Your made up
Forget the quote
Just because we share the love of God's country so for your enjoyment, One of my trips from Charlevoix to Beaver Island
From a distance of 35 miles, the barely visible steel-gray outline of Beaver Island invites
The Emerald Isle ferry rocks violently. Unbridled columns of short, steep, foam-covered crests. Underfoot, a moving deck. Then it climbs up with difficulty, trembles, leans violently to starboard, and hesitates even higher on the jagged crest of a wave.
It falls violently at breakneck speed and, with its exposed underbelly, like thunder, hits the foaming hell. Sheets of foam driven by the wind reach the second deck, and I feel the trembling of the deck's hull. Silence in the cabin, even the children's laughter, has died. They look at the gloomy, green-colored faces, sunken eyes, dark circles, The gaze encompasses the entire cabin I cannot resist the thought that the violent rocking squeezed the last drops of joy from the children's faces. I look with regret at the picture of depression, at the faces distorted by suffering. I have had enough of this. With difficulty I open the door and holding on to the safety railing, I go out onto the open deck, I think Beaufort's seven is winding. A sheet of water hits the superstructure, and the wind tears off the foaming crest of the wave; despite the storm parka, I look and feel like a wet hen. The heavy cabin filled with the smell of seasickness has become musty. I look at my watch; we should already be on the leeward side of Beaver Island. However, the wind denies this with undiminished force, playing gloomy melodies on the ropes. For a short moment in the torn cloud cover the sun's pale face shone, in a moment, ashamed it disappeared behind the dark curtain of low-hanging, billowing clouds.