Innkeeper

One who keeps a house of entertainment for transient guests: he differs from a boarding-house keeper in that his house is public. and from a restaurateur in that he lodges his guests. It is often difficult to decide whether a particular patron is a guest or a boarder; but as a rule the guest does not make a contract for a specific period. The innkeeper's responsibility to his guest is very severe, extending to all injury to the latter's goods, unle caused by the owner's fault, the act of God, or of the public enemy. This liability has been modified by statute in most jurisdictions. He has a lien on all goods brought by the guest to the inn as his own, for the entire bill. Innocent I., ST. Bp. of Rome 402-417.-II. Gregorio Paparesc Papareschi, pope 1130-43; driven from Rome by Anacletus II., antipope 1130-38.-III. Lotario Conti, 1160-1216, cardinal 1190, pope 1198. He carried the papacy to its height of power; received the homage of England, laid an interdict on France, crushed the Albigenses, and oppre ed the Jews. Also Landus, antipope 1179-80.-IV. Sinibaldo de' Fieschi, pope 1243-54, a chinetti, 1591.-X. Giovanni Battista Pamfili, 1574-1655, роре 1644, noted for simony and opposition to Jansenism. -XI. Benedetto Odeschalchi, 1611-1689, pope 1676: he opposed Louis XIV. and revoked the liberties of the Gallican Ch.-XII. Antonio Pignatelli, 1615-1700, Abp. of Naples 1681, pope 1691, a reformer at home and reconciler of the Gallicans; celebrated in Browning's poem. The Ring and the Book .-XIII. Michel Angelo Conti, 1655-1724, Bp. of Viterbo 1712, pope 1721; opponent of the Jesuits.