The Nez Perce Chief Who Refused To Surrender 40 Miles From Canada — Then Slipped Past The Army And Escaped
The border had been reached.
The American army had not followed.
It was, in the most precise possible sense, the completion of the flight.
The flight that started with a peace party carrying a white flag in a canyon in Idaho in June 1877, that moved through a thousand miles of mountains and plains and rivers and the worst the northern autumn could offer, that ended in two places simultaneously: surrender at Bear Paw and escape to Canada.
Both of those places are where the flight ended.