davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
MHerlet.


Die lilienmeiBem &epublitaner
babeH elm 3p6lfers& omite %errannt,
speI1es nit einem glei9en &omite Der
dnberen Grattioneit Der &epublifaner
anfammengeben unb sur StabtuabI
Stellung tebmen fol. 9iefes &omite
beitebt aus: Mnt. 96fing IT,, 8. 6.
Grotbau8, g. Sbadlett, Sbomas 81.
Solution, CHARLES &unge, %. so.
Qodet 5. o. SisnouitD, %. S6fing
IT,, Sames g. 3epcomb, Walter
gregg, @bas. 8. Sauer unb s. 80.
2ingsIep.
Der bemofratif6e Club Der 4.
Marb bat George Baf6al aIs Maporss
&anbi6at euborlirt.
Mi9ael @erner, 46 Sabre alt, lit
i'm 6ta6ts6 ospital geftorben unb tpur>
be auf Soften Der Stabt beerbigt. Ct
lit am 2rebs.
- Ser IA Sabre alte Sobn bes
6errn q. 8. 9artpeI tpurbe in Der
MeeqniasS traBe bonn Bferbe geporfen,
fel geget einen Selegrapbens pfoten
uub brad ben re9tert Nrm 3tpeimal.
8robbem beiaB Der 9nabe @eiftesses
geutuart gen1g, fem pferb ein3ufans
gen, tDel9es er anberen anaben iibers
CAB, Ddbrerb er ei1e Gar beitieg unb
gum Mr5t fubr.
- Muf benz Na1baufepege bon Der
Sta6t 1T Der 6armer Spbn 3itteI BON
sabernia auf feinem @ager bon bins
ten ~angegriHen, nit eimem itumpfen
Jnftrument befinnunsslos sei6lagen
unb UNI feline 8aarl6aft BON $46.40
beraubt uorben. Ser Jarn1er 6ia
tlabm fi9 bes Mannes an ut16 brafte
i'm In Elm bena1bartes Sarmbaus.
I'm Samfag fam 3ittel mad Der Stabt
jurtid, UNI bon benz Borfaa Mn3eige
3t MAIDEN.
Die @ermania 2oge Der 6. & 8.
Of 8. bat foIgenbe 8eamten eripdblt:
groteetor. Sbeo. gnselbarbt; 9iees
BrDtector, Jrau 2ouiie @erla6; 81
ilat5s unb protocolirenber Setretdr,
Mforib @ofD; S9abmeiter, Sobn
BoBbarbt; aaplan, Grau Maria @ups
pertsberg; Snnere @a6e, Grau 6.
Dppermantt; MeuBere Ma9e, ct.
pfdnbler; pat Broteetor, Otto Ger
lad; 9elegaten CUR @robloge; 8ers
tudItungSrat5, 6. 6. 3eaweger, 6rib
@cbler unb 6. @utseit.
6err 9enrp pauIp erfldrt, baB
Der Stein aus ben 8riiGen bon 8rez
denribge gdn3li6 unbraubbar fei fir
eiu @ebdube ME bas neue @ourtbaus.
slu 9duiern In paita Maria, bic Dor
20 Sabren bon 6emfelben Stein erbaut
tuurben, ldBt fi1 erfeben, beB er benz
Wetter ni4t ausgefeBt merben barf.
Vt ~nertuittert unb aerbr0delt. 6err
paulp protefirt gegett ben @ebrau9
zines fol6en BaumateriaIs fir Das
toffpielige gourtbaus unb bebauptet,
6db bic gountps2 ommiTdre, aIs fe bic
objectionable mad Breckenridge unz
ternabnen, fi6 pobl bdtten iiber bic
eigenfdaftea biefes tpeiden @anbfteiz
mes eingebenb ~erfunbigen f0nnen. ST.
ger6 elm an6erer Stein pie 6iefer fei
better un6 beSbalb foIte cine 8erdn6ez
RING borgenomnlet tperben, tpertl aud
bic 3ofen etuas gr6Ber fein folIten,
oDrausgeieBt, baB bic Bireidaft, mel
de bic aontraftoren g~eItiftet baben,
babur6 ni9t geft6rti pirb.
Jrdulein gugenie % /,
ntutb beabfi9tigt In ben nd1fen Sas
gen bier cine 0orlelung au balten. Die
Dame fomnlt febr mobl empfobIen unb
III cine Meifferin ibres Ga9es.
Das meni4ri4e aebeu 1T nur turs unb baber sOute
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
0rnxSsssentbams . llebertrasmnaeu.

0rnmbessentbnnns /. liebertrasmnaeu.
@oarab 6uberi6 an Or. 6. Burg,
z @runbfiide in 9uberi9s Subbibis
flea, 1920.
MoIimilian Wimnter an Sobn Con-
man. Wrnnbfhid an 2ealsS trabe, 1925.
Narp u. Maberid an Nuguta Rous
BET. @runbfiid on 8ictoria 5 StraBe,
5000.
). y. 9cgenieu ait Conrad 0ubes
rid, Gruubtid TT 6uberi9s Subbipis
for, $500.
1einri6 S66nemanil an emil Bids
ter, Slid 2anb am GiboIo, TN Suroep
No. s, fur $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

gooleb's 8esifter, SO. % glamo
yla5a bat einen &uf fir gutet alien
Wbistep, bic beftem gemii6ten @es
trdnfe, feline Weiae unb .ausgesei6nete
importirte unb einbeimii1e Gigarren
unb tets frif6es Bier. Ser gigentbas
met, Soc @oolep, berfiebt fein @ei6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

sar MeIton& 6 0. baben forts
pdbrenb frii9e Waaren; 9roBe Quss
pabl BON Selifatefen a1er 9rt, bic
beften eingema6ten Grii6te, Semitic,
6leif6s unb anbere Prdierben unb Elm
grobes Eager BON Stapel ; Groceries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

sas Die morgan City Fish & Oyz
ster Company bat ltets cine MuSmabl
bon frii6en Gif6en. Nuftern unb Wils.
erbdlt bapon tdgli6 telie 3ufubs
rem. Sn Der Stabt merben bic Sa9en
frei abgeliefert. Selepbon So. 81. -
Nuftrdge aus benz 2anbe erbeten ;
Nusfiibrung garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
Budlens strmtca galbe.

Dte bette Salbe Der geeIt fur S&nitte, aueti&un.
sen, Gei&uhre, Btebers unb Sauts ausf&las, Els&te,
tetten; furtrt Sdmprrbpiben ober teine Gtsabluns.
Soatss 9ufrtebenbett saranttrt cber tas GeIb wtrb
suriderfattet. rs Gents oie Sda@teI. Gum Uertaui
In allen Gpptbeten. Gbolpb Dreib, Itompfpu & Co.,
BtpefaIes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bittcrs Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile.
n cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

Dae meni4ft4e aeben TT nur furs unb baber ipute
g nutes 9eitreben fetn, eS 70 better mie m6sii& sn sez
F1lfeu. 3urtre betnen 9nffen ober tetne GrtdItuna
leIcrt nura ben Gebrau& BON Or. 8uu'S Suftens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

Das einfa9ae Mtttel, nm fa BON acpfs pber 8abns
i9mss!sI y bstretsn, 70 etus flai4e SalrattOn ; Oei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

rs @ts. fir cine S9a9tel bon 8eeds
am's Yillem. Wertb cine @uinee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
@abls Mm5eigen.
& il Sd

Sn SeIge ber Nufforberung soblreiher Niirs
ger finbige id mid hermit aIS &anotSat fir
6as 9lmt bes Mapors Der Stabt San Mntonio
an. Wenn ertpdblt, perbe id mein BeiteS
tbun, Der @tabt cine fortihrittlihe nnb Dfos
nomiide Se1tpsItung au Seben.
@eorse Vafhal.
Die vGreie 8reie" lit autoriiirt, onaufins
bigen, bab Gept. BbtL. Gbarbeim aIS
&anbibat fir bas Mmt res Mobprs bon eau
Gntcnio a%nftritt.
fur @itp Collection
8ir iinb autpriiirt, 9errn @bwarb Sri i.
d. OILS 8anbtba, fir MiebererfpGbluna fir
bas 9lmt hes itaptiiden Solicitors ansafiins
bigen.
Ser llnter;ei6nete funoist iid biermit ais
Ranbioat fir baS Nmt bes Gitb Collectors
IN. Gr elaubt burd feline laneidbrige Der.
b%inbung nit bieiem Nmte alS Aiiiftent bes
@itp . Collectors poaauf fir baiielbe befdbiat
gu lein unb oeripridt, bafieIbe i'm Sntereiie
Der Staot unb Der Steuer3obler pertpalten 3u
ipolen. 3. 6. &Itefotb.
SIR Mlber nj II Der 5. Warb.
8ir iinb autpriiirt, Germ @ nj. 56fltng
+. ais &anoioat fir 8iebererpdblung fir
bas Mmt beS Alderman Ser fInten
Warb a~n3ufinbigen.
s ii lbermanb Der 6. Warb.
Nir iinb autoriiirt, Germ Senrb Stms
berger ais Sanbibat fir baS Pint bes VII
Der Der 6. M arb an5utinet9en.
Die vTreie NreiIe" lit autprtiirt, Serrn
IS m. @iIl ais 8anbibat fir pas Nitt beS
MIbermanb Der 6. @arb ar3ufiinot8en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

Die r6reie NreiIe" lit autoriiirt, 9errn
SO m. @iIt ais 8anbipat fir bas Nitt beS
MIbermanb Der 6. Marb arSutitnot8en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

8 i u lberman Der 6. Warb.
Nir iinc autoriiirt, Germ 9enrg 6 M
berger ais Sanbibat fir baS Pint bes VII
Der Der 6. M arb an5utinet9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
STR @itpz@ oIIeftpr.
s IL MIbermanbe Der 5. Warb

8ir iinb autpriiirt, Serrn @ nj. Sitting
+. als 8anoibat fir @iebsrerpdblung fir
has Mmt beS Alderman Ser finften
8arb an3ufunbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

Die rGreie @refe" lit autoriiirt, on3utins
bisen, bab Gept. 8btI. Sbarbein als
8anoioat fur bas Amt res Mabprs BON eau
Mntonio a~uftritt.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
Regular ARMY and Navy Union.

Gen. J. NJ. schoield Garrison % Regular Army
and Navy Union, celebrated their return to their
old quarters, q AR Hall, No. l4l2 Pennsy vania
avenue by Campfire ard good time generally.
After the transaction of the regular order of bust
mes. the National Officer OF the Day, Comrade
r. ". Paige, introduced Past Commander Joseph
H. Morton. who proceeded TO install The following
officers for the ensuing year: Commander. +. Is.
Hoffman: Vice Commander. Geo. w. GeddIngs
Deputy Commander. Jas. Campbell AdJt, Geo
A. Warren; y. NJ, Fred Graf; q. NJ, l.. J. Mel
chor; q. ID, Chn-. T.. Daley; o. o., 1hos. Morris ;
o. W. Benj. Jacobs; Ensign, W. ID. Buckley.
Retiring Vice Commander Nelson. AS Chairman
Of the Relief Committee submitted detailed re-
port Of benefits paid during the year past, and
excellent report Of the financial transactions OF the
Garrison for the quarter ending Dec. 81. ls9l.
All reports of officers showed the Garrison to DO
ia n most satisfactory condition, and the large at
tendance Of comrades nj each meeting proves that
there is growing interest in all matters affecting
the Rank aud File of the Regular Army and Navy
among their comrades now out of the service.
Routine business was concluded about D. M.
whereupon Comrndo Webber, The interchangeable
Chairman of tie Entertainment Committee. asked
for recruits 10 bring in the coffee and other good
things and for another hour all were too busily
engaged 10 mind The cold storm of sleet and snow
outside, and were Ananias there he would have
bIushed AT some OF the true" yarns spun by the
ex- boys in blue.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Beech Nut requests that we again call at
tention to the fact that ThedOm is offering
valuable prizes 20 contributors. Puzzlers
having on hand a surplus stock of frst-class
verse and form puzzles would do well to re-
member this paper. Address Brainerd p.
Emery, pa Grand St., Newburgb, n. Y
Our supply of back numbers of Mystery" 10
exhausted. We are sorry TO disappoint Damon,
Gloves. and others.-H. s. Nut announces III
"Perple1ities that he is sadly IN need Of
contributors, which ought not to be. Send
along something in the fat or form line to Geo.
A. Snow, 1s6 Franklin Ave, Cleveland, o.
We may be pardoned for taking little pride
in last weeks Mystery" The neatly printed
list of answers, the large number of sOlVers, the
character and quality of the contributed matter,
and the general neatness Of the typographical
appearance could hardly be improved. Ours
aims to be the leading weekly of Puzzledom,
and it is already but little short of that.-Ac-
ceptable contributions thankfully received
from Cloves, Guidon. Beech Nut, and Remardo-
A. F. Hollis batch is exhausted, and we would
hail with delight new lot of his unequaled
FORMS By the way, Hollis " Is in the Current
,StudY is the finest we have ever seen.-
Audax would BIO q very welcome addition to oar
crew. Can we not hear from him? And viii
not Allan favor us with contributions AS
usual we were first to publish an account of the
L. p L. meeting: in fact, no other report has
as yet reached our eyes.
1858. r. D. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
The Old Guard Reception.

The Old Guard, Veteran Battalion, whose
armory is at the corner of Fifth avenue aud
Fourteenth street, New York City, will hold
their yearly reception at the Madison Square
Garden on Monday, Jan. 80, and it will be a
grand military Reunion. According to the
Constitution of the Old Ghard, any man is
entitled to membership who is serving in the
active militia of any State or who has been
discharged thereform also officers of the vol
untcer service during the war Of the rebellion
and officers Of the Regular Army and Navy.
The Old Guard now numbers about 200 mem
, BERG.
On this occasion the most distinguished COM
panies from every section of the country will
assemble in honor of the Old Guard. The
veterans Of Maj. McLean's popular command
must possess great good fellowship and soldiery
hospitality to attract they do, year after year.
the most distinguished Of our countrys militia.
But the praises of the Old Guards military
pageant have been sung before The decora-
lions of the Garden will be pleasing. flowers
and shrubs in great profusion being conspicuous,
appropriately mngling with military insignia.
Two bands in unusual force will add 10 the joys
of the gala night-the Old Guard Band for
promenade and Bernstcin's for dancing. Geo.
w. Mclean is the Major and Commander of the
battalion; Isaac L. Hoaglsnd, Adjutant, and
Edward Z. Moore, Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26

COLLATION. served to- the visiting brothers after
the meeting. and splendid social tiTDo enjoyed.
The Camp IS the youngest in Lehigh County. bus
its members are among the most enthusiastic in
the Order and the attendance j. always good.
Lieut.. X. y. Torrey Camp. 2i2. Honesdale-Cspt.,
w. II. kreitner; First Lieut.. g. L. Meyer: Second
Lieut.. Henry BrsudAmore. Camp Council. Henry
Dunkleberg. G.. L. Meyer Henry Shupper: Dele
gate. Henry DuukIeberg Alternate. q. T.. Meyer.
First Serg't. 4. J. fsriwick. q. VI. =. J. r. Wood
en- :. of c.. John GrOner: Chap, Henry Shopper
C. NJ, NJ \. Robinson. c. :. J. b. Robinson; @.
of g., Horace Coilun: p. G., John Shopper.
RHODE ISLAND.
The annual Campfire and reception of the Conn.,
manderiu- Chief OF the A. r. will be held Feb. IL.
There will be reception a. the Narragansesi from
to B D. M and the Campfire will take place 10
the evening at Infantry Hail. All Camps of the
Sons OF Veterans cordially invited TO take part
Tickets can be- procured Of the Posts with which
they are identified
The fifth annual Encsmpmens Of this Division
will be- held ia GA Il. Hall. North Main street,
Pnwtucket, Feb. IL. at $50 M for the election OF
officers and the transaction Of such other busnexs
as may properly come before it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
SONS Of VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions
Elections of Officers, etc.
THE NEW ENGLAND CON-
VENTION
Plans for the Great Meeting of Sons In Bos-

Plans for the Great Meeting of Sons In Bos-
Alta meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
New England Convention Committee, held at
the brothers OF the seyern States in order TO cor
rect certain misapprehensions aud to convey add-
tional information regarding the gathering.
First, the banquet is open and free to all who
desire to be present and who purchase n ticket
at cost of Sl.25. II will be hold at the American
House, Feb. II, at S D. M, sharp. reception to
Commandern-ChiefI Hall will take place from
to 7.45 p. Invitations 20 the banquet have been
sent to Gov Russell. Lieut.-Gov Wolcott. and
other prominent State officials of Massachusetts;
Mayor Matthews, OF Boston; the several Depart
ment Commanders of the GAR. in New England
and prominent members of the Sons Of Veterans
This banquet at present Indications promises to
be a great success. IL is necessary. however that
all who desire to attend should at once send to the
Treasurer e. ID. Rooney. the amount Of the fee for
ticket. Tss s absolutely necessary. rs the pro-
prietors of the hotel must know how many to
cater for the occasion, and those who do not
apply for tickets beforehand cannot be accommo-
dated.
Second, the Convention on Feb. % is open to
every Son of Veteran in good standing. Every
Camp In New England has been requested to elect
one brother "A delegate. no shall be instructed
to vote on NIL questions that may come up, and TO
officially represent his Camp.
Third. the Executive Committee has requested
the Commander of the Massachusetts Division to
appointa committee of nine, which shall cooperate
with it in making arrangements for the Conyen-
ton and the entertainment OF visitors. This COM
mlttee VIII be Rpponted I'm the next DIVISION ORDER
This committee is requested to meet the Executive
Committee at the American House. Saturday, Jan.
q, al sharp. IL is expected that every mem Der
designated will interest himself enough to be pres
ent at this meeting, as it is important that the
meeting should be a representative one.
Finally, the Executive Committee appeals earn
estly to every brother in New England to put his
shoulder to the wheel and contribute to the success
of the Convention. Let 10 be understood that the
meeting is for political purpose, for the pushing
forward of no candidate for any office. Divisional
National, but simply for the purpose of uniting
more closely the Sons of Veterans of New England,
and deysing methods for increasing the member
ship and extending the influence of the Order.
The Convention can and must be made a success,
and it needs only the cooperation OF the brothers
to accomplish this end.
William A. Stevens. Walter II. Delano. Chas
Daniels Rooney, Church street, Winchester, Ex-
eculive Committee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26

We arc In receipt of Seed Catalogue, published
by f. ID. Mills, Rose Hill, n. y. whose advertise
ment appears in another column. Mr.. Mills has
very novel idea in getting up his Catalogue. II is
very plain. his idea being TO get 1t up as cheapy as
possible, not spending q large amount in fancy
cover. and colorcd plates. but give his customers
the benefit OF This extra cost in Seeds free. With
every order amounting To 81 or more hs allows he
customer TO seiect so cents worth of Seeds In pack
ages free. their own choice. Thus. you see. every
gets SlJ0 worth of Seeds for 81. Aside from
this lie offers some very large and Interesting pre-
niums, and we believe MIR. Mills is the right
track III Offering these premiums for Ene Vsgets-
bles and Flowers
He offers one Of the finest lines Of Vegetable and
Flower seeds that can be found, and prices are
very reasonable. IL anything Is not satisfactory
Mr.. Mills guarantees 10 make II So and we would
advise our readers to try some of his Seeds this
year. aud be suEc 10 send for u Catalogue.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
FROM THE BAY STATE.
Dongs of Interest to Veterans and Their
Friends.

EDITo. NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Sixth Ami
versary aud Ladies' Night of John A. Logan Post,
Iss. Cambridge, was duly celebrated by tina. body
of veterans at Trade Association Hail, Thursday
evening, Jan. Is. Upwards of $50 persons were
present, including 40 comrades with their ladies,
and many associate members also having ladies'
There were also present rs guests Mayor William
a. Bancroft and wife, Capt. Richard Sutton, and
Malcolm i. Rideoui, esq. Commander j. Will
lard Brown conducted the evenings program
and introduced the speakers. and announced the
musical talent. "A Soldiers Welcome" was given
by Cumraae john ID. Billings in rhyme. His
Honor the Mayor, spoke for the city, Department
Commander James X. Churchill for The Grand
Army OF the Republic" Malcolm u. Rideout for
The Ladies'" and Judge Henry J. Wells for
The Associate Members" The entertainment
throughout WAS Of a high order. This Post though
young in years is second to none in respect of its
conduct and the high character OF its support.
The annual Reunion OF the 4ith Mass, faniiiiarly
known : tho = Seed Cake Regiment" WAS held at
Young's Hotel, Boston. Thursday evening last.
About l25 members were present These officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Pres. Charles
Hunt. Co. O. H. c. Whittier, Co A; g. IIVanFoor-
his Co E; E. G. Burrage. 20. G; Sec, James b.
Gardner. Co. ID; Treas. Frank q. Webster, Co. q.
Interesting addresses were made by the Rev e. II.
Robin, State Treasurer George L. Marden, him
self New Hampshire veteran Quartermasier f. A.
Dewson, Judge f. G. Bumpms aud others. During
the year just passed the association sent 500 to the
Soldiers Home at Chelsea,
Department Headquarters, GAR. is now
adorned with n fine OAK case, having glass panels.
in which the new coors show off to fine ad vantage.
The petition for room. in The State House has
been presented to the Legislature, and is already
exciting interest. There are upwards Of 30 vet
Grams in the two Houses, who make quite a
skrmish for the project If they agreed.
Indications now that The coming Encamp-
meut of The Grand Army viii leave little To do
to hear the reports of It's officers and elect new
ones; still IL Is 10 consume the time Of the two
days, aud even more for the comrades who come
from west of the Connecticut River / reiterate
the opinion expressed last year, VIZ, that 1t Is both
unnecessary and unjust TO hold 40 long a session.
The third annual Convention of the National
Alliance Daughters Of Veterans Society will he
held in Boston, Feb. aud 2. 81 reception and enter
tainment being given to friends in the evening of
the I'd.
Miss A ddie A. York, Of Somervc. has inspected
10 Tents and installed five others the past eight
weeks good record for lively daughter OF a
yelersu.-B., Boston.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
or pity for woe, and help for
its need;
They saw in high purpose duty
do

or pity for woe, and help for
its need;
They saw in high purpose a duty
TO do.
And the armor OF right broke the
barriers through.
UNLIMITED, unaided unsanctioned
ofttimes,
With pass without it, they pressed
on the lines:
They pressed, they inplored. till they ran the
lines through,
And that was the ~ running" the men saw
them do.
Twas n hampered work, its worth largely
lost;
Twas hindrance, and pain, and effort, and
cost;
But through these came knowledge
knowledge is power
And nerve again in the deadiiest
hour
OF war of peace shall we be
30 beset
To accomplish the purpose our spirits
have met.
And what would they do IL war
came again?
The scarlet cross floats where all
blank then.
They would bind Oh their "brdssdrds."*
and march to the fray.
And the man liveth not who could
say to them nay
They would stand with you now, as they
stood with you them
The nurses, CONSIDERS, and sayiors
of men.
CLARA BARTON.
-The insignia and arm band of the Red Gro
fold