Here's a short story:

CHAPTER XVII. 

But see! through the fast-flashing lightnings of war, What steed to the desert flies frantic and far? Campbell. 

During the severe skirmish of which we have given the details, Morton, together with Cuddie and his mother, and the Reverend Gabriel Kettledrummle, remained on the brow of the hill, near to the small cairn, or barrow, beside which Claverhouse had held his preliminary council of war, so that they had a commanding view of the action which took place in the bottom. They were guarded by Corporal Inglis and four soldiers, who, as may readily be supposed, were much more intent on watching the fluctuating fortunes of the battle, than in attending to what passed among their prisoners. 

"If you lads stand to their tackle," said Cuddie, "we'll hae some chance o' getting our necks out o' the brecham again; but I misdoubt them--they hae little skeel o' arms." 

"Much is not necessary, Cuddie," answered Morton; "they have a strong position, and weapons in their hands, and are more than three times the number of their assailants. If they cannot fight for their freedom now, they and theirs deserve to lose it for ever." 

"O, sirs," exclaimed Mause, "here's a goodly spectacle indeed! My spirit is like that of the blessed Elihu, it burns within me--my bowels are as wine which lacketh vent--they are ready to burst like new bottles. O, that He may look after His ain people in this day of judgment and deliverance!--And now, what ailest thou, precious Mr Gabriel Kettledrummle? I say, what ailest thou, that wert a Nazarite purer than snow, whiter than milk, more ruddy than sulphur," (meaning, perhaps, sapphires,)--"I say, what ails thee now, that thou art blacker than a coal, that thy beauty is departed, and thy loveliness withered like a dry potsherd? Surely it is time to be up and be doing, to cry loudly and to spare not, and to wrestle for the puir lads that are yonder testifying with their ain blude and that of their enemies."  (End of story)

Provide your best guess for the following question. Give ONLY the guess, no other words or explanation.

For example:

Guess: <most likely guess, as short as possible; not a complete sentence, just the guess!>

Here are a few examples of questions and answers:

Question: Who says his bowels are like wine?
Guess: Mause

Question: Are they ready to burst?
Guess: yes

Question: What does Mause confuse sulphur with?
Guess: sapphires

Question: What does Mause say it is time to do?
Guess: to be up and be doing

Question: Anything else?
Guess: to cry loudly

Question: And?
Guess: and to wrestle for the puir lads

Question: What are the lads doing?
Guess: testifying with their ain blude and that of their enemies

Question: Who travels fast and far?
Guess: Campbell

Question: Is Cuddie with his mother?
Guess: yes

Question: What is the Reverend's name?
Guess: Kettledrummle

Question: First name?
Guess: Gabriel

Question: Where did he stay?
Guess: on the brow of the hill

Question: Which was near to what?
Guess: the small cairn

Question: What is another name for that?
Guess: barrow

Question: What event had happened near there?
Guess: council of war

Question: Who organized it?
Guess: Claverhouse

Question: Did the group have a good vantage point of the battle?
Guess: yes

Question: Were they guarded?
Guess: yes

Now answer the following question in the same format.

Question: By whom?

Corporal Inglis