Almost immediately, the signal began to be misquoted. A number of ships in the fleet recorded the signal as "England expects every man "to" do his duty" (omitting "that" and replacing "will" with "to"). This version became so prevalent that it is recorded on Nelson's tomb in St. Paul's Cathedral. The word "that" is also omitted on the version around the base of Nelson's Column, as seen in the photo above. However, the "Victory"'s log and the accounts of signal officer John Pasco and Henry Blackwood (captain of the frigate "Euryalus"), both present at the preparation of the signal, agree on the form given here. On 26 December 1805, "The Times" newspaper in London reported the signal as; "England expects every officer and man to do his duty this day". In 1811, the tenor John Braham composed a song, "The Death of Nelson", including the words of the signal. The song became popular almost immediately and was performed throughout the British Empire during the 19th century. To make the words fit the metre, they were altered to "England expects that every man this day will do his duty". This version of the wording is also persistent.