davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Miss Adgate Ellis, a debutante If
the winter was hosttss at an informal
party Friday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Ellis, Jr., in Ansley Park
Miss Ellis invited a group Of friends
to meet Mrs. Richard Johnston and
Mrs W. w. Thomas. with whom Miss
Ellis spent several weeks at Toxawav
this Summer. The young hostess.
with the two honor guests and her
grandmother. Mrs NJ a. Lipscomb
of Athens, received in the music
room, which was elaborately deco
rated with American Beauty roses. In
all other apartments the decorations
suggested the autumn colors of red
and yellow.
n the dining room the table was
adorned witt a large gold basket filled
with goldenllow, surrounded by vel
low shaded tapers and decorative de.
tai i'm yellow and white
Miss Ellis wore a smart fall cos
tune, combining mahogany char
me Use satin and dark green chiffon.
fas lioned according to the lates.
mode.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Wore white lingerie gowns with yell
low ribbons.
Mr. Richard Clayton was best man,
and before the ceremony Mrs Harris
Reeves sang. The wedding music was
PLAYED by Mrs. +. Z. Eagan.
The Rev. Richard Orme Finn Off
ciated
Mrs. Askew wore black crepe lie
chine, with jet garniture, and a cor
sage bouquet Of purple orchids.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
James Reeves, Mrs. Harris Reeves,
Mrs. r. @. Morris of Mexico and Miss
Kathleen Askew
Following the informal reception
Mr.. and Mrs, Myers left for New
York, and viii later make their home
in SOldN. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Nine, Aida SWimS
OTHER PlumpnesS

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Mme Fran
Ces Aida, prima donna soprano Of
the Metropolitan Opera House. and
wife of Signor Gatt Casazza. re-
turned from Europe on the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm with words of advice
tor oyer-plump women.
when | went away last spring,
said Nine. Aida, Il was determined to
get rid of at least twenty pounds. ]
met a swimmer at Baden Baden. and
he told me that the crawl stroke
would do il. and il did"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Floods Block Way
Of Auto Pathfinder

ABILENE. TEXAS, Sept. 26.-Rec-
ord breaking rains through this sec
ton have made streams bankfull and
washed out bridges between here and
Ballinger.
To keep engagements for the next
few days, it is necessary for The At
Ianta Sunday Americans auto route
pathfinder TO use trains.
The selection OF the route for all
Southern highway from Mineral Wells
to here has created much rivalry be
tween two parallel routes. Abilene IS
anticipating all needs by building
stone highways. radiating In all di-
rections
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Rep, S, A. ROddenbery
Dies of 0VerWOrk

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. Coon
gresham s. a. Roddenbery died
Thursday evening at his home in
Thoma sville
over the protest of his physician
Representative Roddenbery continued
at his post in Washington until his
health was impaired to such an ex-
tent that physical weakness forced
him TO his room. He had been re-
moved to his home here last week
and sank era jually
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Miss Holcomb Hostess.

Miss Essie Holcomb entertained at
a hearts-dice party Thursday after
noon at her home in West End in eel
ebration of her fourteenth birthday.
Goldenrod and ferns decorated the
house, and the favors were a hand
embroidered handkerchief for the
girls prize and a silk tie for the
boys prize.
Miss Holcomb wore dainty lin
geTie dress She was assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. r. W.
HOlcomb; Mrs Brooks Holcomb and
Miss Birdie DiCkey.
Guests were Misses Gussie Rogers.
Lucille Dobbs, Selma Eskridge. Sa-
rah Kemp, Constance Phillips. Marie
Purtell, Florence Purtell, Agnes Rus
sell, Virginia Kelly. Emily Kelly Ma
bel Dickey Gladys Reed, Lucille Reed,
Vincentia Allen. Walter Moon, Jim
Williams, VIII Launius, Everett,
Thompson, Owen FishbaCk Cecil
Burnett. Robert Joins, William Kema
George Bigler, Alonzo Nunnally, Bur
ton Johnson and Harry Kennedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Page Pays Tribute
To American Writers

PARIS. Sept. 23-Thomas Nelson
Page. the new appointed American
ambassador TO Italy. who is here on
his way to Rome. said:
American writer's have been
steadily charging their --ope: to-
morrow we may starrIe the whole
world by evolving some genius who
will give sudden impetus 70 litera-
ture
IN the short story line we have
developed unsupported pcsst bilities"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
PERSONAL

NT;e. 7 ali, Pose Wilbur, has re-
| +,,,,rCl c,or,, ~ TO, and Canada
''' ''1' ''''
Miss Emily Cassin has recovered
- 0''' '''' '''''N VI '0''''''
Mrs. Gordon Richards is cOnvalesc-
| ing after a severe illness.
Nv. 7, II ro,,,t nh. hoe baor in
49,, H. IN ro+,,r,, W Int 0rta-
~ 'o' ~ ro,r,,i, MN CHRISTMAS
~, An. ,u.,... -.,I ror,,,, an
-, - - -, -,a,,,., Nj ,rd
V,I'e' y, w III 's' p'''' enc
MS -
Mr.. Charles \. Dennis is recover
ing az lle DAVIS lSei'eI 'o'l'''a' UNI
dlIeI an a'1I"'"''
Miss Ruby Fielder Ray has returned
from a visit to Kentucky and Knox
Vile Tenn.
NJ. ,,,r+ba U-;do,,or Thomas &c
- &c u. ~, C,,IIar,,,o,
-. -, -, ~ ,,+l,lrs,,j,Ia 70
O. az
Miss Nell Prince has returned TO
Atlanta after delightful visit to
Miss Martina Burke in Macon.
Mrs. A. D. Yankey and Miss Ell
wilma Davis, Of Albany. are guests of
Mrs. V. p. Sisson in Kirkwood.
n u, ,-...,,.,r,, H. 90 ,r,o,o
>, MI. w: j.. y uliIid'ly, ~ VI IHIIii"po
~, - ''I!E rs pa ''''7' 'ii anu
'iIS' a H. y 'ii''''iiS'
Miss Kathleen Golden, Of Column
bus, and her mother. Mrs. John 2.
Golden, are spending few days with
Miss Rosa Woodberry.
,rrs coorgo Rreiterb,,cbo. and
cbiI5ro, ba,,a ra+,,rned ~ Atlanta aff-
a.. a r1ontb,s yisit in cleveland ana
C'ipCirngi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
For Miss Louise Collier.

The bridge party given Friday aft
ernoon by Mrs. John Raine was one
of a series of parties being rendered
Miss Louise Collier, bride-ele7t
Pink roses and pink asters We're de-
orations. SILK hose were given for
top score, embroidered handkerChefs
for consolation, and the honor guest
was presented with two guest towels
Mrs Raine wore white lace. The
guests included eight girls, with eight
married friends of the hostess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
For Mr.. Frank Saunders.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Saunders will
entertain informally Friday evening
in celebration of the twenty-first
birthday of their son, Mr.. Frank Ed
ward Saunders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
The remains Of Mrs. Nora Hartley
MOB HANGS NEGRO.

LEITCHFIELD, KY, Sept. 26.-Joe
Richardson, negro accused Of at
lacking an 11-year-old girl, was
lyuched by mob last night in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Third Ward Civic Junior.

The Third Ward Civic Club will
have a rummage sale the first Satur-
day in October and all the girls in
ter hsted are requested to send their
rurnmage to the home Of Mrs. Justis,
GIG Woodward avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
M funeraI II Catherine Rurden. A.

me TuheTal OF catherine Burden, the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
j A. Burden. who died Thursday
viii be held from Poole's chapel al
. o'clock Friday afternoon. Inter
ment at Rex. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

No. 81 Oglethorpe avenue. die
Thursday night Surviving her ar
her husband. II. W. Martin. on
son, Hugh r. Martin, of Atlanta
and one daughter Mrs. w. G.. Thur
man, of Rocktish, Va. Funeral an
nounCed later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
The funeral Of Mrs. Matte l. Rrant

ley, who died Thursday. was held
Friday morning from the residence
on Mercer avenue, College Park.
The interment was at Forsyth, Ga
Mrs. A. j. Baber, No. 449 East Geor-
Eia avenue, died Thursday She
is survived by one son, \. X. Baber.
and four daughters. Funeral an
nOunCements later.
The remains of Mrs. Nora Hartley,
who died Thursday were taken
Friday to Rex, Ga, for funeral and
inteTment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Maxwell Thebaut leave next
week for New York. to meet Mr. and
Mrs. George L. King, Miss Mary King
and Mrs Lillian King LeConte on
their return from Europe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl F'Iorin New of Baltimore.
will join them in New York 70 meet
their parents, Mr. and Mrs King.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-18

Jul to put your land in good con-
dition. and have it we'll pulver-
ized. 1t is best to use plot of
ground that has been in peas or
grass, or used in some way to
keen free from weeds, or on
VII i the weeds have not seed
ed his season. Then use plen-
y of seed. Sow about thirty
pounds to the acre. If you have
tried alfalfa before and did not
get stand, try it again on the
same ground; do not change its
location. Some of the best al
falfa producing land in the coun-
try has required IS many as the
third sowing to get a good stand,
Each time it is re-seeded the
soil is becoming inoculated, and
that is necessary to maintain
a good stand.
Take care of the bitches now.
Clean them out and cut the
weeds and briers off. If you
don't they will fill up so badly
this fall and winter that you may
find the job too big for you next
spring, and when you are press
ed for planting time you may
find the ground too wet for
cleaning bitches OR planting eth
err, Attend to them now. Take
care of the hay and cut all you
can of every kind, even unto the
crab-grass. Save it all. The
stock love it and it is easy to
feed. Remember the County
and State Fair. Go and take
something to exhibit if you can
Give my regards to the hogs, the
real money-makers on the farm
and tell them I hope they will
| make it through to ''acorn time,
if they have been neglected, as
many have.
JOHN H. PAGE,
Commissioner,
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-18
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should
Form Conclusive Proof of
Merit to Every Newport
Reader.

Could stronger proof Of the
merit of any remedy be desired
than the statements of grateful
endorsers who say their conf
dence has been undiminished by
lapse of time? These are the
kind of statements that are ap-
pearing constantly in your local
papers about Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are twice-told and
confirmed with new enthusiasm
Can any reader doubt the fol-
lowing? It's from a Batesville
resident:
Mrs. Susan A. Alexander,
Main St., Batesville, Ark, says
81 suffered from a dull ache II
the small of my back and had
dizzy spells and blurring of my
sight. | always felt tired ano
lanquid and could hardly get up
in the morning. Doan's Kidney
Pills rid me of the trouble soor
after began using them. | adj
wise a trial of this remedy in al
cases of kidney complaint. My
former endorsement of Doan's
Kidney Pills still holds good.
think just as highly of them to-
day as ever"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other. (adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-18
CLOVER CROP
IMPORTANT FACTOR
In Contributing To Success On
The Farm Urged by State
Commissioner.

The tinal cultivation of the
corn and cotton crops have now
been made, and much of the hay
has been made, and the time for
harvest is coming on and will
soon be here. There is yet a
short interval in which the far.
mers can prepare land and make
ready to put in a small acreage
of some Of the most important
leguminous crops for a winter
pasture and cover crop to keep
the land from washing and also
from teaching, and makes a good
winter pasture for cattle and
hogs, as well as other stock. If
you have q good Bermuda pas
ture, pillow it up during this
month and harrow it down and
SOW it to Burr clover. 1t will
! make you a good pasture all win
ter, and last on through the
spring, until the Bermuda comes
out again. Then it will die down
and give way to the Bermuda,
and will re-seed itself next fall.
, This will give almost a year.
round pasture for stock, and
Twill enrich the land too.
Crimson clover is another
good one, and while it may be
little difficult to get a stand,
it is one of the best legumes you
can get, and provides more nit
rogen gathering nodules than
any of the others. Crimson clo-
yer can be seeded later. An
other good one is Vetch. Try
some of it. The experiment is
worth trying. 1t will make a
good pasture, will produce lots
of hay, and is a fine soil-build-
err. 1t would not be a bad idea
to SOW any Of these grasses IN
the corn field, going through be-
tween the rows with small har-
rows. Later, when the corn is
gathered there will remain a
good winter pasture and a COW
er crop too.
If you cannot persuade your
self to try out any of these new
crops, then try some rye. Most
everybody knows about rye and
what it will do. Rye may be
sown between the corn or cot
ton rows in the fall and makes a
good winter and spring pasture,
and will help the soil, besides be-
ing a fairly goodcover crop. But
be sure to try something. You
really can't afford not to. Then
there is the alfalfa. Some OF
the best and most progressive
| farmers have been trying 1t out
and succeeding. 1t sometimes
takes perseverance and patience
but they will win in most cases
If your soil is sour, add some
ground limestone. Ii you VIII
apply to the Agricultural De
partment at Washington, or tne
county demonstration agent
you can get free, all the nitro
gen-fxing bacteria you need
when you s)T slfslfa' e es's'
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-18
Free Treatment For Rabies.
Commissioner

Little Rock, Aug. II, 1913.
To the County Judge,
Newport, Ark.
Dear Sir:
I am pleased to advise that
the Arkansas State Board OF
Health is now prepared to give
free anti-rabic treatment to all
INDECENT persons bitten by rabld
dogs or a dog suspected of being
rabid.
In order to receive the treat
ment it will be necessary Tor
YOU to certify to the indlgency
of such persons by issuing a
formal order to this Board Tor
said treatment. There are sew
eral hundred cases reported Tor
the state each year and it Will
be a saving of thousands OF dol
lars to the citizens of the State
for people to have this treat
ment free. Please understand
that in no instance Will the
State Board of Health give
treatment for pay. All cases
must be declared INDECENT by
you. Please give publicity to
this notice in the press and TO
the physicians in your county 50
that citizens may avail them
selves of the services OF tne
state Board IF Health.
/ wish, for your further lnfor-
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-18
Yours very truly,
Morgan Smith.
State Health Officer.
Many Would Be On Staff
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Aug. 18.-Gov.
Geo. w. Hays returned Monday
morning from Hot Springs,
where he spent two days as the
guest of the citizens. He began,
soon after his return, to figure
upon the personnel Of his staff,
and will make an announcement
before the end of this week.
When the proposition was
first considered, it was thought
Gov. Hays would have little to
do in naming the members, but
as Soon as it was known a staff
would be named, many applica-
tions were made for places upon
it. AS it is q question of select
ing among friends, Gov. Hays
must take more time in delibera-
ting, but he will probably make
the selections with regard to
the military bearing of the indi-
viduals, for Gov. Hays desires
an imposing appearing staff.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-18

years, and at times became SO bad i
would become unconscious I have been
found in that condition many times
Physicians did not seem to be able to
do me any good l would become
weak and for days at a time could do
no work Not long ago 7 got box
of DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets. and
after using them found I had never
tried anything that acted In such q
mild and effective manner. believe
l have at last found the remedy that
suits my case"
Thousands Of people are sufferers
from habitual constipation and
while possibly realizing something
of the danger OF this condition, yet
neglect too long to employ proper
curative measures until serious ILL
ness often results The advice OF
all physicians is, keep your bowels
clean" and it's good advice.
Dr.. Mics Laxative Tablets are
all druggists, at rs cents .
ming IS doses. If not
factory, your money 10
-. MEDICAL CO., Etl<hart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-18

NJ y iot1 Oh
.t}pl9t lever,
appendicitis 4 n d
other 5cvcrc dis
eases IRE trace
able 10 prolonged
ologging Of the
bowels. Regard
t h c effects of
constipation, c..
+. Ayers, s Sabin
S t., Montpel ier.
VT, says:
II was afflicted
with constipation
and biliOusness for
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-18

Little Rock, Aug. II, 1913.
To the County Judge,
Newport, Ark.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-21
Foreign

Louis Lepine, Paris prefect of police
since 1899, resigned.
The Rev. Dr. J. II. Hertz OF New
York was elected Chief Rabbi of the
British Empire.
The funeral OF Socialist Leader
Franz SChumeier was the most inn
pressive Vienna ever knew.
Doctor Sun Yat-Sen Chinese repub-
lican leader is in Toxic, on a diplo-
matte mission
The United States Embassy in Paris
must vacate the building occupied by
il for the last fifteen years. The own.
er is turning IL into a hotel
There were no indications on the
bodies Of Captain II. +. Scott and his
Antarctic explorers that they had sur
fered from scurvy.
Professor Marchiafava, the Pope's
physician. was summoned To Posilipo,
near Naples. 10 attend Queen Elena,
who is suffering with an attack of
neurius.
Another big fire started in the neigh
borhood Of the mosque Of St Sofia,
Coustantinople A hundred buildings
were destroyed
The British people through their
representative heads joined with Lon
don's crowd i'm solemn requiem I'm
the Cathedral Of ST. Paul to Capt.
SCOTT and the other brave dead
Lord Haddo. son and heir of the
Lord-Lieutelant OF ireland. was pub
hcly absolved in London OF any ssso-
citation with the disappearance OF the
Crown Jewels from Dublin in 1907.
The Kaiser has brought suit to dis.
possess Herr Sohst a lessee of one OF
the kaiser's farms, near Berlin. who
declares his lease has FIVE more years
to run
The American naval mission 20 Tur
key has arrived az Naples. IL will go
overland TO France. where IL will sail
for home.
mass meeting was calleS az Mad
rid to demand that the Spanish Gov
arnmcnt pay the debts arising from
be Cuban war for independence.
The German aviator Lenk was killet
Leipsic while attempting to vclylan,
rom height Of 2,4OO feet
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-21
TRAVELS FAST OVER SNOW
North Dakota Acrobat Expected TO
Cover Ground at Speed OF 100
Miles on Hour.

Grand Forks. n. D.-The aerosnov-
boat is the latest method OF getting
over the ground in North Dakota. II
was constructed by Grand Forks
boy. An aeroplane motor. with a
seven.foot six.inch propeller furnishes
the motive power for the unique
ground covering machine. The boat
has been speeded over the snow At
rate of sixty miles an hour and on a
level. unpbstructed stretch. the inven.
tor thinks he can cover 100 miles ar
hour. The boat is IA feet long, Will
, torpedo hood over the front, and ha
room for three passengers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-21
Sporting

The Chicago Cubs, thirty.six strong,
arrived at Tampa, Fla, TO begin
training for the approaching baseball
season. Archer, the great catcher,
Larry Cheeny and Al Bridwell were
among the missing.
Percy Lambert broke all automobile
records when he drove an auto lOS
miles and 1870 yards in an hour at
London.
William f. Quinn, trainer OF Har-
wards field athletes, died in Boston.
The loss of the noted trainer. who was
IN his thirty.sixth year. is a severe
blow TO the Crimson
The new New York and New Jersey
Interstate Baseball League is 10 be a
six-club circuit, with teams represent
ing Paterson. Poughkeepsie. Newhurg,
Middletown, Kingston and Long Island
City.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-21
GOING EAST OF SUEz
Notes of a Journey Through the
Great Canal.
Vessels Passing One Another In the
"Diteh" Are Compelled to Tie Up
SO az Not to Be swsmped by
the Heavy Suction.

Suez-Some time during the night
we must have started. but so gently
had we slid along at fractional speed
that until raised my head and looked
out / had not realized the fact.
saw a high sand bank. This glided
monotonously by until grew tired OF
looking at II, and got up.
After breakfast. however, | found
that the sand bank had various attrac-
tions all its own, says Stewart Il.
White in Harper's Magazine. Three
camels laden with stone and in con-
voy OF white-clad figures shuffied
down the slope at a picturesque angle.
Two cowled women in black, yelled to
the eyes in gauZe heavily.sewn with
sequins, barefooted, with massive sill
yer anklets, watched us pass. Hindoo
workmen In turban and loin-cloth fur
nished a picturesque note, but did not
seem TO be injuring themselves by
overexertion. Naked small boys raced
us for short distance. The banks
glided by very slowly and very evenly.
the wash sucked after us like water
in a slough after duckboat, and the
sky above the yellow sand looked ex-
tremely blue.
At short and regular intervals, half
way up the miniature sandhills. heavy
piles OF snubbing posts had been plant
ed For these we at first could guess
no reason. Soon. however. we had TO
pass another ship; and then we saw
that one of us must tie up to avoid be-
ing drawn irresistibly by suction in
TO collision with the other. The craft
sidled by separated by only few feet;
so that we could look across 10 each
others decks and exchange greeting
AS the day grew this interest grew
likewise. Dredgers in the canal, rusty
tramps flying unfamiliar flags of
strange, tiny countries; big freighters,
often with Greek or Turkish charac-
ters on their sterns; small, dirty
steamers OF suspicious business; pas
senger ships like our own, returning
from the tropic, with whte-clad, Ian
guild figures reclining in canvas chairs;
gunboats of this or that nation bound
on mysterious affairs; once a "P. and
o." converted into a troopship from
whose every available portfolio, hatch,
deck and shroud, laughing, brown,
English faces shouted chaff at our
German decks-all these either tied up
for us or were tied up for by us.
The only craft that received no con
sideration on our part were the vari-
Gus picturesque Arab dhows, with
their single masts and the long yards
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-21

slanting across them. Since these
were very small, our suction dragged
at them cruelty. As usual thing four
vociferous figures clung desperately to
a rope passed around one OF the snub-
bing posts ashore, while an old man
shrieked syllables at them from the
dhow itself. AS they never by any
chance thought of mooring her both
stem and stern. the dhow generally
changed ends rapidly. shipping consid-
cradle water in the process. II must
be very trying TO get so excited in r
hot climate.
The high sand banks OF the early
part of the day soon dropped lower to
afford us wider view. In its broad.
general features the country was,
quite simply, the desert of Arizona
over again.
We reached the end of the canal
about three o'clock of the afternoon.
and dropped anchor far of low-lying
shores. Our binoculars showed us
white houses in apparently single rank
along a far.reaching. narrow sandpit.
with sparse trees and railway line.
That was the town OF Suez, and
seemed so little interesting that we
were not particularly sorry that we
could not go ashore Far in the dis
tance were mountains: and the water
all about us was the light, clear green
OF the sky at sunset.