davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
AUTO ACCIDENT
MRS. THOS. MckEON OF SIOUA
FALLS KILLED IN CAL
IEORNIA. E.

Miss McKeon OF the faculty of the
Madison State Normal school. today
received q telegram announcing the
death of her stepmother. wife Of
Thos. McKeon of Sioux Falls. at
Long Beach. Cal, who vas struck by
an automobile. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Keen have spent their winters in Cal
ifornia the past several years. Mr..
McKeon is we'll known in this city
and was for many years a resident
Of Howard, removing from that place
10 Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. j. Cheney Il Co. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known Il.
J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure As taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Iesti-
monials sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

city. Wallace attempted to escape
with the stolen horse. but the wealth
er vas extremely cold and IL became
necessary for him to stop at a farm
house near Wentworth where he was
recognized on account of a telephone
alarm having been sen out and his
arrest followed. The escaped prison
er has not up to the present time
been seen in this vicinity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

You cannot do good work while your
bowels are sluggish or your liver torpid.
VIM. q. II. Bielke, Mgr. Scott Hotel.
Hancock, Mich. says: Il gave Foley
cathartic Tablets a thorough trial. and
lind them a mild but safe cathartic."
Foley Cathartic Tablets never grippe or
cause nausea. They do away with hat
drowsy, duh, tired feeling and are
wholesome. cleansing and Eealthful.
Most satisfactory for stout persons
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
ESCAPES FROM PEN
HOWARD WALLACE, LAKE COUN-
TY PRISONER, DECAMPS.

Sioux Falls, May 26.-Special:
With five and one-half months of a
years sentence for grand larceny
still to be served, Howard Wallace,
a convict escaped from the state pen
itentiary here and is now at large.
1t is believed by officials that he is
attempting to make his way to Mad
ison, where his wife and mother live,
in order to see them and a baby
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

Don't miss this. Cut Out thIs SIP, en-
close with 5 cents To Foley Il Co, Chi
Ill. writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive In return
a trial package containing Foley's Home
and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds
and Group. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

whose recent arrival at his old home
has influenced him to forfeit all the
privileges which he had won by good
conduct during his Imprisonment.
Wallace had been at work in the
prison quarry and had spoken TO a
guard of his desire TO go home for a
few days. At mess call he was
missed.
When last seen, Wallace was dress
ed in light brown khaki and wore a
hickory shirt, with the number 3049
on his clothing. He is 20 years old.
5 feet, az inches high, of medium
build. pale blue eyes and medium
blonde.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

Wallace was sen TO the peniten-
tiary from Lake county about six
months ago. pleading guilty to the
theft of a horse from his brother-in-
law, a farmer residing south OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30

three batters hitting consecutively.
The first was forced at the plate, how
| ever, and two batters lifted short flies.
I Ansons Then Stage Rally.
The Ansons broke thru Wagner's de-
Tense in the sixth, when one run was
scored on three hits. Coyie singled. but
| was forced at second by Durham. Rich
ardson struck out, but Tommy Ryan
and Lynch singled in turn. filling the
sacks. Milton Ryan stepped into a
pitched ball for a gift base, forcing in
Durham. With the bases still crowded
Tuttle forced Tommy" Ryan.
The real batting bee was staged in
the next frame, when the Ansons knot
ted the count. Five hits and double
steal gave the home boys four runs and
routed Wagner. Harris and Murphy
stepped into hits for base each, and
the former tailed on "nvle's safe
bingle. Durham swung at wide one
for the third strike and the first out.
Richardson delivered hit to score
Murphy. and T. Ryan singled. scoring
Coyle. Richardson and Ryan then en-
gineered a double steal. the former
scoring.
In the eighth the Ansons quickly de-
cided the issue. Harris hitting for a
corner and scoring on Murphys triple
The latter was sent over the pan on
safe blow by Coyie. The score:
NI-SCATINE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
&A11ERY SETS N[W
SIR|KEOUI RECORD
TEEN MUSCATlNE BATTERS
IN SUNDAY GAME.
ANSoNS TAKES BOTH
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Win Four Straight From Esanites,
Passing Clinton in Pennant Race
Richardson Wins Afterpieee After
Poor Start-Tuttle Victor in Satur-
days Battle in Uphill Fight.

Narshalltown fans we're in their
glory sunday. when Phil Slattery,
star moundsman of Lynch's staff.
made the day one TO be long remem-
bered. Pitching next 10 his last game
on the home pasture before he leaves
to join the Pittsburgh Pirates the
great little iefI-hander went out TO
ciTch the title OF premier twirler Of
the Central Association and in order
TO 90 SO established a new lea que rec
ORD for sIrikeouts Nineteen times the
MUscatine hatters We're set down on
strikes This lea, betters by two
strikeouts the old record OF seventeen,
held Jointly by Slattery and McCabe,
formerly OF Burlington
o. the twelve retire2nents in the first
four innings. eleven We're via the
s;rikeout route Every man on the
Muscatine team waved at Slatterys
curves for a strikeoDt at least once
during the game.
After the fourth inning. when eleven
strlkeouts had been registered, the
fans began calling for a new record.
AMI thereafter TIE am7h!theater and
the beachers echoed the count as the
Muskles fell prey - Siartery's slants.
One victim fell in the NTH. two more
in The sixth, another in the seventh,
and in the eighth two mere whitfield.
tieing the old record When Reinhart
was called out on strikes IN the ninth,
there was a roar from grandStand and
sun parlor, for il meant a new record
Tor moundSmen TO shoot al II he u
tire. To make the record certain
Slattery then put three strikes over on
O'Day for the last out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
STAGE RALLY AND WIN.
Ansons Overcome Lead and Five Runs
and Defeat Muscatine in Game.

BY staging a terrific batting rally in
the closing rounds of Saturdays game,
the Ansons took the second of the Mus
cdtine series by score of to 5.
Facing apparent defeat when they came
TO bat in the sixth frame, with a score
of 5 to 0 against them, the Ansons
grabbed off one run, came back in the
seventh and tied the score, and batted
out a victory in the eighth. To the
sixth inning they could scarcely have
been credited with being in the game,
so effective was Wagner's pitching.
but when the home lads inaugurated
their batting bee. the opposing mounds
men collapsed and the fusilade of hits
soon turned the tide Of the battle.
Errors in the early innings were
largely responsible for the imposing
! lead acquired by the Eganites, and
Tuttles pitching was such as to entitle
him to a cleancut victory. He kept the
hits well scattered with the exception
Of one frame, and held the Muskies
hitless in the last three periods.
Help Muskies to Runs.
II was poor exhibition on the part
of the Arson fielders in the early hours
of the battle, muffed fly by Richard
son in the second inning paving the
way for the Muskies' first run. 1t gave
/ Lee a life and he TOOK SECOND On
the throw-in. Hruska broke in with
{! single, and Augustus hit to Lynch, who
| let the ball sift thru him. allowing Lee
/, to count. Wagner made heroic ef-
| fort to put the game away by driving
out two-sacker. which tailed Hruska
! and Augustus.
| Altho the Eganites had acquired such
| goodly lead. the Ansons had not
ridded themselves Of all their erratic
tendencies and two more runs were ac-
quired by the visitors in the fourth,
altho they registered but one safe hit.
! Augustus hit to futile. but the pitcher
threw low to first. giving the visiting
third sacker a base. He improved his
position Immediately by stealing Sec
ond Wagner whitfield. but Remnant
was handed pass. O'Day hit down the
first base line. and the ball took a bad
4 bound. Guiding Coyle, and allowing Au-
! gustus and Reinhart to score. There
the Muskies ended their scoring. altho
they filled the sacks in the sixth. with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
Take Second Game Too.

- -1-a-a mr.
,,,--.r,rss;r - ls,,,.s srir,sre White
S,.--s-,..s -7a-<l,r,,,sr,. ,.as he our-
r.o-,ft,le .s,-.,~e ~. ,,sor rribasr,er7
,s.-y,4 ,a,7i. ~, ,1air ,,f,il tipf,-
80 sa-a,,a y5r4arv when they
,,.sf.,,s5 ~. savsr.f,ri,s arrarniace
~, =. 10 80 af,.- +, vas arnarertlv
- ~ ,.ir+ra ~ ina 5nubia vjc+ory-
,so- ->oss.s r-1in-o, :, the non
,a,. raoa a,,d ao,t;re,; gym rosj-ion
- 80 $50 pa;rg a, laasr II was
- ea,,r+p s-raief,- ,.;e-orv ava-
u-.a.s ,-s. a,s - SYN s.raiei,-
,-i,..cr1. far ma a,sons-a record Of
80 eo- he sAasn, :. meant ejgb,
mes ror ~, ,ha nome cl1b our Of
~ ~ s,s,-an ,,,avad
patss ~ .aeas S1a--er,- in the
a-,s,,s- -.i.a7.s q sts.zv game worthy
~ graa. n-a;sa mr. the visitors. good
.yorl, y.as Ios- s;gh- If t,4-aus,, OF the
;,-arsa ;v7.araS, IN SJa-tery's perform
go po.as vas sen- hack for the
-s,,ord zane ana a1,ho ne was given
Iaad ~ +ro rms n mo FIRST inning.
~ z,.ea1.ora,, ,,,l7ar the long strain and
.rso-r ba,,,,,ersd ONT a second
.,a,, ~. a. .bay ala IN SATURDAY.
m,.k;a. ee.oh Pathway ofte,
Das,;.a -. ..c. ma Sia-.ery vas
-o,.., ritcl,;r,y raco-5 the Wis
- e. "a ,as,s ro1,r
-t-ss $50. raac4s5 frs- or RAISES FIVE
.i,,,as b,+S o,re an an error ard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30

visitors helpless thereafter. while his
pals got to Rojas for enough hits to
tally three runs, or one more than the
visitors total
Sears crippled condition csused hits
TO left field 10 60 FOR extra bases, and
aided the Eganites in securing two
runs in the first Reinhart opened WITH
a hit 70 left. which wen: for three
bases, and the Speedy Musky loped
home when Sears made a poor peg to
the plate.
Hasbrook cracked a double to left.
went to third on Lees single. and
scored when RYAN made ?. poor peg 70
second TO catch Lee. After the first
inning the Mushies found Richardson
for hut two safe hits and We're un-
able 70 get a man past second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
Ansons Bat Out Victory.

The Ansons cut down the Muskies'
lead in the third when Murphy singled
cleanly 20 right advanced on Coyle'-
clean bingie. and scored on Durham's
sacrifice fly
In the fifth Harris beat out hunt
Which cropped in front 81 the plate,
and moved to third when Murphy
again bit safely. . Day tielded the
hall. and for some unknown reason cut
loose a wild reg u first. Harris scor-
ing Cora lifted q fy 70 Reinhart-
and Durham was rurposely walked,
Peara foro Cd Durham at second. and
during the action necessary u retire
Durham Murphy hctfoored for the
plate with the winning run.
I.ynch surprised himself in the sixth
by cracking ou- clean two-base hi.
bur ives caucht out between second
and rhirl when N Ryan hit 10 Has
brook The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
Trustee Sells Hurd Stock.

The stool; of merchandise and fix
lures Of the Hurd confectionery store
and baker were sold by a. H. e
Matthews. Trustee for the creditors, al
public auction Saturday afternoon. The
stock and equipment was parceled to
different hid6ers fer about $500. The
cquipmen; OF the bakery was not sold,
and The sala has been continued until
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Saturday.

AT Marshalltown-Ma rshalltown, 4;
Muscatine, 3.
At Waterloo. IL: Burling-
ton, ,.
AT Cedar Rapids-First game, Keo-
kuk, S; Cedar Rapids, ). Second game,
Keokuk s. Cedar Rapids, /. CSecond
game seven innings.)
At Mason City-Mason City, 1; Clin-
ton, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
Results SUNDAY,

Al Observation-Disclosures game, Mar
shalltown, 8; Muscatine. o. Second
game, Marshalltown, s: Muscatine, ,.
tSecond game seven innings.)
AT Waterloo-First game. Burlington,
.: Waterloo. 8. tTen inninss.) Sec
ord game. Waterloo, 5; Burlington. o.
AT Mason City-First game, Mason
City. &; Clinton. 5. Second game, Ma
son City. 5: Clinton, i.
At Cedar Rapi6s-Keokuk, 5: Cedar
Rapids, D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
Helping q Lady.

Jack. I wish you'd come to see me
occasionally"
why, Nanessa, ] thought you were
engaged to Algernon Wombat?''
NO: but l think could be if |
could get UP a little brisk competition
Courier journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30

Merchandise and treasure to the
value of sS6.5o0,Oo0 moved between
Alaska and the United States in 1914,
an increase of $4,000, 900 over 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30

The United States mints sent out
Sal. 100000 in coin during the year
1910, OF which sos, COOS was gold and
$4,000, 900 in pennies and scent pieces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
New Case Filed.

John F. Murray has filed suit
against c. y. Robertson in the district
court in watch claim for s357.25 is
made under ease Tor farm land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
MARSHALLTOWN.
Score hr innings.

Narshalltow :. 49,. % o o DOL -
Three base hit-Murphy. Two base
hits-W agner Richardson. Sacrifice
Stolen bases-Ausustus.
Richardson. T Ryan. Double play
Augustus TO Opay 10 Lee. Struck out
BY Wagner. 9: by futile, 4. Bases
cn balls-OT Wagner. / off Tuttle, ..
Hit by Pitcller-By Wagner IN. RYAN,.
Time OF game-150 Umpire-Scanlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
SHALLTOWN.

MarsbalI,own .oO1o2O.-3
Two base hits Hasbrook, Coyle.
Lynch Three base hit-Reinhart. Sac
ririca fly-nurbam. Earned runs-Mar-
shallt5wn. !. Struck out-By Richard
son. ,. Bases on balls-Of Rojas. ..
Time Of game-i:i0. Umpire-Scan-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
MAF.SHALLTOWN.
Score by innin gs

Marshalltown ......0 000 101 -
Two-base hits-Lee. Durham, T.
Ryan. Sears. Sacrifice ilits-Hasorook
~, Lynch, Coyle. Sacrifice flies
Hruska. ". Ryan. Stolen ba asses
Hruska, Hasbrook. Double piay-Au-
gustus to Lee TO Hruska. Earned runs
t-Marshalltown. l. Struck out-By
Roias. 4: by Slattery. 10. Bases on balls
off Rojas. 2; off Slattery, 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Slattery nee) Time of
game-1:45. Notwithstanding.
Overcome Lead and Win.
Loose playing was responsible for
the Muskies acquiring a goodly lead in
! the first inning Of the second game
but Richardson frightened and held the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18

there was no moon and scarcely any
wind. All the dispositions were made
silently after dusk were from 20 to 300
wards from the enemy's front trenches
and many nasty obstacles had to be
overcome. We had to depend on pay
onets and grenades. 1t was too dark
for shooting.
"Our left attacked ia 11.3O O'Clock
and succeeded in storming the Ger
man line and overthrowinS the de-
tenders. Before long our left center
was dashing in with cold steel. 1t pen
etrated two lines Of German trenches.
killed or wounded most Of the defend
ers. and made good a front OF about
800 yards in the German position.
"Our extreme left attack was less
fortunate. as a Maximum fire on this
flank was severe and accurate. But
the Indian troops on this side evenpu-
allv penetrated through the opening
made by the left center and soon be-
gan to outfiank and break down the
defences in front of the original left
Of our attack.
"As the morning dawned a severe fire
was opened from supporting poSieAoio al
the rear Of the German line and against
these our heavy guns replied as soon as
the light served and greatly aided our
advance. Our artillery work was better
than that Of last week. At o'clock in
the morning a fresh ana formidable line
OF British infantry advanced from our
right against the German trenches. The
men stormed the German lines with the
utmost gallantry and soon made them
selves masters of front Of 400 yards.
They overwhelmed the second line and
then penetrated the reserve trenches.
causing the enemy heavy losses.
by II o'clock this attack had penel
trated for mile into the German lines
and promised to extend round the Ger
maus, who stu held onto their front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
PROBLEM OF FEEBLE
MINDED DISCUSSED
AT ANN'L CONFERENCE

Baltimore, May 1.-THE problem Of
the case Of the feeble minded was
discussed from many standpoints at
one Of the section meetings today Of
the national conference Of charities
and correction. Amos w. Butler, Sec
rotary Of the Indiana board of state
charities said:
THE most conservative estimate Of
the number Of feeble minded in this
country is one in every 500 of the pop
ulation. At least two-thirds of the
feeble minded have inherited their
feeble mindedness. The average
numbr of children born in a family is
four, whereas in those degenerate
families we find 73 each. Many diff
ferent studies show from 46 per cent
to 50 per cent Of reformatory inmates
to be feeble minded"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18

Paris, May 17.-QO.20 P. M.).-The Off
cial "eye witness" with the French army
gives description of the attack on Neu-
vile St. Vast.
Artillery Paves Way
From 6 to 10 o'clock in the morning
of May o. he says, "the artillery pre-
pared for the infantry attack with
thousands Of projectles. Nearly every
one of these going home, the enemy was
demoralized. At 10 o'clock our infantry.
massed in the rear, leaped out of the
trenches without further order. Barbed
wire, as thick as a mans finger. pro-
tecting the enemy's works, had been an
initiated by our fire. Bridges prepared
in advance for crossing the trenches
were thrown aside in the ardor of the as
sault, the men leaping across the gaps
and rushing to the crest of the hill sep
arating them from La Targette, without
f1inching, under a heavy rifle and ma
chine gun fire. The Germans, astonished
at our assault, seemed nailed to the spot
and when the two forces came into con-
tact only those machine guns which were
in protected positions continued to fire.
advance of our men, who reached the
houses in La Targette. There, hand to
hand fighting in the streets and orchards
ensued and our progress was somewhat
stayed. But the town was soon sur
rounded. Fighting their way, the French
troops finally reached the first houses of
Melville.
Desperate Engagement
AT the same time our attack OF the
force on the center battle with the
same spirit crossed the road to Beth
un. Among the tonbs in the ceme-
terry a desperate engagement ensued.
This territory was twice taken and
twice lost, but we held the ground in
the neighborhood. capturing five lines
Of trenches. and then digging in. All
this took place within two and hall
hours. While the men stopped to
breathe the artillery came up in the
rear and with the same precision as
in manoeuvers. although under d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
BOSS OF LITTLE
ITALY, Us SHOT BY
n. Y. GANGSTERS

New York, May 17.-Giosue Gallucci,
millionaire and a political power in Har-
LENS Little Italy," was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded as he sat in his
sons coffee room. His son Luca, 10 years
old. also was shot through the body and
probably will die.
Tonight's attempt on Gallucci's life is
said to be the 18th to kill him by gang
sters who envied him his power in the
italian colony. He went abroad always
surrounded by not less than six body
guards. Within two years two of these
guards have fallen by shots aimed at
their employer.
Word that "the boss had been shot
spread rapidly through Little Italy and
the police had to establish lines half a
block away from the coffee room to con-
troll the throngs Of excited Italians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
DESCRIBES The
PIERCING OF THE
GERMANS Line

London, May Is. 800 A. M.-The
piercing Of the German line is thus
described by the Times correspondent
in northern France under date OF
Sunday:
Last night we broke loose and be :
fore sunrise this morning. the British
army had stormed the German lines
at Feetubert and Richebourg LAvoue.
After the failure on the ninth the stu
alton was reconsidered and it was
fully decided to risk a night attack.
1T was necessary for Gen. French
to act in order to support his allies.
and a. he was unable to emulate
their example and smash the German
parapets with high explosives, it was
to the British bayonets that the task
Of overthrowing the enemy was con-
fided.
Tn the later afternoon Gen. French
rode out among the troops to wish
them good luck.
'Tha nixht mas not very dark. but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
"EYE WITNESS" OF FRENCH ARMY
DESCRIBES DESPERATE ATTACK
and THE TAKING OF MELVILLE

heavy machine gun fire, placed their
pieces and opened on the enemy.
Startled by cries, our men discov-
cred a detachment of German light
cavalry in concealment, with seven
inch guns and 500 shells. They were
taken prisoners and sent to the rear.
There were German dead everywhere
in the trenches, and while the infantry
was finishing the destructive work Of
the artillery, piles Of dead We're gath
cred and buried.
At Melville
.In the following days our fire was
directed at conquering Melville. Here
the large deep cellars of the houses
were not sufficient for the enemy's for
tifications, they covered the top OF
the cellars with material three feet
thick and dug new shelters in the eel
lars themselves strongly protected to
which they fled during the lombard
ment. From one end Of the village to
the other, these cellars were connect
ed by underground passages, through
which the Germans fired. rising up,
like woodchucks, here and there where
least expected.
Every house was armed with ma
chine guns in these reinforced shell
tiers, but in the face OF these defences,
from Monday to Friday. our infantry
carried the assault without cessation.
On Sunday. satnightfall. we held the
greater part Of the village and the
progress we had made outside the
nlace resulted in Strengthening our
position
During the night of May II. violent
counter attacks occurred to the east
of the village. Our troops allowed the
Germans to advance to within ~
yards Of their trenches. and then with
machine guns and rifles. moved down
the first line. The infantry. leaping
out of the cemetery in pitch darkness,
threw themselves upon the remaining
force of the enemy and those who
were not bayonetted were brought in
! prisoners"