davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-04-22

tion of last summer he probably had it in
his power to defeat Cleveland. \ little
courage and self sacrifice were required.
He wanted Cleveland beaten and did not
believe the ex-president could be elected if
nominated, but at the critical moment hesi-
tated, wavered, and soon the golden oppor-
tunity was gone.
A bit of inside history which may be in
teresting at this time is to the effect that if
German had made his stand against Cleve-
land probably William II. Morrison of Hi
nois would have been nominated for presi-
dent instead of Cleveland Two hundred
ard ninety-three votes were pledged TO Nor
rison if German would come out in the
open. and as this was more than one-third
of the convention Cleveland could not have
been nominated on the first ballot. Failure
on that ballot would have been his ruin.
Colonel Morrison. who missed the presi-
dency by scratch on this occasion, as he
missed it once before through his own cr
rOr of writing foolish letter, is still in
Washington, striking type of the what
might-have-beens who are so numerous in
this capital He is a member of the inter
state commerce commission, where no doubt
Mr.. Cleveland will permit him to stay,
though he has no great love for the bluff,
simple Illinoisan. 1t was like adding insult
to injury when Cleveland refused to take
Morrison into his cabinet, though hard
pressed to do so, and then went to Morrison's
own state and took for secretary of state a
man who had not hitherto been identified
with the Democratic party. Still Morrison
is powerful man. He has scores of infiu-
ential friends who stand Loyalty behind
him. His time may yet come, though
doubt it.
Senator Hill is still an aspirant for the
presidency. Like German, he hopes to
profit by the mistakes of the president. He
is endeavoring to maintain his leadership of
the party in New York as nucleus of his
raid on the presidency three years hence
The most interesting phase of politics which
we are now concerned with is Cleveland's
determination to destroy Hills influence in
New York. That the president intends to
reduce Hill to fourth rate man and to de
throne him in the Empire State | have not
the slightest doubt. And the odds are all
on his side. Already Tammany Hall has
virtually left HILL There are signs of waver-
ing all along the line of the old guard II
Mr.. Cleveland lives and keeps his health,
do not think Mr.. Hill will be formidable
candidate for the presidency in 1896
When Mr.. Carlisle was appointed secre-
tary of the treasury, the gossips had it that
he would be Cleveland's successor. They
even said there was an understanding that
Mr.. Carlisle should be the heir at law of the
administration. OF course that was purely
imaginary. and it is very improbable that
Mr.. Carlisle will be considered presidential
timber at all. He is not of that tempera-
ment. He is not positive force. Already
the cares aid trials of executive office are
wearing him ont. The presidency would
kill him, and don't believe he would turn
his hand over TO get it.
ROBERT GRAVES.
The Progress., 1893-04-22

and naturally, and who has few or No
enemies. As for Thomas B. Reed, he /.
quite the biggest man Of the party left u
Washington. He has not been as easy &c
ing - Allison and has made enemies ever
within his own party. Eut lac Is positive
force and j. loohed mp t. all along the line
a. a great ana powerful man. ripe Tor lead
cr-Lip and with G:ca, possibilities bclon
him.
EXpre>idci, Harrison probably VIII b,
an a-piIau; for the nomination Of ll~l@rtH,
but the opinion of the hes, observers her,
Is that he viii ask i'm vain. Il fall, 10 tho
lot Of but one man in It century 90 be electeo
president, TO suffer defeat and then 10 rc
appear a- successful aspiiaut. Nr Clcyc
land WA. thai man. and il is eS,rcmcly hu
probable that the fea; may le repeated iI
our day and generation still. Harrison j.
the natural leader Of Li~ party and may b,
a toYE.id"blc a>pirant. Whether or not Et
enters the lists, his influence and that of hI,
friends will De thrown against both Reed
and Allison Between Harrison and Reed
a good dead O. eager cumity exists. al"
Harrison and Allison arc uot on very good
terms and have never been since the sen
atOr declined the post Of secretary of tho
him.
There are plenty of people here who nc
lieve thar Nh. Cleveland viii try for a third
term. | don't believe it. In fact. ! have
very good reasons for believing that Mr.
Cleveland would feel insultcd if amy ont
were to suggest to him that he may bc an
aspirant again for the presidency. He J.
not acting AT all like man who had fur
ther ambition. He net. on the contrary.
like one who realizes the end Of his official
career is fixed, and who is determined tC
play how ior history aud not for any i'm
mediate popularity. i i absurd TO talk q
a third term lor Cleveland. The failure Of
Grant settled the third term business once
for all in this country. The strongest tend
ency of the times i toward a limitation OF
the presidential term to one rather than an
extension OF i: to three.
| can give you the names Of at least three
Democrats who already have their eyes on
the presidency. 1t is not of mTch impor-
tance aS yet, but it may bc Il fact worth
bearing in mind while watching the move
ments of these men in the near future.
They are three senatOrs-(iorman of Mary
land, Hill of New York and Brice of Ohio.
The first named is playing his cards with
great skill. AS a politician pure and sim
pie be has few equals i'll the world. His
weak point is too much adroitness and not
enough sincerity and depth. lie also lacks
courage. ] have it on the highest author
ity that Mr. German believes his hest tao
tics to lie in the direction Of opposition To
the Cleveland administration. he argues
that this administration will surely make
itself unpopular with the great majority of
the politicians of the party, and that if he
poses as the leader of the opposition his
will be the gain iii prestige and popularity.
Therefore one may expect to see Coz
man in the role of leader Of the onslaught
that is generally expected to be made in
the senate on the president. But at the
critical moment Gorman'S nerve may
fail him. Like most adroit men. he j.
timid III a crisis. In the Chicago conven-
The Progress., 1893-04-22
Especial Corrcspondencc.l

WasHINGToN. April lI.-There Is no cnd
Of gossip about the men who have come
forward to occupy positions of respou>ibii-
ity in the new administration. Pcrhap-
none Of them is more talked of than Secr,-
tarv Of state Gresham The gcs-iFS arc
saying that it is Gresham who has more in
fuence with Mr. Cleveland than any other
man in the cabinet Certain it j. that a
strong friendship has sprung up between
these two great men. From their first
meeting Cleveland seemed TO take Kind
The Progress., 1893-04-22

1t may surprise you to hear that there
are several candidates for the presidential
Of 1896 already at work in
Washington. Ambition always was fore
handed, and these ambitious gentlemen,
while not doing very much now, are shap-
ing their policy and eagerly watching the
movements Of their rivals. On the Repub-
lican side there are two avowed candidates
for the nomination. One Of these is SEN
ator Allison, and the other is ex-Speaker
Reed. In the opinion of great many Re
publicans Allison is the coming man. He
has had a great career. He has made
no mistakes. He is acceptable to all
wings Of the party. He is e charni-
ing man. who makes friends easily
The Progress., 1893-04-22
HIS NERVE NAY FAIL.
IF NOT, CORMAN WILL HEAD IN OP-
POSITION TRIO.

Gresham's Influence with CleNelaId.
Candidates For IS0G-Poller or P;nochI..
Harrison. Allison or Eced-A Bit OF In
side History.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

"She was so nervous that she would
scream like maniac and then have fits of
crying. After two months treatment
without a cure, concluded to try DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
''Three bottles entirely cured her. She
is now thirteen years old and has been
well ever since and to-day is picture OF
health" I5I5l
Children are prone to have weak nerves
and delicate health. Neglect OF nervous
condition, pale look, disordered diges-
tion or a general lack of health and vigor
in a child may result in fits, st. Vitus
dance, or some other serious nervous dis
ease.
Give your infants and children this glor-
ious children's remedy, DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy in the be-
ginning of the disease-when you see
them nervous, restless, wakeful, spiritless,
without appetite, or with appetite irregu-
lar and bowels coDstipf ted. II will make
their nerves strong, their blood pure, their
sleep sound, natural and refreshing. In
fact, it will make them well and strong.
II is purely vegetable and harmless and
all druggists sell it for 81. 1t is the dis
covery and prescription OF physician, DR..
Greene of 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
well known as the most successful speci-
list in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. The doctor can be consulted free,
personally OF by letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
An Attractive Child.
The Unfortunate Occurrence of Her
Life.
And How IL Came Near Making Her
Existence Unnappy.-He Mother
Tells a Story Which Will
Greatly Interest All.

Stories of children are always interest
ing. Parents often vie with each other in
seeing which can tell the best story or
most interesting anecdote about their
children.
But here is a story told by one mother
which, while il may awaken echoes of sad
ness in the minds and hearts of some par
ents, will be to others message fraught
with hope and Joy.
The child whose short history OF min
gled sorrow and gladness is here given
is the daughter of the well-known
Mrs. j. Learmonth, who resides at
776 Broadway, South Boston, Mass.
cat ten years of age" said Mrs. Lear
month, ''my daughter became affected with
nervous condition which soon developed
into st. Vitus dance. 1t was pronounced
by the attending physician to be a very
severe attack.
"The mouth would be drawn spasmod-
ically far TO one side, the hands and arms
were restless and constantly twitching.
Her limbs also were weak; her ankles
bent under her so that it was almost i'm
possible to walk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Eehoe. Of the Montreal Convention.

Secretary Baer is exceedingly compli-
mentary in his remarks concerning Mon
treal. He said:
This was the largest Christian En-.
deavor convention ever held with the
exception of the unusual gathering last
year in the metropolis of the United
States and the very center of Christian
Endeavor population. believe that
when we get the official figures the rep
resentation will prove at least $4,000 and
maybe more"
Yes, remarked Mr.. Francis E. Clark
II can indorse everything Mr.. Baer has
said. The attendance has been very
large, considering the distance many
have TO come to country in which
there are not as many Christian Endeav-
orers as in the localities usually visited
feel we have had very wonderful con-
vention."
Prominent among the speakers at the
convention was Benjamin William Ar
nett, A. NJ. E., bishop of Arkansas. Mis-
sissippi. Indian Territory and Oklahoma.
DIR. Arnett is colored clergyman, rep
resenting in the convention no less than
$4,000 Endeavorers Of his race. There
are in his church IL bishops, having ju-
risdiction over 60 conferences, of which
two are in Africa. two in the West In
dies. one in Bermuda. one in Nova Scotia
and one in Ontario. The other So are in
the United States. 1t is the largest col
ored Christian denomination in the
world. 1t employs over 1000 itinerant
preachers, whose average term of resi-
dence in a given locality is about two
years
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

slower ensilage, 1898 pounds of dry mat
ter from the corn crop daily; those on
corn fodder. 1901; while the cows that
were eating corn stover ate the largest
amount daily, consuming 11.66 pounds
of dry matter each from the corn crop.
Though producing equal quantities of
milk, the cows ate much less of the
whole ensilage to produce this milk than
they did of any Of the others. The great
est amount of feed to produce the aver
age yield was required by the cows eat
ing corn slower. Each of the ensilage
lots makes better showing than the
corresponding stocked portion, and each
case where the corn was ground makes
a poorer showing than its mate fed with
out husking or grinding.
Total Yields.
The last IS days of each period was
considered the experimental period. Had
all of the crop been fed under the con-
ditions of the experimental periods the
amounts of milk and fat given in the
following table would have been pro-
duced:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary
For I.adies Only.

Two hundred and fifty dollars in gold
will be given to the lady making the larg-
est LIST OF words from the letters contained
in the word "BEAUTIFUL;" 800 in gold
for the second largest list, $50 in gold for
The third and fourth largest lists, dia-
n,ond ring for the fifth largest list, lady's
tine cold watch for the sixth largest list,
soIid gold necklace for seventh largest
LIST handsome Swiss music box for eighth
largest Iist. banquet lamp OF elegant design
for ninth largest list, lady's toilet case
con,nlete. ornamented in silver, for tenth
1srgest list. We shall give away more
than 100 other prizes in the order OF mer-
n n there shall be that number OF success
fr,t contestants. II two or more lists tie,
the one bearing earlier postmark Will re-
ceive the reward. The competition IS open
to ladies only, and is given for the pur-
nose of introducing into the United states,
Madame Le Fontaine's Partisan Besutifi-
~ endorsed by leading singers. actresses
and society bellies. IL is standard prep
srstion Of exceptional purity and Won
derful Qualities. Every contestant must mus,
o-5er the Partisan Beautifer, which VIII
Ne sent prepaid to any address ID the
Tinted States upon receipt Of NIFTY cents
S;ntroduction price). Enclose postal
note or stamps with list Of words, and so-
5ress a. once. The Partisan Toilet 20,
Sotre Dame ST., Montreal, Quebec.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Make Christ Manifest.

Christians should not forget that in
view of what Christ has done for them
they are under special obligation so to
live each day as to make His presence
manifest in every affair of their lives
in buying and selling, in their social in
tercourse. in their presence in places Of
amusement. in their depositing of their
ballots-in sbcrt. in every act Of think
ing. loving, receiving or doing they
shoglc always manifest the spirit of
Characterization Intelligencer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoK.
Topic For the Week Beginning Sept 10.
Comment by Rev. 6. III. DOYLE.

Topic For the Week Beginning Sept. 10.
Comment by Rev. s. II. Doyle.
ToPIc.-Lessons from Paul'slif Acts xviii.
81, 81; Cor. tx. ij-@@I.
Paul's life teens with useful and in
spring lessons for every Christian. Per-
haps no life has ever been more COM
pletely dominated by the principles in
which he believed than the life of Paul.
From the moment of his conversion Paul
himself ceased to live and Christ lived in
him. His devotion to the Master has
been unsurpassed. his experience I'M
equaled, his feryor unexceeded and his
achievements unrivaled. His life should
be a daily and hourly inspiration to all
who serve the same Lord whom he
served. To mention in o the ways
Paul's life may teach us uselul lessons is
impossible here. Let us therefore con-
slider the most prominent as illustrated
in our topical references.
l. Paul's life teaches a missionary les
son. Acts xviii, 80, 81, Paul dwelt
two whole years in his own hired house
and received all who came unto him.
preaching the kingdom of God"
preaching the kingdom of God was
Paul's life work. He was the prince of
preachers. the missionary of mission
aries. Both Asia and Europe felt the eff
fects of his tremendous missionary zeal,
and no human authority can compute
the number of souls brought into the
kingdom by his untiring efforts. Paul
believed IN missions, both home and for
eign. He prayed for missions. He gave
all he had to those who had not the Cos
pei, for he gave himself without any res
ervation. Such an example should in
spire us to nobler efforts in the mission
cause
2. Paul's life teaches a lesson on con-
secration to Christ q Cor. tx. 1920.
Paul's whole life was one of devotion to
Christ. To him Christ was everything,
and all things else were nothing. He
lived for Christ, and he died for Christ.
and today he reigns with Christ. Self
had no place in his desi-rT and pur-
poses. He kept under his&ody lest he
should be lost But one idea seemed to
possess him-that he belonged TO Jesus
Christ and that he should preach Christ
and live Christ. This great lesson should
be impressed upon all Christians. The
need of the church today is more Of
Christ and less Of self among those who
profess TO be Christians. 1t is that there
shall be a more earnest and consecrated
devotion to the truths and principles of
Christianity. May the effect of Paul's
life upon us be to instill the same spirit
of supreme love and of blind devotion to
the Master as possessed him.
Bible References-Actsi tx, l-1s; xiii,
/, 4, 16, 90, 81; Rom. i. s; Cor. i, 4; iv. o.
II Cor. xi, 10; xii, 1, Z; Phil i; Col. i. /:
Thess. i, 5; II Thess. iii. 10; IL Tim
w as
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Junior Societies.

Notwithstanding it is particularly diff
ficult to gather statistics from Junior so
cleties, we have actually enrolled today
4,l36 junior societies. Illinois has from
the start stood first, last year carrying
away the banner for the largest number
of juniors. Illinois brought her banner
to Montreal and returned with it, for
she now has 433 regularly reported socie-
ties on my lists. New York is not very
far behind and is second with 403;
Pennsylvania next with 395. Massachu-
sets has 2S4 and Ohio 219.-Report of
John Willis Baer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
North Tunbridge.

ID. A. Wells and mother from Concord,
N. H., have returned home.
Mrs. Hannah Cushing, Mrs. Geo. H.
Robinson OF Seekook, Mass, and Miss l..
NJ. Kent OF Pawtucket, X. l., are visiting
at Robinson Bros
Lizzie Smith has returned to Rox bury,
Mass.
Mrs. A. ID. Noyes OF Lowell is visiting at
George Durkee's, and other friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
The Rlrer-A Return song.

o riverl o riverl
As you go TO the sea
Forever and aye.
So flowing and free.
You bow to mems burdens
You grind in their mills.
Yet. free. fresh and savage
You Cow as God wills.
o riveri o riveri
Going down to the sea.
Oh, FIJI me, Oh. ill me.
That ]. too. may flow free.
Though bow TO the burden.
Though ] grind in the mill.
May so 70 the ocean
Untamed as God still
Christian Register
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-08

na 80 stop wysoko, a ma pred
miesciach pokryws budynkl
wysokie ma so stop. Kleska
jest straszna!.... Pieeset do
NOW zniszczonych. Setki ro-
dzin utraci}y swe siedziby i u
ciekaja z miasta ma 1odziach.
Urzadzenia gazowe i wodocia-
COVE zniszczone, rury pozry-
wane i po}amane, miasto jest
bez oswietlenia. Gubernator
przybyl tu dzisiaj ma 3odzi.
Wed}ug jego slow, wszystkie
miasta i wioski pomiedzy Bris
bane a Ipswich znajdujs sic
pod woda. Szkody ogromne.
Jestto najwieksza kleska, jaka
kiedykolwiek dotkneaa to ko-
Ionic cd czasu jej zafozenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-08
Wystep ksieeia York.

LoNDyN, Z lutego. =
DIS odbyl sic pierwszy cd cza,
su smierci ksiecia Clarence wy
ttep publiczny ksiecia York,
syna ksiecia Walii i donnie
manego nastepcy tronu. Pre-
zydowa} on na bankiecie pu-
blicznym, urzadzonym przez
Tow. opieki mad dzie6mi. Przy
stole zasiadali ksiazeta Devon
shire, Fife, Abercorn i inni
przedstawiciele najpierwszych
angielskich rodzin. Wedlug
opinii gosci mlody ksisze wy
wiazal sic ze swego zadania
bardzo dobrze. Miedzy inne-
mi mia{ on move, kt6ra by}a
goraco oklaskiwana przez obe-
cnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-08
Zaburzenia anarchistyczne W Hi
sZpanii.

MDEYr, 7go lutego. =
q Barcelony donoszs o groz'
nym anarchistycznem zabu.
rzeniu, jake tam mia}o miej
see. Ma mityngu publicznym
anarchisci zaczeli wyg}aszat
gwaltowne mowy przeciw po.
rzadkowi publicznemu i pan
stwu. Przyby}a wtedy policya
z zamiarem rozpedzenia mi.
tyngu. Ma powitanie jej kt6-
rvs z anarchist6w rzuci} petar.
de, ktora zrani}a kaprala pa
ru policyant6w. Rozpocze1a
sic walka, zako6czona rozpe-
dzeniem anarchistow. Znana a
narchistke Terese Claramun,
jej meza i oko}o dwunastu in
nych anarchist6w aresztowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-08
Abdykacya hr. Paryza.

LoNDYN, Sligo stycznla. -
w dobrze poinformowanych
kolach twierdza, re hr. Parry.
"a, pretendant do tronu kr6le-
wskiego we Francyi, zamierza
abdykowac re swych praw i
przelac je ca}kowicie ma swego
syna, m}odego ksiecia Orleah.
skiego. Uwazaja to "a znak,
ze partya monarchistow zamie
lza przedsiewziac pewne czyn-
ne kroki W celu przywr6cenia
tronu kr6lewskiego we Fran
cyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-08
Skandale bankowe W Rzymie.

RzYM, Z lutego. - Sig Gri,
maldi, miaister skarbu, poda}
sic do dymisyi powodu "a
rzuconego mu udziafu W ma
duzyciach bankowych. Twier-
dzi on, ze jest zupe}nie niewin-
ny, i re potrai tego dowiest,
ME mniej uznaje, re d3uzsze je-
go pozostawanie W gabinecie
mog}oby zachwiad stanowsko
ca}ego ministeryum. = Sedzla
sledczy prowadzacy sledztwo
w sprawie naduzyc mia} podo.
bno odkry6, IL W r. 1889 Bank
Rzymski rozdzieli} pomiedzy
deputowanych 100000 lir6w,
azeby uzyskac W Izbie prawo
wydawania papier6w obiego-
wych; W. r. 1891 zas ma ten Gel
wydatkowal 100000 lir6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-08
Notatki telegrafczne
z zagranicy.

Z Paryza donosza, IL W
sprawie panamskich oszustw
toczacej sic pred Sadem ape.
lacyjnym dyrektor Cottu 20
stall uznany "a niewinnego.
I Berlina telegrafuja, re
dr.. Kayser, dyrektor urzedu
kolonii, ustepuje z tego stano-
wiska.
= Ksiaze regent Bawaryi,
wykresli1 znanego Herza Ii
czby kawaler6w bawarskiego
orderu sw. Micha}a.
= Keir Hardie, cz}onek
parlamentu angIejsSiego zpar.
tyi robotniczej, podni6s} na
wczorajszem pcsit dzeniu spra
we robotniczs W formie popra-
wiki do adresu. Poprawke od'
rzucono 276 g}osami przeciw
100.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-08
Pour0t parOwca ,,Schiedam".

LoNDYN, Z lutego. Parowlec
oceanowy ,,Schiedam'' linii
niderlandzkiej, kt6ry Is sty-
cznia wyruszy} Rotterdamu
do New Yorku Baltimore,
dis rano by1 widziany pod Ia
glami W poblizu Weaver Point
w powrocie do Queenstown. 4
tego ostatniego portu wys4ano
ma spotkanie okretu parowce
holownicze. ,Schiedam" przez
Is dni walczyl na Oceanic re
strasznq nawalnica. Ma on ma,
szyny zepsute. W rezultacie
musia1 zawr6cic z drogi. Ma
domiar nieszczescia W niedzie-
le rano W sk}adach wegla W
tylnej czesci parowca wySuch-
nal pozar, kt6ry szerzy} sic
bardzo gwa}townie i dopiero
wczoraj zosta1 ugaszony ma
razeniem zycia s}uzby okreto,
wei. Pozar ten szczesciem ME
zrzadzi} powazniejszych szk6d.
,,Schiedam" wiezie ma polka
die znaczna liczbe podr6-
Enych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-08
Pfywaiaca wyspa.

WSadze marynarki amerykahskiej
przestrzegaja statki, p1ynace ma oce.
anie Atlantyckim, pred niebezpie-
czehstwem spotkania sic plywajaca
wyspa. Znaczna przestrzeh wybrzeza,
obszaru oko}o 10 ARROW, oderwala sic
i p{ywa obecnie jako ruchoma wyspa
po oceanic. Jest ona GAIA pokryta la.
sem drew oko}o 30 stop mad potion
NORA wysokich, dzieki czemu odle-
glosci 7 mil morskich dojrzee ja mo.
zna. Prady morskie gnaja ia szyb.
koscia jednej mill morskiej ma godzi-
ne W kierunku, W kt6rym kursujs
transatlatyckie parowce. Me jest ME
mozliwem, il 6w hawai- amerykah.
skiego lasu wyladuje gdzies ma wy
brzezu Europy.