Record Details
Field | Value |
---|---|
Title | page 879 |
Relation | 1368 |
Date | 2004-01-10 to 2004-01-12 |
Rights | This item is in the public domain. Acknowledgement of the University of Oregon Libraries as a source is requested. |
Type | page |
Format | Scanned from originals using Silverfast AI 6.0 on UMAX Powerlook III flatbed scanner. Scanned images saved as 16 bit grayscale tiffs. 340.599 kb 8 bit - Gray Gamma 2.2 - greyscale Omnipage 14 used to OCR 8 bit grayscale tiffs and generate text files for full text access. 16 bit grayscale tiffs edited in Photoshop 6.0: cropped, rotated, reduced in size, levels adjusted, bit depth reduced to 8 and JPEGs created. |
Description | the current was swifter in them than anywhere else, but such is not the ease. In the waves, or breakers as they are commonly called, there is very little current, but directly on top of or over the rock the current is strongest. The under-current is much more rapid than that at the surface, and the danger just mentioned to be apprehended is that the under-current will force your anchor line to pull the nose of your boat under water. Where these sunken rocks were only about a foot or so under... |
Identifier | http://oregondigital.org/u?/wwdl,1189 |