davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

ratd on a smaller scale through Ken
suifte~t Cavalry Raid on American
Soil.
OF the Civil War was that Of General
Grierson, who at the head of 100
yeteran cavaliers, dashed through the
neart OF Mississippi in the rear of
Vi~cksburg, to Baton Rouge, La. to
prove that the Confederacy in the West
was a hollow shell" The cost to the
Confederacy of this daring raid was
sixty miles OF railroad destroyed. loo
soidIers killed or wounded. 500 prison
ers captured and paroled. miles of tel
eSpaph wires destroyed, more than g.
200 stands of arms wrecked, 1000
horses and mules captured and n vast
quantity of stores and government sun.
plies in ruin.
IN the spring OF 1863 the worlds
eyes were upon the Mississippi VALLEY.
rom the west shore OF the mighty
river TO the east. Pemberton. the Con.
ieuerate commander. had placed his
veterans along the bank for a distance
OF about thirty-iivc miles, guarding
every crossing. This was the arrier
asainst which Sherman had hurled
~ soi7iers IN the preceding winter,
ohiy !" recoil. beaten and bruised.
In the little town OF Ia Grange inst
on the border line between Mississippi
ana Tennessee, gathered regiment al
ni'h VI cdNalierS IN Olue, until
on April II the troopers were ready
Tor one OF the greatest raids OF the
civil War. Across the border lay the
cavalry OF the Confedcracy. Five ex-
peditions suddenly leaped forward
from the Federal horsemen in difter-
ent directions. and, as Grant expected.
the Confederate cavaliers Numbered
on after them. leaving a pathway open
through the heart of mississippi.
Grlersons rooperS shot like a MINI
BILE sword through the unguarded path
southwark into the very vitals OF the
Confederacy. None but seasoned
troopers were accepted FOR his game
OF war-troopers who could ride
mounting. Each had forty rounds of
ammunition. ivc days rations and am
ample supply o: salt for the horNes.
Duel of wits md Snbres Along the
Mississippi.
The first nights oivouac was four
miles beyond the border in Mississippi.
In the following two days the troopers
rode sixty miles. They were gay with
the anticipation of adventure-but
each veteran knew that he was enter
ing upon one OF wars sternest games.
Cavalry raid!nS differs from all others
in that success is only obtained by
Onward with brute force. leaving a
bloody trail in It's wake. while cavalry
depends upon the wits of the officers
and the speed of the mounts to carry
them around any opposing force. But
when a barrier is raised against furth-
er progress, then the sabres lean from
s~catbards and pistols from holsters
IN the minglinE roar OF battle. the
cavalier is as brave as the bravest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

foot-soldier.
Grierson played his troopers as a
duelllst does his rapicr-cvery feint
GOVERNS the vital thrust. Thus, when
the Confederate cavalry and infantry
threatened to cut short the expedition,
ne suddenly hurled three different de-
tachments at as many different points,
while Grierson rode on safely. deeper
and deeper into the hostile territory.
with one serious omen before him
that Of Pemberton's army at Nicks-
burg learning his exact whereabouts
and destination. To detract it's att
tention he again detached roopers 10
threaten the railroad to compel Penn
berton to rush to It's protection.
This time the detachment consisted
of but a handful Of troopers-thirty-
five in number, under Captain Forbes.
Theirs was u desperate errand. While
the thirty-five gallopcd eastward. the
man body was galloping just as fast
southwark. burning the bridges over
the rivers behind them.s Despite this
peril. Forbcs's troopers ode forth
cheerfully. though tho chances were
against their ever reforming their COM
rades. They practically were thirty
fve fugitives Isolated I'm hostile coun-
try and surrounded on all sides by
thousands of foes.
CnvaIrymen Plunge Into swamp I'm the
Darkness.
II was a few hours afIer Forbes had
left the column. Gricrson halted his
in the evening to await the
return of a battalion sen to n neigh
boring town TO destroy a shoe factory.
Rain vas pouring dow in torrents.
The night was pitch black. When tho
battalion returned the entire force can
tered forward In the darkness. Within
n few minutes the foremost men found
themselves splashinS through water
five feet deep and soon the entire com-
mand was laundering in "a swamp of
the O~kanoNubee River. The troopers
plunged onward. trusting To good for
tune to guide them through safely.
When day came. Grierson found thnt
ffty-mile march of the preceding day.
had been drowned, but all of his men
were safe. Confederate scouts had OBJ
served the %troopers and had judged
their destination to- include the bridge
over the Pearl River. The column
Numbered down upon the bridge Just as
the first flames We're creeping along
In time, for n few minutes more would
have allowed the scouts to accomplish
their work of destruction:
At sunrise Grierson led his troopers
III a wild dash upon the line Of COM
munication supplying Pemberton's
troops with food. clothing and ammuni-
ton. Nearly a hundred soldier-guards
or h railway We're captured and pa
foled; two warehouses filled with COM
missary and quartermasters' supplies
and several carloads OF ammunition
were destroyed. The railroad. to Il
roint five miles east. together with
two bridges. was totally wrecked.
G~rierson's work was now done, accord
ing to his orders from Grant. But
the most difficult part OF the raid was
before hin-he must escape rctribution
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-19
FOR THE GIRL WHO KNITS
Couch or Bed Afghan Is; Work at
Once interesting and
Beautiful. II

The girl who finds knitting a; rest
should start on a couch or bed afghan
that is as easy to do as lit is dainty.
1t Is knit in stripes Of two colors and
the stitch gives an effect of almost a
plated cover. 49,.
Use bone needles of moderate thick
ness and germantown wool in white
with any color in combination. Blue
and white and pink and white are IA
vorites. -
The afghan may be any desired size
and the stripes can be put in as!fancy
dictates. A good proportion IS, ~
stitches on the needle and about a
yard long. ..:..I
The stitch is simple. Throw. on the
70 stitches, then knit four stitches,
throw the thread forward and. knit on
two stitches together, then throw 1t
back and knit four more stitches,
again throw thread forward and knit
off the two together; throw 1T pack
and knit four more. That is all there
is to it. 1t gives an open-York and
closed lengthwise stripe that is mover.
For coloring knit seven rows OF the
white, then three of blue, three ,.oi
white, three more of blue. and SO: on
until there are three narrow blue
stripes and two white. Then knit 10
rows Of white and repeat the narrow
stripping of blue and white, with I'D
more rows. of white. sAlternatedn:thIs
way until the afghan is long. enough
ending with seven rows Of white as in
the start. :;
For a finish, crochet a lseven-stitch'
ed she'll in blue around the eutire
edge. :::.:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-19
NOVELTIES IN PLACE CARDS
Hint That Should Be Welcome to t!ae
Hostess Who 10 Looking fer :.
Something New -. =.

Attractive place cards are 2good'
sized paper dolls dressed in satin and
tulle veil, and carrying a brides DOL
ouet. These are fastened to oblons
paper standards SO they. can stand
erect at each plate. Sometimes 2
figure of the groom is used for the
girls, but the male costume IS OF 2
different period. This vii! not be herd
IL period fashion books are found IL
good library. :. -. =.
Another pretty idea is a big square
OF chiffon or thin lace tied into a bag
with narrow ribbon and orange bios
SONS; Lay it open on table filled
with rose petals or rice to be thrown
after the departing couple, then tie
the ends so they drop in four points
The name of the guest can be stucs
in the top of these folds.
Simple cards, painted with orange
blossoms or other appropriate flowers
can have tied to them charms OF tiny
silver wedding bells or bride slippers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-19
MUST HAVE CONSTANT CARE
Too Muc, 5aidsl canno1 81 Bestowed
On the Hair That Is Mo-
-. IS Ones. Own, :, -; ~; !,

If your glory .erown is not what the
rose-growers cali s'root grown" extra
pains mrstsbe taken to keep it in con-
dition. Neglected. the most costly
hair is soons worthless; worse-diss-
ease-breedingGc >. - !:
The postiche; switch; transformation
should be brushed as.carefully as the
real hair and as often. The best way
to do it is io2put. Il: towel on lap or
table and, spread the piece on It.
brush with a rubber.baeFed boar briSj-
tie brrsh, first onessIde. then on the
other. ribs removes tan3les and doeP
not. tear the. hair; as: does$a comb.
. WITHOUT natural oils Sought" hall
soon groves usGe Tesss rs should bb
brushed frequently with .Brilliantins.
Put a. FEW drops I'M the spam of the
hand. then rub: the BRUSH Ster it. BE
sure to>get. = ,brilliantine that is not
greasy. There are several Ralses thai
give luster yet do not leave. the half
False han: Can be washed IN; thick
soapsuds matte from pure whireTsoap.
Only the latter should be used E Gap 4
rinse in several watersss: Dfashetas 2
!. ehamoisA cloths pr: press; almost dry IN
the hands, then hans;H a$eurrent q
air, and when dry shake: and brush un !
lii fluffy -, ~
Occasional: washing with gasoline is
good for 1sais,S -Sairs Do not use and
monia ., tQIaz III false. hair, as #
discoIors II ,oi, ethe raiTts dyed, wiz
strealE y. .,.G : -, ,ffc!::
pc not tb"2~' ~o"r. bought, hair
dovc &z:2!s:s!;; ::Eb ~: 42r n; pRaiii;;lt
uif;c III :,se t+i1SS;na S,.Hpgta3s end catches
drs4 J.. ,..,;r II: ,:.:t"E ,fi;''gi e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-19
Motor Petticoats.

A new petticoat has been invented
for motor wear which IS very practl-
cal and warm, and takes up very lit
tie room. This is of smooth kid neatly
fitting over the hips and carried out
in white or any pale shade. By way
of trimming it has buttonholed and
scalloped edges, or, for those Tho pre-,
fer II. a deep hem of satin tc match.
We have had leather costumes galore,
as we'll rs coats and hats, so that
there is no reason whatever why We
should not accord a warm welcome to
a petticoat Of tba same,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-19
FOID, RENT

1000 Prince, rooms and bath $500
1902 Prince, = rooms and tb...$25.O0
2O9S. Washington, I rooms and
Datl .......'..-.........''... .'..'...T-D.pu
l2l S. St. Asaph, s rooms and
Qatn ..................... .....'....''' c-o.Np
222 S: Alfred, 6 rooms and BATH $ 100
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-19

4 suggestion 3oT rs CHR KS
worker is shorr N *hie 3Ta'a-Gs IS
fetching little "2omti-." ike =
these snail i1cI1zir gaasc "a. i :,
called, "a made Of tain Io5.= ga. -
which strips II printed 0-eza@- IN
bon in shades % pink az ~ =;
sewed. The India sill SACK = sZtss$
in shape, with circle 5-tt~9 =; -
for the neck opelirs ard = 49, ~
this circle half way dr. 60 CT
OF the square Tor g I'cc. r>r'
This neck opening z13 - -
ished all around Ti-h ? [c.---.@ -
fiag Of ribbon ana nd - - ;.
sack is caryht tc7o'fH- 80 orr
s]eeUes. --.--.-----
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-19
Nsooleon's Capricicus Appetite.

Napoleon had a penchant for roast
fowls, outlets and smoking coffee. lie
ate at odd times, and only when ne
felt hungry, driving his cooks to dig
traction because when be called lot
food it had to be ready Tor him almost
on the instant, or at least as soon as
tie table could be laid.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

Il never felt so near my grave 80
writes ". Il. Patterson. OF yelling
ton. Texas. as when frightfuI cough
and lung trouble pulled me down 10
100 pounds. In spite OF doctors
treatment for two years. Ny father.
mother and two sisters died OF con-
sumption. and that | am alive to-day
Is due solely TO DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which completely cured me.
Now | weigh lS7 pounds and have
been well and strong for years -
Quick. safe, sure, It's the best rem
edy on earth for coughs, colds. la
grippe, asthma, Group. and all throat
and lung troubles. Fifty cents ard
$1.O0. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

asIasvtIss. - c. J.Ey -. 1911.
Hoa- ja8 4 LcckAarx-
wa6~se0ru. -. c
~ Dear sar:--i a. - receipt o.
yo7r letter of Iaiy .-th asking re
about the conversation h~swe~a zy-
self and Governor kIsrAaa- Early In
April. 1910. ! called o. he Cow~ruor
Al has of1ce IN RaIeagn ana srxwA
him 10 appoln; SIR. g O aeMtchawI
Judge 10 succeed Jadge Ion~s. re-
signed | remained 9Th the Cover
nor from about sac 20 II O'Clock.
talking the matter over ~ith hin. In
that conversation he analiy told me
that he could 40; appoint McMiehael
judge because MeMicAael had verify
criticised his administration. and AJAX
ed me the question why +, wax that
McAIehael had turned against him. /
told the Governor that MeMIchaei aad
Continued on Page 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
Just Half in Bed

Clyde, Ky.-Mrs. I. A. Decker
writes from Clyde, 81 recommend
Cardui, the woman's tonic, to any
woman in need of a remedy. For
five years, I was unable to do my
work. Half my time was spent in
bed. At times, I could not stand.
At last I tried Cardui. - Now I am
well and happy, and can do my own
work" Don't suffer pain, headache,
backache, and other womanly misery
when your own druggist has on his
shelf a remedy-Cardui. Get a bot
tie for your shelf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
HERE. YOUR CHANCE

III You Want the Best Weekly News
paper and the Best farm Paper II
the State for the Price Of One Ps
per.
We are still str wing to secure 10
600 subscriber to The Caucasian
Our list is steadily growing. but W.
must have more new subscribers T.
reach that number. Here II our OF
fer: We will send The Csucasiar
and The Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette, to new subscribers. both oas
year, for only S1.00. Remember tha'
you must be a new subscriber to This
Progressive Farmer
Address,
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. N. @
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

bill. lei tas sdnsasasrasaoa proceed
Let the people of tbs sal. kaos
waat &c hare NJ. o. fear. w~ hars
nothing. let II De kaown. II sa~ bill
~ enacted Into Lac SURPRISES ny en-.
pectatIons. ahali be most heartily
delighted. having doae nv dusv D.
MP constituents. and .stsn pt@ss 70 %
my duty to ny State | eater ;hEs
protest aEains; shat I consider a de-
Walton By the Senate from that duty
and failure to comply 18th taear
pledges"
What Truxt has been prosecuted.
and shat OUTLAW Of commerce
brought to Justice
accept full responsibility for the
statement that the Ten Command
ments wouie have been hard 10 have
put through that Senate. because
when some of Us tried 10 the best at
our ability 10 make applicable 20
great industrial combinations the
commandment. Thou shalt not
steal" THE GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE FOUGHT AGAINST Us. AND
WITH HIS ALLIES SUCCEEDED ~
PREVENTING THE PASSAGE OF
THAT BILL.
Very truly.
JAMES 4. LOCkHART.
Wadesboro, y. c.. July "a, 1911.
p. S--Beiow are copies OF tele-
grams sent and received to-day:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
Answer by Mr.. Weaver.

Asheville, y. c., July "a, 1911.
Hon. J. A. Lockhart.
Your telegram states the facts sub
stantially as | remember them.
did not talk with the Governor my
Nimocks had done so, and you did
not think he would actively push ar
antitrust bill. We then drew bill as
stated in your telegram.
ZEBULON WEAVER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
Telegram to Mr.. Weaser.

July "a, 1911.
To Hon. L. B. Weaver, Ashevi!le
y. E.
You and | introduced Identical
antitrust bills. January Is, 1909.
l went TO you and told you Of Kitch-
ms backdown in talk with Nimocks
and me. We then had neither drawn
nor introduced Reid bill. Went tC
State library, hunted up bill and had
copied and introduced as above Dc
you recall this as correct? Answer
Collect. JAS. A. LOCKHART
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

kxs~ws frsa1a~E "a. exse - Speciality frsAnss
f~sSssrs aaa wns~<ts@es5 eAysarAsa wA@ Aas
o~vused aas lie tsteas wr~A H@ms amf41wms~a
s1 acres OF a~arsasSl lswa aas wsesisaa sns
car&ssFs xT1asGa e@fEA6s sYssxm- Es~xsn4ss
.pSossse1 bzta9 sExx wse~ev7s aasss sma sawssn
ssass1- Highly srenrse1 ed Fwx szzx&esS -
sF0rl1~nt psysaxssas naasstsrs sns pssrwzs
Beautiful sSos n sal~9 CO sss1 sattea-
ns. ssan r. ssw.rt ssx a. ra~s.sr. IN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

x~s&. { nsaex@sas ea@rs@s xaAs Sc ssssss gaw.ss~
ms~ s<Aosaa - re &@MzA EAxsz .zAus fsam sssr
ensz6s&aNA4aaaa @a8 o &TwmAaeA - eng snzzes
M@&asss Ama9&fHA as fMx shamMsasa y Em~ sf@wsaKa
sKssw NsaaT@s& sswsMsaxws 49, AsAFs s.sA
1sn NuMA 80 @sT r@&~ waE Nme re- 49,
Esfsaa ssArwss Fr~sA8xmz - II - TYNuA11
4 - L. D kazss1A~ u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
MIR. GILDEWELL TAKES A SHOT
Says Senator Manning of Durham and
Governor Agreed on Substitute
That Was Not Worth Paper on
Which it Was Written.

The following letter furnished by
Senator Lockhart appeared in the
News and Observer a few days after
his reply to Governor Kitchin:
To the Edtior:-I enclose a letter
I have received from Mr.. P. W. Glide
well, of Reidsville, who was elected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

La~zns<rasIx s1ewsov sruz sA~ FRA
District % SovsA CaruaaMa - 49,. I
~ln tAa1k pos % gaaaasA
Fs~T trzly.
JAMES A IDckHART.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
THE
THE
International Correspondence Schools


OF SCRANTON. PA.
will train you. during spare time, for
q Government position or to I'LL . re-
sponsible technical position at larg-
or salary than you are now getting.
For full Information. fill out the
coupon below and mail 1t to our
Washington office.
II, D. HanIey. Supt.. 81. C. S." Wash
ington. D. c.. ONCE 619. Penn
sylvania Avenue, N. W.
Dear Sir:-Please send me ilfor-
matioB as to how | can become .
dEaentioA oosi
toni by spare time study without
eaving my present work uatil an
qualified.
Ny name 10.
Street and No.
rown aad State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

ks ssss Ss<s~N<s kss@s~ s~ go Ae~~@s ~ssa -
&&@W&aswa Na&E8ss1&
e&s~~& s~~~~~~-sAa@~ss~s. ssz~uszan ma~@. a.s
~w s&~~a~1s~ F~w2sass<=@ sssssssaasx sm.A~ue
$50 AA@-&N@~s~&e~ mxsfNssss wNs ssssas~~ma
~&~A ~&M@N~E& ss~~@*N @ss~s~NMsAe 1901
e~~@sA Ass~~a~&ss h~n@& g.s~sAs ~~e Asss~~
j. r. B0ICHffEFT - ~. Pw<szz~ms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
White SOX DROP FIRST l|S
TO C0L0RED GOPHERS
SECOND GAME OF SERIES WILL AFTERNOON AT
LEAGUE PARK Ar FOUR o'cLock-eAME WAS PLAYED MUD
AND TOWER INEFFEcTIvE-pAvIs THE WHITE sox
DOWN TO TWO H'Ts-sTRATToN PITCHES THIS AFTERNOON

The Bismarck White Sox will meet
the Colored Gophers this afternoon al
League park in the second game of the
series. The game will be called at
400 o'clock and Stratton, who allowed
Mandan only two scattered hits on
Decoration day, will be in the box fol
the locals.
The White Sox dropped the first
game of the series to the Gophers last
evening before small crowd, by the
score of 5 to I. The game was played
on a muddy field, the ball got wet and
muddy and Tower was unable to pitch
his usual effective game.
Burkhart figured in two plays which
are seldom seen. He fielded two
clean singles which came his way and
once relayed the ball to Orr who sent
it to Reitter, catching a base runner
between home and third. And the
second time Burkhart made a perfect
throw from right field in to Reitter
nipping runner at the plate.
The game last evening was slowed
down on account of the wet diamond.
It is expected that there will be first
class game this evening if the grounds
are in better condition.
The Gophers are a classy bunch.
Davis was on the job all the time and
allowed the opposing team only two
scattered hits. He struck out four
men while Tower had ten strike outs
to his credit. c. w. Nichols made his
debut as umpire on the local diamond
and did very well. He umpired for
two years in the Northern league
and will undoubtedly satisfy the fans
during the remainder of the season
The Game BY Innings.
First Inning.-Binga reached first on
Moran's error, and reached second on
McDougars sacrifice. Sehen then
grounded TO Moran and Marshall out,
Tower to Edwards. No runs.
Burkhart safe at first on Marshal's
error and reached second when Moran
sacrificed. Palmer doubled, scoring
Burkhart. Orr popped to Brown.
Reitter out, Brown to Marshall. One
run.
Gophers Tie Score.
Second 1nning.-J0nes singled and
reached second and third on two pass
ed balls by Reitter. Schaeffer singled
Jones. Brown singled, Schaef-
fer reaching second. Hartmann fan
ned. Schaeffer caught stealing third.
Davis safe at first on fielder's choice,
Brown being safe at second. Binga
famed. One run.
Tower singled but was caught in an
to stretch his hit into two
Dagger. Edwards grounded to Brown.
Carley famed. No runs.
Play Fast Ball.
Third Inning.-McDougal walked,
stole second, and stole third. Selden
famed as did Marshall. Jones ground
ed to Tower. No runs.
Bauer flied to Binga. Burkhart
grounded to Davis. Moran famed.
No runs.
Fourth Iinning.-Schaeffer, Brown
and Hartmann each famed in turn.
No runs.
Palmer popped to Brown. Orr flied
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
beaten
BY FORMER EMPLOYE
HURTS SERIOUS

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., June g.
Charged with assault with intent tc
commit murder, Evan Gankos, la
b0rer, was arraigned before justice
MaxsOn, waived examination and
was bound over to the district court
bonds being fixed at $500, which
Nave not yet been furnished.
Gankos has worked in this vicinity
for different farmers for some time
and was employed by NJ. NJ. Straw
becker, the well.known FreshWater
township farmer, several weeks this
spring. Recently he quit Mr.. Straw
hecker's employment for that OF
Henry Minette.
Last Friday Mr. Strawhecker Wis
tied the Minette farm. and while Mr.
Minette and Frank Moylan were en-
gagged in looking after some seed
grain in the upper part of the elevator
Gankos attacked Mr.. Strawhecker
with a wrench, beating his head up
in a horrible manner. Mr.. Straw
becker called for help, but the ma
chinery made SO much noise that his
cries were not heard. Mr.. Moylan's
attention happened to he attracted
in the direction of where the assault
was taking place, and seeing Mr.
Strawhecker's face covered with
blood fastened to his rescue.
1t was found that several severe
wounds had been inflicted on the top