Josephus Daniels (DLG 27) - Naval Cruise Book

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J ay ee A stranger to the sea might look upon her as just 'a huge hunk of grey-painted steel, perhaps a bit mystified by her maze of antennas and awed by the might of her weapons. But to us, sheis as a living being, almost human in our minds. We thinklof her in feminine terms and this is not just by coincidence. As a mother protects her unborn child. so 'she protects and provides for us since most of our days are spent sheltered within. the confines of her massive ribs. Deep in her bosom we can feel the life that is hers. Standing, sitting, or lying, the pulsating throb of her turbine-driven heart is evident. Her life blood ,in the forms of steam and electricity givesus life. Our ears become saturated with the muffled roar of her comfort-bringing exhaust and intake fans. Our nostrils become attuned with a multitude of fumes - - paint, oil, humanity, food and countless other odors - - all blend to give her own distinctive one. These are all comforting sensations to us, for once we have known the deafening silence, the frigid darkness, and the stgmach-twisting