davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-07
ADAMS...DUNNIN0n W
Groom From crOfton ar5, Directo
From, Tr;ro Director.
10y IS. Diractf

Mr.. NJ. Adams, of y "o d. -
and Miss Carrie DunEnuary,
county, were marriesIE, II.
day by Judge Cam
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-07
BAILEY-BLAKELEY.
Young Lady Formerly of Cerulean
Marries in Hopkins.

Miss Minnie B. Blakeley, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Charles T. Blakeley, for
merly of Cerulean Springs, but now
of Morton's Gap, Hopkins county,
was married to Mr.. J. T. Bailey, of
Morton's. The wedding took place
at the brides home. Rev. ]. w. Bill
bro officiating.
The bride is a niece of Or. J. ].
Blakely and MILD Blakely, of the
Gracey neighborhood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-07
Residence N. R. R,

=. p4 S to the Z q
caledonia led Y VS. sold 4 tO s
S .S.' ..;s,,'. ), 1901
3lst. 1875
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-07
A $1,000 FIRE.
Contents Destroyed And No In
Surance.

The house of Henry Pendleton
colored, on the old farm of DR.. J.
p. Peyten, adjoining the farm Of
Edgar Bradshaw, in the Pembroke
neighborhood, was burned to the
ground last Saturday morning
about II o'clock. None of the con-
tents, with the exception of two
beds, was saved. The loss is about
$500 or 1000, on which there was
The building caughott
from a defective chimney. e I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-07
KentuckY Postmasters:

Jesse Higgins was last week ap-
pointed postmaster at Allegree,
Todd county. Lucy o. Mason was
appointed at Adairytlle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05

sheep that get lost over the noun
tans" This parable was Billy's spe-
| cial delight. "He didn't beat it when
he got it, did he? He took 1t in his
arms and carried it home, and so he
will you"
And Billy, keeping his eyes fastened
on Mr.. Craig, simply said:
"Will 'e"
"Surev said Craig.
"Will 'e?" he repeated, turning his
eyes upon Mrs. Mavor.
"Why, yes, Billy" she answered
cheerily, though the tears were stream.
ing from her eyes. II would, and he
loves you far more"
He looked at her. smiled and closed
his eyes. I put my hand on his heart
1t was tluttering fccbly. Again trou.
bled look passed over his face.
"My-poor- hold-motherw he wits.
perod. She hin--the-wukus"
Il shall take care of her, Billy" said
Mrs. Mavor In clear voice, and again
Billy smiled. Then he turned his eyes
to Mr.. Craig and from him to Geordie
anu At IuSl w hdNOI, W ueGt tlltN
rested. She bent over and kissed him
twice on the forehead.
'"rell err" he said. with difficulty, "e's
took me 'ome."
yes, Billy" she cried, gazing into
his glazing eyes.
He tried to lift her hand. She kissed
him again. He drew one deep breath
and lay quite still
THANK the blessed Saviour said
Mr.. Craig reverently. HE has taken
him home"
But Mrs. Mavor held the dead hand
tight and sobbed out passionately:
"Oh, Billy, Billy, you helped me once
when l needed help. cannot forget
And Geordie, groaning, Aye. laddie,
laddie!" passed out into the fading light
of the early evening.
Next day no one went to work, for to
all it seemed a sacred day. They car
red him into the little church, and
there Mr.. Craig spoke of his long, hard
fight and Of his final victory, for he
died without fear and with love to
the men who, not knowing, had been
his death. And there was no bitter
ness in any heart, for Mr.. Craig read
the story Of the sheep and told how
gently he had taken Billy home; but,
though no word was spoken, it was
there the league was made again.
They laid him under the pines beside
Lewis Mavor. and the miners threw
sprigs of evergreen into the open
grave. When Slavin, sobbing bitterly,
brought his sprig, no one stopped him,
though all thought it strange.
AS we turned to leave the grave the
light from the evening sun came soft
ly through the gap in the mountains
and filling the valley, touched the trees
and the little mound beneath with glo-
ry, and l thought of that other glory
which is brighter than the sun and
was not sorry that poor Billys weary
fight was over. and l could not help
agreeing with Craig that it was there
the league had its revenge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05

The league was new in its spirit and in
Its methods. The impression made up
on the camp by Billy Breen's death
was very remarkable and | have new
or been quite able to account for it,
time was peculiarly susceptible. Billy
was one of the oldest of the old tim
ers. His decline and fall had been "A
long process, and his struggle for life
and manhood was striking enough to
arrest the attention and awaken the
sympathy of the whole camp. We in
stinctively side with man in his
struggle for freedom, for we feel that
freedom is native to him and to us
The sudden collapse of the struggle
stirred the men with a deep pity for
the beaten man and deep contempt
for those who had tFicked him to his
doom; but, though the pity and the
lieved and the sense Of defeat removed
from the mems minds by the trans
forming glory of Blllys last hour. Mr..
Craig reading of the tragedy of Billys
death. TRANSPORTED defeat into victory,
and this was gradually accepted by the
men as the true reading, though to
them it was full of mystery. But they
could all understand and appreciate at
full value the spirit that breathed
through the words of the dying man:
Don't be ard on 'em. They didn't
mean no arm" And this was the new
spirit Of the league.
1T was this spirit that surprised Sa-
vim into sudden tears at the graves
side. He had come braced for curses
and vengeance. for all knew ii was he
who had doctored Bily's lemonade.
and instead of vengeance the message
from the dead that echoed through the
voice OF the living was one of pity and
forgiveness.
But the days Of the leagues mega
tive, defensive warfare We're over. The
fight was to the death, and now the
war was to be carried into the enc
my's country. The league men pro-
posed a thoroughly equipped and well
conducted coffee room, reading room
and hall to parallel the enemy's lines
OF operation and defeat them with
their own weapons upon their own
ground. The main outlines of the
scheme were clearly defined and were
easily seen, but the perfecting Of the
details called for all Craig's tact and
good sense. When, for instance, ver-
non Winton, who had charge of the
entertainment department, came for
Craig's opinion as to minstrel troupe
and private theatricals, Craig was
prompt with his answer:
Anything clean goes"
"A niger show" asked Winton.
"Depends upon the niggers," replied
Craig, with a gravely comic look,
shrewdly adding, ASK Mrs. Mavor"
And 40 the League Minstrel and ORA
matte company became an established
fact and proved, as Craig afterward
told me, a great means of grace to the
camp.
Shaw had charge Of the social de-
partment, whose special care it was to
see that the men were made welcome
to the cozy, cheerful reading ROOM
where they might chat, smoke, read
write or play games, according to
fancy.
But Craig felt that the success OF
failure Of the scheme would largely
depend upon the character of the resi-
dent manager, who, While caring f.
reading room and hall, would contrl
and operate the important departing
represented by the coffee room
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
CHAPTER X.
WHAT CAME TO SLAvIN.

WHAT CAME TO SLAvIN.
lilly BREEN'S legacy to the
Black Rock mining camp was
Il new league, which was more
than the old league remade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Thomas w Scott and Thomas @. Sample. Henry
S. Peck will he the senior aid
The Sons OF Veterans under Colonel R NJ J.
Reed. win proceed the state commanders and the
posts a.. ,a--,., s,
letin says About seven ina 5i.,l,f..I S,r71-'s -
a,ai ~ - i ~ -ilrv and the historic Fight
inc Nirrh,' which v1r fame m cuba e nina , and
the PhuiprIreS have n'rH ..att T,.---,t---
Nri.tg,,,S~r ~ ,,. a54 ~ fris number And this en-
tire command. t7-ether with tEe -tNrItL ~. -r,5s
morning ta rs Grrarhmsut ~ N2vs! Neterars
Gn ~ w v ST5 zqv a. >63 which the Aeynote
Of every Grand Army - tle Ee7uoie en nt@-i an iT,
but which can nowhere -7e .-...t ,-'
which sttarhez II II in Wa=s.rs,,H Includes.
The official p-o-rar-r3' -'T nv, t-. l. ,,,-,1r.--t
y, 1,-V o. Ls' E..s -sr rr.rtesr7h and I SIS
a m: Ladies of The Grand Arm. OF me t'.p1on'.
LaJhsrsn 1slTg. .-. sr,,e-r society temple
prisoners y war No - s.Nrh-st- -- Zorthwest'
faii.s, AID Naval veterans So. ~ FitJeenth-st.
3 a. Ladies' Aid -' th' sous 'i ~. .,S' -. -
$50 70 s n u 30. I7,o I-st.. Daughters Of Neter-
ans corner rifth and 9 sts rec, ,.e. ~ y M
Mansion. of tho cornerstone NJ ne proposed Ne
mortal BridEs stone ne sit' ~ ,1I 5lr y'If n q
desiEued and presented rv that orstHittl9n a. th1
ever sand ss a r77rI15rt ~ American patriotism
Fireworks ana speotaeqiar display on 'he M'nu-
flflt lNt tf fE.l..l..- II -
Excursions v-I ae made ry many veterans o.
rha harrlera9s near NlsEI~-tn-- where camp
fras viii take place T-e H-rye1 Louayes. q
Brooklyn. VIII hold camp -r- in stafford
County "a the 0'i Henry House whore the COM
maud iU camp for several months during the
VAR.
on October the survivors ~ rha f9th New
York Regiment VIII uly-il memorial monument
where "a large number Of che members = the regi
rreut were Al.led m lS64 The monument - already
on the ground and the work ~ erecting it VIII De
begun ar once
When TIRE cornerstone or the new bridge Is laid
on Thursday afternoon addresses viii be- delivered
hy The C0ulUa-lrr .l chief. T.. Torrance. The Rev
General Joseph Wheeler and James p McHuEh.
AmauE The kindred nrcauizatlors which viii Do
largely represented ar Washington fhe sons of
Veterans VIII rr0hahv take first rank The order
now has membership ~ about forty thousand.
and tle close and cordial relations between fr-
younger body and the Grand ARMY 20 The Republic
viii Dr.. fIr ha -rrtr- rl.rtt -r.l more Er rha
frarrrraf -arhrrfrCs th's week Tho hcaGquarters
Df rra order HtI Hs ar Room SO a. Enritr House.
where tEa members 81 the CoulT~a0itry In Cht-f
VIII assemble ar = a. m on Tuesday. October =
A procession will he formed with escort from
the lst Regiment Minute Men % Washington. u g..
In Continental Uniform The march viii 30 20
Carroll Institute Hall. whore the session Will ha
formally opened Henry =. T MscFaria1d. presi-
dent ~ the Board 81 Commission ~ fhe District
OF Columbia VIII deliver address and suitable
responses win be- made In the evening there viii
Army and the national officers OF the aux.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Of war are rnerabers of the Grand Army Of the
Reuubic a-T In rhefr annual euc8mpment they
meet not only their old comrades or the various
regiments ID which they served but Ih+} meet
theIr roD7rsa-s ans assuciates who were with them
I'm the darn dlys when they were together as pris-
uuerS
few wears ago the members OF the woman
RELIEF Corps purchased the grounds ol tHg -Ni,i-I
souylIIe Prison -to-kade ana erected over the Wei
known pr0yitauta -rriUg "A stone udNll"u-
Tho y Prisoners ~ War Association erected l-
r54sfTi.r rr.-hI- fountain as tribute To- the
memory az their comrades VINO died Vl the st9t "a
ade and erected therein a marble tablet on WElcil
inscribed these words his fountain - rir-te,t
bv the National Association OF Union eX-trlsuners
~ w In r1r,or-y I'D t1s - 35 Union soldiers who
were confined here prisoners OF war anu or Lnr
~ go comrades who died and whose remains are
buried In the adjoining national ceHetery- EFeeleu
May 30. 1901" ,-.-..-fr. D. q, a.a.
az Salshury mi total Of rs IA, or @12l more
Union n,f1 iied lr thcse two prisons than in the
twelve great battles of the war
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
TO RECALL WAR DAYS.
VETERANS OF THE @. 4. r..
WILL HOLD GRAND EN-
CAMPMENT.
AT TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL WILL AS
SEMBLE THE DEFENDERS OF THE
REPUBLIC. THEIR WIVES AND
THEIR SONS.

The thlrty-sixth national encampment ~ the
Grand Army OF the Republic which VIII take place
at Washington this week Wiu probably oe the
most imposing one n the history OF the organiZa-
rion. There win be no important matters Of hus-
ness 20 disc.ss snd only routine affairs will come
before the delegates. But n the programme as
lsid out by the veterans IN conjunction with the
citizens committee OF Washington is carried out
the thirty-sixth national encampment win eclipse
previous gatherings
The city" the committee says must he the great
attraction II teens with historic interest From the
White House and the little yellow building near by
whore Alexander Hamilton founded the first American
national bank. 20 Clirbourne Hospital on the north
the scene of Decatur's duel ar Bladenshurs the
site Of Fort Stevens. where Lincoln. for the only
time IN his life under IRE, 10 the fork IN the
road across the Potomac, whore Booth turned and
made has escape, practically every foot Of ground is
historic To mark these places suitably the ca
ecutve committee has prepared thousand strong.
neat signs. that whoever comes may enjoy
during the encampment the fullest knowledge
which the historical society and the oldest inhaoi-
tRnts have been able 10 accumulate.
"Au the public buildinCs-the Capitol. the new
Library Of Congress. the National Museum and
every bureau OF the departmental service-wil ofer
special exhibits. Each Of the two hundred
parks within easy reach Of Pennsylvaria-ave. al-
ready bears corps badge done In coleus and be-
Eonia plants.
Music vii abound so a degree almost distract
.ng. The United States Marine Band. which is the
Presidents Official hanc, has been contributed by
the Navy Department. be the official band Of the
citizens executive committed. II viii head an
parades Il VIII assist az the public meetings indi-
Gated. II viii provide a promenade concert for the
reception IN the Pension Once which seems likely
20 be the most notable event OF the encampment
About hundred and hfty other bands have been
hired. These viii play. OF course. every kind Of
music, but they viii devote themselves chiefly 10
recalling the songs of Iss1-'Who VIII Care for
Mother Now Brothers Painting al the Door
The Bell Goes Ringing FOR Sarah, and thousand
others"
The encampment VIII be great reunion. IN which
the wives, and daughters Of the veterans viii
share For the first time IN the history OF the
Grand Army the Sons of Veterans viii have q
place IN the parade. THE boys" have grown 70 he
men with boys Of their own. an5 the thirty-sixth
encampment VIII recognize that fact hv giving tire
Regiment under Colonel Reed place in the line.
There are about 270ao members IN the Grand
Army. These are scattered all over the United
States and divides into forty-fve departments The
membership IN the larger departments when the
last census was taksH was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

patience managed TO keep it until he was ex-
changed with other prisoners and got back to
Washington Here he found his regiment in camp.
ard one OF the first men TO welcome him was the
irish sergeant; who was so delighted to earn that
the doctor had saved his money that he got drunk
and gambled ir all away the frst night.
During the advance from Nashville" said a
veteran OF the Army OF the Cumberland Rose
Grams had given orders that no fires should be
built He had a habit OF riding around the out
posts Of the army to observe how his orders were
kept So. on December g. 1852. while riding along
the top of hill alone the very extremity OF
our right Just below him he saw a fire with a
party of men gathered around II.
Hello boys, what regiment do you belong tor
Second Michigan Infantry replied the soldiers
not knowing who the general was owing to the
darkness.
Haven't you heard the orders about making
fires, bOys?'
=" Yes, but we thought would make A little
coffee; and the Butternuts can't see US
Just as he said this a shell from the eneruy's
battery fell in the very centre OF the crowd and
killed and wounded four OF them.
90 That's right, boys, make Coffee The,
orders. and catch he'll and she'll said the GENERAL
he rode on.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

'he middle OF the afternoon a bail flying low passed
'"'oCsh my right leg. lost a great deal of blood
anu began 10 think my chances for life were
sFoWlng slim. very slim. After receiving this sec
ond wound. and being completely done for as TO
pF'ppers 1 concluded that II was OF no use making
any iurther EFFORTS 10 get out OF the trouble How
ever lust about the time when the last ray OF hone
thelr lines and L called to him. saying that was
dying from loss of blood and thirst and asking hin,
70 DrlHs me a cant5en OF water. While he appeared
Wiling 10 do as requested he said that II he came
out there oar men would see him and thfnkfne bs
was trying 70 rob me. S5ud concentrate their fire
'4 tH ~ I'm, 9esse" MN 10 take the chance. and he
He crawled through the tangled standing whea,
the Best ever tnsted-Which 1 drank After drfDL-
ing and having some poured on my wounds / sIId
shade within your lines?' AT first bS said ,b,+ ~
could nOt-that II he attempted that Ne vgonlj -
3e snot, Jheh susgested that he let get on his
GraWled in; After some argument he agreed to tbis
80 80 70 EeS On MS back he holding up my
wounded L-ss ana thls good fellow crawed off inf1
the field Of wheat Once l tainted and rsu ~ 80
oack, lie left me and went back into me woods
70 rum nun. where he rehlled his canteen and
came back 10 me- dashed water In my flce ana re re
stored me 10 consciousness. ~ 'e
Agaln getting me on his back he cravled away
ana We managed TO reach strp of yynoIis h.,
which the 2th Georgia posted. Whsn s-S.i,'t ~
gave a canteen OF water and some ne a i IeS,
as the Coufederates had-and wrote nv 1STns 80
regiment in his book. 1 handed him nv bI',,t II,L
case silver watch and with a few v1ori ~ llsI@lllas @
wishes We parted. That evening the PennsVIvsTig
the Georgia regiment and / fell into the bI s,eI ~ ~
my own people " "a
1T was not until the year 1874 that 7 s,.o..,.,
Through Georgia Senators l ascertained tSst ~.
was living in Gainesville. He has since moved ~
spOndence with him ever since OF con- foTrs- Ia
him for his brave and generous act
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

predecessor all can have no successor and j. the
un.N org H-EdtI1H ut It's nature I- existence
Within lr- ranks have been enrolled some % the
most Trarufr-ur mTD ~ rnT CIVIL War. many nF
whom rtHF passed away since frs orEalizatlur amt
VINO -T fHH fortunes rt Wa~ were captured rv The
a ur FEEDER IrN Tt--+-. wear months or
DAYS either iu ArdersouvtIe. Libby Belle Island.
Castle Thunder. Charleston Columbia. DauviIi-.
FIo-er"n Mi.sn. Richmond. Savannah. Salisbury
or other prisons ~ the South
Surviving eX-prE0Uers or war may be found IN
almost every town in the United States Local as
sociatous are organized i0 almost every large city
and in many towns In rhe Northern States and the.
association numbers over ten thousand
Probably uiue-teuths OF the Union eX-prisoners
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

bodies. The reunion in sheridan tent win be A.
important feature II the sons OF Veterans nrol S
The Daughters Of Veterans were orgs,t-o.
May 30 lNe5. by fourteen schoolgirls and chs rt-5
tion is onward Ever, surrender Never''' 7'-l~''-
A circular ISSUED recently by the national ,,r-,
dent gives The aims and objects OF the s.sterhoot
IL reads in part. 'i-
To perpetuate the memories Of our faith -
brothers, their loyalty 10 the Union ana rbai- ' an
selfish sacrifices for the perpetuity of tie rs- IN ~
10 keep green the memory and hisfory -e -. aAd
who participated IN that heroic struggle f- --Nt'
teuance OF our free government mann
To aid them and their widows and o--b,-. -t
helpless and IN distress and 20 aid and aSss, tb
IN our order WhO are worthy and needy '
The orgariz.ations are known tents The r-,
which will begin to-morr0w incudts b.sitl .' non
ness meetings. many social functions Ia s'i,5sstt
Elizabeth Eearcsley -Stl uley will he as.sr.l
large STAR. Mrs Ellen spencer Mgss.1u oy "a
chairman of the Womau's auxiliary couf1ftr.. ~ s
Washington and the following members ia 49,
order from all parts OF the countr. H.. h---- the
pointed 10 important places on committees 'l 'p-
Minnie r. Trescott. 4. Mile Leighton NJ u,
Blanche tebhardt. Bertha Martin M1rfIe n n ~ lt1'
Estella y Edgecumhe. Eta n Southworth' - IN .igr
n. Walker Jessie Scott. Carrie Mood T7Iis' st-llen
Alice l. Hansen. Ella Zeiger Lillian % iIlIt'
Maude AmaGou' Anna Clark. Anna Costello TIit..
ence Y. croft ana Flor
The National Association OF Union sx -F-f
% War Will have its thirtis N annual enc ,.liefs
this week. Headquarters viii Dc in roc-- lient
Ebbltt House The general order issued nv -
prisoners VIII take part in an ne 80 ne "X-
OF the week and VIII hold several indeoencs,, lis
in Meade Tent on Tuesday eVenine on rStAss SSAs place
sion Colonel John McElroy will preside r. occt-
sani1aLon was nrst known as the Survivors -
Anoersontille Prison" and In 1857 its NAM OF
changed 10 the National Association OF TTniC, was
arisoners o. war Any Union soldier who al ak, sH-
i eligible FOR naenbershp rs tsoetn-
SAYS that II IS body unto itself il has had aa
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

your badge and keep door for you while you de-
Well / couldn't doubt him. and he stepped up
20 me and unpinned my badge stuck 1t on his coat
took my chair Just like an old time watchman and
remarked. Think / hl the bill"
n said I thought he could. and with smile
playing over his face 1 walked away he said
sage % the Secretary, and il only a few
minutes before he and the President were talking
When the President gave me back my badge
he pinned 10 on, and thanked me for what / had
not usually thanked by those in power. I would
not take any amount Of money for this old chair
and l don't use tt all the time, because I am
afraid Il will wear out It is my Abe Lincoln
Chair "
Surgeon General sternberg had a peculiar ex
perience at the battle of Bull Run Just before go
ing in he approached by an Irish sergeant
major OF his regiment. who handed him a bag OF
gold weighing three pounds. Doctor" said the
Irishman. Il know I'm 70 be kilt entirely. an
want you to take care OF this money an see that
IL gets the OuId folks home in ouId Ireland
The doctor had time to demonstrate or mako
any other arrangement. for the Irishman dropnad
the bag into the surgeons lap and hurried away to
his place at the head of the column. All through
two bloody days Or. Sternberg carried that bag OF
gold with his surgical Instruments and il was
get rid OF H. but coulunL md any one willing 10
accept even TO share the responsibility and he
couldn't throw II away, for the sake OF the "ould
folks home
Toward the close OF the second day the surgeon
was taken prisoner He lost his surgical instrII-
ments and his medicine chest case. but cIung To
the gold. and making q belt OF his neclxtie ma
handkerchief tied II around his waist next 10 MS
skin 70 prevent its confscation BY his captors
lowed the gold pieces chafed his flesh and his waist
became 50 sore and blistered as TO cause him in
tense suffering. but he was bound that the Gould
folks a home should have the benefit OF tbaf
money and oS the exercise or great caution and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
CONFEDERATE SAVED HIS LIFE.
HOW A wor-NDED UNION OFFICER WAS
CARRIED OFF GETTYSBURG
RATTLE EFIELD.

Washington. oct (speeiaD--0Ihere one o'd
Copfaders,s love q" said DR. J. J. Purman. a
Pennsvlvantan now employed in the Pension ONCE
I love him because he saved my ife and he did II
the risk OF being shot into kinsdom come. too
The man who did this for me IL Thomas r Oliver
now living at Athens. Ga. and ola AZ e0uld 20
ger hin, - co,,s % the encampment. II was this
way;
Il was first lieutenant Of Company a. IS'th Penn
syIvania Infantry. and on July at Gettysburg
received a shot in my left leg below the knee. bring
ing me down with both bones crushed. Ny resi-
nent was Falling hack over the wheatheld and
halted 10 assist a courade who was badly wounded.