davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

Inc man ~ tnou8nt knhYe or Kools
Or bigot plotting crime,
Who FOR the advancement OF bis kind
L. wiser lAan bis time.
For him the hemlock shall disiil,
For him the AZ be barred,
For him the gibbet shall be built.
For him she stake prepared,
Him shall the scorn and wrath of men
Pursue with deadly aim.
And malice, envy, spite, and lies
Shall desecrate hls names
But truth shall conquer at the last.
For round and round we run,
And ever the right comes uppermoss,
And ever is justice done.
Pace through thy cell, old Socrates,
Cheerily 10 and fro,
Trust to the impulse Of thy soul
And let the poison how.
They may shatter 10 earth The lamp OF clay
That holds the light divine,
But they cannot quench the fire OF thought
By any such deadly wine;
They cannot blot thy spoken words
From the memory of man
BY all tie poison ever was brewed
Since time its course began.
To-day abhorred, tomorrow adored,
So round and round we run,
And ever the truth comes uppermost,
And ever Is justice done.
Plod in thy cave, gray anchorlte,
Be wiser than thy peers,
Augment the range Of human power
And trust 10 coming years.
They may call thee wizard and monk accursed
And load thee with dispraise-
Thou vert born five hundred years too soon
For the comfort OF thy days,
But not too soon for human kind;
Time hath reward in store,
And the demons OF our sires become
The saints that we adore.
The blind can see, the slave is lord.
So round and round We iuu,
And ever the wrong is proved to be wrong,
And ever is justice done.
Keep, GAlileo, TO thT thought,
And nerve thy soul TO bear, [wring
They may gloat Ger the senseless words they
From the pangs OF thy despair;
They may vell their eyes, but they cannot hide
The suns meridian glow
The heel Of priest may tread thee down,
And tyrant york thee woe;
But never truth has been destroyed,
They may curse and call IL crime,
Porvert and betray or SANDER and slay
It's teachers for time;
But the sunshine e'er shall light the sky,
AS round and round we run,
And truth shall even come uppermost,
Aud justice shall be done.
And live there now such men as these,
With thoughts like the great Of old?
Many have died in their misery
And left their thoughts untold;
And many live and are ranked as mad;
Aud placed in the old worlds ban,
For sending their bright, far-seeing soul1
Three centuries in the van.
They toll in penury and grief
Unknown, IL not maligned-
Forlorn, forlorn, bearing the soorn
or the meanest Of mankind.
But yet the world goes round and round,
And the genial seasons run,
and ever the truth comes uppermost,
And ever is justice done.
Charles Maekan.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY PROF. REoAS.


EXAMINATIONS.
Half a ream, half a ream
Wrote the two hundred.
All upon a license bent,
While the town wondered.
"Charge !" was the awful cry,
Theirs not TO reason why,
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs but To write and sigh
| All upon a license bent
| Worked the two hundred.
Teachers to the right OF them,
Teachers TO the lett Of them,
Teachers in front Of them,
Scrubbed and pondered,
Sworn all not to tell,
Deity they worked and we'll:
Into the hidden lore,
Into the questions sore,
Dashed the two hundred.
Flashed all their pens in air,
Flashed all at once up there,
Fiercely they charged and spoke, /.
Making the court room reel,
Shaken and sundered.-
Then they went back,
The weary two hundred,
Back from the wreck they wrought,
All that was left oil them,
Left of two hundred.
-Erchangc.
~.
or course there should be truth
in the school room. Not long since
while visiting at q friends house
the mother exhibited her daught-
es's monthly "report." " She point
ed out with pride that she was
marked perfect in most OF the stud
les but added, "Clara says she has
made lots of failures" The ques-
ton will como up, "What does
Clara think of her teacher ?"
Let it be the daily prayer OF the
teacher, "Give me, Oh, Lord, the
truthful spiritl" The building OF
the character of the pupil is carried
on by means of a pattern there is
a "follow me" in all that the teach
er does.
What does the teacher approve ?
Here is a thick headed fellow who
cannot recite the words OF the book,
but he works tremendously ney-
eltheless he gets none of the praise
that is awarded to the glib Miss who
does no thinking. But-righteous-
ness demands that the teacher look
into motives, into effort. The re
spect Of this lhick-headed fellow
must be kept he must believe his
teacher will do justly by him at all
hazards.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
NEW sERIEs--yOL. XVIII, NO. 6.

release Of the prisoners in iail he
would be killed. and thew released
in spite Of him. The intrepid Judge
stood before the men who we're
thirsting for his blood like n lion at
bav. and then without the witch
of a muscle or a tremor in his voice.
said that they might murder the
court. but he would never Give his
consent 10 release the prisoners In
iail. because they were not bailable
cases and further. that anv aftembt
10 break omen the iail bv the mob
would be resisted bv the court and
lits officers to The last
Foreman n Cook of the grand
iurv who IL alwavs cool and brave
hurried down town and oreanized
AZ many Of The voupg men and Cit
izens of the town az Pc could gath
err and started with them no the
court house. ~ -7
II was a mart of Indce Chrianan'a
plan from the outset TO DELAY An as
sault bv the moh until the sheriff
could organize for resislance nro-
vided The mob conld not be mermaid
ed 10 neacefullv disnerse. and real
izingthatthe crisis had been reached
when he uttered his defiance in lbe
teeth ofthe n,oh while looking down
their gun barrels he walked, axav
to meet The noaae of cit;zena inst az
thew came in sight some hundred
wards awav Some one gave the
;ud0e bie fortv-four CoIf,a and
heading the POSSE he advanced ON
the gang of white cans and com
manded them 10 fall back from the
iail which thew were nrenarino 10.
attack or thew would be fred u6on.
While the iudoe and his lienten-
ants wero denlovino their men for
CHARGE the mob heal a retreat about
two hundred Yards hack of the iaiI
and hailed and before the cit;zena,
nosse could again form for a charge
the mob continued thoIr retreat and
suddenly left town
The connanv of white cana wera
led bv a Pile county man named
NanoIeon Brewer commonly known
oa PoIev Brawer He i n nenhew
of Rials The man now SERVING q ljfa
sentence in The nenitentiarv For the
ossassination Of Felir Vernado at
Osvka four wears AGO A Eoon as
ths nows of tbe de1nonstralion nv
,ho ,,,ol, s,r..S ,,,a sshrla to~ 60.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
nn.Rn OF SUPERVISORS.
CIRCUIT COURT TERMS.

Elaiborne--Second Monday of
Inuary and First Monday of June
Id. Gilland, Judge Of 9th district
J sefferson Second Monday OF
Kbruary and Second Monday OF
|gust.
/. Cassidy, Judge of 9th district
cHANoERY COURT TERMS.
|de Pintard, Chancellor 4th Dist
Haiborne-Third Monday of April
II Third Monday OF November
|efferson-First Monday in May
u First Monday in December
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

For countless ages the salts oI
The earth have been carried down
in solution by the rivers TO The sea.
But no salt Is carried back again By
evaporation, and the sea tends &c
become more and more salty every
year.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

|ashington Lodge No. 3-3S mem
chartered in 1917 from Grand
Be Of Tennessee; meets 2d Friday
ch month. Officers: j. w. An
+, W m; K. NJ. Barber, 5 W; J. NJ.
|or, J W; q. w. Acker. secretary;
p. Fulkerson. treasurer NJ. G
p, S d; Q. A. Gordon, ] d; /. zad
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
coLoRED CHURCHES.

blored Methodist Churchill. NJ.
~, pastor. Service. Sundays, III
p, 3 p. M, 7:50 p. IN. Sunday
pol 8 a. M, Il. Richardson, super
pdent. Prayer meeting Wednes-
Sp. m. Glass meeting Friday,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

fsnklin Lodge No. 5-Chartered
9th, 1889; 80 members; Inosts at
Flock every Tuesday night Offic-
q w Ackcr, n &; n L Hackett,
w I Morris, secretary; n 6 Walk
'rsasurer J. A Smith, W; Maurice
'aln 6 G L Fullkerson, s 10 n Z;
Williams jr, ! s to n &; l. n Levy,
I v G; j J Kelley. | 20 v z: ] G
|,on, s. L Kiefer, 81; r Watt,
tev b L J ,nes, chaplain. Visit
Pnembcrs invited to attend.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

Distributing Agents for Bdny Powsbs and cheapest
The successful mans pow General for BOuns True Blue
Pows and Implements Avery Pows Sweeps, Scapes Harrows
Banner DowLaw and Faquahar Cotton Planters Pow Brides
Hames Traces single and double Weed Hoes Hoe Files Large
IF Barb Wire, Nails and general hardware in this section
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.

you, you IDIOT You've killed my bes
customer Pick Me Up.
Gummy-Do you know what it is thl
| Irish home rulers would like to hear th'
English say7 Glanders-I don't know
that ! do. Gummy-They would lik,
them to say, Erin brothers, 90 in peace.
Judge
Scojell--I don't know what TO d.
with my boy. He has St. Vitus dance
his contortions are frightful. YaggerI
Make great pianist Of him, and Il
will pass fof eccentricity, Chicago
Tribune
Mrs Ado you ever make any er
rors in speech? Mrs. B-Yes; / made
one q few years ago. Mrs. A.-Whai
was it? Mrs. B.-I said Yes
Chas. H. Spurgeon said: at is Dos
slble for reader 10 become a donkey
loaded with paper. Brains can be
buried under pile Of books
| Father(to sou)-Understand.C Charles,
that l have no sympathy with the sport
ing proclIyities your college career has
developed, and | sincerely hope that at
the dinner to which you are going to-
night should your hostess venture any
statement which does not entirely ac-
cord with your superior knowledge, you
will refrain from Offering to bet her ten
70 one that she Is wrong.-Judge.
didn't you say six months ago that
If Miss Meter wouldn't marry you, you
would throw yourself into the deepest
part ofthe sea? Now, Miss Meter mar
ried some one else three months ago,
and yet you haven't" "Oh, it's easy
to talk, but let me tell you it is not
such an easy matter to find the deepest
part Of the sea-EurOpean Exchange.
"Did Mr. Pumpernickel dance with
you Z" That's what he called it,
Chicago News.
The only sure alarm clock in the
morning is the faithful old rooster.
You can buy good one for quarter
and he will 20 to your neighbor's for
all his meals.-Atchison Globe.
Primus-I see Mckinley thinks the
Democrats are as dangerous as the An
archlsts. Secundus-Have they been
throwing any bombs? Primus-No;
but they are going around exploding
his theories. Life.
Mrs. Harlem HeIghts-"You must
not laugh and make fun of everybody.
Mamie" Mamie-"I don't mamma
The other day little glrl fell off board
fence and all the other children laugh
ed. but didn t." 'That was right. "
"Yes, / was the little glrl that fell off
the fence. / cried"
Wonders of the Toilet: Little Ern-
ests grandmother wears false teeth, and
one day, happening to be in the way at
the time, he watched her remove and
brush them. The process afforded the
the small man as much delight as a.
mazement, and he probably thought
that after that nothing was impossible
for he inquired in tones Of admiration,
Grandma, can you take your tongue
out too "-Puck.
Chauncey Chase Captain Of the hunt
severely )-Therel Iknew just what
would happen when Ponsonby invited
that EnQlishman 10 ioin US. P0nsonbv /
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

4 ton of sea water yields grain
of gold. so that there must be far
more gold held In solution that has
as yet been obtained from The earth.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

~ upstairs la new Person building. sn
'"fmefly occupied By Judge Baldwin.
/, s'uoneo In tha kennard house on Church
upll4-6m
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
CITY DIRECTORY.

#pr. r................H. M. Colson
rmen &C. A. Gordon. j. B. AL
VI, r. @. Kelley, L. II. Levy, T.
chardson, j. A. Davis.
lar meeting lst Monday in each
pnth.
@surer r.............J. w. Person
n Of Police. Assessor and Tax
#llecLor. .............T. M. Rea
Hstant Policeman. w. S. Beard
0th Officer. W. d. Redus
n Clerk. ...........F. II. Foote
Imbers of the Bar-E. M. Barber. f.
rake. j. It. Drake. G. A. French. j.
Martin. II. Q. Mounger, T. Z. Ber-
!. N. Baldwin.
|ysicians and SurgeoHs-G. w. Ack-
]. Anderson, w. ID. Redus. X. G..
krton, j. w. Barber, w. b. Lloyd.
THE CHURCHES.
Aiholic Church. Rev. Father Morris.
Hice fourth Sunday of each month.
#ristian Church-No resident pastor.
= ice first Sunday ofeach month, morn
i nd evening. by Rev. b. F. Manire.
&c also on tho Saturday evening
Hcding.
@iscopal Church-No rector. Read
Df the service every Sunday ut II A.
ND 80 p m. Sunday school at 9 30
p, n. 5. Walker Superintendent.
brew Temple No rabbi.
ce every Friday evening at 7;3O.
Jay school at 10 a. IN. every Sunday.
ethodist Church-B. +. Jones pas
Service Mt llo'clock Sunday morn
and at 1880 p. m. 1st and Sd Sun
I. Sunday school mt Q 30 a. M. K.
@rakc Superintendent. Prayer meet
|pvery Thursday afternoon.
|esbyterian Churchill. II. Brown
4astor. Service at IL a. m every
Jay, and at 1880 p. n. od and 4th
Nays. Sunday school 9:30 n, m, l..
bllitt Superintendent. Prayer meet.
very "Wednesday affernoOn.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

VIII do general banking business savings depoa
It's Will negotiate loans real Special
collections axesor any business entrusted to our care
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
That's The idea.

That's the idea matter of supreme Importance You
the best Of everything
The choice of stock of heads letter
heads bill heads cards. blank physicians
prescriptions fact any everything usually found at rtcass Job
printing establishment quality be exceed In works
manshp beat the world In prices all competition Don
send the city for work that be done well and chapy home
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

8iscopal Church-No rector. Read
pf the service every Sunday ut II A.
md z 80 p m. Sunday school at 8 30
y, n. 5. Walker Superintendent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

bristian Church-No resident pastor.
] Eice first Sunday ofeach month morn
nd evening. by Rev. B. F. Manire.
ice also on tho Saturday evening
#cding.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

#brew Temple No Rabbi.
ce every Friday evening at 7;30.
Jay school at 10 a. IN. every Sunday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
TIE CHURCHES.

TIE tIIl nut u
sihOlic Church. Rev Father Morris.
|ice fourth Sunday of each month.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

"CastoriAis is 50 wen adapted 10 children that
recommend itA@ superior TO any prescripuon
known TO me" IT. A. AncnrA. M. D..
III So Oxford st.. Brooklyn, NJ.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

|br. r................H H. M. Colson
Hrmen &C. A. Gordon. J. B. Al
,, r. @. Kelley, L. r. Levy, T.
Rchardson, j. A. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

Many Departures for Europe-Another
Trans atlantic Race Started.

Many Departures for Europe-Another
Trans atlantic Race Started.
NV YORK. May 6.-The two great ocean
greyhounds. Paris and Campania, the crack
ships of the American ard Cunard trans-Atlan-
tic lines, are off again on another race.
Both steamships got away very nearly on
schedule time. There were no DELAYS for mail.
and at 9:15 the Paris was in mid-strean with
her srarp PROV pointing down the river and
the dark smoke pouring out of her black fun
nels.
Scarcely five minutes after the Paris had got
under way the Campania. with her two big red
tunnels, following her towards the Mar
rows. and the race had begun.
1t Is expected that both vessels will remain in
sight of each other for the next few DAYS
The Paris is due in Southampton on Friday
night Saturday morning next while the
Campania expects to reach Queenstown on
Friday morning, May II.
Paderewski was among the passengers on
the Paris He arrived at tine dock nearly an
stateroom, where number of floral
pieces were waiting for him. The
room was half filed with them. while
several other pieces were on the saloon tables.
He appeared in excellent spirits when he stepped
from his carriage, and looked well.
The Paris did not have very large number
of saloon passengers, bot among them
are many persons of prominence. includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Augus;in DAILY, who are
off on their regular annual European
trip: Lord Kicourse. the lieutenant governor,
W F. Sheehan. Mrs. Sheehan, Gen. Theo
Runyon, United States Minister to Germany:
Billy" Sexton and Frank Ives, the billiard
PLAYERS. and Mrs. Ives.
Among the most prominent of the saloon
passengers who sailed in the Campania were
Mr. James f. Neal, the new United States
consul at Liverpool; Mrs. ]. F. Rhireiander
and Prof Forbes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
COMPLAINTS AGAINST A TEACHER.

Charges Preferred by Citizens Whose Chill
dren Have Been Whipped by Mr.. Lemon.
This morning Maj. c. p. Yoder and Mr.. ].
". Brooks called upon the Commissioners and
asked for the suspension of Mr.. t. A.
Lemon, principal OF a school in the Jeffer-
son building, pending Investigation
Of charges against him by the school board.
Mr.. Brooks is the father OF boy who is
said to have been severely whipped Yesterday
with the butt end of a whip. Maj Yoder
stated to the Commissioners that on the 18th of
March his son also abused by Lemon.
A number of letters from different people
charging Lemon with having brutalv abused
their children in a number of instances were
given. Among them was the OF boy
who was beaten the head with
stick. As result of his injuries that
father stated that the bov had been nervous
and absent-miEded ever since and that they
feared he had suffered permanent injury to the
brain. Another was the case OF small. boy
who was unused to the ways of the
school and who met Mr.. Lemon in
the hallway and asked him the way
out OF the building. L. is charged that with
out any further provocation the bow was thrown
10 the floor and badly beaten. These were only
two OF number of the given.
Commissioner Ross said rhat he did not have
the authority 10 suspend Lemon. and advised
them TO place the whole matter in the hands of
the school board.
Mr. Brooas. 1t is said. undertook to chastise
Gr. Lemon for the latter's treatment of his
boy, but got only as far as to slap the teachers
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

Tyssowsh Brother have purchased for $40. 900
Of W. B. Webb, trustee. part 5. so. 223 IS by 70
feet at northeast corner of 18th and G streets
northwest
w. E. II. Merritt has purchased of Ann NJ.
Copeland for $1,000 part Z. SO. 1903. 20 by
6O15 feet on the corner of 2lst and q streets
northwest
c. n. Newman has purchased for $4,000 Of
G. Z. Raum part 81 So pa. So feet on NJ
street and 1857 on Thomas Circle northwest.
Mary c. Hayden has purchased for So. 1879 %
Of E. j. Stellwagen lots to 5. block 3D. and
to 6, block 81. S. addition to lie Droit Park.
Chas q. Emack has sold 215l3 acres near
Bel'sville station, Md, for $500 to Mr..
A. 5. johnson.
Carrie H. Fisher has purchased in trust for
$1,000 Of W. p. Boteer ct al. lot and part 8.
square 3S5 on Virginia avenue between 7th and
Sth streets southwest.
J. b. Aukam has bought of C. A. Craven for
$500 sub "a. square $685. IS by 80 feet on 9th
between g and H streets northwest.
A. s. Reavis has bought of r. S. Donaldson
for $4,000 subs IS to 81, square GIT. each 10 by
IS feet on Hanover place, between N, o, LIST
and North Capitol streets northwest.
H. J. Wyiie has bought for $3.50 of T. F.
McCauey sub 35. square 7SS, 224 by 30 feet
on A between Sd and Attn streets southeast.
E. S. York has bought of r. s. Donaldson
for $1,000 subs IA and 150 square 62S. each
10 rs by 36. so feet in alley between E, F, North
Capitol streets and New Jersey avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
THE COURTS ROOMS.
Some Alterations to BE Made at Judge
Coles Suggestion.

Some Alterations to Be Made at Judge
Coles Suggestion.
At Judge Coles suggestion Marshal Rams
dell will make some alterations in the old Cir
cult Court room. opposite the room occupied
by the Criminal Court. Heretofore Judge
Cole has used as his private room the one to
mis- left. Hereafter he will occupy the
one to his right, on the south front of the
court room. The jury box and the witness
stand will also be placed on the south side Of
the room. A witness room will be made of the
room formerly used as the judges room.
Crier Joyce of the Criminal Court, No 2. to-
day used for the first time the following IAN
guage in opening the court: 20 yes. yes. o
yes: all manner OF persons having any business
before the honorable judge of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.
now sitting in the second criminal term, draw
near and give your attendance, for the court
Is now sitting" The crier OF the Court
OF Appeals will. it is understood. close
his opening with the invocation, God bless
this court and the government" an invocation
similar to the one used by this crier OF the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
NO DANGER OF A FLOOD.
Tho Waters Subsiding, Helped by Favorable
Winds.

Enc waters Subsfding, Helped by Favorable
Winds.
The possibility of a food in the Potomac,
which seemed imminent yesterday after
noon, has passed. The river is receding rap
idly and the fear which the rising waters
occasioned has been allayed. At 11:30 am.
today the weather bureau gave out the follow
ing bulletin:
The river at Harper's Ferry reached it's
highest. nineteen feet, yesterday. and has fallen
to nine feet today. At Long bridge the stage
was fortv-four above low-water mark yesterday
and today it is forty-three. The highest has
passed
Last night the water had risen to the ton of
the wharves Of Littlefeld Il Alvord at the foot
Of 23d street northwest but at noon TODAY it
had receded six inches and was still falling.
NO damage OF any. extent is
known there. Prof. Russell Of the weather
bureau. who has charge of the reports OF the
condition OF the Potomac river. said to a STAR
reporter that he considered the danger passed.
There was some apprehension felt in George
town yesterday, but today the old stream had
SO subsidized that everybody was smiling at his
fears OF yesterday. The free and easy passage
OF the water is attributed to northwest winds
which not only helped to carry it off. but pre-.
vented heavy tides from backing in
southeast or easterly wind would in all
probability have blown the water over the
wharves of the Georgetown merchants and
caused some damage. About ~ o'clock last
night the river at Georgetown reached its
highest point.
Judging from the absence of drift wood no
damage to speak of has been the result of the
heavy rains, and the only harm the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal has met with is break about
twenty-five feet long near Hancock, Md. The
supervisor of that level notified the canal Office
of the break by telegram this forenoon.
The hlgh-water scare did not seem to make n
deep impression on river men along the Wash
ington river front, who expressed no alarm
There was very full tide today, but the wind
was favorable and this is the high tide season.