40
��UPIDEE.
��The solos usually sung at Harvard to thin music are college songs, which contain no manv local names and allusions as to render tn«L uninteresting to all but Harvard students. Some fauuhar verses from Longfellow's Excelsior are therefore inserted for the ™lo parts °of the song
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��1. The shades of night were fall- ing fast, Tral la la, Tral la la, As through an Al - pine vil- lage passed,
2. His brow was sad, his eye be-neath, Tral la la, Tral la la, Flashed like a faulchion from its sheaf,'
3. "O stay," the maid- eu said," and rest," Tral la la, Tral la la,*'Thywea- ry head up - on this breast,"
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��Tral la la la la! A youth, whobore.'mid snow and lee A ban -ner with the strange de-vice,
Tral la la. la la! And like a sil-ver clar -ion rung The ac-cents of that unknown tongue,
Tral la la la la! A tear stood in his bright blue eye, But still he answered with a sigh,
rilard.
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���U - pi - dee - i - da !
��r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r
��r-r-r-r- r- r-r-ryah! yah! yah! yah!
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��4 At break of day as heavenward Tral la la, tral la la ! The pious monks of Saint Bernard,
Tral la la la la! Uttered the oft repeated prayer, A voice cried through the startled air, Chokls. Imitating a watchman's rattle.
Copyright, 1859, by O. Diison <fc Co.
��1 I I 6 A traveller, by the faithful hound, Tral la la, Tral la la ! Half buried in the snow was found,
Tral la la la la ! Still grasping in his hand of ice, That banner with the strange device, Chorus.
Copyright, 18S7, by H. G. Sr AULD1NG.
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