davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22

doubtful qualities of the virtuoso. He is
distinctly an artist. and there Is an indi-
viduality in his playing that renders lt
human and typical of what after all is the
best In modern art-which the French
aptly term the art of "la nerve" sara
Bernhardt has 1t in her acting and Pade-
rewski In his pianO-f0rte playing. 1t is the
quality w hich sends nervous thrills through
one now and then as he listens, and 1t IS
worth a seasons experience with common
place and conventional virtuosl.
This orchestra IS permanent OrRanlza-
tion that is n complement to Andrew Car
negIe's famous Music Hall in New York
city. 1t is the finest music hall in the city.
and the music is still inner. but Walter
Damrosch has defied the traditions that to
the finely clothed only are things fine. and
to the folks born with silver spoons only
can silver music be served. Musical con-
certs of the past In New York have been
supported by the patronage of the society
leaders. They affixed their names to tho
public announcements to the concerts and
subscribed to the boxes and seats. Out of
this custom came the building of the Me-
tropolitan Opera house, intended to be the
center OF the musical culture OF the coun-
try In unison with importatons from Ger
man and Italian concert-halls. 1t has
turned out q dismal failure. financially
acousticaiiy bad. Carnegie built his hall
from different motive. Every one of the
financial hackers whom he joined with In
its construction had a genuine love OF mu-
sic. Though rich they resented the idea of
the opcra-hous millionaires that music
could be appreciated best only by o Inn
tied circle of human beings They deter.
mined TO build the hall in a way to make
every note of music heard in every act
The attempt was q success. The hall was
also especially adapted to the uses of pop
ular gatherings. but beauty and proportion
were not sacrificed. The idea that the
highest music was popular music was ap-
prOpriated TO the decorations, and 80 1t
happens that the popular crowd that gath
ers there has feast for the eye as we'll as
for the ear.
OF course, the principals must attract
much of the all absorb bing interest that
people take In the May festivals. Con-
cerning q recent appearance of Fursch-
Madi in New York.. the Sun said: Bee
thOven's magnificent aria received a noble
dramatic rendering by Nine. Fursch Madi.
There was no trace of effort in her work.
as is so often evident in the sin ging even of
admirable artists when they are ambitious
enough TO attempt the severe test which
''Ah! Perfido" makes upon the powers of
performer. The brightness of her Intelli-
gence shone upon this grand scene. adorn-
ing every phrase. Nine. Fursch-Madi
might truly say. if asked how she sings, in
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22

acquisition to this country. He came to Us
from Leipsic. where for twelve years he had
been Gewandhausmeisrer. His eminence
as q musician is world wide. and among
the dilettanti of Europe he has always been
acknowledged as the foremost classicist in
the modern violin school. taking rank with
Joachim, Schradieck. and others of equal
renOwn. Mr.. BrOdsky has gained wonder
full praise wherever he has appeared in this
country. He is a man of education, fine
appearance. and much personal worth. He
has conquered the technique of the violin,
and handles that instrument as though a
very toy in his hands. Whether he is Civ
Ing out broad, rich tones, or dashing off
stiff sharm cords between which are
sprinkled sprays of staccato notes, as in the
last movement of the Brahms concerto.
executing trills. runs, arpeGgi, double
stops, cadenZas. or revealing all the
audacity of which q bow is capable. he is
always the musician who is playing for the
love of his art rather than the applause of
the public. He is every where enthusias-
tically received. Mr.. Damrosch's Judgment
in the selection of his concert master Is
matter for hearty commendation.
Julius Conus Was for many years con-
cert melster in the famous orchestra of
ColOnna. the greatest symphony director
in Paris, whose body of musicians is the
most renowned in all France. Jan Koert,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22

early this morning from Toledo. where Mr..
Damrosch conducted q symphony concert
last night, is composed of the following
musicians, who are registered at the DenI-
son:
First Violins-A. Brodsky. concert master; ].
COnus, second concert master; Nj. Maltret III.
Popke X. l.. Kuhn, d. Manners, K. Schade, III.
Maedge. w. +. Hoffman, III. Bahrs, +. Frank,
w. KOllmer.
Schneider, j. De Bona. M. Well, 4. TOPPER, II. +.
ZeitZ, z. GrOnert.
vioas-J. Koert, L. H@nisch, A. Reishelt, J.
Chopsa, III. SONNY, NJ. schelle
ViOloncellOs-A. Hekking. c: Herman, 81.
Jaeger, K. BOrcKhardt, +. Knell. X. ReitZ.
Contra-Dass-L- T. Manoly, G. Kisenberth, E,
Leifels, p. Elm. NJ. Baier, +. Roethlein.
Harp-L Carusi.
Flutes-C. Wehner, first; o. stockert, second;
9. Kurth, third
Oboe-A Trepte, first; c. Rensch, second.
English Horne. Rensch.
Clarionet-H. Kayser; first; III. Giesse, second.
Bass Clarionet-H. Kayser.
Bassoons-A. Kirchner, first; p. Preschel, sec
ond.
Horns-A Belz first B. Riese, second; W.
6cholze, third; a Riese. fourth.
COrnets-L KlOnfel, first; W. E. Bates, second;
Z. TOPPER, third.
Trombones-Justus Pfeifenschneider, first; c.
Bober, second o. Deis, third.
Tuba-A Reiter.
Tympany-P Gronert.
Bass Drum-F. RUSSELL
There are many very celebrated instru-
mentalists in the foregoing list, but the
leaders of the strings are the most re-
nowned performers on their instruments In
the world. Adolph Brodsky the concert
master of the Symphony Orchestra, is q late
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22
THE DETAILS COMPLETED
Everything in Readiness for the Great
Musical Event of the Season.
The Arrival of the Big Orchestra from Toledo
Something About the Principals-A
Feast of Music-Mme. Fursch Madi.

Every detail has been completed looking
to the consummation of the great occasion
of this week and the crowning event of the
amusement season in Indiana. the May
Music Festival. which opens Tuesday night
The chorus is drilled TO perfection. the or
chestra superb. the director a most accom-
plished musician and the principal soloists
the greatest artists of the age. The sale of
seats has been so large that greater attend
ances are assured than were experienced
at the last festival and of course the affair
will be q bowling success. not literally in
terpreted. The orchestra, which arrived
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22

the words of the great painter. Mr.. Opic.
when asked by brisk dilettante: With
With brains, sir!'"
Concerning the other artists the Journal
has given to its readers much new and in
teresting information. but the mere men,
ton of Martin. Margaret Reid. Campanini
and Mrs. Burch is a guaranty of most ex-
cellently rendered solos.
Festival parties will be the thing shis
week, and several receptions to the singers
by local social leaders are on the tapIs,
among them one to Miss Reid.
The sdirectOrs were thrown into con.
sternaton yesterday morning by a press
dispatch to the effect that CampanInl was
Ill at Lincoln. Neb.. and would have to
cancel his engagement. They were much
relieved later In the day when the follow.
ing telegram came:
LINCOLN, Neb., May 21.
j. H. Stem, Festival Association:
i feel very well. Leave here for Chicago.
Arrive at Indianapolis Monday. sure.
ITALO CAMPANINI.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS,
Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow


Pensions have been granted the follow
ing named IndianIans:
Original-John T. Lawrence, John f. Camp
brOugh. Edward NJ Beall, John Miller, Alex. A.
Rice. John w. Turner, John Ii. Carson, Henry
Moore, William III. Christmas, James II. Sey-
bert. Authorizations Marshall, David NJ.
Fisher, wilson Conway, A. Cante-, John Mar
shall. Reuben Gaines. Charles H. Moffett, Chas.
W. Harvey, James holland. Jackson Dossett, An
draw s. IroxeI, Hezekiah Mathis, John N
Isaac Payton, Frederick Vogel. James III. Cox,
Edward Nelson. John Johnson, A. Orman, Alex.
Evans, Daniel Baker, Thomas ]. Griffith. Frank
Fogle. Reissue-Fielding III. McHargue Joseph
s. McVay, William W. Geiger. Reissue and IN
crease-Wll,iam W. Heath, John g. Coleman,
John p. Fouch, Original widows, etc.-sarah
A. Nichols. Cynthia T.. Turner samuel T. Jones
father, sarah Clemens Nancy j. Johnson.
Widows arrears-Margaret Woodall.
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS
Original-David kiser, Libbens wisner, John
Laillet, William ]. Adams, Joseph Gound. Geo.
4. Morgan. FitZ L. Culver, George A. Rigsby,
Walter McGraw. Richard Duncan, William c.
Hidler. Ira W. Springer, David Watson, David
senneff. Alexander III. Hartwell. Henry Rehm,
John III. Nickamp, William Chapman. John
Helm. John A. Morrow. Jacob Metzger. Ad-
ditional-Abraham Walters. joel W. Blanken-
ship, Louis Danth, John ". Powers, John McEl.
roy. Martin Powers. Aaron Fawver George
Schneider. Increase-Andrew j. SmOthers,
Thomas NJ. Beatty, Robert NcNabney, BENJAMIN
May. Henry Niemeyer. Reissue Francis NJ
Rude. Charles {. Huntington. Original widows,
etc.-selinda Hedrick nother. Lou NJ. Hoover,
fee. Cecilia Burk. Mary Horn, minors of Andrew
Il. CarOtlerS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22
Forgot This Motto.
Chicago Mail.

The Rev. DR.. De Costa. who rushed into
print the other day in defense of O poor,
prosecuted bagnio-keepe who was being
harsssed by the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst. now
spends about eight hours a day explaining
his position. The Doctor should keep his
eye fixed on the motto "An ounce of keep
your-inouth-sbuti 10 worth D pound of Pun.
sorry -I-said.iI"
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22

the viola leader. was court player In
Saxony all his life up TO the time he came
TO America. and Is q most accomplished
artist. OF Anton Hekking, the famous
'cellist whom Mr.. Damrosch has added TO
his already magnificent aggregation of
musicians, considerable Is known in Amer
lea through his appearances with the
kneisel quartet ana with the Mendelssohn
Quintet Club. of Boston. In the matter OF
execution there Is nothing. apparently, that
Hekking cannot do; but his superb mastery
. bis cello possesses none of the more
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10


and returned to the confidence of his en-
ployers. Another case referred to was that
of railroad dispatcher who for year had
been out of work. He was sent to the
institute by friends and is now chief dis
patcher covering 500 miles of railroad COM
ing into Pittsburg. He left the institute
November II, and the TACT that he has been
given such a responsible position is taken
by. DR.. Estep as an indication that en-
ployers have confidence in the Keeley
remedies
"We have here now boy II years old,
who has been addicted to the morphia habit
since he was years old" the doctor said.
There are number of women also taking
the treatment, but they stay at boarding.
houses near here. There are about 25 at
the institute now. The Bi-Chloride Of
Gold Club meets once a week. Ihsve great
confidence in the future of the Kelley
cure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Rev. ID. L. Dempsey, Beaver.

Rev. Dr. d. l. Dempsey died at $40
O'Clock yesterday morning At Beaver after . brief
illness at the age of 20 years and months. He
was born at Marietta, o., May 20, 1872 and was an
orphan at an early age. He received a common
school education, converted and united with
the NJ. f. Church and soon fitted himself for the
ministry. He was assigned to the Pittsburg Con-
ference In 1880 ten years after Its organization.
He was actively engaged In the ministry for IS
years. during which time he had charge Of differ
ent congregations in Western Pennsylvania and
Eastern Ohio. He was a presiding Elder for 16
years. In 1889 he married Miss Maggie Turney, Of
Greepshurg. He was a man Of sterling worth and
one of the ablest preachers in the Plttsburg Con-
ference. He was also a member of the Masonic
order. under whose auspices the funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at the NJ. E. Church. He
brother-in-law of Major A. NJ. Brown. Of
Pittsburg. DR.. Dempsey had been . resilient Of
Beaver for IS years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
Horses ut Auction.

Seventy-fve horses and mares, weighing
from 1000 to LOO pounds, suitable for all
purposes, will be sold at auction sale to the
highest bidder at Arnheim Live Stock Com
pany. Limited, stables, 20 Second avenue.
Pittsburg, Pa, Wednesday, March 16, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. shafp. Terms cash. Nopost-
ponement on account Of weather Sale pos
itive. All horses guaranteed as repre-
sented.
n. B.-There will be several fine carriage
teams. single drivers and two fast trotters.
Also several teams of mules
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
A Suggestion.

We wish to make suggestion to persons
troubled with rheumatism. Try q few ap-
plications of Chamberlains Pain Balm. IF
that does not bring relief, dampen piece
of flannel with the Pain Balm and bind it
on over the seat of pain. The first applica-
tion is almost sure to relieve the pain, and
by its continued use many severe cases have
been permanently cured. Fifty cent bottles
for sale by druggists TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
Obituary Notes.


PROF. SERENo WATSON, Of Harvard College,
died yesterday, aged 65 years.
SIR EDWARD HUDSON KANAHAN, head Of the
great firm of distllers in Dublin and High Sheriff
Of Queens county, Ireland, Is dead.
CHARLES WILLIAM MELVILLE. the Oldest organ
istin America, died Tuesday at his home. Brook
lyn. Mr.. Melville, who was SO years old. was born
in Scotland.
EMIL AMEs, a minstrel performer, once noted in
Haverly's band of 40. is dead in Chicago. He had
for year more been a sufferer from paralysis.
He was a grotesque comedian and was accounted
an excellent performer.
HoN. LOT l.. SMITH. an ex-member of the Ohio
Legislature, and the only Democrat in that BODY
who. two years ago, voted against Calvin s. Brice
for Senator, dropped dead the home of his daugh-
ter in Columbus Tuesday.
FRANK BOYLE, the English tenor, died recently,
aged s5. He began as 4 concert singeS and made
his debut in comic opera under D'Oyle Carte in
Princes Ida, " in 1885. Subsequently he retired
from the stage on account Of failing health.
CHARLES B. GRIsrE, one OF the oldest managers
and advance agents in this country is dead in San
Francisco, aged 50. He had long been In falling
health and Impoverished circumstances. He had
In his time directed the tours of many famous
stars.
GEORGE HENcH, . business man of Carlisle died
yesterday of the grip. aged So years. He was NOM
mated for Congress five years ago by the Prohi-
btiohists or the Nineteenth district and defeated
Director of the Cumberland Valley Fertilizer Com
pany.
COLONEL LOUIS DUsTRow, who became . mill
ionaire by holding large amount Of stock in the
Granite Mountain Silver Mine, ruptured a blood
vessel of the heart Monday while stepping from q
New York street car, and died in a few moments.
He was 60 years old. He was gallant soldier dur
ing the Civil War.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

The Spring importation Of Glace and
Suede Kid Gloves has been received, and
we are now showing the most beautiful and
newest styles in late shades with fancy en-
broidery, as well as the selfcolored en-
broiderv. Our gloves are unsurpassed ip
quality, being the production of the best
French makers, and tor fit and durability
leave nothing to be desired. In 4button
and 8-B. M. Suede the line of shades is
more extensive and handsomer than ever,
embracing in the 8-B M. the new Camilles,
self-embroidered and black embroidered and
trimmed.
Light and dark tan assortments, new
tintings in that popular color, self and
black embroidered
Light Sea Greens, Light Sage Greens,
white and selfembroidered.
China and Cadet Blues, Navy Blue, new
Reds, Pearls and Light States, as well as
the more staple shades, Browns, States, etc.
4-button Suede In Pearls, Light Grays,
Camilles and Beavers, new Reds, finished
with 3-row black embroidery, black buttons
and H-in. black glace welt. The novelty OF
the season.
4-button and s-B. M. Glace Kids in new
and desirable spring colorings, Pearls,
States, Browns, Tans, Modes, etc.
Misses Glace and Suede Kids, Shook, +
button and Mousq.-new fresh goods
Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves, 2-inch and 4
inch cuff. Best values in the city.
Orders by mail best attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
Edward Vial, Moe,

Edward Vial died at Nice, France,
February q. Mr.. Vial was one of the most prom
inent citizens of the Riviera, and was well known
to a host of Americans who have wintered at that
charming resort on the Mediterranean. He was
also well acquainted with nearly every officer who
has served in the European squadron of the United
States Navy since the close of the Civil War. Ho
WAS brought into close contact with the American
officers by being purveyor to the United States
men-of war. Mr.. Edward Vial was 81 years old
and had occUpied the positions Of Assistant Mayor
of Nice, Assistant Judge of the Tribunal of Com
merce. Inspector Of the Nice branch of the Bank Of
France, Director of the Board of Charity and had
been a member of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
MARRIED,

BRUFF-ARBUTHNOT - On Wednesday
evening, March g. 1892, by Rev. John F. Pat
terson, MIR. JAMES Glow BRtFB, of Allegheny
City, and Miss BLANCHE ARBurHxor, Of Pitts
burg,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

SPECIAL auction sale of unredeemed dia-
monds Thursday morning, at 10 A. NJ
L E ISAACs, 419 Smithfield street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

COME and see the new palm friese and
ceiling paper in blended tint effects
JOHN S. ROBERTS,
719 and 721 Liberty St (Head of Wood. }
NTH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

THE Buffet Lunch, 313 Smithfeld st rect,
begin to-day their plan OF giving free round
trip tickets to the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

YOU'RE looking well. Yes, I'm taking
'.Bisque of Beet" herbs and aromatic..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
Special Sale Of Mu.Ii n Undervear

For ladies in gowns, skirts, corset covers,
drawers, chemises and combination gar
ments, 25c to $40; greatest values ever of.
fered. A G. CAMPBELL s. Sons,
q Fifth nv.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
Thomas Park. rk.......................B Butler county
Maggie E. Dawson. Allegheny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
NEW ADvERTIsE11ENTA
b. &! E}.

WE HAVE TO SELL
A big lot of Dress Goods to
keep a large selection of the
newest and best-and we
have to sell them fast-and
to sell them fast we've got to
sell them close. Selling
them close and fast and lots
of them makes a pretty active
and satisfactory Dress Goods
business here-it's satisfac-
tory to the purchasers be-
cause they know they're sure
to get something good and
stylish, and not have to pay
too much for it.
JACQUARDS-Plain Jac-
guards, Bedford Cord Jacs
guards and Camel's Hair
Jacquards are about as salts
factory fabrics as one can in
vest in this season. We
have a line of Jacquard Coin
Spot Bedford Cords az
inches wide, 85c a yard
Wave Line Jacquard Camel
Hair, a. inches wide, S1.oo a
yard. Wave Line Bedford
Cord, with small Jacquard de-
sign, 40 inch, $1.oo. Gradu-
ated Bedford Cords AZ
inches $1.oo. Mixed Bed
ford Cords, AZ inches 75c
Plain Bedford Cords 50
inch, $1.oo.
WOOL CREPE DE
CHENE That's not the
name the maker put on it.
but it's so much like the
lovely, clinging silk fabric we
know so well, that we call
them Crepe de Chenes-all
the new shades-36 inches
75c A similar fabric, with
an almost invisible check, is
40 inches wide, $1.oo.
If you Ikea plain material
and want to buy one for lit |
tie money, see the line A.
inch SERGES at 6oc
TW O-TONED EN- |
GLISH SERGE There's
something nice and refined
about these English Serges
and there are lots of peo-
pie will buy them as
soon as they know where
they are. We have a nice
line of them, 50 inches wide,
$1.25 a yard.
B R o AID CLOTHS
OR oRFACEDCLOTHS-Yo You
know what these are, but
perhaps you don't know how
fine these dollar ones are,
and what a wonderful line of
choice shades, 5o-inch, $1.oo
a yard.
We think there's some
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

James Mooney, Of the detective firm of
Mooney & Boland, died in Chicago yesterday
afternoon of paralysis. Mooney began his
markabe career in New York in 1861 with John
Boland. He was Identified with many celebrated
cases. among them that of the capture in New
Orleans Of the noted Italian brtgand Giuseppe
Exposito. who was returned to Italy and beheaded
for his many crimes. He was assisted by Chief of
Police Michael Hennessy, of New Orleans, and
Hennessys part in the affair was the cause Of his
subsequent assassination by Exposito's Maf
friends and the subsequent wholesale lynching Of
his slayers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

We aim to sell good shoes only If any shoe bought here
does not give proper satisfaction bring back We
know and the manufacturers know that they
did not give what paid for:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
Artist Statesmen.

The educated talent and excellent
organization of our Drapery Depart
ment are at the disposal of our Gus.
toners for their expert advice relative
to the most effective methods of treat
ing interiors and correct combinations
of Carpets, Draperies and Furniture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
veterans and M!lltiamen.


A striking illustration of "past and pres
ent" was witnessed yesterday afternoon just
before the parade moved toward tho con-
federate monument to participate in the
Memorial day exercises. The military
companies of the city, containing repre-
seutatives Of the flower Of Savannah's
young manhood, were drawn up in line on
the south side of Liberty street, facing
north. Their smart uniforms were as
smooth and neat as though they had just
come from the tailor, and their FURNISHED
accouterments glistened in the afternoon
sun. Bright plumes waved proudly, and
unfurrowed brows beneath the helmets
showed that the young men in the
ranks had experienced nothing harder in
their soldier lives than few hours Of
guard duty during summer encampmenJs.
But there was that In their mein which
very plainly said they would not hesitate to
face something harder at the call Of DUTY.
As the young citizen-soldiers stood there
in line the sound of music was heard.
present arms" was the order, and a
moment later a detachment Of cavalry
came around the corner OF Bull street,
wheeled to the right and passed up Liberty.
Occupying the place OF honor in
the line was an old gentleman who.
with head barred and a laurel wreath on his
left arm, sat his horse like centaur as he
bowed to the salutes of the officers. 1t was
Gen. Wade Hampton.
Following came body Of men in strik-
ing contrast with the handsome
young soldiers on the other side
of the street. They were the vet
Grams Of the war. They had ''smelled pow
der" they had served at the front and felt
the brunt Of the battle. An empty sleeve
here, a Scared face there, halting step, a
manned hand-these told the story of their
service eloquently. Twenty-Five years ago
some Of them were following Hampton IN
defense of the south; now they
were following Hampton to do
honor to the memory Of their
comrades in arms who laid down their lives
for the cause. They marched as proudly
bearing their wreathes of green as they had
marched valiantly bearing arms in other
days.
The throngs on the sidewalks noticed the
contrast and commented with pride on the
performances of the old soldiers and the
promise of the young men.