davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
Hnrd work Eor a Rnld I1ead.

"I believe / have done about every
thing there is to do 10 make a living
at one time or another" said the red
checked man. who is also bald. You
can't imagine what did once. Ran a
parlor for restoring hair. Funny,
wasn't it? / had 20 keep my hat ON
the whole time. Had to quit running
It finally because keeping my hat on
constantly night and day like that was
making me balder than ever"
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
LIBRARIES.
HELENA WARE.

They Are Being Furnished More Like
Living Rooms.
Light colors are TO be observed IN
many modern libraries. There is no
reason why we should read In gloomy
rooms. What a difference a light wall
paper makes, especially where many
bookcases tend to cut Off the light.
The picture shows an effective way
OF combining pale yellow paper with
mahogany furniture.
The bookcases relieve with their rich
tints the monotony Of the plain walls.
The furniture is upholstered in old
gold tlnts. and the bay window is
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
RALTlMoRE & oHIo 3. r.
aIows'en Carnival and Parade, Viii
-.--.-- II n-L-L-- -

Halloween Carnival and Parade, Will
mington, Del, oetober 2ist.
A special train will leave Newark at
1900 noon on October 3ist for the ac-
OF the Delaware college
cadets. the organized militia and the
public.
Returning. special train will leave
Delaware avenue station, Wilmington.
at 1890 a. m, midnight Of October 3ist.
stopping at all stations between Will
mington and Singerly. Special rates to
Wilmington and returns
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
BABYs FIRST BIRTHDAY.
s0ms UsetaI Iniornna.I0n oonoarnIna

Some Useful information Concerning
the Child a Year Old.
"A child a year old should be strong
end healthy with lively appetite and
four good teeth" remarked the doctor
Whether It can say papa and man.
ma is a matter Of no interest 70 me-
To speak early is no sign OF develop.
ment. Fools speak early and often. for
the matter of that
Il am more interested in the baby's
efforts to walk. If the child is healthy
It win make these efforts itself and
require no prodding or baby appli-
ances. I am IN favor Of letting the
child alone I'm this matter Let It creep
as long as II wants TO- Don't force 1t.
Every mother should buy her baby
a creeping pen. 1t is blessing. Baby
is safe in its little territory. 1t can
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

"Aren't you going to kiss your aunty
before she goes7" asked the visitor as
she reached the door.
''No" replied little Mary, who did
noR particularly Ike her
'Not going 10 kiss herl And why
notf'
"The line ie husy"-Boston Record.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
THE woRKINeMAN's WIFE.
She Is Too Often Poor riousekeeper
and Homemaker.
A newspaper critic said recently:

A newspaper critic said recently;
''The average American woman is
too lazy to learn to cook. too stupid to
learn to make her own clothes and
too delicate to do the washing for her
own family"
1t Is the truth. The wife Of the av-
srass American workingman is averse
10 exerting herself any more than she
can help. Go into her house and look
about after she has put it into what
she calls order. The chairs are at all
angles, the pictures on the soiled walls
hang awry. her carpet is dusty, her
paint soiled, and the "tldies" and
draperies in (which her heart delights
are hung most undeeoratively askew.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REGISTERS ORDER. ..,

offce OF the Register OF wills,
New Castle Co, Del. October 2ith 1907.
ITpon the application OF Isabella Bacon.
Exeoutrlx OF Josiah Bacon, late Of Bran
dyWine hundred, IN said county, de-
ceased Il is ordered and directed by the
REGISTER OF Wills that the Executris
Aforesaid give notice OF granting Of Let
ters Testamentary upon the estate OF
the deceased. with the date Of granting
thereof. by causing advertisements TO be
nosted within forty days from the date OF
such Letters IN six Of the most publif
placcs OF the county OF New Castle re-
ouirlng all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same. or
abide by an act Of Assembly IN such case
made and provided; and also cause the
same to be- inserted within tho same
period In The Evening Journal, a news
PAPER published IN Wilmington. Del. ana
to be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
Of office OF the Register OF Wills
(SEAL) aforesaid. at Wilmington. in Nou,
Castle county, aforesaid, the day
and year above written
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER.
Register OF wills.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tee-
tamentary we're IN due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on fi,e
Twenty-fourth day Of October. A. d.. 1907
and that all persons having ella ms acain ~
the estate OF the deceased must prcsrnt
the same duly attested to the sa a NV
ecutrix. on or before the Twcnty-fourth
day Of October. a. D., 1908. or abide tho
Act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided.
ISABELLA BACON.
Address. Isabella Bacon, claymonf. Della
ware. o25-st-eod
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
RuSHLINE

Freight reserved IOr all points, given
pefs maj attention, and forwarded prempt-
IN al lowest rates and by best routes.
Boats leHve both Wilmingten ana mia
delphia aL 600 y. m. daily, SunoES "a
Ceptcd. ,.~. d.
Through crates and bills Of ladinS Is
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO;
Pier E. Nsrth Wharyes, Phiiaoelp 49, -,
French Street Wharf. wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

WALL PAPERS-We have re,novad >.
n. w corner Firth and jefferson SIS
stock OF wall papers. high and low rrad..
new designs and colorings; estimate,
given; work guaranteed. Established n
years. Both phones.
s9-2m FORBES 4 co
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
On sATURDAY.
THE 2ND DAY on NovEMBER 1901

THE IND DAY ON NON NNihktL 1907
AT 10 O'Clock a. M.
the following described real estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
thereon erected. situate In the city OF
Wilmington. aforesaid bounded and de-
scribad as follows, 10 wit;
Boginniuc at the s0utherly side OF Sec
ond street az the distance OF forty-nine
feet casterlv from the casterly side OF
Harrison street. thence sOutherly parai-
lel 10 Harrison street. siXty-flve feet 10 a
corner: thence eastcrly parallel TO Second
street fifteen feet. more or less. 10 "a line
on John McCalveys land: thence thereby
nortterly sixty-five feet TO the southerlv
side OF Second street aforesaid and
thence thereby westerly fifteen feet, more
contents thereof what they may With
tha privilege Of the use OF an alley three
feet IN width leading along said John
McCalvey's line into Christiana street IA
common and reserving there0ut The priv
flere of three feet wide alley across the
ntferiv end OF the above described lot
communicating with the one leading lutte
Christians street as aforesaid'
Reine the same land and premises which
Martha A Emery by her Indeuture dated
June % A d.. 1857 and recorded IN TIE
aud FOR New castle county aflr said in
Deed Record v. Vol u, Page 436 &C..
fI nrgut and confirm unto the said Fran-
cis T. Higgins in Zee,
Seized and taken in rNccut ON as the
property OF Francis =. Higgins. mortga-
gor and 10 be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD. Sher'n
Sherifrs Once Wilmington Delaware.
1ctcber IS, 1901 oi7-1e-zi-2+2s-n1
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
PAPER HANGING

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House. 700 Orange st. win paper rooms
Ter $50 up. On sil bills less than SO a
1iscount OF per cent. viii be allowed
On all bills OF $40 or more. a dircount ~
10 per cent win be allowed. satisfsetlen
guaranteed on all work. as0-tS
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
PUBLIC SALE on COWS.
LOST AND FOUND

--4-s--r-r-~-e--i-s-lss------4--H-a
LOST-Last night between seventh and
Thirteenth on Poplar street. lady Bola
hunting case watch. with H. V. engraved
on the outside and two gcntlemens photo
graphs on the inside. Liberal reward II re-
turned to eos East Seventh st. on-It
LOsT-A white bull terrier. Please mo-
tify or return TO John Beckett Third and
searles. o26-2t
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
Ads Received Too
For Classification Will
Found on PaSe Two.
HELP wANTED-MALE.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
will soon be held In every state. Full in
formation and questions recently used by
the commission free. Columbian Cores
pondcncq College. Washington, D. G.
oli-20-N n3.
WANTED-Four salesmen 70 come TO
Baltimore and sell goods on straight sal
AIRY OF commisslsn Call or write 70 Room
t09 Equitable Bldg. Baltimore, Nd.
jyl3-tf
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
WANTED


FURSl FURSl FURSl
All kinds OF Hides and Furs bought.
Highest prices paid for Mink and Fox
skins.
c. s. HURLocK,
Seventh and Poplar SITS.
WANTED-To buy for spot cash a
house FOR $500 or $500, In good neighbor-
hood. Address with fun part clla g.
Adams, journal Office. o-S-2t
WANTED-L c. SMITH VISIBLE"
TYPEWRITER conveniences are unequal
led. Machines rented.
C4As. G. GUYER. Court Stenographer.
Phone 1852 $50 Market ST.
wANTED-FuRNITuRE-Rour entire
household also ornce rinnittre, antiques.
n YOU have furniture m storage ! will
buy and pay you casn, more than any
dealer; estimates given free all trans
actions confidential. don't sell until YOU
get my cash offer no matter how large
the amount Piano and two safes FOR sale.
Write or Phone, ID. and A Phone 6if9,
Automatic, 23t3.
CHARLES s. HURLOCK,
o2s-7m Seventh and Poplar SITS.
WANTED-Ifighest prices paid for cid
goiS nnd silver, broken 3ewelry. M. HAIR
RIR. ias Market ST. 1S-ly
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-ciothing 50 to IS less than
biarket st. prices ]. EDW. REYNOLDS
Il SON., 100 W. Sixth ST. Full line Men.
Boys and Children's Clothing. m24 cod. II
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
SHERIFF's SALES.


sHERfFF'S SAI.E--BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF lscvarl Faclas 20 mo directed.
viii be exposed TO publ sale AZ the
Court House. ON Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
OF wilmington New Castle county, Del
ON THURSDAY.
THE 3iST DAY or OCTOBER 1907,
AT 10 o'clock. a. M,
the following described Real Estate. viz.
AN that plantation and tract OF land
situate. lying and being IN New Castl
hundred. New Castle county and stale
OF Delaware. bounded and described as
Bceinninc al wild cherry tree on the
northwest side OF the State Road leading
from Red Lion 20 New Castle; thence
north nftv-elght and a half degrees west
ninety eight and two-tenths nerches to
a stake. In tho line of land Of william
H. McCrone's heirs adjoining corner be-
tween land of Henry H McMullen and
land OF Samuel IT. Cooper formerly OF
John McMullon; thence south thirty-five
degrees west oea- hundred and forty-five
and four-tenths perches TO a stake in or
near a thorn hodge az the side OF the
Hamburg Road, a dividing corner FOR
Henry ~. McMullen and Samuel NJ.
quarters degrees east ono hundred and
two and threc-tcnths ncrchos 20 stake
az the junction OF the Hamburg Road
with the State Road, aforesaid: thence
along said road north thirtv-tnree and
"a half degrees east one hundred and
nfty-seven pcrches TO the place OF Begin
ming. Containing about one hundred acres
Of land moro or less.
Being the same lands and promises
which We're conveyed 90 the said Theo-
dorc b. Rodeers I'm fee by Deed OF Henry
II. McMullen and wife dated August 10th
A. d.. 1904 and recorded IN tho offlco OF
the Recorder or Deeds I'M and for New
Castle county IN Deed Record -, Vol. =
Page. --, etc. OF the records OF New Cas-
tlc county. aforesaid.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Lucrece Rodgers, and IN,
Eouitnhlc Guarantee and Trust Company
executors of the last will and Testament
OF Theodore b. Rodgers. deceased and &
be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD. Sheriff
Sherins office. wilmington Delaware
October 10. 1907. oi5-lq- n-26-2s-30
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

FOR sALE-Two driving horses,
leather top buggies and 3 run abouts. ].
II. Polk. Newport, Del. o2i-st
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
ROOFING AND sPoUTING.

WM T.. WILLIAMS Co,
e1 Orange 81 Roonng. spouting ana
Heating. Metal and composition roofing.
det AIT heating and ventilatng. Repair-
ing promptly done. Phones a26-ly
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

are what they get. The rounds, the
chucks and the fanks are left for the
humble millionaires Of the neighbor
hood.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

SALE BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Faclas 20 me directed,
VIII be exposed 70 Public Sale. at the
Court House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets IN the city
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

FOR sALE-A stock or groceries and
a store awning Apply TO Mrs. s. NJ.
Schuyler, Second and Rodney SITS. At
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Faciaa to me directed,
will be exposed TO Public Sale &C tho
Court House on Market street, between
OF Wilmington, New Castle county, Del
aware
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
REPAIR WORK


LAWN MOWERS sharpeaef rubber
tires for baby coaches. wringera ana car-
pet sweepers repaired. JOHN y. SCH.
phones. te
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
PUBLIC SALES.

~>-e--~-.----s>.,-.'
PUBLIC SALE OF FURNITURE.
VIII be sold az 1902 Rising sun lane on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1901. at o'clock
D. M. bed room suites, parlor suites oln-
ing room suites kitchen cook stove tW9
parlor stoves, sewing machine milk
wagon, farm wagon. 20-foot ladder, fodder
cutter. IL pairs OF chickens and lot or
j. KELLY.
stidham g. Son. Auc. e23-5t
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
CUT RATES TO EUROPE

Now is your chance 10 90 abroad.
Present rates may not last long.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

FOR SALE-Four-horse power gasoline
engine. in good order The Novelty Co.
5n Orange St. o-5-3t
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
BoARDERs WANTED

BOARDERS WANTED-Third story
front room, man and wdfe preferred 500
Van Buren, ST. o99-ef
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-rw0 third-story front
rooms Apply southwest corner Delaware
avenue and jackson street. o2i-im
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

FOX sALE-About Ia acres OF ground
with hne frame building ana ont nnnS-
ing and fruit trees. near centrevi,e nj
a soou place for blacksmith or raising
on'okehs a bargain il sold at once. Anplv
70 Chas- G. Woods. sot West Eighth ST..
.--l.lnHlon, Del. a2l-6t-eod
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
5il West Third stroat rop I'd,
1909 DUPONT street. ~ ~ -
GOO West Twentieth street. III N n
N. w. cor 9TH and Jackson SITS 10 n. a h
1901 Delaware avenue 1sR a "a
Sd and 9Th foors SOC Market ST
CHARLES G. KTIRTz.
i0li Market street.
Opposite Court House)
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

FOR SALE-An established business
s. 20: earning 500 per month. mp License
or no license the business Is here 10 STAY.
Address L.. Journal Office. o93-sf
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

ENcuutrlX
Address, isapeila Bacon, Ciaymont. Della
ware o25-9t-eod
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF NendltOnl ENponas, TO me di-
rected. win be exposed 20 public sale at
the Gilpin House, New Castle, New
Castle county, Delaware,
ON TUESDAY.
TIE 2aTH DAY OF OCrOBER. 1911.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-28
1 REAcHEp UNDER LIE noAr-

~ the boat had imprisoned a lot of
air, and the rising water had held II.
The bottom and sides of the boat were
both air and water tight Jock had
found the place of escape either acct
dentally or by instinct
| breathed easier and found nv posi-
ton more comfortable. There was a
good six inch space for the head, and
could rest my elbows under the seat
OF the boat. 1t was all n question now
Of whether there was sufficient air to
support the two Of us for half an hour
or less. BY that time judged, the
tide would turn. and we could crawl
out
The water could not rise up higher
under the boat on account of the i'm
prisoned air, but our breathing steadily
exhausted the oxygen of the latter and
added to our discomfort
My nerves grew tense and snappy.
and my senses began to reel. Jock.
too, ceased to bark and whine. A great
slumber appeared to possess us. How
long we had been there had no way
to judge, but when my head seemed
ready to split | could stand it no long.
or. | must have fresh air,
| ducked my head under the gun
wales of the boat and crawled out.
There was a moment of suffering and
gasping and then deep breath of
fresh air that sent the blood tingling
through my whole body
The tide had turned, and there was
space enough under the dock to live
and breathe in comfort | filled my
lungs until they ceased their painting.
Then, remembering Jock, reached I'M
der the boat and hauled his nearly life
less body up to the fresh air
When the tide fell low enough for us
to crawl upon the bottom Of the boat
flung myself Mt full length on It and
rested. Jock spread himself out By my
side ready as ever to rest and sleep.
Later | examined the high level Of
the tide under the dock and found that
the water had come up to within half
an inch of the boards. No man could
have lived there, and had not Jock
found the fresh air under the boat
neither of us would be here to testify
to the truthfulness of this tale.
But Jock doesn't pose as a hero, and
I'm not saying that he is one, but you
must admit owe my life to him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-28

fast losing control of my muscles, for
horrible fear was paralyzing my will.
The frantic terror OF the drowning
man was taking possession of me.
The water was now filling my mouth
and nostrils with every gentle unduIa-
ton of the surface. | spluttered and
gasped and made more frantic strug-
giles than Jock
My senses were deserving me when
Jock suddenly slipped from my side
and disappeared. Ny first thought
was that the poor dog had succumbed
and was dead. Then l concluded that
he had made strike for life and lib
erty at the final moment.
This impression was apparently veri-
fled moment later | heard Jocks
bark in the distance. The sound was
far away and muffied, but it SCENE to
come from overhead. He had escaped.
Then the impossibility of it dawned
upon my mind. There had been no
time for him to dive under the dock
and reach the top of it, But, if not.
the dog had found a place of security.
His natural instinct had led him 10
some safe nook which | had over
looked
This thought possessed me and
brought renewed hope to my failing
spirit | would follow jocks lead and
then yield to the inevitable without a
murmur.
But where was Jock: That puzzled
me. | tried to locate his untitled cry.
1t sounded so near and yet so distant.
Something impelled me 10 strike out
under the boat with one arm, and my
hand came in contact with something
soft and furry. 1t was jock, and had
not heard his constant and persistent
bark l should have concluded he was
strangling to Gcath undar the boat
mans wits act quickly in moments
OF great danger, or at least they do
sometimes Mine worked with light
ning-lke rapidly then reasoned
that could live where Jock could. and
| plunged my head under the boat and
grasped upward for support
| found myself Il moment later cling.
ing to the seat Of the overturned boat.
with my head humping against the
bottom, bHt with more space for
breathin- IhaI | had enjoyed for some
tine. 1t WIS total darkness there. but
the air was fresh and invigorating.
Jock was favning by my side and
whimTering with delight
reasoned oft tie explanation of it
in fash. In turning over - sudden
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-28
THE LONELY HONEYMOON.

You know Gees Joe dat use to go
For work weeth me signore?
He's marry yestaday. you know.
An gon' for Baltimore,
An so deesEusta man like Joe
You nevva see bayfore.
Eth? No; da girls all right my frand
OATS max Get harder too.
Ha. wait an you wecll ondrastand:
! tal Get all to you
You see. does Joe long time ago
Cat Rosa for hees mash.
An ezra seence he worka so
For max an save da cash.
Baycause he want gat marry soon
An mebbe takin', too,
Dees-w'at you calla-"hOncymGon."
Like 'Mericana do.
Wan day he TAX fi-dOllar note
An go to steamship store
An buy two teecket for da boat
Dat sail for Baltimore.
An den he tai me: "Shu; your mout'
An justa looka wise
Dees theeng ees no for t.lka bout:
Eet COMA be surprise"
So, wen dey marry yestaday
He smile so proud, signorc.
Wen he ees keess her cheek an say.
1--WE sail for Baltimore
An, den, my frand, so saGta sight
You nevva see, oh, my,
Poor Rosa, she ees gst SO white
An ees baygeen to cry.
'Ees does, she say, "a wcddin' treep?
SOoch fooleeshness you speak,
l no can stand Get cen a sheep;
Da sea ees max me seeck."
Poor Joe, he swear, an den he kcess
An coax an beg her so.
For theenk of all dat she Well meess.
But no, she Well no go.
"Oh, Rosa. mia" Joe ees cry
Your heart Get ees a stone.
For dat you max me say goodby
An TAX da trcep alone"
Oh. lonely honeymoon, an OH,
So sadda man, signore.
Dat gotta leave hees wife an go
Alone for Baltimore,
So hearta broka man Ike Joe
You nevva see bayfore.
T. A. Daily in Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-28
JOCK
By GEORGE {
ETHELBERT WALSH. Z
Copyright. 1896. by George Ethe.bert
Walsh.
'O.O-O.OsO.OO.O.O.O"O.&

T@HIS isn't a dog story, hut, come
s TO think of it, a little brindly
ii mongrel cur figures pretty
prominently in it. Jock new
er posed as hero, and guess he isn't
one. I've seen him run from Il bigger
dog, yelplng for dear life and curling
that tail between his legs like an os-
trich burying its head III the sand.
Jock simply came to me. and | toll
Grated him because he showed so much
affection for a fOrlorn, hOmesick engi-
neer doing duty in distant land.
Jock and | went everywhere. slept
together, ate together and tramped the
country like two old outcasts. But he
wasn't good for much else than com
panion. He was too lazy to keep
awake at night to watch out for dan
ger and too big a coward to stand be-
tween me and another man or animal.
When | was commissioned to inspect
the new docks and piers that the gov
eminent was having built in Manila
bay Jock and | prepared for sundry
little excursions along as pretty a
coast as any man laid eyes on.
On the fifth day out from Manila
we reached the new government dock,
where heavy supplies for the army
were to be landed for shipment to the
interior. This was a large wooden
affair running 500 feet into the bay.
The contractors had just finished their
work, and the government was waiting
for my final report before accepting it.
The dock was firmly built of huge
piles driven into the soft mud and sand
and boarded up on both sides to keep
the floating debris from collecting un-
der it. There was an entrance under
the dock at the extreme end, but one
could enter it only at low tide
1t was a very hot day. and after
making Il close examination of the
dock l decided at noon to eat lunch
under the cool shade of the mammoth
wooden floor and then take nap
Jock made no objection to this I'M
spoken proposition, but wagged his tail
with intuitive appreciation of my
plans. l pushed the small, fiat bottom
~ D'AI MIN Ndli AtNI Jul uuN sup
plies under the dock and proceeded to
enjoy myself
The tide was very low, and pushed
the boat halfway up the shelving shore
and left it with anchor thrown over
the bow. Jock ate all the dinner |
could not swallow and then patiently
snuggled up to my side and binl;ed his
eyes sleepily.
The place was very conducive to
slumber, and | was soon fast asleep.
and Jock was no better off We must
have slept for hours. l woke with Il
start and found darkness around us.
For few moments | was too puZ-
Zled TO make out my position | could
not believe that night was upon us, for
it had been high noon when lay down
to rest. This impression was confirmed
by few stray beams of light filtering
through the roof over my head.
Jock at first sleeply wagged his tail.
Then, seeming danger, he whined and
shifted the air |. too, was beginning
TO feel the presence of some evil.
When fully awake and mental facul-
ties alert, | comprchendcd the danger
of our situation at a glance The tide
had risen rapidly, and the entrance I'M