The Government of my country _is_ my country, and the people of my country are the government of my country as nearly as a representative system will allow. CLARA BARTON. The Government which I thought I loved, and loyally tried to serve, has shut every door in my face, and stared at me insultingly through its windows. CLARA BARTON. The humanity of peoples is beyond that of Governments. CLARA BARTON. Ingratitude! Thou marble-hearted fiend, more hideous when thou showest thee in a child than the sea monster. SHAKESPEARE. Of all the anguish our Heavenly Father calls us to endure—none pierces more keenly, nor wounds more deeply, than the sting of ingratitude. CLARA BARTON. Dear Clara Barton! I hope that somewhere she is reaping a glorious reward of her life-long heroism and self-sacrifice. MRS. LA SALLE CORBELL PICKETT. Clara Barton will still live as a potential force for good, and coming centuries will see her labors carried on even as they were carried on while she directed them in person. Springfield (Illinois) _News_. Sublime, O Life, when in Easter balms did cease, When shadows of thy sunset hour bore thee “peace.” E. May Glenn Toon. A RECORD HISTORY AT THE FUNERAL The funeral exercises for Clara Barton, who had served for 23 years as President of the Red Cross, were held in her Red Cross home in Glen Echo, Maryland. Flowers in profusion were there; her personal and _real_ friends, with moistened eyes and aching hearts, were there; hundreds of telegrams of sympathy from all over the country were there; millions of humanity-loving American men and women, in spirit, were there; her devoted friend and immediate successor as President of the Red Cross, Mrs. General John A. Logan, was there. History will record that certain then acting officials of the Red Cross, either personally or in sympathy, were _not_ there; that not a flower, not a word of sympathy, from any Red Cross official was there; that not national honors, not even Red Cross honors, were then bestowed lovingly or at all upon the great and good Red Cross Mother, that made possible officially the very existence of the then Red Cross officers.