davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14
"a SPARROW IN WINTER.

4 Z
Blithely on the gray rose-tree
Hear the sparrow cheep in glee!
Though no roses bloom and blow
On the branch that's trimmed with snow,
He remembers how the roses
Gaily glimmered,
Shyly shimmered,
Where the snowflake now reposes;
And he fancies he can see
Butterfly and bumblebee,
Rapture Drumming
Idly skimming
Round the roses on the tree.
II he can the roses spy
With his, fancy's searching eye,
Then the roses for him blow,
Though the way is deep with snow
Though the north wind whines and
whistles,
And the dust Of silver whirls
Ger the crisp and shriveled thistles,
Where the cold the leaf1et curls
Only roses bloom for him
On the frail and fragile limb.
And the nest sways to and fro
In the starlit afterglow-
When his lively fancy sees
Rose-fakes tremble in the breeze.
All his dreams prescience gay
OF the coming Of the May,
When the blossoms pink and white,
Fer vision of delight,
Zephyr-shaken
Burst to Waken
Song from dewy dawn till night
Then he'll sing with joyful zest
To his happy new-found mate,
While they build the swinging nest
In the rose tree at the gate.
What cares he how winter means,
In its dismalest of tones,
When he sees the roses twinkle,
AS the wind steals from the west,
All the dewy flakes to sprinkle
Round and round the love-built nest?
r. X. Munkittrick, in Woman's Home
Companion. .r
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14
hung on for dear life, and trusting to
the passing nature of the gust, kept her

the passing nature OF the Sust, hePcA SI
| course.
But the flaw had cost her something.
When the blast pulled by and all her
runners returned to solid ice, she could
see the point of the Phoebe's jib-boom
squarely abreast of her. Nan watched
that jib-boom with an intense deter
mination that it should gain no more.
And it did not. The wind was ex-
actly at the rate best suited to the
Nancy.
Bust the gusts! Alas! again one
swooped upon the boats, setting the
Nancy at such an angle that the wretch
ed George thought she must certainly
upset. Yet Nan held on. But this
time she had to ease the boat little,
and now she beheld the whole jib of
the Phoebe right alongside.
Mans tiller arm felt as ifitwere near
ly jerked out of its socket; her whole
frame ached; her eyes smarted, but
she was nearing the end. If she could
but reach it before another puff caught
her!
Already she heard the people cheer
ing like mad as she drove straight for
the goal. Rushing on, she could see
the scattered spectators budding in
close to the Flagstaff. Some were in
fear of their lives, not feeling con-
fdent in her skill; but Nan aimed well.
Shaving the post she dashed by the
wildly shouting crowd, hotly pressed
by the Phoebe, and with the Elk a
close third, and Nan had won for Min
netonl<a.
With final effort She pushed the
helm over to bring the yacht up into the
wind, and there she lay, so weary that
she could not move, while the gallant
captain of the Phoebe rolled stiff1y off
his boat to present his congratulations
to the victor.
But George was before him. Snatch
ing Nan in his arms, he cried: "Nanny
darling. little sister! What? She's
fainted!"
Mans eyes opened. "No-fainted?
Of course I've not tainted. But I'm
tired. Help me up" And struggling
to her feet she asked: "Did we really
VIM"
"You did," said George.
And Lake Pepin was as loud as Min
netonka in cheering her.-Youth's
Companion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14
CURRENT TOPICS.

IT is estimated that of the whole pop
ulation of the globe about 80, 900 die
every day.
MORE than 1900 different kinds of
postal cards have been issued during
the last 25 years.
The value of the average annual pro-
duction of the earth has been estimated
at $40, 900, 600, 900.
CHILE is said to have more poets, in
proportion to population, than any
country. in the world.
THE Ainu women in Japan tattoo
their faces to give them the appear
ance of men with whiskers.
In ancient times many of the noun
tains of Palestine were terraced and
some of these terraces still remain.
SCIENTIFIC men generally believe that
the bed of the Pacific ocean was once
above water and inhabited by men.
A BERLIN matchmaker has invented
an instrument which will measure
time to the thousandth part of a second.
AMONG the Egyptians embalming
ceased about 700 A. D. About 1900
years before its recent revival in war
practice.
SINCE 1879 more than 5000 houses
have been detenanted and closed in
Dublin on account of their unsanitary
condition.
A CAPTIVE bee, striving to escape,
has been made to record as many as
1880 wing strokes per minute in re-
cent test.
JOSEPH Fl. CHoATE says he owes his
success as a lawyer to the fact that he
never neglected a case, no matter how
unimportant it was.
CLAIMS aggregating $21,OOO.O00 for
damage done to American property
and citizens of Cuba have been lodged
with the state department.
VENICE is built on 80 islands, and has
400 bridges, which are very steep and
have many steps. The circumference
of the city is about eight miles.
In London alone there are upward of
10 piano forte factories, while over
1900 shops are devoted to the supply
ing of musical goods of all sorts.
Two Rockland young men have sud-
denly left home to sec the world and
for once the reports do not hold the
ideally dime novel" responsible.
LEMON baths are popular in the West
Indies. Three or four lemons are cut
up and left to soak in the water half an
hour. The bath is very refreshing.
In Germany it is considered nee
essary that child should ''go UP" be-
fore it goes down in the world. so it is
carried upstairs as soon as born. In
case there is no upstairs, the nurse
mounts table or chair with the in
fant.
Covetousness turns "a man out OF the
warmth of his own house to stand shiverlng
on his neighbours doorstep.-Ram' Horn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14
JAPANESE SWORD STEEL.
The Painstaking Process by Which
the Queer Shaped Blades
Are Formed.

An interesting paper on japanese
swords, by Mr.. Gilbertson, appears in
the lastvolume of the transactions of
the Japanese Society. The blades are
of metal, made chiefly from the deposits
Of magnetic iron ore and ferruginous
sand, and, in the opinion OF many eN-
perts, no weapons are superior to those
produced by the Japanese. The art of
making the blades was at one time
secret, handed down from father to
son and master to pupil.
The mode of manufacture is as fol-
lows: \ strip of steel is welded to a rod
of iron, which serves as handle. A
number of other strips of steel are then
welded on the first until the mass meas
ures six inches or eight inches in length,
~ inches to 21% inches wide, by one
quarter of an inch to three-quarters of
an inch thick. When raised to suit
able heat this bar is doubled in half
and then beaten out to the original d.
mansions. This process is repeated Is
times. Four such bars are made, weld
ed together, then doubled over, again
welded and forged as before five times.
So thin are the original strips of steel,
and so often are they doubled over,
that it is estimated that a Japanese
sword blade consists of ], 194,3O4 layers
of metal.
The bar is then beaten out from the
six inches or eight inches to the re-
quired length. Sometimes in the forg-
ing process the metal is, hammered on
the edge, and the instruments, instead
of being all steel, are alternately layer
of steel and one of iron, a combina ton
which produces beautiful markings,
representing fine wood grain or wavy
lines. When the blade is completed it
is scraped with knife, and the tang
thatpart inserted in the hilt-is shaped.
The blade is then roughly ground, and
if the smith is satisfied with it he gen
orally signs his name upon the tang.
Nowit is ornamented, and the process
is interesting. The blade is thickly
coated with mixture of clay, fine river
sand and finely powdered charcoal.
When this coating is nearly dry de-
sign is traced upon it, cutting through
to the blade. The weapon, when the
coating is properly set, is plunged into
a specially prepared fire, and when suf-
ficiently heated-only by long expert
ence can man judge this-it is dipped
into water or oil. The operation of
sharpening in the case of very fine
blade sometimes requires so days to
finish, the surface being gone over as
many as 20 times. Finally the blade is
most infinitely examined by an expert.
En- cheering and Mining Journal
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14
A FAMOUS BLUNDERER.
acter Who IL a Type In French
Literature.

NJ. Calino, the popular French SIM
pleton who performs in the humorous
literature of France much the same
function that the traditional Paddy
does in English literature, has been
made the subject of a grave study, in
which his innocent stupidities are care
fully analysed. He is nothing more OF
less than a convenient personification
of type of the harmless blunderer and
complacent lack-wit found in all ages
and countries. In France his sayings
reflect, however, something of the pic
turesqueness which is characteristic OF
the nation.
Calino's blunderings, it seems, began
at an early age. He had not craft
enough to tell a lie that would hold
water for moment. One day at school
he got into fight with a companion
and came home with a cash on his fore
head.
"How did you get that cut?" asked
his father. ~
what cut, papa?"
"Why, that great cash on your fore
head.'
Il bit myself there, papa
"Bit yourself? Why, you couldn't
bite yourself on your forehead
81 got up on a chair to do it, papa"
Later in life Calino delivered himself
of the following bit of wisdom:
Gas for me, I don't care so much for
the sun as do for the moon. You see,
the sun only comes after it gets day
light, when we could see just as we'll
without it, but the moons some use
it shines at night
Early one morning when Calino was
out with his gun he saw robin in the
garden of his friend Camille. He aimed
at it, but it dropped below the top OF
the wall. Then Calino went into the
house, crept upstairs softly, stole into
Camille's bedroom without waking Ca
mile, who was in bed, pointed his gun
out of the window at the robin and
tired-bang!
Camille leaped out of bed in wild con-
fusion and alarm.
"W-w-w--why- the
matter"
ooh, did wake you up?" said Cali =
II pulled the trigger just as softly as 1
could" Boston Traveller.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14
New Bicycle Pedal.

An Englishmanhas designed bicycle
pedal in the form of skeleton plate
shaped to fit the sole of the shoe and
secured by clamp to the barrel on the
pedal axle. A half dome is fixed at the
front for toe clip and a curved extern
sion below the axle is provided with
weight to balance the pedal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14
ONE ACCOMPLISHMENT.
A Finland Maiden who Had One
Qualification for the Posi-
ton of Cook.

The servant girl question is even more
difficult in small western cities than it
is in New York. There no lady ventures
to ask a reference, but contents herself
with a verbal examination of her appli.
cant's capabilities.
There was an avalanche of Swedes
and Finlanders in a Pacific slope town last
winter, and one wild haired damsel pre-
sented herself as candidate for $2O-a-
month position as cook. The prospective
mistress thus Intercepted her:
Can YOU make. good bread:"
"Brod? Naw.'
Can YOU make soup?"
'Soup? Naw'
"Do you understand roasting meats"
Can YOU broil:"
NAV
."Can YOU clean brasses?'
"Naw."
"Can you wash and iron?"
"Naw'
''Scrub?"
"Naw."
".Wel, my goodness, girl! What can you
do?'
The Finlander reflected Then she an
swered proudly: 81 can milk a reindeer!"
N. Y. World.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14

MRS. PINkHAM-A year
irregular menstruation
and leucorrhoea. My
appetite was variable,
stomach sour and bowels
were not regular, and
was subject to pains like
collie during menstruation.
I wrote you and began to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and
used two packages of
Sanative Wash. Youcan't
imagine my relief. My
courses are natural and
general health improved"
Mrs. MAMIE ADKINS,
La Due, MO-, writes.
DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM-
l feel it my duty to tell
you of the good your
Vegetable Compound has
done my daughter. She
suffered untold agony at
time of menstruation be-
fore taking your medicine;
but the Compound has
relieved the pain, given
stronger, and has improve
you for the benefit she
~:-1- ~
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14
6ott3> SaldabnhM
DOWN ON COLUMBUS.
1lz27s2E3:l21lldD

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, the nonrritating and
the only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparia
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14

fANY dutul daughter pays in pain for her mothers
wi ignorance perhaps neglect.
4 The mother suffered and she thinks her daughter
suffer Also This is true only limited No
excessive pain healthy Every mother should inform her
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14

Paternal Finesse.-"My son is taking an
exhaustive course in political economy"
whats that for?' II had to do some
cago Daily Record.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14

No man is too worthless for some wom-
an to get stuck on him.-Washingto Qa.)
Democrat.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14

The English Parliament is considering the
plan of connecting that country with France
by railway. Engineers say roadbed can be
laid on the bottom of the English channel,
and by mounting trestlework on wheels, so
that it projects above the water, the railway
can be operated. This seems beyond belief,
but it is perhaps no more remarkable than
some of the cures accomplished by Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters in bad cases Ct dys-
pepsia, indigestion and constipation. This is
an age of wonderful achievements.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14
AMDULGENT
MOTHERS

Many young girls beautyis wasted by unnecessary pain
time of menstruaon. and many indugent mothers with
mistaken kindness permit their daughters careless
about physical health.
CARRIE NJ LAMB Big Beaver. Mich, writes: DEAR
Mrs PJNKHAM-A wear ago | suffered profuse and
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14
During the Solo.

The Man-Anyway, her singing browns
conversation.
The Mad-Dear me! l always under
stood that drowning was an easy DEATH
n. y. Journal
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14

self for her own sake and especially
for the sake of her daughter. Write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass.
for her advice about all matters
concerning the ills of the feminine
organs.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14

The way to get over your troubles is to
get under them.--Ram's Horn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14

the good old stock, rooted deep in the soil"
"The only stock ever heard of that rooted
deep in the soil,' said the farmer in the
audience, twas hogs. indianapolis Jour.
nal
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14

relieved the pain, given her better color and she feels
stronger and has improved grateful to
for the benefit she has received 1t great medicine
for young girls"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14

COnCer1
ORGANS,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-14


sudden, solitary cheering.
Meanwhile Nan was fixing her mind
on the all-important calculation of
when to make her next tack. She could
see the other boats. now on their third
short tack, approaching the point where
she wished to turn. but she felt sure
that she should reach it first; besides,
she had the right of way. So, regard
less of a possible collision, she tore on,
not varying hairs breadth.
1t was 4 close shave, for she passed
under the very nose of the Phoebe,
whose captain could hardly believe his
eyes as he saw the insignificant, un-
thought-of Nancy cross his bow, and
was it possible with only girl
aboard! He pinned all his hopes on
that.
Although by some extraordinary
chance she had got the lead, she would
be afraid to make close turn round
that next tree. He would slip inside.
and once ahead regain his vanishing
honors. Of the Elk he had no further
fears. for still the wind was gradually
falling.
But Nan had not sailed many day
for nothing. Her well-trained eyes and
faculties were fully on the alert, and
the excitement kept her absolutely free
from nerves." She rounded the next
turn without foot to spare, and the
Nancy sped buoyantly down the home
stretch, still ahead. Nan was jubilant.
But she was jubiiant too soon. One
| Of the sudden flaws for which Lake
| Minnetonka is noted came upon her.
| It lifted one side-runner of the under
weighted boat high in air. George fair
| ly shrieked with fear that the Nancy
would go over or Nan be forced up into
| the. wind
But Nan had seen flaws before. She
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COrTO>r

NEW 1Oltk COTTON MARKET
New York, July 5.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of 1m2
points on the bad crop conditions in
central and Southwestern Texas and
better English cables than looked for
further advanced 3d6 points on cover
ing ana investment buying and then
eased Off and ruled quiet at a shade
above the close OF Saturdays market
until Just before adjournment. when
Incubation carried prices Off to a
shade below Saturdays level with the
market finally steady at unchanged
prices 10 net loss of points The
easier ruling of the afternoon marker
followed belief that accounts from
Iexas had been exaggerated. especially
me claim That the floods had made a
difference of half million bales in the
crop outlook of that State. Other points
reporting the need of moisture, notably
the Carolinas, Arkansas and Tennes-
see, eXerted bullish influence early in
the day which was overcome later by
reports from other sections Of the belt
indicating that the cotton crop in gem
eral was fruiting we'll and thrifty. The
local contingent, In the absence OF out
side speculation. was disposed 10 I
with conservatism. The volume and
character of to-day's trading was not
satisfactory. There was very little bus
mess from outside sources.
New York July 5.--Cotton futures
opened steady; July ESQ; August. 5 "a:
September. b.64: October, 5.e9; Novem-
Der. sd: December. SIS: January.
6S2; February. S So; March 5.sS: April,
8 90; May, 5.93.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE

GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.
CORN-Whlte corn. from store. &c:
mixed corn. from store. i5c.; white oats.
MILL Predetermined steady; bran. per
ton. $500; middlngs. $40 per ton.
oATS-Steadg; mXed; sdc.: white. SC
all.5O: ton lots. sl4,5o: mixed hay, car
lots, $1,000: ton lots, $3.50.
MiLLED RICE-As 10 grades-51 to
ROUGH RICE-e5075c. per bushel.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS-Market firm fancy. 2s.c. :
strictly prime, CSC; prime. 3ssc; com,
mon. 2ls@2&c.: Spanish, 81 90 per bnshei.
pEAS-Blackeye. nominal; black, Si.oO
per bushcI
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY-Livc. steady; chickens. old
fat. 27G30c. spring chickens. small. steady.
at l2i2al5c.; large, 20425o.; ducks. mud
EGGs-Qu.et at lie. per dozen.
BUTTEK-Ciood country. llri4c.
COUNTRY HAMS Steady. Sm.th;ield
fancy. 13I ljc: Virginia country. lO4iai6c' !:
good North Carolina, l00l2i.c.
TArOES-Scuthcrn new 81. 506fl75 nor
barrel; Northern. white. s2gU2.25 per bag
new sweets. Iiayman, sOc.nSl.O0 per bar
rel: yellow. Si.ovGfl.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CABBAGl:--$l.5o92 60 per crate.
ONlONS-SZ.ao per Dag
BERMUDA 90 per box.
TOMATOES-{l. 25Gi1.75 per box
SQUASH-50c per basket.
FRUITS.
MELONS-Sl0 to SIS per hundred. ..
CANTELOP ES-S2.50 per barrel.
RLACKBERRIES-7q per quart
WHORTLEBERRIES per quart.
APPLES-Northern. $5.0l6O0 per bar
LEMoNs-ss.oc @s 80 per box.
l'EACHES-Sone.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
Norfolk Cotton Market.
COTTON RECEIPTS
AMONG OUR COTTON MI
Norfolk. Va. Jul

Favorable weather prevails in the
cotton belt for the growing crop.
Sales spot cotton in Liverpool ycster-
day were 5000 bales. against 10. 900 bales
last year. Continent market advanced
half point, closing steady.
Bar silver In London. 27Ad. VS..
p 5-l6d. last year-advance of Lied
Future contract market in New York
declined partially one to two points,
closing steady. August irregular SELL
ing at $50 and 5.G0 closing at $50 to
5.63: October. SOS; January $751; to
$50.
Contract market In New Orleans de-
cli1cd points; August. $40
Receipts at United States pc. - yes
terday were SS,412 bales, against 1904
bales last year.
Monday next the Agricultural De-
par;ment will issue the July report.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
GROCERIES.

CALIFORNIA OIsANGES-AIessina "a. so:
seedlings. ss.ooQS.25; navels. si.0c@4.50 per
box.
GROCERIES.
FLOUR-Market steady; spring wheat.
patent, $4.e0: winter wheat, patent, $4,000
4.3O; winter wheat. half patent, Si.O6: Win
ter wheat, best straight. 1916; winter
family. ss.5S winter wheat heat fair to good good
grades of extra. $40; winter wheat. super.
'' nfEAEPer bag 100 lbs. s.O2; 80 lb.
COfFEE : Firm; Java. 4025c.: d.,
Iaguara i2g dsS;;,<c cho Sa,. Rio lOsss1lMc
COMMON comm, do. 4Aasllc. 49, '''S'a'''
full cream. 1o&c.
vance. Out of town prices dependent on
delivery rates to different points: Cut
Loaf Clio: Patent Cubes; 573; Powdered.
Granuated. go; Standard Granula ted,
$50; Confectioners. 4. SIS; Keystone a,
stone b. 4.sl: American b. 4.S5 Centen-
NAL B. AIS: California B. 4.7S: Franklin
Extra G s, xara
e. AS: California Extra C. 44s; Frank
SYRUPs AND MoLAssEs Marke,
choice. 2o@a,: lower grade syrup. i7uls;
molasses. Porto Rico. 2o92sc.: molasses.
is to Sc: common. IL TO IL
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATs--Market strong; rib
sides. Sac: bellies eastern, 5?s9
sac: bellies western. 5lA@5ssc.
HAAfS-Sugar cured. ll@llHc.
DRY Sailed JOWLES+c.
PORK PLATES-41nc.
MESS PORK-Old SS.75.
HAM PORK-Per barrel. $1,000.
LARD-Pure butchers. in tierces. 6NG
6iac. compound tierces. 4Ec.; S0-lb. tubs,
| and 50-lb. tins. &c. more.
WOOL AND HIDES.
wooL-Unwnshed. Ise.: bulky. to 1c.
| less: washed wool 20c.: black. i2hc. to Ice.
| H!DES-G. s. ~; green. eN; dry mt.
| IA: drv salt. M: damaged I.
SALT FISH.
HERRING-New North Carolina cut, in
Eastern barrels. SIo0: Potomac. gross
| $500: mullets. 1OO-lb. kegs, S3.75: spots 100
| Id. kegs. S5.I5; mackerel. fat No. 2. $4,000
FRESH FISH.
Spots. per pound. &C.; croakers, per
pound. &c. Taylorss per pound. &c; larsge
rock. per pound, l2Hc.; pan rock. per
pound. 1oGl2c. shad. none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
ALBEMARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL,

NORTHBOUND.
Stmr. Manistee, towing, North Caro-
lima to Norfolk.
Schr. J. II. Hargraves, lumber, North
Carolina to Baltimore.
Schr. Aeolus. lumber, North Carolina
to Baltimore.
Schr. Carrie Farson. shingles. North
Carolina to Baltimore.
Schr. j.. Langhammer. shingles,
North Carolina to Norfolk.
Stmr. w. b. Rogers. merchandise,
North Carolina to Norfolk.
Stmr. Thomas Newton. merchandise,
North Carolina to Norfolk
SOUTHBOUND.
Stmr. Helen NJ. towing. Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Schr. w. II. French. light, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
two pontoons. light. Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Stmr. Samuel Eccles light. Norfolk
to North Carolina.
stmr. Juniper, light, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
stmr. Col. j. c. Hill. towing, Norfolk
to North Carolina.
One lighter. light. Norfolk to North
Carolina.