davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
II Ese0I Blessing 10 .E0'hcr
DIR. w. EVANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
For Children cutting their Ten

This infallble remedy has preserved hun
drcds Of Children. when thought pas, recovery,
from conyulslons. As soon as the syrup is
rubbed on the gums, the chIld will recover-
This preparation Is 50 innocent, so elhcdcious'
aud 50 pleasant. that 10 child will refuse 10 let
its ct.rns be rubbed with IT,. When infants are
at the age Of four months, though rhere Is no
appearance OF teeth, one bore Of the Syrup
should be used on the gums, to open the pores.
Parents should never be without the Syrup IN
the nursery where there are young chIldreu;-
for II child wakes in the night with pain IA the
gums. the Syrup Immediately gives ease BY
opening the pores and healing the gums 5
,berehY prcyen'ipc Commissions, Feyers, &c.
Sold n DR.. ". Eyan's Once 100 Chatham
s.. y. T., and by all b., Agents throughout
the Tnioo Price-sm8M bottles 80 cents
larger 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
DIR. EVANS CELEBRATED
ClMOMilE G. APtRltnT PILLS.

pSHIGHLI IMPOBTANTfQ
Nervous disease, liyercompiaini, bilious dis
,,.,s. pi!es. rheumatism. consumption, coughs,
,olls. pain 10 tie chest and SIDE ulcers aud
.al~7,c -rl fusrrrr.7i li'.'srs ~" sac ss'fnlly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
RHoDE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.

TnNERMs 81, per annum, if paid in advance e
IL 1 g., ,25 if no, paid in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for 81; and Il cents for each
quentinsertion acknowledgements not marked
viii be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
cordngy.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option OF the publishers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When a sound and scientific remedy for diseases
has long been in general use, bestOwing blessings
and receiving praises, ii is scarcely in tho power Of
scepticism TO doubt its virtues, or envy to deny
them.
When it has achieved an ascendant career of use
fulness, which distances the competition OF mere
bOastfnl pretenIion aud secured conspicuous sta
ton in universal favor by intrinsic worth alone, its
Proprietor may point ont the causes of its superior
iiy without iucurrng the suspicion Of InyIdousness
In insiiiniing The cnlnnarlsnn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

71s alors Vs9icias is t9r site IN NcslPot, By
wv CILLdH4N. i-soi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

TIE G52rs Medicine is for sale IN N,irp5-i. by
HI CALLAHAN, 1gcL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

Tie qLore Wedicjnc is for sale in Ncupor', By
Wu. CALLAHAN Agents
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

Victoria" cried the physician; and Pau
line flew TO communicate the good news TO he
parents.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-18

LINES TO FANNY ELSSLER.
ny a. II. WATERMAN
Like bind ,hro ether flying
CHANGING in the summer sun
With the winged breezcs ylelns
Which thou softly float 81 upon
Smrninu earth with foot light
As snow flake in lis flight
Every Glad and varied motion
seems ike laughing waves at play
ON the bosom Of The ocean
C,unIed by the day-gois ray
scarce the heavens more bright can shine,
Tban those sunny smiles Of thine.
Now graceful willow bending
Tothe whispers Of the wind
Low 10 earth thy checks are sending
Brighter roses than they find,
Then with wild, inpatient strain,
Thou'ri recall to air rgain.
But, oh proudcr gifts than beauty,
prouder ones than fairy grace
Yet are thne-the light of duty
Cleans upon thy heaming face;
Charity within thy heart,
Actcih there an angels part.
When thine own fair skies shall claim thee,
When no more our eyes shall rest
On thy beauty, we will name thee
With fond feelings in each breast
While each heart grief will wear,
For that sunny child OF air"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-18

Judge WILLIAM SMITH died at Huntsville, Ala
the 26th ult, in the 18th year Of his age He will
be remembered as having formerly represented South
Carolina in the Senate Of the ned States, and hsv
ing resigned that station at the outbreak of nuca
ton. He was appointed by Gen Jackson Associate
Judge Of the Supreme Court ofthe United States, but
declined the Office
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-18
TUE MAIDS o MA ~.
TuoMAs ALLEN,
Elltor aud Proprietor.
oNALD MAcL 60 ID,
Associate Editor.

AGENTS.
:, n,nr,p owER "a Catharne street Phi
lsdclpha. p;,,shnrg. Pa.
J H. MrsNs i6i Bowery, New York.
litNe' . Haw Auburn, New York.
JACOB - STEVENS, New Haven, q.
!, 3 PosrgR, Boston, Mass
:. ., n Wmsy, Cahawba, Alabama.
iv ao@N i Blacu, Fayette, Missouri
,,,,s,x,,N Is published Tri-wsekly durg
~ ,r rnngress and Selnl-weekly during the
the slul,ss s I ~ annum For six months, S3,
recess M,lisonian weekly, per annuu', ~ do siS
moE''s, .,,;aion will be taken tor term short Of
10 spse nor unless paid for IN adranee
racE or ADVERTISING.
- rnc. Or les, three insertions, 81 90
F,rh additional insertion, -
E''n sJyertisemcnts al propoftonate rates
liberal discount, made TO those VINO a"'e''iSo ny
theyear ,em nv mail in bills Of sol
ves, hanks postage paid at our nsA PROVIDED sha''
mo-, by 4 postmasters c-rtihcate, tha' sach remit
,snee has been duly mailed :. r
Lnc,,l discount will be made 10 companies OF
g., or more transmitting their SUBSCRIPTIONS 'ose'her
- p,g,n,aters and others authorized, acuny as our
a,s ,,, b. entitled 10 receive copy OF the paper
So ~ every i've subscribers, or al that rate per
en-, an subscriptions generally the terms being ini
filled, :,o,5.l a. ,ha ,s,.h
,.,nnr, viii not be received unless the postage IS
raid.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-17
THE POLYNESIAN.
SATURDAY, OCT. II, 1910.
IMPROVEMENTS AND CHANGES IN AND
ABOUT HONOLULU.
l ours, &C,
Il Friend Of Temperance.

The past twelve months have been full
of activity. Streets have been widencd.
stratened and opened, houses and stores
built, others demolished; public works
commenced, and every thing now wears
the appearance Of progressive improve
mcnt. In comparison with preceding
years, quite spirit of enterprise seems to
be awakened both among foreigners and
Hawaiians, which we surmse, is the re-
suit of Il general prosperity. To stran-
ger all may still appear rude and semi
civilized, but to the resident many cheer
ing alterations are to be seen, which indi-
cate that the means rather than the will is
wanting, for still more rapid improve
ment. The broad avenues which now in
tcrsect the town, will become eventually
fine streets. If they could be lined with
trees, it would add much to the comfort
of the pedestrian. Carriages, curricles,
&c., are becoming quite common, and
add to the liveliness of the place, and bet
ter still, the shoulders of oxen are now
substituted for those of the human cattle,
who formerly were the carriers of stone
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-17

" to ascertain how many of each lower
number made one of the next higher.
But he would not allow, that in any of
these cases, there was any error. Proba-
bly,, however, more learned Japanese
would perceive the errors. | think
have, in the list copied, data enough to
correct the numbers which are wrong.
Perhaps it might be done by the abstract
here given. But as Zero would not al
low that there was any mistake, | have
preferred to set all down here according
to his diction leaving to every one, who
may please, to correct for himself.
would only add, in conclusion, that
if any one has curiosity enough to look
over these numerals, he should by no
means, begin in the middle; but let him
learn thoroughly the first ten cardinal
numbers, and he will then find he has the
key to unlock the mystery of the whole.
Yours truly,
y. BALDWIN.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-17
nearly all have their

ed states in a year, nearly all have their
origin in drinking"
"a young man in Ireland committed a
murder, in March, 1893. He was after
wards tried at Kilkenny, and pronounced
by the jury to be guilty Yes, my Lord,
said the prisoner, Il am guilty. and point
ing to his MOTHER woman of more than
eighty years of age, who stood by, be said,
She was the cause of it.. She had agreed
beforehand, for the price of the blood of Mr..
Leonard, the man, who, according to that
agreement, was to be murdered, by her son.
She watched for the coming of the unfort-
innate and unsuspecting man, and when she
saw him approaching, she handed her son
the pistol, with which to take his life But
there was not enough wickcdness and hard
ness in the young man TO commit the deed.
He instinctiveiy shrunk back, saying, How
can | m"rFer the poor gentleman His
mother handed him the whiskcy bottle, which
she had got for the occasion, and said,
Take that. lie took it, shot the man, and
was hanged"
"Another young man who had committed a
crime, SO horrid that it was thought to be
incredible, was asked by the magistrate in
his examination, how it was possible, that he
could commit such crime? He answered,
'W'th the help of whistey | could commit
twenty such crimes "
"Of94 adults, who died in one city, in one
year, the deaths gilmore than one third were,
according to the testimony of the Medical
Association, caused, or fastened, directly
or indirectly, by intcmperance.
"Of 334 paupers in one county, 900 were
made such by strong drink; of 953 in
another county, GAG were made pa,,pcrs in
The same way; of 80 in another county, 48
were made paupers by intcmperance; of
1874 in another county, 1859 were made
Paupers in the same way; and of 1869 pau
pers in different alms-houses of our country,
1890, according to the testimony of the
overseers Of the poor, were made paupers
by Intoxicating liquor. or 34 persons re-
ceivcd into the alms-house in this city in
1888, GIG were Incorporate. OF e4,329
persons relieved in NewYork, three-fourths
was occasoned by intemperance.
"Of 236 persons in the Lunatic Asylum in
Dublin, l5 were known to have been de-
prved of reason by intemperance, and there
is reason to belive that this was the case also
with many others. OF 49, patients which
were admitted into the Liverpool Lunatic
Asylum, 2G7 were known to have brought
on their arrangement by drinking; and this
was supposed to have been the case with
many others
Yours, &c,
II Friend Of Temperance.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-17
-. BALDWIN,.

Mn. EDrroR,-Wc now proceed to our
third proposition. viz. that intcmperance
is the most fruitful source fpaupcrism and
crime. TO prove this position, we shall
bring the testimony of individuals qualif-
ed to Judge from the favorable circum-
stances in which they are placed to make
observations, also statistical facts. Judge
Acton, Superior of all the criminal courts
of Rome, stated that he might attribute
one third of all the crimes committed in
that country to the immodcrate use of
wine and frequcnting public houses. The
Secretary of War for the United States,
declared that of more than 1000 dcscr-
tons in year, nearly all were occasioned
by drinking. OF 5000, in six years, and
1858 court martials nearly all were at
tributed to this cause. Adjutant General
Jones, and other distinguished officers, bear
the same testimony. The Secretary of
the navy concurs in the general opinion
as to its effects and influence. And dis
tinguished naval officer gave it as his
opinion that nine tenths of all the diff
cultcs with the men arise from ardent
spirit. Mr. Wakely coroner Of the city of
London says,
''Slnce | have been coroner, | have seen
so many murders and suicides by poison,
drowning, hanging, and cutting the throat,
in consequence of drinking ardent spirits,
that am confident the legislature will before
long be obliged to Interfere with respect to
the sale of liquors containing alcohol"
"Judge Hale, after twenty years obscrva-
ton and experience, had declared, That if
all the murders, and mans!aughtcrs, and
burg laries, and robbercs, and riots, and tu-
muts, the adultcrics, foundations, rapes. and
other great enormitics, which had been COM
mitted within that time, were divided into
five parts, four of them would be found to
have been the result of intcmpcrancc.
"'The Sheriff of London and Middlcscx
had said THAT the evil which lies at the
root of all other evils, is that especially, of
drinking ardent spirit; that he had long been
IN the habit OF hearing criminals refer all
their misery to this, so that he had ceased
to ask the cause of their ruin, so universally
was it effected by spirituous liquors. And
Mr. Ponder, in an examination before the
Committee of the House of Commons, had
testified, 'That from facts, that had fallen
under his own observation, he was persuade
ed that, in all trials for murder, with very
few, if any exceptions, it would appear, on
investigation, that the criminal had, in the
first instance, delivered up his mind to the
brutalizing effects ofspirituous liquors And
similar was the testimony from others"
''Jurists, too, of distinguished character,
and judges, in great numbers, have testified,
that this liquor occasions a great majority
of all the crimes which are committed. One
says, 'Of eleven murders committed, all, ex-
cept one, were occasioned by strong drink.
Another says, 'Of eleven murders commit
ted, all were occasoned by intcmperance.
Another says, 'Oftwenty murders examined
by me, all were occasioned by sprituous
liquors. And another says, 'Of more than
Two hundred murders committed in the Unit
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-17

ing. Hhe king IS gatherlng materials n8
new palace of stone, which when CON-
pleted will be capacious and eles,r
building. And last but not least is ,h
cold mission house," which in its no,
dress, quite outshines some of its mon
modern neighbors.
Beautiful Nuuanu is becoming mon
picturesque than ever. Mr.. Peirce's co,u,
try lodge is a very pretty and convene,
affair, and what is more, has induced Soy
eral others to follow his example, in r.
firing to the cool shade of the valley. am
shortly VIC shall see its surface dod
with neat cottages. This is as it shouJ
be, and could all the merchants be ind,
ccd to dine late, close business, and ,he,
retire for the remainder of the day to The
country, much health and happiness wouaI
cnsuc, and quite as much business Be
done.
We have been at some pains in obtain
ing the following list of the stores, public
buildings, trades, professions, etc. of the
town. There are doubtless some error.
but it will serve to give an idea of The
present condition of the town. We have
not included many native mechanics, Wild
are more or less employed among 6l
eigners and their own countrymen.
Public buildings, institutions, &c.
Two Protestant Churches; Pastors Rev. R
Armstrong, and Rev. J.. Smith
One Seamens Bethel, Rev. J DELL
One Roman Catholic Chapel, Bishop of NJ.
lopols.
One stone School House. for Charity Schoo
Teachers, MIR. and Mrs tombstone, eisrI
ty scholars, of both sexes.
Four other schools, for native children.
One for teaching the English anguagcaI
Hawaiians, J. Nj. Steele, Teacher.
A large adobe building for the young Chier |
School, eleven scholars, studies pursued
in the English language, Teachers, NJ |
and Mrs. Cooke.
Singing School, every Friday evening at thu |
Chapel.
Sandwich Islands Institute, small Museum
and Public Library, three to four hundre |
volumes.
Reading Room for Seamen.
American Hospital for Seamen.
british Hospital for Seamen.
Stone Fort, mounting sixty guns.
Battery on Punch Bowl Hill, fourteen fort |
two Founders.
Hale Kauila, or Government House.
Prison. One Sugar Mill.
English Consulate, r. Charlton, Consul +
United States Consulate, p. A. Brinsmade |
Consul.
French Consulate, J. Dudoit, Consul.
Two Pilots.
Retail shops, 90
Wholesale stores, 4
Hotels, 2
Taverns, 9
Sailors boarding houses, alias
grog shops, -
Billiard rooms, 9
Bowling alleys, I
Wharves, 4
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-17

''patena hOu new IaslllOnS) anu lhe ihoIc
substantial articles of civilization are in
increased demand.
It would not be amiss to record some
of these improvements, for the benefit OF
those who take an interest in this infant
metropolis, and arc not here to see and
if the record should live long enough to
meet the eye of some brother quill, who
may be fifty years hence editinga huge dali
ly in the then populous city of Honolulu, it
may perchance draw forth a smile, as he
compares our notes of improvements"
with the time worn and dingy buildings
of Anticipated style, which the dcpravcd
taste of his ancestors erected; devoutly
wishing that age, Goth, or Vandal would
speedily work their ruin, that room might
be made for some more modern and ele-
CANT style. Be that as it will, he shall
have the benefit of our list at least, con-
sign it to whom he may. Firstly, by the
water side we see new store, built of
stone, by Mr.. F. J. Grccnway, in a neat
and handsome manner, and adding much
to the appearance of that part of the
town. Continuing our search for signs
of improvement, we behold the sign of
SAM e. NOW, BAKERS, from the Ce-
lestial Empire, adjoining a new and neatly
built retail shop, which looks much like a
retired post office, from some furnishing
village in the United States. Six more
have been recently opened in other parts
of the town, with the benevolent purpose
of easing their customers of all superflu-
Gus cash, and if a pretty display of goods
will work so desirable effect, they may be
assured of success. Then we have Rev.
l.. Smiths new church, a neat and large
building of adobies, capable of accommo-
dating two thousand persons, and not far
from that, to the westward a new and
substantial bridge, with causeway, cross
ing the river and low ground in that Vi
entity. VIts expense exceeded $1,000,
and it has proved of great utility, being a
great thoroughfare, and affording a pleas
ant road for Eva, instead of the long ride
through the water as was formerly the
case. Another prominent object is the
elegant mansion recently erected by Mr..
ii. Skinner, an ornament to the town and
an Indictment to better taste in build
ing. Besides this there are many other
dwelling houses lately finished, or in prog
ress, of improved appearance, and con-
venlencc to those ship-like houses which
have been 50 much in vogue, and appear
to have been planned with one eye at sea
and the other on shore. A new stone
Chapel for the Catholic congregation has
been commenced, to be one hundred and
fifteen feet long by fifty in breadth, and
of a chaste style of architecture. The
young chiefs school house, though plain
externally, has very neatly finished in.
terror. Rev. Mr.. Bingham's new stone
church, has been completed as far as the
Al
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-30

jeerm 3bsIle rte gauGtics aufmsrfIam MAJ
dsm, eab ss witttis fir fls III st9cn,parts
~ itin. umlere 8esnsr nsroen nah uulrn
gfttsincn ain 4tsa Suli, unIern giftr tsurs
tbsilcn, mp 1raten Die Sreunrs BON Gsform
nitbt beraus fcmmen, pis fte frllten, 70 psr
esn Die Icmtcrbaltrr anfansen Sa tentcL oab
(s (pdter AUDI II tb fir ibre Sabe Der.
austommea psrorn. Sonnet ecnn 81 unis
rer Sulfs acasn ScG Olahtisrn, nno mir IL
hern eub nittt allen Gin antcs Ofltta9siisn,
icnrsrn aueb 0labruns fir cen Stilt.
Seu alten auten @etrauhc acmab, 1T ciu
Gprctber uno $sler Der Observation-Disclosures
ruu9 ernannt-oer erltsre 1T Sr. Sctn d.
Scim-rer lcBtere Niacr Scbn Sbwar5,
Nnrers giuritbtunsen Ilne stsn 70 sstrctftn,
mp Sriner scr tci,prbnt, miro mfsfrlcrsct
fortsebn. Sanren, &aufeute, 5ancmcrtsr
4rtritcr penft an ren 4trn Suli, unp labt
uns atermale cine MISUNDERSTANDING
macben--eine grtIarnns, shcn 70 nctbmcu:
pi9--,peiI oic Sprane inter welebrr plr jcBt
Ieiten auf piricr Gcte res Olesrts 1T.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-30
Seler 0es 4ten N5uli.

Sic Srepnpe boG Sarriicn uab 9rler in
oeier gauntp, teabflhti9en psn lcraunaben:
Den Strahtni6taa bet lluatb banaiafsitserfla.
runs auf OieGsrItsmitts gilanp 3u fsicrn.
Oieitr ansencbme Ylas 1T ben Shraern pics
ier Start nnp perfhepenen unIcrer Srtunbc
im <anee, RE tet frahsrn abull:bcn Ssleseus
beiten BORT parsH wobltefannt. giuriettnns
scu Ir0cn artrofeH weroell TIM oae eilanc
fir 2as su9anslitb su MAIDEN, nnp Sunosrts
rpsrssn Nb cbme 3,peifsl BON SeyIdbirpencn
Gesenoen bes ganntics eiuftnoen, nm bcn
Sag 3m fiern Der jspen freien Imerifancr
tbeuer 1T.
STI0eoene beribmte Hsoner aus Der
Herue wcrrrn tr,partrt. uno untcr tftIen 6r
Sar, Der Ohio Grotiebnltt. qDenn man ocn
Qnsotsn Der 3eitunssH slanten fanu, 70 il
es cine @sile bon SO Wlsileu ,pertb, I'm 5u
b6ren, ips piefsr Shmitt rie Jessie Derccr.
bene Slaticnal NsminiItratiou "aEftlat."
Die Art ppoureb er Sas patrictiiebe Seucr
IN Den Sulen feiner 3uhtrsr anfaebt isst
man ici elne marnuns fdr .. Sursn $cute
2Hir mtcbten bic 8reunps 5arrilcns tn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-30
Stbrefllcl)e Shat.

SIN Staat 1elonare, am Delopare
Slub, lis0t Elm fleine5 Stootbew luelbes
2eipSi8 beiBt, bort fam Dor unBcfebr 6meI
8cbcn cine Sdaluppt BON oberDllb an;
ouf oer1etben tefonoen lib ais paiIa9iere
cin yteoer uno oeien Srou. 9estere par
cine bcufarbioe WluIottim bsinobe weib.
OaS Gtriitbt perbreitste Iitb io9letb i'm
Stabtben, oaB cine peiiIe 6rou nit elnem
ibporaen Mann lebe. I'm 10 ubr oes
NbenoS perfl9ten iib sebn &erls BON oer
re6ten Serte nab Der S6oluppe, natbs
Dem iic 5upor 5spei bon Der Mannlboft
am ufer ee5punoen battca neutral 6u bIei-
ben, erbraben iie Die Gaittte, in pelber
oas Gbepar lag, ibleiften Den Wann ser:
aus uno iaoten ibn ans llfer. Sic rii=
fen iooann Die lei6te Seoeetun9 bon Der
5rau, uno Uue finsen an iie 5u mibban:
oeln. Ser Subrer oer Sanbc, g3omeu5
Senrp Glart, fblon9 ieinen Nrm um ibr
rem &orper, cap iie Elm idnmerli6e6 Ge'
idrci erbob. Sie perfbafTten fi0 bon cc
mem bfnabbarten Sdife 9esupfte Stritfe
uno oermiibten oieieIben mt Sheer nit
pieler Miibuno iberitritben iie oen 8or.
per Der armen Srou uno ieeten looann
Seuer oaau. 60 liehen fie iie lieeen, un
lebsnoi9 su perbrennen. Na1bem fb Die
S6fewibte entfernt batten fanb man Die
un9ludtiebe auf Dem Sooen ber Gaiite
perifanbtos uno in ibren 8lute lie9eno.
OaS SbiH warbe cine Meile bic Greef
binauf eebratbt unb oas Sbtabtopfer
ans l1fer eeitbafft. Sbr Mann nabm iie
in Gmpfane uno fie ftarb nab einieen
Sa9en an Gntsinoune.
Giner oer Sbiffsmanniboft, Namens
Sor, eeborte au Der Sanoe uno puroe ar,
retirt. Gr it ietoem ais Gtaotsseuoe
auf9etrcten uno eibt nun Die Namen Der
iibrieen an. Glarf spuroe AUDI arretirt,