davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
WHEN GENERAL GRANT
DiNED IN VIUKSBURG

Extracts from The Vicksburg,
Miss. Citizen. published in Vicks-
burg Miss, on Wall Paper on July
4tp. 1868. by j. M. Sword. being
the last issue of the paper.
ION DIT-That the great Ulysses
the Yankee Generalissimo, sur
named Grant. has expressed his in
tention OF dining in Vicksburg on
Saturday next. and celebrating the
4th. of July by a grand dinner and
SO fourth When asked if he would
invite Gel Joe Johnston to join, he
said NO for fear that there would
be row at the tale. Ulysses must
get into the City before he dimes in
g. The way to cook & rabbit is,
first catch the rabbit" etc.
NOTICE July 4th. 1868
Gen. Grsnt did eat his. dinner in
Vicksburs, and he did bring his din
ner with him. He caught the rab-
bit. The Citizen lives to see it. and
for the last time appears on Wall
Paper. No more will it urge its
brave Southern Soldiers to deeds of
h eroism while they dined Off horse
flesh and fricanied kitten.
The above are exact copies of
items found in a copy OF the Vicks-
burg Citizen dated July 4th. 1868.
This old relic of Civil War Times. is
now in possession of Mrs. S. o. Ma
pie. of ROckport, Ky.
October 9TH. 1922.
LYCURGUS T. REID.
Rock6ort, KY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. william Lake and
daughter Comma, spent Sunday with
w. F. Newcomb and family.
Masters VIM. Downey, j. d. and
Edna Mahaney are on the sick list.
Mr.. L. l.. Newcomb and family
and Mrs. II. NJ. Downey and sons,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Clarence Pat
ton, and family, at Taffy.
Quite few young folks from here
attended the pound supper given by
Miss Edyth Hicks. of Central City
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hicks Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hoagland we're
guests of friends in Beaver Dam,
Sunday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Downey and sons,
spent Friday with Mr.. Walter Allen,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Grey and
Mrs. Isaac Shown and family spent
Sunday with relatives near Nc
Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Tinsley and
family We're the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Allen and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Allen and family
surprised their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Estis Hudson and family, at
Beda. Sunday by coming in with
well filed baskets and spent the day,
Among those attending revival
services at Union Grove Sunday 4,
nisht were Messrs. Clyde Lake. Ken
meth Tinsley. Delbert and Jay New
comb and A. j. Funk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
VIRGiNlAN ENSURES, NUPTIALS
AGAINST RAIN FOR $500

Danville, Va. Oct. 1S.-Archie
Rene Graveley. who tomorrow night
is to be married to Miss Dorothy
Holland. has insured his wedding
against rain to the tune Of $500.
If IL rains between the hours OF
4 and 10~o'clock tomorrow he will
collect the insurance, but if il fails
to rain he will have to forfeit his
premium Of $43.75.
>The bridegroom elect admits that
he is hoping il will rain. explaining
that $500 will be useful on his
honeymoon. He says further that he
h. taking gamblers chance in
weather and that he Is impelled by
no other motive than that.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER
HELD AT MOR<7ANTOwN

On Wednesday, Oct. 4th. the chill
dren and families of James Franklin
Massey met at his home on the Oak
Grove farm near Morgantown, and
surprised him with a nice dinner, it
being his 10th. birthday. There was
large crowd of people present. in
GLIDING his five children, Mrs. II. b.
Martin, Centertown, r. l.; Mrs. r..
NJ. Pollock, Island; Roscoe, Jewell
and Vivian, and all the grandchild-
rem, there being II in all.
After we arrived, at about 1850,
we began spreading our dinner and
opening our boxes filled with cakes.
pies, pickles, preserves, loaves of
bread, fruit, cider, all kinds of good
meats including pork mutton, steak,
and chicken and enjoyed the dinner
heartily. 'a
The invited guests were as fol-
lows: Mrs A. r. Pollock, Island.
Ky. Mrs. Hurschal Nall, Island, KY,
Mr.. e. A. Carterm Arlie Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
James, Centertown.
After dinner, Geo. II. Dobbs. of
motored out to the
farm and photographed the entire
crowd, there being 40 in all. In the
late afternoon, we motored home, a
distance of about 20 miles. All
highly enjoyed the day and wish we.
could attend another such birthday
dinner. Maybe we will come again
next year.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25

creased "a per cent from August Is
to September Is; in the past ten
years prices decreased in like period
LIZ per cent.
On September Is the index figure
of prices for these meat animals was
about 81 per cent higher than a
year ago, 81 per cent lower than
2 years ago, and 20.5 per cent lower
than the average of the past ten
years on September Is.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
A PLEA FOR QUIET

Did you ever have the headache
OF course you have. Did you ever
have a gimlet boring in your temple
for two days and nights? Most of
us have. Well, how would you like
to have besides, a hammer strike
you every second on that temple?
wouldn't like it? No, nobody
would, but that's what every suffer
er has to endure from the thump of
modern progress.
When you retire at night. it's
thump! thump! thump! and for an
hour after, your brain says thump,
thump, thump! At the gray dawn
it's thump! thump! thump! and af-
ter breakfast, you try an hours rest
and it's thump! thump! thumpl
Progress is a benefit to humanity
but let's have it, where possible,
without noise. The Hartford Her
aid has set the example. We get
our Herald pust as promptly with
out that eternal thump! thump!
thump!, so let's have our clean
clothes, our -four, our light and
water, our papers. and yes, our coca
cola without that nerve-racking
thump! thump! thump!
READER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
A SURPRISE DINNER
AND FAMILY REUNION

The children of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Ashby gathered at their home
near Centertown September 24thA
and gave a surprise dinner. The
table was spread with lots of good
things to eat.
Those present.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Ball and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Ball and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Otha Ball and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Southland, Mrs.
Southland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones,
Mrs. A. NJ. Ashby, brother from
Muhlenberg County, and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Pevers and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Edwards
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Nora
Turpin and children, Mr.. and EIrs.
Lille Geible and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Annie Richison and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richie, Mr. end
Mrs. Vincent, Mr. AMI Mrs.
Nealia Jones and children, Mr.. md
Mrs. Clara Stearman, Miss Lcora 4
Brown, Mr. Chester Williams, and :
Mr.. Tom Jones.
There was total of 70 present.
All went home feeling that they had
spent an enjoyable day and hoping
to meet again soon.
ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY Ky. MASONS

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 1s.--G. AL
lison Holland, of Lexington, was
chosen grand junior warden Of the
grand lodge of Kentucky Masons at
the annual election of officers today
after spirited contest In which he
defeated six candidates.
Fred w. Hardwick, of Louisville.
retiring grand master, was elected
grand secretary, a post held by the
late Dave Jackson, In whose mem
DRY a monument will he dedicated in
Cave Hill cemetery Thursday.
John II. feathers, of Louisville.
was reelected grand treasurer for
the forty-third time. Following the
usual custom. other officers were
elevated to higher posts. e. r. Mel
son. of williamsburg, becomes
grand master; A. e. Ortou, of Daw-
son Springs, deputy grand master,
and H. M. Grundy, of Springfield,
grand senior warden.
A proposal to amend the grand
lodges constitution to increase dues
IN all lodges from $40 to $40 was
defeated.
The proposal to authorize the mil
lion dollar Committee to raise an
100000 for that institu-
ton. will be voted on OF the final
session Thursday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
MAN ASSASSINATED
ON EVE OF TRIAL

Whitesburg. Ky, Oct. 1S.--Enoch
Policy, 35. was assassinated last
night at Cornettsville, in Perry
county, as he walked from his home.
in Hazard. toward the l.. & N. de-
pot, it was learned here today. Pol
ley was to have gone on trial In cir
cult court here today on a charge of
having killed Mundy Caudill. near
Cornettsville. several months ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
CORN GAIN
IN KENTUCKY

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 15.-With
the growing season almost ended,
except for very latest tobacco and Il
small amount of the late corn, Ken
tucky's crop conditions. October l
indicated the production of a corn
crop OF about S9,57S,O0O bushels,
compared to S2,15O,00O bushels pro-
duced in 1921 and a fve-year aver
age crop, 1916 to 1920, inclusive of
97,152,000 bushels.
The States tobacco crop of all
types this season is estimated at
454,045,000 pounds, compared to
last years crop of 325,710,U00
pounds and five-year average cror
1916 to 1920, of 467 900 900 pounds
of tobacco OF all types. The Uaitec
States entire tobacco crop OF all
types this season is estimated 10 be
1855, 4J6,000 pounds compared to
last years crop of 1,0.5,41S,OO0
pounds and a fye-year average crop
1916 TO 1920, inclusive, 81 1877,
$4,000 pounds.
Estimates of other important
crops produced in Kentucky this
year are given below, with compare
sons with 1921 crops: Oats. f,941,-
600 bushels, compared to 5.5G7,OO0
bushels in 1921; barley lGS,0OO
bushels, compared to $4,000 push
els last year; Irish potatoes 5.p4S,-
600 bushels, compared to $4,000
bushels last year; sweet potatoes l.
100000 bushels compared to 1,S72,-
600 bushels last year; sorghum mo.
lasses 4.l43,OO0 gallons, compared
to 4,0S0, goo gallons last yeaf; cloy-
er seed 42,000 bushels, compared to
$4,000 bushels last year; apples A.,
$4,000 bushels. compared to $685.
goo bushels last year. and pears
$4,000 bushels, compared to 1000
bushels last year.
All these estimates are subject to
revision either downward or upward
later in the season, depending on
whether the yield is found to be
greater or less than expected.
Condition of minor crops in Ken
lucky is reported as follows: Buck
wheat rs per cent, pasture "a, field
peas 81, cabbage average yield per
acre 2.5 tons. onion 9S bushels per
acre; grapes, condition AZ per cent;
sorghum for strip, condition SO per
cent, average yield of strip s6.3
gallons per acre.
The level of prices paid producers
of the United States for the princi-
pal crops decreased about per cent
during September; in the past ten
years the price level decreased
about as per cent during Septem-
ber On October 1 the index figure
of prices was about l.3 per cent
lower than year ago, ass per cent
lower than years ago aud 30.l per
cent lower than the average OF the
past ten years on October /.
The prices of meat animals
hogs. cattle. sheep and chickens; to
producers OF the United States de-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
BLACK PATCH PERCENTAGE

Below is given the counties in the
Black Patch, the total number of
acres of toacco in each county
(most of them accurate, a very few
estimated,) the total number of ac-
res pledged to the organization, and
the per cent. of tobacco pledged in
each county:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25

Only sixteen years ago kerosene
was the petroleum product in most
demand aud gasoline. which is now
the chief commercial product of
crude oil was difficult to dispose of.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25

The first oil well 10 the United
States was drilled in 1859 and yield
ed about rs barrels a day. The
production OF 'the country during
August of this year was at the rate
OF 1.493.387 barrels a day.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03

D. E. King has purchased a Chevrolet coupe from c. M. Benja- min.
 The Hat Shop-Come in and see our special line of three and four dollar hats, former values up to eight dollars. All Millinery greatly reduced. REAL BARGAINS.-adv
 Miss Mary Collins of Winstod is spending !e: vacation at James Keenan's Sr.
 Miss Elizabeth Co., ,ns has re- turned to Winsted afte. spenGing 12r vacation at James Kc4nan's Sr.
 Miss Henrietta Kee'ia1 is visiting relatives m Winsted.
 Miss Martha Pete1s has returned from a mon-h's vaca ;ion at her home in Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Announcements have been re ceived Of the marrias;e of He!rn Phillips, daughter of Harry I. Hol- comb to John R. H. Armstrong, ol Tuesday, August the first at Torring- ton.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
CANAAN WINS FOURTH
 STRAIGHT VICTORY
(Continued from page D

Housatonic OOO2O OOO1O- 3 Canaan 3OOa4 5 0 0 0 x-12
 Canaan will oppose Lakeville on local diamond on Saturday, Aug. 9th and Housatonic at Housatonic on Sunday, August 9th. Battery for Canaan will be Emond and Ryan.
 Fraleigh and Hubby are now tied for first place in the batting race, as a result of Saturdays game. Fenn Minacci gained five points on them but Baldwin and I. Minacci dropped five and nine, respectively.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Mazda Johnson of Canaan is spending a few days with Mrs George Ocain.
 Miss Ida Hurlburt spent the week end at her home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Ryan spent Sun day with relatives in Torrington.
 Mrs. John O'Bryan entertained
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03

Ryan has played in but four games but he has the following mark:
 A. B. H. P. c. Ryan 16 g .562
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03

friends from Plainville on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Paul Swere in Torrington one day last week.
 Prof. Nererl of Storrs met with the Junior Dairy Club at w. M. Hurlburt's last Thursday and gave a demonstration on judging cattle.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03

Superior White Shelf Paper in 1 yd. pieces. The Canaan Printing Co.,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
EVANGELIST j. B. DeGARMO

Evangelist J. B. -DeGarno, Of
Blue Mountain, Miss, will hold a
revival meeting at Calvary Bap-
list church or Big Hill avenue,
Eron July ; through July 10.
Rev. DeGarno held a revival
here TWO years ago by which the
church was greatly revived. a
deep, abiding. fundamental work
was done, which has determined
largely the course ard destiny of
She church. He fsfa great and
fearless teacher b the funda-
mental truths ofEthe Bible and
deals very little with current
topics Of the times by which he
might court popular favor. The
people Of the church and COM
munity are looking forward with
great interest to his coming.
Miss Helen DeGarmo, daugll-
ter Of the evangelist, will have
charge OF the music and she will
be the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. w.
S. Taylor while in the city. She
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30

is musician Of rare quality and
efficiency and will make the song
service a special feature of the
meeting. Everyone is invited to
attend these services.
The services will begin Mon
day at $50 p. m. and will con-
tinue each day at the same hour.
On Wednesday, July 5 the day
service will be held at 10 a. m.
continuing each day through the
meeting.
On Tuesday, July 4. the Cal
vary Baptist church will hold its
annual picnic at the Baldwin
place on the Speedwell pike and
Evangelist DeGarmo will preach
at 3 O'Clock on the picnic ground.
All who can are invited to hear
him there. All friends of this
Sunday school and church are in
vited to come, bring a basket and
enjoy the day with these good
people.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE SENNATONE
TAKES RICHMOND BY STORM HUNDREDS
or LOCAL PEOPLE PRAISE ITS MERITS
RECORD BREAKING SALES OF CHIEF WHITE EAGLES
FAMOUS INDIAN HERB MEDICINE PROVE IT'S
POWERS BEYOND QUESTION

While the Indian medicine men were
making their wonderful discoveries
they seldom had to use them because
the Red Man lived out doors. HIS occu-
pations were hunting, fishing, and. in
some sections, agriculture. Because
he lived in the open air and had abund
ant exercise, he rarely was ill. Minor
sick spells were quickly overcome by
the wonderful Indian herts.
1t is a source OF personal satisfa tiol
to me when 1 look about and see the
good work Sennatone is doing When
observe persons who have been too
i'll TO work CT enjoy the good things Of
life restored to health and happiness. 1
feel that my knowledge of Indian me-
dicine handed down from my ancestors
has been put TO good use"
Victory Due To Merit
TO the merit OF Chief White Eagles
great indian medicine Sennatone, ana
to the merit alone must go the credit
for It's wonderful sweeping victory in
and about Richmond. Genuine good
ness only could receive such an ovation
as this Preparation has received Wo-
men prai4a it for its healing effects on
their chiTrcn, husbands and relatives:
men lauf it because it has made the
down hiR jo&EpexN fof life more bear
able for fheii0pId folks. In fact, the
old folks saem;te She partial to SIENNA
tone because it-enab.es them to gather
strength Eys9enFs4sa'ep an their systems
aiGi11g d; gestfoires-an thereby givine
them full benefits of the food they eat
The very nature of Sennatone-its mil}
healing herbs-maks it especially VAL
liable to those who are too delicate to
stand harsh drugs and doubtful chemi-
cal preparations. Sennatone is safe
always. You can use it without fear
Your best guide to the value of SEN
natOne, of course, is the testimony Of
your neighbors and friends. You viii
find that many of them know of and
have used Sennatone-and that every
one who has used it has benefited thru
it. Chief White Eagle has received
hundreds OF voluntary statements OF
grateful users of Sennatone which viii
appear in this paper from time to time
Absolute Guarantee
An absolute guarantee covers every
bottle of Sennatone. If it fails to help
you Chief White Eagle will refund
your money. You do not have to take
chances with this splendid medicine; i
it does not make good your money viii
be refunded without question.
Delays Are Dangerous
Sennatone is a wonderful medicine
but is not a miracle worker. Do not
put off getting it until your condition
has become aggravated so that long
treatment is necessary At the first
sign of indigestion. constipation, liver
torpor, auto-intoxtcation. hackache, etc
get a bottle of Sennatene and take i
regularly and faithfully until the troU
BILE is conquered
Sennatone is being specially intro
duced in Richmond by the Madison
Drug Store, corner of Main and First
1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30

Never before has any preparation re-
,eived the enormous vote of approval
If the Richmond people that has been
siyen voluntarily to Chief White
.asle's great Indian medicine, Sienna
one. Although this remedy of Indian
.erbs has been in this city for a short
line only, it's fame las spread far and
lie because OF the remarkable bese-
its it has given.
is a common occurrence for Ri h.
nond people to say: DIR. White Eagle
our Sennatone has made u new man
# me-" and despite the iron clad guar
tntee which is given with every bottle
II the nedi2inc, not q single preson
las asked for money Back.
Thousands of bottles of Sennatonc
haye been sold in and around Rich
nond; hundreds of persons, represent
ing all walks and stations of life and
occupations have voluntarily endorsed
1t by giving their signed testimonials
as to its merits. Not one has been
heard to say anything against it.
Relieves Common HIS
Sehnatone' seems TO Have Tie unfailing
habit of conquerins these ftYs which
arg sqr qommong but. 'are, SO Nnf6hI i to
suPdl5a, such as Stqmach trouble. fndi-
gestion. rheumatism, coa%tipation. in
active Or torpid liver loss of Rppetite,
ard that most prevalent of3disortlers
known to the doctors as aut3 tint 15ca-
-tiqp.. mQre commonly known as selr-
poisoning of the system. -s-,
This latter disorder is SO far reach
ing in its distressing effect and so sly
in taking hold of victim that it often
becomes serious before one is aware
The sufferer becomes drowsy tired and
nervous; he feels languid and unfit for
anything after meals; sudden noises
startle him, and strange dreams make
the nights terrible. Sennatone COM
bats this disorder by corquering the
cause. 1t removes waste matter
which, by ciinging to the intestines
poison the blood with toxic matter alb
sorbed through the intestinal walls.
In a very short time after the Senna-
tone treatment has been started the
sufferer finds renewed vigor better ap-
petite and sound, refreshing sleep. He
begins to take new interest in life, his
eyes grow brighter, his step more brisk
Indian Herbs In Sennntene
Chief White Eagle in commenting /
upon the splendid work which has been
by Sennatone here in
Richmond, said:
1.-The Red Man krows the secret of
long life is to get close to Nature.
Things which sennatone does that ,ap7
pear wonderful and impossible of eX-
PLANTATION are really very simple. Sen
natone combines in it's preparation
CT dice Indian herbs which for time un- /
were the trusted remedies oil
the great tribes of this continent The i
medicine men of the Indians lived clos |
to Nature and studied her creations in-t
tinately throughout their lives. Is IT
any wonder, then, that they have hand !
ed down in Sennatene such universal |
ly popular medicine?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
ROTARIANS PLAN
SAFETY CAMPAIGN

One of the important items ii
the service program of the local
Rotary Club is to be safety
campaign which will be put on at
an early date. Traffic in the city
of Richmond has become so CON
gested that it is necessary for an
educational campaign, in the in
terest of public safety, to be car
ried OH through some organiza-
ton. The enterprising group Of
Rotarians; whose slogan is Ser
vice Above. Self" will lead this
campaign Of education,
Recently! there have been d
number of accidents in Richmond
in which fatal results have been
narrowly averted in two of which
several children have been run
down, and the Rotary Club mem
bers feel that a real service car
be performed in a campaign
which will help both drivers and
pedestrians to exercise greater
caution. The effort toward edu-
cation will be made under the di-
rection of the Public Affairs
Committee of the local club
composed of Z. T. Rice, Edward
Stockton and D. Willis Kennedy.
1t is expected to carry this cam
paign into the schools, churches
and Sunday schools, and through
the liberal use of the press and
printed matter to develop a sense
Of caution on the part Of. the
public, and to assist our publiel
safety officers. in .htiakliijng .tlie-
streets Of Richmond as; SAFE a5s
those in any city IN the Blue
grass. ad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
Chinese GENERAL
KNOWN AS CHRISTIAN
(By Associated Press)

Picking, Tune 29-General
Feng Yu-hsiang is known thru
out China as a Christian COM
mander who reads to his troops
from theo Bible! hHeS'led Wp Pei-
fu's soldiers in tlle''battlei outside
the gates ofoPeRingn 20 him IS
creditedftfe first Nietoriesvedlfch
TesHltedain thee roati1 of G0hang
dTsogiifiis forbes and Their retreat
FROM rhe vicinity of the Chinese
capital to point north of Tieht-
sin.
When the wounded from Gen
eral Feng's division were treated
it was found that each wore on
his left arm a strip OF parch-
ment upon which was written:
"All officers should die 10y
ally, faithfully and bravely for
God and Country.
"The enemy must be killed; if
the rifle is broken, use the butt
if the butt is broken, use the
fist; if the fist is disabled, use
the teeth.
eff one loses his life in rescu-
ing a wounded companion, that
is true bravery"