Biology Case

The next morning a company of U.S. Marines, commanded by Robert E. Lee (1807-1870; leader of Confederate forces during the Civil War [made up of the eleven southern states that seceded from the Union]), surrounded the engine house. Brown refused to surrender. The Marines stormed the building and in three minutes the battle was over. During the scuffle, one marine struck Brown in the face with a saber and another ran a bayonet through his body. Brown's men had taken heavy losses: ten lay dead (including two of Brown's sons), six (including Brown) had been captured. Only five escaped.

The next morning a company of U.S. Marines, commanded by Robert E. Lee (1807-1870; leader of Confederate forces during the Civil War [made up of the eleven southern states that seceded from the Union]), surrounded the engine house. Brown refused to surrender. The Marines stormed the building and in three minutes the battle was over. During the scuffle, one marine struck Brown in the face with a saber and another ran a bayonet through his body. Brown's men had taken heavy losses: ten lay dead (including two of Brown's sons), six (including Brown) had been captured. Only five escaped.

The next morning a company of U.S. Marines, commanded by Robert E. Lee (1807-1870; leader of Confederate forces during the Civil War [made up of the eleven southern states that seceded from the Union]), surrounded the engine house. Brown refused to surrender. The Marines stormed the building and in three minutes the battle was over. During the scuffle, one marine struck Brown in the face with a saber and another ran a bayonet through his body. Brown's men had taken heavy losses: ten lay dead (including two of Brown's sons), six (including Brown) had been captured. Only five escaped.

The next morning a company of U.S. Marines, commanded by Robert E. Lee (1807-1870; leader of Confederate forces during the Civil War [made up of the eleven southern states that seceded from the Union]), surrounded the engine house. Brown refused to surrender. The Marines stormed the building and in three minutes the battle was over. During the scuffle, one marine struck Brown in the face with a saber and another ran a bayonet through his body. Brown's men had taken heavy losses: ten lay dead (including two of Brown's sons), six (including Brown) had been captured. Only five escaped.

...