davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
GLEANINGS.
0ospei Temperance M eeting.


The Union (monthly) gospel temper
ance meeting Of the W. G. T. U, held in
the Presby terian Church last Sabbath
aatsrnoefsss 8 80 O'Clock, was greatly
enjoyed by all present. and an were surely
bensitted.sas i -sss .s.ss.ss|''''.' -.
! Mrs. Jeanpette Knowles presided, and
well had she studied and worked out
plans that were helpful, in having secured
.tha co operation OF The young
peopla who so ably sided in making the
meeting beautiful one.
The choir of young ladies fret elected
enr dmiration by rendering very sweetiy
several selections. After the Bible read
ing, by Mrs. Knowles. DR.. Collier offered
prayer, aud then the young people,. both
boys and girls, read or reoited several
short selections relative to many phases
Of this beautiful work for temperance,
sWhiehmEsre heartily appreciated, Mrs.
Patterson yoieing theastheught of the
members Of the Union in this regard.
Dr.. Collier being ealIed on, responded
cheerfuIly, told Of how he had been
impressed safly in life when lad of air
OF seven ysafs, with total abstinenoe
principles IN iisteai6g to lecture
delivered by that magnetic refozmer,
John p. aeug b. that he then signed ths
pledge but has always been alta loss to
know whether Mr.. Cough ever nucceeded
in reading his childish hieEoghly bios. but
knows that he signed, and knows that
such Impressions for the cause of temper
laace as were shens stamped u-~.is hfs
childish memory can never be oblftefated.
The Doctor plainly illustrated that he is
a temperance man of the ". q. T. u.
type and calibre. Congratulations.
- 4zSNH
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11

Congress assembled on Monday for the
short session, and President Cleveland's
last annual message was read in both
Houses. 1t is lengthy document aud very
conservative in tone. The three princi-
pal subjects treated are the Cuban rebel
lion, the tariff and financial questions,
and on all these the President maintains
the attitude thatsshas characterized his
administration from the beginning. His
conservative tone in regard to Cuba is
wise, as there is no Mt ed to seek quarrel
with Spain, though the President init
mates that unless Spain speedily termin-
ates the conflict in Cuba the United
States may be obliged, in the intere st o.
humanity, to step in and end the war. On
the tariff question he still maintains that
the Wilson law will afford ample revenue
for the Government if given sufficient time
but the logic of events is against his
reasoning, and experience has abundantly
proven that moderately protective tariff
is an absolute necessity for this country.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
At II l=2C Each

At II 1=2c Each
Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for wo-
men; hand embroidered corners.
Good quality white Handkerchief for
women; lace edge
Women's unlaundered Handkerchiefj,
hemStitched and revered
Women'S hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
with prettily embroidered initial.
Mems hemstitched Handkerchiefs-col-
ored borders; lots of styles.
Msp,Sw.unlaundered hemstitched Hand
Kefehiefs- initiated.
Children'S Japanese Silk Handkerchefs-
hemstitched edges; white,
Children's Japanese Silk Handkerchhiefs
embroidered and scalloped; colorS.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11

Get our prices for Job Work. Neat
work and low prices.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11

things that can Be sold at Fifty (5Ol
Gents and One ($1) Dollar. This
is ascolllection from regular stocks,
assembled for yodr convenience.
Ready this morning. Second. floor,
Market street. s5
Every one Within hundred
miles ofPhiiadelpflia should see and
enjoy the Christmas Wanamaker's.
a-llR2l Unique. fss
fiandkerchiefs s sR0M If smjt1,
for Presents @~erland, France e
China and Japan we have gathered
Three Thousand Styles, and
the coantefs devoted to the selling
Wouldfeach from Thirteenth street
to the Mint and half as far..again, if
placed in. a line.
||A~.Ands there isn't poor lot in the
colfeetien, from the most modest
every-daMPure Linen Handker-
chiefs at SC to the finest linen Hand
|~kerchiefs made-and they are 81
apiece. Two QrOupS-
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
At 25C Each

Women'S hemstitched Handkerchiefs -
lace edged.
Women's scalioped and embroidered Hand
kerchiefs--a score of pretty patterns.
Women'S hemstitched HankerchiefS-
beautifully embroidered.
Women'S hemstitched Handkerchief
embroidered open-work initial.
Women's verv fine, plain white hem
e-AStitched Hat.dkerehiefS.
Mems all-white hemstitched Handker-
chiefs.
Mems plain white hemstitched Handker-
w<s. shiefs-.Yith embroidered initial.
PlaiTf Wflife JapaneSe Silk Hankerchiafs-
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
BOOKS, BOOKS.

Juvenile. Books, Toy Books, Family
Bibles Oxford Teachers Bibles, flexible
covers, size 6 x9, for $3.50; few years
ago would have cost IS 90
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11

But rom stepped SO Paro right on my Toe,
1 cried. did.
She said. ooh, YOU'VE too big girl to cry out
q. SOL
That's what she did.
Why can'tI elyAf am little
Or, If I'm big why can't white?
@i*
= From Mrs. Boufne's Gazette letter we
clip the following relative to the National
Convention, showing especially, the droll
hunnoro of Pennsylvania State President,
Mrs. Anna M. Hammer, formerly one of
"iittle New JERSEYS" women, who is yet
proud of her former State:
1.-THE Convention has been SO well re-
ported that need not add to it, except
this little ripple caused by Mrs. Hammer
which did not get into the papers. After
Miss Willard and Miss Gordon haa.ihaap
| presented With certificates of life MEMBER
ship, Mrs. Hammar arose, was recognized.
and in xerysformal manner commenced
tossay, stnefeoy give notice that next
year, orsome one in my place will do
something to startie Miss Willard and
this Convention, and not be outdone by
lttlssaE 1sSaaY, for Miss Willard was
entirely surprissd.S Then;in the demon
stration. as at Baltimore, New Jersey
received mors;a pplause than any 4other
State. One man said as our delegation
PASSED down the aisle, that is New
Jersey my statesst sani tiha6 : zvlsl
clapping; when We came to the other
aisle, the whisper begun @. here is New
Jersey and again they clapped. The
department parade was ! great improve.
msht over last year; Mrs, Thatcher had
beautiful new banner for her depart.
ment. The handsomest new one was that
sent byMrs. Msyer. Of Philadelphia,
Railroad Sapers ateLss.st. It cost $3.50
and was presented to her by the railroad
men, IS of them coming IN body to
their Convention. OF course, We won
the first prize banner. You will all see
It at Ocean Grove, and nezt z5lll
vention; and now the question is, hew
can We retain it.alssss
= r. - % 81.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11


Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs - scaloped
edges; beautifully embroidered
Silks for UNUSUALLY little
Presents upon Upon silks ill at NV Wap pa.
makers, recently, thanks to vari-
Gus contributing causes-and now
the most popular silks of the sea-
son have been put in convenient
shape for holiday selling
Waist lengths
80. Skirt lengths
Dress lengths
eacn neatly boxed. The prices are
mot a cent more for this helpfulness,
and many of the silks are yours at
Hess. than half their fair worth.
FOR WAISTS
5yds. Figured Taffeta for So so.
5 yds. Figured Taffeta for So.
- Xdsss fans striped Taffeta for SO.
i q 5 yds- Glaee Taffeta for So. %. 8
S yds. fancy striped Iaffeta for S.. %. &
S yds. Brocaded raffeta for ais.
5 yds. Brocaded Taffeta for $3.50.
5 yds. Bfocajed Taffeta for 1925.
.EGR SKIRTS -
9yds. Glace Taffeta for $3.50.
Assn9sYds Black Taffeta for S..
yds,. Black Moire Antique for 81.
9 yds. Black MORE with satin figures for
SS.75,
For DRESSES
is yds. Black Gros Grain, 21'in., for Sill
RACK FORTNIGHT distinct
nra-s styles and weaves OF
~ ssa Black Dress Goods -
uoosas RON the best maker in
all FfaileeSare here to sell at an
average fialf price, This seems
strange, for the goods embrace a
large share of the staple stutfs OF
your you ai grocer offered YOU s Sugar at
half price. But we are chief dis
tributors in America of these goods,
and when the maker decided on a
quick clearance of the contents of
his stockroom of course the goods
came here. Within sixty days the
looms VIII WnlZ again, making more
of these staple stuffs-to sell at
more than double today's prices at
Wanamaker'S.
$1O0 French Serge, SOC.
$1.OO Mohair Diagonal, SOC,
$1.O0 Wide Vale Diagonal, soc.
'$1.OO French Canvas, SOC,
$1.25 Fancy Canvas, 60c.
s1.25 Fancy Cheviot, Coo.
$3.50 Figured Canvas, 75c.
$1.75 Worsted Diagonal, 75c.
$3.50 Diagonal Cheviot, 75c.
$3.50 French Boucle, 75c.
$3.50 Rough Canvas, 75c.
$3.50 Rough Serge, 75c.
$3.50 Wide Vale Diagonal, 85c.
$1.75 Fancy Camel s-hair,85es
$500 Camel's-hair Canvas, vi.
$500 French Whipcord, 81.
$500 Diagonal Cheviot, 81.
600 Broadcloth, $1.25V--~-~--.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
Unreasonable.

To-day asked my mamma if could whfttle
Yes, Ibid.
"Oh, no, my girlie,' said sheewsssXeI're toe
ltttle,"
So she did
But Tom stepped s9hard right on my toe.
cried. did.
She said. ooh. you'y ~ too big a girl to cry Out
"a SOL
Thatis what she did.
Why can't cryAf ! am little2
Or, If I'm big WY can't whittle?
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11


The sskeof religion; why should we kill
men for the sake Of politics ?-HannaA J.
Eyfisv
e. /.
Local.
At thsssseai nions neetiug in the
W. @. T. U.psrlof son-the 1gsh' inst. at 5
O'Clock. the zaS3sSs d The day VIII be
"Relief Work, Aan u Fnorn and Mrs,
Josephine shiEn eFistendeata Al
benevolent minded peoa3a are especially
invited to be in attendance DhsI mag;
learn where practical benevolence may Be
we'll applied among our worthy poor.
Everybody welcome.
At the local meeting on I'd inst. Carrie
Andrews presented her subject of
Literature" after the business of the
day had been dispensed with, and plainly
showed that our women cannot be intelli-
gent workers anymore than can work
men in other fields of labor without
constant booking up" If they do not
keep themselves well-read on the move
ments of the advance guard"-the
leaders of our organization-which intel
ligence comes to- the rank, and file
through the avenue of its State and
National organs -the Nsw Jersey Gazette,
10 which appears the State President's-
Mrs. Bourne's--letter every week, and the
Union Signal, which posts US not only on
the National and Worlds doings, but
presents the most advanced thought on
all aspects of this mighty cause, which,
in due time will sweep the iriquities of
humanity's deadliest foe from off the
face of the earth. blessed is he who
helps.
Mrs Andrews will gladly receive and
forward all subscriptions to both these
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
MASTERS SALE OF
VALUABLE FARM
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Hannah l.. Norton,
Complainant, In
and T Partition.
Stacy D. Layton, ct ais,
Defendants.
MONDAY. JANUARY a, is

By virtue of decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry, of New Jersey, made in the above
stated cause, bearing date March O. 1896, l
will expose to sale at public vendue, on
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11

until you nave position slightly inclined
forward, in which you can at once throw
the weight of the body on the handle
bars or pedals and thus ride ten, twenty
OF fifty miles with the least fatigue"
Walter L Smith, who says be has rid.
den 10000 miles and tried all sorts OF
positions also, tells us that the heart rests
niue hours out of twenty four. 1t gets
this rest between beats. The muscles OF
the legs, he says, will rest in the same
way at each revolution of the pedals, II
the saddle is properly adjusted. You
will quickly tire if it is not right.
1t is the writer's candid belief that all
wheelmen and wheelwomen who ride for
health and pleasure-and the great ma
jority of them do-would ride with more
ease and comfort if they sit upon the
machine instead of riding astride it, as
they are compelled to do by using the
| common or universal saddle, which tapers
from the front to the back, and when the
rider sits upon it the sides are pressed
down, which narrows the seating surface
and brings the pressure just sohers ii ought
not to be, and if the unnatural position
which some riders occupy is continued in
for great length of time serious physical
injuries will be the inevitable result.
If this statement is discredited, ask
your doctor. If wheelmen knew as much
about the human anatomy as they should
know, they do not need to be told that
sitting on wheel is better and safer
than being astride it; that a saddle W bich
conforms to the shapeof the rider with
out giving pressure through the centre is
the most comfortable and safest seat to
use. a pneumatic saddle will obviate
all the discomforts and dangers attending
the use of the old hard saddle, which.
strange to say. still clings 50 almost
every bicycle. Don't be injured.
The evening times., 1896-02-29

. RYLAND NJ. E. CHURCH. 1910 a. NJ,
SuDda y-school: IL q. M. Pastor Rev. g.
NJ. Hartsock, d. D., Communion Service:
$50 p. M. Y P. 8. c. E.7:30 o. H.,
Writing Our Own History" Welcome
The evening times., 1896-02-29
GEN. LEES BODY SERVANT
Aged Austin Mitchell Tramped
= From Fredericksburg Here.
He Is Stranded and Trying to Reach
PhiladeIphia-He Was at
AppOmattOx.

One of the most interesting and pic
| turcsque figures from the many who haveap
| piled for aid to the The Times Charity
Bureau is Austin Mitchell, a typical South
| crn negro OF the extreme Old-fashioned
type.
He is stranded now, making his way to
Philadelphia, where he has relatives; but
in his earlier days he waiteduron jefferson
Davis, Gen. Robert L. Lee. and many other
| members OF the Old Southern aristocracy.
His walnut-coIored face is furrowed, and
his hair, threaded with the gray that sixty
six years brings, is long and wavy. But it
1t oiled and combcd with the utmost pre-
cision, for besides having been servant
to greatness, Mitchell is by trade barker,
and, as usual with his profession. makes
his personality an advertisement.
He was torn In Fredericksburg, Va, but
spent the greater part of his early life in
Richmond. He learned tie barEer's trade,
| and went to work in the spotswood house
| in Richmond. Mr.. CTanshaw, the Iroprie
| tor of the house. and one OF Riohniond's $
| celebrated characters, took a great fancy
| to the young negro, and one day told him
! thathe wou Id he wantedto o wait on u special
party at dinner.
1 ne epttidi party proven " bs JCiieIsCH
Davis. Just returned To RichmoId from
South Carolina; his wife. Miss Maria Lee.
daughter of Gov. Lee. and u number of
prominent gentlemen of the city. who had
assembled to do honor to he president OF
the CoDfederacy.
Near the close of the war Mitchell became
body servant to Gen. Robert E. Lee, and
remained with him until the surrender at
AppomattoX. In his quaint, old-fashion,d d
way he describes that event, which evil
IDENTIFY made great impression on his mind
"Gen'l Lee submit ye'y ricely, sab. ve'y
nicely. He glib his sord up to Gen'l Grant.
an Gen'l Grant hand IL back to i'm an say:
- You keep dis, an tell dc boys to go home
an go to plowin'.'
Den dey bofe shake hans. WIZ stan'iD'
alongside ob Gen'l Lee wen he han Gen1
Grant his s'ord.''
After the war Mitchell went to Florida
and in ia cksonville he started n barber shop
and married. Prosperity beamed upon
him, and he raised a little family OF two
handsome daughters. 4 few years ago
he became a wiGower, and about four weeks
since, an Oil explosion took place in 4 store
a few doors from his place.
The flames spread to his o wn little home
and his two daughters and all his little
wealth were burned. The loss of his chill
dren almost overcame the old man, but
he was finally able to begin the trip north.
Friends started him on his journey, but by
the time he reached Fredericksburg his
means were exhausted. He walked from
there here. arriving last night, and expects
TO push on to Philadelphia, where his rela-
tives will provide for his declining years.
One OF his treasures which he always car
Ries in his bag. is brass button, taken from
the uniform worn by Gen. Lee when he
surrendered.
The evening times., 1896-02-29
CONsTABLES FIRED UPON
Two South Carolina Dispensary orr
GERS Pretty Badly Hurt.

walhaIla, s. c., Feb. 29.-while Dispen-
sary COnstables jenkins, OF Darlington
fame. and Redmond were on their way to
the county Jail at l O'Clock tonight, they
were stopped by posse OF unknown men
and fired upon. About twenty shots were
fired in rapid succession, both cOnstables
fell and are badly wounded. jenkins was
shot in the left hand, taking off one finger
and lodging in Tic wrist, also through one
arm. Another ball passed through the calf
of tie right leg and stiil another, from a
shotgun, in the back.
Redmond received several shotgun loads
In his right arm and side, with variety
Ofpistol lballsin the left wrist, and is thought
to be niortally wounded.
1t is now thought that three men did the
shooting. Neither jenkins nor Redmond
returned the fire, as they were eoutnumbered,
and they made every effort to get to tie
Jail. Both constahles say they recognized
the men who fired uEon them. Dr.. j. w.
Bell was called at once, but no particulars
can be learned other than above stated.
The evening times., 1896-02-29

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Feb
Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia in
tend to construct stonewarc sewers
in cast side of Twelfth street s..
E., between C and ID streets, abu'ting
lots 10, IL. 12. 13, 1 4 and 5 OF square
1917; estimate cost, $436. In north
side of Massachusetts, avenue n. ". between
Fourth and Fifth streets. abutting part OF
lot IL, square SIC; estimated cost, Sol. In
Wallach street and kenesaw avenue, be-
street. a butting lots l, ., 3. 4. 3, s. Z and 8,
block IT. Todd and Brown subdivision: lots
o, 8, Z. g, 9, 10, IL, IL. l3 and 4. block
10, Todd and Browns subdivision; lots 1 +,
subdivision. ard lot 9, block 23, Column
bia Heights subdivision. estimated cost.
81 1853. In alley. square t35, abutting lots
10. IL, IL, II, and 81; estimated cost, $95.
55. and 90: estimated cost. $l9S. In east
side of 14th street S. E., between E aud
G. streets, abutting lots. z, g, 8, 10.
IL, IL. 13, and IA. square l,063; est-
street n. F.. between | and K streets.
estimated cost S613. In alleys, square
1.O4l abntiing lots 3, 4. g, 8, 10, II.
a. a. s 49, e e. r. g. e. e. e e 81 g. and SS
square 1,041; estimated cost $721. As
sessments will he made against the abut-
ting property mentioned above. as pro-
vided in Public Act No. III, approved
wednesday, March 4. 1896, at II Il. NJ. in
the board room OF the Commissioners of
the District OF Columbia, at which time and
place objections may be presented by
WorS ROSS is
TRUESDELL, CHARLES F. POWELL,
Commissioners, DC fe2S-2t
The evening times., 1896-02-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

FAITH CHAPEL, NJ, between Fourand-
a,half and Sixth streets sonthwest-Rev
Edward Warren, pastor. Services sun.
Christ continued; 8 p. M, Sunday
ssaGo SIo @ e9nseeTatSn soss %esnE seE
God;" "Wednesday, 7:3O p. M, prayer
meeting; Friday. 7:3O p. M. preaching at
Bethany Chapel, ,Ohioavenue and Thirteenth
CONGRESS- ST. M. P. CHURCH. s1st
bet. NJ and N: Rev. Walter r. Graham, d.
D.. pastor. sabbath services: IL a. M,
pastor, Fire and Firemen;" Sabbath
School. $50 a, M; Christian Endea%or.
$50 p. M; midweek services in lecture
room. Tuesday evening, 7:3O.
LECTURE on .'Through Theosophical
Eyes" by Mrs. Marian Marian F Git on spnda \
tsmalll. Entrance on F st. Take elevator
Free. Public invited.
FIFTH CONGREGATIONALC CHURCH,
Eighth and ! streets northeast-Rev. Adam
Reoch, pastor. The Lords Supper. with
reception of members, at l l a. m. Junior
c. E. service, with children from India. in
native costume, at 80 p. m. c. E. at $50
choir. Seats free. All welcome.
EOsOPHY"-Lecture on ''Through
Theosophical Eyes" by Mrs. Marian F Git.
member Of the Blavatsky branch ofthe Theo-
sophical Society, ON Sunday evening. March
entrance on F st. Regular meeting on
Thursday evening. Subject, "KaIna (de
stre)." Both free. Public invited. Take
/ elevator.
REV. DIR. ]. W WIGHTMAN or Pitts
burg, Pa will preach In the 6untOn Tenn
pie Memorial Church, cor. 14th and SITS.
NV. ,Rev. G. b. Patch, D. D., PASTOR, Sab
bath morning at II O'Clock. Theme: The
Attraction of Gods House. Gen. John
Eaton, ex-cOmmissioner OF education. will
occupy the pulpit Sabbath evening at 7:30
O'Clock. Theme: The False Prophets of
uounOnism.' SUnoa y-school, $3.50 n. .D.;
prayer meeting Thursday, 7:3O p. N.
The evening times., 1896-02-29
AFTER YEARS OF BLINDNESS.
Sight Restored to Pennsylvanian by
Magnetic Healer.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 29.-Fourtecn years
ago Jacob A. Faunce was one OF the best
known and active working Republicans in
the Sixth ward, and he was looked upon as
having bright political future. He was
tax collector of the ward and highly re-
spected.
One day he found himself growing blind,
and although he tried everything, even to
consulting the best specialists in Philadel
phia, he was told there was no hope for him,
and he went stone blind and had to be led
about by his little son.
Some weeks ago a travelling physician
located in Harrisburg for a short period,
and while here he was consulted by Mr..
Faunce. The physician treated him mag
neticaly, and at the first treatment blood
gushed from Mr.. Faunce's eyes and ears.
He was relieved of the pain in his eyes,
however, and began to improve.
on Thursday he was enabled to see the
snow flakes and yesterday he could describe
objects ten feet away and tell cOlors. After
fourteen years of blindness, he can now see
and continues to improve.
The evening times., 1896-02-29
HUNTER LOSING GROUND.
Evidence That He Favors Free Silver
DemornlIZes His Sunnnrfers


Frankfort, KY. Feb. 29.-The Republ-
cans are in very had pre,iicament as a
result of the Joint ballot yesterday. A large
numbrr botcd Hunter, and il was all the
more iSiStro"s, on account OF the promi-
Dcnce Of the dcscrterS.
When il dce Llndcs name was called he
arosc and asked to be allowed TO explain
his vote. He said il WAS very painful for
him to NAL ke the statement that he was
about To make: that Hunter had been nomi-
mated by the Republican caucus because
they thought he was for sound money: that
rGrnors had hten arloat for some time that
l'r. Hunter WAS fer free silver. and this
had caused Il good deal Of uneasneSs.
He left paper in the presidents hands
SO that any one could examine il. The
paper read as follows:
Il hereby agree that / will favor such
legislation ana support such measures as
VIII restore silver 10 the position ii ocCu-
pied as primary or redemption money prior
10 81 3, when 1t was the standa rd az values.
wv. Il. HUNTER
The reading OF this paper caused Il great
eiir in the Republican ranks and WAS the
signal for several speeches.
- The vote stood today us follows: Hunter,
bT: Blackburn, 81; Bate, /: Carlisle. 3:
Evans /: Holt. i; Langley, o; Lewis, /;
ACCreary, z.
The evening times., 1896-02-29
GREAT DISTRESS IN ARMENIA.
Inhabitants of ZeitOun and Vicinit,
Suffering From Fatal Diseases

Inha bitants Of ZeitOun and yicinit y
Suffering From Fatal Diseases.
A long telegram has been received by
Secretary Olney from Minister Terrell at
Constantinople, telling of great distress
In Armenia.
He says that the inhabitants of Zeitoun
and its vicinity are suffering from the
ravages of smallpox and other diseases
and from want of food. Relief expedi-
tions are fitting out as fast as possible.
The progress Is, however, necessarily
slow and uncertain because the valleys
are deep in mud and almost impossible,
while the mountains are filled with snow
and the weather is unusually cold.
The English vice consul at Zeitoun has
sent relief to Harpoot, and the sultan has
issued an imperial decree forwarding pro-
lection and facilities to Miss Clara Barton.