davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
FApS IN NEckWEAR.

High tulle ruches are coming into
fashion again. and many of them are
made with long black velvet stream
ers.
The crepe and the silk gauze neck.
scarfs are another fashion fad OF the
moment. They show many exquisite
color shadings, as well as dainty flow.
er scattered designs. The fashionable
girl wears the crepe scarf in variety
of fascinating ways. Sometimes she
uses II just as man does his SILK
muffer. and then she Is sure 10 have
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
At the cannons Mouth.

The British had Just bound their
prisoners to the canaon's mouth.
NO said the victims, we don't
think It IL the least dangerouns TO be
the man behind the gun"
Owing, however, 10 the density OF
the English. the point passed unnot.
iced New York sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09

they paid to anybody 35 years ago the
average salary Of Harvard teacher
at that time was higher than 1t is to-
day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09

No one need fear the square deal"
except crooked corporations and
grating railroad officials
phia American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
Harvard College Salaries
Today And In The Past

Average Compensation of Teachers at the Cam
bridge College Has not Advanced in Thirty-fve
Years-ReIatively Better Paid in Colonial Times
Men of International Reputation Often on ABB
surdIy Inadequate Salaries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
MT. HERMoN SCHOOL.
A General Farm Exhibit In Which Were
Many Things Of Excellence.

The Mt. Hermon School horse exhibit
consisted of the Suffolk two-year- old
stallion Jubilee, the Suffolk draft mares
Rose and Trinket and the weanling Suf-
folk stud colt Abner The Suffolk breed
of draft horses is comparatively new In
New England, although they are the old
est pure bred draft horses extant. Their
principal or chief characteristics are
their chestnut color their clean legs good
disposition, ease of keeping and activity.
Jubilee, though but 2S months old, weighs
1900 pounds, while Rose and Trinket
weigh over 5000 pounds This exhibit
was of interest to Connecticut valley
farmers on account of the high price OF
horses and the revival of horse breeding
in New England.
Mt. Hermon School also exhibited the
pure bred Arabian Negus, a two-year- old
stallion, sired by Garaveen, who was i'm
ported from England by the great authori-
ty on Arabians, r. Huntington, at cost
Of $4,000. Negus's dam was Nedjme,
beautiful mare that was brought to the
Chicago Worlds fair from the Arabian
desert by the Arabian Sheik Hadje Mem
med, who raised her and brought her to
America with the hope of selling her for
$4,000. Negus is a typical Arabian and
though but two years old and spirited is
fearless of automobiles, steam or electric
cars.
The schools cattle exhibit was COM
posed of a herd of Holsteins headed by
Aaggie Grace Sir DeKol, whose dam has
an official record of 100 pounds of milk
in one day and 23k pounds of butter in
seven days. Aaggie Grace Sir DeKol is
the sire of IS daughters in the advanced
registry
The schools Ayrshire herd was headed
by Gold Bug, the last son of Old Lady
Fox, whose record of 1900 pounds of
milk and ga pounds of butter in a year
has never been equalled. The schools
flock of Cheviot sheep was headed by the
ram Tommy D., who was fourth prize
lamb at st. Louis last year. Aside from
the large Yorkshire swine there was
shown mule-footed or South Sea Island
pig, whose feet are solid instead of be-
ing cloven Mt. Hermon also showed
some poultry and made large exhibit of
vegetables and grain, including wheat,
barley, (bearded and beardless) rye, corn,
etc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

beautiful dark mahogany bay with white
stripes on face and heels. He is regis
tered by the London hackney society and
was a prize winner at the greatest shows
in England previous to being imported in
March, 1904, by his owner Rev. George f.
Pentecost of Mortified. Bouncing Bobs,
while powerful and symmetrical, has the
style of a high stepping trotter and is in
every respect an animal to win admira-
ton.
C. d. Noyes OF Colrain, for many years
the superintendent of the horse depart
ment, exhibited his veteran stallion Aka
mar, an animal described and admired at
former fairs, also his brood mare, Roxy,
10 years old, sired by Abraham. he by
Daniel Lambert. The progeny of Aka
mar was well represented in young stock
owned by Henry L. Pickett of Colrain,
Arthur Yeaw of Guilford, Louis Putnam
Of Vernon, F. L. Proctor of Mortified.
and Henry Moore OF West Brattleboro.
The latters colt has the right stamp in
form, finish and style and easily landed
the blue ribbon. Mr.. Proctor in addition
to his colt, showed the stallion Sable Glen,
of Wilkes blood, and Morgan mare.
The Connecticut River Stock farm of
Hatfield, Mass, which has for years added
to the excellence Of the horse department.
had IL fine animals shown in tent north
of the fair ground. Among them was the
has a long record as a getter of speedy
stock. The others in the collection were
pretty young stations, brood mares and
colts, speedy geldings and a pair Of
drivers.
The Connecticut River Stock Farm OF
Hatfield, Mass, Barney Frelick manager.
was again on deck with some finished
animals. At the head of the stud is the
veteran Electmont, with a long record as
a sire of speedy stock. Young stations
brood mares and colts were with Mr.. FIRE.
lick's string.
The children found pleasure in watch
ing the pretty little Shetland ponies, nine
head being owned by Wilson Brothers Of
the Muckross farm OF Springfield this
state. and five by c. II. and r. A. Boyd
of Wilmington. The stallion, Capt. Kidd
at the head of the Wilson Brothers ponies
was formerly owned by G. F. Gilman OF
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY
The UnIversaIIst chnr.b

The regular quarterly meeting vir 3.
held this evening at the church. bagi1r,..
promptly at 100 O'Clock. Imrns5i1,I,,
following the church meeting the to-.
and all interested in the subject viii 80
the lesson for next Sunday. Neyt en-.
day is rally day in every departmar, I,
the church. Every member of the ns,i,.
Is urged to attend the morning seryio. J,
1890. The object is not meraIy ~
securing of a large ATTENDANCE HIT II,
renewal Of interest in and devotion n II,
work OF the church. Following the mon.
Ing service communion will be observes
Parents are urged to see that their cbF.
dren are in place for the opening of "A.
Sunday school at IL O'Clock. The yorr,
people of the parish are earnestly invt5
by the pastor to attend the devoti5,sl
meeting at Z o'clock. 1t is the SINGER
desire of all to make these meetings MAJ.
delightful in spirit and character
The annual meeting OF the sewing 8.
ciety will be held next Thursday afternyr
at o'clock. supper will be served n
6.l5 and it is hoped that large numb
will be present.
Mr.. Masseck will preach in Guilfori 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The pastor went TO Caremont on Tuss,l
day to give an address before the NsV
Hampshire Sunday school convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Fred Schiller Now In the kIondlke Region

Fred c. Schiller. who was n private in
Co. l., I'd Massachusetts, regiment during
the Spanish war and was wounded at the
battle OF FL Caney, is now In the Klondike
working as a chef. a love Of seeing the
world came 10 Schiller by Inheritance. At
I'll Caney bullet penetrated his chest in
slanting direction. coming out of his
side. several inches below In his history
OF the company, Col Pierce speaks OF
him in this way: "As he lay there with
flushed cheeks, red lips and smiling face
cheerful through 1t all, he presented the
picture Of perfect health and vigor. 1t
was a rare case, as the shock from being
hit by bullet usually blanches the cheeks
and lips and gives the features a drawn
and pinched appearance"
Schiller wrote some capital letters dur
ing the war. He has lively Imagination
and expresses himself well. After his re-
turn home he was for a time a cook at
the Mansion house and later he was en-
ployed in the same capacity at the Brooks
house In Brattleboro. After a time he
drifted west and for time was at Min
neapolis. Then he went out on the Pacific
coast. Some time ago his Greenfield
friends heard from him that he was TO
locate in China and there expected to be
made lieutenant in the Chinese army.
He got as far as the Hawaiian islands
ana there for some reason he changed his
mind. He concluded to go to the Klon-
dixie rather than to China. He is so skill
tul a chef that he Is sure of obtaining
employment at good wages wherever he
goes. He was married since he went
west Sooner or later he is likely to come
east again and then he and his relatives
and friends will have good time in hear
ing of his adventures.-[Greenfi letter
In Boston Sunday Globe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
SPORTING.

DIR. Frank J. Sexton OF North Easton.
Mass will return to Brown university as
base ball coach during the winter.
Billy" Nash for many years the star
third baseman OF the Boston National
league team and a man In his day called
the king Of third basement" was in
Brattleboro few days ago as a travelling
salesman. Nash was a member OF the
Boston team in the days OF Kelley and
Clarkson and was captain OF the team
much OF the time.
The Vermont horse. Advancer. won a
$4,000 purse this week at LibertyviIle, Ill.
II was taken in straight heats, the
best time being 2,llA Advancer has
started In seven races this season and
won them all in % heats. At Milwaukee
where he was accused OF being ringer.
the horse was easily Identified and the
purse given to Mr.. Chase of Brandon,
his owner.
Crosby Adams is the name engraved
on the Wantastiquet Golf clubs fan cup
In the final contest Saturday against
Fred Harris. scratch. Adams. G. won 4 up
and to play. Harris was not in his
usual form and Adams was never headed
after reaching the third hole, being from
to up "A large part OF the time. Harris
as the runner-up gets a small cup as a
permanent trophy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
A Mistaken Application.

A certain schoolmaster has concluded
that 1t is not safe to teach proverbs to
very young children.
Now, boys. always remember" he said
one day, that the early bird catches the
worm"
Next morning a small boy used the line
with a tear-stained face.
whats the matter. Tommy" asked
the teacher.
please sir. you said that it was the
early bird that got the worm
YES"
"Well, father thrashed me!'
what for. my boy?"
:" Cos, sir, l let our canary out early
this morning, and it never came back
with the worm. "-[Indianapolis News
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
ON THE RACE TRACK
Some Exciting Brushes in the
Events Of Wednesday

On the Last Day Glasses Were Small and
Sport Devoid Of Interest, with Some
PROFESSIONS.
The races Wednesday. contrary to ex-
pectation, were full of fire and were
fought to the finish. In the 2.24 pace
Deccaro had the pole and after scoring
repeatedly the judges warned the drivers.
on the first turn Fuzzy led the bunch. but
coming into the stretch May Hathaway
pulled away in n sprint and finished
easily In the lead. May Belle took second
place in a whipping finish at the wire
against Henry n. Fuzzy was drawn in
the second heat. This race was heart
breaking from start to finish Isabel
pulled up on even terms with May Hath
away in the stretch, but with both
drivers urging the horses to their ut
most, May Hathaway won out in n finish
so close that nobody but the Judges was
positive as to the result. In the third
race they were sent away In one OF the
prettiest starts ever seen on race
course. the horses being In a row as they
passed under tho wire. Bunker Hin broke
his hopples at :he half mile and went on
the retired list. Isabel again collared MAY
hathaway In the stretch. but the Inter
won out by inches in n whipping finish.
In the 2lS tCot distance was waived
Princess Lesa had the pole Joe broke
badly and Baby Girl landed the first heat
Dorena went TO the front after this and
took three heats handily. In the fourth
heat Princess Lesa was put out of the
running entirely by the breaking of n
wheel
In the 2.29 race Rosemont led all the
way In the first heat and seemed to have
an easy proposition. Belle Gates danced
on the back stretch and was distanced
In the second heat Rosemont who was
the prime favorlte. was n bad actor and
delayed In the sCcring Rosemont took
the lead at first but at the half was PASS
ed by Rainbow and won out In n close
finish. Bourbon de Long took second
place. In the other heats Rainbow simply
outclassed the field and led az he pleased
Rosemont by winning one heat. captured
second money.
2.14 Pace, Purse $500.
May Hathaway, b. m. Murphy
Hartford. Conn. ~
Isabel b. m, NJ. B. Smith
Waterville. Ne, A9o
May Belle, b. m. L. T. Lowell
,, Bellows Falls, 2s4
Henry N, b. e.. w. n. Flynt.
Monson. Mass. 543
Bunker Hill. b. g., Fitzgerald.
Boston esd
Deccaro, Christian Hin Stables.
Manchester, n. H.. I'd
Time, 2.17. 2.16A. 2.14.
2.1s Trot. Purse $500.
Dorena, b. m, L. E Fletcher.
Greenfield, N. H., PHI
Baby Girl. b. m. F. f. Southland,
Waterville. Me-. 142o
Princess Lesa, b. M, Christian
Hill Stables, Manchester. N.
H., 1904
Joe, b. g., II. NJ Clark. SPRING
field Mass, 33Aa
Time, 2.21, 2.2SH. 225. 2.22.
22s Pace, Purse $500.
Rainbow, br. G., Mrs. jerks,
Lebanon, n. H., 5II1
Rosemont, b. m, Mr.. Rourke,
Orange, Mass, 133A
Bourbon De Long, F. f. South
ard. Waterville, Me, 2242
Chapel Bells. b. M, NJ. b.
Smith. Watervine. Me-, 4425
Miss Alley. b. M, Mr.. Bell
vile. Worcester, 3653
Julia r., no. m, Mr. Ross,
Dover N. H., 656s
Belle Gates. b. M, Mr.. Percy.
Hoosick Falls. N. Y.
Time, 2.211s. 2.2OA, 2.22. 2.2SA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

stretch was reached and then letting out
links enough to beat Early Bird, jr., for
second place, the two coming to the wire
in blanket finish three lengths behind
Ginger Early Bird, jr., finished first in
the third heat, but was set back for in
reference and Ginger accorded first place
with AL Ray second. In the last heat
Ginger had easy sailing and the other two
might be marked as those who "also ran"
The start was not good in the 2.24 class
Tor trotters. Muncie had the pole and the
lead, but at the half Sly shot to the front.
Muncie came fast at the finish and took
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Work at the Corn Canning Factc1 MS
Year.

There are three other canning tas-a
in Vermont in successful operation L.
~ in Maine. all owned and operated b
II. c, Baxter & Bros. of BrunsWick Ne
who are pioneers in the business "
Brattleboro industry is in charge Of
F. Fogg of Portland. Me, who has ~
the local manager since its starting leh
nine years ago. Heretofore tramps nav
been employed as husKers here, but tA
year not one of this class has been give
work, the townspeople, aside from u
hands brought from Maine, have ee.l
employed exclusively. The local es'ag
lishment has inaugurated resnu'a"
system on the grounds OF the iae'u!,
where all employees can obtain thelF ~,
for what it costs TO buy raw mateflat
The company averages to can here e 4g-
and every day during the season 4y'W
cans in ten hours, and $4,000 If the lac.@,
is run over time, and the whole ou'p-'
from the Brattleboro factory TINS yea,
will be 10000 cans. The product Is s4I
all over the United States, and par !"
it will go to London this year. The lalI'
ers of this vicinity will receive from -. .a
corn establishment, this year, about w Nv,
900 for their product, while SsOVV W.
probably cover the wages OF the employs
not including the expense Of Labelling =
soon as a husker has filled his bushei W.
ket he is handed a pewter check the t y.
of quarter, on the diverse side Oh WIN,
is stamped a basket and the name '
Baxter Bros. On the reverse Is TINS ~
scription: Not transferable, redeenlau.
only at factory" Despite this inscripuu
the employees are permitted to eXcnans
the checks with the grocerymeh' -,
they are even accepted by other ls,
chants in payment Of bills and IN sUI i
cases for cash. After the corn w.
cooked in the cans it is run out upon d
immense platform, where hose WIN y. ~,
water is turned upon the cans 10 "a y,
them quickly when they are reau Lu,s an
packing. The Brattleboro estaohsll'n ~
has, at times, canned Lima Deans beans ~
succotash for the market, and IN SOM JIM
the factories a large quantity OF apla
have been canned.-[B rattleboro le''''
Springfield Sunday Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
oreat Fortunes Tor Gems.

According to the compilation Of the gov
eminent officials diamonds and other pre-
cious stones Of a value exceeding $780,
100000 were brought into the United
States last year. This is taken as an in
dication of the Industrial prosperity of
our country. The best indication of the
popularity Of the famous Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the fact that more
people are taking it today than ever
before. Its great curative properties are
being recognized more and more every
day by people who have been persuaded
to try 1t, and as a result thousands have
been restored to perfect health, many OF
them willingly testifying to the fact. II
you suffer from insomnia, poor appetite,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, liver or kidney
tiers will surely cure you. Try It and see
for yourself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

Methodist church, Rev. A. H. Web
pastor, so High street. The pastor wi
speak to the children before the seu1-
at 1890 a. m; Sunday school, lli5 a. n
Junior league, p. m; Epforth league
service. p. m; social meeting, preceded
by service of song. : p. m; class meet
ing, Tuesday evening, 7.SO, prayer meet
ing, Friday evening, $50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

Size substance and speed were indi-
Gated in King Alar, No. 26552, 2.26h
owned by the Willowmere farm of Sound
Beach, Conn. This horse had but little
training and started in only three races,
but in those established his record as a
worlds champion stallion. He is dark
brown in color, with a fine, glossy coat,
and is perfection as an actor in track dis
play He stands II hands high, weighs
1850 pounds, but his lines are so perfect
that he does not appear to be of ex-
traordinary size. He presents a comming-
ling of the Hambletonian, Mambrino Chief,
Clay and Morrill, elements. One authority
speaks Of him as uniting more harmoni-
Ously the points OF strength. size and
symmetry than any horse in the country.
Bouncing Bobs, one of the most famous
hackneys ever raised, was seen here for
the second season. This animal is a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

The trotting Thursday was the one
blemish on the fair. The fields were about
as sInaIl as possible, the finishes in pro-
cessions, with nothing about them to set
the blood tingling. In the first heat of
the 2.l9 class with but three starters
there was nothing but Early Bird, jr., who
led the other two starters all the way.
In the second heat Early Bird, jr broke
badly at the half. Ginger went to the
front and held the place to the finish,
Mr.. Chickering's AL Ray trailing until the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
Of their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
druggists in every part Of the world. TWEEN
H,hve cents bottle. Be sure and ask for
no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

First Baptist church, George b. Law
son, pastor. Morning worship 1890, sub
ject of sermon, "The Kingdom of Cod :
Bible school ~ m; evening worship Z, with
sermon by the pastor. Services will be
held in the chapel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
from Arthur E. Baker, alleging intolerable

from arthur T.. BAKER, alleging intolerable
severity were denied.
Alonzo Frazier OF Brattleboro, convicted
OF selling liquor without a license, and
Herbert Illsley OF Grafton, convicted of
larceny We're brought to Brattleboro Mon
day and were taken to the house of cor
rection in Rutland by Sheriff Frank w
Mcclure. They were handcuffed together
Fraziers fine and costs amounted to
$lOl.dO. and the alternative sentence Of
three times as many days as there were
dollars in the fine and costs amounted to
$40 days. Illsley's sentence was not less
than "a years nor more than 81 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

The simplest and best regulator of the dis.
ordered liver in the world, are Carriers Little
Liver Pills. They give prompt relief in sick
headache dizziness, nausea, etc. prevent and
cure constipation and piles; remove sallowness
and pimples from the complexion. and are
mild and gentle in their operation on The
bowels. Carter's Little Liver Pills are small
and as easy to take as sugar. One pill a
dose Price rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

the heat. When the horses were called
out for the second heat 1t was found that
Muncie was lame and she went back to
the stable In the next three heats Sly
had easy sailing
In the first heat Of the 2.17 pace Elm
Bud led at the half and was never headed.
Ned Cole and Judge had n bruising finish.
but the former won out. In the second
heat Ned Cole landed in first place by
length, owing to an accident. Elm Buds
tire coming off. Elm Bud ran away from
the others in the last two heats. and might
have distanced them.
2.oe Pace, Purse 5000.
Ginger b. e., Christian Hill
Stables Manchester, N. H., 211
Early Bird, jr., bl. g.. Kenney,
Boston. 1913
Al Ray. F. L. Chlckering.
Keene, n. H., 322
Time, 2.1Gh. 2.17%. 222h.
2.24 Trot. Purse s4oo.
SLY. b. e., Mr.. Hobbs. Holyoke. 211
Ora Drew. b. M, NJ b. Smith,
Waterville. Me-. 522
Belnut. b. g., Mr. McCarten,
Lancaster. n. H.. 433
Basin Boy, CHI. s., Powers Stock
Farm, Brandon. Vt. 344
Muncie. CHI. &. +. L. Swan,
Orange. Mass, dr.
Time, 2.22h. 2.26, 2.27lk.
2.17 Pace, Purse $500.
Elm Bud. oh. m. NJ. b. Smith,
Waterville, Me, l21
Ned Cole, CHI. g.. Mr.. Kittredge,
st. Johnsbury. 212
Judge, b. g.. w. w. Smith,
West Springfield, Mass, 333
Time. 2.22, 2.l9h. 2.27.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

All cases OF weak or lame back, back
ache, rheumatism, will find relief by wear
ing one OF Carriers Smart Weed and Bel
ladonna Backache Plasters. Price 20
cents. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

one can't judge the good there is in q
man by the worldly goods he possesses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

Always avoid harsh purgatIve pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
Pills regulate the bowels and make YOU
well. Dose, one pill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
To Cure a Cold in One D,

TO Cure Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL il fails to cure
C. w. Groves signature is on each box. 2sc
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-27
A Soul. vIetor,

Too long he strove to pariey with the
foe.
Zach morrow brought the shadowy ie-
gious tack.
Each setting sun beheld his force laid
low
Borne down BY their confederate at
tack
Aro--d the citadel from day to day
Those watehfui troops In deadly ambush
lay.
Tiil from life Of smooth. ingiorious ease
lie plunged into the world of men and
things.
And a. the vessel on the open seas
Leaps 10 the gale that round her
=eethss and sings
Forth on each b~sh. glad enterprise he
Jared.
And toiled and served and so~ed and
rssped and dared.
VIII 0e- unveiled he saw Gods ear.
afr~sh-
Love without lust and beauty without
stain
And lo, the phan,oms tina, aiIured the
flesh
Lay silent in the darkness. crushed and
slain.
Like Pharaoh's hosts upon the Red sea
shore:
And his own soul was his for evermore
w H. savile In the Spectator.