davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
In Partition.
JasonGibbs,

Jason Gibbs,
ID versus,
Jeremiah Gibbs,
Elizabeth J. Barkheimer,
Mary Gibbs, and
Ellen J. Gibbs.
FTlHE said jeremiah Gibbs, Elizabeth :. Barkheimer
Mary Gibbs and Ellen j. Gibbs, viii take notice that
petition was fled against them the twentyrst day Of
October D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty six in
the court of common pleas within and for the county Of
Sandusy by Jason Gibbs and is pending wherein said
Jason Gibbs demands partition Of the following real estate
situate in Sandusky county, Ohio, ,to-wit
The southeast quarter Of section number nine town
shin number FIVE 8 range number sixteen To- The west
half of the southwest quarter of section number ten TO-
township number Eve s. range number sixteen 16. The
south half of the west half Of the southeast quarter OF
section number ten 10, township lumber five s. range
number sixteen l6 The north half Of the west half Of the
northeast quarter of section number fifteen Is township
number five range number sixteen 16; and also lot num-
Der one containing ninety 90 acres and wood lot num-
ber four containing twenty 20 acres numbered and
plated in the report Of the commissioners heretofore ap-
pointed to make partition Of the estate of Jonas Gibbs
deceased. .
And that at the next term OF said court the said Jason
Gibbs will apply for order that partition may he made
of said premises. BARTLETT * SON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Ortober d 1886 39w6-S5.5O'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
@@E E
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.--O and after Monday, Nov.
ID, 1856 passenger trains will run follows:
SOUTHERN DIVISION, via Norwalk.-GOiag Wsst, Daily,
Except Sunday.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
CLEvELANp, ONO, Dee. 6, ls55

CLEVELAND, Ohio Dec. o, 1880.
DR.. RonAcK-Denr Sr,- should indeed be ungrnteful
I failed to reply your letter of the 10th ult enquiring
the affect of your remedies in my You say you do
wish to publish my reply but simply to learn for your
satisacoz what the Scandinavian Remedies have
done for Butt my dear sir, wish you to make my
statement public not only Just tribute to your
Skill for the benefit Of others who may be suffering
suffered and might be cured as have been cured For
than six years. you aware, endured contin
martyrom from the combined effect of chronic dys
pepsa liver complaint constipstion and most deplora
bic condition of the system. During that time
employed the best physicians in the West and three times
visited New York for the purpose OF consulting the most
eminent medical men in that city. All useless de-
SPARED ofrecoverng my health, and almost wished for
death. 1t this time Advertisement caught my
eyes and determined, forlorn hone to try your
ScdHdiadUiaH Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. Only five
months have elapsed since uncOrked the first bottle and
took the first pill Three words will tell the result
Ioe yes better health than recoect having enjoyed
since my childhood. My recovery, under Providence,
to you believe have paid you about thrty-fve
dollars for medicine and had every dollar been hundred
they would have been cheap. d.
With deep gratitude remain yours truly,
MARY ANN C0MST0CK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28

Eg Our thanks are due to Hon. B. F.
WADE, for the I'd volume of the Patent Of
flee Report, for the year 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
Health and Long Life for All
Dr. Robaek,s Seandfnavian Remedies.

last the grand object Of Medical Science is attained
DR.. RObacks Scandinavian Remedies actually perform
what thousands promised but accomplished They
purge from the blood the corrupt particles which create
and feed disease The basis of all the solid portions
body the blood and if that fluid is pure the whole
gsntiOn must necessarily be vigorous hardy ard health
full Hence in the preparation and combination of the in
gradients of his famous Scandinavian Remedies DIR. RO-
backs great object To produce medicine which shod
dsRect the blood in all He succeeded and the
sequence is that the operation of his Scandinavian Blood
Purifier and Blood Pills. upon almost every species of dis
ease ske that of water upon the devOuring element lit
orally extinguishng the mslady. Persons suffering from
debility from childhood find vigOr infused into them
by these wonderful e-lengthening restorayes. They
cool the heat of fever create appetite render digestion
perfect regulate the bowels promote Sleep invigorSe the
the liver sores, bois tumors and all skin diseases
and by impartng to the vital fluid elements of health
literally make life pleasure, instead Of the wearisOme
probation which must always be to the invalid These
remedies composed solely Ofweedis herbs orare med
cnal virtue before introduced in the practice
pharmacy PhyseiOns of the highest note in Europe
have certified to the value medicines and they have
marked success 1t isimpossible enumerate in an ad
versement tenth Of the complaints for which they
infaabe. Suffice it to say, that there is disorder
any organ unless caused by maformaon for which they
not adaped and for the simple that they
directly upon the element which renewE feeds and
tsins all organs, viz, the vENoUs BLOOD.
Make of the genuine articles by purchasing only
self No. 6. East Fourth Cincinnati where he may be
suited by letter well personally, in all complicated
and difficult cases.
Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier 81 per bottle
IS per half doz. Pills, 25 cents per box FIVE boxes
for 81.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28

In this place on the 2oth inst by Rev Mr. Caples hr
DAVID 6ARYIN, and Miss LUCY BARTLETT, ali oi
this place
BY the same on the 255n, Mr. CHRISTIAN sTAHI and
Mss JULIA B. TYLER both Of Ballviie-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28

EgDr. TUBS will be at Kessler's Amer
lean on Tuesday, Dec. I'd.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
n1En
FREMONT PRICE CURRENT.

On the 24th after short Illness Mr. c. D. HALL, of th
place. aged about 50 years.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28

From Cleveland, the 500 ard 9.O5 a m, and 600
m. trains, connect at Toledo, with trains of Mch-
gan Southern Railroad for Chicago and the West The
500 M and 600 m trains connect at Toledo with the
Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, for Logansport
Lafayette, &C. &c. The 500 a. m. and 600 p trains
form direct connections between Cleveland and SPRING
field, Dayton and Cincinnati.
From Toledo, the 25 and 925 and 3.45 and $50
trains Cleveland with trains OF the Lake Shore
Road the Eastat MOnroeve Sandusky with trains
of8iansed and Sandusky Railroad The 225 and $50
pm trins connect at Sandusky, with Mad River and
Lake Erie Railroad. The 225 and 925 au, and 345 and
nm tTans connect at Cleveland with Cleveland and
Pittsburgh r. R. Z. B. PHILLIPS, Sup't
Office C. Il T. Railroad,
Cleveland, Oct. %, 1856. jan.F50h
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28

Rg Look out for your sausages! In
Detroit German butcher has been detect
ed in using horse meatin his sausages, and
the thing doesn't take. Dogs are decidedly
to be preferred. trr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
Going East, Daily, Sundays Ereepied.

NORTHERN DIVISION, via Sandusly.-GoiHg Vest Daily
Sundays Excepted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
Petition to Sell Land.

. IV1gll@' oVEI'' - =
Daniel Baker, Administration OF r.s.-...i
William Hodgson,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

The recent anniversaries of the sever
institutions for medical instruction ia I'll (;
city, give rise to little reflection relative t :.
this most important branch Of learning rns
fact that every Individual ia the whole coua
Try is interested in the education Of those VIII
practice the healing art, either a. patient o.
physician, is so pal pable that no apology is
necessary for devoting a brief space ia our
columns to this subject. Setting out with tue
proposition that no man or woman should be
entrusted with the treatment of disease whose
education has not been properly attended -,
the coToilaIy barely requires demonstration
that every such person is bound to avail hlm.
self Of those means which shall secure the
nearest approach to perfection in lis educ
ton
New York and Philadelphia are now admit
ed, pr ,rcelleaee. to be the emporia Of medica al
science in this country Philadelphia main
tans two colleges, each Boosting an alumaus
OF nearly or quite q century, and each pos.
sesspg faculty of instruction, in the cata-
logue Of which some Of the most distinguished
names in the profession appear. The gradu-
ates OF those schools, or many of them, are
pointed to Is among the brightest ornaments
OF the profession, and from the professors 10
those institutions we are able to select some Of
the most distinguished Of the medical Laecaii.
The colleges Of Philadelphia are Justly sources
Of pride and congratulation to the most fss-
tidiously patriotic native American who ever
announced himself ready to sacrifice himself
upon the national altar.
New York, however, possesses claims upon
the attention OF those interested in tae cause
Of medical education, which should not be
overlooked. Until the elixir gase OF the an
cient aichymists is discovered, and eternal
youth and bloom, without fear Of disease, are
thus ensured to the world, it is worth while for
all lh0ss who propose qualifying themselves y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

ACADEMY or Music -haSI1II COMPOSER TIA
SPA We peIcevs that Sgnor Ardi, the talented and
much esteemed composer Of the opsea, which us
been produced with such brilliant the A.ule
ny OF Music, takes his bepeft tomorrow night. We
must that the public VIII evince heir appreciation Of
he Az ecsp feeirg shown by this gentle ia the
eloc. Of tbs subject Ct bis ,lreSo BY music ipg in
sroIe force upon the cccion Putting the unque .lou
able merits OF the ssi'a, signor Adj has
siorg csirns TO support from the fac tlat he
Of he best and most conscientious conductors that we
have had in this city. Everyhng that produced
iis supervision is dore well and in all his dealings
with The public his conduct has been -ked BY fan
sene the responsibilities Of his position Ia addition
10 this he bias the rccomme- dati m by IN
mon amongst artists-1t beirg m 1dsst and unss
surpirg his demeanor The patr OF opera ers
10 worth anything, IT Is when it Is bestowed with dis
elimination They should mark their love for the art
~ supporting whose personal character as well ~
professional talent has contributed aavsnce It's ia
t<ysLM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
Political Intelligence.
LETTER FROM COL. BENTON.


The following Is extract Of letter from COL Tho,
Il Benton 20 gen leman in st. Louis
WASHINGTON, March IL, 1856.
never saw the day would be willing to be a candi.
cate for the Presidency, and am further from II
than ever. No earthly confederation could mako me
there chance to do something Tor the State or the
United States But that chance seems now to be over
and oil s,atesanshp reducd to hurrah on one side or
Il other Of slavery.
shall come TO Aiss uri, and of course shall have I,
speakto what extent do Dot know-but certainly only
for the general purpose OF aidg my friends and the
democratic cause, and without any view to personal
coDquence Congress longer desirable to me- DO
lcs Rave run down too low to any atrsc Ion
me- spent thirty years Of my life in contest Of great
principles--o great measures-of great men, aud
not wear out the remainder Of my days in slavery agi
tation, either on the enc side the other of It.
propose to continue my history from 1850 to the day
Of my tfath. This IL enough for me, and OF more
dignity Ito FAY no hing of thing ee than acting
part in slavery agi alton which Is nov the work OF
boil parties and which, in my opinion Is to end disas
trously for the UnioD let which side will prevail, Anew
try wants. THOMAS H. BENTON
Judge Amasa J. Parker, Of Albany, declines the nomi.
nation for the Mayoslty OF Albany which rendered
him. He says he has not time TO attend TO its duties
Dr. john V. p. QuAckenbush has been nominated as
the democrats candidate for Mayor Of Albany, to i'll
the vacancy cccasoned by the death Of Mr.. Parmese
Hon. Anderson G. Rose the present Lieutenant %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
NEW YORK LEGISLATURES.


ALBANY, March 90, 1856
Mr. nSSis1oS reported 10 the Senate the new sppor.
tior ment C Senate districts.
The districts changed TO be composed follows:
Dist. I-sufo'k, ouesps snd Richmond.
2-1s., -, Cd. 4th, Sta, 9th, 9Th. 10th and Lob
wards Of Brooklyn, and the county towns Of
a.-,sh. ON, 11th 18th, 14sh, 18TH 10th, 18th and
18Th wards Of Brooklyn.
4.-lst %, %. 4th, 9TH, 9th, It'll, eth aud 14th
wards cf New York.
t.-10th 11th 18th and 18th wards Of Ne York
e.-l2,h, 18th, 18th, 10th, 2lsi and 22d wards d,
9Th 10Th and 20 h ward. Of New York.
S.-Westcheste- ard Putnam counties.
a.-Ro:kland, Orange and Sullivan.
1c.-Ulster and Greene.
H.-Dutchess and Columbia.
12.-Rensselaer AID Washington.
l3.--Aitany county.
l5.-Mentgemery. Fulton, Saratoga and Hamilton.
16-warren, Essex and Clinton.
1,-St Lawrence at Franklin.
1s-Iefferson and Lewis
19.-Onei5a county
20.-Herkner and 0tseg7
T.-Macson are Chenango.
22-0swego county.
23.-0non5ssa and Cortland.
2. -TompSins, Tiogs and Broome.
25.-Wayne and Cayuga.
26.-Ontsrio, Yates and Seneca
2,.-Chemnpg, Schuyler and Sieuben
2s.-Wyomipg, Livingston and AllegaDy.
% Nc nroe county.
s0.-Niagsra, Orleans ind Genesee.
sl,-Eris ccunty.
32.-cattarsugus and Cbsutauque.
The following bills reported complete and ordered
10 third readirg-
To ex end the charter OF the Mechanics Mutual Insur
snce Comp any
10 authorize the formation of companies for the mpor
ta'ior and expectation Of gusno
Io provide for the sare and instruction of pauper
cbidTen.
To create new wsId In Brooklyn.
PILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. srcTIFs-To eutho lie the builing of the City
Hall. New York.
by Mr.. RDER-To regulate the sale of intoxicating
drinks.
BY Mr. sIcErs-A license bill, similar to that in the
Assembly.
PASSED.
To regulate the sale Of potatoes by weight.
To amend the laws relative to foreign insurance com
psbies in the city OF New York.
To increase the capital stock Of the Brooklyn CoIlegi
a;e IL sti,ute.
Mr.. wAnswoRIH in reduced concurrent resolutions
relative TO the purchase Of Revolutionary documents in
the possession u NJ. b. J. LOSING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

worID Nor ACCEPT FREEDoM.-A CASE FOR TIE NiGazs
RsHnPERs.-About two years ago, a negro woman
named Diana pur.ha from her owner s. F. Gouli
ESQ., of Esgefeid SOU Carolina by abolitioniss re-
siding in this city Among the contributors to the fan1
for freeing her ives Rev. Henry Ward Baecher, whose
rifle practice has gained him such notoriey lately.
Diana TO this city and nurssd her mother on shs
died. wien having relatives friends here snd being
cut Of employment. she naturally enough desired 20
to the home OF her childhood where her husband
and children still living Hearing TIN. Col. NJ.
Frazer, ne9hhor Of her iorracr mas.er il IT,, =
ste called upon him q. the Aston House. and pite ,usy
begged Of hi 70 take her ba.s 20 her old honc she
heartily rick Of freedom and yeafnei like =.
Paul for her hadrtd Ter the flesh" Cl Ffsz.c co.,
seDed TO do Before leaving for the South yeste
he brought her to the HERALD Office TO afford another
rsa-ce Of the fsc. that sensible negro prefers slavery
WHEN 1t IS associated with home comforts, 10 freedom
uch he blacks xperer a. the hands Of tn niger
worsbippers at the North. Dana Is s.ont hsalthy
ycrnsD, about forty years Of age she origin lily
bought for $780, her freeisg her for less than
worth 1T the solicitaon Of Ler we'll meaning bu ME
tai en- friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
Nr. DIXON introduced bill TO obgs ferry steamers u
carry small boats.

carry small boats
AFTERNOON SESSION
Mr.. GLoyIR csned the resolution directing the So
lect committee appoioeo to examine the New York police
system to report forthwith. Adopted.
On motion Of Mr. GUDsT, the Of the Assembly
Chamber nted TO the Institution of the Deaf and
Dumb, on the evenings of April LIST and I'd.
Mr. GUEST cane1 up the resolution nquring into the
financial and general condition Of the city railroads.
Lost.
resolution for evening sepsions from Monday next
wss then adopted.
Unfinished busners beng In order, the Kent County
bill announced The special order, in connection
with The first bill ON he VI fclshed list.
Upon this question ~ to the fidelity of the
minutes Of the House, the motion having been under
Stood to have been adopted making the bill the special
order for Tuesday cext.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

HENRY A. WISE on THE OYSTER Question:
The present Governor of Old Virginia Is an
indefatigable officer. Nothing escapes his
eagle eye, from nigger's shin up to a cargo
OF oy stera In bis recent message he advocated
the passing of law to raise revenue from
the oyster beds Of the Old Dominion by direct
taxation on the kiyalves, but no member Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

A,n,,y March 40. 1855.

ALBANY, March 40 1855
The following BIDS reported complete and ordered
20 third reading
Fer lie education Of the Indian children In the state
TO enable TIE Stockbridge Indians to bring suits.
Mr. HOWL On the ground that the majority OF the
Committee on Railroads refui ed to report No Bordans
n,n fcr Broadway rsiroad asked that the matter 30
iefered 10 the Committee Of the Whole House. Agreed
10,
The bill IN relation t. JURORS ~ Brooklyn was passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
2 In xA4Ds1 y = " =.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING 1ElEenApns.


BosroS, March 90 1855.
We learn by the arrival Of the bark Messenger Bird At
frovincetown, tCSpe Cod Mass.,) that the Canard
steamer Curlew rcm HALIFAX to Bermuda, ashore on
the North Breaker, off Bermuda, at O'Clock the
morning OF the 18th inst. ard sank in three minutes
The mails we're ea but the crew saved She lies
with decks under water and is broken in two Assist
had been sent to her. but the high they
could not anything.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

Of mess at SIG 25, and prime at $l4 81 a SIS.
Sugars were pretty active, and prices steady. Coffee
was firm, with moderate transactions. Freights for
grain to Liverpool were frmer, and engagements in
bags were made as high as 3D., and in bulk from
sd. a SD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
RAILROAD Accltle nt.

PIr1sBuRG, Pa March 20, 1856
The train which left Phi sdelphis this Afternoon for
this place thrown down embankment fifteen feet,
and only saved from ging into the river by the
lodging in the Two OF the passengers ser
ously IN iuIed and others badly bruised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

TRENTON, N. j., March 70 1856.
The jury in the United States Court to-day rendered
verdict in favor of Governor Price for $95o39 against
the United States government leaving to DO ad
Indicated by Congress- which could not be legally set
tied in this suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
al AT New OrIeanD OF the Daniel
Webster.
NEW ORLEANS, March

NEW ORLEANS, March 70, 1855
The steamship Daniel Wesster which due at this
port Monday last from San Juan, has not yet arrived
hee II is feared that che has been seizsd by General
Walker Great excitement prevails here in regard to
her non. arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
Markets.


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 90, 1856.
Stocks steady-Pennsy vAuia Stste fves, 83Z; Read
ing Rairosd, 46A; Long Island, 15x; Morris Canal
14sS; Pennsylvania Rsi.road, 46X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
Suicide at Spring field, Mass.

SPRSGYIfID, March ~, 1906.
Charles A. Schouer, of Boston, in q temporary 1T Of
insanity last night jumped from the third story window
Of the Mssait House, and died this morning from the
injuries received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
Naval IntelIi2enCe

Through Misrepresentation il advsrtently given by
officer of The marines at the Navy Yard it reported
ard published that the display Of celors at half mast
during last Friday at that ace, and the firing Of thir
teen minute gums from the receiving ship North Caro-
lima, at II NJ Of the same day, IN consequence Of
the Death OF Commodore Conner, who was recently
buried at Philadelphia Captain De Camp, Of the Uni
ted States Navy states hat the occasion the death
Of Commodore Joel Abbott, who went out to Japan in
command Of the frgate Macedonia and after wards
suned the command Of the squadron at that place
the departure Of Commodore Perry for the United States
1t Is not yet known what day viii be selected by the De-
partment for soemriies the death and in memory OF
Commodore Conner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
Niger Worsnipper.' Nominations.

Albany, March 20, 1855.
The niger worshippers have nominated Vischer Ten
ck for Mayor f,his city and S. H. H. Parsons for Re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH ON THE PANAMA RAnRoAD.-
The following instance OF remarkable despatch is we'll
worth notingThe steamship Illinois left this port
the 5h Of March, with $50 passengers three HUNDRED
bags Of United States mail matter AMI two hundred tons
Of express freight, besides passenger baggage This
whole cargo arrived and let Aspinwan the morning
Of the 18th Maj and transpor cd from the Atlantic
to shipbcard the PA,fc In twelve hours thus enabling
The Pacific steamer to proceed from Panama with New
Yolk dates few hours eight days old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

The supposed ipordinately expensive rates
of living, and the greatly exaggerated tempt.,.
tiors to vice and dissipation ia New York,
have always been bugbears in the eyes of
anxious parents who have sons to educate for
the medical profession. We do not hesitate to
say that, with any degree of economy, how
ever slight young man can live in New York
for as little money land live we'll, too) as il
any city in the Union. As to vice, it unfortu.
nately exists everywhere--in the little towns
in back counties. as we'll as 10 the metropolis
and the probability lie, that rather more Of II
can be found in city Of three. fourtbs OF
million of inhabitants than ia q little hamle.
where next door neighbors are miles distant
from each other Incredible as it may appear
70 some Of our readers, the entire body Of the
medical students OF New York sustain as Gre
ditaole reputation, at this day, as an equal
number Of gentlemen from any profession or
calling that can be named.
That New York lie. beyond ali dispute or
cayil, the seat OF medical learning and pl ,
gress in this country, needs no other demon
stration than that afforded by glance at the
facilities offered to the student, not only in
the points we have alluded to, but in ali
others which present the slightest inducement
to sn ambitious and deserving individual emu
lous Of distinction in his calling. In this de-
partment Of science, as in all Others, we claim
for the chief city OF the nation her proper
staius in the confidence that while VIC do 30
We do not derogate from the importance Of
our sister cities.