. The Red Cross in peace and war. CO < toPi K •— (4<JP a p<jw« o pq RELIEF W< IRK IN CUBA. 641 011 the subject, and offer their conscientious opinion that the presentstate of affairs in S 1 de Cuba full} justified the departure of the Red Cross to districts where its presence was much more urgentlyrequired. In conclusion, yonr committee beg to express their gratitude for the confidence which }-ou have so kindly bestowed on them, and to deplore owing to sickness and extreme press of work, they have not been able so fully to assist in your benevolent undertaking as would have been th
. The Red Cross in peace and war. CO < toPi K •— (4<JP a p<jw« o pq RELIEF W< IRK IN CUBA. 641 011 the subject, and offer their conscientious opinion that the presentstate of affairs in S 1 de Cuba full} justified the departure of the Red Cross to districts where its presence was much more urgentlyrequired. In conclusion, yonr committee beg to express their gratitude for the confidence which }-ou have so kindly bestowed on them, and to deplore owing to sickness and extreme press of work, they have not been able so fully to assist in your benevolent undertaking as would have been their ardent desire. (Signed) Robert Mason, H. Michaelsen,Wm. Ramsdex. Sa?itiago de Cuba. 642 THE RED CROSS. REPORT OF E. WINFIELD EGAN, \\. I). When the Red Cross was asked by the Department of State, andthe Central Cuban Relief Committee, to go to Cuba in charge of therelief work among the reconcentrados, the members of Miss Bar-tons personal staff, who had worked on other fields, were called to jointhe expedition. On the tw
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectredcrossandredcresce
