Oiler [2]Jones, T. W. F1c. Kaetzel, H. D. Sea. 2c. Keenan, A. E. B.M’ker. Kerr, G. M. Sea. [2]Kleine, J. F. Oiler Leal, R. M.Att. 3C. Lewis, F. W. Cox. Lindeburg, F. R. Sea. Loescher, H. A. Elec. 2cG. Loftus, J. P. C.B.M. Luke, E. E. C.M.M. Marsden, C. Cox. Marsh, A. J. Sea. Martin, O. F. F1c. Martinez, M. M.Att. 3c. McClellan, R. B. B.M. 1c. Miller, A. E. Yeo. 2c. Montaux, R. C. Cox. [2]Moore, J. E. Sea. 2c. Moore, W. C. G.M. 2c. Mulcahy, W. W. Cox. Mullins, T. Q.M. 1c. Murphy, W. F. Sea. [2]Nardo, S. M.Att. 1c. Nolan, F. M.Att. 2c. Outwater, H. Sea. Paulson, G. C. Yeoman Pease, A. E. F1c. Phillips, E. S.C. 2c. [2]Plummer, J. A. Elec. 2cR. Prindle, E. B. Q.M. 2c. Rachor, J. Cox. Rahill, W. J. Sea. Regent, A. A. Sea. 2c. Reynolds, F. J. Sea. 2c. Robertson, C. Oiler Rubein, S. F1c. [2]Schlotfeldt, H. B. F2c. Schmidt, H. L. S.F. 2c. Seger, R. G. Sea. Sellers, E. H. Sea. 2c. [2]Sholander, E. Sea. 2c. Simpson, J. F. G.M. 3c. Skolmowski, S. J. Sea. 2c. Smith, A. C., Jr. Q.M. 2c. Smith, J. F1c. Smock, T. F. Sea. 2c. Stephenson, H. F1c. Sullivan, V. J. F.2c. Swan, M. H. Elec. 3cR. Tepelman, L. W. F1c. [2]Teuten, W. W. F1c. Thysenius, E. Cabin St’rd Tibbott, D. W. Sea. Tucker, R. S.C. 3c. Underbill, P. W. Sea. 2c. Valyon, L. J. Sea. 2c. [2]Van Camp, L. R. Sea. Wallace, E. C.W.T. Walters, F. Sea. 2c. Washburn, C. F. Sea. 2c. Waters, C. W. Yeo. 2c. Walters, F. Sea 2c. [2]Wheatcroft, W. A. S.F. 2c. Wyllie, A. A. G.M. 1c. Wysocki, P. P. Elec. 3c. Many of these patriotic pilgrims were about to undertake their first voyage on blue water, nor could they foresee how much piteous woe can be caused by the uneasy motion of a ship. The _Corsair_ was a lively boat, as the saying is, for her hull was not moulded like a fat-bellied merchantman, and she lifted to the seas with the graceful stride of a Yankee clipper. And so when the transports plodded out into the wide, wet Atlantic, not a few of the bold mariners of the _Corsair_ devoutly wished they had enlisted in the Army. They were not disgraced, however, for many a hard-shell of the regular Navy has confessed to the pangs of seasickness. The nervous thoughts of submarines were forgotten in wrestling with the immediate tribulation. The great adventure was not what it had been cracked up to be. [Illustration: _Copyright by Kadel and Herbert, N.Y._