davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-01-27
la mein, de M. ct Nine O. Tessier
L'ECHO DE L'OUEsT ofre ses
souhalts de bonheur It do proap5-'
rate aux nouveRux 6poux.
w. O. o. F.

Meroredi dernier az soir a e
lieu la s6ance r6guliAre dos mem
bres de la Oour L'Etoile du Moro
No 1858. W. O. O. +. ct nous avon
en- lie plaisir d'avoir la visite d.
Nine II. Gagnon, membre do ].
C;onr ND de Lonrdes. A cette s6
anoe il a 6t6 decide qu'un granc
! bal "neck.tie" dance" serait dome
sous les auspices de cette Cour et
q son profit. mardi lie Z f6vrler pro.
chain, dams la sale Durham, 929
200 Ave N. A cette fin, sun comite
do ONE a Ste nomm6 par le Chef,
Ranger, compose de Nine F.. Thi.
bault CONNIE p16sidente ct de
Mines l.. Meunier, d. Marsolais,
S. Perry, j. .Chouinssd, Il Gui.
moDd, A. La va'iere, Harbour, NJ.
Barrows, D. Tuscany ct Mile NJ.
E. Leno1r, pour rrendre la dlrec.
ton du travail poaf cette solree. lie
com,t6 sinsi que les autres MEM
bres de cette Cour etsnt DIES plus
animes tout fait presager un bon
success. Un go1ter sera aussi ser
vi durant la eolr6e. A oette s6auoe,
q anssl 6t6 nomm6 le comil6 d'au-
ditr1ces ct est compose de Mines
F. Thibault, S. Perry ct L. Meu-
nier.
Mslgr6 la tempete de neige qui
nous e6vissait CO solr-lA, On grand
nombre DIES membres assistsient
q la s6ance.
LAURA MEUN1ER,S Sec. Arch.
Mardi dernir an soir, a Gu lien
d Hemel, comt6 de Hennepin,
MIMI, l'organisatlon de la Cour
Ste Anne de POrdre Forester DIES
Danes { t l'installation de ses off
ciers par leur digne Hau~ Chef
Ranger Nine Elisab-th Rogers,
venue de Chicago. CONNIE tou.
]ours, par ses sages conseils ct son
tfffabiI1t6 habltuelle, Nine Rogers
g 'est immedistement auqu1se l'estj-
me des M mbres de cette Cour ct
alprofondl celu, que ressentait de-
ia pour ellie les membres des au.
tres Cours qpi avalent Gu le plai-
sir de la rencontrer avant.
Cette Coar d6bute aveo un bon
nombre de membres qui sont tous
DIES plus anim6s ct il ny a null
qu'elle ne fera que prosp6-
rer.
Apr6s les ceremonies ct le ira
vail ordinaire termin6;-ll y cut
sur piano par Mile Mi
.haud ct chant par p'usieurs au-
tres, apres quot I'm suooulent goo-
ter fut servi aux nombreux assis-
LES membres de la Conr L'Etoi-
le du Nord qui y asaistalent sont
revenus enohant6s de leur ,Yisite
q la nouvelIe Cour ct de l'hospita-
lite de pl usieurs membres en- par.
'iculier.
Dams notre proclaim num6ro,
nous public IRONS les mons des Of
6ciers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-01-27
GHo IL L,oUHST

sa1re du marriage de M. ct Nine J
Breult, 4 leur 16sidence, ,129
rue Shaw.
Les lib6raux de la vielle ecole
! voient oha9ue jour .'6elairc;r leura
rargs. On des leurs, .peut-e:re lie
plus valiant, Honorable docteur
David Marsil, "onsellIer leglslatif,
Welt de MOURN. La nouvelle de
G ate mort sera reeae aveo uae dou-
loureuse surprise.
LIE dooteur Marsil q, en- tffet,
succomb6 a une courte maladie. =
la pneumonie-que ses amis nap
puireut qu'aveo So mort: ii est
mort a l'age de IS aus.
lies 100 Chirois qui station
naient depuis quelq jours q
Montreal, q la care Windsor, sont
parts pour les Etats-U nis, on roa-
to pour Ia Mexique.
II est impossible de savoir com
ment les fills du Celeste Empire so
plajsent q Montreal, car le detect1-
We Gaertin refuse absolumentsde
les laisser approcher par aucun
journalistic. % dit %qu'apres une
vaine tentative pour s'enfuir, Fun
DIES Chlnois %poursu1vit sveo u7,e
plnce de fer Fun des constables
charge de WELLER sur eux, II ny a
auoun doute que leg Ohinois sont
ties mecontents CONNIE Ie prouve
lie fs1t que le corps DIES
con.tsbles charge de les empecher
de s'6chsppsr, a dd etre consid6.
rablement augment6. Trois off,
ciers de douane des Etats- Unis
ont pris la mesurs de ohacun des
1853 Chinois, CONNIE mesure de
.recaution contre la contrebande
La grande majorit6 des hommes
sc sont calmement soumis
l0p6ration, mails quelques.uns
l'entre eux ont fortement proteste
CO qu'lls consid6raient COM
ne une violation de leurs droits.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-01-27

lie dixieme cas- dune person-
ne venant du Dakota ct echouant
a Montreal, dams une d6tresse alb
solue a et6 enregistr6 derriere-
ment. Les neuf Fpremlers mis6rs-
bles indiY1dus sont arrives par ]e
Grand Tronc, mails le dern1er est
arrive par le y. P. r. II vena1t de
Niche, Dakota Nord; IL est age de
rs ans, est soura ct muet ct ne
peut lire nj 6crire. IL oomprend
la langue DIES signes. LIS Pore La
combe, qul .prenait le train pour
Ottawa a essays de decouvrlr son
nom ct .pourquoi il eta,t venu 3
Montreal, mails tous 81 efforts ont
etc inutiles. Avant de partlr, il a
demand6 au detective Guertln, du
G. p. r. de faire transporter le
malheureux q la maison DIES Sours
Crises, dlsant qua son retour il
esseyerait do lie faire placer dams
quelqu'antre institution.
Les autorites du Grand Trono
ct du O. P. r. sont indignes de oe
qu'on SO serve de leur l,gne pour
amener q Montreal des gems qul
seront. a charge de la population
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-01-27

Perce - Quatre Oanadlens en-
Perdition. LIE contracteur de Ia
MALE, N. George Aubert, at trois
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-01-27

lie MAJOR P1nauIt, d'6put6 MI
njstre ae la mi'ice a etc honor6
dun banquet nu Club de la Gar
niaon, par SIS :amis de Quebec.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
AN ARRAY IN A BALI ROOM |
Half Breed Enters the Armory
During Elks' Dance.
KNITTED PAGEL'S ARME
Gets Away from the Police Officers
PaGeps Wound is Not
Serious.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Feb. 11.-[Spe-
cial.l-Herman Hammer, a half breed,
entered the armory while the Elks ball
was in progress last evening and when
requested TO leave, it is charged, he
drew a knife and stabbed Albert Pagel
IN the arm He was elected before it
was ascertained that he had inflicted an
injury on the janitor. Later the police
were notified and gave chase. Hammer
was seen going through an alleyway, but
when the officers commanded him to halt
ne paid no attention to them. A war
rant has been sworn out and he will be
arrested, charged with attempting the
life of Janitor Pagel. DR.. Mayham,
who was in attendance at the ball.
dressed the injury and, unless blood
poisoning should set in, the young man
will soon be able to attend to his duties
at the armory. Had the wound been a
half inch to the right, an artery would
have been severed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
ACCUSATION OF TREACHERY.
Filipino Junta at Hong Kong Issues
a statement,

Hong Kong, Feb. 1.-THE Filipino
junta here have issued the following
statement:
"A Manila steamer has arrived here
with the American censored version of
the fight, which is utterly false The
Americans commenced heavily, and by
the treachery Of Gen. Otis, simultaneous
~ by land and sea. Aguinaldo possesses
a signed guarantee from the American
commissioners tha there would be no
hostility on their part. Hence the Fill
pinO troops were resting and many of
the Filipino officers were at the theater
on Saturday night and were arrested
shortly before the outbreak
The bombardment of the defenseless
towns Of Malate, Pace. Santa Ana and
MalabOn caused frightful slaughter
among the women and children. 1t is
estimated that 1000 of them were killed.
THE Filipino troops, whose loss was
comparatively small, enaciously held
their positions.
The conduct of the Americans in the
suburbs was outrageous. They compelled
the inhabitants to leave their houses and
then shot them down, regardless of sex.
There is reign of terror at Manila
Civilians are shot in the streets without
being challenged.
THE llOilo commissioners arrived at
Manila at the invitation of the Ameri-
cans and when they were starting to re-
turn the Americans were looting and pill
Laying.
'Aguinaldo sent commissioners to in
quire of Gen. Otis the reason for the
hostllltles, offering summary punishment
II the Filipinos were found to be at
fault He received no satisfaction.
The Americans are apparently deter
mined on war of determination, SINH
lar to their doings in November, violat-
ing the rights Of mankind and of civil
lied warfare and committing a mon
strous outrage on civilization
There is no doubt that the action of
Gen. Otis was political move to infiu-
ence the vote of the United States Sen
ate, fearing an exposure of the corrup-
tons at Manila
Pour vessels are leaving Manila to
lombard IloilO.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
HURRY MUSTER-OUT,
Fourth Wisconsin Inspected at
Camp Shipp-Officers will See
the Mardi Gras.

Camp Ship, Admission, Ala, Feb. IL
Especial. THE regiment is being in
spected today and everything is in first
class shape. The work for the muster
out is rapidly being completed and but
little more remains to be done. The
preliminary medical certificates are all
in and the ordnance will probably be
turned in next week. The Fourth Ken
lucky regiment leaves for home today
MajS Birkhaeuser and King leave for
trip to New Orleans tonight. Last night
Lieuts. Nieman and Reed entertained the
corps of Co. Z and a very pleasant even
ing was spent. Quite number of the
officers will take in the mardi gras at
Birmingham next week. No new cases
of sickness have been reported today.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
WARSH|PS THROW SHELLS
Monitor and Cruiser Drop Some
Shots Into Rebel Camps.
TO WARN FILIPINOS.
Some of the Rebel SharpshoOters in
the Jungle Had Been Annoy
ing Our Men.

Manila, Feb. 11.-2:30 p. m.-Early to-
day the monitor Monadnock and the
cruiser Charleston began dropping
shells into the rebel camp between
Caloocan and Malabon.
The enemy's sharpshooters, in the
jungle on the American left, had been
particularly annoying since daylight, so
the Third artillery drove the rebels out
of the jungle at noon. In the meantime
q few more of our men were wounded.
Bass, an artist representing Harper
Weekly, was shot in the arm yesterday.
The loss Of the enemy is stated at fully
fifty killed and wounded to one American
killed or wounded.
New York, Feb. 11.-John +. Bass, the
artist and correspondent o. Harper S
Weekly, who was shot in the arm during
the recent fighting near Manila, was
about 80 years of age. He was gradu-
ate of the 80 class of Harvard college and
served as war correspondent for the
Daily News OF London during the Turk
iSh-Greek war.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
UNDER AVALANCHE.
Ten Persons Killed by a SnOwslide
in Cheyenne Canyon in
Colorado

Denver, Col, Feb. ia special to
the News from Silver Plume, Col, says
Many people living in cabins on the
mountain sides are moving today in or
der TO avoid possible death in the snow
slides such as that which swept down
Cheyenne canyon yesterday, killing III
least ten persons. Much heavier masses
Of snow than that which came down
yesterday and still clinging to the noun
tain sides, and are liable to become dis
lodged at any moment.
The bodies of the missing men who
were carried away III the avalanche of
yesterday are still being hunted for. SO
far eight bodies have been recovered
Three men who were caught in the slide
were taken out only slightly bruised, and
they Will recover. 1t is known that thir
teen persons were in the slide and two
are missing. Possibly a dozen men were
caught by the slide but the Italians who
nyed Ill the canyon are ayerSe to giving
information. The men who were saved
say that it was a miracle for they were
unable to get out of the way of the NOV
ing mass OF snow.
The known dead are:
DOMINIC DESTEFANO, WIFE son
and his DAUGHTER
JOSEPH, JOHN and PETER TONDENI
JEROME GUIANZI.
JOHN BIETTI.
ENRIC NAyARIA
The injured:
Tony Negreti, arm broken; Joseph Con
como. head cut Tony AIalino leg broken.
The bodies of Destefano and Joseph
Tondeni have not been recovered.
While the slide finally stopped the
drift IS 300 feet across. and from so to
10 i'll depth. It Is fully 1900 feet i'll
length. The drift is filed with timbers
and boulders. and the rescue party found
It almost impossible at times to dig into
the hard mass The rescue party was
made up of the mining and business men
of this place and Georgetown, and they
worked III relays.
Ropes were used, and sometimes sew
cnty-fve men would be hauling away on
them to get big log out Of the snow
from within ten minutes after the slide
mad come down the gulch until late into
the night men were working III the drift
10 rescue the missing ones. and then it
was only skinned over. At DeStefanO's
cabin no trace of the man could be found.
The roof of the cabin was taken off and
the sides were crushed in On the floor
sat the body Of the wife. On one side
WAS the boy as if kneeling in prayer,
while directely in front of the mother
was the little girl Of two years in the
same supplicating attitude. The mother
was leaning over the little girl as if Civ
ing her protection. All three were dead
The snow was packed tightly around
them.
Denver. Col, Feb 13.-Tha entire
Denver II Rio Grande railroad system,
with the exception Of the Blue River
branch, from Leadville to Dillon, is open
today. Traffic has been resumed in all
departments and no fear of any further
delay IS felt. as the storm has abated.
The Colorado Midland is also open to
Ieadville and is rushing coal into that
camp.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15

Stark, Stevens Point by Byron B. Park,
and Grand Rapids by e. A. Arpin. At
ter these gentlemen had spoken the Wis
cOnsin Valley Library association was or
Ganized
After the close of the morning pro-
gramme, the visitors and citizens ad-
iourned to the reading room, where an
informal reception was held, and where
the citizens of Mosinee took the oppor-
tunity of expressing their appreciation
of Mr.. Desserts kindness by presenting
to the library a fine life-size portrait of
the gentleman who has done so much for
the village.
In the afternoon the exercises consisted
of a session of the representatives of diff
ferent libraries, library associations and
the travelling library. at which w. H.
Flett, i. d. Witter, Miss Mary e. Tan
ner and +. A. Hotchkiss made short ad-
dresses. Mrs. Henry Curran and Mrs
w. G. Dickens spoke on womon's clubs
and public libraries. President r. B.
Pray, j. +. Lamont and j. f. Sims dis
cussed the schools and public libraries.
Reuben G. ThwaiteS made a short adj
dress on the collection of Material for
Local History"
Tonight Mr. Dessert will deliver an adj
dress of welcome. to which DR.. w. n.
Daniels will respond. Addresses will be
made by former Attorney General Myl-
\. v.
G. Silverthorn. Miss Stearns will speak
on Public Libraries rs Ccnters Of Pub
lie Happiness.
Among the prominent visitors were
Charles X. Adams, president University
of Wisconsin; Reuben G.. Thwaites, sec
rotary of the State Historical society;
Miss l.. -. StearnS. state librarian; L.
A. Hutchins, Madison; John d. Witter,
Grand Rapids; W. G. SilverthOrn, Wau-
sau; t. B. Pray president Stevens Point
normal school; Miss Mary Z. Tanner.
Stevens Point normal school; ". H.
Flett, Merrill; w II. Mylrea, Wausau,
and many others.
Sketch of Mr.. Desserts Life.
Joseph Dessert, the generous donor, is
= strong figure among the pioneers Of
Central Wisconsin. Fifty-nine years ago
he came to Wisconsin, q young French
Canadian, 81 years of age. Now, at so
years. he is in good health and as
straight as the Marathon pines. from
which he wrested his fortune. He is of
exceptionally strong character and re-
tainS remarkable clearness of mind.
| For half Il century ne managed his own
| business affairs. his possessions growing
| from a third interest in q little sash mill
| at Mosinee in 1S49 to the sole ownership
| of an immense land and lumber business
in 1880. Then he took into partnership
his nephew. Louis Dessert. and later, in
1891, organized the immense business
| into a stock company. He has laid aside
| the active work of the business and is
enjoying in the evening of his life the
| rest that comes to him who has worked
| long and earnestly. The idea of the Ii
brary originated with Mrs. Thompson, a
married daughter of Mr.. Dessert, and
her father at once saw the great benefits
| that would accrue from it to the people
| of tho village which no had founded
| Taking to the idea, he at once began to
develop it, being aided in this by Mrs
| Thompson, bright and highly-accom-
| plished young woman of literary tastes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
NEWS NOTES.
. &ee&&@e&e&G@@@ G@&GS&

Senator W. n Roach of North Da-
kOta and Mrs. Y. e. Pollock were mar
r1ed quietly at Washington. d. G..
"A report from Washington that the
subcommittee of the American members
of the joint high commission would CON
cede port on Lynn canal, Alaska, to
Canada, in return for fishing concessions
in the Eastern coast, has aroused consid-
cradle resentment at Seattle, Wash.
A family consisting of five persons
had been wiped out in the little town of
Bowman, Ark, within the last two days,
every member dying within few hours
of pneumonia. Esquire GWinn, his son
Charles his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mobiles. and Mrs Dot
Carpenter, another daughter. were all
buried at the same time in the same
lot Of ground.
Andrew Carnegie has offered the city
of Atlanta, Ga, 100000 for free pub
lie library, the conditions being that the
city furnish the site and devote $1,000 a
year to the maintenance Of the institu-
ton.
--Colyille Y. Ingate, American vice
consul at Patras, Greece, has died of
hydrophobia. He was bitten two months
ago, but kept the matter secret. He re-
fused treatment. He was much be-
loved, and his death is regretted.
Indians are on the warpath in Alas
ka. One battle has taken place at Jul
neau and more fighting is imminent
Four Indians were killed and several
wounded, while four American deputy
marshals were wounded. The Indians
are drunk and there may be general
uprising
AT Lafayette, Ind, VIII Flynn was
notified during the afternoon that his
father, Patrick Flynn; his brother,
ri
Romig street. had not been seen since
last Saturday. He went to their home,
broke in the door and found their dead
bodies in their beds. Near by stood
a naturalgas stove. from which the
deadly gas was escaping.
Thomas Atkins brother of the late
John Atkins of the Rocky Mountain
News, died of pneumonia, aged 50 years,
at Cripple Greek, Col.
William NJ Tiffany Of New York and
William III. Llewellyn, who negotiated
the franchise and right of way along the
proposed route of the Seattle and Port
land railway, have arrived in Seattle to
arrange the final details for beginning the
work.
The British steamer Martello from
New York on January % for Hull,
passed Portland. Eng, Wednesday and
signaled that her chief officer and boat
swain had been killed. that a quarter
master and seaman had been drowned.
and that the captain and second officer
were injured during the fearful weather
experienced while on the way from New
York.
"A Philadelphia company has placed
large order with a Reading iron plant for
the manufacture of mosquito bars. The
Philadelphia concern has a contract with
the government to provide the bars
which will be used to support netting
for the soldiers doing garrison duty in
the new island possessions. The orders
for the bars are placed in 1900 lots at
time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15

their rifles. There was heavy slaughter.
The railroad is practically uninjured.
To-day the ships are Smelling beyond
Caloocan. The Americans will probably
reach Malabon today and Malolos in a
fortnight.
Dispatches to the Globe from Hong
Kong say the Filipino junta there has
received by steamer from Manila, furth-
er news of the recent fighting
THE Filipino agents say the Ameri-
cans placed vessels along the shores Of
the bay ard commenced hostilities 'un-
eXpectedly at midnight on Saturday,
simultaneously bombarding the defense
less towns Of Fondo. Malak and Mala-
bon
The agents of the rebels also say:
The slaughter of women and children
was frightful, the Americans burning
and devastating all before them, con-
Quoting a war of determination and
shooting every Filipino
The agents of the Filipinos declare
their intention of appealing to Christen-
dom, and say their indignation against
the Americans is intense
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
Vampire Killed in Alabama.

Recently E. NJ. Riley killed a vampire
in his room on Lamar street 1t meas
ured thirteen and one-eighth inches from
tip to tip of wings and five inches from
nose to end of tail. Its body was COW
cred with purplish gray fur like satin
the touch were like soft silk. It's head
resembled a bulldogs. When held to the
floor BY Mr.. Riley with stick it emitted
a kissing noise like a goose. 1t is sew
eral times the size of a leather-wing bat.
Mr.. Riley had the animal in the Times
office and proposes to ship it to the Ala
bama Tech at Auburn. The stranger
evidently came over in some vessel from
Central America, Porto Rico, or Cuba
Selma (Ala) Times
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
MOS|NEE MADE HAPPY.
Formal Acceptance Of the Joseph
Dessert Public Library.
WAS A GRAND AFFAIR.
Addresses Made by the Donor, Presi-
dent c. X. Adams and Miss
l.. Y. Stearns.

Mosinee, Wis, Feb. 1f.-[Special.l-
The dedication of the Joseph Dessert free
library took place in this city today and
the use of the elegant stone and brick
building, with it's splendid collection of
books, was turned over to the people of
Mosinee. The affair was Of much conse-
quence and attra cted TO this little town
many Of the principal educators of the
state.
The exercises began this morning by an
address of welcome delivered by Joseph
Dessert. To this J. d. Witter of Grand
Rapids responded. The cities surround
ing the little village on the old Wisconse'
sent their representative men to present
to the fortunate little town their con-
gratulations and greetings. NVausau was
represented by Judge Silverthorn; Mer-
rill by W. II. Flett, Tomahawk by T. G.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
CAPTURE OF CALOOCAN.
Gen. McArthur's Troops Did Particu-
Iarly Effective Work..

Manila, Feb. 11.-11:55 a. m.-The fol-
lowing additional particulars regarding
the capture of Caloocan have been OBJ
tanned:
THE insurgents had been concentrat-
inc their forces for days at Caloocan,
can commander, determined to attack
them He instructed his commanders ac-
cordingIy, and requested the assistance
of the naval forces under the command
of Rear-Admiral Dewey.
''Maj.-Gen. Macarthur reported that all
was ready and at O'Clock he received
the following message:
The commanding general orders you
to go ahead with the programme.
Barry
''The attack began Immediately. The
monitor Monadnock and the cruiser
Charleston shelled Caloocan and the
country north of it for half an hour.
Gen. McArthurs artillery also did eff
fective work from a hill in the rear.
Brighten. Harrison Gray Otis, with
his brigade, consisting Of the Kansas
regiment, the Montana regiment and the
Third artillery, regulars, acting as in
fantry advanced handsomely, pushing
forward in the face of the Filipino bull
lets as cheerfully as if they had been
snowballs.
THE enemy was utterly routed and
fed to the mountains.
AT o'clock Cease firing and Re
CALI were sounded. The troops were
then we'll through Caloocan and north
of it.
Gen Macarthur established his left
at Caloocan and strengthened his lines
fer the night.
by the capture of Caloocan the con-
troll of much Of the rolling stock of the
acknowledgement railroad was obtained.
The city is now quieter and business
is better than at any time since the out
break of hOstilities
THE American losses yesterday were
three men killed and thirty-two wound
ed. Among the wounded are gallant
Lieut.Col. Bruce Wallace of the Mon
tana regiment, and a lieutenant of the
Second cavalry, who was shot through
the lung while leading a charge across
the open country. The enemy lost heav-
ily."