davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
SINCLAIR URGES CUT
IN DRILL OPERATIONS
Decries "Misdirected Attempts at
PROBATION" in Testimony
Before Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

TULSA, Okla, August Harry r.
Sinclair, chairman of the board of the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation,
has asserted the solution Of the present
Texas oil problem lies in curtailment of
drilling, not in "misdirected attempts at
this thing called proration."
His position was outlined to Texas
Senators, who asked him to testify In
the Texas Senate's oil inquiry. In de-
clining. he said what was needed in
Texas was not more laws, but better ad-
ministration Of The LAYS and more re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

The height OF the
season Is approach
ing at Old Point
Comfort, Virginia
Beach and the host
of other sort S
around Norfolk. All
these resorts are
crowded every week
end and we'll filled
the rest of the time.
The reconditioned
steamers o n t h e
river line, the Dis
trict of Columbia
and the Southland.
are being greatly
en- ioyed by the
patrons. The COM
pany's third steam
err the NOrthland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
BUSINESS FAILURES.
he Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Business mortalities, AS measured by
the Commerce Department. Jumped
In the index that follows the average
insolvencies are given for comparable
periods, based on represented 1923-25
levels as 100:
Week ended July Is. lisp
Previous week. .105 2
Same week last year. ............125.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
AUSTRALIA RESENTS
ANGLO-S0VIET TRADE
English Purchases From Russia
Bring Threats of Reprisa1s
Against British. Goods.

CANBERRA R.-Tariff reprisals
against British goods are being freely
mentioned in Australia as result of
Russian sales in England.
year ago such suggestions would
have been regarded as unpatriotic.
Russian business in England is Affect
ing Australian sales there and protests
have been made to the British govern
ment. 1t is suggested, for example,
that Soviet butter will ruin Australian
dairymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
July 30 was 1927 ,473.4l5.03. Customs
receipts for the month to date were
&33.4l7050.98. Total ordinary ex-
penditures, Sill 400, 72348.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Trade Reports at Glance
BY the Assocjated PRESS,

o.
conditions
in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

The worlds lsfgest book. and the
smallest, have been placed in the Brit
ISL Museum in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
BUSINESS is GOOD
ON STEAMER LINE
Norfolk & Washington Boats
Enjoying Heavy Travel
to Shore Resorts.
nv EDWARD C. STONE.

IN spite of the national business
depression, business is reported as hold
ing up we'll on the steamers OF the
Norfolk e. Washington Steamboat Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

Employment in italy continues TO in
GREASE 4. -. : ...-.t...-...-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01


Il Insur Sh Del. Ang 10 IL
DvdePd rates annual
payments based on the latest quarterly declarations
tParty tPlus 4Ss in
last regular rate PAYABLE in stock PAYABLE in cash
in
preferred Plus
regular Plus 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

Mounting rice and raw silk prices
brought cheer in Japan recently.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
b. w. d. Not Important In Poultry
Economies Says Wisconsin

The above title is used in the an
| nual report of the Wisconsin Expert
ment Station in reporting on re-
search work carried ON at that in
stitutiOn with this disease. The re-
search workers conclude and figures
obtained, indicate that the above
title is correct. They say, "Investi-
cations have now demonstrated that
hen reacting to the agglutinatiOn
test for bacillary white diarrhea
(pullorum diSease) lay as many eggs
as hens which are nOn-reactOrs,
their eggs have equally high hatch
ability and the little chicks Matched
from these eggs laid by reaotor hens
are as strong and vigorous, grow as
well, and have as low a death rate
as little chicks coming from eggs
laid by nOn-reactor hens" In an
alyZing the figures we find that $40
hens were reactOrs and 205 non-re-
actors. Both Barred Rocks and
Single Comb White LeghoTns were
used The reacting Barred Rocks
laid an average of 206 eggs, the nom
reactors 1913 eggs. The reacting
White Leghorns laid an average of
207 eggs and the non-reactors 209
eggs.
Fertile eggs from the reacting
Barred Rocks showed 73 per cent
hatchability as compared with 66
per cent for the non-reactors. The
hatchability for reacting White Leg
horns was 63 per cent and for the
non-reactors So per cent. They say,
1.-The mortality for 2,614 chicks
Matched from eggs laid by reacting
hens was IA per cent, while for
2913 chicks hatched from eggs laid |
by nOn-reacting hens the mortality
was ~ per cent.
The vitality and INABILITY of
chicks were measured by the num-
ber which died from removal from
up to four months of age.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
HIGH AND DRY

The new WaldOrf-Astoria on Park
Avenue may not have as high a roof
as AL Smiths building which Occu-
pies the premises where-the-Wal-
dOrf-used-tO-be, but the new hostel
ry which has just opened has the
swankiest roof. And swank is a big
competitive feature what with so
cial roofs like Pierre's, the Astor's
and the st. Regis not to mention
the groundfoor smartness of the
Central Park Casino.
In addition to it's social impor-
tance, the Waldorf will be the ulti-
mate inconvenience and pleasure.
The roof of the hotel is as movable
as a cloud. When real clouds hover
on the horizon and there is danger
of chic frocks and boiled bosoms
being drenched, all the manager has
to do is push little button and
that which once was the great out
doors becomes the great indoors.
The glass roof, running on rails,
quickly and quietly encloses the
scene and all is cozy. Truly, you
will be high and dry and like
it.
Not to be outdone in case someone
should build rival rooming house
in their back yard before the paint
is dry, the Waldorf, in addition to
equipping all rooms for radio has
gone a step further. All rooms have
been equipped for Television when.
and if issued.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
GRAVEL HILL

G. II. Koeppel and family spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wilson and family at
Chestertown, Md
Mrs. Ernest Franklin and two chill
dren have returned from a visit with
relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Powers visited
relatives at Stanton, Del, and PaOli,
Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens, of
near Overlook, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Kitchens recently.
William Wilson had his hand in
iured one day the past week as the
result of getting it caught in
thresher and had to have three
fingers amputated.
Mrs. Annie Steward had as her
guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Win
Thompson, of Lewes, Mrs. Carrie
Kitchens of Harrington, and Mrs.
Edith Barker and Harry Warning
ton of HarbesOn.
Mrs. Whitney of New York is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Asa Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Steward had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Johnston, of Milton, and HOr-
ace Joseph, of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
KENT, SUSSEX
RELIEF BODIES
ARE APPOINTED
Governor Prepares For
Distribution OF State
Employees Gifts

Gov Buck Wednesday announced
appointment of two relief commit
tees, one for Kent County and one
for Sussex County, who will distrib-
ute the money subscribed by State
employees from their salaries for re-
lief work.
The committees will meet with the
Governor at Dover on November 10
to organize and to discuss the pro-
gram they will follow. The first
money to be distributed by the COM
mittees will be received the last of
this month.
The members of the Kent county
committee are: r. W. Slaughter, of
Clayton; Mrs. John Shilling, of Dow
er; Mrs. William w. Sharp, of Har-
ringtOn, and Ernest G. Macklin, of
Milford.
The members of the Sussex cOun-
ty committee are Charles d. Abbott,
of Milford; Mrs. Harrington Mes
sick, of Bridgeville; Mrs. j. Roscoe
Elliott, of Laurel, and Frank NJ
Jones, of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near Lewes)

Mrs. Virgie Webb died Tuesday
morning after several weeks ill
ness.
Mitch Wiley and family called on
Mrs. Willeys sister, hirs. Will Cliff
ton Sunday.
Charles Clifton and family of Re
hoboth, called on his sister, Mrs.
Laura Hill and family last Sunday.
Will Clifton and family called on
George Warrington Sunday night.
Most everyone is done threshing
soy beans and getting their wheat
in. Now corn husking is on the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King, Norman
and Flossie King, Joe Walls and
Carlton Clifton all went down to
Selbyville to see the place where
the Davis family was murdered on
last.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
EXPERIENCED DRIVERS CAUSE
MOST ACCIDENTS

According to Edward J. O'Meara,
Highway commissioner of Wisconsin,
the rate of increase of automobile
accidents is greater among expert
enced drivers than aT2ong those of
two or less years driving expert
ence.
This does not mean that we should
rot attempt to make sure new driv-
erS are competent before licensing
them to operate cars, but it does in
dictate that carelessness is the prin-
cipal cause of the mounting toll of
automobile deaths and injuries. The
so-called good" drivers are those
who do the excessive speeding on
stretches of narrow, twisting road,
who pass on corners, weave in and
out Of traffic, ana do the rest of the
things that result in crashes.
Rigid enforcement of driving
codes alone cannot overcome this
because the patrolman is limited to
the very small piece of road on
which lie can be at any given time.
A sense of responsibility, of duty,
must in some way be instilled in
those who use the highways, to ma
terially improve the accident record.
General safety education in
schools is now producing tangible
results in the form of fewer deaths
to children of school age-and the
knowledge implanted in malleable
minds now, will be retained by the
adult. Education, vividly and unre-
pursued. is the greatest
factor in fighting the accident men
ace
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

president of the Middle West Utili7
ties Company, who points out that
industry is retracing its steps and
is again tending toward diffusion. !
Just as power changed the decenE
tralized industry of 1871 into a CEN
tralized industry by 1881, he declares
power in 1881 appears to be chang
ing industry back into a decentral-
lied structure.
Our life today, with its machin-
cry, its mass production and its
teeming cities, is an Outgrowth of
changes in the nature of all power
resources. The life which it sup
planted, the rural life, likewise was
determined by the nature of the
power resources of the time.
"The power supply of today is
widely distributed. Electricity is
available in any quantity at virtual
ly every point on the map.
Industry is not slow to recognize
the advantages of decentralization
in terms of lower costs and im@
proved working conditions.
"The industry of the future is
more likely to reinhabit the cOun-
.ryside; to possess all the advantI
ages of power machinery without the
disadvantages of congestion which
nave heretofore accompanied 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
STATE LEGISLATIVE BUILDING
Dover, Delaware
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


Public notice is hereby given that
the State Buildings and Grounds Com
mission of the State of Delaware Will
receive bids from pre-qualified bidders
for the furnishing of labor and mate
rials to erect and complete a new State
Legislative Building, located at Dover,
Delaware. according to plans and spe-
cifications prepared by E. William Mar
tin, A. I. A., architect, 40S5 dupont
Building. Wilmington, Delaware.
The work consists of a three story
building approximately so Y l60. con-
structed of steel framing, brick walls.
hollow tile partitions, concrete floors.
etc.
Bids will he received for the erection
complete of the building under three
headings:
For the General Construction which
includes all masonry, carpentry
steel and iron, roofing, painting.
etc.
2-For Plumbing, Heating and Ven
tlating.
3-For Electrical Work.
Notice is hereby given that any con-
tractor contemplating submitting a
PROPOSAL for the above work should file
with the Architect as soon as possible
but i'm any case, not later than OClO-
PER %. 1881, at II A. M. eastern
standard time) information for rre-
qualification of bidder according to law
qualification blanks can be obtain
ed at the office of the Architect
All bids must he in sealed envelopes
r1arked "PROPOSAL FOR STATE
LEGISLATIVE BUILDING. DOVER.
Delaware" (naming branch of the
work covered by bdl with the napne of
the bidder and addressed to State
Buildings and Grounds Commission for
the State of Delaware, in care of the
Architect.
No hid will he considered unless az
companied by certified check to the
order of the "State BUILDINGS and
Grounds Commission for the State OF
Delaware" to the amount Of So Ct the
hid. or a bid bond of Ike amount.
The specifications cover the cond tons
of the contract and the surety required.
There will he a charPe of Twenty
Five Dollars (S25) for the use of the
plans and specifications in making UP
the bid. which will he refunded upon
return of the plans and specifications
to the Architects office in an unmu
tilated condition.
Drawings for this work will Re ready
for the contractors about OCTOBER
49, 1881.
Bids will he due NOVEMBER 10.
1881 at II A. M. eastern Standard
Tinoe).
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Bv order of
TFT STATE PTTTT DINCS AND
GROUNDS COMMISSION FOR
THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
l23-2t Fl. Rodney Sharp, Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
LOCAL MINSTREL
SHOW NEXT TUESDAY
EContinned from Err Pane1


Brother Bevo, Earl Atkins; Clemasea
Robinson, Elizabeth Bennett; Yam
cey Blakeley, Bill Wimbrow.
A WOmanless Fashion Show -
Composed of Stylish Stouts, Slender
Sallies, Flappers. Bride, Groom,
Evening Girls, Flower Girls, Busi-
ness Men of Milford.
Interlocutor, T. C. Collins; Pages,
Jane Harrington, Margaretta Bauer.
End Men-Bill Wimbrow, John May
hew, Eggie Denny, Joe Boston. Earl
Atkins, and Ed Evans. Juvenile End
Men-Imly Abbott, Tom Bennett, Le-
roy wilkins, Hayes Dickerson.. Cir
Gle Men-Curtis Williams, John Jes-
ter, Elmer Bennett, Charles Swain,
Curley Calhoun, Jim Holzmueller,
Everett Manlove, Roy Stevenson.
Ralph McCallicher, George Sipple,
Dixie Blackgirds-16 chorus girls
and little pickaninnies.
Prologue-Microbe of Love, Sara
Dickerson; Cupid up to date, Agnes
SalmOns; Here Comes Arrabelle,
Frances Denney.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
BUSINESS BEATING BACK

Demand for glass jars for can
ming is heavier than at any time
since 1920, glass companies report.
Net income for the first eight
months of 1881 for the Sweets Co.
of America amounted to $93,052,
against S66,593 in the corresponding
period of 1880. We may be out of
work but we must have our sweets.
Sales of Christmas git sets are
running S0% ahead of iast year, the
Pequot Mills report.
Sales of William Wrigley, Jr.,
Co. for August were 900 ahead of
sales for August, 1880
U. S. exports of radio receiving
sets for the first seven months of
1881 total S7,100,000 as against $4,
6SO,000 for the same period in 1880.
Endicott-Johnson Company sales
for June, July and August of this
year were 800 ahead Of sales for
TIE same nlOuluS last year. fOf TIE
last three months the company has
been operating at full capacity.
August building permits in New
York City rose 17.19o over 1880 and
$3.50 over July of this year.
Seiberling Tires Company reports
an increase of 1850 in the sales of
tires to dealers during the first sew
en- months of 1881 compared with
the same period Of 1880.
The Federal Land Bank of Balti-
more sold during the first seven
months of 1881 twice as many farms
as during the same period of 1890.
Retail sales of all autos in August
were approximately 10000, while |
the total production was only 49,
600, indicating a shrinkage in retail
stocks of $4,000 units for the month.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
TWO SELBYVILLE
BANKS MERGED
Baltimore Trust Company
Takes Over Second Bank
In Same Town

Announcement was made Wednes-
day that the Baltimore Trust Com
pany, of Selbyville, Sussex County.
of which United States Senator John
G. Townsend, Jr.. is president, has
taken over the Selbyyille Bank of
the same town. The merger was eff
fective Tuesday.
The business of the two banks will
now be conducted as one at the
banking house of the Baltimore
Trust Company. The Selbyville
Bank has already moved to the Trust
Company building and the business
was being transacted from there to-
day. James M. Tunnel. of George
town, was president of the Selby-
Vile bank.
Both of these banks were organ
lied in 1903
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear wife, Sallie ArgO, who assed
away October &c. 1880:
October once more is here,
To me the saddest month of the year;
For her memory is as dear today
AS the hour she passed away
think of her in silence,
Few eyes can see me weep;
'''t marv a silent tear l shed
When others are asleep.
Tho Golden Gates were opened,
Gods gentle voice said come.
and with farewells unspoken
My darling wife entered home.
It's lonesome here without you.
And sad the weary way
For life is not the same to me
Since you were called away.
Sadly missed by husband,
1t ALEX ARGO
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
SLEEPY FEELING AFTER
MEALS DUE TO POISON

A dopey, tired feeling is ALWAYS
a sign that waste food matter stays
too long in the bowels. 1t ferments
and forms gas. 1t breeds germs. 1t
is sure to poison heart, kidneys, brain
Adlerika washes out BOTH upper
and lower bowel. 1t brings out pois-
Ons which cause gas, nervousness
and dopey, sleepy feeling. 1t con-
tains no harmful drugs. Get Adler
ika today, by tomorrow you feel the
wonderful cleansing effect of this
German doctors simple remedy. Red
Star Drug Store; in Milton by Leroy
II. Johnson's Pharmacy; in Har-
rington by Sharp & Fleming, drug
gists.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
WISE OR OTHERWISE

Customer-YOu don't seem very
quick at figures, my boy.
Newsboy-I'm out of practice, sir
You see, most of'my customers say,
Keep the change"
Leewilks-And you say you have
the same nightmare every night
What is it?
Joenuff-I dream that Pm mar
ried
Leewilks-Married To whom?
Joenuff-To my wife.
Broccoli suppose when YOU got
home last night your wife gave you
the dickens.
Spinachi-No; fortunately the
people next fiat were fussing and my
wife was busy listening.
Slam-Was your wife ever weigh
ed in the balance and found want
ing?
Bang-I never weighed her in the
balance but I've always found her
wanting a lot of things.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
UNCLE SAM SAYS

The Bureau of Home Economics
suggests many inexpensive ways of
serving corn meal. Batter pudding
to serve with roast pork is one.
Drought has so decreased the
number of wild ducks that sports
men should shoot fewer this season,
giving the flocks time to multiply
and recover from small matches the
last few years.
In some areas the wheat arriving
at terminal markets was smuttier
than last year. Experts advise treat
ment of seed wheat
Long clOse-fitting husks on ears
of corn are valuable to the farmer
because they help to keep out the
corn earwOrm.
Hog cholera, this fall, seems to be
hitting its seVerest blows in regions
where hogs are most numerous.
In September the Food and Drug
Administration seized 73 consign-
ments of food and drugs found to vi
Olate the law, and in 50 cases rec
commended prosecution of the ship
pers.
This year. farmers, on the aver
age, will have to sell three times as
much produce to pay taxes as they
did IN 1913. Prices are lower and
taxes higher.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
Snddlc and Grate CInh


Best display vegetables - First
Demarest Dawson; second, Homer
Jones; third, Arthur Sipple.
Best display apples-First, Arthur
Sipple; second, Sail Wilkinson;
third. Francis Weyandt
/ Best 10 ears yellow corn - Sec
ond, Lister Jump.
Best 10 ears white corn - First,
Ralph Bryant
Best 10 ears red corn - First,
Virginia Cubbage.
Best half bushel of wheat-First,
Homer Jones.
Best dozen eggs-First, Homer
Jones.
Largest pumpkin-First, Arthur
Sipple; second, Reilly Townsend;
third. Lister Jump.
Best display vegetables from high
school-Third, Myrtle Sipple.
Best display commercial fruit -
First, Myrtle Sipple.
4-H Club
Best sowing bag-First, Josephine
Harrison.
Best towel-First, Josephine Har-
rison; second, Margaret Dawson;
third, Jeanette Dawson.
Best darned garment-SecOnd, Jo-
sephine Harrison.
Best patched garment-Third, Jo-
scphine Harrison.
miscellaneous entries not listed.
Home Economics
Best jar lima beans-First, Elmere
IladdOWay; second, Helen Biddle;
third, Pearl Cubbage.
Best jar tomatoes-First, Dorothy
Nandegrift; second. Elmere HaddO-
way; third. Edith Holden.
Best jar beets - First, Dorothy
Nandegrift; second, Elmere Haddo-
way; third, Gladys Cox.
Best jar peppers-First and sec
ond, Margaret Dawson; third, Edith
Holden.
Best jar carrots-First, Margaret
Dawson; second. Dorothy Vande-
grift: third, Doris Price.
Best jar pears-Frst, Edith Hol-
den; second, Elmere Haddoway;
third, Martha Webb.
Best jar apple sauce-First, Mar
;5dttt Ia sun, SGCOiuy lodbGl OlO-
rey; third, Edna Courtney.
Best jar pumpkin-First, Hazel |
Best jar pickles-First, Mary List |
second, Hazel Carpenter; third Mar
Iha Webb.
Best glass grape jelly-First, |
Irene Bullock; second, Helen Grier;
rhiId Ruth Trumbauer.
Best jar grape jam-First, Clara
second, Maude Schwarts;
hird, Dorothy Vandegrift.
Best jar pear iam-First, Marga-
ret Dawson; second, Catherine Hine-
jaugh; third, Imogene Moore.
Best jar peach jam-First, .DOrO-
by Robbins; second, Irene Bullock;
bird, Dorothy Robbins.
Best jar peaches-First, Edna
'ourtney; second, Isabel Storey;
bird, Dorothy Vandegrift.
Best sewing boX-First, Beatrice
Ioore; second, Amanda Harrison;
bird, Eleanor Boggs.
Pei Stock Grammar School
Best exhibit of rabbits-First,
Warren Porter; second, Sanford
ennis; third, Desmond Craig.
Best exhibit of pigeons-First,
'epe Mechsy; second, Warren Por-
err third, Clarence Scott.
Pet coOn-First, Helen Biddle.
White Second, Emma Sapp.
Pet Stock High School
Pct lizards, turtles and rabbits
'irst, second and third, Temple
ump, Joe Jenkins and Clyde Harris.
Poultry
Best trio young Leghorns-F'irst
nd second, Douglas Harris; third,
lyde Harris.
Best trio young Barred Rocks -
irst Deramest Dawson; second,
oe Jenkins; third, Temple Jump:
Best trio old Barred ROcks-Fhst, -,
Dawson.
Best trio Rhode Island Reds -- !
irst, Clyde Harris. :
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
KEINHABITING THE COUNTRY.
SIDE

Industry, headed for more than a
century toward Capitalization in cit
les, is likely to reinhabit the coun-
tryside, but tn eindustrial evolution
of the nation need not be viewed
with despair, says Martin }. insult,
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Robert A. Wood, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the first day of Decem-
ber, 1881, and all those having
claims against the estate to present
the same duly attested on or before
December 1st, 1881.
MARY A. WOOD,
10-30-3t Executrix.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
THE DUNES
BY Ruth Anderton

BY Ruth Anderton
The tide is out,
The sands are bare.
There is no shout
TO stir the air
Or notch the wind,
And men are gone
With their own kind;
The beach is shorn.
Only the snipe
Now fret each wave
With their thin pipe;
And gulls behave
With dignity:
Knowing the seas
Propinquity,
They fly at ease.
The dunes remain
Throughout the tides.
Their crests disdain
To bow: what hides
The land may well
Outstare the sea,
Meeting each swell
Valiantly.
The autumn loveliness of the
beaches where dunes are to b'
found is well eXprest i'm Poetry
World (New York;.