In Barracks and Wigwam — page 240: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

3 ey ee Vite Lines 7 ES aptain Caniersa nor Major Dallas were present. He ° | ies relied on the latter to stand by him, and he jeephy . - “Corporal Bakore come Poriend: i es - The colonel’s voice rang clear and stern. ON stepped to the colonel’s desk, saluted, and stood at attention. a “T am sorry to see you here, Osborne,’ Colonel Ss ponies began, “especially since Major Dallas has rec- _ ommended you for promotion because of your gallant oe ~ conduct in the late fight. Various charges have been ce oO pouch against you. The first one is for disobedience __ on orders, preferred by Captain Norman, yaar troop 3 commander. This is the Sworn accusation.” : “> -He read aloud a lengthy document, couched in for- oe and precise language. The gist of it was, to speak on am not guilty, sir,” Linn responded. Se Ona you produce any witnesses in your behalf?” Dare ‘the colonel asked. ay gand am 1 the only survivor of the detachment,” Linn ae ‘answered. “My witnesses are all dead: If pur one of a _ those poor fellows were here he would clear me.’ | fo “But you went into the ravine, corporal, and you were nie G 7 3 ss Be ordered not to do so. Do you deny that?” » 4 oo oe , oils - #No, sir,” responded Linn. “TI had to do ir Under _ Py tale. a oe e circumstances it would have been simple madness fo ae Sh tia ied ane 5% eo rs eee e to obey my orders. oh _ Hundreds of Indian &: were i. A gst 4 Oh va we ee BAS es , , | DOEMNTK id us a dion) Ye sth - sides. J h ey al ly cha a be £ saa ekg scale dae Ss iveit ihar dls ‘comicbooks. com pee as Oey a nt ee ae ite ae 2 sys an a Hae ae mas be