davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Easy to Remember.

From the Indianapolis News.
Even the young timers can remember
when there was no sale of liquor on
election day.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Rate nv Carrier Within the
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND nd Nirnirnia
All Other States and Canada.
Mannhar nf thn ASsnciated press

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication of all ews dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Transmutation.

Transmutation.
Genius has toiled, oft and again,
A marvel to unfold.
It takes a little bit of Brain
And turns it into Gold
But Genius, growing overbold,
May one day seek in vain
To take a quantity Of Gold
And turn it back to Brain.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Trading Material.

From the Lynchburg News.
The Democratic party may gain
great victory yet II it can manage to
fool the Republicans into exchanging
Norris for Hefiin.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

Best able to afford war, the u. S. A.
is of all nations the most earnest in
seeking to avoid one.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Small Stuff-We Have Cangsters.
From the Dayton Daily News.

From the Dayton Daily News.
King Alfonso wants American tour
lists to visit Spain, and, just to make the
country a little more attractive, he is
s.aSing few revolutions
Evening star., 1928-11-26

Suicide Is against the law. Some of
the more reckless flyers should be re-
quired to study law as well as aviation.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

A stock ticker is now engaged in
speeding to the next filling station for
more tape.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

"1t's wrong to gamble" said Uncle
Eben, "an' if you hangs on till you hits
losin streak you won't need de police
to tell you so.'
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Thinking?

From the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
The artist who illuminates his own
greeting cards is doing his Christmas
thinking early.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
What Kind of Ideas?

From the Huntington (w. Val Advertiser.
Girls. here's tip. Marry druggist
and he can give you lots of ideas about
cooking.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
"Billing" Follows Cooling.

From the Toledo Blade.
AS Christmas approaches whispering
will be resumed,
Evening star., 1928-11-26

Jud Tunkins says the high price of a
seat on the Stock Exchange makes it
look like the big financial show had
been taken over by the musical comedy
managers.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Drama Helpless in Reform.

The Crime Wave still evokes dismay,
Although it may subside In time.
The Crime Play, so the critics say,
Itself is an Artistic Crime.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Universal Agreement.

UNIVERSAL agreement.
"You are exceedingly enthusiastic
about Thanksgiving day."
YES" answered Senator Sorghum
"The Thanksgiving proclamation is an
announcement that compels persons Of
all shades of political opinion to be
thoroughly in accord with the ideas of
the administration"
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Rescuing Human Nature

When great disaster makes us fear
For Human Nature, there draws near
A Hero. Deepest thanks are due
From all. Friend "Lickorish," to you!
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Uncertainty of Opinion

Uncertainty of Opinion.
"Leonidas used to think he was al
ways right" said Mr.. Meekton's wife.
How did you cure him of that?"
II got him job as weather FORE
caster"
"a debt" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, has its solace in signifying
that friend has been willing to trust
you"
Evening star., 1928-11-26
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

lith st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 1l0 East 42nd 81.
Chicago once: Tower Building.
European once: IA Regent St., London.
England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
VI. DEMOCRATS
FIX PEACE

ARIfNGTONr COUNTY Aug. so.
with harmony restored the Ar
lfnRton County Democratic COM
mittee now presents united from.
ii support OF the nominees OF the
party" declared William T.. Bragg.
county chairman today.
with ten Of the eleven members
pledged To the nominees OF the
party, the committee met last night
and accepted the resignation Of
John II. Lyons. member from the
Ballston precinct.
In his letter Of resignation Lyons
stated that he cou d not vote for
Smith and out Of fairness to the
Plans for the campaign were
outlined and viii include q number
or public meetings in the several
sections Of the county.
The Arlington County school
Board at its meeting last night
announced that the public schools
in the county. win open Monday
September II.
Mrs. Clara r. Lyons. Of Aurora
Hills. Arlington county, who was
eieCLCu AuCIhOCA III bAS ~NuheJ
Republican organization at its county
convention last Saturday has for
warded her resignation to the county
Chairman, J. C. Spaulding.
In a letter addressed to the
county chairman, Mrs. Lyons stated
that a grave error had been made.
II have never been a member of
any political organization or party,
end surely not of the Arlington
county Republican organization, and
Rave no intention Of joining" Mrs.
Lyons declared.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Perrill, of
Ballston, announce the engagement
of their daughter Ruth, to Dorsey
s. Beach. Of Herndon, Va. The
wedding will take place Saturday.
The anti-Smith Democratic Club
of Fairfax county will meet tonight
in the auditorium of the Mclean
Echoolhouse at o'clock. At this
meeting the constitution and by
laws will be presented. Frank l..
Lyon, vice president, will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Armed Boats to Hunt
Gem. Rum Smugglers

NEW YORK. AUG. 80. Designed
to stop smuggling Rf rum, narcotics
and diamonds, new harbor fleet.
armed With machine guns, will be
placed in operation, customs officials.
announced.
The new unit will be composed of
129 men and eight patrol boats. spe-
cially built. The fleet will be under
command OF Deputy Surveyor Of
Customs John iii. McGill, who said
narcotics and diamonds would be the
principal detectives Of his force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Hospital Finds $4,000
On Sick Man In TatterS

NEW YORK. Aug. S0.--Sear1 z
u the taltered and scanty clothins
81 Peter Reilly. when he was ad'
mitted to. Bellevue Hospital suffer.
lnS from heart ailment, disclosed
large roll Of bills and several
coins, the total being $s,41s.SS-
Reilly said he was 4s years old.
According to the hospital records
the man has 40 home.
IN addition to the money found,
there were two bankboolxs showing
deposits Of &587.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Girls Skull Fractured
When Auto Strikes Her

PITMAN. AZ. u. Aug. 30 - atrlcIo
Beading. 7-year-oId daughter cf
MRS Charlotte Beading, of Chel-
tenham, PA. has been seriously III
jured ~ an automobile here.
The child. who has been visiting
with her mother at the home OF
Walter Grover. stepped in front
Of the machine of Miss Blanche
Epler, Of Glassboro. police said.
Tfe injured girl was taken to-
Underwood Hospital. Woodbury.,
with 1 fractured skull, broken left
arm ana broken collarbone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Hell III DROWNING CASE

ERIE. Pa. Aug 2a.-Ichn Loop.
81 years old. il being held Il aoli.
tary confinement BIZ Erie police
pending an investigation into TIM
death of Frank Mando. ss found
dead III Pressure Isle Bay Mando
and Loop. according 70 police rented
3 motor boat and went Tor + lake
ride. Livery attendants al the boat
dock say that Loop returned al
hour later with the boat, but that
Mando, who ID alleged ID have had
large stim of money with him Al
the time. was missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Brother Is Indicted
For Shaving Dentist

NEW YORK, Aug. So Accused
OF shooting his brother to death
because he refused to lend him $50.
Samuel Goldenberg, So. has been
indicted for murder in the first
degree. The grand jury VIII file
the indictment today with General
Sessions Judge Donnellan.
Goldenberg. it is charged. killed
his brother. DR.. Herman Gefden
berg, Al, III the dentists office.
Are You looking for d place To live
near 70 the school yOu are going g
enter this fall-tlirn to the Classified
Rental Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Held When Uncle Dies
After Auto Collision

James w. Mangum, 2S. OF the
1000 block G st. S. E., Is held at
the Marlboro jail today charged
with manslaughter and driving an
automobile while drunk. following
a wreck near T. b.. Md, yesterday
which resulted in the death of his
uncle, John r. Mangum. SIS, Of the
same address.
The Mangum machine collided
with one driven by Charles Voats.
of the 800 block Euclid st. N. W..
skidded SO feet and turned over.
pinning the elder Mangum under
IL. Voats was arrested and released
under 5000 bond
The two Mangums and Miss
Hazel Polly. 20. OF the 200 block A
st. 3. e.. were returning from a
visit In Prince Georges county, It
- said, when the collision occurred.
The elder Mangum died shortly
after reaching Providence Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
THRONES Greet
KELLOGG IN
IRELAND
b Internatlonal News Service

by international News Service
DUBLIN, Aug. 30 Secretary Of
State Frank B. kellogg arrived IN
Ireland this afternoon to return the
official visit OF President William
q. Cosgrave. OF the Irish Free State
Council, to the United States. Sec
rotary kellogg, accompanied by Mrs.
Kellogg and President Cosgraye, ar
rived at Kingstown from Havre
upon the United States cruiser 80
kroit.
There they were welcomed Dy
Representatives Of the Dublin gov
ernment and Nv American Minister
Sterling. They were tumultuonsiy
received by the populace OF kings
town when they went ashore,
Acclaimed BY Crowd
THE American statesman was
wildly acclaimed By a huge crowd,
There was 4 tremendous crush In
the streets through which the Sec
retary's motor car passed, ana AZ
was an the police and Free state
troops could do to prevent the en-
thusiastic men and women from
rushing out to the automobile 70
try to shake hands.
al salvo Of is guns greeted the
Detroit when it entered KingstoWn
harbor. Airplanes droned overhead
while the sirens upon all the ships
in the harbor shrieked. The har-
Dor craft were all dressed out In
flags.
II was Just III o'clock when the
Detroit dropped anchor amid the
din of the reception. AS the cruiser
steamed slowly to its station the
guns roared a salute in answer to
that from the Irish.
Mr.. and Mrs Kellogg, President
Z CosgraYe and their companions were
taken ashore I'm a pinnace. With
them were members OF the Dublin
government and the American min
ister who had boarded the ship to
extend official receipts on board.
Streets damned
Thousands OF persons jammed
the streets along the harbor front.
After q brief ceremony the party
{ started for Dublin escorted by
cavalry and infantry and brass
bands playing the Irish and Ameri-
can anthems.
Upon his arrival til Dublin Sec
Rotary kellogg was presented with
the freedom of the city. Then the
party Proceeded to the United States
legation where they will be guests
Of Minister Sterling and Mrs. Ster-
ling.
There win Be 4 state banquet to-
night following by q reception to
which 5000 persons have been In
vited.
Dublin il III gala attire with Free
State and United States flags flying
everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
WOMEN SHIFT battle

PARIS, Aug S0.--The Inter
national Militant Suffragettes
headed by ) Doris Stevens. Lady
Rhondda and Mrs. Loring Picker.
ing, OF San Francisco. and New
FORK, will shift their battle for
treaty for women to The Hague. A
delegation will be sent to The
Hague when the world conference
On codification Of international law
opens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
81 EEP WALK KILLS WOMAN

WASHINGTON, Pa. Aug. ov.
Mrs. Henry Huffman, 50 years ola.
of Windridge. died there OF lilJuliss
rot while she was walking ~ Msl
sleep. She broke her hip In 2 tan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
DR0WNS RESCUING GIRL

MEDIA, Aug. 80. --Becofhllls
ha,sted after he had rescued Jean
MYERS. 10 years old, Of Upper
DARBY, william carnell, 50 years
old. colored, Of Philadelphia, fell
back into the waters Of Darby
creek, on the William Tyson farm
Il Addingham and was drowned.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
PayimentO En- La P.
De San AgnStin

Sc estan hacienda los planes con-
ducentes a la pavimentaci6n de la
Plaza de San Agustin, en- la Oficina
del Ingeniero de la ciudad.
Estaran terminates en- breve y
probablemente seran puestos a La
consideration del Concilio en- su Sc
sion del dia 16 del presente.
Ell aerea que Sc trata de paw
mentar esta circundada por casas
de construction de adobe Y por ell
Edificio de la Iglesia de San Agus-
tin, que esta ocupado ahora por un
garage.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
Hoy Sc Juzga AL
Padre GOlpeadOr

Las once de la manana de hoy,
fue fijada para que Harry Miller,
acusado de haber golpeado brutal
mente a un hijo suyo, de siete
amos de edad, comparezca ante ell
Juez que 10 juzgara.
Sc dice que existen cuatro seho-
ras, vecinas de la casa en- donde
vive Miller, las cuales 10 vieron
cuando por la fuerza meta los pies
de su hijo en- aqua hirviendo y
tambien presenciaron cuando 10 gol-
peaba porque no Sc callaba al ex-
perimentar dolor. Las cuatro Sc
noras Sc presentaran como testigos
de cargo.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
DE JULIO

Hace 26 amos 4ue reside en- este Gran Pals, amparado con sus
leyes y sus insttuciones. Aquf Sc han educado todos mis- hijos. Aqui
he vivido tranquio y respectable.
La gratitud es la primera virtud que debe tener Ell corazon, y
ea gratitud me obliga a felcitar a csc Gran Pueblo Norte-
Americana, en- ell Solemne anversario de su Independence Nacional
En- esta fecha, todos los hUos de esa Gran Repubica, nenos
de jubnoso patriotismo, tributan un solemne homemade a us hber-
tadores, entire los cuales fulgura como un astro de pnmera magnltuo,
ell immortal Jorge Washington. Grande en- la guerra, Grande en- la
paz, Y Grande en- ell corazon-de todos sus conGudadanos.
En- esta fecha un punado de patriotas-que formaban ell Con-
greso de las trece colonias unidas, declararon la Independence de
este Gran Pueblo, que es digno de namarse: "El Porta-estandarte
de la Libertad de las Americas"
Ese mismo Congreso, do ell mando en- jefe de TODD ell ejercito,
a Jorge Washington, poder que ell resigno al erminar la guerra. FL
Congreso proclam6 la Constitution de la nueva Repdbica en- 1887,
la cual fu6 aceptada por todos los Estados.
Washington fue elegido Presidente in 1889, Y reelegido en- 1892.
FL pueblo agradecdo, quiso reelegirlO una vz mas, pero l rehuso,
e hio entrega del gobierno a su successor, retrandOse con sencllez
admirable, a Monte Vernon, donde Sc dedco a la agricultural.
Washington en- la guerra, fue de triunfo en- triunfo y de vic
toria en- victoria, Y en- la paz, fue un sabio Organizador, que supO
dar a su pueblo un gobiernO bajO bases democraticas y s6idas. En- su
RETRO de Monte Vernon 10 sorprendio la muerte, perO su espfritu vive
y vivira eternemente en- ell corazon de su pueblo y en- ell de toda Ia
humanidad.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
Secc;on Editorial
Ni..Para Cuando Todayia

Hace dias ell c0raz6n Sc nos allegro. La nOtlc1a haDla
sido pubhcada. La Junta Patri6tica Sc reunirfa la semana
entrante para ell nOmbramient0 de nuevos funciOnarios. POr
fin, los encargados pr La Colonia, de preparar las fiestas ell
ahO pasadO, Sc preOcupaban pOr que en- ell presente, enos mis-
mos, 81 eran electOs, o nuevOs elementOS, empezaran a traba-
Jar pOr cOnmemOrar nuestrOs grandes dias -.
PerO que desilusiOn no hay NADIA tOdavia nj habra
quien sabe hasta cuandO. Ell Presidente asf nos 10 ha mani
festadO anOche. Ell esta dispuestO desde luegO, sabe que es
una necesidad imperiosa ell que los trabajos Y preparativOs
empiecen con tempo y esta HstO para lamar la cOnvOcatOria
-. perO los demas?
Ell SecretariO, ell TesOrerO? Estaran listOs?
Parece que no.
Ell Sr. Flores, Presidente de la Junta nos decfa anOche
solo falta que la Secretaria y TesOrerfa terminen con ell
Corte de GAIA"
Pero que corte sehores. Nueve meses y no esta lsto.
Sera un fen6meno?
Nueve meses de septiembre a esta parte y no Sc ha ter
minado con los apuntes. Hasta cuando sera?
Que ell Presidente convOque. Que file fecha para la pri-
mera session v que durante csc tempo Sc finalice. PerO que
es haga, que no Sc pase ell tempo, que sea prOnta.
Hay que dejar La flojera a un lado. Pensemos en- que
los heroes a quienes sc hOnra, estaran a-pesadumbradOs. Oar
su vida pOr hgarnOs hbertad y no apresurarnos a festejar la
fecha en- que La Obtuvimos
Que ell S~ecretario y TesorerO trabajen All! PerO es
verdad, no perciben sueldO. Els un puestO de vOlmtad, de
patriotismo. No hay que exigirlos tantO, pero tampOco dejar-
los.
La Colonia 10 urge. De SUI p~resteza ~dependen las fiestas
pr6ximas. Entire mas prOntO sc instale La nueva Directiva,
mas tempo tendra de hacer preparativOs, de juntar las dOna-
clones.
Siquiera hubiera esperanzas! Seria va muy distintO.
PerO como dice ell Sr. Flores: nj PARA CUANDO TO
DAVIA
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
Jose CASTELAR,.

academies que fueron ell resultado
de la propia temperature, y de la
cual los neoyorkinos trataban de
salvarse.
Trece murieron ahogadas en- la
playa donde Sc bahaban, tres en- ac-
cidentes automovilisticos en- CANT
no a las mismas playas, y dos a
causa de insolaci6n.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
OTROS AVIADORES ALEMANES
PROYECTAN BATIR Ell
RECORD DE DURACION

DESSAU, Alemania, julio s. =
Los aviadores Johann Histicz v
Wilhef Zimmerman iniciaron hoy
a las 3:45 de la manana un vuelo
de duraci6n, con objeto de batir ell
que va habian batido otros dos
aviadores alemanes. Tripulan un
avi6n Junkers.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07

Tengo ell honor de ser Mexicano agradecido, Y, neno de gratitud,
uno mi algeria a la de este Gran Pueblo, en- ell aniversario de su
Gloiosa Independence v pido al Ser Supreme, que conserve siempre
Gran Nacion, para seguir admirando su progreso. respetando sus
leyes, Y victoreando a sus heroes.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
10 MUERTES EN- NUEVA YORK
Sc LIE ECHA LA CULPA
AL FUERTE CALOR

NUEvA YORK, julio 6.-El in
tense calor que Sc dej6 sentir aver
aqua fue causa de que perecieran
18 personals, la mayoria de elias por
El fronterizo., 1928-07-07
NOTAS CURIOSAS

Sc cree que hace siglos va en-
pleaban los indios la vacuna y la
anestesia.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
SEAFORD SCHOOL
IS DESTROYED BY
SUNDAY BLAZE
[Csntinsed from fr,t taael

years the town has been endeavorine
to obtain a new school building and
the town owns a tract of about ter
acres upon which it was proposed
to build the school. A bond issue was
authorized several years ago but the
limit for bonding at the time that
the issue was authorized was $50. 900
and it was found that this was Who'll
ly inadequate for the purpose.
Recently the heating apparatus in
the school gave out and it was nee
essary to install new boilers. About
the same time a vote was taken on
the proposition of combining a num-
Der of rural districts with the Sea-
ford district and asking the State
to aid in the construction of a new
school building. Seaford voted over
whelmingly for the consolidation but
only few of the rural districts
were favorable.
1t is not know what effect the
burning of the school will have on
this proposition. It will now be nee
essary to have new school and as
all Of the children of high school
age in the rural districts which took
a vote, attend the Seaford school, the
rural districts may be interested in
getting a new building.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
SALES OF REAL ESTATE

The real estate market seems to
be more active with the advent OF
spring in the vicinity of Milford
The G. Chester Marshall Farm Agen-
cy reports as having sold during the
month of March, the Norman Ham
mond farm containing thirty acres
and bungalow, located close to
Haven Lake, to N. B. Singleton, of
West Virginia, who expects to take
possession this month.
Thomas Conden of New York City
purchased the Armstrong farm, To-
Gated along the Shawnee road. Mr..
Conden will not take possession I'M
til January LIST, 1929. This property
has "a acres, dwelling and all mod
ern improvements.
Mrs. Cornelia Smack bought and
took possession of the Needles farm,
located near Shawnee. 1t contains
about fifty acres, with an exception
ally nice dwelling and outbuildings.
Ralph Barker sold his 70 acre
farm to Dewey Boyce of Philadel-
phia. It is located near Owens Sta
ton, and Mr.. Boyce expects to take
possession about June LIST.
November and December last were
exceptional active months and the
Marshall Agency has sold eleven
arms.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
MILFORD GRANGE

A very pleasant evening was af
forded the large audience last Sat
urday night, with Cedar Neck Divis
ion in charge Of the entertainment
Part Of the program was put on in {
very creditable manner by the chill.
dren of the Cedar Grove school, di.
rected by their teacher, Mrs. Virgil
Morris. Some of the other numbers
were a sketch, "Not so bad as il
seems" by the Misses Virginia and
Elizabeth Wright. Another by Mr.
and Mrs. Davis Watson, vocal and
instrumental music, and recitations.
At the close, delicious ice cream and
cake were served.
Regular meeting next Saturday
evening at o'clock. Mrs. lack will
prepare the program.
On Friday evening, April 18th,
grangers will serve Is cent supper
in the hall. The meal will be ready
to serve promptly at Is minutes past
five, and will continue until Is min
utes past seven. You may count 10
articles on the menu, and Is efficient
mattresses will be at your service.
The supper will cost you Is cents
and dessert will be served for 10
cents more. At 7:47 o'clock the pro-
gram will begin in the room up
stairs, put on by 13-or more-ac-
tors. A modest charge of 13 cents
will be made for this. Though you
will doubtless say it was worth twice
that sum! Come and see what can
be done for 13 cents!
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
EASTER PAGEANT

An Easter pageant 1.-THE Cross
Triumphant" by Matte Shannon
will be given by the Sunday school
of the Avenue M. E. Church on Eas-
ter Sunday, April 8, in the evening
The program follows with the char
acters of the cast:
Easter, Rebecca Matthew'S; Faith,
Georgianna Macklin; Truth, Cornell
ia Pierce; Standard Bearer, T. Jew
ell; Chuza, Herod's Steward, Geo.
Macklin; Joanna, wife of Chuza,
Mrs. Paul Willis; Susanna, friend of
Joanna, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs; Mary
Magdalene, Mrs. A. C. Houston;
Mary, Mother of Jesus, Miss Naomi
Farber; Judith, daughter of Jairus,
Irene Williams; group of children
from Miss Hickman's Department,
also Virginia Sockrider and Florence
Shockley; Pete, Roland Messick;
John, J. X. Lambert; chorus, Stand
ard. Bearers, assisted by church
choir. Organ, Mrs. Edward Hurley.
Committee, Miss May Watson, Has
well Pierce, Roland Messick, George
Macklin and Miss Katherine Hick-
man. Director, DR.. E. N. Matsinger.
Order of service: Hymn No. 150-
(All Sing); announcements; Hymn
No. 639-(All Sing) Filing out the
Banner"
Scene-C huza's Garden. Episode I,
Episode II, Episode III, Episode w.
Hymn No. 383-(All
Sing) Onward, Christian Soldiers"