davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12
Perils Of Sleeping Cars.
[Nye's Boomerang.]

There is a good deal of interest in
these days on the part of the American
people relative to the matter of separate
sleeping cars for the different sexes. 1t
is move in the right direction, and we
hope it will win. AS it is now, no gentle
man travelling alone is safe.
Several months ago, entirely alone, we
travelled from Laramie to Chicago and
back, making the round trip with no es-
cort whatever, for our wife was detained
at home, and that entire journey was
made with no one to whom we could look
for protection
When we returned our hair had turned
perfectly white with the horror of those
dreadful nights
phia whose name we will not mention,
and who rode all the way from Omaha to
Chicago in our car. Almost the first
thing when we started out of Omaha, she
began making advances toward us by ask
ing us if we would hold her lunch basket
while she went after drink She also
asked us for our knife to peel an orange
These things looked small and insight
ficant, but in the light of later develop
ments they are of vital Importance.
That evening we sawwith horror the
womans section was adjoining our own.
We asked the conductor if this could
not be changed, but he laughed coldly,
and told us to soak our head, or some
such unfeeling remark.
That is one bad feature of the present
system. A man travelling alone gets no
sympathy or assistance from the conduc-
itOr
1t would be impossible to describe the
horror and apprehension of that awful
night. All through its virgils we suf-
fered on until near morning, when tired
nature yielded and we fell into troubled
sleep.
There we lay, fair and beautiful, in the
soft gray of the approaching day, thou
sands Of miles from our home, and less
| than ten feet away great horrid woman
from Pennsylvania, to whom we had new
er even been introduced.
How we could have slept under the
circumstances we are yet unable to tell
but after perhaps twenty minutes OF
slumber we saw, above the footboard of
our berth, and peering over at us, the
face of that woman. With wild bound
| we were on our feet in the aisle of the
car. The other berths had all disappear
ed but ours.
The other passengers were sitting
quietly in their seats, and it was half past
nine o'clock. The woman from Pennsyl
vania was in the day coach.
1t was only horrid dream.
But supposing it had been reality
And any man who travels alone is liable
| to insult at any time. We do not care
for luxury in travelling, all we want is the
assurance that we are safe. II
The experience which we have related
| above is only one of thousand. Did yoJ
ever note the careworn look Of the mar
who is travelling alone? The wild, hunt
ed expression ON the countenance and the
horrible apprehension depicted there?
You may talk about the various causes
that are leading men downward to early
graves, but the nervous strain induced by
the fear that while they are taking out
their false teeth Or buttoning their sus-
penders, prying eyes are looking over the
| footboard of their berths, is constructing
more new-made graves than consumption
or the Ute war
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12
THE BEAUTIPUL RIVER.
BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR.

BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR.
Like fondling in slumber the summerday lay
On the crimsoning threshold of even,
And II thought that the glow through the
aZure-arched way
Was a glimpse of the coming OF heaven.
There together we sat by the beautiful stream,
We had nothing to do but Glove andto dream
La the days that have gone on before;
These are not the same days, though they bear
the same name,
With the ones | shall welcome no more.
But it may be that angels arc ealing them Ger
For Sabbath and summer forever;
When the years shall forget the December they
wore,
And the shroud shall be woven, no, never.
In twilight like that, Jennie June for bride,
Oh! what more of the world could one wish
for beside,
AS We gazed on the river unrolled,
Till we heard as we fancied, its musical tide,
When it flowed through the gateway OF
gold!
stJenn1e June" then said, ''let us linger no
more
On the banks of the beautiful river;
Let the boat be unmoored, and be muf1ed the
oar,
And wen steal into heaven together.
eff the angel on duty our coming describes,
You have nothing to do but throw off the dis
guise
That you wore while you wandered with me;
And the sentry will say: "Welcome back to
the skies
We have long been awaiting for thee"
Oh, how sweetly she spoke, ere she uttered a
word,
With that blush, partly hers, partly even'S;
And the tone like the dream of a song we once
heard,
As she whispered, "That way is not
heavens.
''For the river that runs by the realms of the
bleSt
Has no song on its ripple, no star on its
breast;
Oh! that river is nothing like this;
For it glides on in shadow, beyond the worlds
west,
Till it breaks into beauty and bliss"
am lingering yet, but l linger alone,
On the banks of the beautiful river;
IT'S the twin of that day, but the waves where
it shone
Bears the willow-tree's shadow forever
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12

the legal profession are overcrowded,
and are icing added to year by year to an
extent which the public interest by no
means require. Yet the exclusiveness
that obtains with regard to methods of
procedure, and the stringent rules i'm
posed upon all the members of the craft,
prevent that wholesome competition
which exists IN all other trades The con-
sequence is that the public are robbed,
and that a comparative few of the mem
bers of the legal profession obtain for
themselves the chief portion of the spoil,
while the great bulk of them struggle on
as best they can. Our legal exchanges
are filled with discussions on lawyers
costs. The community are bound to have
cheaper justice, if they can.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12
Lem Benton on RoscrOw COnkEin,
[St. Louis Republican. ]


Chillun, in dis varse in REGULATIONS,
whar it says bout ''de beast dat was, an
is not, an yet isl hit am speakin' of
some man.
| Hit was writ way back dar fob de
| 'struction OBJ de time wen de anamile
should arriv.
Yo fader hab made desc prophesis his
daily lessons foh de las forty yeahs, and
he gibs notice dat de beast hab arriv.
! De Scripter am fulfilled in de mighty
| Roscrow
Fust-"De beast dat was"
Well, Roscrow Conklin was
Was senator.
Was sircingle man in politics
Was de holder oh keys ter de national
cupboard an lived scrllmptiously 'mong
de 'ficial sugah bowls an preserves.
Was de great Roscrow Conklin de Lawd
Conklin.
Was de silber mounted, snuff scented,
Polly velvet deah oh de wimmen.
Was bigger man dan Blaine or Gar
| fel'. or chen yo fader in de fiscal robes OBJ
| de jestis oh de peace.
Second-Roscrow ttis not"
Is not senator.
Is not running de United States.
Isnot focusin' de eye glasses oh de ladies
gallery.
Is not straddlin' ober de corkesus.
Is not flOppin' his coat tails in de faces
oh his friends.
Is not the big Shanghai ob de national
roost, warm de biggest spurs on top de
dung hill, wild de loudes' crow, and de
purtiest topknot, an runnin' round wild
de neighbors' hens and spilin' whole
broods of chickens an gardens.
Roscrow Conklin ''yit isl
Yit is buckin' 'ginst Garfield
Yit is not likely ter git back ter Wash
ington.
Yit is blowin' fob Grant and boomin'
fob Conklin
Yit is tryin' ter make frog outen de
polywog;
Ylt is dopein' Jones an Pratt and dam
min Robertson
Yit is tryin' ter run de State oh New
York
Yit is a 'possum torpedo in politics.
Yit is breeches loadin' gatIin gun fob
de Dimmycrats.
Yit is pricely pear ter his friends.
.Yit Is de daily ipecac, de pow'rful
nightsweat, de hourly 'splosion, an de
eberlastin' dread ter his enemies.
He ''was, an is not, an yet is"
Den dar was woman wild be beast,
wild jewelry, an fine dresses an she sot
down on de beast
70 fader amt posted on dat pint
De beast had seven heads.
Desc are Grant, Jones, Pratt, Arthur,
Logan, Albany Express an Widow Cam
eron.
De ten horns OBJ de beast am: l. Con-
troll oh de Senate. 2. De chance ter run
fob president in 'S4. 3. De vote of New
York in "a. 4. Loss 90 de presidency
in 'S4. 5. 'Splosion in de party g.
Takin' de noses from de public cribs. T.
Grantism. s. Stalwartism. 9. Ter de
wrecker belongs de wreck TO- De
Sampsonlan locks
OF dose signs am filed full in de mighty
Roscrow, an de scripter am come ter
pass.
But hit am long time till de end OBJ
de world, an 20 chillun keep de hoes
lively in dat hacker patch. Wen de
millennium GENES 20 can play round in tow
shirts an bask in de sun longs 70 mind
ter. And don't go hang roun' de house
fob feah hit will took yo by s'prise. Yo
fader will tend ter de millennium, vile yo
tends ter that hacker crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12

reason and judgment unite with affection
in approving my choice" We fear that
Mrs Kingsbury will not find many sup
porters, and that her young sisters will
decline the strength and independence
which she premises them in the adoption
of Mrs. as an advertisement that they are
no longer chickens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-12


Harrison to call here, papa? [ think him
very entertaining"
81 dinna ken, lassie," replied the old
man, softly stroking her sunny hair with
his withered hand. II dinna think ye
wad like poor man, SIGH as he''
els he so poor, them" asked the girl,
softly.
"Well, he is nae rich, JEAN" answered
the old man cautiously; 'but he's ar hon.
est lad lass, an weel nae doubt make his
mark in the world.'
With this answer, Jean seemed to be
content, for she asked no further ques-
tions, though old Donald smiled queerly
few moments later, when he heard her
humming in an undertone the words of
that quaint old Scotch ballad, "We'd
Better Bide Vice. and he muttered to
himself:
"Ah, we'el the lassie maun do worse
than to marry Jamie after all"
The more that the old man thought of
having Harrison for son-in-law the more
pleased he became with the idea, though
he knew jeans nature too well to speak
to her upon such subject lest she should
deem him a matchmaker, and therefore
he determined to.depend upon chance to
bring about the wished-for result, and
though the old man did not know it, his
confidential clerk had determined upon
the same plan.
Now, Chance, if a man sits by with
folded arms and waits her coming, isvery
chary of her visits, but to him who goes
on in the even tenor of his ways she is
forever appearing at odd times and places
and seemingly is eager to be grasped,
Thus it happened that one afternoon as
James Harrison was returning from the
bank he espied Jean ahead of him, and
it was the most natural thing in the
world that he should, after the first greet
ing, take the vacant place by her side
and accompany her back to her fathers
office. Old Donald smiled behind his
paper as ne sSw them enter, and fairly
chuckled with delight when he heard
Jean invite the young man to call upon
her, but pursuant to the silence plan he
had adopted he said nothing.
A few nights afterward the confidential
clerk called at the Hargreaves mansion,
and was fortunate enough to find Jean
alone-forttnate, say, because Jean had
so many strings to her bow-or, to use a
revised and corrected Americanism; so
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-20
poETIcAI. p
PAPA,s ooMINa RoME


The cloth is spread. 10 snsvy white,
The table=wa wars 10 clean and bright.
The day has waned. 'tis almost night,
AnapapA's eenins honst
With henely food the tables rrnesd.
a earsfal mothers hand ID traced;
noEer bud in her hair 10 placed,
For Papas coming home,
Tho house is tidisd up with care,
The children washed, and sonbed their hair.
And placed his clippers by his chair,
For Papa's coming honei
They hang around the garden gate,
Aad watch and watch the clock strikes .,rht.
no seen will come, tits EettI.g late,
And papa's coming lonei
He turns the esrner of tho street;
They see him and they run and meet.
And soon their loving smiles him greet,
For papa's coming homei
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-20
ADV YERTIsING RATES.
.~TRANsIRNT BILLs-oAsH-

osssqsass q iasA o. l..s,, ! TO w.sEs.... si.ss
One square, three srnonths.. IN
0nsaq1arss si1 frea "a SEQ
o1sl SQUARE. ca yesr--.s- 1000
. 5.CAHpfpArnssA ANHourolaEn Countv on
1ests. 500 State or Cor Efsssioaai, S1e. O6
LsEaIRdyertisenlsntsa O. At ths p1blie I'd rata. n,
Obituary Notioss sree sding Ave lines, ten cent,
per line A fis 81 81
~ -Ali.raasisaiad iadvsEttssIasn ats due and collect
abis after The frst iassFiiens
LibsraldeduetioRe made for Quarter, Halfa aad
" hole fcoi1nans for Ann1al, 1enisAanual and
GnAftsrly Adyeftisera. slt-E lsfs $50
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-20
MEDICINAb. M
(lLticllra i
Blood Poisonings, scrofulons Ul,
GERS and Itching Hunors, Alb.
scesses and Glandular
Swellings.
LEAD POISONING.
Swellings.

LEAD POISONING.
MIR. Albert Kingsbury. keene, N H., troubled
lead:PoisoniDg. tHe,s psinter.) At times il
would break out, crack opoa and the akin seps-
rate from the aesh in large pieces suffering great
continual itching and stinging furchAsed your
and CprIouaA and CuTIoun A Soar externally, and
in less than three this effected complete cure,
and has not been troubled since. Cofroborated
by Rullard Foster, Druggis:s. Keene. n. b.
GREATEST ON EARTH. a 1900
-. fW.iAdains. Newark. Ohio, says .Cu7IruEA
REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on eafth-
Had the worst case of salt rheun in this county
My moth er lad IL ty yesrs and IN fact. .died
from 1t. Ibelieve CoTiouR would have saved he
life. My arms, breast d head, were covered for
three ysaEa, which nothing relieved cured un.
til used the CuTIcuRA RRsctvrSr internally and
CoTieuRA and CoTicuRA SOAP externally.
PSORIASIS. :
si psorissis or Leprosy ,oftwenty years standing,
oy the CuTlcURA RxsoLyENr intern iy, and Corr.
cuzA soar externslIy. The most wond erful case
on on record Cure certified to before justice OF
With itehin snd scaIy disea.es should send 10 n.
ios this testirno ial in full.
SALT RHEUM. =
ihose who have experienced tho tormentf OF
SaIt hheam car appreciate the agony endu
LOT years, until cured by the CuTIcup A REsotvaST
internsitS, and CSrIcuRA and CurtcuaA Soar ex
Mss. wA. pELL1NGToN, sh.-on, wiz.
CUTICURA
aud curicuRA soas externally and CuT1cusI RE-
SOLVENT internally will positively cure eyery sn.
cies OF humor. from a Common Pimpie 10 scIof.
VIA. FREE Of CurtcURA, small boxes Soc; large
boxes. co. CuTJcURA RxsoLvEST 81 ner het
tie CUTiorRA SOAP. 25c. CuTIcurA SHAvrso so.p
ibc. Bold hv all drugsisis. Dsnot
Weeks & Potter, Boston. Mass
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-20
Spirit Of gffttrspls.
charles.orn, Jsser,o. Comfy. Ne,. Ya.
MORNING. DkoEasEK 10. lssi.
PEN, INK AND SCISSORS.

.
Is Brewa's 1roa BItters.
If you wan. good pair of Boots or Shoes,
go to Dalgarn's.
friend to rich and poor is Browne Iron Bit
terss. They strengthen and heal.
Gents Underwear in great variety, al
lowest prices, at Dalgarn's.
Sss5 sRtsg edeae .newa tha.
a large assortment of Lsmps and other
Glassware just received by Dalgsrn.
l. r.. sFinneli & Co. will take in ex.h,,s.
for goods, Corn and Pork at highest market
prices =
Col. Mcdonald, fish commissioner Of yir,
;ginla, is distributing l carp pretty generally
Seven coons and thirteen opossums were
recently taken ont of ose hollow tree in Jes,
samine county, Kentucky.
A,dermsn Ticker. Bo:ten say. you may state
years 900. without receiving perman ent bon
EFT; Ell En.irsiy cured Of his di,esse (.ait rhesm)
BY Cuticura Remedies. -sZ.77>
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange
for Boots and Shoes, Notions, Groceries.
Glassware, Woodenwars, and . variety of
othes goods, at Dalgarn's.
The condition of the Irish touant farmer
Just at present is far from being happy ono.
Ii be does not pay his rent his landlord will
Put him out on the world if he does paw it
the Land LeAgusrs will put him out of the
world - :
e. E: Carpenter. Esq.. Henderson, n r. cured
Si Sir.o.t.s: or LePro.J. snty ye.rs' 2.
curn and Cuticnra Soap externally. Tho me.t
wonderful csne record.
The Mt. Morris IN. W Union says:-
Tom Walker tho ScoriIle House Parrot.
fell dead from his perch recently. Hi. age
was seventy-six years, and be had been in
Mr. Scoville's possession for thirty-six years.
1t was an old bird, wasn't it7
lndnlEent parents who allow their ehi1dr.,
10 sat heartily of higb-ssssoned food rich MES
Sak 9, 1c;: viii have to use Hop Bitters to pre.
ve.t Indigestion, seepIess nights, sickness.
pain, and perhaps, death. No family is safe
without them in the house. s
1t sppears that the production of wool b,,
increased in the United States from SO. O0O
700 pounds in 1860 to nearly $50, ,O0e. 600
pounds in 1881, or to be more exact 10
sbout 354, 600, 600 pounds of washed wool
and yet it is a fact that the increase h., mo-.
kept pace with the demand Of our uoelsn
mila.
The Postmaster General has Issued an or.
der, 20 take eject February I, rovokinp SEQ.
tion III OF the postal regulations, which pro-
V'des for the redemption of postsl cards that
msy DO spoiled whilo in the hands OF priy.te
parties by printing or otherwise. After tho
date named postmasters must as, redeem
postal cssds under apJ circumstances whats
ever.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-20

CHnDEEs's MusEux.-Ths D December Christ.
mas number OF this childrsH's menthIy iE before
US. bea utifully illustrated aud with eonto,,t.
1o9GndinE IN interest from beginnfag 70 end :,
fnoiished by E. d. Goddard 4 Co., No. Q Boad'
ST. New York, At S1Ayear. :,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-20
BOOK NOTICES.

PETERSON MAGAZINE for January Ia the most.
superb number ever issued of that popular,
iiaa.y's beck: There are two steel enSrayings.
t4r doubs-slze steel. Paris fasSion ns plstS. fS.
elegantly colersd. aud q very beautiful c6ioTsd
fifty eaEravings in tho nunber,. coantinS tie
weod enRravings. The stories are ali orfqihai.
And @ Iy tssh writer's as Mrs. Arm S. stepbsss,,.
josiah xIie":s Wffs janS hSs tsisnsaset,
AND The Fac IA Wt s i5sss SH Ra.
pears. pea, "a as G fuI-lize pat
in fashion; alone north the price Of the num-
Der. Pstuson claims to combine more than 81 iiy
Literature. but of art and fasoa sss ss Psfes es
SS4o a.; yssar; postaEs paid. fo clubs onr
son getting mp the club. or Eve copies for & 800.
ana D2tn 90 9Itra copy and = superb prelliumk
slegant Photograph. Album speeinisls sent
srstt Srs.,I sS e. get ep elsb Ae
Philadelphia, Pa. = = - = - =
BLAcKwooD. for Novcmbsr from the Leonard
scott Publishing Co.. Al BaTe!ey street, New
York, Is received Its eontents are The Fixed
f;eriod, zero part 81 The Land tKhemi. eoheJl-
Boy, aud Girl Tho PyFanecs The Ethics OF
SSiaastonelsm; Aliye, aud yet Dead or some
Second Session. = - Us t's.
CHILDEEN's MusEuH.-Thsp D sesmbsr (ehrist..
masI number OF this childrsn's montlI y IA before
US. BEAUTIFULLY illustrated aud with soutonts
PubIished by T. b: Goddard Z CO., No. 8 Bosd
ST. BE" York, At 9IAyear. -. -
In our Issue of The 18th Of November.
says the Free Press, We published notice
of the death, in Illinois, of Mrs. Maria.
keyes, eldest sister of Isaac FOuks, Esq., of
this town. The Alton 7elegraph has been
handed ne from which we make the follow
ing extract
Mrs KeJes was born in CberIestown,.
Jefferson county, Virginia, January 11th,
1893, and removed to Illinois in 1881. Up
TO the time of her last illness she bad re-
msrkably good health and was extremely ac-
tive for ono of her age. She was possessed
of a remarkable memory, remembering and
relating incidents which occurred fifty or
ssyenty>fgs years ago with great accuracy.
She remembered the funeral ceremonies at
HaEper's Ferry, Virginia, when Washington
died. She often related great many cir
eumstauses which oeeurred during the war
OF 1872. being at that time grown Hom,n.
particularly the battIs Of BlsdeBsbuTg aud
the burning OF the GoyerDment bulldogs In
Washington by the British. She saw La.
fayetts on his second visit TO the United,
States in 1924. She lived during the terms
of all the Presidents She was always 4
great reader aud close observer aud took erest
interest in every event Of moment that has
occurred within the present century . - -
"A GEsAr oRIIeAT1oa!-..I aus INDEBTED for.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-20

"A GRsAr OBIIGAgIoN!-sI aus isaebt-a far,
my life" says Judge =. D. BROOKS, of coIHrha ms.
Ca, to Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver curs.s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-20
HARNESS SHOP REMOVED.

THE undersigned has removed his Harness Max
IN este Bills hnent TO the old shop of tho late
I'm m r Ea,terday: on West ST., near rgre,.,
ltWe aoors south of Main the corner OF h,i
ksarsiey'1 resideuee.) where he will continue
the Manufacture and Repair of everything in bis
uu 'I e,,N reasonable rates. The patronage of my
solicited LAwRENCE osP0TpS'
November 8. 1881.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-20
G A q A e r u
sanford'g Radical Cure,
Complete Treatment
For S1.OO.

\ .sAsFoaD'. RADICAL cuRE, cArAn.YAL Sol.
ivEsr aod IaPRovEu INHALEa, with specitic di
tectioas, may now be bad by all drug g;.ts n cat
SrApped In one package, for ono dolistt-
Ask for Ssnford's Radical Cure
II This economical sud aorer- failing troa tine N,
inssently cleanse the nasal pa..sges of putridI
ito tho eys and throat, rcstorcsthe sen ses oil
smell. tssto aud nearing when effected, ietye,I
the head deodetizsd. clear and open, tho bro.tkl
sweet, the breAthing easy, and er cry pence in NJ
grateful and soothed condition. Interpally sd
ninistered it cleaases the en- tire mucous steu
through the eiosd, which ! rurifss of the acidl
Poissn el~sye present in Cst.rry. Recon-
meaded by all drusgists.
q en- eral eents, WEEKS POTTER. Boston.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-20

Pay your Dues at the spfrft once.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-23
The Wrecked Tarnna.

The steamer Tarana was wrecked on the east
coast of New Zealand, between Port Chalmers
and the Port of Dunedine, and 190 lives lost.
The account says: When the. vessel first
struck the sea was comparatively calm, and it
was thought no lives would be lost, but heavy
surf breaks on that part OF the coast. There
are no ife-boats or ife-saving apparatus. One
boat which went from the vessel was driven
upon the beach and broken, while the other
could render no assistance, and heavy swell
set in, the steamer settled down on the rocks,
and was washed over by the waves. The crew
and passengers huddled at last on the fore
castle andin the rigging, and, as they became
exhausted, were gradually washed into the sea.
The vessel struck at five O'Clock Friday morn
ing. By two o'clock all the women and chill
dren had been washed of the forecastle. a
few Of the strongest men held on to the rig
ging till night. At two o'clock Saturday morn
ing cry was heard by those on shore as the
mast fell into the sea, and when morning
dawned there was scarcely vestige of the
wreck. Between sixty and seventy bodies have
come ashore, most of which have been iden-
tilted. The majority have been buried on
piece of ground ON the coast" te @=fs