davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-10
Weather Changes.

This sudden change IN the weather has
caused good many coughs and colds aud
good sized orders for the Old reliable DR..
Hough's Cough and Lung Ba.sao, are keep
ing them very busy at H. l. Hough's labor
atOry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-10
Suspended.

81 have decided to suspend your sen.
tence." the JUDGE began.
For the Lords sake. Judge, you
don't mean to say lifting few
chickens is hanging matterw-New
York Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-10

Root Beer pays big dividends in bodily
comfort, A quart only costs cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
EDDIE FERNANDEZ
CHOSEN CAPTAIN

Eddie Fernandez has been chosen as
captain and manager of the All-Hawah
baseball team which viii meet
q Mique" Fishers professionals. At
meeting of the committee held yester-
day, Eddie was named, and, as ne is
one of the best ali-round players the
league has ever had, and has been the
leading spirit in baseball here for
number of years back, it was decided
to name him as head of the newly or
ganized bunch.
Beginning Monday Fernandez win
have his colts out working every after
noon until the professionals arrive. 1t
is up to the fans to stand behind the
local team The boys win be lined up
against the best baseball players III the
world, and will deserve the support OF
Honoiulu's fans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
POSSIBILITIES OF
THE HILO RACES

The promoters of the next walking
race were somewhat alarmed yester-
day when the published news of the
hilo races came out without mention
of the Sullivan-Ayres walking race
These two are being depended upon to
furnish most of the excitement in the
cup race here on the 18th, and the
non-appearance of either would put a
damper on things. Imagine, then, the
alarm felt when rumor went the
rounds late last evening that the fol-
lowing wireless had been received too
late for publications:
''Hao. January 2, 1908 g P. n.y..
"Sports, Honolulu:
Sullivan just finishing. Lost for
eighteen hours in the mud at the quar-
ter post. Finally found his way by
means of a compass. Ayres dropped
completely out of sight in the heavy
rain and rumored that he is coming in
on the water wagon. Cup upon exam
nation found to be filed with H2O.
"BUCKLAND."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
AMATEUR CREW
WILL TAKE GRAF
Suggestion to Send the Yacht
Hawaii to Seattle Gains
Favor.

That the idea of sending the yacht
Hawaii to Seattle during the 1909 Ex-
position is catching on with yachtsmen
is evidenced by the large number of
inquiries and statements that have
been made with regard to the PROPOSE
tion since the suggestion was first pub
lished in the Advertiser. It has now
developed that there are number of
local men who would be willing to go
as volunteer crew, and if enough can
be secured, it may be that the idea
will go through.
In the first mention made of the
proposition, it was stated that the prob
able cost of such trip would be in
the neighborhood of $500. With a
crew of volunteers, this sum could be
cut to less than half. 1t was stated
by an authority on such matters yes
terday, that with an amateur crew, the
Hawaii could be sent to Seattle at a
cost of not more than 500. The mat
ter of expense is, of course, paramount
in the discussion Of the question. If
arrangements can be made whereby a
sufficient sum can be raised, there will
undoubtedly be no objection on the
part of those having the racer in
charge. sss
Clarence Macfarlane, the plucky
yachtsman who raced the little ola
Paloma' - in the frst Transpacifc ocean
contest, is heartily in favor of the
proposition. He thinks the boat would
not only be great advertisement for
the islands if it were sent to the Queen
City, but also that such action would
have the effect of boosting yachting in
the South Seas. There are many large
ocean-going pleasure yachts along the
North Pacific coast and once the owners
of these had Hawaii called emphatically
to their attention, some of them would
probably be induced to try a winter
cruise with Honolulu as the objective
point.
There are some who are not in favor
of the idea of sending the yacht away,
but on the whole the suggestion is gain
ing supporters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
Women
PLENTY OF THEM IN HONOLULU,
AND GOOD REASON FOR IT.

Wouldn' any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days Of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure9
No reason why any Honolulu reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. n. Joseph, corner of Liliha and
King streets, Honolulu, Hawaii, says:
81 was troubled for seven months with
a lame back and was also bothered by
chilIs. Doan s, Backache Kidney Pills,
which I procured at the Hollister Drug
CO., gave me permanent relief IN a
short time. I have not the least hesi-
tation in recommending this splendid
remedy
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storeeepers at
so cents per box (six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
REGIMENTS SMALLEST MAN
WINS NATIONAL TROPHY
Sergeant Spider Evans, Enlisted Man, Makes
Phenomenal Score in Competition
Held Yesterday.

Sergeant Tomn.ie Evans, the small
est man in the regiment, won his right
to be called marksman, sharpshooter,
and expert rifeman, last Friday when
he got the National Rifle Association
medal by defeating the crack shots of
the National Guard of Hawaii in the
target practise held on the Kakaako
range. Sergeant Evans, or "Spider, !"
as he is familiarly known, is twenty
three years old, and is the bantam of
, the First Infantry. That he should
win the much-coveted trophy in com
petition with the commissioned officers
and best rifemen in Hawaii is greatly
to his credit.
The First Infantry, N. G. H., is proud
of this clever little marksman, and pre-
diet for him a successful and brilliant
future with the rife. Against him on
New Years day were pitted most of
the men who qualified for the great
annual meet at Camp Perry, Ohio, but
he gave ground to none of them. His
total score in the three ranges was 81
out Of a possible rs, which is score
seldom made save by the most expert
shots. In the 200-yard range, the wee
soldier hit the target % times out of
his % shots, in the 300-yard he smash
ed the bullseye 81 times, and in the
500-yard range he missed his aim but
once out of the 25 shots. His work
demonstrated the fact that gun in a
scrap makes every man s size equal.
Major Rose and Major Riley were
tied for second place, each making the
good total score of 81 hits. Others of
the National Guard shooters did well,
though none. of the boys could COM
pare in their final scores with the
smallest man in the regiment.
Arrangements have about been COM
pleted whereby the High School boys
may avail themselves of the new shoot
ing gallery and the sub target gun be-
longing to the National Guard. They will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
CHAMPIONSHIP
TO BE DECIDED
e.
By w. Tin Chong.

The Hawaiian band will add to the
pleasure of the two snappy baseball
games to take place this afternoon at
Aala Park by the teams of the Kala-
nianaole League. For the past week,
the fans of this popular place of
amusement have been discussing these
two games, and their outcome will be
watched with much interest. In the
first scrap, the White Sox and the
Chinese A. c., the two leaders of the
league, will battle it out, and the see
ond game is to be played between the
japanese A. G.. and the Aalas.
One of the features of today games
will be the appearance of Samuel di
Hoppo's soekless aggregation with
their full uniform, including those
much discussed "white socks" so that
hereafter Hoppe s team will not be
known as the fSockless White Sox. -
Ever since this club secured the right
to use the name of the Chicago Tigers,
it has been unable to get those white
socks.
George Clark met Johnny Motley
lately and informed the captain that
he was in the best of condition and
would be able to use some more of his
most puzzling curves on his opponents.
Of course, this was good news to the
captain, and he is very confident of
winning the game today from the Chi
nese lads. Brito will catch Clark. The
rest of the lineup of the team will re-
main unchanged.
Apau and Aiona will do the slab
81. nonIa+C md fFhi P1sI
will wear the mask Apau is the pride
of the Chinese fans of the Celestial
Empire, and they are waiting eagerly
to see him do up the White Sox.
Aiona, who may take a turn in the
box, was lately attached to the Chi
nese Alohas' junior nine, but he has
made such good record in the junior
leagues that the c.. A. c. signed him
for the Cupid League.
Fred Luning, who for the past three
years has longed for an opportunity
to meet an aggregation of japanese
ball-tossers, will be given his chance
to do so in the second game, and if
the Aala bunch is to be beaten, Luning
viii be greatly disappointed He viii
also. lose all hopes for championship
laurels in the league, so this game is
to mean good deal for Luning. The
cause of the hoodoos' defeat last Sun
day, at the hands of the White Sox,
is said to be the result of Dreier S
work in the box, but this clever twirl-
er will not be seen in the game this
afternoon. Comes. the Kapiolani
Lacquer, is to hold down that job to-
day.
Mich, in the box. and Utaka, catch
ing, will be the Nippon battery. and
hardly a better one can be found. Mi
chi has the reputation of being one
of the best all-around players among
his countrymen. but his special stunt
is in the twirling art. Kimonos will
be seen in plenty this afternoon, for
all the Nippons will be there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
METROPOLlTANS
DEFEAT KOOLAUS

A game of baseball was played at
the Heeia baseball ground on New
Years Day between the Koolau A. c..
and the Metropolitan A. c., the latter
winning by 10 to 2 It was a fine
game, although each nine was short
in its regular lineup.
A big crowd was in attendance, the
country people taking just as much
interest in ball games as the Honolu-
lans.
After the game, dinner was given
by Gable Kukaihiwa, this part of the
outing making big hit with the play
ers. The lineup Of the Metropolitan
winners was: w Ako, S.; L. Tin,
2b.; L. Poi, p; Ahana, H.; Manuel,
3D.; Johnny, G.; Kau Yuen and All
Hook, If; All Hoy, cf,; Wal Kai and
Pang Hop, IF. Captain, W. Ako;
manager, j. Ako.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
BANON|CA CAPTURES
MERCHANTS Stakes

Notwithstanding the somewhat heavy
condition of the track at Hilo Friday,
the races were all good. Banonica, the
Hilo horse, carried off the $3.50 Mer,
chants Stakes in the fast time of 2:14.
Elko was all to the good in the first
race of the day, the half mile Hawai-
ian bred attraction for purse of 800.
Breakwater came in second.
The free-for-all, trob or pace, $3.50
purse, best two in three, was tussle
between Parnell, Harry Hurst and Wal
do J.
Gibson drove Harry Hurst for a win
ner. in 2:30, Waldo J. and Parnell fol-
lowing to the finish IN the order named.
The Holmes cup was offered if time
was 2:1S or better, but the cup remains
unwon.
Collier won the mile. Hawaiian bred,
and the $3.50 purse, Indigo being next.
Time: 1:50.
Banonica captured the 5000 in the
three quarter free-for-all, Aidion
being second and Bruner once more
finding third place. The order of these
horses at the finish in the three-quarter-
mile free-for-all was the same as in
the Merchants Stakes.
Collier took the money 800 in the
three-quarter-m Hawaiian bred event
and Indigo came in number two.
The Hilo winners were ridden by
Willis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

compete with the schoolboys from Ka-
mehameha and Punahou. Some excel
lent scores have been made at the gal
lery of late, Major Rose Keeling off a
possible the perfect seore-the
other day. This is unusually good
shooting. A number of others have
made "A out of a possible 25, among
them being F. C. Voeller, Major Riley
of the First Infantry and Addison OF
the Hospital Corps.
The following are the scores made
in the New Years day shoot, when
Sergeant Evans made his record and
won the medal:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
CHINESE NEW
YEAR CONTEST
Baseball Game Will Celebrate
Event, Instead of Track
Meet.

Instead of the usual annual track
meet with which the Chinese Athletic
club celebrates Chinese New Year, that
enterprising association has decided to
substitute baseball game between the
crack team of the organization and the
team from the Students Alliance for
this years program. At last year s
track meet, En- Sue Pung made right
royal record for himself, breaking the
world s record in the ffty-yard dash.
This record was not recognized because
the meet was-not run under the aus
pieces of the A. A. A.
The two teams which will meet on
Chinese New Years, January 81, are
evenly matched, and are composed of
some of the best players in the earious
minor and major leagues of the city.
The many members of the two organiza-
tions will be- on hand to cheer their
favorites to victory, and, altogether, it
appears as if the day will be suitably
celebrated by the young men. It is
probable that banner will be put up
as the trophy for the winning team.
This will be a surety that the contest
will be keenly-fought.
The game will take place at Aala
Park at three clock in the afternoon.
AS "a preliminary to the main event,
the Palama Night School boys will line
up against the c. A. C. third team, and
there will be fun a-plenty during this
game.
To top off the days entertainment,
the c. A. G.. will give a grand masque
ball at the K of P. hall in the even
ing, and, as one of the interesting
and attractive features of this, it is
probable that real bride and bride
groom will lead the grand march. Prizes
will be offered for the best dressed
couples and eleverest designed eos
TUNES.
The two teams will be chosen from
the following list of men:
Alliance-Chi Bui, Jno. Lo, Hang
Chack, Mon Yin, Sing Chong, En- Sue
Kong, K. Y. Ching, P. Wong, Ed. Ayau
Dai Chan.
c. A. &C. Akina, En- Sang, Apau
Ako, Asam, En- Gee, En- Sue Pung, Jno
Annoy, c. Y. Mack, Koo Chew, Akc
Awana, Jos. Leong, Loo Hon, Aiona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
WILL PLAY WITH
REACH BASEBALLS

The committee on arrangements ap-
pointed by the Honolulu Baseball
League met at noon yesterday and de-
cided to adopt the Reach "offieial"
American League baseball, for which
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd, are agents.
The Kalanianaole League will meet
Tuesday evening at the .Orpheum,
through courtesy of VIII Prestidge,
and they also will consider the adop-
ton of Reach baseballs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

Sergt. T. K. Evans Of Co. A, 1st In
fantry, made the highest score, 81.
CAPT. ARTHUR w. NELLY.
Range Officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

The Chinese Aloha Club will hold a
regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o clock
at the club hall on Union street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

Stanley at 130 pounds, ringside. Taylor
said he would fight Stanley under the
auspices of the club offering the high
est purse, winner to take all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
TAYLOR WILL FIGHT.

w. C. Taylor, who was challenged by
Peter Stanley, called at the Advertiser
office last evening and statd that, with
two weeks training, he would meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
Sport Notes

A. Kalbe has entered his name for
the elimination walking contest. Kalbe
was entered in the last race, coming
in second in his class Owing to his
peculiar style of walking, however,a he
was disqualified at that time.
Peter Stanley has deposited 800 as
guarantee that he will meet either
Sailor Moreh, w. C. Taylor or Joe
Emory in the square ring Stanley
says he would prefer to meet the
sailor at $50 pounds, ringside weight.
Entries for the poultry show close
on Wednesday at the office of the Sec
rotary Of the Hawaiian Poultry Asso-
citation. Entries may also be left with
L. c. Ables, at E. O. Hall & Son.
It's a safe bet that the ffty-two
eaddies who entered in the tournament
at the Country Club yesterday are
wishing the cold weather would con-
tinue so that they can make good use
of their sweaters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
CLOSE SCORES
MADE BY CADD|ES
Abraham Nobriga, at Scratch,
Covers Round in 43
Strokes.

Scores were made in the Cadd;es'
Tournament at the Country Club yes
terday that will make the crack club
members turn green with envy. Little
Abraham Nobriga, playing from scratch,
made the best score of the day. cover
ing the course in 43 strokes. The club
members need never feel ashamed when
they average a score like that made by
the small club-and-b bag carrier, One
diminutive, a Korean, used a nihlick
for six holes.
David Kopa tied with Nobriga, max
ing the round in 43, but his handicap
of six points won the coveted first
place for him. These two were present
ed with fine driving iron each, one
put up by McLaren and one by Charlie
Hartwell. As it was found practically
impossible to verify and correctly hand
leap the youngsters, the committee de-
eided to give each caddy player prize,
consisting of fine sweater.
There were ifty-one boys in all, and
after bountiful lunch, which was
served in the club house to the caddies,
each was presented with his sweater.
These were Immediately donned by the
youngsters.
The scores of number of the play
ers are given below:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29

foruoiot bets Selbitenoig6eo fllnoe
or0nes pao Ell ian0dft Wtaooe, at bi
funoe p9re liffer paa, at oct altio
bleo sSapans Ten. 2nnoets geoora.
fife 9eliggenbeo er iaoleoes, at oct
er neooenoigt for Dor fre0elige 5il,
pprelie lom gtotion, at &ore1 er pen-
liglinoet moo os, og at bet til en- ois
8ra0 fontroaeres al os. 9eriont
aoreanerne flntoe ouer6epiie os ON,
at Iaa oilbe blue Silf9l0et og at oe
uilOe boloe oeres 2giter, iaa funoe oe
Dpre ielbitpnoige. Gaers noa oe itao
lmoer Snpans Serreopnlnle. 0eriom
bette life par 8ilfGI0et, bil0e De mo.
gno 9miancer meo an6re SanOe og
brinae 5 9aiifellabeoer.
@or ferite Opgopp er at tiGoeie-
brinBe 9io, Oroen og 9onlpoigbeo t
9anoet. gi forieger at uorDooe llret.
fprOigbeo oo Feneelopresniilg og
pi bar oprettet 0omitole og Sfoler
vi bor bpgget en- Del Sernbaaer, o9
iaa mart pi foar Den tilitreffeliqe
aapital, ifal Di 6ogee Here. 0tin itar-
ite ganifeliabeO for 9tprb9renoe er
Man9el poo Genae. Ger frGoes
mere emo Ell goo Billie til at ifa6e
Gipiliiation, og 6et er, bpoo pi moa
gere aorea.~
Get lpffeoes Oa fife for ssto at
ifobegenner of aoreonerne = tpnrt.
imoo ge boloer life nf at ie oeres
Seloit9noi9beO tilintetgiort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29
Jtos uloroer en-
2lpi. mano.

ISorbin, Monduria, %. Oft. =
Spirit Stos Mcroer ioentificereoes
Dag iom Sudan 9lngan, Ell tiolige-
re slpisuogiper Seoul. San iagoe,
at ban bar cen af tDoe aoreanere,
iom bapoe ipereet paa, at oe piloe
or9be Den iapanife Statsmono. Wor-
oeren benptteoe nounloim" Stilgler,
Der bar forgiftet meo .Gpanioe".
Seoul, 2S. Sft. - Oet frem9aar
tpoeIigt Of Ell flor Gel af Den TO.
rennife gefolfnings Solbning, al
Stos Siernelie life bar upelfommell,
Slere fpler, at De er berepet glnleo-
ninger, iom De tioliaere nso, oa oe
grilnoer paa poerlige SGpn. Bis
count Gone, Den reiioerenoe japan
ife General aoreo, er meget urolig
og ON bans 9feiioens boloes Der
It9rft 8ogt bnnoe Dag og Scat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29
OYt oanif 111iniiterium

aebenbopn 26. Oft. %. 3a6le
al genItrepartiet bar paataget iig at
isge oannet en- 9ie9ering til at eiter'
fslae Solitein 9eorebor9s, lom oif al
/ forri9e llge.
Oct rooifale 8enitre bar | s5olfe-
tinqet meo 3able iom 0rof6rer ino-
broet 6orilag om 9leoiettelie al ct
llopalg poo 10 MeOlenmer til at
gennemgoa gIfterne angaaenoe gllber-
tis GmbeoSferelie og eorige 8orbolo
og 9ibe e5nOltillin9 baooe ON epen-
tnel 9figsretstiltnle MOB gllberti, S.
G. Gbriitenien o9 Siguro Berg og
OH eDeniael 9leOiettelie af en- par
lomentariIf aonlmisiion til llnoer-
i6gelie al 0liSbrlg, iom 8orberene
bar benleoet OpmprfIombeoen paa,
men iom life falOer ino nnoer@rlllio-
lopens 9iigsretsparagrof. 0enue to-
ger nenlie fun Sigte paa @iini-
fires gmbebsforbolo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29
uhYe9elie 5ernbane.
lllYffe.

0laoiion, g8isconiin, oen 81.
Ofto6er. 9ofomotioet for ct
9asiagertog lob pan oen 6agerite
Del al ct OooStoo og eoeIagoe Sa-
bpsien aloeles / Monoma 9oros,
npr @iaoiion eige efter Ga6paieg
fom en- .Gouble 9ecfer~ 9ogn, fulo
af Spin. 2ofomotipet gif to9rS ieen-
mem Oen. Mange al Gprene omfom
eaer 6leo fopitet. 9e ileite al De iao.
rp6e Snin bleu eie6liffelig iIagtet al
5armerne, lom par fpnImen til Ste.
oe.
s aabpSien bar appgbonoler $.
$. 9rouo al garlpille, ST. 9ii6aro
sSa6nfe, GaItleton, 9i. o.; 9iobert
2lopo, garnepelo, @is., og 6. So
'l.r, @eoo, Mont. 9rouo bleo
orebt og oe ire iiofe blcp iaaret. 0e
reooeoe iie peo at ipringe al. Brouos
2ig bleo trrffet frem ira anbDsienS
&uiner frpstelie lenlpitet.
@oostogets2ofomotip inbtoe 8ano,
og 3lagmanoen iom bar lat til at
paste paa peo 9ogets bagre @noe,
foriegte at flaee Easiagertoget; men
ser er Ell 8ejning paa 9inien og ben
eaar neoao gaffe netop paa bette
Steo, iaa oct er panifeligt, og oct
lpffeoes bam life.
Sbomos giepnolos, 2ofomotiofe-
reren paa Basineertoset, iprang at,
meoens Eoeet Git meb fnIo 5art.
San fom life noset pioere til Sfaoe.
Oper 100 Spin omfom paa Steoet.
Sngen of gasiagererne fom bet
minolte til Sfaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29
ulvffe paa Soen.
30 Menneifer omfommen.

Sra galtport, Maine, meloes OH
Ell iergelig lllDffe paa Seen. Ons.
Dag Mor9en bra9te DagblaOene fbr-
lte Dteloing OH lllpffen. Den lgo
poa, at oper Ell Snes Menneifer bar
omfommen. s Soar Wiorges LOO
oct, at fun 6 W1ano no nf al er
bleben reo0et.
Get par 9ampifibet @eitia, iom
par pao Sci fra Glasgow, SfotIan0,
til ct. Sobn og Baltimore, Ger Ge6
poa @rlnO irl0en for ,,CIo Broprias
tor" Sfnrene og blen flluit. @n bef-
tig glorobeitItorm ongipes JON
@utn0 til lllDffen. 9aa iamme Eio
ontpoeS, at @anoen pe0 Goret bar
taget fell al ct 61r oa brogt Sfibet
no al bets rette Surs.
+. "a aoptain @enman foritoo, at
SfibetS SfGbne bar afglort befds
leoe ban at iptte sets ire 9ieOnings-
6aa0e no.
Gen enc falot 5pen, og oe ra-
ienoe 9elger f6rte Den mart no al
SDnsuiooe. 9}pite 9aoo fif man fl
ret neo, % fire 9asiagerer og ~
Wano al 9eietninqen fom Oenmen
oen bar npppe fonmen ira Sfi6et.
fer Den gif un0er og alle Is Wano
orrfneoe. s oen treoie 9aao gif Sap
tainen og iaa man9e flere, iom ben
funoe runlme. Den blen al Stormen
fert til Sgs, og oa man intet bar
bert ira oen iioen, alltages ben og-
iaa at o9re gaaet llnoer Sreoie
Stprmano og fem anore blep Deo
8raget og bleu meget forfommet
5ilItono frellt al en- 2insreonings-
baao og brogt ino til Gaitport.
0onpifibet g(urora er ieilet no
for at iege efter oen 9oao, iom
aapt 9fepmon og flere onore oar |.