davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
FORMER ST. PAUL EDITOR DIES.
Clarence S. Sherin, Once Publisher
Here, Passes Away in East.

st. Paul, Sept. s7.-Clarence e.
Sherin, of Bound Brook, N. j., for
merly newspaper man of the Twin
Cities, is dead in New York, follow.
ing an operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Sherin was at one time owner and
publisher Of the old st. Paul Daily
News and also connected with the
business Office Of the st. Paul Dis.
patch.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
U. S. TAKES HAND IN STRIKE.
illinois Central Unionists Forbidden to
Interfere With Workmen.

Memphis, Sept. 28.-A federal re.
straining order, granted on petition Of
the railroad, stopping strikers from
interfering with workmen or traffic,
is the latest feature of the strike of
the shopmen and clerks of the Illinois
Central here. In the petition it was
alleged four men employed in local
Offices were beaten. Quiet prevails at
the railroad yards and sheds.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
AUTO.BUS FALLS IN RIVER.
Twenty Persons Plunge to Death In
Paris-13 Bodies Recovered.

Paris. Sept. 2S.-An auto omnibus
occupied by about twenty persons was
crossing the Bridge Archevcche over
the Seine, near the Cathedral of Notrc
Dame, when suddenly it left the road.
way and, crashing through the parapet,
fell into the water. The auto omnibus
was a closed vehicle with the passen-
gers inside. Thirteen bodies have been
recovered.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
KRUTTscHNITT is SILENT.
Southern Pacific Man Ignores the
Shipments Union. -

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-No answer was
received from Vice President julius
KPrutschnitt of the Southern Pacific
railroad by James w. Kline, president
of the Blacksmiths' and Helpers In
ternational union, in reply to the de.
mand made on the railroad official for
the. reopening of wage negotiations
with the federation Of railway EN-.
ployes.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
State to Sell Much Timber.

st. Paul, Sept. 2S.-Thirty-ive mil
lion feet of timber in northern Min
nesota will be opened for auction sale
Oct. 81 by the Minnesota State Tim.
Der Board The timber is valued at
nearly $4,000 900. The timber is in
Lake, St. Louis, Ttasca, Koochiching
and Beltrami counties.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
n.nh.w Of John Hancock Dies.

Lexington, Sept. 27. - George Fl.
Hancock, aged II years, and nephew
of John Hancock, the first signer Of
the declaration Of independence, died
here from injuries received in a fall.
He was widely known throughout the
Middle West.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
Germany Accepts Proposal.

Berlin, Sept. 28.-Germany formally
accepted the French proposals to set.
tie the Moroccan dispute. Herr Won
Kiderlen-Waechter received M. Jules
Cambon, the French ambassador, at
the foreign office and announced that
the latest note was satisfactory to the
kajser's government.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
DARE TO CLIMB POLE FATAL,
Boy EIectrocuted at Play; Falls to
Ground.

Minneapolis, Sept. 28.-Albert Mon.
tame, 16 years old, was electrocuted
and fell from the top Of telegraph
pole in view of crowd OF schoolmates.
The boy was killed instantly. Wit.
nesses told the police that the boy
assembled the pole when dared by his
companions. It was during a game of
"follow the leader" that the boys ap.
preached the telegraph pole.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
Wichita Officials Recalled.

Wichita, Sept. 27.-John H. Graham,
mayor, and f. M. Leach, commissioner,
were recalled as a result of a special
election. DR.. Walter Minnick, recall
candidate for mayor, was elected by a
majority Of 1885. Harris. recall, beat
Leach by 1,247.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
Machinists Object to System.

Davenport, Sept 2S.-Machinists
employed by the government at the
Rock Island arsenal adopted resolu
ton to proceed to extreme measures
if the Taylor system is installed in
federal arsenals and navy yards. This
is considered equivalent TO threat
to strike.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
Gladstone Elected to House.

London, Sept. 28.--William G. Glad.
stone, a grandson of William f. Glad.
stone, was elected to the house of com.
mons from Kilmarnock Burghs to sue.
coed the late DR.. A. r. Rainey, q
liberal
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
no Out At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-With the
walkout of 4S0 Illinois Central car
workers and ten sheet metal workers.
the ranks of the strikers here were
swelled to TO. The machnists who
we're ready to strike were held back
by advices from their international
officers.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30

Denver, Sept. ga coroner's jury
here held Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Pat.
terson for the killing of her husband.
Charles A. Patterson, former Chi.
cago broker.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
Another Fool American Girl.

Newport, R. L., Sept. 27.-The we'd
ding of Miss Mildred Sherman and
Lord Camoys will take place Dec. 5
at New York. Lady Camoys, mother
of the prospective bridegroom, will
he present at the ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
Walsh Before Parole Board.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 27.-John
r. Walsh, the former Chicago banker,
was given hearing before the federal
board of parole at the United States
prison here.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30

Minnesota Bank Taxes Are Higher.
St. Paul. Sept. 28.-The state tax
commission has Increased bank as.
easements from 10 to 40 per cent.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
Minnesota Farm Left to COLLEGE.

Mason City, Sept. 27.-The will Of
the late ]. S. Wheeler disposed Of
nearly 100000. Des Moines college
at Des Moines, received 240.acrO
farm in Martin county, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
STEPHENSON ON THE STAND.

Wisconsin Senator First Witness In
His Own Investigation.
Milwaukee, Sept. 28.-United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson will be the
first witness before the subcommittee
of the senate committee on privileges
and elections, when the investigation
into the manner and method of his
last election is started Monday next,
Senator Weldon B. Hepburn, Idaho,
the chairman Of the investigating com:
mittee, made this announcement.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
Titus Gives Up Office.

Madison, Sept. 27.-A. C. Titus. first
assistant attorney general, has re.
signed. Ill health is the cause.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
Pioneer Lumber Man Dead.

PIoheer Cumber Man DEAD.
Davenport, Sept. q. - George w.
Cable, pioneer lumber manufacturer
and interested in lumber lands in the
Northwest and in Arkansas, died, aged
80.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
~
Foreign Missionary Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the NJ. +. church met in
regular session Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, at the home OF Mrs.
J. Wesley Nicely.
Miss Trautman, field secretary of
the Topeka branch. was present and
gave an excellent address on mis-
sionary topics in general and on
the foreign fields in particular.
Mrs. Geo. Lee Hess rendered two
pleasing vocal selections. Fifteen
new members were enrolled.
Forty ladies were present, and at
tendance. increase In membership.
deep interest manifested. in addition
10 an unusually good program. made
the afternoon one In every way men,
orable.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
RaiI-spiissers' Dinner.

The North La Junta Progressive
Neighborhood Society gave a unique
and altogether enjoyable entertain
ment last Saturday evening. at the
home OF Mrs. Barney Freismier, which
they jovially dubbed "rail-split-
ters' dinner"
At O'Clock some forty-eight guests
sat down to table laden with the
fat Of productive land. The bill
OF fare read something like this
Pork and beans. corn bread. pickles,
apple, mince and cherry pie, dough.
nuts, apple sauce. tea, coffee and
butter milk.
After dinner there was music and
generally pleasant, time for an hour
and half There will very likely
be other interesting social reports
from this progressive and informal
organization.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
49,
Two Beautiful Parties.

Mrs, l.. Z. Thompson gave two
beautiful parties this week at her
home on Belleview avenue at which
a hundred or more ladies were charm.
ingly entertained.
The first was given Tu. sday af-
ternoon, and fifty guests enjoyed
themselves at progressive turnover.
On Wednesday afternoon. when there
were more than fifty guests again.
bridge whist was the appreciated pas
time
On both afternoons the house was
brightly and beautifully decorated in
crimson hearts and cromson carna-
tions-the hearts, OF course, being to
suggest the nearness of Dan Cupid's
season. Valentine Day was suggest
ed also at the game tables, where
score was kept on small individual
cards in the semblance OF cupids, and
again at the luncheon hour, when the
candles were shaded by groups OF
crimson hearts and a delicious candy
heart was discovered In the center
OF each square Of the dainty ice.
Mrs. Thompson was assisted In re-
ceiying and in serving by Mrs. S.
X. Mendelson and Mrs. James Porter.
and by the Misses Mildred Mendel.
son. Marie Hall. Ermine Hall and
Edith Stevenson.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Christian Endesvor Society.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Presbyterian church entertained
Tuesday evening at the church. their
guests being the members OF the
several young peoples Christian So
cieties in this city. The affair WAS
In decoration and entertainment. sus-
gestive OF the popular day on which
1t fell-saint Valentine day.
Walter l.. Jaeger. state secretary
OF the Christian Endeavor. was pres
ent and gave an interesting address.
There were pleasant pastimes fol.
lowed by something dainty In the
way OF refr, shment.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Beatrice Stevens Editor
orown-chase.

Miss Ruth Chase, third daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. NJ +. Chase, was mar
ried on Wednesday morning to Mr.
Clarence Drown, Of Clyde. Ohio, a
fireman In the employ OF the Santa
Fe railroad. The Rev. Otis g. Dale
was officiating minister. and the
wedding took place At the Chase
home, 2l3 Cimarron avenue.
The bride was dressed becomingly
in white, and was aAttended by Miss
Vivian McCauley. The groom's at
,endant was Mr. Frank Criss.
Miss Daisy Baine and MIR. Short
We're the only ones present beside
the attendants and the immediate
family.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony, served on table that
was attractive and beautiful with dec
orations of pink roses and ferns. and
was perfectly appointed.
Many presents came to the happy
pair Letokening the love OF relatives
and the esteem OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drown expect to leave
Monday next TO make their home in
Hotchkiss, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Valentine Party.

Miss Helen Philhour gave de-
lightful valentine party to thirty
friends, Tuesday evening at her home
SOC Cimarron avenue.
The house was brightly and beauti-
fully adorned with red hearts. the in
sigma of Cupid. and the symbol Of
that day (the lithl which is given
over to him and TO his yotaries. They
We're everywhere-in festoons, over
windows, In portieres between par
lor and library. and on ribbons in
the dining room. forming ropes that
dropped from the electroliers to the
four corners OF the eXquisitely ap-
pointed table.
\ contest that afforded pastime and
great amusement was guessing at
the number OF hearts that were In
>lhe house. Miss Opal White was
= be successful contestant and receiv-
Ied an artistic valentine.
The suggestion VI valentine day
was also carried out in the refresh
ments which consisted OF fudge cut
In the shape OF hearts-yeriia- le
sweet hearts-and OF cake and Ices.
This affair WAS one OF the pretti-
est and most artistic among those
that have been chronicled.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Royal Neiehber. install Officers.

There was a beautiful and most
impressive installation service in
Woodman Hall on Thursday evening
when the society known as the Royal
Neighbcrs installed its officers for
the present year
The entire company-installing Of
ficers, retiring officers and entering
officers were gowned In white and
made pretty picture as they went
through with the graceful and digni-
fled formalities attendant upon the
evenings business. After the Off
GERS were declared Installed. a beau.
tiful drill was executed, participated
in by the incoming and outgoing Of
ficers. Following this there was a
social hour at the close Of which re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Bette Hubble. supreme vice
oracle. was present from Fowler. and
had charge Of the installation. and
Mrs. Lorsl.a Bates acted as ceremony
marshal.
The following were installed: Or.
acle, Mrs. Cora Needham; vice ora.
Gle, Mrs. Maud Hill; chancellor, Mrs.
Americus Miller: recorder, Mrs Mol
lie Chambers; receiver, Mrs. Juanita
Benjegerdes; marshal, Mrs. Leila Tet-
ers; inner sentinel. Mrs. Alice VIE.
neke; outer sentinel. Mrs. Arntzen;
manager, Mrs. Georgia Kelly; ply
sicians, DIR. Jessie Stubbs and DR.. J.
+. Kearns
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Harmony Club.

The Harmony Club met Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. W. II. Bragg on
South Ration avenue.
The company played high five for
two hours. The hostess plate was
presented 10 Mrs. Bragg. and Mrs.
Gauger won the prize plate.
Mrs. Harry Schuyler was received
as a member To I'LL the vacancy made
by the withdrawal Of Mrs. White.
head.
Mrs. Bertrand. Mrs. Day and Miss
Doty were guests Of the club. Re.
frcshments were served after the
game.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

Thursday evening u few friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Pratx surprised
them ut their home ON San Juan av.
enue. wishing to spend one more
pleasant evening In their good com.
pany before they departed for NO OK.
tended an absence.
Cameo were played and some dain.
ties were passed ~ rcfrcshmcnt. The
folio owinx couples made up the sur.
prise party: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Thomp.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dubrce. MIR.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Golden West Club.

Last Friday evening. at the home
avenue. the ladies' Of the Golden West
Club, together with their husbands
and frienas were very delightfully."- ems
tertained by Mrs. Harry Andrews.
Mrs. Peter Beck. Mrs. Ray Carlisle
and Miss Leila Botkin.
The entertainment Was given In
the form OF = valentine party, the
rooms being beautifully decorated in
proflision OF red hearts and bells.
Progressive high five Was the game
Of the evening. and music and comic
valentines helped make 1t a very en-
joyable one.
Mrs. George lsaacs WAS the lucky
lady In winning the largest nums.r
of games and was awarded hand.
some hand painted plate.
>prize-a large stein.
The BOBBY prize went To Mrs Dorm.
AT laic hour delicious two.
course luncheon WAS served TO Mr..
and Mrs. Childs, Mr. and Mrs.N elch.
MIR. and Mrs. Robt. Johnson, Sir. and
Mrs. Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mr.
and Mrs. Taggnrt. Mr. aud Mrs. Elnm
Mr. anu Mrs. discus. AIR. and Mrs.
Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs. Mrs.
Dcfcnbaugh. Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Dorm.
Mrs. Mays. Mrs. Botkin. Misses Flor
cncc and Laura Ailcn. Miss Bond Mia
Hiltman. Mhs BotSin. Raymond De
weesc. Harry Warner and Arthur Hal
berg.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Eleventh 0Irthaay Anniversary.

A delightful afternoon reception WAS
givsa ~ the home Of Mlss Pearl
Evans. 1914 South Belicvlcw avenue.
u honor Of her eleventh birthday
anniversary. Saturday. February lith.
Twenty-Five u her little friends
were present To enjoy the numerous
diversions with which they were en-.
tertained. Prizes were siycn In two
Of these amuscmcnts. and there was
much thinking aud working which
kept these little ladies' busy dur.
Ing the afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served
this Jolly crowd and Pearl received
msny pretty gifts - remembranccs.
The following 10 list Of those pres
snt: Misses Narson Downss. Ethel
Donlon. FIorsncs Bomsardner, Helen
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Shimer-Milburn.

At the home OF the brides mother,
Thursday afternoon, Rev. Raymond c.
Farmer united in marriage Fred o.
Sinner and Miss Dora +. Milburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Moberly and
the members OF the family were
the only guests present.
Both parties are well known in
the city. Their friends wish them
happiness and long life together.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Four O'clock Club.

The Four O'clock Club met on Tues
day instead OF Wednesday afternoon
this week and was received by Mrs.
7. A. Williams in her suite of rooms
At the residence OF Mrs. Barngrov.
er, COS San Juan avenue.
Mrs. Harry Comley OF Wichita,
Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Of Chicago, and
Mrs. Cora Hart Summers. OF Albu-
QuerQue, were special guests.
The club will be entertained next
by Miss Frances Robinson.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Phone. Junta 7s2

Edwards. Lola Stanton, Thelma Esry.
Pauline Meyers, Minnie Schuler. Eve
lyn Esry, Susan Woods. Genevieve
Moore. Elizabeth Ryan. Rose. nd Woe.
full, Gladys Hair, Bernice Morris, Okie
Morris. Cora Lewis, Edna johnson.
Marguerite Meyers and Frances Mey-
ers.
Genevieve Moore and Evelyn Esry
were awarded the prizes.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
chleane Club.

The Chicane Club met Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. II. G. Todd at the
residence of Mrs. Barngrover on San
Juan avenue.
Mrs. Ragsdale, Mrs. Linville. Mrs.
Harry Comley and Miss Edith Draper
were invited guests.
The club will meet next Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. 7. A. Williams.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Tuesday Twilight Club.

The Tuesday Twilight Club and the
Euphoria Club. composed respective.
ly OF The members OF Mrs. J. IVES.
ley Ncely's and Mrs. j. +. Hanby's
sa bath school classes. gave an en-.
joyable valentine party Thursday cy.
cning a, the home OF Mrs. Nicely on
San Juan avenue,
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Card Of Thanks.

To the many neighbors and friends
who gave their sympathy and kindly
aid on account Of our recent bereave-
ment in the loss OF our son. Dan p.
Coyle. we take this means OF express.
ing our heartfelt gratitude.
Dan =. Coyle and Family.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Valentine Party.

The young people Of North La
Junta treated themselves 70 = merry
valentine party Tuesday evening. at
the home of Mrs. barney Frcismier.
There was . spacious valentine bog
filled 70 overfiowins WIKI dainty re-.
msmbrances Of the heart and Cupid
order. aud everybody proved 70 bs
somebody else's vslentine.
There were appropriate refresh,
meats and a. sli asoun1 fiss tins.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
North L. Jun,s womsrs Club.

Mrs. ID. c. Derringcr entertained
the North Ia Junta womans Club
last Saturday afternoon. In Its regu.
lar weekly meeting. Miss Bsity. who
was to have given the paper. could
not be- present and Mrs. VIM. Lewis
very kindly fulfilled her psrt-read.
Ing an excellent story entitled. The
Great God Fan" Mrs. u. w. Dey
rendered several pleasing plano solos.
The program was. - usual. fol.
lowed by the social boar and the serv
Ing Of light refreshmsats.
The club meets this afternoon with
Mrs. u. y. Heifner.
Valentine Patty.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
AAA

and Mrs, R. Jones, MIR. and Mrs. w.
s. Eakle.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale.

The reception rendered the Rev.
and Mrs Otis q. Dale Thursday ev-
ening. by the church membership. In
the reception rooms OF the Presby-
terian church. WAS u pleasant affair.
and WAS enthusiastically attended de
spite the evening being the first
really inclement one In more than
six months.
A very delightful program introduc.
ed the social proceedings-the num-
bers OF which were as follows:
Organ Solo =. =. E. Miss Mackie
Vocal Solo E. =. E. Miss Shropshire
Vocal Solo e. :. e. Mrs. Beerbohm
Vocal Solo =. e. Miss McNecn
Address Of welcome. .Dr. a. l.. Stubs
Response .... =. Rev. Otis Dale
Following the program came the
Informal social hours. and the re-
freshmcnt Of frappe and waters.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Farewell Surprise Party.

80
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-12-21

came me. Then, after an appreciable
interval. l opened my eyes.
| was lying In a reclining posture
against the deck house. At my feet
lay the dead sailor. Smid, fearfully
mangled; the bodies OF his compan.
Ions lay near by, awash in the water
that flowed from side to side OF the
deck at every motion Of the fast sour.
rying ship. At the wheel the captain
stood. but he made no attempt to
steer. There was bloody handker.
chief round his head and one arm
hung helplessly at his side. And close
upon our heels came on the Lena
now within hailing distance. saw
her spin before the breeze; she gil
ded alongside. and a sailor sprane
nimbly from her deck to ours, carry.
Ing rope with him, by means OF
which we were made fast to her. A
moment later we were In the hands
OF the enemy. I saw a mob, armed
with cutlasses. surround Olafsen; saw
him raise his sound arm and fire
point.blank. into their faces; saw his
form totter beneath a rain OF blows
that beat him down until he lay life
less at their feet; saw his corpse
tossed into the sea. Then must have
tainted again.
When I opened my eyes was in the
center OF a group. and a man wearing
short. pointed beard was bending
over me. There was taste Of bran
dy In my mouth. The first thing ths,
I noticed was that he held the en-
velope containing my dispatches Il
Rojestvensky. He had robbed me
while lay helpless.
Welcome. my dear Adams" hs
said with mock bow. "You do no,
remember mel"
"Stapfhaus!" muttered weakly.
He grinned. Sorry to have put yor
to so much Inconvenience, captain
he said: but It was necessary tina,
Admiral Rojestvensky should not OBJ
tain those papers. You see. war will
now break out between your country
and Russia"
You were always thief. stapf
haus." I retorted. None but THE
would steal papers from an uncon
scious mans pockets. Let me see
was 1t picking pockets or forgery tha
you were dismissed the service for?'
His face grew dark.
Bah! You always were a hypo
critic, Adams" he retorted. II dom,
want your papers. I only want, t
prevent Rojestyensky from getting
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-12-21

could overhaul this one or capture
her." he concluded, except the Lena
over there. and she's got three guns
and carries crew OF fifteen. But
she's used as the flagship OF the fish.
Ing squadron, when she's in commits.
sion"
We put out from port promptly to
the minute. A strong breeze was
blowing and We sailed gaily over the
dancing waters OF the harbor. which
were alive with all manner OF craft.
AB We passed abreast OF certain an.
chorage the captain uttered an excla-
nation.
by thunder. the Lenas put of for
the Banks" he said. Il thought Rjorn.
sen was going 10 lay her up for the
season."
BY nightfall we were on the high
seas, well out Of sight Of land. | slept
but little. for the wind freshened and
we tossed in the trough of the comb.
ers. The next day the sky was over.
cast and the glass fell rapidly.
Through the vast rolling expanse OF
waters We could discern few sailing
vessels passing US, scurrying toward
the land before the breaking Of the
storm. We were we'll on our course
by now. and. storm or no storm, ex.
pected to reach our destination by the
following daybreak. About two In the
afternoon, as the captain surveyed the
horizon with his binoculars, he ut.
tered an oath.
Thunder and spitfre!" he shouted.
III there isn't the Lena!" And he in.
dicated a distant speck upon the wa.
ters-yet not SO very distant, since
the heaving pillows considerably
shortened the horizon. ~
"And crowding on SAIL" he NUT.
tered. What the devils she here
for? This isn't the shortest cut to the
Banks!"
Our query was soon answered.
From the peak Of the Lena tiny flag
futtered. The captain nearly dropped
his binoculars. Then he turned to me
grimly.
Had you any-or-enemies that
wanted you particularly" he asked.
But he did not walt for reply, for
he saw the answer In my face. A mo.
ment later the crew were at work
among the rigging. A jlb topsall was
spread to the winds. and the accelera.
ton OF our pace Immediately became
evident. We rolled heavily In the
trough Of the seas, the white foam
scudding level with our deck. But be.