davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-28
ARMY NETMEN START
DOUBLES PLAY TODAY

Initial matches In the doubles play
Oh the Army tennis championships
were to feature play this afternoon on
tne courts of the Columbia Country
Clun, where second round and third
round singles matches were scheduled
this morning. Mai T. D. Finley. West
Point, and Maj. A. Seeligson, Fort Sam
Houston, were expected to give the GAL
lery some thrills in their encounter. a.
second round affair, postponed from
yesterday because Of the absence Of
Maj. SeeligSon, unavoidably detained
en- route to the tourney, in which the
representative Army players from all of
the nine corps areas and the Canal
Zone are competing.
Lieut.. j. r. Pitman and Lieut.. S. K.
Robinson were victors over veteran
players in the two feature matches yes
terday. Pitman was extended to three
sets before finally subduing Mai, Paul
c. Paschal of Washington, ST, 6-3,
Ga. In the third set, when Pitrnan
held 81 edge, Mai. Paschal rallied,
taking three straight games and stand
ing within one point Of tying the count
at SIS before his youthful opponent
pulled out the game for the decision
at ga.
Capt. r. C. Van vliet, defending
champion and holder of the District Of
Columbia net crown, advanced to the
third round by virtue Of his victory
over Lieut.. E. M. Byrne Of Washing
ton, 81, 60. Both had drawn byes
in the opening round.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
LAST HOPE OF D. C.
BEATEN AT TENNIS

With the elimination Of Josephine
Dunham from the Maryland State net
championships yesterday in the quarter
finals, Washington's last hope of cap
turing the turf court classic died. Miss
Dunham was taken into camp by Mrs.
Charles Boehm. No. ranking Oriole
player. in straight sets, 60, Go.
Semi-finals were to be decided today,
with two Pennsylvania and two Mary
land racketers left in the running. Mrs.
Boehm and Mrs. D. Luke Hopkins were
the two Marylanders surviving and were
to face each other. Miss Ann Page of
Philadelphia was to face Mrs. De Lloyd
Thompson Of Washington, Pa, in the
other match.
Washingtonians also were eliminated
from doubles play when Frances Walker
and Josephine Dunham lost to Page
Swan and Mrs. E. B. Whitman, a Balti-
more team, Ga, 60.
Results of matches in which Wash
ingtonians figured yesterday:
Singles tqusrter final roundl-Mrs Charles
H. Boehm, Baltimore, defeated Josephine
Durham, Washington, e2, 60.
Consolation Second round d)-Lillian Jelen-
inEton, 6-3. eL2. Third round-Mrs. Mil
ton Halle. Baltimore, defeated Louise om-
wake, Washington. 6-3. rs.
Doubles Quarter lnal roundl-Miss PAGE
swan and Mrs. Z. p. Whitman, both of Balti-
more, defeated Josephine Dunham and Fran
ces Walker, both Of Washington, 6-4 6-2
Evening star., 1929-06-28
ID. C.. Fiiremen NOiv Are Looking
To annual Clash With Police

~ ISTRICT FIREMEN have reor-
gsnized their base ball team anc
have begun preparation FOL
- their annual Labor day battle
with the police.
Games are to be played with unliIn-
tied teams hereabout on week day aft
ernoons after July /. The Firemen will
furnish an association umpire for the
contests.
Capt. o. r. Moxley manager of the
Fireman nine, is booking at Room 5,
4479.
Takoma Tigers were never in the run
ming in their game with the State De-
partment nine. The latter gained an
early lead and increased 1t as the match
progressed. State made 13 hits, against
8 for the losers.
Though Mount Rainier's strong nine
expects stern opposition in its game
Sunday with Petworth YorkeS on the
Mount Rainier Field at 3 o'clock, it is
the battle with Brentwood Hawks July
about which the Mounts are most
concerned right now. This game. which
will be staged on the Mount Rainier
Field at 3 O'Clock, is the high spot of
the season for both teams, bringing to-
gether as it does old neighborhood rivals
Mount Rainier defeated the Brentwood
OUTFIT, 10 to 4, last year, and the latter
is seeking revenge.
Pop Kremb's Liberty A. C. will engage
Johnny A. C. nine on the latter's field
on the Defense Highway, near Bladens-
burg Md, Sunday at o'clock.
Libertys are after game for Sunday,
July Z, with an unlimited division team
having a diamond. Call Kremb at Co
lumbia 4165-J, after pm.
Phoenix A. G. nine will entertain
Mechanics A. c. tomorrow on the Phoe-
nix diamond at o'clock and Sunday
will hook up with Cabin John Order
Evening star., 1929-06-28
HALLER'S PITCHING
Wins FOR EXPRESS
Limits Terminal to Trio OF
Hits-0ther Games in
Leagues Close.

r r ALLER, pitching for Express In
the Terminal evening loop,
limited Terminal batsmen to
Il i three hits as his teom won a
2-1 thriller. Kagle, losing
hurler, also performed well. Freed,
Lewis and VertS did some timely hit
ting for Express.
Bureau overcame an early alien lead
to take the measure Of Treasury, 6 to 8,
in the Departmental League.
Navy Yard early gained a substantial
edge and held it to defeat G. P. O.,
to 4, in the Government League. He'll
did some notable clouting for the win
ners, getting five hits in six tries, in
cluding two doubles.
Hitting briskly behind the stellar
pitching of H. Hodges, West Washington
Adams in Georgetown Church League.
Cleary with a double and triple and
Hospital with three bingles led the
winners at bat.
A late rally enabled G. P. o. to
to squeeze through to a 9-S triumph
over Agriculture in the Colored Depart
mental League.
Iris Speakers and Postons were to
meet In a French League game this aft
ernoon at o'clock on Phoenix Field.
In league contests tomorrow Samo-
sets and BladenSburg will face on
Phoenix Field at l o'clock and Joe
CroninS and Lionels on the North
Ellipse at 3 o'clock. Joe Cronins and
Fox Midgets will clash Sunday on
Friendship Field at IL O'Clock.
Eastern All-Star Insects won their
opening game in the league yesterday,
drubbing Hess A. c.. Is to 2. Brick
Hays, winning pitcher, gave up only
five hits. and famed nine. Easterns
will meet tonight at sos Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast at 8 pm.
1t has been decided to play two
rounds before August IS in the Ameri-
can Legion series in the Capital City
League. To do this the teams will have
to play July 4 and as many week day
games as possible.
No players now. under contract to
another Capital City League team will
be permitted to play with nine In the
Legion series. according to a ruling
adopted last night. The ruling came
following protests by managers of
junior teams of the league that players
were being recruited from their teams
for play in the Legion series.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
HYATTSVILLE CHURCHMEN
ARE AIMING TO REPEAT

HYATTsvnLE, Md, June 2s.-
Base ballers of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church South of Hyattsville,
who last year won the Tri-City Sunday
School League pennant, are making q
determined bid to repeat and now are
just one game behind the Savage
Methodists, league leaders. The teams
will clash July at Savage in a game
that Is expected to have much bearing
on the title. Two contests will be
played that day, one in the morning
and the other in the afternoon, but
only one will count as a league contest.
In the league games tomorrow after
noon the Hyattsville nine will entertain
Centenary Methodists of Laurel at
Riverdale, and Savage Methodists and
Trinity Methodists will face at Laurel.
Bobby Shanklin, pitcher. and Atwood
Bassford, pitcher and infieIder, are
notable late additions to the Hyatts-
vile team. Shanklin pitched the team
to win over Savage Methodists a
couple OF weeks ago. The long g-distance
hitting of Curley Smith, infieIder, also
Is doing much to keep the Hyattsville
tossers In the pennant hunt
Evening star., 1929-06-28
DUPLIN WILL NOT TAKE
SPORT JOB AT GONZAGA

Ralph Duplin, former Georgetown
hthlete, will be unable to accept the
post OF athletic coach at Gonzaga, 1t
has been announced by Father O'Hurley.
athletic adviser. Duplin has accepted
a position in New York City.
Father O'Hurley has announced he
has no idea who will be appointed to
the post left vacant by the resignation
Of Kenneth Simondinger, who has
signed as athletic director at st. Mary's
College, Kansas.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
MANG|N IS PLAYING
IN NET SEM|-FINALS
Georgetown Man Is Meeting
JacobS-Pare, Another
Hoya, Beaten.

r AvERFoRD, Pa, June 28.-
Gregory Mangin of George
town University was to face
4 L Edward Jacobs of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh in a
scmi-final match today in the inter-
collegiate lawn tennis championships at
Merton Cricket Club. julius Seligson.
Lehigh, defending champion, was to
engage Berkley Bell, Texas, in the
other semi-final.
Mangin. seeded No. 4. vanquished
Donald Strachan, Princeton, in the
quarter final round yesterday, 2-6,
Ga, 81.
Emmett Pare. another Georgetown
University player, seeded No. 8. bowed
after hard battling, to Berkley Bell,
seeded No. in the quarter-finals. The
scores were l3-11, Is, 6-1.
Yesterdays summaries:
Gregory Mangin (Georgetown) de-
feated Donald Strachan (Princeton),
2-6, 6-4, 6-1.
Berkley Bell university of Texas
defeated Emmett Pare (Georgetown),
1911, 1--6, 6-1.
Julius Seligson Gehigh) defeated
Ben Gorchakoff tOccidentaD, 10-8,
As, 6-3.
Edward Jacobs University Of Pitts
burgh) defeated Harris coggeshall
(Grinnell College,, 6-3, 6-s, ga.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
SandLOt Almanac

| RESULTS.
LEAGUE.
Departmental-Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. 8; Tressury, S.. -
Terminal evenine Ioop)-Express, 2;
Dsps,rrtmen;sl Ccolored)-G. P. O., O.
RESULTS.
Independent.
State Department, IL; Takoma Cubs, Z.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
LEAGUE.
TODAY.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. @. p. o.
Terminal (evening loopl-Southern Rail-
way VS.. Pullman.
GoyernmentmmUnion Printers VS.. Navy.
inston Gas Light.
Departmental (colored)-Veterans' Bureau
Independent.
TODAY.
Victory Post VS.. Anacostia Worthless. Fair
lawn. No. /. 4:3o o'clock.
diamond No ), J O'Clock. '' ''O""'''''
LEAGUE.
TOMORROW.
Capital City.
Insect Section.
Corinthians VS.. Vests. No 4. II o'clock.
Eastern A. G. VS.. GallasherS, No. 4,
Lionels vs.. Milans. South Eilipse, /
o'clock.
LEAGUE.
SUNDAY.
Capital City.
Unlimited.
Auth -
Tremonts VS.. N. p. B. Cardinals, No. 4
Miller Aztecs VS.. Brentwood Hawks Brent
Dixie Piss VS.. Browns Corner, Biadens-
Edmopds Art Stone VS.. Capitol A. C.,
(All games start at o'cIock)
Senior.
Brookland B. c. VS.. Kaufmans, No. 3, )
Roamers vs. Hartfords. No. 3. / o'clock.
Miller Furniture vs.. Bostonians, No. 4,
THYME Aces VS.. Montrose, East Ellips.,
Junior.
Lionsls VS.. vics Sport Shop, West Ellipse,
Corinthians vs. o'Briens, No. Q. ! o'clock.
Potomacs VS.. Calhouns, No. Fairlawn,
Lansleys VS.. Ty Cobbs, No. 2 Fairlawn.
Mardieldts VS.. Murphy-Ames,. Plaza. i
o'clock.
American Legion.
GeorEe Washington VS.. Victory, No. ., .
Eisht and Forty VS.. DeIano, Plaza, II
Walcott VS.. Lincoln, West Ellipse, IL
spenGler VS.. Lincoln, West Ellipse, /
o'clock.
Midget.
Iroauois VS.. Kenilworths, No. 4, II o'clock
MeTidians VS.. Corinthians, No. 8, IL
Erookland 3. C. VS.. GeorEetown, Ne. 3, IL
Independent.
TOMORROW.
Hess 4. 9. vs.; Chevy Chase Grays, Chevy
Phoenix 4 e. vs. Mechanics A. c.. Phoe-
Foxaii a. G. VS.. % Monroe A. c.. roxan dia-
mond, 8 o'clock.
Independent.
SUNDAY.
Mount Rainier vs.. PetwOrth-Yorkes, Mount
e independent dent a. G. .0Ss VS.. Le.sburx, L.ssburr,
sT.E T:kO@S Users washington Red sox'
silver s,iser Spring Giants VS. Fort Meade
saks, & Go. vs.. teonsTdtOWn. Leonard
cbss. Monroe o,.;,. Is; CHEVY Chase orays. ch.v,
Ar;,..Ecn a; b q w. ". Busmsn VS.. Naval Hospital,
Arlington, va, O'Clock.
Jefferson District Firemen VS.. Berwyn,
=, roxall !,oII 4 G. ys; Lem ovens Pros. Foxall
Eastern A. g. vs.. Eastport A. c.. Eastport,
Nd. 8 O'Clock.
Addison 4. g. vs.. williamsport. williams
port, Md, 2:S0 o'clock
Hess HsTf,ar. A c; an,;,,f; rs Chevy Chase qrsys:
ple-header), Union Park, 2 o'clock.
National Circles VS.. Oriental Tigers, Fifth
and L streets. 2:30 o'clock.
HiSer's All-Stars VS.. Kennedy A. c. River.
dale. Md, 3 O'Clock
Phoenix A. G. vs.. Cabin John Junior
Order Cabin John. Md, O'Clock
Liberty A. e. VS.. Johnny A. c., Johnny
GAMES WANTED.
Birch Clarendon 546
Weekday afternoons-District Firemen
4is,, 80. ~ ~ , 'AOA.ts' Na'ona'
July I-Liberty A. c. (unlimited). Pop
must have diamond.
Walter Reed Peewees. Georgia 1898.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
OVER 100 WILL ATTEND
CORINTHIANS BANQUET

Corinthian Athletic Club. said to be
the oldest amateur sandlot base ball
organization here, will hold a banquet
tonight at Immaculate Conception Hall,
Eighth and N streets, at 8 o'clock.
More than 100 are expected to turn
out, including many of those who
Joined the club at its organization
in 1913
Evening star., 1929-06-28
South Atlantic Championship Snmig Meet to Be Staged Here 7omo

School athlete, and other fully quail
ned lifeguards will be on the job.
A swimming plant along similar lines
is conducted by the Recreation and
Welfare Associet ton for colored persons
at Twenty-fifth and N streets.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
JOHN BYERLY WEDS.

John F. Byerly. popular athletic direc-
tor of Dewitt School, and Marian Scott
we're quietly married yesterday. They
will make their home here and Byerly
will resume his duties at Dewitt in the
Fall
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Watts Gum, Walker Cup golfer. has
17-year-old brother who won the At
lanta championship and was runner
up in the Georgia State meet.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Rosebud in 1915 was the only filly
ever to win the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
ANGLERS GUIDE.

AND Low TIDES FOR SUNDAY JUNE % AND an
AL CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER PoINTs w
Evening star., 1929-06-28
at TAUBMAN'S

"Al men are created equai--says the Declaration of
Independence-but that doesn't apply to STORES!
What store, for instance, equal the values that
TAUBMANS have prepared to make your Fourth
of July celebration enjoyable and less expensive?
And hold this truth to be selfevidentf you'll visit
the TAUBMAN store that's nearest you!
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Plays any record which may be
carried In convenient pocket. For
car"es, auto picnice, camping
trips. etc. Puts life. fun and pen
V7to every occasion,
Evening star., 1929-06-28
11-PLATE BATTERY
4.95

3-S.volt, In hard-rubber. I'M
breakable. non-leakable case.
Guaranteed for one year.
With your old battery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
Day Should Be Lesson
to Younger Generation

Memorial day becomes more sig
nificant with the passing Of the rem
nant Of that mighty host which once
wore the blue, combined with the
younger army which won imperishable
glory for American ideals on foreign
fields. 1t is 60 years since May so of
each year was set aside by Gen. John
A. Logan, commander of the G. A. R.,
ito inaugurate this observance with
the hope that 1t will be kept up from
year to year to honor the memory of
departed comrades. If other eyes grow
dull. other hands slack and other
hearts, cold and Indifferent to this SOL
emn trust, ours shall keep it well as
long as the light and warmth of life
remains in u.s."
The trust has been well kept by the
comrades of those distant campfres.
but it soon must be passed on to
younger generations. In Indianapolis
appropriate exercises are held at
Crown hill, where the long, even rows
of crosses mark the last resting place
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24

who has had a bridge dedicated to
hisl memory as such, was Private
James B. Gresham, who fell in action
at Berthelemont, France, November 2,
1917.
The first American officer killed in
the war is said to have been Lieut.. W.
T. Fitzsimmons of st. Mary's, Kan.
Al army nurse has the distinction of
beir| the first officially recorded wound
ed american In the World war. She is
BeaXrice Mcdonald, a New York nurse
trail I'D at the Presbyterian hospital.
Shd lost an eye when hit by shrapnel.
Sh& was awarded The coveted d. 5. g.
i. zeEn FIRST soldier killed in "a
var shy tiig French, was Corporal
Jules Peugeot, shot while resisting ad-
yancing German troops on August 2
1914, SOshours before war was ofiicial-
sly declared. A monument stands in his
honor at Joncherey. near Belfort, Al
Pathfinder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
The C. A. r. Forever

The Grand Army of the Republic
through its commander in chief has an
nounced that the historic organization
will be continued until taps sound for
the last veteran. There will be no
combination with any other group of
veterans or patriotic societies. The
wearers of the little bronze button.
like a certain other famous soldier
group will die but not surrender. The
G. A. II. still lives!
This decision is eminently right and
fitting. It will be approved by the
country in general. The silver-haired
immortals who linger in the cleaning
and presently will pass from human
vision deserve the perpetuation OF
their Army until upon flames eternal
camping ground their silent tents are
spread"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
Clear Thought Aided
8 w. by Game of Solitaire

Solitaire may play an important
part in the United States senate dur
ing the regime of Herbert Hoover.
For Senator Jim Watson, upon
whose shoulders undoubtedly will fall
Vice President Curtis toga of ma
jority floor leader, has worked out
many of his problems in the past
while going through the cards, and
more than likely will continue to do
so in the future.
Just as John Marshall was wont
to turn on "Old Sol'' when threading
his way through legal maze to a
court decision. so may the new leader
of the Republican forces guide the
destiny of the administration through
the many intricate stages of the SEN
ate by calm decisions arrived at while
playing this game.
Solitaire is about the only form of
recreation of the Indiana senator.
Winter or summer resorts never have
him as a guest, for in the II years
he has been in the senate he never
has taken q vacation.-St. Louis Post,
Dispatch. Id 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
Meade Tardily Given
His Place in History

That General Meade was not hon
ored with statue long ago, in place
of some who played a less conspic-
uous, part. was largely because the
value of his services was not fully
recognized in the earlier years follow
ing the war. But the tributes of Grant
ann Lee to his military skill, the rec
orr of his, long and faithful service
pryor to and following the battle of
Gettysburg. a fuller recognition of the
gSeatness of his chief victory when
d had been but three days in COM
d Ind Of the Army. of the Potomac. to-
4 Eher with his unblemished character.
] We served to give him his rightful
ice In the history of the nation and
admiration Of his brother Ameri-
lhs.-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
Knew and Liked American.

The st. Mihiel cemetery. as it is
officially called, is perhaps the most
visited by the people of France of
any American cemetery. Like all of
our battlefield burial grounds it lies
on land redeemed from the enemy by
our arms, in this instance it happens
that the area set free by American
forces was populous region, and
surrounded by a populous region. AL
so it is region where Americans
lived and trained and fought for many
months, and the people of those cities
and towns and farm villages really
knew the Americans. and really liked
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
Day of Sacred Memories

Memorial day has sacred and ten
der significance to many of us who
have dear ones laid away in the city
of the dead. They have slipped ava!
from us. and we see their faces No
more, but our hearts still hold them in
loving remembrance. So we carry our
beautiful floral tribute to them, and as
we lay our flowers above their rest
ing place, we love to think that they
know and understand the love which
prompts us to bring our tribute of af-
lection to them on each recurring Me-
mortal anniversary.-Wisconsin Agri-
culturist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
aA
IS IS IS.
vs.
All Bitterness. Forgotten

In the South the Confederate vet
erans-a thin, lean line now-join
with tender love that other thin, lean
line Of Union veterans, to properly
commemorate together the day of re-
nemf rance, and to pledge anew a
unite fealty to the flag of cohesive
people. In the North and West the
marcel ing survivors of the blue draw
the survivors of the gray into their
lines. It is fitting that this spirit Of
A vet ron brotherhood should prevail,
so beautifully and so impressively,
among the fathers and the GRANDPA.
theirs IF the boys who fought side by
side a San Juan hill and at Flanders
and II th& Argonne and wherever Old
Glory hs floated above the battle
lines 81, 1S65.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
Trees ON Honor Roll

The largest World war memorial
grove in the country was completed
In Philadelphia, when 100 additional
oak trees were planted in the Memo
rial grove. near Belmont mansion, West
Fairmourt park. The committee was
organized in May, 1925. and during
May of tins following year four acres
were purc ased, 40 trees planted and
the grow dedicated to the memory
of the 81 sacrifice of Pennsylvania
men and omen who died in the serv-
Ice of the United States and the allied
armies of the World war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
Oklahoma Asphalt

A study of Oklahoma asphalt has
been undertaken by the Department of
Commerce at the bureau of mines ex-
perimental station at Bartlesville. The
study was undertaken with the COOP
Grafton of Oklahoma officials to segre-
gate the asphalt deposits from other
similar material which has been found
unsuited for highway work. 1t is ex-
pected that the results of the study
will give much material to throw light
on the origin of petroleum and under
ground conditions causing accumula-
tions of petroleum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24

The Lords PRAYER, SO words, 397
letters, counting punctuation marks,
was engraved in 12 lines On the head
III All ordinary pin BY Charles How
1lEfx Baker chas'
Ii now an inmate 81 an institution
FOR blind and insane The engrav-
Ing cannot be read without the aid
bf a powerful fnagnifying glass.
Baker was at one time an employee
of the United States government in
the bureau of printing and engrav-
ing. He spent three years and eleven
days completing this work. The pin
at present is the property of Charles
]. Seymour. friend of Baker. Sey-
mour carries the pin from place to
place for exhibition purposes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
Dispute Over Question
of World War "Firsts"

she question of who and what was
f1rst killed in. the World war is dis
puted. just as it is in anything else.
abe first American killed in that
struggle according to records, was Ed
ward MandelI Stone. who died Febru-
10, 1915, while fighting with the
nch. The American Legion has so
ored him as the first American to
dll.s Also, killed before we declared
war was sailor-John EOpolucci Of
Washington, D. e. He was drowned
when the American steamer Aztec was
summarized off France, April l. 1917.
The first combatant American SOL
der killed in the war, and the one hon
ored by President Harding as "the
first American killed in the war" and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
Salute

Thly wave tattered flag and fondle dusty
prints
init hold for them the memories Of days long
Fanesfen By the men who know stranger
war,
Asd men who said that peace would reign for
ever more. .a+.-<yti SOD $40 --.s
wa rusty sabers dangling ON their hips they
Ana hardly stir the breeze with the beat of
their drum,
They lead line Of younger men. Soon these
wa quicker step. and singing with their heads
held high,
o nsn Of csstysbrgi o men Of Grant and
Leei
Yon drums are hardly heard, but we. who
crossed the sea,
Sat1te you In the connradeship Of this last day.
Cife Ne your flag, for we shall march ahead
some dayi