Henry C. Adams
Capitolo 27
PROPOSES 3.
ALPHABET OF ALPHABET.
E.
A.-
R. -.
L. -..
W.--
P.--.
J.---
ME..
U..-
F..-.
S...
V...-
H....
T -
N -.
K -.-
C -.-.
Y -.--
D -..
X -..-
B -...
MEGA --
G--.
Q--.-
Z--..
Or ---
The signal to attract attention to starting and to mean the
end of the communication is.. .. .. continued until it is
admitted with a signal similar from the other observer; that
for a repetition it is.. -- .. what you/he/she is signalled when some part
some communication is not understood, otherwise after every word is
signalled the receiver it ripples - to point out him understands him/it.
Until the ability you/he/she is reached, two copies of the alphabet
you/he/she should be kept from every observer for reference, one for
sending a communication systematized in alphabetical order and the
other reading far a communication systematized as put out on. The
flag of truce should be used when being standing against a dark
background and the blue one when on the outline or against a
light background.
The conditions in rivers of the tide vary rather from those
happening on the coast. As the crest of the passages of wave of the tide
the mouth of the river that a wave of branch is expeditious on the river. This
wave has to overcome the water that the river flows down before,
what you/he/she is acting in opposition to him, and in to do so causes a
depositing money on the water to such height that the inclination
some surface is inverted to an enough extension to cause a
current of the tide to race on the river. The moment acquired by the
water momentary on-brook brings him/it to a taller level toward
the head of the river that to the mouth, and, likewise, in
returning, the water that the river flows earns down enough
impetus to pick up out the water to the mouth and to form a minimum
you sprinkle under that in him the sea to confine. Owing to a flow of
water of highland down a river the decline lasts more from very of the flood
tide from one period, increasing in length as the distance from the
mouth of you increase him of river; and, likewise to the sea, the