3. 
made a photograph of Capt. I4o Coy, Col. Karbord, and myself, which he 
sent me later from Hong Kong. 
April 2| 1904. Command marched from Camp VioarB td Sauir on Laks Lanao. 
The country was mostly eogonals, with patches of bamboo and cultivated 
field* Contraot Surgeon Connor distributed one Hospital Corps man to 
each organisation and kept the rest, except my orderly# with him, attached 
to Captain Cray’s oonnand. 
I aoquired, at Vicars, a private Moro cargadore named Mah-hah-tin-dig, 
a name that soon became familiar in the camps. At Sauir ducks were 
numerous when I first arrived and some fine mallards were shot and recovered 
by Mahatindig# While we worn eating our ducks, at Sauir, the Moros bogan 
firing on our camp, about sundown, and wounded two soldiers, one slightly, 
the other sevorily, Hathqn Harnod, Artif. Co. "H", 23rd Infantry, Ago. 39j 
D. P. Pa#; Service 7 1/12; G. S. 77. Remington, 45; Thorax, loft side, severe; 
bullet palpable under skin over ribs in axillary line; 3 ribs fractured. 
This soldier was transferred to Marahui, without transfer slip. I wrote the 
following order: 
Private Edgar L. Rook, Hosp. Corps, will accompany patient Artifioier 
Hathan Harned, Co. "H", 28rd Infantry (Bonnioastle's) to camp at Taraca 
River (across Lake Lanao), reporting to Commanding Officer, presenting 
< 
General Wood’s compliments, and requesting that patient be transported, 
properly guarded, to hospital at Camp Karahui, as soon as practicable. 
Ho Moro boats should be allowed to approach en route to T araoa River, 
and the vinta used should be kept well off shore. 
"By oommand of Maj. Gonl. Wood, 
"Langhorne, 
"Chief Staff," 
This man finally reoovered. 
