davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
Elk. Parte H. B. Rodgers and G. M. Rodgers
Ex'rs, in re. Elizabeth Rodgers, Plaintiff,
against
II. B. Rodgers, G. NJ. Rodgers, Sarah Rod
gers, Rutha Ann Rodgers, Frank Rodgers,
VIM. L. Rodgers, Humphreys Rodgers,
Nora E. Rodgers, John B. Rodgers,
John T. Rodgers, Abram M. Rodgers, De-
fendants.-Sammons for relief-Conplaint
not serred.
To the Defendants above named
VOU are hereby summoned and required
i to answer the petition in this action,
which is filed in the office of the Court of
Probate for the said County, aud to serve a
copy Of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office, at Anderson,
South Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the
petition within the time aforesaid. the plain.
tiff in this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
JOSEPH n. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Dated June 10th, 1878.
To the Defendants above named
TAKE NOTICE that the petitions filed
j. in this proceeding are to prove the Will
of Mrs. Ann Rodgers, deceased, in due form
of law, and for sale of her Real Estate for
partition and payment of debts. for appoint
ment of Guardians ad litem, for infant de-
PENDANTS, and other relief therein mentioned.
The Real Estate consisting of Homestead
of 90 acres, Chesley Rodgers tract 200 acres,
lot in Williamson one acre, tract in Oconee
County $50 acres.
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
June q. 1878 so 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04
q REFUGE FOR MURDERERs.

I. Wnen any CIVIL sult or Clsnlnai PIoo
5Eecntion is commenced in any Court of 8
4 State agsinst any officer appointed under
Gr acting by authority of any revenue
IaWsof the United States : on
6 account Of any act done u,,dcr color Of hss
Office or of 0ry such lasc, or on account OF
any; right. title or authority claimed by
such officer or. other person under any
such law = the'said suit or pros
ecntion may, at any time before the trial
or, final hearing thereof, be removed for
trial iric the Circuit Court (of the aUni-
4 ted States next to be: holden in the Dis
trict where The sameis pending" ,:s,.
s. After this transfer the case was argued
! in the United States Court aud the :pris-
1 oner was Set, at large, under a decision Of
s, Judge Bond, without any .trial, and Mat
tson. has since been singthe employment
ofthe United States government and the
State authorities have so far been unable
10 obtain possession Of him for the trial
of the case. It has been asmatter Of
Z Rcnder, &c: many why nothing was done
with che casein the United States Court.
Inc reason lls u 9 gefy PAN one, ana anl
be readily understood; by all: lawyers.
THE United States Court, is iastatutory
cota4t without common nv Jurisdiction,
ana can oniy 3 suc.S es1 easss 1u npo''e
such penalties as the statutes OF Congress
Il confer upon il the right to do. There is
no ;itatnte of Congress q giving this Court
900. &c and No
s. 80 - = aha crime and
ss,,ss srsss. q ,n,,gdars are trans.
s..s,s.a ) M. III ~ r,S,,,t +bsv, ,T,ot Ia tried
M b So.nssa;i,t,y & malt can q impoosed The re.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04
w. w. HUMPHREYS.

W. w. HUMPHREYS,
Intentlant.
b. JEPTHA F. WILSON,
E. F. MURRAH,
w. s. LIGON, Wardeils.
June 4, 1878 AZ z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04

A Ii kinds of PLAIN and FANCY
"A WORK done at shortest notice and
lowest prices.
Agent for TOALE MANUFACTURING
C0.-D00RS, SASH, BLINDS, PAINTS,
OILS, DC.
Jan 10, 1879 6 1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12
QUESTION AND ANSWER.

"Tu amas me ?"
"By passion flowers thou smil'st upon.
Thyself, loves flower not yet full blown,
BY all the sweets wen taste as one.
Ego amo te ~
"Tu amas me 2"
"By all fine thoughts that In me now,
BY deep love fires that In me glow,
BY all sweet springs where loves great grow,
Ego amo te !"
''Tu amas me ?"
"By all the loves OF man and maid,
BY all the VOWS In passion laid,
BY all the VOWS kept true and paid,
Ego amo ter
"Tu amas me ?"
"By the marriage goddess, wife OF Jove,
"By blue-eyed Venus, Mother Love,
BY Eros, Prince Of Love, above,
Ego amo tel"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12
Ladies-The Toilette.

Since it is every woman's bounded duty
and manifest destiny" to make herself as
handsome as possible, and since there is no
such thing in these degenerate days a.
"beauty unadorned," it behooves us to be
well posted in all those mysteries pertaining
to the toilette, of which the male sex are
supposed to be profoundly ignorant. 1t 10
the sheerest nonsense to affirm that the
woman who never powders" nor crimps
her hair, nor takes pains to keep her hands
white, nor pays any attention to any other
such feminine arts, is more sensible than
she who does. Not bit of it! 1t sounds
better in print to make a title against all
such sinful devices, but one certainly looks
better in every day life for practicing them.
Now as to methods:
THE COMPLEXION.
Cosmetics, as rule, iniure the skin to
such au extent that should the modern Jul.
let whose countenance is daily calcomined,
chance to be caught some early morning by
her love-lorn Romeo before she had put on
her good complexion" that worthy youth
would stand appalled,. and might we'll NUT
ter, "she would have the face to prove that
black is white!' Late suppers and rich food
have more to do with pimply and muddy
compilations than all the cosmetics in the
world can undo. To prevent the greasy
look which many faces wear, wash often in
some mild acid, such as diluted lemon or to-
mato juice, and rub the face several times .
day-not roughly-wilh towel. A piece
of flannel is better to wash the face with
than sponge; the slight roughness clesnsr
es the pores of the skin. and prevents thoss
little black specks that so many complain
Of, and for which they try every remedy ex-
cept the right one-ssap, water and towel
suasion. To keep the skin
SMOOTH AND SOFT,
make linen bag large enough to hold Z
quart Of bran put it in vessel and pour
two quarts of boiling water on it; let Il
stand all day, and on retiring at night, tax,
out the bagland wash in the bran water.
: this is persisted in, the coarsest skin vii
soon become rs soft as velvet. II Is wei
J. sometimes to apply cold cream mixed will
I water, 10 tho bands and face at night durinl
y the winter season, and in summer to US
+ oat meal water instead. For those whoa
; household cares roughen and chap the hand
n it is well always to keep bottle OF glycerin
l. on the toilette table and every time 20
l. wash, rub few drops on your hands viii
e, they are yet wet, and then wipe dry. II
s. less soap such ladies use the better. A Ii
re tie borax in the dishwster will cleanse Il
T. dishes far better than soap, and save yo
Is dishes. lfyou would keep dish of cour
bran instead of cake of soap by your va,
De bowl, you would find 1t an excellent SUI
stitute, and almost a sure preventive
those troublesome and often painful ak
!" diseases to " hich many hands are subject
ia cold weather.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. p. Tustin, (supply.)
Sunday services-iOE a. m. and 81 p. m.
PRAYER MeetingEEvery Wednesday evening at 81
soats free. The public are invited to attend.
ST. MATHEWS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minisaer-R Rev. o. ID. s. Marclay.
sunday services-iON a. m. and 7Kpm.
i'raSer Meeiing-Every Wednesday evening at ~
clock. ---,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minister-Rev Stuart Mitchell.
sunday Services-0H a. III. and 81 p. m.
PRAYER Meeting Every Wednesday evening at oN
O'CLOCK. -
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. N. $. buckingham.
Minister-Rev. NJ. L. Smyser.
sunday Services-lOH and 6h p. m.
Tibie ClassDEvery Monday evening at sX o'clock.
Young Mems Prayer Meeling-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meeting Every Thursday evening
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
rastor-Rev. q. d. Gurley.
Resdence-Central Hotel.
Sunday services-iOk a. m. and p. m.
Sunday School-9 a. m.
All are invited There is always room.
Rector-Rev L. Zahner.
sunday services-loH a. m, ~ p. m.
sunday Schools a. IN. -,
First sunday in the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the st sunday In each month.
Pews rented; but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. L. Reeser
MiniSter-Rev. j. A. Irvine. 60,
Sunday Services p. m, In the iron street Church.
Pra, Meetng-Eyery Sabbath at p IN.
All are invited All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. -
Meets I'm 1.-THE little Brick Church on the hill y
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK street
east OF Iron. ,,
Regular meeting for worship, every Lord's Gay al
seats rree and the public cordially invited to
attend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12
THE COLUMBIAN.
lob PRINTING
Columbia County Official Directory

President Judge-wiliam Elwell.
Associate Judges-I. K. Krickbaum, F. j.. Shuman.
Prothonotary, &c.-B. Frank Zarr.
Court Stenographer-S. N. Walker.
Register q Recorder Williamson H. Jacoby.
District Attorney-John NJ. CLARK.
Sherlff-John W. HOFFMAN.
Surve yor-- Isaac Dewitt.
Treasurer-Dr. II. W. McReynolds.
C0mmissioners-J Herner, s. W. McHenry,
Joseph Sands. -
commissioners Clerk William Krickbaum.
Auditors-M v. b. Kline, j. b. Casey, E. b. Brown.
Coroner-Charles q. Murphy.
Jury Commissioners Robbins, Theodore W.
Smith. -
County Superntendent-Wlliam II. SNYDER.
Bloom Poor District -Directors-R S. Ent Scott
VIM. Kramer Bloomsbury and Thomas Reece
scott, secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12

A clergyman recently announced from his
pulpit beneficiary visit of the ladies of his
congregation to an orphan asylum. He un.
fortunately ended the announcement with An
apsstrophe, thus; "The ladies will take
with them their own refreshments, SO as no,
to eat up the Orphans"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12

"Yes," he observed, musingly; "yes, busi-
ness is looking up, that's q fact. A fellow
came in and paid me quarter he owed me
this morning, ana the chances are good for
selling my dog this afternoon. o, yes, things
are Frightening up visibly," and he went
over and got trusted for three. twenty-five
cent cigars, straight OF. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12
VECETINE
Has Entirely Cured Me.
Nh. II. r. STEVENS:

Mr.. II, r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir,-My daughter after having severe at
tack OF Whooplng Cough, was left in feeble state
OF health. Being advised by a friend she tried the
Vegetine and after using few bottles was fully re-
stored to health.
I have been great sufferer from Rheumatism.
have taken several bottles OF the getne for this
complaint ana am happy to s'y It has entirely cured
me. have recommended the Vegetine to Others
with the same good results. II is great cleanser
and purifier OF the blood It is pleasant to take and
can chez fully recommend &c.
JAMES MORSE, 1854 Athens street
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12
FIVE.
"But a week is SO long |" he said

"but week Is 50 long u ne shiu'
with toss Of his curly head
zone, two three, four, fve, six, seven =
seven whole Gays why, in six, you know
You said 1t yourself-you told me so)
The great God up in heaven
Made all the earth and the seas and skies,
The trees and the birds and the butterflies
How can I wait for my seeds to grow I"
"But month is so longw he said.
With drop or his boyish head.
"IIere me count-one, two, three, four
Four whole weeks, and three days more;
Thirty -one days. and each will creep
AS the shadows crawl over yonder steep;
rhirty-sne nights, and shall lie
Watching the stars climb up the sky
How can wait till a month is o'er:"
"But year Is so long" he said
Uplifting his bright young head,
.'All the season must come and go
over the bills with footsteps slow
Autumn and winter, summer and spring,
Oh, for a bridge Of gold to fling
over the chasm deep and wide,
That might cross to the other side,
Where she is waiting-my love, my bridel"
"Ten years may be long," he said,
'Slow raising his stately head.
"But there's much to win, there is much to lose
man must labor, man must choose,
And he must be strong TO wait
The years may be long, but who would wear
The crown of honor, must do and dare
No time has he to toy with fate
Who would climb to manhood's high estate |"
"Ah, life is not long !" he said,
Bowing his grand white head.
"One, two, three. four five, six, seven =
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12
VEGETINE

Says q Boston physician, has no equal as q blood
purifier Hearing its many wonderful cures after
all other remedies had failed, visited the Iabora-
tory, and convinced myself OF its genuine merit 1t
is prepared from barks, roots. and herbs. each OF
which Is highly effective. ani they are compounded
in such manner to produce astonishing re-
Suits"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President of Town Council-D. Lowenoerg.
Clerk-W Writ.
Chief of Poce-M. c. woodward.
President of Gas Company-S KNOTT.
SeCretary-C. w. Miller. - ...
Dloomsburg banking Company-,Iohn A. Funston,
President, II. II. GrOz, cashier. go
First National Bank-Chares X. Paxton, President
j. p. Tustin, Cashier.
columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Association-E. II. Little, President, c. w. Miller
Secretary. - .....,..,.
Bloomsburg Building and saving Fund Association
VIM Peacock, President, J. h. Robson, secretary.
Bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund Assocla'lon--J.
Brewer, President, G. q. Barkley, secretary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12
vIGORENE

Is AGREEABLE to the taste, GRATEFUL
to the stomach, and nets ehcientiy as u
N TETic. H. .cfion IL not attended with
any unpleasant feeling, neither is LAM
gOur nor debility experienced, but on the
contrary, refresh ment and Inv tgOratf0ns
It's tmni ediate effect upon the digestive
organs, whether impaired by disease or
their powers OF assimi lila tion and Dutri-
tion. the appetite being Increased at once.
T% those , Imseisa , % win sm emgorsea
acterized by "a dusk y complexion, coated
tongue, n pasty, bad taste In the mouth, a
.caprictOus appetite and sluggish action
of the bowels, with a sense OF fullness in
the head a nd Of mental dullness, VlGOR-
Its effect upon the kidneys is mo- less
happy, turbid, irritating urine IL
quickly cleared up by IL. -
Infia mmatory and Chronic RHEUMA-
TIsM will soon disappear by "A persistent
For the cure OF Skin Diseases and Erup-
tions OF all kinds, VIGoRENE is most
VIGORENE is composed OF .he active
BARks, that Nature alone furnishes,
great care being ,sksn Sy ss ,n"a Of .hsy ny
year, and that they possess their native
THG hES6b has NJ iso
LIVER, and STIMULATE the DIGEST
I'VE ORGANS, is indisputably proven by
those who have given II IA trial and have
been permanently cured.
We do not ask you 10 try dozen DOttles
TO experience relief, for we GUARANTEE
you will feel better from the first few
doses.
VIGORENE Is astonishing the world
with Its cures, and is throwing all other
TONICs, ALTERNATIVES and 1NNIGOR-
ANTS, into the shade. Put up In large
bottles, double strength. Requires small
doses, and Is plea asant to take.
Price, sI.OO per Bottle.
WALKER & BADGER MFG. co., Props.
% John ST., New yarf, and Jersey City, M.
.THE OBJECT OF EATING" a new book every
one should read. sent free upon receipt Of o one
cent stamp. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12
JAMES MORSE, 1854 Athens street.
Rheumatism Is n Disease Of the
Blood,

The blood, in this disease is found to contain an
excess of nbrin. Negetine acts by converting the
blood from It's diseased condition to healthy circu-
important In this complaint. one bottle of yegetne
will give relief, but to effect permanent cure 1t
must be taken regularly, and may take several bot
ties, especially In cases OF long standing. vegetne
is sold by all druggists. Try II, and your verdict
will be the same, as that OF thousands before you,
who say, 81 never found 80 much relief as from the
use Of Vegetine," which is composed exclusively OF
barks, roots and herbs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-12

THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XII, NO. IA
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. Kill, NO. 50
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-12
A Remarkable Name.

About the beginning of the present
century q New England sea captain
having some business at a public office,
which required him to sign his name,
was rather tedious in performing the
operation, which did not escape the OBJ
servation of the officer, who was a little
impatient at the delay, and curious
withal to see what sort of name it
could be that it required so long time
to spread it upon paper. Perhaps the
captain had long string of titles to
grace it, such as honorable, esquire,
colonel of militia, selectman of the
town of -, etc., which he chose to
make an ostentatious parade of; or per-
haps it was his whim to subscribe the
place of his nativity and that of his
residence, together with his age, height
and complexion. He was mistaken !;
for the captain had subscribed nothing
but simply his name, which, when he had
done, the officer, after some trouble in
decyphering, found TO read thus !:
Through Much -Tribulation We Enter
Into the Kingdom of Heaven Clapp.
Win you please to tell me, Captain
Clapp," said he, with As demure face
as his violent inclination to indulge
in a hearty laugh would allow him TO
put on, "what might your mother have
called you in your infancy, to save her
self the trouble of repeating sermon
whenever she had occasion to name her
darlingP" "Why, SIR" replied Cap
tain Clapp, with laughable simplicity,
"when was little they used to call me
Tribby, for shortness.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-12
The Spiritual and the Material World.

In that large composition called the
moral world what ideas, as the painters
would say, lie here and there! Stand
ing before the landscape of great
artist you find large assemblage of
thought. There is the expanse of blue
sky, there is band of white cloud,
there is the charm of great distance in
the mountain, there is the charm of
nearness in the foreground; the back
ground reminds us of eternity, the fore
ground of time, the mountain awakens
the sense of the sublime, the grass and
violets in the foreground awaken the
beautiful, the crumbling house or
church appeals to our natural sadness,
the vines on the wall recall us to hope; |;
the immenseness of the scene proolaims
God, the hunter or fisherman just visi-
BILE proclaims man. Thus the picture
bursts upon us with its many truths all
woven into one effect on the soul. Thus
our moral world is composition into
which for thousands of years the Gre
ator has been casting His varied and
divine thoughts. What the whole scene
will at last be has been limited at by ex-
alted prophets, but can be fully imagin-
ed by none. Isaiah has seen the desert
rejoice and blossom as the rose, the
thorn displaced by the fir tree and the
myrtle growing where the bramble had
been; but except in such figures the
heart can not approach the ultimate
magniicence of the scene. 1t is thought
enough for the hour that spiritual
realm is in the hands cf a powerful and
wise Creator, whose works in the ma
terial universe astronomers have found
to be stupendous. We may infer a COM
ing vastness of spiritual things.-Prof.
! SlDiu0
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-12
Sleeping-rOsmS.

These should be the largest, sunniest,
and best ventilated rooms in the house.
The reverse is too often true. Let a
person go back to his chamber after
half an hour in the morning air, he will
be startled to find how bad the air of
his room is. Generally there are two
occupants, and each, with every breath,
is using up oxygen, and pouring out
carbonic acid from the lungs, and at
the same time is exhaling poisonous
effluvium from the entire surface of the
body. Persons sleeping in small and ILL
ventilated rooms are not only liable to
coughs, colds, and consumption, but are
specially exposed to attack from prevail
ing infectious diseases. That is, their
vitality is lowered, and that means their
safety depends on their not being ex-
posed. Every bedroom should have
careful provision for its ventilation, es-
pecially in these days of air-tight stoves
and coal furnaces. 1t would be great
gain if we could get back our open fire.
places, even if we had no fires in them.
But the best that most can now do is to
keep the door open at night into a we'll
ventilated hall, or to secure slight cur
rents of air from open windows-open
more or less according to the tempera-
ture. Of course, a strong draught
should not fall on one when asleep,
We need hardly add that the air of ev-
cry bedroom should be thoroughly
changed during the day.-Yputh's Com
pdnton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-12
The Red Cloud Revolt.

YANkTON, Dakota, Oct. 4.-Dr. James Ir-
win, agent of the Red Cloud Indians, arriv-
ed to-day from the agency on his way to
Washington to interview the Secretary of
the Interior and the President upon the ex-
isting situation of affairs in connection with
the Indians under his control. His Indians,
tired OF waiting for the promised permis-
sion from the Commissioner to move to the
White Clay, have abandoned their agency on
the Missouri River and have gone back into
the country 100 miles, where they are In
camp on Pass Creek. They sent back word
from there that il their agent would pro-
ceed to Washington and represent their
case to the Great Father they would await
the result without making any further move
until the result Of his commission was known
to them. 1t is this errand which takes DIR.
Irwin to Washington. The disaffected Red
Cloud Indians number over 5000 at this
camp. On Pass Creek they have been joined
by many of Spotted Tails renegades. DR..
believe that the renegade Cheyennes from
the south are intending to join forces with
his Indians on Pass Creek. Should this oc-
cur there is serious trouble ahead for the
Black Hills and other frontier settlements.
These Indians will soon be out of rations.
There are S00,000 pounds on the river bank
at the agency, awaiting transportation to the
Indians, but no teams to convey them. The
entire agency transportation outfit consists
of eight mules. Winter is coming on, and
this large band of savages is loose upon the
plains to depredate wherever they may
choose. Their agent has done his best to
avert this dangerous situation of affairs, but
has been unable to accomplish more than
his facilities permitted. He now goes TO
Washington to intercede in behalf of the
Indians.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-12
The Death of Colonel Lewis.

DODGE CITY, Kas., October 6.-The fol-
lowing details of the battle in which Colone.
Lewis was killed are from n participant
The Indians, after crossing the railroad,
travelled rapidly to point, where the fight
occurred, at Famished Woman's Fork, 45
miles from Fort Wallace, and there upon
sides of the canyon threw up rife-pits. This
plan was laid to draw the soldiers to a point
where there could be no retreat and open
fire on them from all sides. They led blind
trail, and the troops, suspecting nothing, en-
tered the canyon, and but for glimpse Of
danger by scouts would have fallen into the
trap. Seeing the failure of their plans, the
Indians at once opened fire upon the head
Of the column. The troops very soon took
possession of the adjoining hills and sue
ceeded in driving the Indians from Sc veral
pits, and while running from pit to pit were
shot by soldiers, but their bodies were
dragged in by their friends. Colonel Lewis
displayed rare courage and remained on his
horse, the finest mark on the field. After
dismounting, he moved about directing the
fire of the troops, until a ball in the right
leg severed the main artery and brought him
down.