Frick allowed Bell to remain on the team as a reserve while Post was removed from the team altogether.

Bell later assumed the role of treasurer in a subsequent government in 1871 and remained in office for further three years.

Bell remained with the paper until his death in 1911.

Bell prevailed, however, and remained in Congress for three more terms, until his retirement in 1976.

After the war ended in 1902, Bell remained in Africa and became a professional elephant hunter.

Several states have issued formal apologies, though Buck v. Bell remains standing to this day.

Bell remained on the team as a reserve, but Post was taken off altogether.

Bell knew it, of course, and there remained an inevitable Bene Gesserit question: Why?

Frick allowed Bell to remain on the team as a reserve, while Post was injured and would have been unable to play in any event.

Eventually Bell would remain on the team and excel in the defensive backfield.