Text
F flF (
PROGRAM FOR FEB. 27.
SoLos .by Miss Violet Edge.
a. First and second movements of the 7th Concerto DeBeriot
b. Religious Meditation
Julizts Eichb ztrg
)LIN
ADING from Book of Ruth
MN, "Creation."
111' llrh
Miss Lucy Romberg
~all :!lrdiugn
THIRD SEASON-1909-10
:\YER.
That These Meetings Have Meant to Me."
A five-minute testimony.-Theodore vV. Curtis
DRESS, "The Hebrew Prophets: The Creators of Modern Religion."
-Rabbi Samuel Schulman, D.D.
MN, "Battle Hymn of The Repubiic."
ESTIOKS FROM THE FLOOR.
SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 7.30- P. M.
March 13-JOHN SPARGO will speak on '' The Life and Wo. "-\<>-f.,,
ICarl 1
vfarx." Spargo is a magnetic young
~
Englishman who, for nearly twenty years
~
now, has been an earnest and devoted
student of socialist principles and of the
personality of Marx. For thirteen of those
years he has been at work on a ne·.v ( and
·authentic) biography of Marx which is
now due to appear. He expects to have
one of the first copies of it with him on
the platform next Sunday night. The
beginner in Sparg~ study should however
read first his '' Bitter Cry of The Children,"
a work which unites purity of English to
poignancy of theme as do few other books
which have been published in our generation. Spargo spe~~ s as wonderfully as he writes and as this is his first widely advertisec\ meeting
in Boston you will do well to be in line early.
CLOSING NIGHT
larch 13-JoHN SPARGO, "The Lzfe and Work of ICarl L
lfarx."
HOW SUPPORTED: These meetings are made possible through
funds left to the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose hall we
:t) by the late Daniel Sharp Ford, who owned The Youth's
ipanion.
The management of the meetings is in the hands of a
1mittee from the Social Union.
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
Secretary for the Meetings, Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD
lffice Hours at Room 3, Ford Building, State House Hill, 3.30-4.30 daily, except Saturdays.
Telephone, Haymarket 2340.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
William N. Hartshorn
James A. Floyd
Leander K. Marston
Ernest S. Butler
Benjamin N. Upham
COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS
SUGGESTED BOOKS ON NEXT SUNDAY'S TOPIC.
Rev. Edward Cummings
Robert A. Woods
Miss Ellen Paine Huling
H. A. Wilder
Franklin H. Wentworth
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly
Rev. Charles L. N eyes
Henry Abrahams
Rev. Dillon Bronson
John T. Prince
Rev. Edward H. Chandler
Edwin D. Mead
Russell B. Kingman
Meyer Bloomfield
"Life of Karl Marx."-John Spargo.
''Substance of Socialism."-John Spargo.
"Socialism - A Summary and Interpretation of
Socialist Principles."-John Spargo.
'' A Critical Examination of Socialism.''- W. ·H. Mallock.
"Christian Socialism, What and Why.-P. W. Sprague.
"Christianity and The Social Crisis."-Walter Rauschenbusch.
"New ·worlds for Oid."-H. G. Wells.
••Equality."-Edward Bellamy·
"Forgings of The New."-Franklin H. vVentworth.
L'HE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
Doors open at 7 o'clock
~
(Studies in Socialis m. )
"Socialism In Theory and Practice."-Morris Hillquit.
•s
I ,
ir17-.,..rm
--
/ .,
PROGRAM FOR FEB. 27.
V10LIN SoLOS by Miss Violet Edge.
JJforh ijull flrrttug,a
a. First and second movements of the 7th Concerto DeBeriot
b. Religious Meditation
Julizts Eichburg
READING from Book of Ruth
Miss Lucy Romberg
HYMN, "Creation."
PRAYER.
"What These Meetings Have Meant to Me."
A five-minute testimony.-Theodore vV. Curtis
ADDRESS, "The Hebrew ~rophets: The Creators of Modern Religion."
-Rabbi Samuel Schulman, D.D.
HYMN, "Battle Hymn of The Republic."
Q_UESTIO NS FROM THE FLOOR.
THIRD SEASON-1909-10
SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 7.30· P. M.
March 13-JoHN SPARGO will speak on "The Li-Fe and ">,v~rk
':I'
I{"arl lvfarx." Spargo is a magnetic young
A~
_-,,
Englishman who, for nearly twenty years
now, has been an earnest and devoted
student of socialist principles and of the
personality of Marx. For thirteen of those
years he has been at work on a ne·n ( and
authentic) biography of Marx which is
now due to appear. He expects to have
one of the first copies of it with him on
the platform next Sunday night. The
beginner in Sparg'.> study should however
read first his" Bitter Cry of The Children,"
a work which unites purity of English to
poignancy of theme as do few other books
which have been published · in our generation. Spargo speaks as ~
derfully as he writes and as this is his first widely adve~
mee
in Boston you will do well to be in line early.
0""°',
CLOSING NIGHT
March 13-JoH~ SPARGO, "The Lzfe and Work of Karl 1
Warx."
HOW SUPPORTED: These meetings are made possible through
the funds left to the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose hall we
meet) by the late Daniel Sharp Ford, who owned The Youth's
Companion.
The management of the meetings is in the hands of a
committee from the Social Union.
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
Secretary for the Meetings, Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD
Offic~ Hours at Room 3, Ford Building, State House Hill, 3.30-4.30 daily, except Saturdays.
Telephone? Haymarket 2340.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
William N. Hartshorn
James A. Floyd
Leander K. Marston
Ernest S. Butler
Benjamin N. Upham
COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS
Rev. Edward Cummings
Robert A. Woods
H. A. Wilder
Miss Ellen Paine Huling
Franklin H. Wentworth
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly
Rev. Charles L. Noyes
Henry -Abrahams
John T. Prince
Rev. Dillon Bronson
Rev. Edward H. Chandler
Edwin D. Mead
Russell B. Kingman
Meyer Bloomfield
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
Doors open at 7 o'clock
SUGGESTED BOOKS ON NEXT SUNDAY'S TOPIC
\
"Life of Karl Marx."-John Spargo.
"Substance of Socialism."-John Spargo.
"Socialism - A Summary and Interpretation of
Socialist Principles."-John Spargo.
"A Critical Examination of Socialism. "-W. H. Mallock.
"Christian Socialism, What and Why.-P. W. Sprague.
"Christianity and The Social Crisis."-Walter Rauschenbusch,
"New vVorlds for Old."-H. G. Wells.
"Equality. "-Ed ward Bellamy"Forgings of The New."-Franklin H. vVentworth.
(Studies in Socialism. )
~
•5
"Socialism In Theory and Practice."-Morris Hillquit.
--rnr "'
FHF I
s. 7.
AUSTRIA.
Francis Joseph Haydn.
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.,
'
~
I
'
I
__
H
+
~
FfE-=1 f ...... @ACM
: ftf-•~ ~~
Q
_,,_
TUNE-John Brown 's Body.
(Sung to Italian National Air.)
God bless our native lar.d !
Firm may she ever stand
Thro' storm and night r
\Vhen the wild tern pests rave
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do Thou our country save
By thy g reat might'.
g: t:::
Lord of all truth and right,
In whom a lone is might,
On Thee we call t
Give us prosperity;
Give us true liberty;
:\Iay all th' oppressed go free ;
G o d save us all ~
ti.
'
I
.L
9,_
.,
.., 01-
--
!
/
I
-
-
1
·
I
,
I
.....
_,,_
I
.....
.....
.L. ~
.,
CREATION.
Many a hundred years passed o"er have they labored rlen.f :.1. n d b l ind:
~ever tiding-s rea ched their sorrow, n c,;er hope their toil m ight find.
Now at last they ' ve heard and hear it, and the cry comes down the
w i nd.
And their feet are marching on.
On we march then, we,. the worke rs, anrl the rumor that ye hear
l s the blended sound of trium p h and deliveran c e drawing near;
For Lhe hope o f every cre~lture is the banner that we bear.
And th e world is marching o n.- CHOkUS.
Soon as the evening shades p r evail,
T he moon takes up the wond ron !"..i-;~~
A n d nig-htly to the listening e a ~
R ep'eats the story of her birth ;
\\. hile all the stars that round her burn,
And all the planets, in their turn,
Confi rm the tidings, as they roll,
And spread the truth from pole to pole.
Vai nl y 'gainst thine ar m contending
Tyran t s know thy might and tlee
Freedom ' s r.ause on earth d:.::fending
Man h a s s et his hopes on thee;
,videning glory, peace unendin g ,
Thy re,va rd and portion be ;
Ark of Freedom, glory's dwelling,
Native I:1.nd, God keep thee free.
,v1nt though in solemn silence all
Move round this dark terrestrial b:.dl !
\Yhat though no r eal ,;oice n o r sound
Amid their radiant orbs be found!
In reason's ea r they all rejoice,
And utter forth a glorious v o.ice :
Fore,;er singing, as they shine,
The hand that made us is divine.
- Joseph Addiso!l- 1712
~
H UU.J.U J:C.
.
"c>\1' \
T'i, \ -o,.0 'ious firmament on high,
\~rith ._l. '~ 'le blue ethereal ~ky,
And span ii ed he:tvens. a shining frame,
Their g r eat original proclaim .
The unwearied sun, from day to day ,
Does his Creator's power di s pl:ty,
...L\.nd publis hes to every land
The Work of an almighty hand.
- Jos,p!, Haydn .
t.. U~
,,_____,,_
Land of high, heroic glory;
Land, whose touch bids slav'ry tlee;
Land whose name is writ in story
Rock and refuge of the free.
Ou r s thy greatness, ours thy g lo ry
\Ve will e'er be t rue to thee;
Ark of Freedom, glory's dwelling
N a t ive land, God keep thee free.
1
UL
.i:
Ark of Freedom , glory's d w elling,
)fative land, God ke e p thee free.
\Vhen the storms are round thee s welling
Let t hy heart be strong in thee.
God is with thee, wrong repelling,
Nat ive land, God keep th ee free.
- William Jlorris .
\V l$ 1tU[U
~
_,,_
AUSTRIAN HYMN:
"Ark of Freedom. "
Forth t},ev c:-u ne from grief and torm e nt : on th ey wc::nrl t oward health
and mirth ;
All the wide world is their dwelling, eve r y co rn er nf the earth.
Huy them , s eJl them, for thy ser vi ce: Try the bargain what 'tis
worth.
For the davs are march i ng- on!
These are they who b u ild thy houses, w~avt thy raiment, win thy
wheat:
Smooth the i-u~ged. fi ll the barren, turn the bitter into sweet;
All for thee thi s dav ~tnd ever. \Vhat reward for them is meet?
Till the' host comes marching on !--CnoRUS.
On Thee we ,vait:
Be her walls holiness
Her r u lers righteousness
Her officers of pt:act:;
God save the state!
i-1
~
I
I
\Yhat is this the s ound and r u mor? \Vh a t is thi s that all men hear?
Like the wind in hollow v allc::ys when the s torm is cirawing near,
Like the r9lling on of ocean in 1he eventide of fe-ar?
' Tis the p eople marching on !
\Vhither go they, an d whence came they? VVh a t are these of whom
ye te ll ?
In wha.t countrv are thcv rlwdling- ' twixt the g-atesof heav en and hell!
Are thev mine Or thtne for moneV? ,vill tne~· serve a master well ?
Still the rumor's marChing on ! ·
CnoR u s-Hark! the rolling of the thunder !
L o ! the s un , a ucClo ! thereun d er,
Ri::-eth love and hope and wonder,
..And the host comes marching on.
Glory, Glory Hall e ln j ah !
For her our prayers s hall be
Our father' s God, to Thee,
.
I
I
--- -
od Bless Our Native Land
.
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Felice Giard:r.i.
, ;q7.
- - -. ..=:::::... ---.•~----
-----
~
PROGRAM FOR FEB. 27.
SoLos .by Miss Violet Edge.
a. First and second movements of the 7th Concerto DeBeriot
b. Religious Meditation
Julizts Eichb ztrg
)LIN
ADING from Book of Ruth
MN, "Creation."
111' llrh
Miss Lucy Romberg
~all :!lrdiugn
THIRD SEASON-1909-10
:\YER.
That These Meetings Have Meant to Me."
A five-minute testimony.-Theodore vV. Curtis
DRESS, "The Hebrew Prophets: The Creators of Modern Religion."
-Rabbi Samuel Schulman, D.D.
MN, "Battle Hymn of The Repubiic."
ESTIOKS FROM THE FLOOR.
SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 7.30- P. M.
March 13-JOHN SPARGO will speak on '' The Life and Wo. "-\<>-f.,,
ICarl 1
vfarx." Spargo is a magnetic young
~
Englishman who, for nearly twenty years
~
now, has been an earnest and devoted
student of socialist principles and of the
personality of Marx. For thirteen of those
years he has been at work on a ne·.v ( and
·authentic) biography of Marx which is
now due to appear. He expects to have
one of the first copies of it with him on
the platform next Sunday night. The
beginner in Sparg~ study should however
read first his '' Bitter Cry of The Children,"
a work which unites purity of English to
poignancy of theme as do few other books
which have been published in our generation. Spargo spe~~ s as wonderfully as he writes and as this is his first widely advertisec\ meeting
in Boston you will do well to be in line early.
CLOSING NIGHT
larch 13-JoHN SPARGO, "The Lzfe and Work of ICarl L
lfarx."
HOW SUPPORTED: These meetings are made possible through
funds left to the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose hall we
:t) by the late Daniel Sharp Ford, who owned The Youth's
ipanion.
The management of the meetings is in the hands of a
1mittee from the Social Union.
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
Secretary for the Meetings, Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD
lffice Hours at Room 3, Ford Building, State House Hill, 3.30-4.30 daily, except Saturdays.
Telephone, Haymarket 2340.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
William N. Hartshorn
James A. Floyd
Leander K. Marston
Ernest S. Butler
Benjamin N. Upham
COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS
SUGGESTED BOOKS ON NEXT SUNDAY'S TOPIC.
Rev. Edward Cummings
Robert A. Woods
Miss Ellen Paine Huling
H. A. Wilder
Franklin H. Wentworth
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly
Rev. Charles L. N eyes
Henry Abrahams
Rev. Dillon Bronson
John T. Prince
Rev. Edward H. Chandler
Edwin D. Mead
Russell B. Kingman
Meyer Bloomfield
"Life of Karl Marx."-John Spargo.
''Substance of Socialism."-John Spargo.
"Socialism - A Summary and Interpretation of
Socialist Principles."-John Spargo.
'' A Critical Examination of Socialism.''- W. ·H. Mallock.
"Christian Socialism, What and Why.-P. W. Sprague.
"Christianity and The Social Crisis."-Walter Rauschenbusch.
"New ·worlds for Oid."-H. G. Wells.
••Equality."-Edward Bellamy·
"Forgings of The New."-Franklin H. vVentworth.
L'HE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
Doors open at 7 o'clock
~
(Studies in Socialis m. )
"Socialism In Theory and Practice."-Morris Hillquit.
•s
I ,
ir17-.,..rm
--
/ .,
PROGRAM FOR FEB. 27.
V10LIN SoLOS by Miss Violet Edge.
JJforh ijull flrrttug,a
a. First and second movements of the 7th Concerto DeBeriot
b. Religious Meditation
Julizts Eichburg
READING from Book of Ruth
Miss Lucy Romberg
HYMN, "Creation."
PRAYER.
"What These Meetings Have Meant to Me."
A five-minute testimony.-Theodore vV. Curtis
ADDRESS, "The Hebrew ~rophets: The Creators of Modern Religion."
-Rabbi Samuel Schulman, D.D.
HYMN, "Battle Hymn of The Republic."
Q_UESTIO NS FROM THE FLOOR.
THIRD SEASON-1909-10
SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 7.30· P. M.
March 13-JoHN SPARGO will speak on "The Li-Fe and ">,v~rk
':I'
I{"arl lvfarx." Spargo is a magnetic young
A~
_-,,
Englishman who, for nearly twenty years
now, has been an earnest and devoted
student of socialist principles and of the
personality of Marx. For thirteen of those
years he has been at work on a ne·n ( and
authentic) biography of Marx which is
now due to appear. He expects to have
one of the first copies of it with him on
the platform next Sunday night. The
beginner in Sparg'.> study should however
read first his" Bitter Cry of The Children,"
a work which unites purity of English to
poignancy of theme as do few other books
which have been published · in our generation. Spargo speaks as ~
derfully as he writes and as this is his first widely adve~
mee
in Boston you will do well to be in line early.
0""°',
CLOSING NIGHT
March 13-JoH~ SPARGO, "The Lzfe and Work of Karl 1
Warx."
HOW SUPPORTED: These meetings are made possible through
the funds left to the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose hall we
meet) by the late Daniel Sharp Ford, who owned The Youth's
Companion.
The management of the meetings is in the hands of a
committee from the Social Union.
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
Secretary for the Meetings, Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD
Offic~ Hours at Room 3, Ford Building, State House Hill, 3.30-4.30 daily, except Saturdays.
Telephone? Haymarket 2340.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
William N. Hartshorn
James A. Floyd
Leander K. Marston
Ernest S. Butler
Benjamin N. Upham
COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS
Rev. Edward Cummings
Robert A. Woods
H. A. Wilder
Miss Ellen Paine Huling
Franklin H. Wentworth
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly
Rev. Charles L. Noyes
Henry -Abrahams
John T. Prince
Rev. Dillon Bronson
Rev. Edward H. Chandler
Edwin D. Mead
Russell B. Kingman
Meyer Bloomfield
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
Doors open at 7 o'clock
SUGGESTED BOOKS ON NEXT SUNDAY'S TOPIC
\
"Life of Karl Marx."-John Spargo.
"Substance of Socialism."-John Spargo.
"Socialism - A Summary and Interpretation of
Socialist Principles."-John Spargo.
"A Critical Examination of Socialism. "-W. H. Mallock.
"Christian Socialism, What and Why.-P. W. Sprague.
"Christianity and The Social Crisis."-Walter Rauschenbusch,
"New vVorlds for Old."-H. G. Wells.
"Equality. "-Ed ward Bellamy"Forgings of The New."-Franklin H. vVentworth.
(Studies in Socialism. )
~
•5
"Socialism In Theory and Practice."-Morris Hillquit.
--rnr "'
FHF I
s. 7.
AUSTRIA.
Francis Joseph Haydn.
~
4kR~H+t-k: : : : fJ⇒
I
.....
j
;
~}-=c-I f I f F ~ r I r f
lN--$ ]
... ..... ..... - ..... .....
.1
,--,-., ,, I : • • H
,,.__,___
...
-~?=~i n-g_pp ~~W-+-+M
r r~ ,_.
..
-:: ~
r i t ; PJQ , ~ p=q._ r ~
~
~- f
ITALY. 6. 4.
~r 4
..
@,b
·- - - ~ -
+
,;6o.
r=~~=YilJ-#it&~-rr
-r- • r
. · ~"':'
-•
~
el
_____,_ ---''~ ~
1
1
-
I
+
I
~ J
•
J_:ffi7'_ 0 -I-;
_..,J ,,
•
• __
... ..... ----~):::::::!
~,~
'--'----+----t--i-~----r--i--
I
+
.,
'
~
I
'
I
__
H
+
~
FfE-=1 f ...... @ACM
: ftf-•~ ~~
Q
_,,_
TUNE-John Brown 's Body.
(Sung to Italian National Air.)
God bless our native lar.d !
Firm may she ever stand
Thro' storm and night r
\Vhen the wild tern pests rave
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do Thou our country save
By thy g reat might'.
g: t:::
Lord of all truth and right,
In whom a lone is might,
On Thee we call t
Give us prosperity;
Give us true liberty;
:\Iay all th' oppressed go free ;
G o d save us all ~
ti.
'
I
.L
9,_
.,
.., 01-
--
!
/
I
-
-
1
·
I
,
I
.....
_,,_
I
.....
.....
.L. ~
.,
CREATION.
Many a hundred years passed o"er have they labored rlen.f :.1. n d b l ind:
~ever tiding-s rea ched their sorrow, n c,;er hope their toil m ight find.
Now at last they ' ve heard and hear it, and the cry comes down the
w i nd.
And their feet are marching on.
On we march then, we,. the worke rs, anrl the rumor that ye hear
l s the blended sound of trium p h and deliveran c e drawing near;
For Lhe hope o f every cre~lture is the banner that we bear.
And th e world is marching o n.- CHOkUS.
Soon as the evening shades p r evail,
T he moon takes up the wond ron !"..i-;~~
A n d nig-htly to the listening e a ~
R ep'eats the story of her birth ;
\\. hile all the stars that round her burn,
And all the planets, in their turn,
Confi rm the tidings, as they roll,
And spread the truth from pole to pole.
Vai nl y 'gainst thine ar m contending
Tyran t s know thy might and tlee
Freedom ' s r.ause on earth d:.::fending
Man h a s s et his hopes on thee;
,videning glory, peace unendin g ,
Thy re,va rd and portion be ;
Ark of Freedom, glory's dwelling,
Native I:1.nd, God keep thee free.
,v1nt though in solemn silence all
Move round this dark terrestrial b:.dl !
\Yhat though no r eal ,;oice n o r sound
Amid their radiant orbs be found!
In reason's ea r they all rejoice,
And utter forth a glorious v o.ice :
Fore,;er singing, as they shine,
The hand that made us is divine.
- Joseph Addiso!l- 1712
~
H UU.J.U J:C.
.
"c>\1' \
T'i, \ -o,.0 'ious firmament on high,
\~rith ._l. '~ 'le blue ethereal ~ky,
And span ii ed he:tvens. a shining frame,
Their g r eat original proclaim .
The unwearied sun, from day to day ,
Does his Creator's power di s pl:ty,
...L\.nd publis hes to every land
The Work of an almighty hand.
- Jos,p!, Haydn .
t.. U~
,,_____,,_
Land of high, heroic glory;
Land, whose touch bids slav'ry tlee;
Land whose name is writ in story
Rock and refuge of the free.
Ou r s thy greatness, ours thy g lo ry
\Ve will e'er be t rue to thee;
Ark of Freedom, glory's dwelling
N a t ive land, God keep thee free.
1
UL
.i:
Ark of Freedom , glory's d w elling,
)fative land, God ke e p thee free.
\Vhen the storms are round thee s welling
Let t hy heart be strong in thee.
God is with thee, wrong repelling,
Nat ive land, God keep th ee free.
- William Jlorris .
\V l$ 1tU[U
~
_,,_
AUSTRIAN HYMN:
"Ark of Freedom. "
Forth t},ev c:-u ne from grief and torm e nt : on th ey wc::nrl t oward health
and mirth ;
All the wide world is their dwelling, eve r y co rn er nf the earth.
Huy them , s eJl them, for thy ser vi ce: Try the bargain what 'tis
worth.
For the davs are march i ng- on!
These are they who b u ild thy houses, w~avt thy raiment, win thy
wheat:
Smooth the i-u~ged. fi ll the barren, turn the bitter into sweet;
All for thee thi s dav ~tnd ever. \Vhat reward for them is meet?
Till the' host comes marching on !--CnoRUS.
On Thee we ,vait:
Be her walls holiness
Her r u lers righteousness
Her officers of pt:act:;
God save the state!
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\Yhat is this the s ound and r u mor? \Vh a t is thi s that all men hear?
Like the wind in hollow v allc::ys when the s torm is cirawing near,
Like the r9lling on of ocean in 1he eventide of fe-ar?
' Tis the p eople marching on !
\Vhither go they, an d whence came they? VVh a t are these of whom
ye te ll ?
In wha.t countrv are thcv rlwdling- ' twixt the g-atesof heav en and hell!
Are thev mine Or thtne for moneV? ,vill tne~· serve a master well ?
Still the rumor's marChing on ! ·
CnoR u s-Hark! the rolling of the thunder !
L o ! the s un , a ucClo ! thereun d er,
Ri::-eth love and hope and wonder,
..And the host comes marching on.
Glory, Glory Hall e ln j ah !
For her our prayers s hall be
Our father' s God, to Thee,
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od Bless Our Native Land
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Felice Giard:r.i.
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