davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
East Bound Rates from, Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CHICAGO, April Reconnaissance Fink
wired the trunk line presidents, asking if
they would agree to advance east bound rates
from Chicago to zoe on and after April g.
The Vanderbilts answered yes, providing the
Pennsylvania will agree. Replies from other
roads were not received. While, Of
course, it is possible that an
advance may be made, it is by no means
owing to the fact that there are contracts at
low rates still untitled and that navigation
viii become an active competitor in a short
time. 1t would have more the appearance of
an intention to affect the stock market and
enable the leaders to sustain the trunk lines
while they were selling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
Il Curious Suit.

PITTsBURe, April 2.-Anthony o'Donell
will shortly enter suit against the Guion
Steamship company for 100000 damages.
O'Donnell alleges that his wife, who took
passage in the steamship Arizonain October,
1881, died from neglect while en- route to
America. She was attacked by sea sickness
when few hours out, and although confined
to her berth several days before her death,
neither captain, steward, physician or stew
ardess visited her. The physician pro-
nounced death the result of heart disease.
Papers are now being prepared and the suit
viii be brought in the court of common pleas.
Witnesses will be summoned from New
York, New Jersey, and from different parts
of this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
THE COURTS.
The Supreme Court Grants Relief in
An Erroneous Tax Sale.
The Street Railway Company Responsible for
Neglect of Passengers Safety.
Supreme Court.

| At the second session of the April term
yesterday, all the justices were present, and
| the following business was TRAM sacted.
| Rebecca E. Myrick, appellant, vs. Joseph
| Coursall, ct al, respondents; Howe Paige,
Esq, counsel for respondent moved to strike
out the additional return in the cause herein,
and the same was argued for the counsel for
| the respective parties. G. L. Kerr, counsel
for appellant, asked leave to file additional
return. On duly considering the same, the
court ordered the additional return in the
cause be struck out, without prejudice to ap-
| pelant's right to have leave to file additional
return.
| Eva Morse, administrators of the estate of
Henry L. Morse, deceased, respondent, vs..
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway compa-
ny, appellant; argued and submitted.
| James 1. Jellett, respondent, VS.. the st.
| Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway COM
pany, appellant; on motion of R. j. Reid,
counsel for the respondent to sustain the
| judgment of the courts below; the same was
argued by counsel for both parties, and sub
mitted and taken under advisement.
! Il. D. Brown, appellant, VS.. Ole j. Jord-
| bal, respondent; on motion of the appellant
ordered that the clerk of the district court
for the county of Freedom, from which court
| LnlS case Is Drought ny appeal, NC anu ID VI
dered forthwith to certify and return into
this court, as supplement to his return of
| the record in this case, that certain original
note or instrument upon which this action is
brought.
Nelson F. Grswold, respondent VS.. Jas.
| G. Edison, appellant; continued by consent
Of counsel until the next general term.
| John A. Brakken respondent, VS.. the
i'm e. 7 OJ1ic lrua IN
appellant; argued and submitted.
In the matter of the settlement of the final
accounts of Louisa j. Besondy, deceased, as
guardian of John w. Perry. Fred POSTER,
administrator of the estate of said Besondy,
deceased, appellant; motion of R. A. Jones,
counsel to dismiss appeal; argued by both
submitted for decision and taken under con-
sideration.
Adjourned TO A. m TODAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
1he Street sprtnkltna 0uestton.
To the Editor of the Globe:


With the high wind which prevailed yester-
day the subject of sprinkling the streets
naturally came up, and in order to ascer-
tain what would be done call was made at
the city attorneys Office. To the enquiry
would the streets be sprinkled, the answer
came that there was now one or more suits
against the city wherein the question of the
constltutionality of our sprinkling law was
raised and until that question was passed
upon and determined by the court, the city
attorney would be opposed to making any
new contracts for the sprinkling of streets
for the present year.
This statement is made in order to relieve
all parties concerned therein. The fact that
streets cannot be sprinkled under the law is
having its effect upon tenement property,
and curtails the monthly income thereof to
the owner of the same. Such is the effect
of the opposition and objections made to the
enforcement Of the laws in violation to
sprinkling of streets in this city.
A.B.C,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
Or1dll Recital

The grand opening recital of the Dayton
Avenue church next Friday evening promi-
ses to be very entertaining and successful
affair. The artists engaged are among the
best in the city, including Mr.. c. A. CARAT,
organist at the House of Hope church, Miss
Ada Swartzwelder, the popular pianist, Miss
Carrie B. Burtis, of Titusv!lle, Pa, Miss
jingle Glidden and Mr.. R. j. T. White, re-
Gently from st. Louis, Mo. No pains have
been spared to make the programme attrac-
tive, and all lovers of music should attend
without fail, and enjoy rich treat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
Dakota Notes.

In Beadle county forty-six schoolhouses
have been built since last July.
Each of the defeated candidates for city
offices in Huron will be required to plant a
tree on the first day of may. The streets
will be lined with young trees.
The Wahpeton Gazette, whose editor was
one of the favored, breaks out in an ecstacy
of enthusiasm over the management of the
late leap year party by the ladies of that
thrifty city. He says: In one respect only
did they fail to show themselves peers of the
sterner sex-they did not chew cloves or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
Municipal Court.

Lloyd Porter, assault with dangerous wea-
pom; continued ten days.
John Clark and VIM Schotz, drunkenness;
committed for five days.
John Mcdaniel and Amos Cunald, va
grancy; sentence suspended
Pat Carr, larceny; continued until to-
day.
A. Hynes, disorderly; sentence suspend
ed.
J. Polsen, W. Smith and NJ. Duffy, assault
with dangerous weapon; continued until to-
day.
A. McCadden, larceny; sent to the Re-
form school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03

stated yesterday, the young man was given
to sharp practice. The above is only one of
many instances in which he is said to have
betrayed his trusts. He borrowed money
from half the men around town, and run
his cheek for everything. 1t is reported that
a couple of his endorsers are out $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
Incorporation.

Aaticles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the Oneota
Gold and Silver Mining Company for the
mining, smelling, reducing, refining, work
ing gold and silver ore and other minerals,
and dealing in mineral lands. The princi-
pal office is to be in Duluth, and Albert E.
Sears, James Mullech and Edward Light
heat of that city are the incorporators. The
capital stock is 81, 900, 900, divided into $780,
600 shares of the par value of two dollars
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
Decisions Filed.
Adjourned to 9 a. m. to-day.

Frank W. Farnham respondent, VS.. Jessie
G. Stone, David NJ. Clough and Gilbert c.
Clough, appellants.
Syllabus-Where an original record was
lost and the defeated party was misled by
certified copy used on the trial which was sub
sequently discovered not to conform to the
original important particulars but the cor
rectness of which he had no reasonable
ground for disputing at the time, held a
proper case of legal surprise for which a new
trial might properly be granted by the trial
court unless it was apparent from the record
that the mistake or errors complained of
would not affect the result.
Upon sale of lands for taxes under chap
ter 1876, laws 1881, the land owner was
entitled to recover any surplus remaining
after the amount charged against the land
was satisfied. Hence, the requirement of
the statute that each piece or parcel should
be sold separately was important and ma
terial to the interest of the land owner as
well as the state.
Where it affirmatively appeared upon the
face of certificate of sale issued to a pur-
chaser under the provisions of this act, that
distinct tracts and parcels of land separately
situated were grouped together and sold
en- n1aSSe in one general sale as one
''piece or parcel of land" Held, that such
certificate on its face disclosed an invalid
sale and was not prima facie evidence of
title
The limitation clause in section seven of
this act has no application to such a case.
Order denying new trial reversed.
VANDERBURGH, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
Bucklin,s Arnica SaIye.

The greatest medical wonder of the world
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped Hands and
all Skin Eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every
instance, or money refunded; % cents per box.
For sale by Lambie e. Bethune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
Probate Court.
Before Judge Brill.

BelUre Juuge BfIII.
Insanity of James Renehine; partially ex-
amined; further examination to-day at 3
p. m.
Estate of Lewis E. Hauser, deceased;
claim of Guthunz & Ralshstach adjusted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
Flour CitM lTinstreIs.

The Flour City Ministries appear at the
Grand tonight with an excellent programme,
and the entertainment promises to be in
every sense enjoyable. This company has
earned an enviable reputation, and there
should be large audience. The sale of
seats opens this morning at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03

For nearly "a years l have been victim of
Catarrh. have tried many remedies receiving
little or no relief. l bought one bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm and derived more real benefit from
that than all the rest added together. You can
recommend it as being safe and valuable medi-
Cne.-A- i. EuI.I.ER nanhY- n Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03

graph gallery at Springfield of group con-
sisting of Abraham Lincoln and his two pri-
vate secretaries, John G. Nicolay and John
Hay. Mr.. Lincoln must have felt very
proud to have his picture taken with Mr..
Mr.. Nicolay and Mr.. Hay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03

AS one having used Ely's Cream Balm would
say it is worth its weight in gold as a cure for
atarrah. One BOTTLE cured me. S. A. LOWELL,
Franklin, Pa. (See adv't).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINIONS.
Regarding Health Matters, Wolf
Bounty and County Treasurer's
Salaries

The following is the substance of three
opinions given by Attorney General w. j.
Hahn yesterday.
Charles n. Hewett, NJ. D., of Red Wing,
secretary of the state board of health, in a
communication dated April 2, asks the fol-
lowing questions:
First-What power has this board to en-
force section 4, chapter 1872, laws of 1888, or
chapter s, general laws Of 1878, as to the ap-
pointment or election of local boards Of
health!
Second-The same to the securing a
physician as member of said board and ex-
ecutive officer thereof!
Third-As to securing the sanitary inspec-
ton of towns, ETC., in May of each year and
a report thereof to this board!
Attorney General Hahn replies: Your
board, as a 5onrd, have no power to enforce
the sections referred to, or as to securing a
physician as a member of said board. AS an
individual citizen you may have the right to
apply to the court for a naaedans1es to enforce
the election of such boards. lNd,.damaGs is
the proper remedy in such case: High on
Elk. Remedies, Sec 401; 81 ILL.,, 149; Al Pa,
LII. ooOI + NIOOu, 1lU . fIOOL1f ~uo, U
Penn. 301. The making of the ANNUAL in
spection and report can be enforced in the
same way.
WOLF BOUNTY.
Attorney General Hahn replied to NJ. B.
Chadwick, of Owatonna, concerning the
bounty for,,killing wolves, and referred him
to the plain law of section 1, chapter "a,
general laws of 1873 as amended by chapter
IS, general laws Of 1881, which expressly
provides that "any person claiming such
bounty, shall produce the head of the wolf so
killed suih the ears and scalp thereon entire,
and shall surrender and deliver
to such officer the head of such wolf with
the scalp thereon" Should you pay
any one wolf bounty without compliance
with the plain terms of the statute you would
be guilty of derelicton of duty. No promise
or agreement can be substituted for 'the
head of the wolf with the scalp theron en-
tire, which the case you cite requires.
COUNTY TREAsURER's PAY.
In the third opinion it is held that a coun
ty treasurer is not entitled to receive any ex-
cess over the maximum of his salary, as
fixed in section 122, chapter s, general
statutes, and that the percentage on school
money received is to be included in such
maximum, the same as the percentage on
any other money.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-04
VIII.

9luss sebt gu gnbe, aud elm bsitsrsr,
a~nsensbmer Ssmmsrr annis Satsr be-
fanb fi3 ieit elmer @o9e in 8ui9tbaI,
um feline Eo9ter absubolen, Carlo bate
bereits suei brinsenbe Mabni9rsibsn err
baIten, Die i'm mad StaIien ,uridbsrisfen,
unb WilbeIm mar ldnit fort.
gs mar Der leste abenb. &spsrsbers
unb @rneitine waren elmer ginlabuna bes
Birssrmeiiters sefoIst, @nni ma1te nod
eiuise 9lbi9iebsbeiude, Carlo unb SuIie
batten, uieaeidt gum Iesten Mal fir piele
Sabre, elm paar rubise Stunben nit sinans
Der usrbradt.
9ieIfu9 bei9dftiste fte an bieism 9lbsnb
Elm Ylan, Der auf ben alien Yfarrsr bes
0ories ii9 be,os. Sm @inter ndmIi5
itanb bas fiinfunb5wan3isidbrise SubiIdum
bes aaSemein sea1teten unb ssIisbten
Manues bspor; Sas Seit ioute fsierIi9 be-
sansen werbsn. Carlo, bur9 feline S9pes
tier unb Inni bs3u aufseforbert, bate pers
ipro9sn, Elm Bib fur ben So9aItar bes
&ir1lsinS unb elm anberes, 8ui9tbal bars
itsasnb, fir ben prisfter ielbft 3u malen.
9lnni wolte bann bas @elessnbeitssebi4t
MAIDEN, bas sSulis bann ben 9oritinbern
~einftub,ren iollte, fe peripra@, ber Gsier
peri0nIi@ bsisuwobnen, far fe banbeIte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-04

Gin braper Wann pertbeilte al iein 9elo
als almoien, er CAB Sebem Der i'm bat,
mc6te er es nun perbienen ooer nidt.
@inlt iteQte au9 Der bOie Setnb ii9 elm, Der
wolte ben Wobltbdtisen perluden, ibm
Elm Nlmoien abuerlangen rno ibn oann err
bittern, inSem sr i'm betros, uno 10 BON
peiterem @utsstbun abbalten. ST nabm
su benz gnbe bic @eitalt elmer traufen
frau on uno sins in baS 9aus bes suten
Waunes, Der iosIei9 Dor ibr nieoertniete,
ibre Wunbeu wui9 uno p~erbano, ie ipeiite
unb trdntte. BI0tli6 aber peri9pano bic
Srau unb bobnla9enb itanb Der Geufel an
ibrer SteIe. Der Mann absr erbob bic
Nusen gum Simmel unb iiebe ba, smsi
@nssl i9wsbten iiber ibm nit benz 8ude
bes 9ebens, auf bsiien Sldttern in soloes
men Su4itaben bieies lstte IImoien einses
tra9en itano.
Cine idSns garabsl, iaste Wilbelm
iinnsnb, id werbe mid ibrsr srinnern,
wsnn mir wieber Qiit unb Grus b~esesnet.
Na9 gerlauf zines Wonats rubte Srau
gaIsoni in Der Grbe. Carlo, befsn 9lu:
gen bsinab sdn3Iid berseiteat waren, be-
fanb iid nit 9errn be Golaert, beifen BE:
tannti9aft er bamaIs in benz 0aoen 9es
ma9t, auf Der Gsiie, unb Sulie nabm in
@rneitinens Sauie bic Stelle Elm, wsl9e
uormals Mnni inne ssbabt. Sod mo ims
mer iie iein mo9ten, Bruber unb S4weiter
seba9tsn ftsts banfbaren 9er5ens ibrer
Bobltbdtsrin annunsiata Rspersbers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-04

9unberte uon Brisfsn pon bsnsn, psIs
DIE aper's SairsYisor sebrauden, seben
Seu9niB BON ieinem @erIbe ais elm WRits
tel, grausm Saare feline natirIi9e Sarbs
wieoer gu sebsn. SIS perbitet unS bsiIt
oft bic Rablbeit, reinist anb erquidt bic
&opfbaut. Sein ~anresenbes unb trdftis
senbes Werm0sen In bieier &i@tuns fann
ni9t seuus serlbmt werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-04
MDer's NiQen.


RieIe BON ben Qraufheiteu, an eeneu bic
w,rtM,r I,;ssu. m.rsen Surd stSruuoer Inn
m'"I.@" - : =. 49, $3.50.
Seasen, " DC" 0s'armen uno !" Hs%' s''v."
eetlhrt. Aper's nbtabreHpe StlIsN wus
Ten unmittsIbar auf sieie Crsans, mnS fnS ~ benz
bsiSHsern Speds s~a0srs'fet, oe 0ntQ l0.9s Sn'
runaeu peruriabten 8rarfbetfsn, ME Verfop'
funa. a0auael an g%ereauuna, Masens
$3.50. en.s~.h wubr urs ni,Ie aubere
y $1,000 a. "a. III s;s,s sr ,s,oh~-
seioeH w peueh' uno Fno w. w o"l. :" ssi.y,1
lofes, ttteres, ~pirfiarnes uro arsenepnFes Tfttte,
Tas ausas,eidnete aerste bieie 9iIlen In ibrsr
$500 ~. ssss s;s,sTss,, hs;r, mssi,;u;Sns,,
-. go, a.ssn
w.
D"He Yt.lsH rho "hr aus p~pans"9s" StSnsn
sh'amme"se'sst ano poa'ommsn rsh W" Ha''""'
.a.sr,s wirIsn fns mir uu,ba,bar. .us
nHS S5re Bitten iginS SSSs sinsias @ittsl, Sss NH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-04
Wmnmnstata.
W obeIle
Melati bon SABA.

Nus Benz 9oudnbii9eu iiberiest BON 6. q.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
G. 0. 2. vs.. j. 6. B.

Just as the Chicago Tribune said four
years ago that if Blaine was nominated the
republican press would be kept busy from
the day Of his nomination until the day Of
the election in defending his character.
That the principles enmuncia,cl in the two
platforms would be lett out oil sight. Such
has been the fact, the republicans have
been compelled to devote much the larger
share OF time and space to defending Mr..
Blaine than IN discussing differences in
principle between the two parties. BIaine's
matrimonial indisaetions, native American
principles, Fisher letter., questionable rail
road specu alton and other dubious trans
actions had to be attended to they would
no, down, but kept returning to plague the
inventor Whether if the party had nomiua.
ted some less vulnerable candidate thus
leaving the issue to be decided upon full
discussion Of the political differences be-
tween the two platforms. The result would
have been less favorable to the democrats
must always remain an open question. 1t
was not done, but we see no reason to sup
pose the success Of the democracy was in
any way dependent upon the mistake of
the republicans MS to their candidate,
The personal honesty Of Mr.. Blaine was
more than equal to the political honesty of
the platform on which he stood as one evi.
dencc of this, we will take the section in
favor of FORGETTING uooarned land grants.
The republicans had granted millions Of
acres Of the public lands to raj lway cor
porstions. Many Of them having wholly
failed to comply with the conditions Of the
grants, the people demanded that these
lands should be declared forfeited and re.
stored to entry and presumption by actual
settlers.
The republican platform which was in.
tended to be understood by the people as u
plain declaration upon this question, was,
nevertheless, so Mtfully worded. That in
reality it was but blind to conceal their
real intentions. The platform declared in
favor of FORGETTING all such lands, except in
cases where there had been an effort made
in good faith to comply with the conditions
of the grant. This was the little joker, for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
Blood Heat.

Blood heat Is set down on Fahren-
het thermometers AT 0S degrees, but
more careful investigation has shown
that the temperature Of u healthy per-
son is between l02 and 1913, One-half
n degree either way indicates an alb
normal condition, while ! degree below
would make doctor shake his head
ominously. When fever sends the
temperature up to LOG or l07 it depends
entirely upon the amount of fuel on
hand how long tho fire will continue to
burn. The finder In the blood may be
removed before the machinery Is burn
cd out and tho fires smothored, or tho
vitality may be kept upuntil the finder
Is all consumed and the fires 20 down
OF their own accord. PjttSJayg Dis
patch.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14

under such resolution it is perfectly prac.
teal and easy IN every instance to show an
effort by the organization Of company, a
survey Of the route or any thing else that
could be properly accepted as an effort in
good faith Not single acre would ever
have returned to the national domain iol
the benefit Of working men who need these
lands for actual aud not speculative uses.
At the last session ui congress the lower
house, largely democratic, passed bill
without dissenting democratic vote, tc
declare forfeited the Texas Pacific land
grant. These lands have not and never
can be earned by compliance with the
conditions Of the grant, When this bill
went to the senate, the republicans having
a small ma GRITTY, quietly but very effect
ivply suothcred IT.
There can be no doubt ~ to the will OF
the people in regard to these forfeited land
grants. They desire them to be restored
for the benefit Of actual settlers. A fair
discussion and expose of republican du-
plicily in thus attempting to deceive,
would have met and mcrlted rebuke
from the people.
This same grand old party declared in
favor Of "lhe best money in the world "
but carefully RETAINED from saying wheth-
err the best money in the world was gold,
the only kind that goes the world over, or
whether it WAS gold and silver, or gold, sil-
yer and currency.
The resolution reminds an ordinary indi-
vidual of the libcraIty Of the clothing man
IsaaCs YOU pays your money and takes
your choice. And 80 we might proceed
with the whole platform. 1t can only be
considered clumsy attempt to succeed on
one set of principles aud hold to another.
fthe personal record of Mr., Blaine had
permitted full discussion of the princi-
Piles of the two parties 1t would have been
better for Blaine and worse for his party.
We sincerely hope til, republicans will put
up IN 1888 man who has virtue enough TO
know when he is married, and honesty
enough to prove no dca l.hcad to his
friends.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
Health OF Cairo.

Cairo is one OF the healthhst cities on
either the Ohio or the Mississippi rivers.
Situated as she is upon a delta between
them many persons suppose the city would
possess no advantage over other towns
along the river, but strange as it may ap-
pear Cairo is equalled by few ard exceIed
by none in point Of heathness. There Is
no effect whatever without an ADEQUATE
cause. What reasons Others may assign,
we do not know, but we believe it is due
principally to the fact Of having two large
riy rs, one running On either side The
temperature Of the water in one beng
much lower than 10 the other The OHIO
and Tennessee rivers flow from the south
and east, whilst the Mississippi comes di.
rcctIy from the north. In summer the diff
ference is greater than in winter. The eI-
feet OF these two temperatures is to cstab
lIsh constant movement Of cool ar from
the Mississippi across the land to fill the
partial vacuum caused by the rising of the
warmer or heated air OF tie Ohio TIN.
gentle movement gives way to any prevail,
ing current or wind, but when ia summer
there wonld otherwise be no current OF mir,
itmoves across the land, giving to Clirl
hesIth as well as comfort, aud what no 9TH
er place can boast Of - an inland sea
hrpnyn