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| | Lava Beds NM: Modoc War (Chapter 12) |
 | | "When I first stood there, one bright day before sundown," wrote John Muir, "the lake was fairly blooming in purple light, and was so responsive to the sky in both calmness and color it seemed itself a sky." [1] The waters of the lake no longer brush the shore at Gillem's Camp. |
 | | Immediately after occupying the Stronghold on April 17, the howitzers were placed in it so that their fire, if needed, could repulse the Modocs should they attack from their new positions from the south. |
 | | As the casualties poured in, first from the attack on the peace commissioners, then the second battle of the Stronghold, and finally from the Thomas patrol, the doctors and the hospital steward found themselves busy indeed. |
| www.cr.nps.gov /history/online_books/labe/chap12.htm (3411 words) |
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