davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21
Morris Brown Pulls Frank
MerriweII Finish To Exc
Stout Alabama Five 1887

bouncer from his own follow-llp
/ shot to lay neat overhead flipper
in the tub.
That was the ball game: Morris
Brown 49, Alabama 81.
FINAL GOAL VOID
Like flash out of cannon,
Marion Eugene CReD Grimes
slipped loose ON a, Hornet miscue
Immediately after the Purple
deuce gave Alabama the ball out
of bounds. Grimes sank a goal
which Wolverine fans, then salts
fled Iced the game, but the YER
dict was already sealed because
the final horn sounded just ticks
before the last deuce was register
ed and thus nullified it.
CAPTAINS STAND OUT
Captain Griggs was definitely
the hot man for the Hornets,
bagging II points before fouling
cut in the last two minutes. Bank
lead and johnson were big help
with their six each.
Captain Bryan whacked 10
points to steal honors for the VOL
verines. Alternate Captain VIII
liam Goo CooD Carter clicked off
eight and Upton seven to prove
important factors, while James
BUD Carter, Billy White. Hap
good, and Robert Rife, elevated
from the Baby Wolverine ranks.
looked impressive did Herman
'Pop) Odenls afloor C. Gay. an
other new face. dotted the Purple
lineup.
FIRST DIvISIONER
The victory made eight out of
10 for the first-division Wolverines
who have lost to no second division
opponent and have first division
WIN over Clark sandwiched in their
'lst Of victims which number Rene.
dict twice, Morehouse twice Fisk
ana Alabama twice. Losses were
TWO 10 Florida and Knoxville, one
apiece 70 Clark, TuSkegee, and s.
Y. state, Enormously. it had been
stated that Morris Brown had q
90 record through last Sunday n
should have been TT fig11re1
Morris Brown now has an 81 rec.
ora with a fine chance to irnnrove
over last years final 81 figure in
loop activity. -
ALABAMA GIRLS WIN
Inc Alabama State girls found
MOTIFS Browns goods spirited On
puients but what it takes in the
.luocn and Won decisively 34-14
put not before EVELYN Alexsnsa.
9 p high point honors fo,. Morris
brown with six. Miss Dyles with
liine and Miss Jackson with eioht
poii,,s spanked the Hornet lassies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21
Nv A. l.. KIDD

TUSKFGEE, Ala.-The Florida
Rattlers defeated the Tuskegee IN
stitute Tigers 5752 in a thrill
packed Golden Ball. game at Lo-
gan Gymnasium last Thursday
night, February II, marking the
first conference defeat for Tuske-
gee this season. Tuskegee led at
half time, 1929.
The Men in Orange matched
speed with speed and basket with
basket as the game went into the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

old Dade, 118 pounds, Ebert Adams,
l26 pounds Thomas James, 147..
Charles Crump, IT'S; and Hubert
Hood, heavyweight. Eleven OF the
16 final lists were Negroes. Dade,
112 pound champion for the past
two years and a member of the
CYO won his third crown although
his first in higher weight class.
Adams had to defeat a teammate
from Savoy Athletic club to become
featherweight king. Hood. a power
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21
ATT,ANTA. Ga.-(SNS)-

~ I4Lf4N III, n A04NN1I
Alabama States highly under
rated Hornets, coached by G. John
son Dunn and Nelson II. Archer,
came to town to play the Purple
Wolverines Monday night and left
Sunset Casino with everybody on
hand singing their praise even
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21
Florida Upsets Tuskegee 57-52,
Bags Alabama 1894 On Road

second half with the lead chang
ing hands many times. Thomas
Hamburger with 10, Wilson Smith
with II, and Leo Brinkley with IL
were the big guns for Tuskegee,
while Henry Edmonds with l6,
Leonard Hall with Is, Robert
Mike with IS and Edward Britt
with 8 were the leading scorers for
Florida.
These two teams meet again in
Tallahassee Monday, February l6
in what may be the deciding game
fer the STAG pre-tourney cham
pionship this season. The Rat
tiers have won 10 and lost 2 In
conference play this season. Tus-
kegee has won II. lost |.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21
HAPGOOD CONNECTS

On a double foul, Hapgood de-
livered with a one-pointer but
Alabama missed and it was Morris
Brown to the fore 1886, but the
Hornets moved in front in a flash
on a swingsfot by Bankhead for a
37-36 lead.
Less than 30 seconds were left
and Wolverine people were writh-
ing in pain when Alabama re-
trieved the ball from a Purple
player, quick passed downcourt,
and set up dead Grip" which
must have caused Coach Dunn
heartache as two different Hor-
nets failed on both the primary
shot and follow-up.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21
TEAMWORK PAYS OFF

Captain Bryan stole the ball,
dribhled madly to the Purple front
court. quick passed by Billy Whyte
who fired. with Floyd Red Tip
ton taking the rebound but miss
ing the follow-up. Upton was
fighting, though, and regained the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

Half time Score, N. c. State n,
Howard S.
Free Throws missed, Collins 2
Hard, /. Brown, Hill 2, Mitchell 2,
Roundtree 3, Burroughs, Middle
ton Hedgepeth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

MONTGOMERY AIas--(SNS) -
Florida defeated determined Ala
Dana State quint here tonight in
2 hard fought game by the score
of 1884.
Yancy Griggs with IL points and
johnson with 8 led the scoring for.
Alabama while Britt with 10 and
Han with 10 led the scoring for
Florida. This marked the 10th VIC
tory IN Y conference starts for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

after they had dropped a heart
throbbing ball game to Morris
Brown by the razor- edged mar
gin of 1897.
Morris Brown trailed early in the
contest 9-6 but was in front 1914
at intermission. Alabama came
back with rush in the second half
and cut Morris Browns lead TO
1928 and 26-25 on both of which
occasions time outs were taken and
substitutes rushed into the fray by
Billy Nicks and his able assistant,
Joe Wiles.
MP AND TUCK
Things moved along swiftly and
dramatically but never more than
three points separated the clubs
the rest of the way down the home
stretch and when, with only seven
minutes to go, Morris Brown led
by only the scant margin of 22-21,
wolverine fans. became obviously
inpatient and sulky.
These same fans had experience
ed just the beginning of their mis-
cry, because, with but three min
uteS to play, Alabama moved out
in front 1891. The tension was
terrific.
NEW HERO
Here, William Whyte, Billy
Nicks' newly discovered Frank Mer-
riwell, notched free toss and Sec
onds later, Russell Happy) Hap
good Bryan whacked one to knot
the count at 33-all and sent the
house into a state of pandemon-
ium. The turnout was Gu to shreds
by the continual deluge that swept
the Gate City all day. But one
would never have detected it from
the din and hysteria which prevail
ed in the closing minutes.
Alabama was in Atlanta strictly
on business and it became more
and more evident as doubled and
redoubled pressure was put on the
hometown outfit with the blue
chips down.
ALABAMA TOUGH
Quickly, the Hornets took a new
lead over the Purple at $3.50 on
Captain Yancy Griggs' deuce. and
it looked very much like the ball
game with but a minute and IS
seconds remaining.
But Morris Brown was out there
battling and, at this dramatic stage,
of the contest. Captain Jessie (Jack
Pot) Bryan moved down the GEN.
ter of the foul lane like a whirling
derviSh to sink a snowbirdie drip
ping with honey to deadlock the
ball game anew at 35-all. Exactly
one blood-curdling minute re-
manned.
vrsn~Oov~ ~OHYxyrrCyUc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

Totals ............ IL IL IL Sc
OFFICIALS-Joe J o b nsc
Clark, Lucius Jones Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
THE BLACK SWAN | STRAND FEATURE
Rafael Sabatlni's Master Sea Story Presented in
 'Technic0lOr

The muster storyatellerS most ex. citing story oI the sec, RafNel Sn. bntlnlS Tho Bl0c,s swan" has been translated by 90th Century-Foz into A rouslng adventure film, said Co retain al the lusty tang of the book the film looms all the moro glorious ln It's SwNShhuckllng wNy, thanks tC the gift of blazing Teohnleolor,
 Starring Tyrone Power and Mau. reen o'lfNrN, the film now showing at the strand Theater features . east fully equal In magnitude Co the richness Of the story.--r.aird Cregar Thomas Mitchell. George Sander Anthony Quinn, George zucco and hundreds Of others,
 Rafael SAhatlnt's hreAth-tAkinp tale is Q classic. of course. The book has vet to be written that can match "Tho Black swan" In virili. ", in tho teMpestousness of its TO- nance, tho break-neck pace of its turhulent action, the fury of its stir ring characters,
 And the storys offspring, the mo. ton pioturep We'll, the word "mo- ton" would seem to hold tho an. swer, Tales that live between cov- CTS of Q book, almost breathe to mil. lions when endowed with tho scope and movement of the screen. How Green Was My Valley" proved that and This Above All" "The Pied pi- per" and "The Grapes of wrath, too,
 The films story Is known to vir- tually all, 1t holds Q nautical tel. eSeope, So Go speak, over the whole era when villainy wore a sasha and cutlasS, and the only political creed in the world was love, gold and nd. venture, 1t tells tho saga of tho freehooters, those bold seNfarers turned loose by greedy princes tc waylay other greedy princes,
 The daShing role Of Capt, James WAring, a buccaneer who plunders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
GALA MIDNIGHT
 SHOW ATSTATE
Yankee Doodle Tops Exa ceptionally Attractive
 New Years Eve Bill

EVorything Is in readiness for the gAlA NeW Years Eve midnight show which gets underway at Warmers Stube theater tonight
 kankee Doodle Dandy" Warner DfRs. miracle musical starring i,sMmes cagney and a large talented cast and currently at The State, will continue showing through midnight tonight and a gala time is promised New Years Eve amusement seekers, New Years Eve midnight show prices will be effective starting at 9 o'clock tonight
 Yankee Doodle Dandy" is truly the eicture to usher in the new year, It Is the outstanding story of the career Of George M. Cohae and ono of the most thrilling films ever mada. It is thrilling for many rea- sonS but It's timely patriotism is the most important one of all,
 CaRney portrayS the role ot George M. cohan ana it is by far his Anest work, His mpersonatioa of cohan is wonderful because he tloesWt allow himself to become a stice,er for detail, He looks like Gag neS, but talks, sings, and acts like George NJ. Cohan himself,
 The falm hits the high spots or Coh,ns theatrical career for 1t would be impossible to present all the shows he wrcte or appeared m, Tkgeugh the presentation of his most memorable musical plays and very effective moGtage treatment Co cover the intervening years We pes net only the story Of Cohen, but cayalcade of show business, Ac- corlieg to reports the productions numbers are done to perfection, The singing and dancing arc typical or Broadway revue and the backstage scuuences are the most authentic eve seen in a motion picture,
 Others in the cast include Joan Le,iie, who is cast ia the feminine romantic lead; Walter Huston as Jerry Cohan; Nellie his wife, played bv Rosemary DeCamp; Josie Caorge's sister portrayed by Jeanne C.pney. and George himself, sam Harris. the theatrical producer, who lN 1yeQ Q very HnDoi tAtiN buf " Cahan's life is portrayed by Richaru Whorf. Fay Templeton is played ey alurinr Irene Manning whose charming soprano voice does fali justice to Cohan's lovely tune, ~Msrvs Grand Old Name" ana George Tih!as, Frances Langtofu' Eddie Fey and Walter Catlett,
 And for your further enjoyment Che management presents big sur rounding program.
 Inaugurating the new is43 movie season at The State is the hilarious comedy Road to Morocco starring Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour and Ring Crosby and the first in the lcng lineup of smash productions scheduled for showing at The state during the year. Road to Morocco starts Wednesday next at the stat. with "wildcat," featuring Richard Arlen and Airline Judge as the sec ord big hit of the program.
 Other attractions coming soon in- clude Palm Beach Story" With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

cleu6ette Colbert and Joel MeCrea in ce-Starrlng roles; "psttsburg" co. starring Constance Bennett and Bred Crawford; also Humphrey Bogart and tngrid Bergman m N'CASAblAnca''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

year "ntand ny Ror Acllnna star. flng Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy, Charles hAughlon and Walter BFens man.,
 "Hland ny For Action" which opens iss regular performance At ElooW'B Poll tomorrow for Q llvo day enAngemenl, ls n story about Q group og men who have suffered llfe'B greatest embarrassment They suddenly become nuFsemAldsl
 They were working In M0M'6 great seq epic and there waEnt a klas, nor . hug in tho script, Only three women wander into tho AtoFy,
 ftb Q story Of the war, without a romance dragged ln by tho heels. il shows the United States Navy fighes ing the Japs, and it doesn't wind ID ln Che tlme.honoFed elineh,
 So, for weeks lt was ''Inen only" on Q studio Bet not even grAced by script girl. But, suddenly tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

"naFaalsen dlhapnpated. Tlae Aol was invaded hy twenty babies. an uunal number of mothers several sisters, trained nurses, Ntc,
 rho rough, rugged mon ln tho plcs ture not only have eo watch their language, their appeafance and shelr actions, but they have to take care og Che babies, for in stand py For Actlonv tho babies appear As Infant evaeuoos, who have had their ship torpedoed under them, They are rescued hy an American destroyer, commanded by Taylor and ponlovy,
 All In all "gtand ny For Action is one Of tho finest pictures ever produced, for lt combines thrills ui battle and convoy duty on tho pa- olfle in tho most eventful drama of the sec since "Mutlny on the Boun- tye.
 On tho same program k another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Tyrone Power and MaWrcen O'Hara are ce.starrea ln "The Black swan" which Is the current attraction at the strand, There will be a special matlMlle perform. ance tonight with no raise In prlc. es, The second big hit Is "Over
 My Dead Body"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

c shlph prlna or lady'n lips Wlth equal abandon, would aeeln ko he tallor~mmde for Power. And who better for hls two.liAted brother big AndS Of the geo than the einumA'a most hEssAhle character actors Laild Cfoaar Thomas Mitchell, George sanders, Anthony Quinn and George zuocoe incidentally ~rhe Black swan" marks the ElrBl romantic pairing of Power and Nils. O'liArA,
 On the same program ls another biz hit "Ovor My Dead Body" star. ring Melton Befle and Mary Beth Hughes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
LAUGHS, THRILLS
 IN MIDWIFE SHOW
Male Stars Dominate Pic. tare Stand By for Action
 at Loew.pOll's

Tickets for the gala New Year's eve nldnlle show are now on sale at the Loew Poll boxoffice, 60 fl you haven't vet obtained yours, do 50 without further delay and avoid the last minute rush for seats, Tos nights Mldnlte performance will feature the outstanding film Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
LADD EvENs SCORE

Alan Ladd evens his flstic score with William Hendix in parNmount's t's China" In their first picture to. gether Hendix gave Lada a Merci- less beating for the big fight scene of "The Glass Key" But in "China' 1t is Ladd who fiattens big Big Ben dix out in their fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

nnhasli hll. kollueflns From Brook yn.n with Max hner and Grace Bradley topping tho cnHk, Don't furRet for tlie beet Holiday show ln town. don't liilsa the gala
 double hlll showing nt the Loew Poll TheAter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
oLD CHINESE CUSTOM

Director John ENrrow distributed Wd-dyed eggs to members of Para. mounts China" cast headed by Loretta Young. Alan Ladd and VII. liam Hens,ix. the day after his sec. ond son, Patrick Joseph Villiers Farrow, was born. 1t is an old Chi. nese custom to pass out good luck" eggs upon the arrival of an heir, instead of cigars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
UP cons HAIR

Veronica Isaka's famous long hair will be done up atop her head in
 cso Proudly We Hall" since she
 plays on Army nurse with Claudette
 Colbert and pau!ette Goddard, and long hair IA taboo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
HING BURNS 'Ear UT

plpe-smoknr Blng Crosby had six new bowls broken in for him on an automatic smoker before starting work on Paramount's "Dlxie," in whioh he smokes ell slx,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
LoNa MAtKrNn soENr

Betty Hutton and Es.ss.s i-Sna tild Q scene covering eight pages of tila. logue in q single walking scene along four blocks of c street for 'srhe Miracle Of MoreAns Creek"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Mrs. Martha A||drd
Passes at 79; Funeral
Services Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina AlIard, 79. who died at her
home, 2024 Hawthorne avenue,
Lochmoor Village, Friday, will be
at the residence at SIS a. m.
Monday and from st. Joan of Arc
Church at 9 a. m. Burial will be
at Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Allard, the former Martha
Lanstra, was born in Detroit Oct.
%. 1862. She is survived by nine
children, Moses, Mrs. Marie Beau
regard, Mrs. Anna Bliss. Abel,
Mrs. Emily Rector, Alfred, Mrs.
Ethel Brown, Adrian and Law
renee.
Two daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Quasi and Mrs. Hazel DeRange,
preceded her in death. Her hus-
band, Nose Allard. died in 1882,
shortly after the couple had cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary.
There are 20 grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Mrs. Catherine Ireis
Burial Service Monday
in ST. Ambrose Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Millenbach Treis will be
held at $50 a. m. Monday in st
Ambrose Church, after prayers in
the Griffith & Wade Funeral
Home, 1927 East Jefferson ave.
nue.. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Treis, widow of Nicholas
Treis. died Friday at the age of
sc in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank A. Schehr, 1868 Lake
pointe avenue, Crosse Pointe
Park. She was native of De-
troit.
Mrs. Treis leaves another
daughter, Mrs. Edward A. Rutt
of Detroit; two sons, George of
Detroit and Richard of Cincinnati
a sister, Millie, Of Milwaukee; Ia
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Camp Builder
Awarded Medal

A Detroiter. veteran OF St. Mi
hiel and Champagne in the first
world war, who has built the
camps in which Detroit's soldiers
are training has been awarded the
Distinguished SerYic Medal
through authorization by the Pres
ident.
He Is Col. Frederick s. Strong
Jr., former head of the Booth In
vestment Company. He is the man
who saw TO the building OF the
country's army camps in Tennes-
see, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Louisiana. Mississippi, Ala
bama and Tennessee.
The award cites Colonel Strong
for contributing greatly TO the
successful accomplishment" OF the
194O-41 military construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Mind Getting Dull

1t occurred to me that my mind
must be getting dull in the heat
and hunger and confinement, or ]
should have thought of this the
minute Tony called my attention
to the driftwood. In fact, l was
a little irritated that l had not
seen 1t first. .l
Tony and Gene talked volubly
between themselves, pointing to
this and that bit of material float
ing out of reach, specializing on
what Ii might be, and where il
came from.
merely sat. stewing miserably
in the equatorial sun. IL was be-
coming hotter every day as we
moved southwark. The relentless
heat. intensified by the glaring
water, was sapping our strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
The Raft: Thrilling Drama of is. Filters at Sea

tross. were very evidently afraid
of the larger fish. They never
remained on the surface OF the
water longer than a second or
so--in fact, they stayed on the
waves just long enough to grab
minnow and take of again.
Always after a long, hard rain
the birds were obviously exhausted.
They had TO exert themselves 10
the utmost TO stay in the air
until their feathers dried and re-
lieved them of the weight OF water.
At these times many OF them
attempted to land on our boat to
rest. but invariably were fright
ened off by the sight OF men. As
they Tapped away in laborious
fight. their chirruping was pitiful.
BY far the most majestic of all
and. like the shark. entirely
unafraid as he wheeled and
circles in unending turns and dives.
was the mighty albatross. He is
the undisputed monarch of the air.
Like all seafaring men, have
paid some attention to the super
stitions of my trade. Many times
as I watched this lordly bird I
recalled the Ancient Mariners
curse, and the despairing line,
with my crossbow 1 shot the
albatross." I still waited for the
second one TO come, but so far the
albatrosses that approached our
boat were impersonal in their re-
lations with US.
This regal voyager OF the air
has an enormous Widespread. He
is built like soaring glider. which
he emulates in his flight. In a
fairly high wind he hardly ever
moves his wings. but takes adj
vantage of the upcurrents from
the big swells to sustain him. His
graceful movements and almost
unbelievable agility in maneuyer.
ing we're a never-ending source or
pleasure 10 an aviator such as I.
I sometimes expected to see
him fall off into spin, but his
sensitivity to the point of equilib-
rum was so great that he could
merely slide a shade from one
wing. go into a short slip and pick
up speed again in a few feet, thus
avoiding what looked like sure
crash into the water.
The more the albatross i'm
pressed me with his aerial magic
as 1 watched him. the more came
to appreciate the qualities the
Ancient Mariner must have seen
in the bird to hold him sacred.
1t was the next day that we
the fateful second
albatross" / had been half expect-
ing.
Continued Monday
Copyright, 1912 by Henry Holt q Co.,
Distributed by king Features Syn, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Reefs always furnish excellent
feeding for fish and marine birds
When these appear in such abund-
ance as we encountered now, 1t is
a pretty good indication Of reefs
AS practically all the reefs in the
South Pacific bulge up into small
islands. we had hopes of sighting
land at almost any time.
"Suppose we do hit an island
might be n desert island"
Tony suggested.
"a desert island would he bet
ter than no island ut ALL" Gene
answered him.
We discussed the possibilities
and devised a plan.
What we had in mind. in case
we reached a small island, was tC
stop over on it, feeding on the
eggs from nesting birds which
were sure to be plentiful, she'll
fish. and such other fare as the
island might offer. Then, wher
our strength was restored and we
were back to normal, we woulc
stock the raft as well as we coulc
and push on, south and west, witt
the first favorable winds.
OF course, right from the be-
ginning our ultimate goal was ar
inhabited island of one of the
larger groups to the south. Witt
this end in view, it was our con
slant endeavor TO husband oul
all too meager supply of tools and
lclothing. and TO maintain ouI
fragile boat in the best condition
possible.
For this reason 1 kept con-
stantly examining the fabric fol
worn spots, and touching up those
I found with sparing use OF oui
rubber cement.
As the fish became more plenti-
full we were learning the facts OF
marine life. Several varieties oil
large fish soon appeared, preyine
on the smaller ones, which seemed
drawn to our raft. The big fel-
lows would leap clear of the water
in their voracious dashes at the
smaller fry, which also jumped
wildly in their frantic endeavor
to get away.
This performance always caused
a lot of excitement and conjecture
among us. We were always hoping
that one of the smaller fish, which
seemed to leap blindly away from
their pursuers, would drop into
the boat. But none ever did, and
we were unable to catch another
with the knife.
We were not too far engrossed
in our own suffering to appreciate
the teeming sea life about us.
On calm evenings. about shutdown,
sometimes the entire surface OF
the ocean as far as we could see