davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
VISITED IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon H. Ware. Of
this city, have retrned home after
spending the weekend in Washing
ton, as the guests OF Mrs. Wares
sister, Mrs. Gilmore v. Iden.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs G. J. Rhea and Mr.
A. G. Mizell. Of winston, N. c., were
at Hotel Berkeley
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
REAL SUMMER

LEAD summer weather Is promised
this week by the Weather Bureau.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

Mr.. D. E. Phillips, Of Wheeling
was in town Sunday
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-08-23
FOR SALE

Nine head young. well.broken
work mares, weighing from 1900
to 1450; 4 with colts at side; 6
with foal for next season. One
6year old gslding weighing 14O0.
One extra good yearling mule.
Some good mich cows and bunch
of hogs. Cream separator,
harness, collars. halters with
chains for IL horses. All kinds
of farm machinery. VIII give
liberal terms on half. balance
cash. Party wanting to farm
can buy this mplete outfit and
secure good lease on 800 acre
ranch on which my lease expires
October l. Address O. C.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-08-23

City Treasurer's Notice
All outstanding city warrants
up to andincluding No. 1910 Class
&c" will be paid upon presenta
tion at my office. Interest ceases
May 20. 1913.
Myrtle Ferguson.
City Treasurer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-08-23
GILLIAN COUNTY HONOR LIST

Robert Andrews
J. J. Andrews
y. q. Austin
Frank AshbauEh
n. n. Ashenfeitsr
.. .. Ashenfeitsr
l.. %. Andrews
%. u. Andrews
q. y. Anderson
.. N. BiobsTEsF
l.. y. BuliaFd
barry Brewer
l.. u. Brewer
w. u. brent
Arthur Bssrdslsy
Arthur Bishop
Aivsh Bishop
u. v. Bair
q. u. Barker
n. BlaksIy
D. II. Beeson
y. g. Burns
A. Bseeroft
Thomas Barker
w. l.. Brown
Gus Beck
Newton Brown
Carl q. Brown
Conrad Bees0n
Theodore Beck
I. G. Brown
Earnest Beeks
c. u. Bradfield
Albert Boyd
Grover c. curtlss
=. J. Collier
Oscar Carlson
r. Christensen
Vernon Crane
T. A. Cross
n. l.. Cooper
Vim. Chnnoy
Gee. w. Caldwell
X. r. Cunningham
Isaac Cooper
Jas. Cooper
Sam Chiros
J. l.. CarrothePs
Vernon Chronicles
Peter canayan
sylvester Cooper
Pat Corrlgan
II. q. Clarke
T. q. Chatterton
Harry Chatterton
Alfred Chapman
Henry Csrsovsky
u. A. DomoEalla
Earnest Dodge
u. NJ. Draper
y. w. Dehier
q. r. Davis
w. u. Dunlap
r. l.. Danielson
Walter Davis
u. v. Dawson
Clarsnes Dodson
). v. Edwards
O. ID. Ellis ~.
Claude England
n. n. Ellsworth
W. A. East
Ed. A. Finley
l.. 4. Fry
Chas. FitEmauriee
Robt. FitEmauries
Archie Fletcher
L, o. Ferguson
Glenn Frum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
SIR ERIC VISITS
MOUNT VERNON

Sir Eric Geddes, first lord OF the
British admiralty, yesterday paid a
visit to Mt. Vernon as the guest OF
Secretary Daniels. During his visit
he laid a wreath Of roses on the tomb
Of Washington. He also visited Christ
Church at Alexandria
A reception was rendered the Brit
fish admiral by the wife of A1miral
Grant, commandments Of british
naval forces in American wa:tIs. on
board the H. NJ >. Warrior. Other
high naval officers were also guests
of honor at the reception.
This morning the British parry are
the guests of honor at the Naval
Academy at ANNAPOLIS. During all
his conversations during his trips to
the places OF interest and at the re-
ceptions, the admiral continually re-
fers to the peace offers Of Germany.
and says that the allies cannot win
the war by talking about pe5re at
this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10

Clearance of heavy weight Armure
and Mercerized Tapestry Portieres. 40
to 80 inches wide; 21s to pa yards
long, in plain and two-tone colorings, Of
green. red. tan. rose and brown; edged
and fringed styles. MANY match into
pairs. but the odd strips or half pairs
are equally as desirable for single door
draperieS and couch covers.
GOIdenherE's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
RAILROADS URGED
TOBUYLOANB BONDS

The presidents Of the railroads OF
the country were yesterday asked by
Secretary McAdoo to subscribe liber-
ally to the Fourth Liberty loan in
order that the Government may be
able to provide the necessary funds
and their returns for the current year
will not have to be used
Il can see no reason" said the Sec
retary, why railroad companies
should not, in anticipation of the in
come 20 which they may be entitled
from investments or otherwise in the
ensuing year, subscribe now to Lib
erty bonds through the banks. which
1 am sure, will. II desired, gladly
grant them temporary loans in antici-
patton of their receipts coming in
during the year"
He said that he wished to express
his cordial appreciation of the ex-
cellent support which the railroad
companies gave to the first, second
and third Liberty bond issues. Of
fcials and employees of the railroads
in the District of Columbia have to
date subscribed a total of S27o,sO0 to
the Fourth Liberty loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
YANK HEROES KIN
DUPED BY TAKERS

NEW YORK. Oct 1O.-Federal In
Nestigators are hunting for the per
petrators OF a particularly mean
swindle on families bereaved OF
heroes on the battlefront.
Guided by the gold stars on service
hags in humble neighborhoods, the
sWindlers introduce themselves to
mourning mothers or wives as repre-
sentatives of the Government. Some
times they have the audacity to wear
military uniforms.
As explained by an agent OF the De-
partment of Justice, the method is to
inform the woman Of the house the
Government is seeking the portraits
OF all those who have fallen. The
Government desires them in order to
publish a handsome album of heroes,
the sWindlers state.
A copy of this work. they add. will
be sent to the bereaved relatives.
They ask for a picture of the son,
husband or brother KILLED in action"
And when they get it they spri7g a
nominar' charge of S1.92, for the
labor and material used by the Gov
eminent, and then a reduced" price
OF "a or 50 for a special frame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
SOLDIERS BIBLE
SAVES HIS LIFE

KANSAS CITY. MO, Oct 10.-Again
the Bible has saved the life Of a SOL
der. Glenn surnmerweil, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. L D. sumperweu. Kansas
City, Kan. in a letter TO his mother
told how his gas mask was torn OF
and a piece OF shrapneI struck him,
and yet he escaped with his life.
"A piece of shrapneI hit my mask, 4"
he wrote, "and tore the face Off il.
am In the hospital now and will be
sent to the base hospital soon, think
Don't worry about me, mother, for I
will soon be well. And, anyway, look
at the many other mothers who have
lost their boys. 1 think my Bible
saved my life. I had it in the pocket
Of my shirt and a piece of shrapnel
went halfway through it. 1t never
hurt me a bit, but ruined my Bible"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
WIFE DIES OF GRIEF

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. lO.-A tragic
incident Of the war has been revealed
ia the death Of Ms. Frank II. Ander-
son at the home Of her parents in
Atwater, MERGED county. Physicians
stated that her death was due TO a
blood clot on her brain. caused by
grief. Sha. had not been i'll to any
great extent, but ever since her hus-
fsnd left for the Atlantic coast on
his way to France with the United
States Navy Mrs Anderson had stead
fly declined.
She thought of her husband day
end night, and. although he enlisted
with her full consent, and she even
said all the time that she would not
have him hide behind her skirts and
stay at home, she did not seem strong
enough to bear the separation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
SWORD FOR PRESIDENT

CHICAGO. Oct. 1O.-Yasujiro Ishi-
kawa, editor OF one OF the largest
newspapers in Japan. is here on his
way TO Washington and thence TO the
ryar front. He is carrying FIVE swords
that are said to be go years old.
which are 10 be presented 10 President
Wilson. the Kings Of England. Bel
gium. and Italy. and the President Of
france. He also has a large number
Of editions OF his paper. printed in
English and Tr,rch, which arc to be
distributed among the soldiers
The paper tells OF the activities Of
Japan in the war.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Meeting at St. Paul

The farm bureaus of Minnesota,
representing every county in the state
and membership of $4,000, will
hold their annual conference at
University Farm, st. Paul, during
Farmers and Home-makers' Week,
January and 4. Rooms in the En-
cheering building for farm bureau
headquarters are to be set aside, and
in them will be organized a clearing
house and arranged accommodations
for committee meetings.
The aim of the conference will be
to formulate a program of agricul-
tural activities for Minnesota for the
coming year.
Farm bureau officers and members,
county commissioners, county agri-
cultural agents, and any others in
terested in the plan to develop a pro-
gram for Minnesota's farm develop
ment, are being urged to attend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
FARMERS FORUM e'E:; ;:::: ;;; 6:
Hbudou

infected in the same way.
In Montana absolutely every case
of infection was found to be trace
able to the presence of infected bar
berry plants.
Wherever the rust was found it
was found not far from infected bar
berry plants, and the rust was worse
nearer the plants than farther away.
The only place where any rust
could be found in wheat up to the
middle of June was near barberry
plants.
This and other striking evidence
leaves little doubt in the minds OF
those who have campaigned against
the barberry that it is the principal
factor in spreading infection.
e. G. Stakman, of the Minnesota
Experiment station, who headed the
campaign in the central west for the
United States government; E. M
Freeman, also the Minnesota Expert
ment station, who had charge of the
campaign in Minnesota, and A G.
Ruggles, state entomologist, believe
that the state should completely
eradicate the barberry as early as
possible before it has a chance to
establish itself as wild plant and
thus become constant menace to
the prosperity of Minnesota's farms
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Kiss For Each Berry.

The custom Of kissing beneath the
mistletoe' is so old that no one knows
when it originated; but when young
people are found selecting the branches
that have the berries on, 1t is fair to
suppose that they know kiss must
be given for each berry plucked and
that the ceremony is never complete
until every berry is off the branch.
There was once common, though
mistaken, belief that the mistletoe grew
on oak trees only, but that was so far
from true that the Druids, who held
the oak as absolutely sacred because
they believed it to represent the One
Supreme God, deemed the mistletoe
doubly sacred If found on one, and
carefully guarded it until the sixth day
after the first new moon of each
year.
When this time arrived, priests
robed in spotless white, surrounded
the tree and held solemn ceremonies,
among which was the sacrifice Of two
white bulls.
After the ceremonies a priest robed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20

,tless white assembled the tree,
and with a golden knife cut the mis-
tletoe and let 1t fall onto white
cloth held by other priests.
The branches were then formally
blessed and divided among the people,
who believed the sprays given them
to have miraculous power.
Called "AII-HeaW Plant.
The common belief in the efficacy
of the plant was such that 1t was call
ed "all-heal;" but according to an old
legend, a certain lover searched many
days for a specimen growing on an
oak tree, that he might secure Its
branches for the cure of his betrothed,
who was sick unto death, but when
he found 1t he touched the sap, while
cutting the branches, and fell dead
near the tree, indicating that the sap
was deadly poison.
Another legend accounts for the
fact that the plant is parasite by the
story that the mistletoe, originally
grew as a tree, and that the cross on
which Christ was crucified was made
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Four Points in Road DRAGGING

First, the road drag is the simplest
and least expensive contrivance yet
devised for maintaining roads con-
structed of earth or earthly material.
Second, the successful operation of a
road drag depends to a very great
extent on the skill and intelligence
of the operator. Third, the time to
use the drag is when the material
composing the road surface is suffi-
cietly moist to compact readily under
traffic after it has been moved by
the drag and does not contain suffi-
cient moisture for the traffic follow
ing the drag to produce mud. Fourth,
dragging can not usually be so ar
ranged as to keep teams employed
all the time, and it is therefore de-
sirable to have it done by interested
persons who can find employment for
themselves and teams when they are
not engaged in dragging.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Farmers to Discuss Problems

Minnesota's farmers will gather
during the week of December 80 at
University Farm, st. Paul, to con-
slider Minnesota's agricultural prob
lens as affected by conditions pro-
duced by the war, and to attend
meetings of the various farmers or
CARNATIONS of the state. The dates
of their meetings are as follows:
Minnesota State Horticultural So
ciety, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Dec. 31-Jan. 8.
Minnesota Federation of Farmers
clubs, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Jan. 1, 2 and 3.
Minnesota Crop Improvement as
ISOLATION, Tuesday, Dec. 81.
Federation of Poultry associations,
Tuesday, Dec. 81.
Minnesota Livestock Breeders as
ISOLATION, Thursday, Jan. 2.
Minnesota Swine Breeders, We'd
nesday, Jan. 1.
Minnesota Sheep Breeders, We'd
nesday, Jan. 1.
Minnesota Horse Breeders, We'd
nesday, Jan. 3.
Minnesota State Vegetable Grow
ers' association, Wednesday and
Thursday, Jan. and 2.
Minnesota Creamery Managers,
Thursday, Jan. 2.
Minnesota Aberdeen-Angus Breed
ers, Friday, Jan. 3.
Minnesota Hereford Breeders, Fri
day, Jan. 8.
Minnesota Holstein Breeders, Fri
day, Jan. 3.
Minnesota Guernsey Breeders, Fri
day, Jan. 3.
Minnesota Red Polled Breeders,
Friday, Jan. 8.
Minnesota Ayrshire Breeders, We'd
nesday, Jan. 1.
Minnesota Jersey Breeders, Friday,
Jan. 8.
Garden Flower society, Friday,
January 8.
Minnesota Potato Growers asso-
citation, Friday, Jan. 8.
Minnesota Bee-Keepers association,
Friday, Jan. 3.
Agricultural Instructors Minnesota
High Schools, throughout the week.
Boys and Girls club work exhi-
bits, throughout the week.
Farm Bureau Conference, Friday
and Saturday, January and 4.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Trainers and Home Makers Weel

Trainers and Home Makers Week
The Farmers and Home Makers'
Week" at the University Farm, st.
Paul, Mimi, is from December 80,
1918, to January 4, 1919. There
will be demonstrations and lectures
for farmers an Taxation, Farm Crops,
Farm Management, Soils, Livestock,
Farm Engineering, Animal Diseases
and other topics and to the women on
Food, Clothing, Home Management,
Home Care of Sick, etc.
State Conferences of the Federation
of Farmers Clubs, Crop Improve
ment Association, Creamery Man
ayers, Poultry Raisers, Potato Grow
ers, Fruit Growers, Bee Keepers, and
Vegetable Growers will be held at
that time.
Breeders Association of Holsteins,
Guernseys, Jerseys, Aberdeen Angus,
Ayrshires, Herefords and Red Polls,
and of Horses, Sheep and Swine will
also meet.
There will be good meetings and
entertainments each evening. Rooms
and meals can be secured at the Uni
versity Farm at reasonable prices.
Will you not arrange to go and make
this a vacation trip for yourself and
wife.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Christmas Smiles.

But Christmas is not only the mile
mark of another year, moving us 10
thoughts of self-examination-it Is
season, from all its associations
whether domestic or religious, suggest
ing thoughts of joy. A man dissatis-
fed with his endeavors is man tempt
ed to sadness. And in the midst or
winter, when his life runs lowest ana
he is reminded Of the empty chairs or
his beloved, 1t is well that he should
be condemned to this fashion OF the
smiling face.-Stevenson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
What It Costs to Produce Pork

According to special bulletin No.
80, issued by the agricultural extern
sion division of the University of
Minnesota, the cost of pork, produc
ton now, based on figures taken from
six farms near Halstad, Norman
county, for period of 10 years, and
from farms near CokatO, Wright
county, for years and on present
prices of feeds, averaged about $16.44
per hundred weight. This cost, how
ever, is based on the assumption that
only marketable feed was consumed
and that this feed would net 2h
cents per pound on the farm. The
cost given, therefore, is maximum,
and would apply only to farms where
it was necessary to purchase at the
foregoing rate all of the feeds con-
sumed. On a majority of farms 2
cents pound or less would be more
nearly a fair price for the feed act
ually consumed. This would lower
the cost of production almost SO per
hundred weight. Still further saw
ings would bring the cost as low as
$1,000 per hundred weight. This is
probably nearer the actual cost on
many farms than the maximum of
$16.44, based on marketable feed at
21a cents a pound
Copies of this bulletin, which was
prepared by F. w. Peck, of the Min
nesota experiment station staff, may
be had without expense by address,
ing Office of publication, University
Farm, st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
The Common Burberry Convicted


The common barberry has been
proved to be the arch william in the
spread of the black stem rust Of
wheat which annually robs the farm
ers of the northwest of millions upon
millions of dollars.
The campaign for the eradication
of the barberry as the producer of the
spores which infect wheat, which
was carried on last summer, has
brought out abundant evidence to
show that the common barberry (not
the japanese barberry) is guilty.
The evidence runs like this:
Wisconsin farmers suffered serious
loss from stem rust of wheat last
summer, and in every one Of large
numbers of cases investigated except
two, the infection was found to be
directly traceable to infected bar
berry plants in the vicinity. AS the
spores from the barberry may be
carried far by the wind, and as the
common barberry is getting a foot
hold as wild plant, it is possible
that the two fields referred to were
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
SUMMONS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF STEVENS.
DISTRICT COURT. SIXTEENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
John Anderson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Thor Ro, Ole G. Ro and Greger Arnes-
gard also all other persons or par
ties unknown, claiming any right
title, estate, lien, or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS;
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action which
has been filed in the office of the clerk
of said court and to serve a copy ofyou1
answer thereto upon the subscriber at
his office in the City of Morris, Mime
sofa, within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, exclu-
sive of the day of such service.
If you fail to answer the complaint
within such time the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the court for the relief demanded
therein.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Morris, Minnesota
Dated December 10th, 1918.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
NOTICE OF It's pENDENs

NOTICE OE LIS 1ENDENS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF STEVENS.
DISTRICT COURT. SIXTEENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
John Anderson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Thor Ro, Ole G. Ro and Greger Arnes-
gard, also all other persons Or par
ties unknown, claiming any right
title, estate, lien, or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein,
Defendants
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in this court by
the above named plaintiff against the
above named defendants the object Of
which is to obtain a judgment that said
plaintiff is the owner in fee of the fol-
lowing described real property and that
said defendants and each of them have
no estate of interest therein or lien
thereon: Lot Number Nineteen (19) of
Block Number Fifteen (15) of Morris
First Addition to the Town (now city,
of Norris, in the county and state
aforesaid.
Dated December 18th, 1918.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Kissing Custom So Old No One
Knows When 1t Started.
Branches With Greatest Number OF
Berries Favored, as Kiss Must
Be Given for Each Berry
PIucked.

According to Scandinavian mythol-
ogy, Loki, the god Of evil, was the
sworn enemy of Baldur, the god of
light, and tried by every means in
his power to kill him, but failed be-
cause he was invulnerable to every
thing that came from the earth, air,
fire or water.
Loki at last conceived the idea that
the mistletoe, springing from neither,
would serve his purpose and, having
an arrow made from the wood he
helped Hodi, the blind god of dark
ness, to aim it, and Baldur fell dead
shot through the heart.
All the gods and goddesses prayed
for his restoration to life, and when
the prayer was granted it was de-
creed that the mistletoe should never
more have power to do harm unless 1t
touched the earth, and the goddess OF
love was appointed to guard it.
Some legends claim that the god
dess kissed all who passed under the
plant as a token that it was no longer
weapon of death, but symbol Of
love, while others assert that she ex-
tracted kiss from each as a propitia-
ton, or the bough should be allowed to
work harm.
Another reason for the kissing priv.
ilege conferred by the plant is said to
be that lovely maiden preferred
death to the kisses of an amorous old
monk who pursued her, and her
prayers for deliverance were answer
ed by Transforming her into a mistle-
toe branch and placing her in tree.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Good Time to Get Drain Tile

Order your drain tile early enough
to let you haul and distribute it by
sleigh in the winter time. This is
easier, quicker, and gives less risk
of breakage than hauling by wagon,
and you can distribute on Doggy
ground by team. Stack the tile on
their sides in uniform piles at con-
venient points near proposed tile
1ines.-H. B. Roe, University Farm,
st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Annual Meeting of Farm Bureau

The annual meeting of the Stevens
County Farm Bureau, which was
postponed from Dec. II, will be held
at the Court House at 100 p. m. on
Saturday, Dec. %, 1918.
Results of the years work will be
given and officers elected for the
coming year.
A speaker from the University
Farm, st. Paul will be present to
give talk along the lines of recon
struction.
All Farm Bureau members and any
one else interested in the work, are
invited to attend this meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20

from mistletoe wood, after which IL
was accursed and condemned to never
more grow as a tree but to exist az
q narasite,s killing every living thing
to which 1t became attached.
The plant thrives in America from
New Jersey southwark and westward.
ana those who know 1t only as part
of Christmas decorations can nave
little idea of how it overruns trees 10
the extent of being a nuisance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Rivers In Korea.

On the western coast Of Korea the
tides Of the Yellow sea are higher than
anywhere in the world outside the bay
Of Fundy, and while the rivers of east
ern Korea are clear streams, that run
swiftly from the mountains, those on
the western side are great brown,
muddy rivers, up which the thirty foot
ocean tides surge many miles.