davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
Hancock County
S savings Bank,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.

The bank commissioner Of the Slate OF
Maine has recently requested the officers
OF each savings bank and trust company OF
the State to secure the verification and
comparison Of its depositors' pass books.
The trustees OF the above named bank,
recognizing the advantage resulting from
such comparisons do therefore ask its
depositors to bring or send in their books
for veriacation on or before the thirtieth
OF SEPTEMBER.
This method has proved effective in
Massachusetts and New York, and as Q
matter OF self interest all depositors should
comply with this notice promptly.
Books sent by mail should contain full
address for return.
In behalf OF the trustees,
A. Z. MOORE, President,
Hancock County Savings Bank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

Daily. Sundays included. Train stops
Sundays only. tDaily except Monday.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT BLLswoRrH PosroPYrcE.
IN effect June 20. 1910.

xArLs nRcxrvxp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-26

Der frouSoiiifcn Sffi5iere SIT mclocn,
buB er oen 8ebtrgsm1nncrn NIT
fiinisig Nann fofaen fonne, onmit
Der 9orbinal oiif benz Niidnege nidt
dllein lei. Sicrmtf ieste Der Sritpp
lid niebcr III Warld).
Il Aoh @erlarlf cincr halbell Stlmoc
ituno man ppr Dem Sbnrc BON 9ols.
le- Salilnier.
Ga GuSon lpolte nid,t Ourd, Die
Staot aieben. Gr lieB oaher rcd)ts
ihiueufen rnb Die @cbirgsm1nner
errcibten bolb Den Gingang Der
Sbalihlif)tcn BON Rcpignp.
.Wpnieigncur," iagte bierauf Ger
Gapitdn 5il Dem CARDINAL, yhicr mir
ben mir ieoer &erfolgung eros bic.
tcn- ,shr ieio fret, M%nnicignelr, urlo
bort lit @ure Gscnrte, luelhc @ud) or.
mortet."
~Mpnieigncllr, iuatc DER Yfarrcr
Morauis le;ncrieits, rcrlullbt mir 81
bofierL ooB mir inns nie micoer ieben
peroen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-26
S,,r seh. @ea&tians far Yrtefter;
G@2lItar.WeineSsD
sarant,rt NIB Don bet better 5en9uiiieu
be9leitet. 3rp uno Spset &eirte
cine Spesialitdt

Bette @uspabl bon Setranten i'll Sldlten,
geite0,msen per Bot werocn aui oas Sronr:
pteite uIlb Bette beiorst inh blelben 'tets
pripat. Mau i6r.ibe nm cine Bre'sttlte.
Heiercns: Dubuque Natiunal Sanf.
seim edrsibsu eripabue man seh. bisies slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-26
1S3-1S5 Sixth Street. Tel. lib.
Mel6ior S6mttt
@rpkberfanfs Sdnbler

iii ben bsileu uilo reIliteu impors
tirteu NIB embeimiidsu Weiueu II. 29bisfles
fir Samitleuz NIB Weoi;its WebrauA St ben
biQi9iten 2Sboleiale : Brelien i'll lrgeib etitsr
Snantutdt. SD p~erfuuie biuig aber edit
NIB MIR eeeen saargsln.
Seiner California Hortweln Sl.00 per
Gdlome ilur aliparts ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-26
/, @cr mciB?" murmelte Ridelieit.

T"~SS ApAID. HlAll!IlSiiS JliuJlllIAs
llno nad)ben or nit elmer fonia.
id-mitr0cpollen Iopfbemegeung Die
9~egrliBrngcn bes EriGters uno oes
Gupitdns crmioert. orebtc er lid1 her.
nm uno bcgab iih 81 Ben fiinfsig
6ranioicn. meld)e i'm errparteten.
Seine emincn5 Der Cardinal bon Hi.
fclicu bate Gilc, lid nirfli6 unD
uolit1nOig Irei 81 fiiblen. \"
oG5 lebe Die Stranded omte!" RTE.
fcn mie Gus ciuenl Munoe Idmmtlidc
8ebirgsHl1nner, ais Der Winilter
llldlt mebr Iid,tbar mar.
9ann ieBtea tic lid, micoer in
Marid mo nGhuen ole Hiftung
nod Den criten Sude6enen oes Sc,ltro.
Sprticbuna folst.)
--*-S-|-
- Sein5 Ghriitue miro fontmen nit
ipld'cr gt1lcitdt unb Ntndt. bnB Die
anll5e @slt Sittern uub beben nirn.
Gr lriro fcurmcn Gls Scr m%ddttigitet
Gpnig 81 clncr rebclliidlcn Staot NIT
lciuen itn5dbliBeu 8er~affnerrn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
THAT "MADE-IN.NEWARK"
SLOGAN PROVES A HIT.
Men Of Affairs, City Over. In
dOrse New Catch Phrase.

Among officials, manufacturers and
business men generally there Is ex-
pressed today widespread approval Of
resolutions adopted by the Board of
Trade last night indorsing the creation
of a municipal publicity department.
and the adoption of the trade label,
Made In Newark" These are meth
DDS used in advertising other enter
prising communities, and members OF
the board feel that Newark would
profit by adopting them here. 1t Is
pointed out also that several Newark
firms and corporations are already
using the label and showing results.
It is also suggested in the resolu-
tons that the feasibility of a monthly
or quarterly journal devoted exclusive
ly to booming Newark and recording
its progress be investigated. The board
further expresses itself in favor of pro-
noting any movement that will help
solve the hotel problem here. Finally,
the appointment of a permanent pub
licity committee of fifteen members of
the board is recommended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
JR. O. u. A. M. TO BE GUESTS
OF NEW BRUNSWICK LODGE.

A delegation of General Putnam
Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, accompanied
by q band, will go to New Brunswick
on Monday evening, where the local
party will be the guests Of Goodwill
Council at a big celebration in that
city.
The committee in charge of the event
consists of Edwin Miller, chairman; D.
Halsey Philhower, Ralph French,
James Bell and John Salzman.
Both General Putnam and Goodwill
councils are the two banner councils,
both having nearly 700 members. A
parade n reception in Goodwill Hall
will be features of the visitation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
FINANCE COMMITTEE VOTES
TO SIGN SEWER CONTRACT.
Approves Altered Document to
Common Council of City.

After alterations in the contract that
will conform with suggestions made on
behalf of the city, the finance commit
tee will recommend to Common Council
that the contract for the completion of
the Passaic valley sewer be signed. The
matter came up at the meeting of the
committee last night.
At hat time also the committee
dropped the request Of Alderman lngra-
ham, chairman of the building commit
tee, for an appropriation of $4,000 in
excess Of the annual appropriation for
his committee. This action was taken
because the committee believes the
buildings committee funds are sufi-
cient. and, furthermore. there remains
no money in the contingent fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
TRADE BOARD BEGINS WAR
ON VENGEFUL RAILROADS.
Poor Service Due to Retaliation
for Commuters Stand.

Preparations are being made to have
a committee of fifty members of the
Board of Trade ask the city officials
to act in the matter of the poor service
given Newark by the railroads as the
result of resolutions protesting against
the increased passenger traffic rates
on the Pennsylvania short line and the
discontinuance of ferry service TO
T~wenty-third street and Brooklyn. The
resolutions also contain singing con-
demnation of the railroads because Of
their attitude to Newark in spite of
innumerable concessions the city has
made in their behalf.
Among those who helped to grill the
Pennsylvania at the meeting of the
board last night were George w. Tom
kins, Richard c. Jenkinson n Joseph
Wood. They declared that the increase
passenger rates is one of grave i'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
SUCCEEDS LATE
LESLIE D. WARD
AS CLUB PRES'1
Professor L. A. Roux Is Elected
Head of Newark's Alliance
Franchise.

At a special meeting of the Council
of Alliance Franchise, Louis A. Roux,
professor at the Newark Academy, vas
elected president OF the Newark
branch, succeeding the late DR.. Leslie
D. Ward. Mrs. Robertson Ward was
elected vice-president, and Miss Berthe
Day secretary.
Louis XVII. of France" was the
subject of Professor Georges Casteg-
nier, OF West Point. The lecture was
illustrated with original and strongly
locumented facts, concluding with the
escape of Louis XVII. from the guillo-
tine during the reign of terror in the
midst of the French revolution, and
the clever substitution of an heroic I'M
known royalist for the unfortunate
Dauphin.
To give a comprehensive sketch of
the subject matter of his lecture to
prove that Louis XVII. of France had
beer snatched from the hands of death
and spirited away to Delft. Holland,
Professor Castegnier gave a vivid de-
scription of the cemetery at Delft, Hol-
land, where lies the tomb of the man
whom he called the King of France
aUQ VINO DdQ ANtu db C'A dhoCA AZ
name of Charles Nauendorf. He told
how Charles X. was informed of the
existence of the Dauphin and described
the Dauphin's life at Naples, Berlin
and other cities.
His Claim Accepted by Many Royalists.
Charles Nauendorf went to Paris TO
bring forth his claim, and a well-known
barrister. Mr.. Cremieux, pleaded his
case in 1886, during the reign of Louis
Philippe. The Duke d'Aumale was one
of those who openly expressed his be-
lief that Charles Nauendorf was Louis
XVII. Nauendorf was arrested at his
boarding house in Paris one day and
banished from France. No time was
given to him to gather his belongings
and Nine. Rambond, owner of the
house. declared that messengers were
sent to seize all his papers. The owner
never recovered them.
Nauendorf went to London. His
friends. especially Count Gruan de la
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
COMMITTEES TO PLAN
BOARD OF TRADE DINNER.

President George f. Reeve last night
appointed the following committees tc
arrange the details of the annual din
ner of the Board of Trade:
Speakers-Frederick Frelinghuysen
Peter Campbell. Charles L. Farrall,
Franklin Murphy and Charles Bradley,
Dinner-Herbert P. Gleason, George W.
Jagle, John c. Eisele, Morris R. Sher-
rerd, John L. Carroll, Louis v. Aronson
and Frederick w. Egners. Nominating
committee for officers-William H. F.
Fielder, John A. Clifford, David Grotta
and James H. Abercrombie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
PLUMBERS PLAN
RECEPTION FOR
NATIONAL HEAD
Visit of President Walker I,
Newark Next Week Will
Be Notable Event.

All the details for the reception that
will be rendered National President A.
Selden Walker by the Master Plumbers
Association of Newark. at Achtel-
Stetter's. 8A Broad street, on next
Thursday evening, have been completed
and the arrival of the appointed time
and the participation in the good
things, musical and palatable. in doing
honor to the national official, are the
only finishing touches needed to COM
plete the program. The local master
plumbers invariably do things social
to the kings TASTE" and the COM
mittee intends to sustain It's reputation
at the coming event.
President Walker, as the head of the
National Association of Master Plum
bers, has proven a resourcefu and
capable official. and the reception Is a
testimonial to his popularity. The
present officers of the local association,
who will assist the committee. are:
Louis Mater, president; Alfred H. Rowe.
vice. president; H. F. Ballet, recording
secretary; William jacob, financial
secretary; F. J. Sturn. treasurer; Rob-
| eTt Beris, seTseant-at-arms, and r.
Thrush, NJ. j. Brady and Ira Budd,
trustees.
The members Of the association who
| will undoubtedly have a hand In max
| ing the event a unanimous success are:
Walter /. Champlin, Charles E.. Bond,
Elias Berla, Charles Strebinger, Au-
gust Streaming, William H. Drum
mond, Frederick Hoffman, Edward
Boerger, Philip Bremen, James T.
Mooney, Charles ]. Klein, F.. Merkel, H.
r. Groel, George M. Crawiey, thomas
Sanford, Jacob Rau. George Bau-
mann, William e. Virtue, William
s~patcher, w. P. Dunn, ]. De vausney,
r. B. Mclean. Eugene Lamson, W. d.
| Wolff, E. j. Kern, Charles Kolb,
| Charles r. Mcclure, Frank Fuerst. S..
| F. Wilson, A. J. Simpson, Ernest Zeim,
| C.. s.. Hough, Theodore Geiser, Frank
| Kay, w. w. Zeiff, Daniel NJ. Brown,
C. S. Meeks, Hugh Lynn, j. F. Hough,
| w. C. Marshall, Peter German. F. En-
gelberger. Charles W. Harris, ]. Il.
| Dryer, F. A. Haselmeyer. r. Thrush,
| Frederick j. Fass. M. J.. Bauderman,
J.. II. Doremus, Charles Ward, E. Hof-
man, A. M. Pearson, r. ]. Crowley and
Theodore Fisher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP
SHOWS BIG INCREASE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Dehnita
information from United States Consul
ID. r. Birch, at Alexandria, Egypt, in
dicates that the Egyptian cotton crop
will approximate 700.0 600. 600 pounds.
Previous reports stated that h crop
was estimated at ESQ, 900, 900 pounds. Ths
yield last year was 500, 000, 600 pounds.
The cotton crop of the Laguna dis
trict in Mexico shows a large decrease.
according to a consular report received
here The yield this year will amount
to 40.000.000 pounds or $1,000 bales. whfla
the yield last spring was 600. 1000 balez4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

Too bad-you who are ruptured-that you
Truss.
Had you known what a godsend it's been to
thousands OF p~eople-how it has cured some of
the worst cases in the country-you'd have had
one long ago.
And. Judging by the experience of the many
thousands of others who have tried this Won
der-working truss, you'd have been getting
better right along, instead of worse-the
chances are you'd have been cured by this
time.
For many of the people who began wearing
Cluthe Trusses only one or two years ago are
now as well and sound as the day they were
born. though some of them have been ruptured
10 to 20 years and longer
You see, the Cluthe Truss--unlike all others
always keeps the rupture from coming out-no
danger of protrusion, even when you are worK-
ing, exercising or taking a bath or swim the
Cluthe Truss is waterproof). 1t holds securely
at ali times because self-regulating, self-ad-
Justing.
Also a Ciuthe Truss is constantly
STRENGTHENING the weak. ruptured parts
by AUTOMATICALLY MASSAGING those
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

Barre, assisted him. He was able to
have his family come to London. An
attempt was made against his life.
The would-be assassin was Desire
Roussel. He was acquitted, as lie
could not be identified by the victim.
The details of the affair appeared in
the newspapers of November II. 1888.
In the early part of 1s45 Nauendorf
and his family moved to Holland,
where they enjoyed the protection of
William II. Some people suppose that
N~auendorf died of poisoning. In fact,
succumbed after an agony of six
days on August 10. 1S45. The tomb
bears the following: Here lies
Louis XVII, duke of Normandy, king
Of France"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
CARD PARTY OF LADY TURNER'S.

The Newark Turner Ladies' Society
will hold a card party in their hall
William street. November rs Whist
skat and pinochle will be played and
prizes will be awarded. Dancing will
follow the games. The arrangements
committee consists of Mrs. Horns, Mrs
Schuck. Miss H. Seidier, Mrs. Fink
Mrs. Heinrich. Mrs. Herman. Mrs. j
Seidler. Miss Ida Pueschel and Mrs
Sloan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Packed in the Prime Of
Their Freshness

Our plants are directly on the oysteg
beds. So we pack the oysters the day
shey are dfedged.
They are packed In cleauiy airtig11l
containers. These co~ntainers, In turn.
ofe packed In Dur patented Sealshiptof
IA perfect shipping f~efigerator--
which keeps the oysters At a uniform
degree Of ooldness in tausik
The o~ontainer Is scaled directly e
- oyster beds. So 10 the SealshiptoA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
We Are Registered SeaIshipt Agents

Aaron Ward g. Sons. 679 Broad st.
Otto p. Eble, II West Kinney st.
H. NJ. Elston, 1876 Peshine Av.
Wu. Frey, sos Clinton Ave.
Jacob Schaefer, STA South Orange
Ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Rupture
Quickly a Better

parts 1t gradually overcomes the WEAKNESS
which Is the real CAUSE of rupture.
These two features explain why nearly every
one who tries a Cluthe Truss begins to get
better almost from the first day 1t Is worn.
II you will call we will frankly tell you, after
examining your case, whether a C1uthe Truss
can benefit you. and show you Just how II
holds, how It gives the massage, how 1t has re
how it's as COMFORTABLE as your clothing.
Or. IL you live too far away to call, write
for our free book. II tells all about the C1uthe
Truss-how little It costs and how we will
make one especially for your case and let you
wear II at our risk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

The device shown on the LETT b
our Seaishiptioase. You'll find this
beautiful blue and white porcelain
store refrigerator in every Dealers
store who sells genuine Sealshipt
Oysters.
Please note our trade marx IN
the centre of the Sealshipticass.
Observe OUT name and trade mark
near the bottom. You take home
6eAlshipt Oysters in the wax-lined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

The Board of Education free public
lectures tonight will be: Bruce Street
School, 'The Lure of the Pole" Will
lam H. Stubblebine; First Church,
THE White Plague and Civilization
Ernest D.. Easton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

blue and white Sealshlye ppsrm1
which We have i1lustrafed above q
the hight Of the Seaishiptcase.
You want the best oysters that
ycuf money will buy. And NJ
want - zee that you get genuiHs
6eAlshipt Oysters.
After you Rave once snjoysd fhs
rare treat from the -, you'll
thank 10 for telling ycu how TO get
The wosld's best oyssefs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

Merrill Stearns, $50 South 14th st.
H. H. Moeri, 5eS Harrison Ave,
Harrison.
Paul J. H Hollberg. $50 Wash
ington Ave, BeiieviiIe.
Morrow Bros. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Oyster LOvers-Look
Closely at These Pictures

Here are two pictures that every oyster lover
should study carefully. For they represent
the one sure way of getting genuine Sealshipt
Oysters - the only oysters that come 10 you
retaining the delicious tang of the ses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

sRr STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

Aod these sea1e ase beohea -
whan ysar dsa&sg asss the shlpasnx
Rich IN Fobd Vaaue
seslshipt 0y.esn gsvs ~ n q
hAmeat o1 ~ worlds hest oyuteR
Make Sesishtpe oystese . daA1y d3SGL
Serve them n <0oA<2ea1 ae1c3oo1
wsys.
Nothing % sss1glyingorssossmiuuA
No WASTE. 4 ytna b sasosA ~ q
ordinary fsmliT
Get Sealstipt OysaeEs spdsA m
ksding dealers IN your city go bona.
noe Sealshtpt qgsata. Our blus eo1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Read Marx TWane
Oyster Story

Wfsts ~ The nama oi yo0r Nuvew
dealer and We VIII mad yos Dr.
delightful little story, toReahef vffha
rumber Il recipes fnC dofiuioss oFo31
dishas snkas~n inlaaA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

When money talks nobody interrupts.
Beware of good intentions that kick
over the traces.
It's easy to pay visit, because it re-
quires no money.
People ordinarily find it easier to COM
plain than to explain.
After a girl marries her ideal it doesn't
take him long to outgrow it.
The man who is his own boss is not
necessarily a hard taskmaster.
People who lead the simple life are not
necessarily simple minded.
Ever notice what nice things people
say of man who is down and out?
Husbands and wives rarely agree on
the amount of pin money the latter need.
A man seldom deserves half the praise
he gets after he is in the hands of the
undertaken.
Don't think that because man is a
crank it is always possible to turn
him from purpose.
Some people would accomplish lot
more if they didn't waste so much time
telling others what they are going to do
or course it was an old bachelor who
SAID that women ought to hold their ton
CUES occasionally in order to give their
thoughts a chance to catch up.-Chicago
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
Proof of the PUDDING.

The present tariff law has been put
to the test for nine months. It's rec
ord for that period deserves attention.
Flights of oratOry are not always bur-
dened with facts. Undoubtedly Sena-
tor Dolliver could make very elo-
quent and pungent speech about any
tariff bill or law which this country
ever had, whether made by Democrats
or by Republicans. There have been
faults in all of them. The methods
under which they were framed pre-
cluded perfection. President Taft
and many others have wished to see
tariff schedules prepared under more
favorable conditions, when reliable and
carefully sifted information might be
available. AS yet this has been i'm
possible. The business of this coun-
try is very sensitive to any tnkering
work are very costly. This condition
was an irresistible incentive to haste
in framing the law. Notwithstanding
all this, however, the test, undergone by
the last tariff law for period of nine
months conclusively demonstrates that
it is far better than any that has pre-
coded it. Under the circumstances
this is highly creditable to those who
framed it.
A successful tariff must first provide
the requisite revenue. This is a most
important requisite. The present law
does this. During the period of test
the present law yielded more than any
previous law. a revenue of $252 200, 900.
Now what about the percentage of
duty? The country has been told. in
season and out, that this percentage is
higher than under the Dingley law.
This unsupported denunciation is now
proved false. We quote from the re-
port printed in the New York Tribune:
The ad valorem percentage for the
nine months ended with April on all
imports has been 20.91 per cent. In
the entire history of the Dingley law
the percentage was never so low, and
under the much Wanted Wilson law
the percentage for the three years
averaged 21.01. The average per-
centage OF duty under the Payne law
on dutiable imports has been Alb,
and here again the rate is lower than
under any previous law. Under the
Wilson law the average percentage for
the three years of it's life was 4335, and
under the Dingley law it was never
less than 42.4l, which figure was reach
ed in 1907.
In the light of these significant
facts it Is obvious how greatly the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20

stand above a white-rimmed sea:
JUS deeps are mine, it's mirrored height
Mine its low plant of mystery;
All mine its glee-song of delight.
Mayhap it helps me to understand
~, The language of infinity,
ne secret of the shifting sand,
The testimony of the sea
L am above all circumstance.
am beyond all power to hurt:
NO more l shrink from sorrows lance,
so with all strength am | begirt.
We tasted every bitter sup:
Earth's bulwarks all are proven frail:
q, ,sWeetened now is life's low cup,
All hallowed: it's my HOLY Grail
move g.Ve its wrecks of ships and men
me placid ocean shows no scars:
'oouVe my deeps where storms have been
WY tranquil soul reflects the stars.
Century Magazine