davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
! ssuth AcNal-
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with Miss Yerringtons brother-in-laH and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Lind erson of Grosvenordale.
 A number of TSftyiile people attended shes funeral of Mrs Pierre Lstendre, a former resident of this village Friday morning.
 The heavy snOW ThuFBday night and Friday morning caused no end of trouble throughout the town. People who left alothes hanging out during the night woke to find their lines beaten down and heir clothes buried One well known Lisbon man was seen out with his snow lhoyel during the early morning hours digging for sheets and pillowcarea. st vas well toward the middle of the day nefore the roads were worn down well snough to permit easy travel. Troileys we're thrown off schedule, and the motor ,elonging to the local mills had no end ,f difficulty in operating. The ice cov- sred wires prevented a connection through the trolley and the motor .ouid only make few feet at a time. Automobilists had to get their chains out laain, as in many places, glare ice lay ardsr the surface of snow. Postcfrice ail was especially &reacherous until the ilgh wind banked the snow to the curbins lnd exposed the spots where the ice was.
 Aaron Chappeli, U. s. N., who is spend ng a short furloush with his parents, MT. md Mrs. Charles Chappen of South O isreet, brought with him handsome ,iack and white spitz dog which he pur- ;hased in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
FRACTURED ANKLEe IN i, < . Y E Z. FALL FROM. LADDER

Howard x Spauidtng of zoo Hamil- ton avenue suffered a fractured right ankle and elbow Friday morning about lO.so o'clock when he teii from 2 iad. in. the floor heavily aG-. spauldini was working cn af steD ladder i in the plant Of tho Untted States Finishing company, and | was RcciGeRtty struch and upset, throwing him adoIRn Dr. E J. BroDhy was -callsd and Jhac him TO. moved to the Backus hospital where the extent cf! his in3arses ewbs aGcertain- cd. Mir. -.Spauld ise resting as. com fcrtabiy as could be- expectedi but hi, injuries win keep him in for severa. weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
SUDDEN DEATH: OF .e-. FORMER NORWICH MAN


 James L.. Wheeler. 85. past grand of New England, Order of Protection and prominent in other -fraterna1 cir cles, dropped dead Friday morning soon after he had gone to work at: the Bab- cock Printing Press Go. in New Lon don. He fell to the floor before the eyes Of several fellow workers whom he had bidden a cheery good morning Death was due to heart failure. Alp parently Mir. Wheeler. had been in. the best of health. '~ "'" ---s
 Physicians say that Mir. Wheeler be- came exhausted from the blizzard as he had walked to work from his home or Colt street. IFS weak heart could moi withstand the, strain.
 MT. Wheeler was a member of Bay. view lodge, 1A..,F! 6 A.. M., of..'Niantic Besides having held many oflces in the grand lodge of N. E. o. P, he was 3 member of the committee on finances He was also member sof -tiie Home Benefit association connected: with thu Ancient Order of United WorKmen 0. Eost A. -
 Those who survive him are h:s wife who was Minnie l.. Manwaring, and twc daughters, Mrs, Percy Wilcox of Plain field. and Miss Pearl Beth Wheeler ot 10 Colt street, New London.
 Mir. Wheeler was born in Norwich the son of George Washington ant Lucy A. Wheeler. He attended the pub lie schools here, and was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy. liz ing in Norwich until he was S5 year of age. -.
 During the following ten years h made his home in Mantle, where ot Christmas day 32 years ago. he Wa married. For several years he -ha made his home In New- London. ] While in Norwich MT. Wheeler wa l compositor on the Norwich Buiiettn "A Mantle Mfr. Wheeler identined hinassl with the Belmont hotel and ran in con junction with, 1t a bakery.
 1 During the later years Of his life Il was a machlnist and was employed do ing government work on Forts Michi l and H.. G., Wright until, three weeks az when he went to the employ of the Bab l cock company. =.--s-,. Mir. Wheeler served his apprenticeship in The Bulletin composing room and re mained with The Bulletin for severa years atterward Under Henry Hoven.- a that time foreman of : the. composin; l room. - .E.. ....,s-..,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

ocean forecast. U. S. weather bureau
 (4S5 meters.)
 11.5o az m.-Musical program.
 800 p. m.-I, News broadcast; II, Mu- sic. 5.S0 D. m.-Weellly crop report, (4s5 meters.) 500 D. m.-Gonditions Of Massachu- sets highways. .- 6.30 p. m.-Boston police reports. L1ts news flashes. Early sports news. 800 ?. m-BoSton Masonic club night Programme directed by Mir. W. l.. Tor. i hume, president. Announcements will 10 made from the radiophons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30


 [. 30 ?. m.-Bedtime story. i
 7.45 p. m.-,Crop report by Y. E. Sand CTS.
 ?. -m.-Programs by J. NIontrose olmsted. reader; Mrs, Nellie L,E Squires soprano. ...-t WIZ Newark 1880 sMste-s, -- 5.3o p. n,-Closing prices on stocks. bonds. grains, coffee and sugar. , 5.45 p. m.-Resume of sporting events,
 500 p. m.-Musical program. 700 D. m.-Uncle Wiggily Stories.
 S.S0 D, m-Fashions.
 S.45 D. m.-A whistling recital by L. G. Tolles Southington, Conn.
 800 p. m.-Dance music by the Com lnunity Club Dance Orchestra, ef New York city.
 9.15 D.. m.-Southern Fashions
 $40 p. m.-Continuation of program by MT. Telles. -
 9.45 D. m.-Continuation of program by the Community Club Dance orchestra. 9.50 D. m.--Current Topics, by the h. Stitute for Public Service.
 9.55-10.00 p. m.-Arlington Time Sig nals, weather forecast.
 1901 p. m.-Continuation of musical program. KDKA Pittsburgh tSso Meters,. l, 800 D.. m.-Popular concert. Name of orchestra and program to be announced : later.
 4.SO p. m.-Play by play report of football game between Kiskiminetas Springs Preparatory School and PaIo Alto High school at PaIo Alto, Califor- ] mia.
 100 p. m-News.
 7.So p. m.-Bed Time Story for the Children.
 | 7.45 p. m.-Repcrt of the New York Exchange.
 soc p. m.-Another Radio Talk- Broadcasting Conditions. by '. " Chubb. ,--. --. .. i f -S.30 ?. m.-Lyda Mae Brusch, pianist Beatrice Glomb, viollnist from Margaret Horne Studio; Marie Sybert, concert so. prano Arion quartet. =. -.- -- XIV. Westinghouse, Chicago. H.. .{4Ot 1 afeters) Central Standard Time. i sS0 p. m.-Music program by Betty Randall, soprano; HIlda Butler F'arr pianist: Ward H. Pound, tenor; Allc. !! Mead Pound, accompanist; Evelyn Freed, man, vioIinist; Mrs. Donald D. Selles, ac 1 companist. j Program ta) Dawn. curran; Cb) Pal. Moon, Logan, Betty Randall; ta) Gyps. ! Serenade, Valdez; (b) aIazurka, Ear zycki. Evelyn Freedman; (a) Celeste i Aida, Verdi: (b) Serenata from La Cor sicana, Brown, Ward H. Pound; Ram ennoL Lostrow. Rubensteir. Hilda Butle Farr: (a) My Rose; Taylor, (b) Sky lark's Sons, Birck. Betty Randall; Ca Hindoo Chant. Rimsky-KorsfIots. (b) Smilin' Thrugh, Penn, (b) Raccontod Rodolfe from Boheme, Puccini, Ward H Pound; (a) Country Garden. GraInger (b) Romance, La Forge, Hiida Butle Farr.
 wGI Medford Hillside, Mass. tSSO Me + ters).
 s.SO a. m.-Music
 10So a. m.-oficial New England an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
gHE WEATHER
condition.


 The coast stozln has continued to move sast-northeastward and It's ceAter was come distance southeast of Nova Scotia Friday night The strong northeast and north. gales that prsvailed along the Mid ale Atlantic and North Atlantic coasts nave subsided Another disturbance of wide extent and considerable intensity was central over Nebraska Friday night md moving east-northeastward, and ltiIl another was approaching the North Paclhc coast. Pressure was high and ,ising over the eastern states. Precipitation has occurred within the last st hours in the North Atlantic ptates.
 lahttc states from North Carolina north- ward. Snow or rain is probable SatuE- Hay in the North Atlantic states and New York.
 Storm warnings remain displayed on .he Atlantic coast from Block Island, R. T., to Cape Cod and at Passport. Me-,
 Winds. r North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to Eeather generally fair Saturday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair, with slowly rising temperature, Saturday Sunday, unsettled and warmer, probably rain or snow.
 Obsery ati0nS in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes Tn. temperature and harometricN changes Friday:
 ~ Ther. Ear a. Ahs s.'' .'s''''s''s'' 10 OV.VV ls m.- .,,....,............. 25 so.2o r p. 20 30.4t Highest 25. lowest 17. Comparisons. ." Predictions for Friday: Generally faiI md colder. / Fridays weather: Snow in early morn ng, followed by clearing and colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
BRANDEGEE ABSOLUTELY
 AGAINST BoRAH RESOLUTION
Especial to The BuIlet.n.)

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Senator Bran degee today sad to your correspondent. T am absolutely opposed to the Bo-ah resolution and shall vote against t f j. comes to vote" In reply 70 the Ques- ton, have you any comment 10 add e that statement? Senator Braadegee re. piled, 'T do not know anything that l can add that will make it more pos.. tive CT my position clearer"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
NEW .UNIvERsA1Isr PASTOR
 ARRIVES IN, NORWICH

Rev. 4. N. Foster: the new pastor 2oi the Church. of the Good Shepherd (Uni- versalist) has arrived here. from Pal mer, Mass, and Is to preach his first sermon as pastor of the church on Sun day, Jan. T..
 Rev. MT. Foster and family. ars. |, reside in the cottage house at cres cent street, into which ~ His furniturt will be moved as eoon as it arrive' from Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
HELD IN CONNECTION WITH
 2. ...:: FINDING OF MANS BODY

stains upon it thAt aroused the suspi- 9ciori of the state police
 Friday. the state. officers took Moses retreault ef-xeluntoWn into. custody and he is held af Danieison awaiting hear ing, which had not been arranged Fri day night. Relative to the TetreaN1t end lof the case, he claimed first that he ran around the man in the road. He imme- diately. summoned aid and went after the doctor. Now he admits that he ran
 over him. People, who have looked into the happening from all viewpoints, see nothing extraordinary in the fact, that during the dark hours preceding dawn, that an automobile should run over a prostrate form lying in the road, before kthe driver could bring his machine to- 8 lstop. -.,i< 4s -E.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
wIIlinaatie ana Daniel yaayey, and Jo..

Willimantie and Daniel E'alyey and Jo- sephine Eonnors of Norwich. !,
 At three o'clock Mrs.E Phaneuf served . delicious turkey dinner with all the sea. sons ,acccmp2 2niments, being assisted by the Misses Sullivan. { A' -e-+ <-s&
 Throughout. the day the party, of rei- atives enjoyed Kicrcias seiectlons; ana ners and Daniel Fal7ey tenorg: and Tim cthy Sullivan andsvittor phaneuk, bases, rendereA several selections. Prior to the dinner. Victor sPhaaeuf i'm. perscnating Santa Claus dispenseA eitH for each and every one present, from 3 large and Dssttiiy aecorated Christmas tree,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
BAPTIST CHOIR TO
 RENDER SPECIAL, MUSIC

The choir of the Central Bapt!s; church wi1 give selections from The Messiah, at their monthly musical ser vice which will be held at the church Sunday night al 7.30 o'loc,S. The fol lowing numbers will be given:
 Overture, organ; Comfort Ye My Peo- pie. tenor; Behold a Virgin. contTalto O. Thou That Tellest. .contraito and chorus: For Behald Darkness Sha; Cover the Earth; Pastoral Symphony organ; There Were Shepherds. sopra no: And the Angel of the Lord. sOpra no; And the Angel Said Unto Them, SO prano; And Suddenly There Was Wit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
NORWICH PEOPLE Hun4
N AUTO AecrpEsz

; United < States Commissioner Earl Mathegson, Mrs. AEathewEon and thelT son, Randolph, were injured early this week in 2 bad automdbile accident near GermantoEn, Pa, where they had beefl
 visiting Mr. Mathewson's sister-in-laW
 E Mrs Rufus Matlrevgon, Mr. and Mrs
 Earl afathewsen, their son Randolph Mrs. Ellen Mathewson, mother of Mr
 Mathewsno, and Rufus Mathewson, sor of his brother and sister-in-law, were riding in their automobile near German. -toXns when the automobile skidded and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Sunday, Dec. s1. le25
Lo. so a. m.-Nfusical program

1o5o a. m.-Aiusicai program
 HOO a. m.-MoTning services and ser mon at Saint Thomas' church, Fifth Ay-. enue, New York city. Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D. D., rector and Rev. Floyd s. Leach, Ph. D., assistant, officiating. T. Tertius Noble, M. A. organist will dlrec: the choir of 50 voices. 800 D. m.-C'iIy symphony concert al the Century theatre. =
 4.45 p. m-Something for Everybody. copyrighted stories by the Youths Com panlon. 6.S0 p. m.-Reading and records from the Bubble Books that Sing, by Ralph Hayhew, Harper & Bros. | 6.45 p. m.-A Reading from II. G. Wells Short History Of the World. Cour- tesy of the AlacMillan company. TOO ?. m.-Musical Stories, oy Mary Plowden Herman, lecturer for the New 1 York City board of education. 800 ?. m.-Estey organ recital from the Estey Auditorium, New York city. 9.05 ?. m-Talk by Arthur Maude. s.15 p. m.-Recital by Marion Arm. strong, Scotch-Canadian soprano. 9.30 p. m.-Concert by Oscar Ziegler, pianist Of New York. $50 p. m.-Concert by Devora Nad- ] worney, contralto, 1921 winner of the Gold Medal, of the National Federation of Musical Clubs.
 s.55 p. m.-ArlinstOn Time Eignals weather forecast.
 1 HOO ?. m.-watch Night Services al Saint Thomas church, Fifth Avenue, New York city, Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires, D. D., rector and Rev. Floyd S. Leach, PA D., assistant, officiating. T. Tertius Noble, M. A.. orgaaist will direct tEe choir of 50 voices. KDKA, Pittsburgh tsso MetersJ i 1O.45 a. m--services of Emory Epis- copal church, North Highland avenue al lRippey street, Pittsburgh, Pa Rev. w Wofford T. Duncan, Minister.
 2.45 D. m.-Children's Bible story bl
 Rev. W. A. Logan, pastor or the Alpha
 Lutheran church, Turtle Creek, Pa. 800 p. morgan recital by Fred Lotz lorganist and choir director of EmoT! Episcopal church, North Highland Ave. 1 Pittsburgh, Pa.
 4.45 p. m.-vesper services of tn Shadyside. Presbyterian church, Amber son Avenue, near Fifth Avenue, Pitts
 burgh. Pa. Rev Hugh Thompson, Kerr
 pastor.
 | 7.30 p. m.-services of the First Pres byterian church, Sixth Avenue; Pitts
 burgh, Pa, Rev. Maitland Alexander, D .i D., pastor. - %
 wGI, Medford Hillside. Mass. CSe0 Me 1 ters.l
 400 p. n.-Twilight program. 6.3o p. In.-Boston police reports
 S.30 p. m.-Federation church servic
 conducted by Rev. Eric l. Lindh, pas tor of the Plymouth Congregations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
'(spsc,al to. .Fhs Bulletin. )

Jex7ett city! De. -ss: ss:L,sgao members of, the stats p6ites& from the nanteISon barracks were in s,voiugtpysn ' :. teddy in connection with the death sef Thomas McGu1re,. whose b6dys... was; found in the road early last sdne$y morning. .. 4 sAir. < Kroder, of. ayolirtoen who: vas thought to De beIconnected .with~ the affair ands whose automobile was held byi the suthorities has. had the machine return cd to him. ..'f
 It. is proven that hss didn' t. use it fin that section, until after the body of Mo Guire had been found. :. -;ss4 ?
 KrodeRs auto. wdi held for whilIe pending investigation relative to various
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
MORE ENGINES FoEy;., t,.' <:
 -. as.f NEW HAVEN ROAD

The public. has only. recently .s begun to feel the e9eetsr of the railroad stop- tnenfss strike, says the, Boston News Bu= reau, and adds In New Englaid- trav- elers are volcing loud protest and asyir- lfient campaign is being wascd against the New Haven. About 90 pet cent of the train delays ,afd, ltrophles: in service on the fssS Haven railroad are due to engine fatiuFes. .-@, '.s -~. 7-siz, = !! { ,Keg HaNeE.s motive, power situation shsusa. shortlg show Improvement. 1t is having lccometives repaired in r out sfds snops. includins American Eocono- tive; BaadfFin, also Fore. River, Portland. Bath, Providence. Bridgeport. and New Haven, besides the roads own shops. :
 In the current month me mana cement expects delivery of ,35 -locornotiyes, on which heavy repairs have been made, including those coming from it's own shops. Tn January It expects to receive 1Ot locomotives and 1eo . month in the four folioEins m6nths.1, M zs. !;
 Az repaired iocoInctivcs come out there arc others on the erokd in had condition which will have -to % in.:e, The trouble is that following tho alltb bfe&ks of the shop strike the only alternative was to run the legs off the edufpn1ent then in good condition and maintain service. Hence she deterioration which is now in process of correction. ''
 .1a.l f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

church of Quincy, MssA. assisted by tss quaEtette of the church, Mrs. Emma Shufelt Moore, director. and soprano {; Mrs. \. Gertrude Worseter. contraltc |; Mir. William Ross, tenor MT. Albert L. Hayden, baritone; Mrs. Agnes EusEles Allen, organist
 WGH Schenectady He0 Metersl.
 e.30 a. m.-Morning service with ger mon by Rev. J. A. Thurston, pastor 0. Bellevue Reformed church, schenectady. NJ.
 800 70 400 p. m.-welsh male choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

If woman can't say anything mean mark. Well she'h pesr vatehing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
--~l--s--=----a----- ln
 TkrVl

le thrown from the seat and hiS .s shed. The driver of the truck
 -Iry.
 .efan is confined to his home
 illness hllinghast of North Third is4..N1 left town Friday afternoon to ipend a few days with his son and aaushter-ln-law. Mir. and Mrs. George c. Tlilinkhast In Nyack, N. Y. ~.Iroop 8 Boy Scouts met Friday even lng In tho recreation rooms of the Taft vile Congregational church under the di-
 WI --- 1H- Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Dec. 90, 1929
.wBz Springfield (4OO AIetet

wBz Springfield t4OO Metersl. [. 30 p. m.-Bedtime story.
 7.45 p. m.-Crop report by " E. Sand CTS. ..
 ?. -m.-Programs by J. bIontrose Olmsted, reader; Mrs, Nellie L.E. Squires soprano. .. ...-, =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Predictions for Friday: Generally fair md colder.
 Fridays weather: Snow in early -rnorn- ng, followed by clearing and colder.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
2,O79 Spring Topcoats

We have never before offered as wide a range of
materials, patterns and styles have in these
smart Spring Topcoats. The fabrics include the
finest imported and domestic woolens on the
market. Irish Tweeds, Herringbones, Knitcloths,
Coverts, Gabardines, Whipcords and many other
staple materials in oxfords, blacks, blues, browns
and heather mixtures.
The models include every new Fifth Ave. creation
Single Breasted Form Fitting models, Box
Coats, Raglans, in both plain back and beted,
some box pleat in back, others inverted pleat in
back shirred backs and many half raglan and plain
shoulder effects, not forgetting, of course our
more conservative Coats. All sizes from 80 to ST.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
"
5,123 Spring Suits

The largest and finest array of Spring Suits ever
shown by any merchant at one price. Worsteds,
Unfinished Worsteds, Serges, Tweeds, Herring
bones and all the other wanted fabrics in blacks,
blues, browns, grays, greens and many mixture
effects we'll striped, pin-striped and checked
materials. Single breasted include 1-button, q
button, 3-button, 4-button models-the kind the
most exclusive shops feature. Sport models in
many different peated back and shoulder effects.
Our Double Breasted models are the last word in
fashion. AS usual, we have we'll taken care of the
conservative dresser Sizes 80 to So.
The evening world., 1922-03-17

Others may match the price, but they can't come
the quality. The completest assortment of
Suits and TopcoatS shown anywhere at any price.
In Sport Suits have wider range Of fabrics
and models than you can see any place else in
New York, Clothes like these will cost you at
least $45 in other stores Sizes 80 to S.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
Spring I<idklu<1<s

Bring the boy to Moe Levys for his Spring Clothes.
The largest and most complete assortment ever of
fered. 15438 Spring Garments in all-in both
Walker St. & Bronx Stores. Boys like the manly
styles-mothers like the al-woo fabrics-fathers like
the low prices.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
SIS
1,175 Topcoats
4,351 Suits

Unless you have money to throw away you can't
pay more than $45 for your new Spring Clothes.
Clothes cannot be made better, fit better, look
better, better than these, matter what
you pay. These garments made of the finest
fabrics, selected from the best foreign and domes
tic mills. The colorings will have to be seen to be
appreciated.
The evening world., 1922-03-17

OUR Spring and looking
produced before had wide
tailoring
carefully rngy undersod
the other clothing
Only because manufacture ourselves
quantities only sell them low ocatonscan
afford offer them Each
Suits Topcoats
will absolutely you.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Copyright 1as7 tt International Ftsturs Service Inc
Britain Hshis Pssrsd Registered y. Patent Office
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21

something he was going to pull on on
him tonight that would bring him
down pretty hard. We have had an
awfully nice trip. tho, and good time.
We are south of the sun now and 1t is
beginning to shine on the north side
of the ship. The big dipper has dis
appeared and instead we see the
Southern Cross four stars arranged
in the form of cross. Just wish l
could picture to you the moonlight
on the sea. 1t seems to me that it
is brighter than at home tho that
may be on account of the reflection on
the water. 1t is so nice that We usu-
ally like to stay out on deck as late
as possible and enjoy it. One of the
girls was telling the story the other
day about an old lady who was on
ship and said she would sure be glad
to get her feet on vicey versy again"
(meaning terra firma). l thought
for a while that l sure would too. but
since l am feeling better am enjoy
ing it more. l am glad We girls
could be together on the trip. Miss
Price is older than either of the 9TH
ers of us but she is crackerjack, and
can entertain us with her talk for an
evening at a time.
l have been reading a book the last
few days which l got with some of
the money from the Sunday school
class. 1t is the life of MARY Scissor
of Calabar" who was pioneer mis-
sionary among the wild tribes of
West Africa. 1t is exciting and thrill
ling as any novel. I wanted to get
an ivory pincushion with the dollar
the woman in Ft. Lupton sent me but
did not have time to hunt il in N. Y.
so will have to get rid of the bill be-
fore | get to B. A.. for it is against
the law there, l learn, to have Amer
lean paper money in your possession.
You cannot send parcel post packages
to me unless you can find out from
Miss Lewis of someone going down
who will take them to me. They say
books go thru all right, but one has
I'd pay so much duty on parcel post.
Guess this is all the news. If any
thing is pulled off tonight that is in
teresting l may add postscript.
Thursday morning, Feb. 16.
The dinner last night was splen-
did affair asd 1 most killed myself
eating. 1 do not see how they keep
so much nice stuff so long for they
have to lay in such an enormous sup
ply before leaving shore, but we do
have some eats. After dinner we
girls thought we would go to bed
about . O'Clock. but while we were
standing on deck looking at the stars.
we heard the man in the crows nest
holler. Light to the right, SIR" so
we watched and pretty soon light
appeared in the distance and another
ship was coming our way. When it
got near us it signaled and we signal
ed hack They signal the name of
the ship. where from and where going