davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-12

are however, very cheerful and willing
to work, and probably will do very well
as unskilled laborers. They are ac-
companied by but few women, al
though there are always many chill
dren to be found in their quarters.
The following incident in connection
with the Porto Rican immigration is
amusing, and also gives some indica-
tion of the character OF the laborers.
Many OF the Porto Ricans arrived at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-12

the plantation nalr starved and weak
from hunger, When they arrived they
were told that each had credit to the
extent of S. at the store. The half
starved men dashed off, bought-soda
water and candy. Some might have
been seen soon after chewing Jumps OF
liquorice and washing the sticky mass
down with juice from an open tin OF
California pears.
ITO be continued)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-12

Mafalda, said the bin was ~ great I'M
porIarco, not alone 90 llaly bur ~
Montenegro. who're the number ~ mt
crate persons was hlgh. Tho King
pointed 1ut that california alone had
1000 AnnirufHran w0rkmen and though
lhry we're lliieraiu hoy gave sallsfaor
lion ~ ihrlT employers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Death of Grey Douglas.

Mr.. Howard Grey Douglas died yester
afternoon at o'clock at Johns Hopkins
Hospital from pneumonia, followed by COM
plcations. Funeral services Will be held at
the residence of his mother, Mrs. Bushrod
Robinson, 1909 10Th street. at 10 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, and the interment will
be at Glenwood cemetery. The pallbearers
will be ID. A. Chambers, John T. Granger,
Rudolph Kaufman. Lem Towers, jr., Ed
ward kimball and James b. Cook
MIR. Douglas had many friends in WASH
ington, who were aware of his serious III
ness, but hoped until the last that he would
recover. He was an empoye OF the Post
Office Department, but was widely known
for his Investigations and practical work in
the Photographic field. which placed him
among the leading photographers of the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Of YOUR I TROUBLE

is chronic Or a blood dis
order, microbes cause it.
Ridyourself of these germs,
and the disease goes with
them. This explains why
a Jugful of Radam's Mi
crObe Killer is worth more
i'm practical results than a
whole drug store of other
remedies.
The only rational cure
for Consumption, Bright's
Disease, Rheumatism, Ca
tarrln, Cancer, and all
chronic or blood disorders.
1t strikes at the cause.
You drink it.
Write for The VIM. Radam Microbe Killer Co..
Free Book 121 Prince St. New York. or
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
s39 II STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A HOME WEDDING AND NEAR
FRIENDS WITNESSING 1T.
Summer Plans of Well-Known WASH
ingtonians-A Marriage Announc-
ed-Personal Notes.

A pretty wedding last night was that II
Miss Nellie Conley Cooke and Mr. Max
carson Maxwell. at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Cornelia 4. Cooke 1912 II
street Rev. DR.. Pollard officiated. the cou-
PIE being preceded to the parlor by two
nephews Of the bride, Master William
Francis Redmond Of New York city and
Master Francis Argo Thomas Of this city,
who acted as flower boys. The bride was
handsomely gowred in point d'esprit over
ivory satin. Her veil was caught with or
ange blossoms, and she carried bride roses
The bride received many beautiful gifts
After northern trip of several weeks du-
ration, the couple will reside at 1912 III
street
Miss Rosa Sands of this city was among
the sooists taking part in the religious
service which began yesterday at Mount de
Sales Convent, near Baltimore Md the
golden jubilee celebration Of that institu-
ton. Mrs. George c. Reid of this city was
elected a vice president Of the Alumnae
Association Miss Adele Glagett of this
city presented in the name of the pupils a
purse of 400 gold dollars, to which the
Alumnae Association added a purse Of
I,eS, also in gold.
An open-air performance of THE Tenn
pest was given at the Buckler country
home in Maryland yesterday. Miss Julia
noIusDorough OF THIS city was IN the lash
lonaDle company attending 1t.
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte has leased a
house at Tuxedo, OF which she will take
possession next week.
Baroness Moncheur held her farewell re-
ception for this season yesterday. as she
left today for Mexico to spend several
months with her parents, Amba ssador and
Mrs. Clayton
Miss Frances NJ. Browning of Frank
View, Riverdale Md, and Miss Marie Mac
farlane of Hyattsvsle. Md. were guests at
the Naval Academy hop and st. Johns hop
at Annapolis, Nd Both were handsomely
gowned, Miss Browning in white silk pink
ribbons and pink roses, Miss Macfarlane
in lavender silk, white ribbons and red
roses.
Gen. and Mrs. Moore have gone to New
York for a few days, but will return before
closing their house for the summer
The marriage is announced on May IL az
Johnstown, Pa, of James L. Parsons ir
to Miss Edith Coleman Allen. daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. James A. Allen OF this
city.
Miss Pauline Goth of 1913 Rhode Island
avenue has left for Europe via Gibraltar
She will be gone three months and travel
in Italy, Switzerland, France and England
Mr. William II. Briley has issued invita-
IONS Tor the marriage of his daughter
Evelyn, to Mr. Peyton Gordon. assistant
United States attorney for the District Of
Columbia. The ceremony will occur at
noon, Wednesday, June 4, at Christ p. E.
Church. Cambridge. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. w b. Hibbs have taken
a cottage in the Blue Ridge for the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
DIED.


O'Clock pm, at 515 i street northeast. TYNER
BOYD, beloved of Robert NJ. and Roberta
Funeral Thursday. May 20 at i O'Clock pm In
ternent at Alexandria, Va.
DOUGLAS. On May &c 1902 at PM. How
ARD GREY DOUGLAS: aged forty years.
rod Robinson, 1869 18th street northwest, We'd
nesday at pm. Interment private.
JOHNSON. In New York city, on Monday. May
sha lO q s. Johnson ES N ms i JOHNSON
member of Burnside Post, Department of Poto-
Interment at Mt. Vernon. 2sth instant.
HERMAN. On Tuesday May %. 1902. at his resi-
KEENAN,, in the seventy first year Of his age.
Notice of funeral in Wednesdays Star.
MAHER On Monday, May &c. 1902, at 2l5
pm: ANDREW j. MAHER, beloved husband
Funeral Thursday, May %. at 3 O'Clock pm, from
his late residence 4sl MARYLAND avenue south
citation respectfully invited TO attend.
MITCHELL. At Providence Hospital. Washington
ID ,;,, C. , in the twenty fourth year Of his age,
Gen. e. Y. Mitchell of RoiIa. Mo, and brother
of Mrs. II. p. Bland. Mrs Nina Laporte. Miss
Maude b., Ewing y, Walter and Il. Bland
Interment at Rolla, No. 2.
MUIR. The remains Of WILLIAM MUIR. beloved
son of John c. and Mary c. MUIR, will be
terry and inferred on "Wednesday, May % 1902,
at o'clock pm.
sMALLwooD. Departed this life, on May 27.
1902. at 3 Am, at her residence, 1llT 1lth
street northwest, JANE NJ, beloved wife OF the
late Dennis Smallwood and mother Of William
and Nettie Smallwood
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TAYLOR. Departed this life. on Sunday. May 20.
1902, at II 80 pm, MARGRETT TAYLOR,
beloved mother Of Julia White, Mary Sayles
and VIM Waters, In her sixty second year
Funeral Wednesday at O'Clock, from Central A.
NJ. f. Church 5th street between and
streets northwest.
vANBURGHEN. Suddenly, on May 2e. 1902 at
a; aprarete a nPs s9sea hoSand Oh the
Remains at late residence, 322 street southwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Memoriam.
FLYNN; In loving remembrance of SADIE
today-May q, 1899.
Darling Sadie. how We miss YOU
Miss your bright and loving ways;
How We long TO clasp you, darling,
To our aching hearts today.
Missed; oh sadly missed
BY PAPA AND MAMMA.
GRICE. In loving remembrance OF MARY c.
GRICE, who departed this life May "a 1901.
Sleep. mother dear the task is DER,
Thy loving hands shall toll more;
No those tender eyes shall weep;
Sleep, dearest mother, gentle sleep.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PREINKERT. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband and our father. GEO. C. PREINkERT.
who died four years ago today-May "a 1885
He was kind and he was gentle;
He was loved by one and all;
He has gone, yes. gone forever,
Never more on earth be seen;
But will try and meet my husband
In that heavenly home above.
BY HIS WIFE AND SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
I2Hc. each.

Very fine Irish Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, unlaundered, with
beautiful design in corner, repre-
senting butterfly and wreath, within
which is a dainty open-work initial
the entire design artistically and
elegantly embroidered by hand. The
cloth is very sheer and soft, and the
value represented is the best we have
ever offered at the price.
25c. each.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Woodward & Lothrop
Sewing Machines.

sewing WNachtf1eS.
1t is a long settled question that a
sewing machine is ia necessity, not a
luxury.
The question now is, which ma
chine shall get?
The Woodward & Lothrop is the
embodiment of the best sewing ma
chine ideas. We took. a good point
wherever we could find one, added
a few Of Our own, and the Wood
ward & Lothrop is the result. 1t is
easily managed and noiseless.
The working parts are the same
in each machine. The difference in
price is for extra conveniences and
more elaborate finish.
Full set of attachments and five
year guarantee with each machine.
$500 to $4,000.
The Hand Machine is only $40. 50.
See the Comfort" Hand Attach
ment for sewing machines.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
For Coal Mine Sufferers.

The House committee on appropriations
had under consideration yesterday the res
olution Offered by Mr.. Gibson CTenn.) ap-
propriating $4,000 for the Tennessee coal
mine sufferers Mr.. Gibson appeared be-
fore the committee in behalf Of the resolu-
ton and stated there were between 1000
and LOO people in needy circumstances by
reason Of the disaster. The committee will
hold another meeting later in the day for
consideration of the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
WI at Charleston.

Wa Ting Fang, the Chinese minister who
had been formally invited to the Charleston
exposition and had declined. yesterday UNI
eXpectedly arrived there accompanied by
his private secretary, Mr.. Chung. Last
night he was entertained at the Charleston
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Women's
OXfOrds
CA Third Off,

We have just received and shall
offer tomorrow, Wednesday, at a
third below the regular price, a line
of Women's Box Calf Oxfords, with
Goodyear welt sole, the new round
toe and a common sense heel-an ex-
cellent shoe for street and general
outing wear.
$2.oo the pair.
Regular price, $500.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Womef1's Linen
Handkerchief.
1.-TWO Rare Wa1mesD

Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs
unlaundered, with dainty initial,
wreath and bowknot-all elegantly
embroidered by hand. The cloth is
very sheer and of excellent quality,
and the value is exceptional at the
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Dainty Bureau Scarfs
For Summer CNttapes.

Pretty White Lawn Bureau Scarfs,
finished with hemstitched border and
drawn work center, II inches wide,
81 inches long. An excellent value.
CSC. each
Art Department, first floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
MARRIED.

PARSONS-ALLEN At Johnston, Pa Nav IL
by Rev. +. a. Hibler. pastor Of Main Street
Christian Church, EDITH COLEMAN ALLEN
and JAMES l.. PARSONS Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Two-piece Flannel
and HOmespun Suits.

We have Just added several new lines Of eight
and ten-dollar Homespun and Flannel Two-piece
Suits for men, giving an excellent variety of
the most sought-after patterns With one of these
suits ana wash vest man is comfortable both
in looks and feeling
$500, $1,000 and SI2.5o each.
Mems Stcre-First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Co1ored Madras
Negligee Shirts.

Excellent quality Of material and a splendid va
rety OF the very desirable small paterns-the best
value we have ever been able to offer the price.
$IOo each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
An Original Play.


the senior class Of Mt Vernon Seminary
last evening before a large and deeply in
terested audience. The play was written
by Miss Katharine Hill, the youngest mem
Der of the class, and proved very credita-
BILE work from every point of view In
fact, it would do honor to a playwright of
mature years and long experience The
plot is strong and interesting and the lines
are in the language of the period-16S5
the setting of the first act elected special
praise. The costumes of the young ladies
were fresh and appropriate, and altogether
the stage groupings presented as pretty
a series of pictures as one would wish to
see. The characters were all assumed and
there was not a forgotten line or a hitch
from start to finish. The young misses
who were attired in the brilliant uniforms
of English soldiers of the seventeenth GEN.
fury did not look very fierce, to be sure,
and their efforts as swashbucklers called
forth smiles; but they knew their parts and
were as mannish as they could be.
While all were good, Miss Gray as Cap
tain Robert Cameron and Miss Grandin as
Lydia Wilson" are deserving of special
lows: Lord Charles Hartford, F. Ingram
Sir Francis Willoughby, E. Seeligmann;
Lieutenant Henry Carteret, G. Ainsie;
James "a footman), M. Aldrich: Joseph
Robins (caretaker), E. Rouse; BeatriX. Lady
Scarborough, Miss Mabel Root; Lucy Fra
zier friend of Beatrix). Miss Florence Lib
hey; Nell (the maid), Miss Ruth Browne;
Carey: Dame Robins (caretaker's wife),
Miss Catherine Ridgely; lords. ladies and
soldiers of Cameron's Troop. Misses Bart
lett, Green, Human, Latimer and Waller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Charming Swisses
Made i'm Switzerland
Upholstery Department
(Secor1d Floor).
We direct attention to our facilities for
Executing the following work:

Lace Curtains Draperes down. ensed stored and
hung in the fall.
Carpets taken ceansed made moth proof
fall.
Furniture repaired, reuphostered and covered.
blankets cleansed rebound and renappd look like
ticking
Furniture Slip Covers made % order
Window Shades Window
Goods called for and delivered without additional charge
Competent anywhere without
Offering Extraordinary Values i'm
Curtains Couch Covers Bed Sets Drapey Slip COVERINGS
Awning Materials Window Screens Doors Window Shades
Beds, Mattresses, Mattings Rugs
In instances the prices third: half
usual All exceptional values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

An open-alr performance OF THE Tenn
pest was given at the Buckler country
home in Maryland yesterday. Miss Julia
Goldsborough of this city was in the fash
lonable company attending 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Fine Scotch
Novelty Gimghams.

A handsome mercerized fabric es.
pecially desirable for tailor-mad@
dresses, in blue, green and gray mix
lures.
75c. yard. Was $I.25.
First foor-Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

NUUU&QS
Reduced Prices:
Beautiful
French MOusselime.
Half silk, handsome designs, two
dainty colorings. 80 inches wide.
75c. yard. Was SI.75.
Dainty French
Embroidered Mousse1ine.
Half silk, very sheer and fine
black, blue and lavender printed on
white ground-exclusive designs. 80
inches wide.
SI.oo a yard. Was $500.
Charming Swisses
Made inn Switzerland
And imported by us direct. Pink
ground embroidered in white and
white and black designs-just a few
odd pieces of one of the most desir-
able fabrics of the season. a. inches
wide.
SIPS a yard. Was $1.5o and $1.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Dainty American
Swiss Muslins.

Dainty American
Swiss Muslins.
A close imitation of the high
priced imported embroidered Swiss
es. Designs are embroidered figured
stripes in black and white.
18c yard. Was 25c.
Figured
Briiliantee.
White ground with scroll designs
of green, maize and pink-an excel
lent value.
1Sc. a yard. Was 37I2c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte has leased a
house at Tuxedo, OF which she will take
possession next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Special Sale of
MattingS.

- A~S y $40
Heavy Jontless China Mating in a large range
OF choice patterns and colorings-a very special
value.
$3.50 per roll of 40 yards.
Heavy Jcintless China Mating. in fifteen new
and exclusive patterns and very desirable color
ings
ISc. per yard. Value, &c.
Extra Heavy Jointless China Mating, double
SEWAGE. choice patterns and colorings.
zoe. per yard. Value, &c.
Is patterns Heavy Jointless China Mating, very
narrow warp. In red, blue and green checked eff
fects.
22c. per yard. Value, &c.
Hob. Jointless China Mating, in twenty ex-
cellent patterns.
25c. per yard. Value, 3oc.
116-waip Jointless China Mating, in six choice
patterns-the finest mating made.
27c. per yard. Value, 35c.
Extra Fine Japanese Mating, with heavy sclv-
age, In neat carpet designs and white with small
figured effects S"-
zoe. per yard. Value, &c.
Inird floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

Baroness Moncheur held her farewell re-
ception for this season yesterday. as she
left today for Mexico to spend several
months with her parents, Ambassador and
Mrs. Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

White Madras
Negligee Shirts.
Excellent quality of cloth, each shirt with pair
OF separate cuffs-a complete line of sizes.
75c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

Bamboo Porch Blinds.
Bamboo Porch Blinds. strong and we'll made: all
sizes. ' "
SI.5o to $3.50 each, put up.
Awnings.
Awnings made to order for the average size win
dow at the special price Of
$2.OO each.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-05

Old Weak-Eyed Jones sat on one of
the back1ess benches in front of the
speakers stand.
the day the heated atmosphere had be-
come saturated with clouds of choking
dust, which rolled into the city behind
hundreds of incoming farmers con-
veyances. But Weak-Eyed Jones took
it all with a generous degree of hui
mility and uncOmplaining- A young
couple at his elbow INDUCED so busi1y
in conversation he could not hear the
voice of the adjutant, yet he bore it
silently Even though his obscure
sight, years before made almost use
less by a rebel mimic ball, which car
ried away the bridge of his nose and
srazed both eyes, was powerless to
penetrate the dust-heavy distance be-
tween him and the speaker he was Sc
cretly happy
, His meditations were cut short by
sudden commotion at his elbow Peo-
pie were hurrying from their seats;
1.-THE program must be over He was
lcarried along with the rest, towards
the speakers stand, but he hadn't gone
far when he noticed some one trying
to speak. Above the noise he just
caught the last phrase viii close
with a selection by the young ladies
Quartette-'
Then it wasn't over yeti There was
to be one more number! He tried to
be seated, but buxom country woman
jostIed hard against him, nearly send
ing him off his rheumatic legs
The quartette commenced to sing.
but their voices were drowned in the
tumult of confusion.
Presently a drum corps somewhere
out in the street struck up Marching
Through Georgia''-the line COM
menced to form. Hurried along with
the throng, Weak-Eyed Jones took up
a marching position with others of his
.blue-coated comrades. The heat was
still more sitting here. as they stood
waiting for what seemed like hours
Presently Weak-Eyed began to grow
faint The morning had found him
physically indisposed, but never yet
having missed meeting with his sol
der comrades on the thirtieth of May.
he didn't propose to to-day 1t might
be the last tine-probab1y it would
but he'd &C this Oncei
The band up the street struck up
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner"-he was
conscious of the column moving He
had stood still so long his legs were
almost s1in and action made him stag
ger, but with the use of his cane he
maintained his balance and managed
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-05

to move along Shouts of ssHurra h,''
Hurrah!" greeted his ears from every
side. Proudly he lifted his head and
threw his shoulders back with unc-
tious military dignity.
The ovation continued with increas-
ed enthusiasm as they passed up the
street Someone tried to retaliate
with "Hurrah for the boys of gil"
but the voice was lost in the Iusty
tide of cheering for 1.-The boys of '9S.'
Following the squad of soldiers came
a bicycle brigade, men on horseback,
girls dressed in white-wagons for
strong, healthy girls. while decrep1t
old veterans must go afoot-
AS the long line rounded a corner
and passed from the boulevard into an
east and west thoroughfare, Weak
Eyed Jones tottered. Bravely he pull
ed his remaining strength together
and ambled on, his fa1tering footsteps
unable to beat time to the rapid mu-
sic Many of his comrades, too, had
long since forgotten how to march.
And how few they mum bered now
these veterans!
Mount Zion cemetery was a beaut1-
full spot-1ifted above woods and sky
just beyond where the lake nestled
quietly between two hf1lsides-the val
ley, with its ribbon of a rivuIet, wind
ing verdure-1aden at it's woody base,
the azure heavens outlining its great
white gates, its marble monuments
its Towering shrubbery, its trees of
green, with rare exactness beyond
Weak-Eyed Jones raised his eyes to
the hill yet in the distance. He could
see but the outline of the haIlowed
spot rising against the 1urid sky His
spirit was awed! The heavy march
was telling on his weakened body his
steps were getting more and more IN
certain. A momentary dizziness came
over him.
"HarkI' Suddenly the music of the
flies and drums f1oated to his ears with
a strangely familiar sound. 1t took
him back to the front again, back to
the days of '63, Once more he was a
youth-strong, vigorous, in arms.
And could this, then, be Thomas br1-
sionary Ridge where, proudly drawn
in battle array. the Confederate
1egions awaited them calmly with a
welcome of 1eaden death?
And whence all this rub-a-dub-dub b.
rub-a-dub-dub, that fired the very
/ blood within the veins? Ali Foolish
| question: Why ask when there was
| SOffels, the drummer boy? Nobody
| but Soffels could drum like that! Sof-
Sfe1s was the only one who could make
his drum talk in accents SO clear
and true-now gay, gay as the morn
| ing sunlight; now sad-sad as the
| hour of death, as he turned the tide OF
| battle into victory or defeati
Take the rif1e-pits at the base, then
/ halt and reform." Weak-Eyed Jones
/ heard the order clear as on the
day it fired the souls of thousands OF
| Union soldiers to battle and to vic
! tory. The march of many feet was
| heard; the CLINT of polished bayonets
seen. The stars and stripes stood
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-05
Battle Ground Made Sacred.

Old soldiers Memeria- day live
again in the memories of the past.
The fierce battles and weary marcnes
are looked back to with pride. Of
the sanguinary day at Gettysburg an
eastern writer says:
Reader, when you visit the field of
the first days fight, and you walk
past the spot where reynolds fell
and enter the woods where every
gnar1ed tree is torn by shot and she'll
you will see line of monuments
crossing your pain. Pause when you
reach them, stand for a time by the
stone that marks the center of the
Twenty-fourth Michigan Regiment
and recall the day of the battle. You
will then be standing near the center
of the Iron Brigade. On the right of
that organization was the brigade OF
Roy Stone, and the left that or
Col Chapman Bidd1e. Walk the line
of these brigades from right to left
ali, yes, you may walk the line of the
whole First Corps-and you cannot
step without treading upon ground
every inch of which was saturated
and made sacred by the blood of
heroes