davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
sLEEPYTIME TALES.
lBy Virginia Vale.
THE TREE ToADs, coNcHasT. 5

II.
 Once upon d time Mr Bull Frog said it was time for the tree toadsNto give their concert They had given one every spring for goodness knows how long.
 Every one went to the concert as it was quite the social event of the year. All the birds brought out their new feathers and brushed up the old ones until they looked like new. All the bull frogs called on the tree toads and asked them if they were ready.
 As they all agreed they were, they decided that it should be the next week. That would give them plenty Of time to train their voices The concert was to be given in the meadow at the foot of the hill and they were to have a big feast after the concert
 The night of the concert was warm and it was moonlight. The tree toads were all glad that it was warm for they knew they could sing so much better when it was warm. MT. and Mrs. Meadow Lark lived near by so they were the first to arrive and had the front seat.
 Jenny Wren and her brother and sisters were there, MT. and Mrs Rob in, MT. and Mrs. Bluejay and the five little bluejays came flying along quite excited, as it was the first concert the little ones had attended.
 The bull frogs marched there in a procession and they were to be the judges had a special place set apart for them.
 What concert it was. They sang and croaked and sang again much to the delight of the audience. As spe- cial feature the Katy Did Sisters sang their new song and everyone clapped until they sang again.
 The Bull frogs decided they had never sung so well before, and gave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
Al CLEAR COMPLEXION Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
 Most Women Can Have.
Says pr. Edwards, 9 Wen Known
 Ohio Physician.

pr. F. M. Edwards for 1T years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments During these years made of few well known vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one $ system collects.
 If you have a pale face, salIow look, dull eyes, pimpless coated tongue headaches. a Hstless. no-Eood feel ing, all out of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a. time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women, as well as men. take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab pink of condition. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY , TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
teopzrsns 1s4s. .aeCanzs Newsp.ser synmcasey
LOVE PROMISES GIRLS
 ACCEPT OR EXCUSE

t.L [ want (who does not Want?) wife.
 Afectionate and fair.
 TO solace all the woes of life,
 And all it's joys to share;
 Of temper sweet, of yielding will.
 Of firm, yet placid mind;
 With all. my faults to love me still
 With sentiment refined.
 No matter how many promises man may make in the hours Of Joyous wooing the girl of his heart puts blind faith in him. she would not be very much in love if she sorted them out accepting this enthusiastic prom ise and rejecting that which common. sense told her was among the il1apos- si oilities.
 It is very natural for her to believe that she is the only girl he ever loved and his promise that he will never look at another as long as he lives if he should lose her. She should ex- cuee him from making a solemn VOW as to his earnestness and the fulfilling of his intentions.
 The more extravagant a lover is with his promises. the less apt is he to even remember them after mar riage It is the man who promises little who surprises his better half by accomplishing worthy results in her behalf later on.
 
 would never admire another. be she ever so fair. develops into the mar riedz man who becomes despicable male f irt. He who had pleasant word for all of the girls was good &1atured, happy -go-lucky fellow among them, chooses one for a life partner, Land to that one he is faithful He EpIedged no more than he was sure he could carry out. If a man promises a girl that he will take all of her burdens on his strong shoulders that her people shall be his people. that he will gladly support all of them, the l wise girl should know thai the words are mere lip service with him. She might excuse his exuberance of prom I ises. but if would be well for her to put nc faith in them The lover who paints tn nost rosy glow of a sunny l future is the man who would insist l upon her making her own bonnets I and gowns, doing her own housework, I and. if she has an idle hour, he ex- l poets her to run over to his folks and ! help them with theirs IT he pron- I ises that her evenings after marriage 1 should be one round Of gaiety. he Is usually the one who will sneak out of l the house wIaen he is a. benedict inn 1 mediateIy after dinner and sneak l back again in the early hours Of the f gray dawn. He has fooled her So many time that he is conf1dent she l will accept his lame excuses IT a girl I is trying to make up her mind be- tween two wooers. let her give heed l to the one who does not strive to gain I her by wild, extravagant promises If she chooses the boastful one, she will have to reject more promises than 1 she Hnde fulfllled. It is what a man I does for a wife. not that which he premises, that counts for prosperity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
MOST CHILDREN'S DISEASES
 START WITH A COLD

RestIessness, feverishness. an in- famed throat and spasm odic cough. maybe whooping cough is starting in. Give Foley's Honey and Tar prom pity. It helps the { hildren so very much, and Mrs. Shipps. Rayrnondsvllle, Mo-, says: .eI got fine results from it and it is a great medicine for whooping scough.' Hindle's Drug Stores. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
FORMULA FOR $
 GREAsELEss CREAM

If women would observe the condf- ton of their skin more closely they would notice that it always displays a marked sympathy with their physical state, and, therefore. every violation of Natures laws is indicated in the skin as indfsputably as the state Of the weather is by the barometer Any in- ternal derangement affects its hue and texture any irritation. especially of an emotional nature, disturbs the whole circulation. and affects most un- farorably the capillary circulation of the skin of the face
 when the skin is greasy, 1t indicates an unhealthy condition of the boey as a whole. and its cause and cure should be looked into at once. A greasy skin is certainly one of the most annoying of nfEfictiuns besides being a danger signal 1t must be scrubbed and DOW derud many times day which in it. unsiKhtIy as we'll Greasy cold creams only pour more oil into the already overloaded skin, but. nevertheless, the skin must have some kind of sooth- 1uE and cleansing cream
 It fs for, this <in-condition that l suggest that you use the following for mala. for greaseless cream with zv1lfrl, to nnnoint the face. It is called '<vanishirg Cream and here is it's for mula-
 Saetric acid-1 ounce.
 Potassium car bonate B ounce.
 G1ycerine-1 ounce
 Borax-1-s dram
 Powdered tragcanth-1-3 dram.
 Oil of xeraniun12 drops
 Water@z ounces
 Heat ths sIycerine in double boil CT 10 about 15o degrees Fs.hrenheit. Rub the tragcanth with little alco-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

them a.s prize of a bunch of bull rush es tied with sweet grass. This pleased the sisters so much that they sang again.
 Everyone then went to get refresh ments and talk over the concert and as the moon was setting they all went home to go to bed and dream of the tree toads concert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

ho1 and add this to the glycerine then. add the stearic acid, continuing the heat until the acid is dissolved. Dis- solve the borax and potassium carbon ate in hot water and add them to the first mixture, stirring until the mass sets.. Just before it does this, add the oil of seraniIlrn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

Those. who favored the mothers pension will be interested to know that 11s women in PennsyIyania now draw pensions from the state for sup port of their children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

; The new Allan liner Bulgarian sail ed from Liverpool on her maiden trip to Quebec with more than 1, 200 pass eusers She is 500 feet long and regis ters 10,75s tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

When one wishes to send at home cards to a, father and mother and oth- CT members of the family, how many should be sent, '' asked Mabel.
 .'One card should be addressed to MT and Mrs. Robert F. Smith. anoth- CT to the Messrs Smith and third to the Misses Smith. All three envelopes are inclosed in a large envelope. and this one is addressed to Mrs Robert P. smith, answered her mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
DULL FEELING, SWOLLEN
 HANDS AND FEET
DUE TO KIDNEY

Your kidneys need help when your hands and feet thicken, swell up. and you feel dull and sluggish. Take Fo- ley Kidney Pills. They are tonic. and strengthening and re- store your kidneys to healthy and normal action. Try them. Hind1e's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

Warden Clancy of Sing Sing said that the reports that he would resign on Friday were incorrect. HIS resfg- nation handed in some time ago. was tn take effect on May 1. but has not been accepted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
TO-DAY'S TALK: The Truth About PyOrrhea or Riggs Disease

Up to a few years ago. Pyorrhea was what we might a5 t Fss s n @ a 9 the he bsi2 f9ong The es bsSsms 9 and Ddssn 6lsd ad easily .s FsseSsd d and nd drf
 Physicians dentists and scientists when asked tae themselves d saped d 'aso u0n lof ours nao z
 They could tell it's symptoms.
 They had seenits terribly destructive effects the
 They Recognized t when they 1t but that all
 They could not cure
 True some tried but they worked upon the theory only by local treatment, their efforts eh
 As q result Pyorraea became known as an ircurabis disease and as only comparatively short time has strange that this erroneous opinion is held by the 9f psops even tGday But PyoErhea IS no longer been discovered Science has found ths secret today properly trsaed dpRhsra @ phod dsD,s The Cause of a Disease Must Be Known Before Cure Can Be Perfected The Cause of Pyorrhea is Known
 first that the CAUSE Ss Known z If this can s s has bss m o ssr o oe % It is due to what doctors term aedeia oT autoxeia
 cenll2nation and course of attsek such at th gsts start begins h a beedhg e of the 9 at e @ d'gR e 50 qnie and fo SUI ol ss peesehcs Y nas a possible
 Pyorrhea hold it be cured and dis lodged only by intelligent and thorough Pyo rhea itself The only safe and sensible plan be followed by those who find Afflicted with Pyorrheal symptoms is to immediately start treat } Inerf.
 NEVER take chance PyOrrhea running itself out will eventually pay the price of teeth and health They will find that sffsgt viii but the jasvbone itself may become affected and troyed
 The symptoms Indications of the presence ad- of Pyorrlea such that they easily able by anyone at all familiar with them Tn tonorFov1s talk will enunerae the symptoms and after reading should be able to determine what stage the disease reached in to be afflicted with this disease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

John Duning. Of Yonkerss and Louis Marion, of New York. were held in $500 ban Ion a charge Of robbinE poor boxes Their pockets were filled with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Secretary Bryan and ". C. Van Tsa- pard. Hollan's minister to the United States. signed convention renewing the arbitratiou treaty for peried of five years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

Secretary Garrison ordered the sl1s- pension of liquor trafflc in the Louis- Boulder strike districts in Color ado pendinr the restoration of normal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

| q 2
 SPYING ON BAsEBAIL LOVER Dear Miss Labbey:
 I am a girl of twenty two have lover who belongs to a baseball team. is in great demand. making splendid money All the girls know try hard to cut me out He was play ing in this town last week and one afternoon he made excuses about hay ing me go. went unbexnoWn to him, and saw him meet a. pretty girl after the game was over and take her away in an automobile. So you see, he is false to me. What shall q do or say?
 Do not judge your lover hastily Always give man the benefit of 2 doubt. The young lady may have been chum's sweetheart whom he had promised to escort home. Be frank with him. Tell him you went to see the game and saw him with the girl. He wun surely be able to wise to dodge lovers steps or spy HEIR ONLY BOY Dear Miss I.ibDey
 IT am a mother and a. widow with an only son Of twenty-two. I am in great erief since this war with Mex
 
 boy reads the newspapers, and the intense description of the fighting on l land and sea has turned his head He announced to me today that he in 1 tends to enlist and go to the front. He said he hoped to be in the thick l of the battle He Is delicate youth; l he could not endure the hardshfps I He would soon die. Ofrs what can 3 mother do when her prayers prove li1navailing cannot shake his reso- l iution If he leaves me for the war shall die. P1ease! Please, tell me 1 what to do to prevent him 1 MRS |. IL
 My heart goes out to you in youl l sorrow. but, in this instance, advice i seems to be useless. therefore un. crowded with letters Of mothers tt
 me and all are 50 plotted by tears 1 that they are barely legible Wha1 can do or say to bring balm to slcf l afflicted hearte2 While wars spring llp and there are youths with the ret j blood of ambition in their veins, eagei I to respond tot the call Of fheir cour. l try and duty, there will be tor1 l mother hearts and tear-wet eyes lef i,behind them It is d pitiful six fol a mother to uncIasp her arms from I about her buys neck and see him gt from her realizing she may nevel
 look into his eyes or see his fac, i again, but she is not alone in such grief; there are thousands of mother.
 bravely trying to bear up under tn | same sorrow My prayers for each i
 that Heaven may sustain them anG to them with peace and love,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

Tomato Plants, 1Oc per dozen.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
Drs. AIVOrd and WeidlicIl

cause. Of diseases continued talks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

Persons under 20 years of age are to be shot if found smoking opium at Chentu. in the Province of Sze- -chuen. China
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
MISS LIBBEY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

(Correct nanne and address must be given to insure attention, but
 mot to print.9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

Dr. sidney S. Stowel while leaning from a trolley car at Pittsheld. Mass, was struck by a pole and ke1Ied.
, 1914-10-07
Censored ut Juuaicl.)

London. Der. 4,A.-Ihe battle Of the
Ai4ue has Ieaelel IDS 23ri day. tie worII~
next longest battle beng lAat Of Nu&jeu
The situation is flvoulabIe to the AI,c~
with the c|ertain,v that Germany is anxious
about the eosteru conflict, whose Importance
is apparent from tue tact THAT bo1h the Cur
ana the Kaiser ar- directing operations per-
soually. En- route from France the Kaiser
made speeches at Bronlberg nua Ihorne op-
on the inevitable victory Of German culture.
According 10 The Central News AGENCY.
Fine Kal.aI narrowly 4-can4I when eutIra re-
UINE" r. H.. .atl ,yars d.,,rn.5 - tbo
2Hi"niln ~ fLa5r Ia.ta ~ a~,,aaFa ra....
Imam lLrIr ,.ego artillery. The Ger-
, 1914-10-07
Censored 1T Jamaica

o. IH Hf- . ILL AH-
r..l,r o.,nn., ltE q W.lr-39y
H.. p.,E 4. E,,a..l s.ln r..a,va tauI.,. f.r
sl,.,, .-;r..,,. .T2,I.I.. r.a.-nr,. L,u- n.l..aa
t.t.T. I'D .@x,. mla..nu .a.IrJ, NM ,.I- ..a
cost If the war ii acknowledgements. G.r.
os.r,,. ro.ts i. e-linatcI. Mi .fI ooo oua.
laI, Tle aoareo.fe cost To- aI countries
!, estimated vara4.Iv nj above $1,000. ao0
5a.I, NAT co9ut.ru indirect Io--e, fGrauaL
f64 destruction ~ crops butIdinas and ma.
ter.aI-
Another report states That Fl was Lord
.,yj,av. ,.nnap.t SON Lieutenant Geo4rcy
Pearson ..tlUa FralHarr, NbY.v a. Shot ii.
German ,,ntr, vhIIe attempting to Escape
md M. NJ. VI III Pearson \. p. a.st4tel
.tarla
nv ..7aiIy E>n.1-.~ c.rre~rn.dmt a.
D., .,a4l. n.t rii.,.,,.. lam. G.l...l
D.. III. n. r.,u.. narIo rr.at.I Mn
oI' ~ = r.a,..
s'@ 0,l1. I'm. .,a,., mai h,oa CONVOY. ~
$3.50. L,a,.L pm. a,rL
'0''I1'' ",n ... H.. L.in, INNS, -.
: E D.. ,1,,,,I. Nh ~
: ',.4 oal.
80 -, a5,a ,,.,1f.ioI dasnatcb aDeaes
= P9'.," f.,,'J a. 0rnL5o.
49, +.t NorI u,,nau3nI
l.'e fI'"'H 'TL'.''I'" mi aa,s
1'Il""o7 =" .,"' ;. ,4
i'''3I = =, sa,,7l,,., IL fL.ir
e"'s" ~ ~ '"7' :,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-09
SOUTH VERNON.

Clarence Beers has new automobile.
Mrs. Julia Newton is spending few
days in Mortified, Mass.
Mrs. Merton Fairman is spending a
few DAYS in Greenfield, Mass.
Mrs. Leon Tabor and child have gone
to Canada for a month s stay.
Miss May Moriarty Of Holyoke,
Mass, has been visiting at WI. Wealth
erhead S the past week.
Fred Jackson of Greenfield, Mass,
spent the Fourth with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs, G. G. Newton of Spring
field, Mass, were guests at Meadow
Brook farm over the Fourth.
C. F. Fairman's family, including
married daughters and son with their
families, enjoyed a picnic on the river
July 4. The day was spent in a very
enjoyable way, and some fish were
caught.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-09
HALIFAX.
dance.

Miss Grace Cooper of Brattleboro was
a guest of Mrs Jennie Tucker last week.
Mrs Mary L. Mason and Miss Anna
Jones of Boston came last week to work
at the hotel this season.
Charles Learnard of New Haven, Conn,
is spending vacation with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Learnard
Mrs. Julia Crosier of Keene, n. H, and
Mr. and Mrs. Olney Crosier and Welburne
Shaw of Shelburne Falls visited Mrs c.
4. Crosier over Sunday.
The baseball game between Guilford and
the local team at West Halifax the Fourth
resulted in victory for Halifax, Is to II
Halifax is having good success this season
having won FIVE out of six games.
Mr.. Dround of Worcester, Mass, and
DIR. Niles of Boston spent the weekend al
Maplehrst lodge. Mrs +. 5. Niles and
Miss Ruth Niles of Newton, Mass, have
arrived at the lodge for the summer.
A. A. Fairbanks held his annua
dance in his new hall in South Hall
fax Friday night. More than 10(
couples attended and all reported {
good time. Music. was furnished By
Porter s orchestra, which played unit
0 'clcck. The supper was very mucl
enjoyed and all decided it was Mr.
Fairbank s most successful dance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-09
WEST HALIFAX.

Calista W0rden is t home after Wis
iting in Shelburne Falls, Greenfield and
BrattlebOro.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stetson of
Greenfield are visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Laura Ann Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alney Crosier of Shell
burne Falls were guests of her father,
Judge Worden, Sunday.
+. l.. Knowlton and daughter, Ethel,
of Brattleboro, were at his aunt s,
Mrs. +. S. Cooke s, the Fourth.
Carrie Dalrymple sold her store to
Frank Cross of Jacksonville, but after
they had taken an inventory an agree
ment was made TO call the trade off
and he went home.
The Fourth passed of. very pleas
antly The program included music by
the Jacksonville band of 20 pieces
which is very good band; speaking
in the church, foot races, bicycle and
three legged faces, and baseball game
which Halifax won from Guilford Is
to IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-09
BRATTIEBORO REFORNIER. THURSDAY july o 1911
BIGGEST LOG DRIVE
MAKES SLOW PROGRESS
Tt Contains 6O,ooOO0O Feet and Has
Just Passed Fifteen Mile Fails
Near Barnet

NORTH STRATFORD, N. H., July
ed east of the Mississippi trifie less
than 6O,0OO,00O feet-worth $21 per
thousand at the mill--will have all pass
ed over Fifteen Mile Falls, on the Con
necticut river near east Barnet, W.T.
by tonight. Once this is accomplished
the hardest and most dangerous por-
ton of the 2lS-mile course between
North Stratford and Northampton,
Mass, its destination, will be over with
and the husky drivers of the Connect
cut Valley Lumber company are GER
tain to rejoice in consequence.
Behind the big drive, waiting for the
course to clear bit, comes 10000 cords
of pulp wood owned by the American
Realty company, bound for Bellows
Falls to be turned into paper, and be-
hind all this, as well, lies 5000 cords
of the same material, doomed - at
South Lancaster, until the other fell
lows get out of the way The smaller
lot of pulp wood is owned by Joseph
Bouville of North Stratford, who ex-
poets to eventually deliver it at Fitz-
dale, Vt.
Many experienced lumbermen declare
IL
the big log drive getting down to
Northampton without having some 90,
100000 feet or so tied up somewhere
through low water. In any event, the
drive will be weeks behind its reg
ular schedule. Yet this year the mann
moth proportions of the drive have to
bereckoned with Morning approach hing
its size has ever been carried out in
| the east-that is, in the way of logs.
| The Androscoggin has seen some big
drives, particularly in connection with
| pulp wood, but the latter are cut IN
| four foot lengths, while in the big Con
nectieut riyerdrive this year the logs
are 33 feet and in many instances 40
| feet in length.
East Barnet is only about fifty miles
| FROM North Stratford where the bic
drive was started on April %, so more
than three-fourths of the course re-
mains to be covered, with the back
water of the Vernon dam near Brattle-
| boTo, also to be considered. Yet the
| latter are nothing compared with the
/ Fifteen Mile Fails-an out-and-out fiji
4 teen miles of rapids with all manner
of rocks and lodges bobbing up here
and there to provide excitement in the
way of jam and vex the chap with
the calks. Actual count at East Bar
net Monday showed that there are
more than POO men on the rear of the
| drive, with about seventy attending to
the advance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-09

and Hon. F. NJ. Butler of Rutland.
Music, sale of fancy articles and flow
ers, entertainment in the evening.
Thursday-Flag day, in charge of
church societies.
Friday evening Masonic play and
dance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-09
JAMAICA PLANS
OLD HOME WEEK
Outline of Program Aug. 2 to Aug. 7
Rev r. M. Hougnton and Judge
E. L. Waterman Will Participate.
Especial &c The Reformer.
JAMAICA, July o.

JAMAICA, July Q.
Old Home Week will be celebrated
in Jamaica Aug. to Aug. Z. This
will be the first observance of the
kind in this town, and many former
residents are expected. The Jamaica
Benefit association, an organization of
women which has done much good for
the town, is behind the movement and
is sending out invitations. The pro-
ceeds will be used toward providing
cement sidewalks for the village. Fol
lowing is the program, so far as 1t has
been arranged:
Sunday, Aug. Eli a. M, union ser
vice in the Baptist church, address by
Huntley Sprague tof South Berwick,
Me; D. M, union service in Congrega-
tional church, address by Roy. M
Houghton of Brattleboro.
Monday Entertainment by
the children, in Opera hall.
Tuesday day, in charge OF
the Woman s Relief corps and Sons OF
Veterans. Hot dinner at noon. All
Civil war veterans are invited to din.
ner free. Address at 2 p. m. Prize
speaking at 3 p. NJ. Prizes will be
given for the three best pieces-$3 for
the first, $3.50 for the second and sc
cents for the third. This contest is
open to all under 20 who wish to com
pete. All such should notify L. r
Barnes by July IS. Supper at $50
Campfire and open aid dance in the
evening. Good music will be furnished
throughout the afternoon and evening
Wednesday-Old Home day. Dinner
at noon. Addresses at 2 O'Clock by
Hon. Z. L. Waterman Of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-09

One of the German navy 5 dirigible
balloons is being fitted with 40
candle power searchlight, capable OF
illuminating tho surface Of the sea
from height of 5000 feet.