davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
(Por BIG BALL)


Cuando todo 10 teniamos preparado
para salir Ell domingo bien temprano
para ell pueblo en- donde impera sobe-
rama nuestra amiga Carlotita, ell ma
nager del 'tPonce" Sc acerca a nos
otros y nos entera de que los juegos
anunciados para Cayey, Sc verificarian
en- Ponce, debido La lluvia constante
que sobre la ciudad del tabaco habia
cafdo ell s&bado. Nos satisfizo la mott
cia, pues nos evitabamos las molcstias
del viaje, porque, aparte de 10 pesado
que es hacer estos rapidos viajes, va
nosotros nos estamos escamando. ies-
tan los academies que Sc cruzan!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
LA AL1ANzA Sc CONSTITUTE EN-
CEIBA

ceiba. mayo 20, 1924.
Ell MUNDO San Juan, p. K.
Dentro mayor fraternidad y patr1o-
tismo anoche quedo constituido comite
Alianza Puertorriquefia. Por unionistas
Luis Cells Cruz, Pacheco Cruz, Primo
Quifones por republicanos Eulalio Ro-
sado. Cecilio Rodriguez, Manuel Cast
las. Por unanimidad electo setimo sa-
lustiano Euis unionista. Unanimemente
electos presidente Luis Cells, secretario
Cruz Pacheco Ruiz, tesorero salustiano
Ruiz.
Cruz Pacheco RUIZ,
Corresponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

LAS PANTERAS DE CAYEY Sc VEN
ATRAPADAS EN- LAS GARRAS DE
LOS LEoNES. Ell PONCE RoMPE
LA CADENA DE "UNO Y UNo".
-SSERAN LOS ULTIMOs LOS
PRIMEROS?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

Ribosch desperdici6 oportunidades de
dar carreras. FL Ponce, por otro
lado, aprovechaba todos los chances Y
gracias ESQ y su punteria al to-
lete, fue que ganaron desde el primer
inning.
Siempre he conceptuado Daviu
como uno de los mejores pitchers del
pals. Su labor La admire y no dejo de
comprender que es un lanzador formi-
dable y de cabeza. Hoy su brazo es-
ia mas potente que nunca y 81 Ell ami
go quiere ,ocupar el box, 10 debe ha-
Ger, pero entrenandose nuevamente
para clio y pitchando todos los domin-
gos. No es justo que Sc espere buena
labor de David cuando va al caj6n, de-
jando meses largos sin ocupar ese pues-
to. Y por otro lado, 81 Davii deja
La tercera, ell 'sRibosch" descompone
completamente su cuadro y los errores
Sc sunan por pares.
No recordamos Ell numero exacto de
hits anotados por ambos teams, pero
ST sabemos que ell t'Ribosch' bate6
mas que Ell 'Ponce" y que Daviu hizo
mil pnntos por la mafiana. lingo es
hoy dia el mejor paleador que tiene IL
isla, contando dominicanos, cubanos y
boricuas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

calma, cierra Ell inning sin mas move
dad Aplaudido, muy aplaudido fue Ell
amigo San que supo evitar que La cosa
siguiera de largo. Ell octave episodio
fue de majagua para ambas parties.
El "Ribosch'' despues de un out con-
sigue hacer una vuelta de esta name
ia: Gacho Sc va con uno de tres es-
quinas, el terrible Davii con otro de
dos esquinas. No hubo mas carrera
en- dicho inning. Daviu quiso estafar
la tercera sale de out. Mateo rolling
a Millito y Sc cierra ell inning.
Ell tPonce" da otra vuelta en- ell mis-
mo inning y consigue empatar ell jue-
go. V6ase: Caratini single. Ninin, lie
imita con uno de dos bases y anots
Caratini. San rolling a Daviu out
Hoyos Sc abanica Tasio da fly para
Garcia.
La novena jornada sc fue limpis
para "Ribosch' no asi para Ponce
que dio la carrera de ganar. Tasic
es out al dar fly para Pedro Augusta
Moncho obtiene la inicial por error dt
Sijo. Millito y King singles. Tres er
base y un out. Caratini al palo. Ii
espectacion es inmensa. Todos espera
ban la labor de Sijo, pero este tirs
una bola muy baja afuera que Ell cat
cher no puede atrapar. Y entra Mon
cho con Ia carrera triunfadora. 81
echan al campo los cientos de fans )
dan vivas al Ponce que ocupa hoy
ell primer sltio en- la isla, puesto que
ha sabido obtener despu6s de luchal
endorsements este domingo con las
panteras de Cayey.
Ell score fue ell siguiente:
TOTAL
Ribosch: 900 200 010 IS
Ponce 200 900 oil A
En- este juego el tolete qnenepero es'
tuvo mas forido que el del tabaco.
Durante todo Ell dia, Millito estuvo
manteniendo al publico en- expectation
con sus soberbias cogidas en- segunda,
cogidas estilo professional. Hay quien
asegura que Millto es 10 mejor que tie
ne la isia en- ell campo. Asi creemos
nosotros tambien. Ell joven no estuvo
al bate muy bien, pero sus cogidas en-
ell campo, le ponen muy encima de mu-
chos players Davin tanto en- tercera
como al bate fue Ell heroe del dia. Ga
cho pa1e6 mucho tambien, 10 mismo
Ninin, Caratini Nestor. Hubo una
cogida estupendan Y ella fue La de Nj
min en- primera, matando una Inca
salvaje del apreciado Mateo
AL pitcher sijo lie falta cabeza y ma
hcia. Juega muy POGO con los hom-
bres que tiene en- base. Tetelo gusta
mucho de privar que los hombres que
est6n en- segunda lie roben mucho al
pitcher. Ello es muy bueno, pero ami
go milo, ESQ no 10 puede hacer I'd. con
Sijo que no entiende esa combination.
Los chicos de Cayey deben instruir al
pitcher dominicano sobre ese particu-
lar.
Repetimos hoy 10 que antes henlos
dicho Jim6nez necesita estar algo me-
jor al palo aunque este domingo ba-
teo algo. Garcia, Burriquito y Pedro
Augusta tambien tienen que mejorar
su promedio al bate 81 es que quieren
iaccr waller los papelcs del "Ribosch".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
ASSOCIATION DE PRoDUCToREs
DE AzUcAR DE PUERTO RICO
CABLE DE AzUcAR

Mayo 10, 1924. 500 p. M.
Mercado quieto. Informada venta 40
10000 sacos de Cuba a 3 7Is (S5.66).
ofertas 400 (s5.7s) Los cOmprado-
res Sc muestran POGO interesados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Ell DR.. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

Ha enhquecdo equpo de RAYos UL'rRAPENETRAN.
TES 100000 volos) trataieno canceres tmores
con UNA FUERTE CANTIDAD De RADUM
ia naugurado, ademas ofcna de- Allen 65 un
CONSUL LTORiO ECONOMlcO, desde de la tarde PARA
Was URINARiAS STILLS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18

HAINES IN
NO-HIT GAME
Cardinal Pitcher Enters Base
ball Hall of Fame

Chicago, July 1S.-The baseball
world today crowned a new mem
Der of the no-hit, no-run club. Jess
Haines of the st. Louis Nationals
let Boston down without hit or a
run yesterday before $4,000 fans
in st. Louis, and the Cardinals
won, S to 0. Haines famed five
men and walked three. Two Bos
ton men died on first while another
expired on second, reaching there
on two passes issued in the sixth
inning. Haines received fine sup
port.
A home run in the 18th inning
by Traynor gave Pittsburgh a to
3 victory over the New York Gil
ants. Cincinnati won heavy hit
ting contest from Brooklyn, 10 to
s, while Chicago nosed out Phil
adelphia in 3 to 2 victory.
In the Americans, the Washing
ton club, fighting for first place,
played even with ST. Louis. St.
Louis took the first game, 3 to O.,
with good pitching by Dixie Davis
while Washington won the second,
II to z.
The Chicago White Sox slugged
their way to Is to 5 victory over
Philadelphia. Hollis Thurston,
White Sox, pitcher was credited
with his ninth consecutive victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
Michigan Upsets
Experts Dope In,
Athletic Events

BY NEA Service
Ann Arbor, Mich, July 1s.-Michl
gan didn't win the Western Confer
cEce track and field meet recently
held on Stagg' field, Chicago. 1t
didn't expect to-. But Coach Steve
Farrells athletes did succeed Ill
springing few sharp surprises.
One of the biggest upsets was the
victory of DeHart Hubbard, colored
star, in the 1OO-yeard dash. With the
cream Of the middle west sprinters
in the event, the Michigander wasn't
looked upon to finish better than
fourth. But he up and did it never
theless. leading such recognized
celebrities as Evans and Ayres OF
Illinois and McAndrews, Wisconsin,
Then came the shocking defeat o,
Dean Brownell, ace pole vaulter of
Illinois. Here the Sucker star was
conceded certain first place. But
Jim BROKER Of Michigan tipped the
dope by whipping Brownell in the
Urbana lads favorite event.
Perhaps the most. astonishing up
set from Michigan viewpoint was
the victory of Dick Doyle, Maize and
Blue sophomore weight man, in the
shot-put. Doyle hadn't been figured
to show. But his heave of 43 fee,
"a inches was good enough to win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
Dixie's All Star Picks Make Good in Majors
a7/E.s

The call star" picks seldom mean
more than empty honors.
Baseball stars on AllSouthern
picks within the past few years,
however, have proven an exception
and collectively would make a fairly
strong major league team.
Approximately "a players, a stand
ard big league club, are rated as
regulars or near regulars in the
majors today after serving in south
crn colleges.
Joe Scwell and Riggs Stephenson,
with Cleveland, are probably the
more notable of the infielders. Both
are from the University of Alabama.
Chick Galloway of the Athletics is
South Carolina University al
umnus. Joe Evans of the Browns
and Frank Ellerbe of Cleveland are
grads of Mississippi A. g. M. and
Sewanec respectively. Del Pratt of
the Tigers graduated from Alabama.
The majors have several southern
college outfielders. Gink Hendrick
of the Yankees was All-Southcrn
from Vanderbilt in 1920. Red Wlngo
Of the Tigers was at Oglethorpe IN
1919. Bib Falk of the White SoS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
Stra.u Hat Feature of
Schoolbovs at HarrotU

A visit to the famous "Hill'' o.
Harrow, on which stands a steeple
which can be seen for miles, and a
school which is famous all over the
world, makes the total stranger
gasp with establishment. In all
weathers the Hill Is "alive" with
straw hats at certain hours. These
hats are the famous Harrovian
straw. with a shape and'stexture
which belong to the Harrovian and
ito no other tile."
The straw hat Is ms completely
"the thing" at Harrow as the top
per Is lat EtOn and Westminster.
It fits only where. it touches and
requires an elastic to keep it from
careering down the High street on
a windy day. This elastic is invari-
ably worn under the bump at the
back Of the head and never under
the chin, says London Answers.
In wet weather the hat gets very
sloppy and acts as a sort Of water
shed, giving the Harrovian the APP
pearance of being surrounded by a
miniature cataract. However, the
straw-hat trade would suffer if this
headgear were abolished, as there
are 600 or 700 boys in the great
school. and a straw tile does not
last very long-especially on the
head Of schOOlbOy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
Billy Evans Says

Nick Altrock is considered base
balls greatest comedian-the pre-
mier clown of the diamond.
Nick, ID years ago, was one of
the games greatest pitchers, an out
standing southpaw in classy ficio.
When Nick was a pitcher he used
brain as well as Drawn. Other south
paws with far more natural ability
failed to-compare, with him, because
he did more than merely pitch. AL
trock put some thought back OF
every ball he delivered.
There is finish to the career of
ever player, no matter how great a
star he may be. Altrock was 40 ex-
ception to the rule.
AS pitcher Nick Altrock was one
of the most serious individuals
that ever stepped on the ball field.
Baseball was business with him, a
mighty serious one.
In Nick's day as a player the stars
didn't get anything like the money
they do today. Always good
spender, Altrock, as he passed as a
player, probably found that his bank
roll wouldn't last forever.
In an effort to capitalize on his
reputation as a player, Altrock
turned from the serious to the hu-
morous.
Realizing all work and no play
sooner or later became monotonous,
Altrock gave a new touch to the
game by pantomime comedy. Every
fan is SO familiar with Nick's. stuff
that comment is unnecessary.
Altrock still has his serious mo.
ntents, however, despite the fac
that he is the champion laugh
maker. When not Glowing, NicI
sits book on the bench and carefully
studies the play of his teammate.
and opponents. The comedy end
with him when the game starts.
"Is the game faster than it was 1!
years ago? asked Nick in one q
his serious moments.
81 would be star pitcher today,
was hi5FsEeply. Mr. Fan, you cal
read between the lines for yourself
on that one.
Como any Of the old fellows hi
them like RUTH was question mum
Der re5p. -.
.If am Crawford, Larry Lajois
Hans Wagner, Buck Freeman an
some s8f NE old-time sluggers coul
have had q 'whirl ct the lively bal
the f1SSNoiild still be talking abou
their records" answered Nick.
"In4 what dpr1 rtment,.i Il any, ha
~ Ss...-s' 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
The fodder To
Stage Comeback
In Harness Race

By NEA Service
Cleveland, July 1S.-Harness horse
fans throughout the country are
watching with unusual interest the
progress of The fodder, 1908 IA, i'll
the stable Of Harry Stinson, noted
Canuck trainer, who has been located
at North Randall for many years.
A few seasons ago, The Toddle:.
a son of Kentucky Todd, was on.
of the sensations Of the Grand Cir
cult.
In 1920 at Columbus he sprang a
great surprise when he trotted the
third heat of the $4,000 Neil House
Stake in the fast time of 1903. Ia,
beating such good ones as Wilkes
brewer and Royal Mack in "A six
heat race.
His last appearance was in 1921
when he was three times first IN
five starts and never back of third
money.
Near the close Of the 1921 season
Stihson announced that The fodder
would be shipped to Lexington, start
in the Castleton Cup race and wir
or lose be retired.
1t seemed as though Stinson in
tended to keep his word, but evi
dc ntly he figured that the horse had
lot Of good races left in him, so he
put him into training again this
spring. @g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18

was Texas college star. Ike Boone
of the Red Sox was star at Ala
bama in 1919.
In catching, Alabama furnished
Luke Sewell and Tennessee had
Hank Deberry's services for four
years.
Pitchers are not so numerous,
though Lefty Wingard of the
Browns never played professional
ball except in the majors after leav-
ing Alabama. Jim Joe Edwards of
the Indians was an ace for Missls-
sippia A. {: M.
The 1920 All-Southern outfield
was composed of Gink Hcndrick,
Roy Carlyle and Claude Satterfield
Hendrick is rated as a 100000 prize
with the Yankees. Carlyle is the
Southern Leagues batting leader
and the property of Washington
Satterfield is in the international
League.
Other Dixie collegians are under
contract to report to the maj ors al
| the close of their school careers
There's no other section that car
boast so many college stars in big
time baseball.
rplw S f1b "A ;.... cal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
Americans Give London Real Social Season

gondola. Not long ago the city
authorities decided to allow electric
launches of light draught to play in
the canals. But they we're counting
without their gondoliering fellow
citizens.
The latter blocked the way with
their boats, so that the launches
could not get out even after they
were hired. And, finally, about three
hundred gondolas loaded own with
Venetians were propelled down the
Grand Canal to the town hall, where
they RECALLED the city fathers with
this song: "Dowh with motor
boats!"
Britons have invented a new
verb which they invariably spring
on their Yankee acquaintances. Their
greeting is: "Good morning. Have
you Wembled since you landed here?'
They are referring Of course to the
British Empire Exhibition at Wem-
bley. Hence to have "Wembled' is
to have visited the show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18

uncle is only snuffler in corral whL
can brighten something higher than
ace out of deck.
Your uncle leaped SO far in win
ming broad jump that mothers in
neighboring villages brought their
children out to see strange two
legged dirigible tpuching all bases
III the skies.
Your uncle made clean sweep in
brrly shotput. Winning pail cleared
French boundary and hit kaiser's
long beaked son in seat Of hand
patched knickers. starting him off
on another 'orderly retreat to pre-
viously prepared positions"
Europe can't savvy handsome diff
ference between your uncle as
statesman and athlete. AS states
man, Europe can take him for every.
thing. including a choice boob, but
as athlete he performs like bright
young fellow with all his marbles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
BY Milton .BrOnner
NEA Service Writer

London, July 18.-London has,
this spring and summer, been
enjoying the greatest social, athletic
and business season it has known
since 1913. And one of the accom-
paniments of this has been the great
est season for American social snobs
ISthe city has ever had.
All the broken-down aristocrats in
search of hard cash have been able
| to rent both town and country places
to rich Americans, anxious to climb
| their way into British society. And
the American embassy has been be-
sieged by ambitious people from
Republican" America anxious to
have their daughters or wives IRE
sented" at one of the courts held by
the king and queen.
By dint of persistence and pull,
many Of these daughters of the re-
public get the coveted "comman ds"
to present themselves at court. Busy
times follow. They spend small
fortune having glad-rags built by
! some court dressmaker. They hire
some impecunious British gentle
woman to teach them the proper
way to bow and scrape.
And on the great day they sit in
an auto in long line of machines
each with a number, waiting their
turn to drive into the royal palace
yard In the meantime the Lonion
cockneys stare at them just as ii
they were monkies in cage and
make audible remarks about them.
| When they finally get into the
palace, they make their stiff ap
proach to the royal pair, curtsey
get fishlike handshake and the big
thing is over.
1t opens no doors for them II
London and doesn't help them any
in America. But their vanity ha:
been satisfied. They have gotter
something that millions of better
Americans couldn't get and probabl,
wouldn't care for.
In France they appreciate the I'M
portance Of daily grub. For in
stance, the newly elected presi
dent Of France, CASTOR. Doumergue
the other day got very interestin,
letter from the mayor of littl'
fishing village of that southern
France from which the chief execu
tive also halls. 1t said:
"Have you good cook at tn
Elysee Palace? Everything depend
Z upon that. A bad cook can cause
bad stomach; bad stomach para
lyzes the best intentions.
eff the man charged with the dut
of watching over your appetite ano
hence, your health, is not up to hi
job, write me word and will con
slider myself honored to come an
preside over the Elysee kitche
stoves. Ny only reservation woul
be that from Paris | would watc
over the interests Of the commun
of which l am mayor"
Italy is one of the Europea
: lands where motorization is nc
popular. In most of the bi
: cities you find more horse-draw
passenger vehicles than you do taxi
. And now Venice has just show
: that an important part of its popul;
|. tion is very much opposed to new
tangled ideas.
For centuries the best way; i
fact, the only way of locomotion o
Venice's street canals has been til
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18

the game gone back?' I asked.
"Pitching of today doesn't COM
pare with that of 20 years ago. re-
piled Altrock. Baseball certainly
has slipped in pitching
Veteran stars are agreed that ma
JOG league pitching has slumped
badly in the last 10 years.
They point to the fact that IN
those days every club had at least
four great pitchers. while now they
are lucky to have two.
Incidentally the veterans point out
to you that 80 per cent of the lead
ing pitchers in the game today arc
experienced pitchers, men who have
been performing in the majors fol-
10 years or more.
All Of which makes Altrock's argu-
ment look logical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
Banks Long knotvn

%. Few things play more impor-
tant part In our lives today than
the system of banking.
The word bank originally meant
a bridesmaids stall, and the first
bank in anything like the modern
sense existed about 200 years ago.
saws London Tit:Bits. We learn
about this bank from clay tablets
discovered near Babylon. Apparent
ly the first firm of bankers was
that Of Egibi & Son. who flour
ished in Babylon about 600 or 700
B. G..
The early Chinese were in the
habit Of issuing paper money-in-
deed they got into difficulties by
issuing too much. There was
bank in China about A. d. 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
Famous Old City

Venice ranks high among Ital-
ian cities in its supply Of pictur-
esuue nicknames. The CONNER
cial center of the world in the Mid
die ages. Venice has been known as
.The Bride of the Adriatic" and
the Queen of the Adriatic." To
this day tribute is paid by Venice
with elaborate ceremonies to the
Adriatic, whose placid waters take
the place Of streets and bear upon
their bosom the trade and life of
the city. Venice is known also as
"The City Of st. Mark" after its
patron saint. and as 1.-The City of
the Lion" an allusiOn to the great
winged lion in front Of the cathe-
dral, holding in its paws the Cos
pel of St. Mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
Had Guest Puzzled

An English nobleman bought one
of the old historic coaching taverns.
1t was filled with relics and he an
nounced his intention Of operating
1t both as museum and as an inn.
But the first customer in gave him
a rude jar. -. This man had been
served with an ancient slice Of
cheese between two musty slices OF
bread. Whereupon he called fOI
the proprietor and inquired: us
this a sandwich or an antique?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18

in the Olympics ever since the May
flower set new nonstop drifting
record.
But they never get any closer than
whispering distance, and trying to
whisper to guy who is used u
bass harmony is all foolish and a
laugh wide
Any time your uncle squeezes his
palpitating puppies into spiked shoes
and slips on set of Junior size
white pants he's ready to show the
clients something besides pair
of knotty knees and two blushlng
ankles.
They may take the Javalin annoy
ance, the steeplechase and the ear
wigging regatta from him but that 5
because he isn't interested in parlor
games and other phases of national
imbecility.
True, losing the 10o-meter dash to
Mr.. Abrahams, the Jewish boy, was
| unexpected. Mr.. Abrahams
was expected, it seems, but not S.
soon.
In the 2O0-meter your uncle led
| stylish Paddock and trumped him
| with an ornate Sholz. Your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
The Nut Cracker
YOUR UNCLE SAM

YOUR UNCLE SAM
Your Uncle Sam is still the great
great granddaddy of 'em all in the
plain and fancy sports convention.
Mrs. Europe and her mob of muscle
growers have been trying to make a
crepe sandwich out Of the old boy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18

Fear that Harold Bradley, SO, Chi
cago real estate operator, missing
since June %, may have committed
suicide has been expressed by rcla-
tiyes. He told members of his
family when he left home that he
was going to sanitarium in Michi-
gan for a rest. But authorities are
inclined to believe inability to raise
money to meet an obligation in an
apartment house deal was respon-
sible for his departure. An exam
ination of his affairs is being made.
Every person uses an average of
~ pounds of soap annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
American Folk SongssIn
troduced During War.

"Layirg rails to music" says
Lieutenant Elmer P. Resseguie, who
was bandntaster of the 1O5th Field
Artillery, A. E. F., saved the
American army a good many dol.
lars and much time during the war.
LED by a band and several sing
in men, with great rich voices, the
rail layers chanted the stirring spfr.
'huxls Of the American negro, grad
,lally .accelcrating the rise and fall
of their malletss land shovels and