davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-14
BREAK 1T GENTLY

To her that you can save money
this spring by purchasing mat
tings from us. We are offering
the handsOmest line ever shown in
San Antonio.
3 - 1T L. p. PECK d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-14
DO NOT MAKE A MISTAKE.

II you are looking for real bargains in
Real Estate or want home, now is the
time, call on John 7. Hambleton q Co,
who will be pleased to show you their list
OF fine properties, consisting Of city lots,
improved city property, farms, ranches,
etc. Office Daily EIGHT building. R.St
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-14

1t is a bundle of rags" but bundle
of lawyers rags" The present charter
has been revised and amended several
times by the best legal talent of our city
until it has become a bundle of rags"
and now it is proposed to get the best le
gal talent to revise it again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-14

A charter might be prepared and sub
mitted TO every lawyer in the city for
amendment or correction and still be
open to attack by the bar at another
period.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-14

No ADLER man than the mayor could be
entrusted with this work; his experience
in the management of the city would be
of great help to him, while outside attor-
neys would be lacking in this particular.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-14

cation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches, and IL arrangements OF
the liver, stomach, aud bowels are preVehte9'
relieved. and cured, Permanently cured,
too By their mild ard natural action, these
little Pellets lead the system into natural
WAYS again. Their influence lasts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-14

Our present charter is considered cum
hersome and contradictory in many par
ticularS. If revised, it should be in the
nature of new charter, and not patch
work of the present charter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-14

Fortunately in making a new charter
we are not without guides; there are
hundreds of cities with well established
charters that have proven sufficient TO
work under.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-14

EASYTO TAKE
Dir. Pier c. els
Pleasant Pellets.
Smallest, easiest,
cheapest, best.
They're tiny,
sugar-cOate ted,
anti-bilious gran
ules, a compound
of refined aud
concentrated
vegetable cx-
tracts. Without
disturbance or
trouble, COusti-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-14
Another advance is the introduction o.
The AMERICAN EMPRESS CO

to do the express business of this Company
The above Express Company covers lines
from the Atlantic to the Gulf, and none
stands higher than the AMERICAN.
The Republican journal., 1894-07-12

Inne 18Th atttr Successful terlM ran.ht I'M
Nis~ Jennie Fora NJ Monroe. Tlle toluwIiig
scholars were not absent during tine term
oman Haekeft, Walter Bulan, Ipa Bak .r
Bessie Downs, Mary Baker, Absent one-
hali 'laN Az lic Downs. one day enly
l-~wl, ipkeft. H. Richard Page Wi!ii,-
tie little j-vear-ull son Of Robert TllonlI,sou
VA drowned While playing On board 4 veS-
sel Which waS III rlle wharf. THE little iel-
low was missed from home at supper time
and his parents becoming anxious Searched
tie village over Tor him in vain. Learning
AZ last that he had been seen on the vessel a
itartN turned out with lanterns and about
midnight when the tide Went out his body
was found IA the dnel, The funeral s4r-
vices We're Held THE next morning. Conducted
by Rev. J L Simonton Willie was a VERY
bright attractive little fellpw ana Ais par-
cuts havp the sympathy of ILL., MI Bert
Hopkins nj SearSport has bought the Tolinan
bHilaing Tiiv Bangor Hill School rXcar
ss,l! olnpped Fere NV i Shorf tiie IN tli-ir
way Aont ast W,tlne~aa1 rhr vilag#
,-lnNi7 tanEAr hv MsSsr- l-ai9 .,MA Carl-ftlii
ua Miss Merrill ana EIariaw closed june
Ah irmk Siu@nfun i-lasAl seIv sHe-
arSsti relm VIZ -,lWa4 " tha inuHists.in Jtua
2Hil.-. M!~S ADA l.itleiirid i Al iielfl4 troln
i'tA4mrfis haf -lrMfAer NHa3tti@n Mi-~as
I.aNis' THAnetS aWa Mar ~aNlWru WV IiaMEsr
w~it N tNn lrr0liiN, Alr- A IA fwi-
w1 -iM- F4Hl- g N#lti ata8-M4#
.iltl ~wsCi LaNr. M MesSls ! III IN4Iet
tttii - ll4dn4,a ...l. .t4rff,,iti s4.r .i4 ..
The Republican journal., 1894-07-12

". aarrart these spoons lade II the best German
plated III silver, ox.dzed aandes, god
lined bows
The Republican journal., 1894-07-12
80 to 81

Mif~NN lAAatF Bii-L lAS~rnNY ~ESArN.
WA~rlNeIoN, July , IN the midst of
intense excitement M n4O AXE hight. III
tcl ENina been debated for three months
and one day. the Wilson tarlli bill, amend
rd !" ldAr eiiect August Il lS.t4, passed
TAG senate f'y \ vote vt III tx .,g \ Strict
party Vote excepting MI. lIill, who voted
With thc Republicans against the measure
The Populi~t> divided their STRENGTH
two. Messls. KYLE and Allen voting in
favpr 81 the bill and Two, Messrs. Ictter
and Stewart against ILL.,
At the very opening Of tie last day Of
the great struggle Nh. Harris, the vet clan
pallamcntarian in charge Of the I'LL, All
nonneed that it would pass to-dav tile
;'ld Of July. OF there would he no Fourth
OF JuiN Tor the Senate Of the nited States
pom the announcement Of the vote "a
70 ~. the galleries cheered, Democrats
threw bills high IN the air, and amid !,
scene Of jubliation and Of rejoicing, tie
senate adjourned over the Fourth Of
July.
The Republican journal., 1894-07-12

fAHtN iHGl -hAI FrlNM lN 4ah
@slhNANs IA Ail i.F5E Al
NAA~. AMl N~fiNHN~ aE#-
Hfe-poH8ylee III ihe EoUrH9.
ewN, BARl,AR0A7, BRUSH M
~a4 MhaN MA INST tatlf W.
#, 4 Na~ aSropisaed q fini 81
ms hamiiNneA iud country
hn appeared tehaYc taken TIP
-t residence Aeas Mt THAT any
Hui be ind lced w admit tneir
aey howeyel tiieN are mere
ng as thcy havc Been lal 4
lesser number III Vears, int
alm~ ida departure Mo9t N
4e tM il,is Aealih with iinNpi
nlHaon hriahf~ disease. Ma
Syfie piAet tieetnn wa the Nital
l-sl lhe charm a tropical liie has
" FMA thean t5 slN aWfllm- Ni
7ss 'ls .aNiiiii.tfey
aN
vaav He
1iite 8ue a
ns
,
4M#5al. lnflt0 aal Nf
The Republican journal., 1894-07-12

English Spawn liniment removes all Hard,
Soff or talluused Lamps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Swee-
nev, Ring Bone, STILES, Sprains, all swollen
Throats Coughs, etc. Save SO by use Of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blem-
lsh Cure ever known. Sold hy a. A Howes
u Co., Druggists, Belfast.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17

The British cruiser Calypso, about
which some anxiety was felt, is safe.
Five men were shot, two Of them
fatally, at an election riot at Birming-
nam, Ala.
Mrs. Elenora Bubach, of New York
aged fifty, was fatally burned by a
lamp explosion.
A. A. Marcus & Son, diamond mer-
chants and real estate dealers of Bos-
ton. have failed.
The liabilities of Busch & Co.. cot
ton and coffee merchants of Havre, are
100000; assets 100000.
Nothing definite is known about
Fred G. Rev, the Cornell student who
disappeared October 2.
Secretary Herbert has written a
complimentary letter to Admiral
Gherardi on his retirement.
During last year there was a de-
crease of 29,983 pieces in the mail mat
ter sent to the dead letter Office
The deficiency in the Post-Office De-
paremtnt for the last year amounted
to S9,243,935; decrease of receipts,
Solo,f0f increase Ol expenditures, 93,-
250,309
On election day the wife of Mr.. Alex
ander Ford, of Woodbury., N. Y, gave
birth to a son. The infant was at once
named Morton, in honor of the Gov
ernor-elect.
Judge Scales has decided against
certain Republican leaders who asked
that the election of Mayor Hopkins be
set aside and Mr.. Swift be declared
the Mayor of Chicago.
Miss Ella Dunshee, a handsome and
wealthy young woman of Newburg,
N. Y, has been adjudged insane. She
imagines she was married by proxy
to prominent Episcopalian clergyman
of New York.
The club buildings of the Lake
George Yacht Club, near Bolton Land
ing, on Lake George, were burned to
the ground on Tuesday. The club
house was built four years ago at a
cost of $500; insured for $4,000. 1t is
supposed to have been set on fire.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
MORE FIGHTING.
A Report That the Japs and Chinese
Rave Another ia:.Itle.

A Report That the Japs and Chinese
Rave Another i#ttle.
London. Nov. IA Paris dispatch
to the Times declares that Lord Rose
berry. British Prime Minister, intends
10 propose the collective landing of
troops in China. 4 Berlin dispatch to
the Daily News says the German Ad-
miralty has telegraphed the Admiral
commanding the German squadron at
the Chinese station to obey the orders
of the British Admiral in certain pos
sible extenualities A Paris dispatch
to the News says France seems dis
posed to entertain the idea of Euro
peon conference on the Chinese and
Japanese war. 1t is also stated that
the powers have urged China to nego-
tiate for peace directly with Japan,
and that they have secured Japan's
promise to meet the overtures in a
benevolent way.
Yokohama, Nov. 12.-It is rumored
that the Japanese have met with re-
verse at Port Arthur.
Chez Foo, Nov. 12-It is reported
that Port Arthur has been captured.
Five Chinese torpedo boats passed here
yesterday in the direction of Wei-Hai-
Wei.
London, Nov. PA dispatch from
Yokohama to the Star says tie Japan
csc army has met with reverses at Port
Arthur.
London, Nov IA dispatch to the
Times from Che Foo, dated November
z, says it is reported there that fight
ing had occurred on November 4, 5
and 6 at Talienwan, but that it had not
been decisive.
A Tien Tsin dispatch to the Times
says that responsible Chinese officials
appear to be callous as to the fate Of
the empire. They attend chiefly to
their personal interests such as con-
tracts for furnishing arms. The peo-
pie are also Indifferent In the vicin-
ity Of Moukden they suffer more from
fear Of the Chinese soldiers than from
fear Of the enemy. The dispatch adds
that the Russian officers on the sta
ton have been instructed to conciliate
their British colleagues.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17

An Employee Bstrays His Trust and
Comes to Grief.

An Employee Bstrays His Trust aad
Comes to Grief.
Montreal, Oct 30.-A cable message
has been sent to Scotland Yard detec-
lives to hold James Mullins, arrested
in London on the charge of stealing
$50, 900 belonging to James Darling, OF
this city. Mullins was for several
years employed on the Darling Farm
1t Hoehelaga, noted as breeding place
of valuable horses. He was looked
upon as a most trustworthy man about
the farm, and often received important
commissions to execute. About six
weeks ago the firm shipped constgn-
ments of horses for sale on the London
market. Mullins had full charge OF
the horses, with instructions to sell at
the best possible figure. The horses
reached London in good condition, and
Mullins promptly disposed of them for
$4,000. He then disappeared, but the
Scotland Yard men, who were notified,
arrested him. He will be brought back
for trial
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
aheals febbed araves. fA the as@ns
aannoherrx AT NehhArSfield Comm

Rheals febsed aEavea. fA she ABaaas
cemetery at Wethersfield, Conn
The Fedsc..:.. >e-se=-1-e VII be asked to
investigate the Cotton Seed Oh Trust.
Chicago's registration is about 325..
900, 10000 beng represented By Ho-
men.
The eldest daughter OF John d. Grim
minis has been married to Albert Gould
Jennings.
An Unknown man tried to assasSinats
Prof. Baldwin, the White Mahatma,
at Hartford.
The North Pacific elevator system
has been sold to Emerson Peet, Of st.
Paul, for s25O,000.
P. D. Armour says Germany's en-
barge on American cattle will not az.
feet the market here.
The second meeting Of the conference
to unite the Eastern and Western
Churches was held in Rome.
Ex-senator John J. Ingals's eldest
daughter has been married to DR.. Ed
ward Giles Blair, Of Kansas City.
Democratic headquarters at Grafton,
in Congressman Wilson's district, were
robbed, and documents and letters were
stolen.
1t is announced authoritatYsly that
Gen. Sickles and Jacob Cantor will
stick to their Congressional nomina-
tons.
Breckenridge received an ovation at
Mount Sterling, and the talk OF max
ing him Senator from Kentucky is in
cfeaSing
John T. Roddy, New York broker,
has proposed to the cotton planters the
formation Of trust to raise the prices
of cotton.
An enthusiastic meeting In favor OF
the Greater New York was held in tho
Aldermanic Chamber in the New York
City Hall.
Gerson King, a business man, shot
himself through the head at FoGdham
Heights, presumably as result Of
business cares.
Chicago banks show distrust of the
city's credit by demanding immediate
repayment Of recent loans which they
had made to 1t.
The main building of the brewery
plant of G.. V. WackeF & Bro, Lam
caster, Pa, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, $4,000; insured.
The Pope presided at a council Of
dignitaries of the Western and Eastern
Churches summoned to try to bring
the two branches together.
Eliza Sewers, of HobOken, interested
in the anti-Tammany crusade, was
found insane on Third avenue, New
York, and taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Louis s. Stern drowned himself in
Central Park, New York, after the
Sheriff had taken possession of the
store of Stern & Co., of which he was
financial manager.
Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN. inyes-
tigated the Labor situation at Column
bus and found that more mem are en-
ployed than last year; that the NUM-
Der employed is rapidly increasing and
that d days wages will buy as much
as in 1892
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Army Changes,

Washington, Nov. y. - Brig Gen.
Alexander Mcdowell McCook has been
appointed Major General of the United
States Army, vice Gen. Howard, re-
tired. Col. James w. Forsyth, Of the
Seventh Cavalry, has been promoted
to Brigadier-General to succeed Gen.
McCook. Gen. McCook, who becomes
a Majcr-General, is at present in COM
mand Of the Department of Colorado,
has been forty-seven years in the mill
tary service and is one Of that famous
family Of warriors, The Fighting Nc
Cooks"
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
COOK OUTLAWS.
Two of Them RoId Up a Town and Leav
=

Two of Them iioId TIP Town and Leave
Bloody Trail Behind.
CoffeyVille, Kan, Nov. 12-Chero-
kee Bill and Jim French. of the Cook
gang, plundered the town of Lenapah,
T. T., and left bloody trail behind
them Friday afternoon. E. E. Mel
ton, who attempted to stop them with
his gun when they were riding away,
was shot down and instantly killed.
Another man, whose name is not
known, is reported to have been seri-
ously wounded. The robbers held up
the proprietors of the two stores and
looted both places. They also robbed
the Post-Office.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
ALMOST A PANIC.

A Fire Near Theatre and Hotel In
Philadelphia.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 30.-J. J. Porter
& Co., wholesale dealers in millinery
and notions, at Nos 820-S24 Liberty
street, were entirely burned out last
night. Loss On stock is 100000. The
building, which is owned by B. F.
Jones and valued at $4,000, is almost
entirely destroyed. The Porter build
ing is located between the Academy Of
Music and the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
When the flames broke out there was a
mad rush by the patrons Of the Acad-
envy to reach the exits. For time it
looked as if there would be panic.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
One Hundred Pounds Of Gold Dust.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct 3O.-The steam
er Chilcat, from Alaska, brought down
100 pounds Of gold dust, worth $780,
900, the result of the clean up of the
seasons work by four miners on the
Yukon River. The steamer Bertha is
now on the way to San Francisco with
100000 in gold obtained in the same
diggings. Eight hundred miners are
to winter on the Yukon River this
season, and there is danger of scar
city Of provisions.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
ALASKA.

England Wants a Piece of the Big Min
ing Deal.
Tacoma, Nov. u. - Adyices from
Alaska are that England has laid a
claim to the head of Chilkoot Inlet,
400 miles northwest of Juneau, near
Mount St Elias. This claim is made
as a result of the international boun-
dairy survey work for the purpose Of
establishing coaling station there.
A. Hayward and c. ID. Lane, Of San
FRANCISCO, have purchased twenty OF
the richest quartz claims in Silver Bow
Basin. The Alaska News, of Juneau,
states this to be one of the biggest
mining deals in the history of that
country.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Drought In South Dakota.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. SOW. J.
Wagner, travelling agent for the Great
Northern road, has returned from a
trip through the northern part of the
State, which was severely stricken
with the drought. He reports the peo-
pie there in destitute circumstances.
Near Osceola and west Of it whole
townships were left by the sun and
wind as dry and barren as desert
and stock was rendered worthless as
there is no feed. One family was found
eating horse flesh.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Could Not Hear the Cars.

Delaware, O., Oct. 3O.-While a
freight train was passing through the
Big Four yard yesterday a switch en-
CINE sent a cut of cars down a side
track. The rattle Of the freight
drowned the noise of the cars and a
gang Of section men was struck John
O'Donnell was cut in two Foreman
John Kraus had his foot mashed John
Quinn, John Caseman and another man
were slightly injured
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Looking For KirlIWnnd.

Glasgow, Nov. 1.-THE police are
still secretly inquiring into the case
of James Kirkwood, a coal merchant
at Troy, N. Y, whose body was found
on the morning of November in
canal in this city. The evidence point
ed to foul play, and every effort is
being made to unrayel the mystery of
his death
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
The Brazilian Rebellion,

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. IL. - In the
State of Rio Grande do Sui the revolu-
tionists appear to have been making
a good deal Of Roadway. The garri-
sons of San Mateo, Santa Anna and
Santa Christie Joined the insurgents
when those places were captured, and
# is now asserted that conspiracy
exists among the fleet which will bring
three war ships TO their side if the
revolution continues after this month.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Got Ten Years.

Richmond, S. l., Oct. 30.-Thomas r.
Burke, the old man who set the trap
gun which exploded and killed Henry
Bernmann, of South Beach, several
months ago, was yesterday sentenced
by Justice Cullen to ten years in Sing
Sing. Burke's counsel entered a plea
of manslaughter in the second degree,
which was accepted by the prosecution.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Eno's Indictments Revived.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 3O.-The de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court reviyes the five indictments
found against John C. Emo by the New
York City Grand Jury, and he is now
on bail on the sixth, as well as on a
charge by the United State District
ATTORNEY.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Morley and the Irish prisoperx.

Dublin, Oct. 30.-John Morley, Chief
Secretary Of Ireland, received a depu-
tation who had called upon him to de-
mand the release of the Irish political
prisoners now confined in Irish and
English prisons. Mr.. Morley informed
the deputation that the Cabinet had
decided that the law must take its
course.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
TnIannch a Silver Partr-

Denver, Col, Nov. 12.-The silver
men of Colorado and other mining
States are maturing plans, it is said,
for launching a Silver party" They
will cooperate with the bi-metallists
Of the South and East and a call will
soon be issued for a meeting to effect
an organization.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17

New York, Nov. 12.-John Pauls, a
German laborer, fell seven stories
Friday afternoon while transferring
some elevator machinery in Arnold
Constable & Company's dry goods
store, and was instantly killed. The
other men who were working with
him had very narrow escape from
death
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
All But $500 Recovered.

The Dalles, Ore, Oct. 3O-The par
ties who robbed the Pacific Express
Company's Office in this city of $14,-
900 on October II have been placed I'M
der arrest and all but 5000 of the mon
ey recovered. Frank Klein and Otis
Savage, young men of respectable par
entage, living here, are in jail, having
made a complete confession.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Must Paw Their Fills.

Washington, Oct 30.-The President
has approved the findings in the case
of Capt. William S. Johnson, retired,
and he will be dismissed. He was
charged with conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman and refusal to
settle Indebtedness due to q Denver
business firm.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
The Fall River strike Declared on.

Fall River, Oct. 30.-The big strike
Of weavers, which was commenced
with four weeks vacation ten weeks
ago, has been declared off, and the
strikers returned to work to-day. They
were defeated by the manufacturers,
and they will resume their old places
under a reduced scale Of wages.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Shot rho (onE

Elizabeth, N. j., Nov. 12.-Thomas
Murphy, gardener, employed by Mrs,
J. R. Value, attempted to kill the cook,
May Rush, by shooting her yesterday.
The cook was preparing breakfast for
the family when Murphy entered.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Tnre the Bride Away

Toronto, Ont, Nov. II. - Florence
Mabel Glover, well-knewn singer, and
Harry Woodland, lacross player, were
secretly married here October IL. The
father of the bride followed the young
people to New York and brought his
daughter back,
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Troops Cannot Be Used.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-It has been
determined that no troops can be used
to suppress the lawless bands in In
dian Territory unless called on by the
courts to assist the United States mar
shals.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
THREE MEN KILLED.
A Fatal Collapse ofa Building In Montreal
Several Killed.

Several Killed.
Montreal, Nov. 12-Three men were
killed and several others injured
Friday afternoon by the collapse Of
the Montreal Street Railways Com
pany's seyen-story stone building at
the corner Of Craig street and Place
d'Armeshill. The killed are: Regis
Pouge, Joseph Marquis and Pierre
Monnotte, all Freedmen. 1t is thought
that there are a number of others in
the ruins. The fire brigade and a
large number Of policemen are search
ing the debris. There were twenty
one men employed on the building,
and but fifteen have been accounted
for.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Bailey Owns the Show.

New York, Oct. 30-An arrangement
has been effected between J. A Bailey
and the heirs Of the late P. T. Barnum
by the terms of which the former en-
tiers into immediate possession and be-
comes the absolute owner Of the circus.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19

Kolonizacya gremialna przedsta-
via ola samego farmera ogromne ko-
rzysci, kt6re tract, gdy idzie ma samo-
pas. kolonii wiekszej MONA 1atwo
pobudowac szko}e i kosci0{ polski,
mice nauozyciela i ksiedza polaka =
Przez CO ratuje sic potomstwo cd wy
narodowienia; nadto MONA budowaG
wspolnemi si1ami zaklady przemys&owe
Jak mfyny, tartaki, m~aczkarnie, NILE
c~zarnie, ~olejnie, elewatory i t. d.; far.
merry Powinni nietylko produkowae,
ale j Przerabiac surowe materyaly, aby
osiagna6 zyski z p~rzerabiania i sprzeda.
zy gotowych ma targ produktow.
Prey wyborze okolicy powinni osa.
dnicy ME wierzye lada zachwalaniom
agentow kompanijnych, ale ludziom
znaJaoym sic ma roll, fachowym agro.
nomom, ludziom, ktorzy ME zawioda
ich zaufanie, j ktorzy znajac kraj, jego
Pofozenie, warunki klimatyczne, han.
dlowe' umieja wybra6 Undergraduates
miejsoe, ably zapewni6 kolonii pomyslny
rozwoj sposobnosc do szybkiego dol.
scia do dobrobytu.