farm Of 100 Acres, in sec
ton 3D. Plain Township 90 acres under cultiva-
ton, and nearly all under feuce; large orchard,
and good well, together with a good frame house
and barn. aHE -.f t.
A Farm containing 6s Acres, in same
section, all under fence mostly improved; orchard.
good barn and large house. with good frame house
in course of construction.
The NE. q Of the NE. "a Of section 2s, town 4,
north Of range 10 east. Good House and Orchard.
All under fence.
go. UNIMPROVED LANDS.
= = Sc Or section 35, tp 5, range Il-S0 acres.
NJ sw or sec SO, tp S, range il 80 acres.
50 Acres. in section 4, CeL.er Township, we'll
timbered with black walnut white wood, sc.
so Acres, in section 10, Liberty Township,
prairie.
40 Acres, in section l6, Milton Township
Lot No. s.
so Acres, in section 49,. Henry Township
goo Acres in section IL, Portage Township
heavily tmbered No. .
Twelve or fifteen choice TOWN LOTS, in Per-
rysburg. t} t
.zsy~ The above Real Estate will be offered a
low rates, on terms to suit the purchaser. r-
SLEVIN & BROWN,
ta, Real Estate Agents, Perrysburg, O.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16
SrlettrA Mlistellang.'
Oyer One Hundred Men RGffed Alive
in Coal Mine.


The columns Of the European German
papers are filled with the particulars Of Que
of the greatest disasters that ever deso-
ltted any mining district. oio, -4
On the lst of July last the wooden frame4
work Of a thousand five hundred feet deep
pit of coal mine in the heighborhood of
Lugua, in Saxonyj gave way, blocking DIP
with an impenetrable mass of timber and
rock the pit at the depth Of about three
hundred ellis from the top. At the mo ment
of the disaster one hundred and two mem
nearly all of them the supporters of large
families, We're working at the bottom Of the
mine. Their provisions were only calcui
lated for one day. On the 9th of July, tho
date Of our latest news by mail, the place
where the fallen masses had stopped the
pit was of such solid structure that the
water was standing on it many feet high.
From all sides the most available help was
offered, but the conviction that n6thihg
could be done soon enough to save the mn
fortunate miners, weakened, as it seems,
any energetic efforts. They were doomed
to die of starvation and want of fresh dir:
On the 4th of July all attempts TO fedoh the
bottom ofthe mine by any lquick process
were abandoned, and 2 slow but sure plan
was devised, by which at least the eorpses
of the persisted could be extracted. Iron
tubes of about two feet in diameter Nero
to be sunk through the obsifuStion down
to the bottom of the pit. Among the dead
are forty.fonr married men, one of whom
had wife and nine living children. The
scenes at the entrance OF the pit are de:
scribed ss lamentable without parallsl.
One hundred and thuty-seyen children
filed the air with their woeful cries, while
the superintendent of the mine, to whose
negligence the disaster was ascribsd By
the people, could only be saved from being
mobbed by his sudden Imprisonment. b Il
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16
WHAT He WOULD DO FOR HER.


overheard a moonstruck chap, the other day
(wries DARBY DoYLE) remark that he loved 3
young lady well enough to die for her. Now
love somebody very much, and
I'd swear for her
I'd tear for her
The Lord knows what I'd bear for her
I'd lie for her .s-s ,.s,
I'D sigh for hoe --.-, s.ss.-A
I'd drink the Maumee dry for her;
I'd pray for her ,. tt'i}
I'd say for her
I'd watch the house all day for her = T =. &
I'd "cuss" for her -
I'd wuss" for her
I'd always have "buss" for her;
I'd leap for her
I'd weep for her
I'd go without my sleep for her;
I'd fight for her
I'd bite for her
I'd walk the streets all night for her
I'd plead for her
I'd bleed for her
I'd go without my feed for her;
I'd shoot for her
I'd boot for her
I'd rival all who'd "toot" for her.
I'd kneel for her .'
I'd steal for her
Such is the love feel for her;
I'D slide for her
I'd ride for her
I'd swim against the tide for her;
I'd try for her
I'd cry for her
But hang me if I'd die for hers
N. B.-Or any other woman.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16
HInts 20 Farnaers.

The Trenton IN. J.) Sentinel, having beed.
requested by some ruralasHbsoribess to
add ali agricultural Depar lmeBt' TO its
columns, falls in with the idea, and as d
commencement, furnishes the following
b" advice TO farmers 80 d. ;..gTg. .sEe al y
/. In breaking up the ground in the
spring always use plow. A hammer will
not answer. See that your horses are
hitched at the right end of the plowy or it
will ego back" on you.
2. In sowing, oats be careful, that your
boys do not use the Wild" variety. Tho
wild viii "come to head" soonestiabu it.
is not profitable. We never knew crop
OF this kind TO pay expenses. y, e.I,,
3. Flat land will never ansWer for corns
II should always be planted in bills. The
farmer who neglects this caution win have
a hard row to hoe. Four grains (avoirdu.
pois weight to the hill ia the rule in plant
ing. Corn in the ear is better than eorns
on the toe. We have tried both.
. a. Plant your potatoes with the eyes
downward. The caution is particularly
necessary when womans IightsP are eai-
ployed TO hoe the earth over them.
$. To prevent tile pigs from getting at
tue planted corn, fing their noses. To
prevsut the chickens from doing the same,
wriDg their neeks. M ls3l9ia raia IN
6. For getting wheat properly in tho
ground a sewing ttiaohiiie 10 indispehsaUle.
I. Rye shodld be put in early --say the
tirst thing on getting mp in tbs morning
Bot few farmers require Instructions
'heI eIsih't h.n aag ftff 3a gls NJ .saet.t
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16

Orders be filed at short notice, and upon
he mast reasona bic terms.
tssy- Printing Of every kind, whether job work
or Advertising, which is done for any association
ocietv, PUBLIC meeting or political party, will be
charged to the person or persons ordering The
same, who viii be held responsible for payment.
ysai ol OBLINGER s. TiMNIoNS, ii'
Publishers and Proprietors.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16
BARGAINS In REAL ESTATE

For Sale. cheap, in prompt pay or in pay
ments, new dwelling-hou and lot 10 feet front
and 1873 feet rear, of in-ots Nos. 393 and 400
rysbmg, Ohio.
40 acres of land, = of 4 of nw;qr, sec 9s.
IN Perrysburg, good log dwelling house, and other
Improvements. $3.50, prompt pay, or $500 in
payments.
l6O acres of land for sale cheap, in Warren
county, Illinois. FFF : r."
In-lots'Nos. 35 and SO for sale in Philipps' add
desired g." - = -
Also. business lot in Des Moines, Iowa-low.
80 acres, = seqrs c 81 Middleton good land ,
at SlO per acre in payments.
81 acres, 4 ne Or sec 36, Webster, ditching
pald Tor at $40 per acre in payments.
100 acres, NV or sec 30, in Portage, good land,
at S6 per acre in payments.
80 acres, u sw Or sec 27 in Lake, at a low
figure. 49, N r'--s =
80 acres. W = sw Or sec s, town 3, range 10, in
Henry, at So per acre.
number Of fine in-ots for sale cheap in Per-
rysburg.
Desirable lands in Laporte aud Steuben Cos,
Ind for sale at bargain
800 acres of tax title lands; in Wood County, for
sale cheap.
will show my lands with pleasure, and in sell
ing, Will make payments to suit.
j. RICKETTS,.
Perrysburg, February 8, 1867. 4lzz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16

. "WHERe shall gets pannelf r said the
sheriff toa Judge. {" Whyi suppose, sir;H
that you can get enough pannels cut Of
doors" IL
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16

A MAN who retifss from business aud
lives ON the interest Of his money may b. I
said TO bs resting ON his owers!i % ooiisri
.9og Qs i.Aea 1asi sai sd1pu
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16
RELIEF O5TAfNEDIN FIVE MINUTES.

DUBLlC Speakers and Singers will find these
l. Troches invaluable for strengthening and
clearing the voice, and allaYing all irritation of
the Throat and Bronchial ubes Incident to vocal
exertion. As they contain no Opium or any
thing in the least injurious to the most delicate
constitution, they can be taken as freely as neces-
sary. Slight Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness' and Sore
Throat; which readily yield to the Pine Tree Tar
Troches, should be checked Immediately, and be-
fore the Inflammation reaches the Bronchial Tubes
and Lungs, which would produce Bronchitis and
Consumption. The valuable medicinal properties
of the Tar of the White Pine Tree are almost uni
versally known, and is regarded as one of the
best remedies for all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. 1t soothes and allays all irritation, re-
duces Inflammation, and has peculiar and marked
beneficial effect on the Organs Of Respiration. The
White Pine Tar when refined, possesses these val
liable properties 10 the highest degree and has
been combined with other valuable ingredients to
form the elegant and convenient preparation,
known as " BENToN's PINE TREE TAR TRocHEs."
Observe the facsimile of the Proprietor's sigma
ture on the wrapper of each box, without which It
cannot be genuine, .s,.. -,..,.' So. ,,ss.fr
Bentop's Pine Tree Tar Troches are prepared
only by
e G. .. BENTON, Chemist and Druggist,
ls9 and l4l DetFoit-street, Cleveland, o.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16
gertgsbntg Sunraal.
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
OBLINGER Il TIMMONS.

'ii TERMS OF sUBseRIPTtoN
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16

Desirable Farm for Sale.
We have for sale, the excellent farm of Gen. d.
w. Day, near Bowling Green, consisting of 24O
acres nearly allunder fence over 100 acres under
cultivation, good buildings, good orchard. thor.
ougly ditched and is in every view irst-class
farm, in the best of condition. Price low and
terms easy. rr-. r-u
...;..u ROSS & COOK.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16
CHE Gastaliau .fonnt.
ARE You A MAsoNi

Rev. Mr. MkeILL, Rector Of 81. Paul's Church,
Peoria, Illinois, being asked the above question by
lady, replied in the following verse
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16
TERMS OF ADvERTIs,
JOB PRINTING.

We are preparedto execute all kinds of Job
Work, such as Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes,
Invitatiohs Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds o T
Blanks, &e., in the most satisfactory manner.
The following are the rates for Sheet Bills:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16

THE MISUNDERSTANDING established Real Es-
tate Agency in Perrysburg, offer for sale the
following Real Estate, situated in Wood County
Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16

G. o. BENTON, Chemist and Druggist,
lS9 and l4l DetFot-street, Cleveland, o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

the draft came for ten thousand dollars,
less exchange, and enclosed it to Mr.
Wolfe, duly Endorsed over to him by me,
with my compliments.
He came to my office, but was out;
he went to my hotel, and was out; but he
found me in the street.
al bowed to him coldly and was passing
on for / knew my man, but he grasped
my hand, and said: MY dear Riley, i beg
your pardon. L have not done you Justice
But the fact is that Wisconsin loss almost
ruined me. 1t would have ruined me,
believe, if this draft had net come just as
it did. It's your money, Riley and l
would not take it under any other cir
cumstances, or now, even, only on cOndi-
ton that L may pay it back when l get
my matters Strengthened up, and collections
made
"' I'm glad to hear, sir, that it has helped
you so MUCH said !. The money is yours,
of course. Good morning, SIR and | at
tempted to pass on.
"'But | cannot permit this, Riley said
he impulsively; you must come over to
dinner
Il made some lame excuse but he in
sisted.
"'We shall all expect you,' he said,
for to tell the truth, Riley, we have been
gloomy enough of late,-Fanny particu-
larly. My financial difficulties depressed
the whole household. Come to dinner to-
morrow.
q nodded, having suddenly become a
little too much choked up to talk much,
and walked away.
81 went there at the appointed time, of
course, for Wolfe always had one accepta-
III. ct hi toll. 10 md fhat
humor. He was princely at his repasts.
At first we felt formal but it wouldn't do !;
we first broke down, and presently found
our old selves again. She was engaged to
Wakefield, and | was too much of gen
tleman to be otherwise than jolly over it,
so very merry, indeed, that she didn't
seem to like it.
"She had expected sentimental signs,
Sleeps eyes, illusions to old times, and such
things. But the old gentleman poured
forth deluge of fun, and joined him in
increasing the good feeling. | have since
been confidentially informed that l was
never so brilliant in my life,-in fact. fas-
cinating | went there regularly to dinner,
and often met Wakefield, whose day of
destiny was drawing near. They were to
be married in month,-that was fixed. |
learned afterwards that it had been adj
journed over for short time, and couldn't
find out the reason. So | went up to Mr..
Wolfe's house and settled Mr.. Wakefield at
one blow.
Gentlemen I couldn't help it. There
is statute against cruelty to animals, and
he was suffering
at is a popularity of mine, perhaps,
that, when case is decided against me, |
bear no ill-will; and when it Is for me, i
always pity my opponent. Therefore it
was, that as a man and q brother lawyer
l felt sorry for poor Wakefield when
Fanny entered on her docket, Wake
field gersus Wolfe. The plaintiff non
suited
But my grief was transient, for in that
case, as IN all cases against her, was then,
and still remain the defendants attorney,
in fact and in law"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
Preparation of WhitewasI,.

Whitewash is one of the most valuable
articles in the world when properly APP
piled. 1t prevents not only the decay Of
wood, but cOnduces greatly to the health
ness of buildings, whether of woed or
stone. Outbuildiugs and fences, when not
painted, should be supplied once or twice
year with a good coat of whitewash,
which should be prepared in the following
way:
Take clean, water-tight barrel, or other
suitable cask, and put into it half bushel
of lime. Slack it by pouring water over
it, boiling hot, and in sufficient quantity 10
cover it five inches deep, and stir it briskly
until thoroughly Stacked When the slack
ing has been effective, dissolve in water,
and add two pounds of sulphate of zinc
and one of common salt. These will cause
the wash to harden, and prevent cracking,
which gives an unseemly appearance To
the work.
If desirable, beautiful cream color may
be communicated to the above wash by
adding three pounds of yellow ochre; or
good pearl or lead color, by the addition
of lamp, vine or ivory black. For fawn
color, add four pounds of lumber, Turkish
or American (the latter is the cheapest,
one pound of India red, and one pound of
common lamp-black
This wash may be applied with a COM
mon whitewash brush, and will be found
much superior, both in appearance and
to common whitewash.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
I OLD FOLKS.

All don't be sorrowful, darling,
And don't be sorrowful, pray:
Taking the year, together. my dear,
There isn't more night than day.
It's rainy weather, my darling,
Times waves they have heavily run:
But taking the year together my dear,
There Isn't more clouds than sun.
We are old folks now, my darling,
Our heads are growing gray:
And the tins of year is coming, my dear,
fou will always find the May.
We have had our May. my darling.
And our roses long ago;
And the time of year is coming, my desr,
For the silent night and snow.
And God lie God. my darling,
OF night as well as day,
And we feel and know that We can go
Wherever He leads the wey.
Aye, God of the night, my darling
OF the night OF death, so grim;
The gait that leads out OF life, good wife.
Is the gate that leads to Him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
4 pn,o, ,,r,,.ox.pv cronr d. VI

A REvoLUTIoNARY STORy.-Ben W
served in the Revolutionary War; and had been in
the habit of repeating his long and totugh yarns 70
often that at last he believed them himself Ben
would give personal anecdote of every battle of
the war, In which he himself always, of course,
figured as the hero. On being asked If he was in
the battle OF Monmouth. he Replied:
II gdess was. had my right hand pocket full
OF powder my left hand pocket full OF bullets and
l had my fathers double-barrelled ducking gun,
seven foot long. siri seven foot long, Iput in a
handful OF powder and a handful of bullets. and
every time / let her OF knocked down the British
sir, Nifty at a time! General Washington rode up
to me, and said. Ben, do stop! you're doing en-
too badg,, touched my hat to the General and
said .We1f General, Il you say so, Ill cease firing;
but think ought TO kill few more of the scoun-
drels.' With that the General sprung from his
horse, and throwing his arms around me exclaimed,
Ben, don't cat me General; cal zsS George"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
Warshall Ga. gspablita,1
PLYNOUTR, INDIANA.
THE DRUNKARD's DAUGHTER.
BY g. ". BUNGAY.

BY @. ". BUNGAY.
Out In the street with naked feet.
saw the drunkard's little daughter
Hertattered shawl was hin and small,
She little knew for no ''ne taught her.
Her skin was fair, her an urn hair
Was blown about her pr,tty forehead.
Her sad white face wore Sorrows trace,
And want and woe that were not borrowed.
Heartbroken child, she seldom smiled;
Hope promised her no bright tomorrow;
Or if its light flashed on her night,
Then up came darker clouds of sorrow.
She softly said: ave have no bread,
No wood to keep the fire burning"
The child was i'll the winds chill
Her thin, cold blood to ice was turning.
But men well fed and warmly clad,
And ladies robed in richest fashion.
Passed on the side where no one cried
To them for pity or compassion.
That long night fed, and then the light
OF rosy day IN beauty shining,
Set dome and spire and roof on fire,
And shOne on one beyond repining.
Asleep-alone-as cold as stone
Where no dear parent ever sought her;
In winding-sheet of snow and sleet,
Was found the drunkard's lifeless daughter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-29
WASHINGTON.

WAsssxaroS, March 2S.-Special Indian
Commissioner Bogy he'd IN interesting i'm
tsrviow with the Sioux Dekota ledieoe thin
a. H., m the Council chamber Of the Tndi~
~ Depastmsol upoa The subject Of the On,
Plteetssn ofshsis treaty fi,nds. Hon. N. q.
Teylos, The new Commissionsr Of Ioajen
Adsiss, was pssssat, bst took no pert In The
procsediness not ~ hasiag formally entsr-
ed-upoo hts dutieo. a s t'.ssav
1steese fro0 Havana 70 the 2Oth Inst.
state That he Iatesiai Nsxiean Coasel 4
6avona, 70 snlleting Spanish seldiess . d.
fend Maximilian's eanse ae Vera Crus They
- ettssed . bounty q twenty dellass, aud
one dollar . day when they land at vsra
Cr0a. About 40 0en have been enl;stsd
and wsrs to sAil ne Goth on the Spanish
steamer Paris. II 10 said the ss,ecmenS
was entered upon BY arch bishop La Pusta
De, on the part Of Macmillan With the
Spanish authorities in Cuba.
The Union Convention Of whitea and
blacks, after two days session, adjourned
They adopted some Republican resolutions
asd sulos'ssd thst party 10 the overthrow
q the rebellion; that Csneress Is entitled
y che admiration Of The world fes its con-
slant devotion, to haMan rights. % "a the
Declaration Of lndspsndsucs cordially &C,
ssepts the rsconstructies plan endorses the
cisil Fishts bill. and impartial suffrage. With,
oct prQpeso1 queloDuoajbns a. distraction Of
eslsr; psaisss Linseln; demands free dis
esssiss Ane free spessh % public matters
Fifty.thrse counties are represented By hall
vasS 9dl91 sgsrcya n esnvsn'ion
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-29


SrAanOvssLD. March 99.-Thie noeniue
Edward wteks. while sssufuiAe - bic meme
vas knock. 4 down BY two fudIans and rob.
oso o. SoO In moaey, = silver watch ed
several other articles.
NJ. Wicks had his front teeth kuocked
out and otherwise severely injured.
This morning couple Of prisoners who
were coiined in the county jail, n med Re,
spsct'vely James Brookbank and Frank
kean. while enjoying the privilege Of nkins
walking in the corridor treating sheir celia
they made a. attack on Peter hsndsl, the
turnkey, and knocked him down While in
she act d unlocking door. Az be fell The
Key broke leaving portion Of il In the lcel,,
winch preveOted tbs door from 6eiag IN
locked, end ths psispusrs free Sosapdne.-
Aver : severe struggle tho prisoaeTS Mere
secured and returned 70 their cells. ~. Z