davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20

You can pay tame Of sorts on
49, Back keys ~ piano but for
hsra MS yol m4si use both ne
NsrK and TIE wA.'e
II AZ not ask ,ar any way 81
l.s.re 'he, disrts pecis fea' man
ao0. hs, do urge a realization
;hat the cou'fibgi ons made ny ail
,se tar4o.s races 70 the countr, :
s.Rta involved not suspicion o.
eata Nor or dislike hH common
"a, M and faith IN a family lie
ase7ened With a religion that J r.
81 ~ os rs simplicity We are prohe
~ al oia tmev 4 did make orr
ss'441s and mothers real people.
They came far ny spending less
fme melting over their disadNah-
ages and more time persistently
improving their opportunities they
,s,neG less used The switch more
,ree.e aud "a consequence. they
les'el we'll az NIGHT because they
snsn certainly where their chill
asa- were after dark Father re-
80 81 mother ard vice versa.
Caa-en did likewise
Youth should We more willing
rs sink Joss about rights ard
more about no obligations those
Mgn's necessitaie
'l9i'ohhiking through Germany
i8sf he,ore ihe war ! vas disturb
81 Is, tho intensity ~ the Ferman
,rl'9. devotion FOR Titler or
t,sr'ey tails upon son,h for dl'-
frtsn' kind ~ devotion II Demoe-
"a - r. 90 succeed American youth,
Whatever their racial extraction or
fe gnas afillafion must with ire
same fesree ~ enthusiasm and de-
yo.pu strive 10 unde' stand each
ne without sniaronism hut
tea.lness and fair play
'Hlren nature i stubborn and
Wraa TIE mass, bar when We
observe hoN f1r We came Win adj
ielente 70 christian morality We
io have fsifh and courage thst
=. fasl integrity can carry rs
fshef than shifting ethical iheo-
f.es which appeal o popular whim.
sand firm and siesdfast 70 the
grt,'ice and heilef ~ tho things
% eision 'ha' make FOR character
70 lie homo the church and co'n-
al3r'v leadership"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20

FOR SALE
BEER TAVERN s2i Quinn Road.
Address Route 4. Box eos. VT. Glenn
ems. Mich. "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
Iovev Lasses Invited To Enroll nnternatona Beauty Conte
Wolverine Chaper
Confers Degrees
On Many Members

Wolverine Grand chapler, Juris-
diction OF Michigan, PRINCE Hall
affiliation held an occasional grand
chapter meeting sunday, July II AT
eilS Chene street The occasion
VAS the setting up OF new chap
Ter in Prince Hall affilistion which
will be known as cap Stone chap
ter No. 20. OES.
The occasional grand session was
presided over by Mrs. Agnee Bris-
tol. worthy grand matron. The
worthy grand patron. G. b. Will
ans. OF Lansing found IL impos-
sihle 10 be present therefore sent a
special delivery depuIizing Attor-
ney Charles Williams. associate
Grand patron 10 act in his stead
and assist the worthy grand ma
tron. The Agnes Bristol Degree
teams conferred the degrees--Pre-
siding. Eastern Star negree. Mrs.
Mary Booker, worthy matron: Mrs.
r. Flemings. associate matron;
Richard White. patron Queen OF
the South-Mrs Matte Collins,
Queen Raihsheha: Mrs Irene FL
lies. Hattipa Haywood CAN'T, Kiag
solomon Amsranih Degree. Mrs
Alyce Yancy. royal matron: Mrs
Mary Booker. royal associate ma
iron. V. A. Bristol, royal patron
All members ~ the degree teams
we're dressed according 10 their
rank, the ladies I'm flowing white
dresses and sashes: the men in cu.-
tom according 10 the degree. Twer-
ty-six candidates received the de-
greeS
MANY out-of-town guests were
present among whom were Ms.
BESSIE Starks. associate grand m1-
iron. from Ypsilanti accompanied
by Airs ward. Mrs Carter. Mrs.
l.yn. the Rev Henry simmons
Mrs l.lcile Simmons. Mrs. BESSIE
Burden; Mrs. Morton. grand Ruth
from Pontiac. was accompanied Nv
MIS- Boyd Mr Daily. Mrs Leila Me
Coy and Mrs Laura Robinson
Mrs. Matte Anderson of the Juris-
ficiion OF Indiana and representa-
tivcs from The six chapters OF De-
lroit and Hamtramck.
Other grand Officers present
we're Mrs Alyce Yancey. Mrs
Mary Booker Mrs. Julia Murrei
Mrs Edith wright. Mrs. Matte
collins Mrs. Helen CAN'T. Miss Of
le Jordan Henry Ellington, Ar
thur Robinson and Monreva Peo-
ples. past grand patron and briga-
der general OF the degree teams
A the close of the installation
OF the new chapter by Attorney
Charles Williams. associate grand
patron, Mrs Eugenia Dunbar. past
matron and past princess captain
was escorted 10 the center OF the
hall and presented with a certif-
cate OF life membership from Pris-
ella chapter 40. 81 Mrs. Agnes
Bristol, W.GM made the presen-
taiion. A sumptuous banquet was
served and enjoyed by all present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
Holds A Contest For
Ticket-Selling Victor

The ,icket-selling contest spon-
sored hy the Charles c. Digs Pic
nic committee started with a barg
sunday afternoon. after full IN
structions had heen given the con-
fesfants by John Tate. the CHAIR
man The meeting was held AT The
Digs Third Term headquarters on
East warren. and the many repre-
sentatives present from social clubs,
churches. and other organization
left the meeting determined 70 sell
the largest number OF tickets pos
sible
Carter Jones and George Ta.e,
co-cha irman. stated that during
their experience in handling pic
MICS. they had never seen so much
enthusiasm displayed by contes-
tants.
Chester Madison and Margaret
Blakeheld are leading ,he con'cs-
tants at this stage. while Tomrnie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR REV. EMMITT HILSON

With more than 5000 persons
viewing the body as II lay in state
AZ King Solomon Baptist Church.
followed by long funeral process
sion Of 50 cars. final rites for The
Rev. Emmiti Harrison Hilson. pas
Tor OF King Solomon Baptist
church. were held Saturday at De-
,roit Memorial Park.
Coming from Omaha. Nebraska,
the Rev. Mr.. Hilson served as pas
Tor OF King Solomon Baptist
church. located a. Alexandrine at
Riopelle. for only six months
stricken with heart attack at
his home. SIS East Kirby avenue
at $50 am Saturday July s
Rev. Hilson died before aid could
be summoned.
He is survived hy a wife. Arena,
and ore brother Rev. y. X. Hilson
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church.
There were no children.
when the elecirifying news oi
his death was flashed across the
city. IL stunned all who knew him
On the right previous he had
conducted what was his last church
NEE ing. and at its completion his
mood was jovial one.
This great preacher OF the gospel
arrived in Detroit during the wiz
Ter OF 1889 lie came at time when
the church was it's darkest
hour and his congregation was on
the brink Of disbelieving. doubt
ard fear. according 10 reports. he
taught his congregation TO open NJ
their minds. hearts and souls; 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20

POSITION WANTED
Young lady would like work In
doctors office. Call Tyler 6-o3ls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20

FOR RENT
5.R0om Flat and 2 Rooms-4.s
r.. Elizabeth. Inqulre-4o0l Ham
Ilton. p. Tooyallan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
Britain Promises
Ethiopian Relea,
If War Is Won
England Reverse
Attitude; Seeks
Selassie's Aid

LONDON (ANpl-Grea, a..
recognized the Ethiopia ~ Fr...
Halle Selaesie as an sllv I, N. I
against Germany and tai, !
promised 10 release her from n
ian domination when Tho VA.
successfully concluded n The =.
OF rnder-Secretary N Forsi,, .
fairs r. A. Butler last wee. !,
question on lo-Efhiopisn !,
ton may he taken l,ersllv ;
statement OF policy toward ~.
pia came as an answer N \.
ton addressed 10 Prime Mss,
Winston Churchill w. Colossl !,
Wedgwood. lahorife
Replying for Mr. churchm !,
Understanding further sss i,
II could he taken for s~ar,.d 4,
Britain realizes the impor,s,r
coordinating all activities lis.s
damage the enemys mlli,s, .
fort In North and Fas, A,ric, y
Abyssinia
This stand. 2 comple's rs,rv
of the attitude taken pse- !
British Government recosni,S
1898 the Italian conquest N p,
plan territory is completely IN
TONED by Halle Sclassie WIN -
1895 from his residence in N
has waged fight protesting \,
aims recognition ~ no Italia, \
quest ~ Ethiopia
Mr.. Butler indicated 'hai pr,
Army officials had made rc,y
with Ethiopian chlos. 10 coo-sr
their efforts IN atiseknt no n
iane in East Afrfq. and {
Martin. former Ethiopian Nnr,
10 London, said la'ee that a, 4
$4,000 Of his cogrn mon "
ready 10 fight I'aly 4 Trey ID
yet guns.
Premier Nusso'Hl has ahos'lI
200 troops IN Eih'or' They 4
not live on tho 'ani experts 4
and are dependen, 10 great cr
for their supplies b, food and Il
on shipments hv sea British 4
irol Of both ends ~ ne Red \
makes the shipment ., 'he.s a
lies from Italy anos' ir7o.EI
while ETHIOPIA T. heWwed n
land by British -con'rollsa ri
tory.
~ has always h,sn reoor'|
here that n Rrrai1 armed 4
Ethiopian tribes and hl'rsr|
Ethiopia by land and sea 'A' n
make the position ~ The I'aa|
there very difficulf" says or'
port. and this apparently Z I
has happened from me tine
Italy's entrance into he war
The tactics We're so suoc'ssl
the war office said that M n
ians reinforced their native a
with regulars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
Job Decrease

A decrease in the number OF
Jobs filled by the Michigan STATE
Employment Service last week. rs
compared with the previous weeS,
was evidenced by a report issued
today by Harry A. Mcdonald.
chairman OF the Unemployment
Compensation Commission.
A total Of o.323 persons was
placed in gainful employment
during the week. or this num-
her. . os5 we're hired by private
industry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20

he hroadminded 20 doubt only the
wicked. and TO fear no mar.
At thirteen. Rev. Hilson decided
on the Ministry as his life work
How many youngsters today at
thr cen have decided on anything
lei alone = career.
II siirs one 10 keep alive the
thirgs he stood for--an unshak'
able belief that nothing is impos-
sible. nothing worthwhile is accom-.
nlished without hghting for II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20

Lee Jackson and Ethel Thomas
are running neck and neck In SOC
ond place
The contest is open to all social
clubs, churches and other organiza-
tions. Tickets may he secured NJ
GIT +. Warren.
Contestants selling the largest
number OF tickets will be given
awards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Furniture; Chenille Carpet; Fire
Fixtures, Hair Mattresses Feather
pillows; AntIuues; Dishes and
Glassware. Trinity I-32s6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO A
GOOD USED CAR
Bargain Prices - Drive En- Home = No Red Tape
BANK RATE FINANCING

1910 FORD Fordor Deluxe Touring Radio saaO0
1910 BrICK 4-door Deluxe Touring Radio S9S0o
1889 FORD Fordor Deluxe Touring Sedan,
1889 CHEVROLET 4-door Master
Deluxe Touring Sedan, Radio 1890
1889 DODGE s.door Deluxe Touring
1899 BUICK i.door Deluxe Touring Sedan
1899 PONTIAC l-door Deluxe Touring sedan Radio 5000
1888 CHEVROLET Master, trunks Sedan.
Touring Sedan Radio .....
PLYMOtTI Deluxe; trunk, Sedan,
BICk i-door Deluxe, trunk Sedan, Radio
PACKARD idoor Deluxe; trunk; Sedan, Radio
1897 FORD sdoor Deluxe; trunk, Sedan 1890
1887 CHEVROLET idoor Master, trunk Sedan ssoOO
1897 DODGE idoor Deluxei trunk: Sedan $4,000
1881 PLYMOUTH idocr Deluxe, trunk, Sedan $4,000
1890 FORD f-dccr Deluxes trunk, Sedan ....,... 1900
1888 CHEVROLET 4door Master, trunk, Sedan 10000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
CLASSIFIED
rnR RENT

FOR RENT
Furnished rooms Also lignt
housekeeping; couples or single
people. Nice front room. very
cheerful. sles Iroquols.-s-la.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS"

Now them children, we will all join in
singing that grand old song School days,
school days, grand old Golden Rule days,
and make last minute preparations, like it
or not, to take up "readin' and writin' and
'rithmetic' for another nine months.
It's been e wonderful summer for all
of Key Vests boys and girls, with carefree
hours weeks on end to pursue their hearts
desire in whatever pleasure was most APP
pealing. Some of them kept up with their
schooling, along pleasurable lines by at
tendance at the WPA Summer Camp-and
others attended the various church vaca-
ton schools held during the summer. By
and large, though, those schools were just
so much playtime, albeit a great relief to
mothers, with extra-curricular courses, of
beneficial nature, though, headlined.
On Monday next vacation days come
to an end for those who attend the public
schools of the city and approximately 1900
children will return to classes.
Pre-schoOl announcements made yes
terday concerning opening of the city's
schools brings distur ing news of a sort. 1t
appears that there is danger of overcrOwd-
ing this year at the High School, at least.
Influx of navy families with children,
taken with natural increases in population
of children of school age, may present a
problem of extreme Importance
Monroe County has had good schools
it still has them. Excellently managed
and manned, standards of scholarship have
been consistently and comparatively, very
high. But there is nothing that will en-
danger standards faster than overcrowding
with its attendant lack of opportunity to
reach individual students.
School authorities may do we'll to pre-
pare for an enlargement of the cOunty's
schooling facilities in the near future. One
year of overcrowding may not be felt, but
the condition should be met and conquered
with additional school rooms before anoth-
er term comes up.
Bon voyage, students, on your con-
tinued quest in search of knowledge
School days are here again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
BRITISH FILTERS SURPRISE WORLD

1t is impossible for anybody to tell
how the aerial warfare is coming along in
Europe but it is evident that the Germans,
at least are meeting with stern opposition
and that the British air force has not been
obliterated
The performance of the British Air
Force has been one of the outstanding sur
prises of the war. Time and again, at
critical places, they have fought the Ger
man aviatOrs to a standstill, notably at
Dunkerque and along the British coast.
How long the British can stand the
pounding that they are receiving is a ques-
ton Undoubtedly, they are taking heavy
punishment as we'll IS giving it to Ger
many
The superiority that Germany has in
the number CT planes is vital and may
prove to be the controlling factor in the
aerial warfare However, if British manu-
featuring plants are not destroyed and the
United States speeds up the production and
delivery of bombers the British will make
a war out of the struggle that will be
time.
Fighting, as we believe they are, for
the interests, as well as the ideals of the
United States, we do not think it is wise for
this country to withhold supplies from the
British. The wisest course, as best we can
tell. is tc pour material into England and
let the British use it against Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
1910 CENSUS FACTS

Data gathered by the 1910 census
enumerators last April are being sorted
and compiled into disable form by more
than 1000 workers in the Census Bureau
in Washington, who still have large task
ahead of them
Preliminary figures concerning the
present population of many cities or other
areas are being given out. One of the
most striking facts revealed by the CEN
sus, but one which was not unexpected, IS
that during the last 10 years the popuia-
ton of the United States has increased
only per cent, the smallest rate of in
crease in any similar period in the nations
history Between 1920 and 1880 the in
crease was about Is per cent.
As usual, census-takers this year
found that poor parents have more chill
dren on an average than well-tO-do
parents. 1t will probably always be so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
always fight tor progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by Individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
Today Birthdays

Daryl F. Zanuck Of Holy
wood. producer. porn a. Wahoo.
Neb-, 80 years Ego
Louis Amin Ames Of EeE
York, manufactures. president &C
the Universalisf General { .uven-
ton. born in South Carolina. =
years ago
George Z SOkolsky q NeE
York, journalist. author. aecfE-
er, born al Utica. y Y = wears
ago.
DR.. Frank B. JewetL president
OF the Bel Telephone Lzbu-z-
tories, New York. born ~ Pas
dena, Cal, 81 years ago
DR.. nla D Weeks. prezldeu1 af
the university If South D2kn1a.
born al Scotia, Nebr. 3 yeaz
ago.
Doris Kenyon. actress. born a
Syracuse, n Y. IS years age
Florence Eldridee. aclreSS
born in Brooklyn, n Y. g years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05

When Acid Indigestion, Gas On
Stomach or Heartburn make you
feel uncomfortable or enbzrras
you, try Alka-Seltzer, which con-
tains alkalizing buffers and 50
helps counteract the associated
Excess Stomach Acidity.
But the relief Of these nnow
stomach upsets Is only = suzu
part of what you can expect
Aika-Seltzer to do for you X0u
win find il effective for Pam Re-
lief in Headache, Eex-nlgia, Colds
and Muscular Aches and PnEzE
1t contains an analgesic. (s06lun
acefyl salicylate), made mo<e
prompt and effective IN Is pain
relieving action by alkaline buEe-
salts.
When hard work CT streuuous
exercise make you feel tired and
dragged out, enjoy the refresh-
ing effect Of . glass CT Sparkling.
fangy AIka-Seltxer.
N Drug Sfsres In paeanxrs al
NJ drug staEe seda fountains ~ 60
glass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
BY RUSSELL KAY

mysterious shellmoundS tell of
an earlier day-all this, and Mi
ami too, is FLORIDA.
Enjoyable at any time. but
thrilling as a first experience.
is the trip from Miami to Key
West. You journey south
through busy. bustling Miami
suburbs over a velvet smooth
highway that carries you
through rich Redland fruit and
trucking section to the enter
orising CITY OF Homestead. Then
you leave the mainland for Key
Largo which carries you TO the
real jumping-off place.
Persons with limited vocabu-
laries term this particular stretch
of road bunny or "wavy".
What l called it has no place
here-but l might suggest that if
your upper plate isn't anchored
tight you'd better take it out be-
fore you start, and don't expect
too much from springs or snub-
bers.
We were ready to stop and rest
when we reached Marathon Key
where Mrs. Brown made us
mighty comfortable at her de-
lightful Overseas Lodge which is
strictly modern with large airy
well-furnished rooms and cuisine
that is the best.
Signs along the highway invite
you to stop for Turtle Steak or
Lime Pie. two specialties found
only on the Keys, while fresh
seafood of every description is
always available and we found
prices for both food and accom-
modationS most reasonable.
Deepsea fishing. of course. is
a major attraction and there
are numerous camps. where
enc may stop and secure a
guide and boat. We waited.
however. 10 reach Key West
and after being comfortably
located al the La Concha Hotel
we arranged with Poly Art
man. son of the publisher of
The Key West Citizen. TO take
US on a fishing excursion in his
boat. The Marlin. Eugene
Dodbson and Gould Curry
served as instructors. and. car
rYing US 10 the Gulf Stream.
they saw TO ii that we got
plenty of fish. fun and sum
burn. Everyone in the party
caught something. The barra-
cuds. mackerel and bonita gave
US plenty of excitement and
while we didn't catch a sail
Z fish we saw one hauled In a
neigkboring boat.
Key West has taken a new
lease on hfe with renewed &C
tivitv at her naval base. The town
was full OF officers. sailors and
marines, while ever-ending
stream of tourists did tSeir share
n keep things lively. There is
only one Key West, and you nave
not really seen Florida until you
visit II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05

In naming President Roosevelt for a
third presidential term, the Democratic
party violated a tradition maintained by
all major political parties for 80 years
and must take the consequences. Those
who registered for the May primary took
IN oath to support the democratic NOM
inees had right to the mental reservation
that if President Roosevelt would violate
an inviolate tradition they were absolved
from supporting this nomination, if they so
choose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05

The printing business is not as re-
munerative as most folks think. For in
stance printers reveal that on a 500
booklet job $46.7O is paid in wages to peo-
pie who do the work, $31.2C goes to the
Federal government in taxes, suppliers
take $1,000 and the printer, S1.20-if and
wher the customer finds it convenient to
pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

Continuing with our East Coast
tour: Before leaving West Palm
Beach l took time to drive by the
home of my friend. Mr.. Charles
SpringfelS for a look at his famed
Mango tree which produces fruit
weighing three pounds or more
Never have | tasted a mango so
delicious. One given us by Spring
fels. when thinly peeled and
sliced, provided eight generous
servings He calls it the ''Supe-
rior" and cannot fill the demand
at S100 each The meat Of the
fruit is delicious, but buyers con-
slider the seed more precious.
The ocean front drive south
from Palm Beach is delightful.
Water coloring on the Atlantic
ranged from deep ultramarine to
light green topped with an occa-
sional lazy white-cap. Well kept
grounds of lovely estates awaited
our vision on the other hand.
Vacationing natives and visi-
tors were everywhere in evil
dence along our route. Bathers.
picknickers, girls in slacks and
shorts, fishermen casting in the
surf or dangling hand lines from
wharf or bulkhead, kiddies romp-
ing in the sand, alert CANNES
chasing gulls or sandpipers, peli-
cans flying low in perfect forma-
ton or dropping from the sky
like Stukas to strike an unSus-
pecting minnow, while the
warming sun and cooling ocean
breeze battled each other for con-
troll of the temperature with
results that for our part proved
pleasant and comfortable.
Miami Beach, convulsed with
growing pains. forced us to pick
our way through traffic jams
caused by streets partly bl1ckad-
ed with all manner of building
material. Here new buildings
spring up line mushrooms over
night. It seemed to me there
were more hotels than people,
with a hundred or more in the
building. Yet they tell me. with
all her accommodations. folks
walked the streets last winter.
unable to secure a room Magic
Miami, experiencing her best
summer season, glistened in the
sunlight like an enchanted me-
tropolis in a fairy story.
Thanks to her energy and en-
terprise, Miami is Florida" to
countless millions of Americans
who have visited this community
and know nothing Of the real
Florida that lies beyond the lin
its of this one small area The
charming ridge section with its
emerald lakes and grove-blanket-
ed hills: the busy trucking CEN
tiers; the endless fields of waving
cane; the lazy Suwannee as it
makes its way through fields of
cotton and tobacco: the rolling
red CLAW lands of Leon: the count
less winding waterways where
Nature still holds sway, fish leap
and tropical birds wade or wing
their way to sheltered rookeries;
industrial centers where great
ships are born and factories
flourish: the sheltered coves
where fishermen spread their
nets; great springs that harbor
thrilling scenes within their crys-
tai depths: historic spots where
crumbling vineclad walls and