davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
A NEW FIRM.
Messrs Hartness & White Will Cor.
duct Grocery Store and
Meat Market.

Messrs. w. ID. Hartness and
John White have formed a co-part-
nership and have purchased the
City Meat Market from Mr.. j. M /.
Arnold. After September 1st they
will move into larger and more
commodious quarters and add a
first cless line of Family Groceries.
The store they will occupy is the
building known as the Fire Store
now occupied by B. M. Rossoff.
They propose to keep a first class
n Market, and Family Grocery Store.
Mr. White is an experienced
Iaarket man and Mr.. Hartness al,
though young in years is a veteran
groceryman and knows the bust
ness in all of its details. 1t is a
good firm and they will know just
how to please their customers.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
COUNTY BUYS
CULvERTS
MADE OF GALVANIZED IRON
ssa ss,sa AND ARE TO TAKE THE
2F kPLACE OF ALL SMALL
BRIDGES. W

Our Board Of Supervisors have
done what they consider a wise
thing, in buying galvanized iron
culverts. which will supplant 50
many small bridges ON our public
roads.
They have had delivered to them
$Soo'oo worth, which will be plac-
ed on our roadwavs right awav
These culverts are guaranteed for
hfteen years, and if they last that
well, will certainly mean n great
saving, as one of the greatest
items of road expense is building
and repairing minor bridges.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
Vo1rt House Square Goae Dry.

The hydrant in court house
square, which has furnished all the
olhces on the East Side of the court
mouse, has been cut out. This hy-
uraht furnished watet for the Tele-
phone Exchange, the Hour Press.
ing Club, Reynolds Insurance Of
nee, Judge REYNOLDS coult, Bell
ana Daniels Law office, the TIMES
ol'lce and the Peoples Saving
nank' But now we have all gone
ury' Being temperance commu-
n''y we can't resort to beer, and
We coca cola habit is dangerous.
N, ~~.---~~-~~~~~~~~~~
flour Is still high and tie wealth
er hot-dispe lse ' it'll buyin ; four
'nu hlrlng cook, Oliver can slp-
ply your table with bread, rDl!s,
eakes, ETC., cheap er thu ou c;n
produc. them.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
BURGLARS
Enter the Stores Of Leyenstien and
Margolis. Nothing of Much
Valre Secured.

While Starkville has been unrs-
uaIly free from burgIaries for some
time, yet on Wednesday night or
Thursday morning some novice
tried his hand, though they made
u bungle. Breakinga small hole
IN the front door of Harry Leven-
stein $, they secured pair of
pants, few small articles and
nlied the cash drawer, finding y
dime, but overlooking five dollars.
They also attempted to open the
safe, but only turned on the combi-
nation, \, Margolis' store. which
adJolnS that Of Lcvenstein's. WAS
next entered through the wintsow
where the cash drawQY Mas gone
through, two b9X,N OF collars and
probably u few other minor items
Eaken> While there may be sus-
hiciohs, as yet no arrests have
been made.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
WHEAT GROWING
IN MISSISSIPPI.
FARMERS In VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE STATE TO PLANT
WHEAT. MILLS TO
BE ERECTED.

Wheat growing in Mississippi is
not mere idle talk but reality.
The latest instances where mills
are now assured to the farmers and
where wheat is assured to the mills
are in Leake county, where fifty
farmers have already pledged them
selves to grow from two to five
acres, and citizen well able to do
it has arranged to put in a mill.
Other farmers are being brought
into the deal as fast as they can be
induced to join.
In Winston county the owner of
another kind of mill has agreed to
add a Touring mill and the farmers
have pledged themselves to plant
as much as 400 acres in wheat to
support it. This is done at the
instance of the farmers themselves.
In Tishomingo county large
mill is to be built, using large
creeks as the motive power, with
out pledges of any kind, and not
even dependent upon the local
crop, although encouraging
the planting of wheat. What the
local crop lacks of supplying the
mills capacity will be shipped in
from the north and west, it being
argued that the freight rate on
wheat is less than that on flour,
and that with the economical pow
er the promoters will be able to
compete with the northern mills
and make Il profit.
This is only the beginning Of
the wheat growing movement. If
the farmers Of the state succeed in
producing their own wheat it will
prove a great boon to the State.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
A Land of Plenty.

No one ought to suffer for some
thing to eat next winter. Our mark
cts have been full this season OF
peaches at from 80 cents to 81. .OC
a bushel; figs at poe gallon ;
Strawberries at II LIE a quart ;
grapes at 81 80 IA bushel; all kinds
of vegetables, and now are coming
III the wagons of pears at 81. .0C
Il bushel. Any thoughtful house
wife should have we'll -stocked
pantry.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
More Concrete Walks.

The cement-walk ordinance. re-
quiring cement walks on Gillespie
ST., between Jackson and Mont
gomery streets, is rapidly being
complied with. It will be but a
short time now till it will be ex-
tended out Montgomery street to
the corporation line. Then the Pc
destrian can go to or from any
part of Starkvile on smooth pave
ment, feeling that he is reaping
the beneficial reward of his street
tax,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
THE METHODIST MEETING.
A Card From the Pastor Regarding
Coming Revival.

Joe Ramsey, the blind cvangel-
ist will begin Il revival meeting at
the Methodist church Sunday,
August, l3.
All the people are invited to at.
tend these services, especially the
children and young people who are
large enough to behave in church
Each individual is invited to
join with us in prayer, to take
part in the singing and do
personal work TO make this meet
ing a lasting blessing to all the
people,
Very cordially,
h, II. b. GLADNEY.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
DEATH OF MRS. A. F. DAVIS.
Burial Took RAace at Odd Fellers'
Cemetery Tuesday Morning,

stafkyille, which was for many
years the home of Mrs. Lydia Lee
Davis, wife of the late Arthur f.
Davis, was panied to hear of the
death of that estimahle lady. which
occurred at Tuscaloosa, Ala, ON
Sunday morning, August sth
The remains arrived here accompa-
MED by her brother, Mr.. Ellis
Davis, sons, Pope and Ed, and
daughter, Bessie. on Monday
evening, and ON Tuesday ut 10
o'clock was followed 10 ~
oemats,v y ollowship
yy large concourse OF
relatives and friends. The funer-
al was conducted by Rev. Il. I'll.
B. Gladney. Mrs. Davis,
who was a Miss Carpenter,
was reared here, and is survived
by two brothers, Messrs. V. NJ
Carpenter, of Sessums, and II. NJ
Carpenter, of this place, and two
sisters. Mrs. Leila Chestnut o.
Trenton. Ky, and Mrs, Fowler
of Atlanta, Ga, all of whom wer,
here. She is also survived by thre,
children and four step-children
all OF whom reside in Birmingham
Deceased had been in declinins
health for two years. The direc
cause of her death being pellagra
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
SNUFF FOR PRETTY GIRLS,
VIII be Given as a Premium at the
0k!ibbsha County FAIR,

One nf the premiums to be given
at the Fair IL case Of sr--"'
= w.t., ~" MI -.ur given
D, uE "ai'si Ter Tobacco Co., of
West Point It Is to go to the
prettiest girl coming to the Fair.
However, she doesn't necessarily
have to dip this snuff, as Smith
4 Co, are to take it off her hands,
giving in its stead Il five dollar
gold piece.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
FARMER TALKS
TO FARMERS.
D. A. SAUNDERS OF THIS CITY
IS DOING VALUABLE INSTI-
TUTE WORK.

Mr.. Dero A. Saunders left Sun
day to resume his Farmers Insti-
tute work. Mr.. Saunders is Il
most successful farmer and stock
man, is very much interested in
the up5uilding of those branches
of industry in Mississippi, and for
tunate indeed are the farmers when
they can receive instruction from
such practical men.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
A County Official al Large.

Mr.. w. FL. Miller, our County
Superintendent of education, is
taking his summer vacation, He
left Saturday for Owens Wells.
where he will recuper5te for a
week, He will also visit his
daughter at Franklin before re-
turning home,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
JOLLY FISHING PARTY
Will Spend Several Days Of Next
Week at McPhearson Club House,

The following constitute jolly
party who will next week be DOM
lclled in McPherson's Club House:
Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Glenn, and
Mrs. 1. }. aladney, Misses Hor-
tense Gladney, Miriam James,
Dollle aud Allie Riyes, Gertrude
carroll, Dele Upitz and Hazel Ho-
gan. Messrs. Yeates and Jimmie
lucas, Willie Magruder, Glea1
uladney John Hogan, Harry
urlts shep Puller and Wilburn
saunders, They are expecting a
sooa time whether they 500 fish
Of not.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
REV. Mr.. THOMPSON
Will Probably be Called to the Pastor.
ate of the Starkville Baptist
Church.

The Baptists of this place, who
for some time have had no preach
ing, being without a pastor, enjoy
ed good sermon on last Sabbath
morning, their pulpit being occu-
pied by the Rev. Thompson, of
Shuqualak. It's thought that Mr..
Thompson will be called to serve
the Starkville church.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
w II. Mtti.hR,
ia, Sup't ~
Hslne F.
IN the Philippines.

DR.. and Mrs. &. II. Neesom, who
left Manila several months ago,
after enjoying the scenery OF Eu-
rope, for sometime sailed for Amer
lea. DR.. Neesom stopped in Wash
ington and Mrs. Neesom came or
here to visit her mother, Mrs. A
G. O'Brien.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
Real Estate Transfer.

MIR. Dorsett, of this place, has
closed deal purchasing the farw
known as the "RHrnS" place,
which i. situated one and one.
half miles west of Nessums, and
adjoining the Spmggins and Ollie
places, On January 1st he will
secure possession and move there
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
|NDEWALKS in
WEST STARKVILLE.
IN BAD CONDITION AND NEED
IMMEDIATE REPAIR.

protracted meeting starts at tht
Metbodist church Sunday and will
.ontinue all next week. During
that time the citizens living in tn,
Western portion of the city would
like to attend night services, some
Of these citizens are old people and
# would be dangerous for them to
attempt to travel on the sidewalks
in their present condition, and the
weeds and grass growing on the
walks would be ruinous to the
adies' dresses.
If our city Fathers will have
these walks patched up-a nail
driven here aud there and a new
plank put in to take the place of
the rotten ones and the grass and
weeds chopped down-they will re-
csive the thanks of every man,
woman and child living in the
western part of the city.
We hope we are not asking tCo
much for the citizens of this sec
ton of the city. Only patch up
the walks so they can attend the
meeting without danger to life and
lmo, after that they can walk in
the middle of the road.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
sTARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI, AUG 13 1000.
BIG MEETING
AT M. E. CHURCH.
JOE RAMSEY, NOTED BLIND EVAN
GELlST WILL DO THE
PREACHING.

The protracted meeting will be-
gin at the Methodist church on
next Sunday morning, the pastor
having secured the noted blind re-
vlvalist, Joe Ramsey, of Tennessee
to Go the preaching. Mr.. Glad
ney states that it is to be a union
meeting, strictly, that all denomi-
nations are invited and expected to
come and help, making it truly a
revival for all.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
Ed. Bell, Col. Captured.

Ed Bell, the negro porter, who
was arrested for stealing goods
from Jackson's drug store where
he was employed, and who made
his escape from the officers was ar
rested Mt Macon this week and is
now safely in Jail.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
New Public Auto.

Mr.. Il. o. French left Tuesday
for Winona with his big red auto,
where it will be put into commits
sion. He will put a new machine
on his route here.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
Church Notices.

There will be preaching at the
Cumberland church the third Sun
day, Of ibis month, 18th. by Bro.
Jennings. All are cordially m
vlted to attend the services morn.
ing and evening, also PRAYER
meeting every Thursday evening,
DR.. Raymnnd wi" reach home
i'Ah Nieeh' ood Springs this week
'A' ii hold regular morning ser
vices at the Presbyterian church
Sunday at which time the collect
ion for Home Missions will be
made.
| >~N~~~~~~<~o~~-e~>>~.
Mr.. Tom Rousseau came up from
Meridian and spent Saturday nigh t
with homefolks, his errand being
to accompany home his little
daughter Geraldine, who has been
for some time with grandparents
here.
~~~-~-~-or-~~N~~-~~-
Mrs. George Sanders and daugh-
ter, Miss Clayton Sanders, Of Col
umbus. spent Monday night Il,
guests Of Mrs. Woodward's fami
". They were enroute to New
Prospect, Miss, to visit relatives
~~~~-~~~~-~~>~>>>~~
Mr.. j. Il. Mckell left for Can
nonsburg Miss, Wednesday, hay
ing been called there by the i'll
ness of his little son, who, with
his mother, is visiting Mrs. Nc
Kell's father.
Mr.. George Smith spent a par
of last and this week at Ripley
Miss, with his brother, Mr.. jim
Smith. That being the home o
his boyhood, he had quite pleas
ant time.
~~~~~~~-~-~-~J~-~->-
The remains Of Mrs. Arthur Da
Wis, were accompanied here by
; brother, Mr.. Ellis Davis, and b
Pope and Melville. sons, and Nj,
Bessie, daughter Of deceased.
a. N~~0~~N~~-~-~~-~~-
Dr.. Ii. X. Raymond mas ieturl
ed from Greenwood SPRINGS.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
Notice to Teachers.

Examinations for White appli,
cants to teach viii he held at Court
house September 3rd and 4th and
18th and 18th; for colored appli-
eants 10th and 18th and oath and
18th.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
Big Onions.

We were shown n bushel OF on
ions in the store of Bridges and
Mason, which were grown in the
gar6en of Mr.. Bernie Bridges,
which were by far the largest we
have ever seen grown here They
weighed from l-2 pound to nearly
two pound, eact.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13
"0h, Dat Watermillion. :"

Just think OF it, more than fifty
loads of melons in town last Sat
urday. Big loads, some of them,
and big melons. too. yet they sold.
~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~
Don't forget that fresh rolls
cakes, etc can always he had al
the tity Resta l'nnl.
0~|~~S~~~-~.~~~
Clean up your pfelnlses. it ma
5saye your family q siege of fever
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13

The remains of Mrs. Arthur Da-
Wis, were accompanied here by Il
brother, Mr.. Ellis Davis, and by
Pope and Melville. sons, and Miss
Bessie, daughter Of deceased.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13

Too hot to cook them just call
Oliver for a Cake or for Bread and
Rolls.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13

Or. IL. X. Raymond mas return
ed from Greenwood Springs.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13

Mrs. Wadd Miller and daughter,
inez OF Trim Cane, Mrs. Clarence
Allen, of Brooksville, and Miss
Cline, of Macon, Miss, have re-
turned to their homes by the way
of Coffeeville, Miss, after spend
ing Il ew days at the home of Mrs.
Theo Smith on East Moreland
street. Memphis Com. Appeal
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Gum and
children, after stay of several
months in Pontotoc, where Mr..
Gum was engaged at his trade,
are back in Starkville at the Ian
der house.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-13

DR.. and Mre. J. l.. Crigler, Mr..
and Mrs. Flournoy Mrs, f. T..
learon, Miss Ellen Carpenter, and
Mr.. X. h. Carpentar, delegates to
the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
at Blue Mountain, returned home
Tuesday evening.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-28
Want Ad Column

Want Ad Column
Vulcan coal $3.50 per ton. In
quire Yate Feed Mill. 27tf
House and lot for sale.-W. w.
Larson, Beach, N. Oak. 25-tf
A dentist remedies tooth troubles.
See DR.. McClintock at Beach about
yours.
Choice residence lots for sale on
the north side Of the track, see C.
H. Moulton.
Have you followed your neigh
bors example? If not. why not?
Subscribe for the Chronicle.
WANTED: At once, two girls,
for kitchen and dining ROOM
Butte Hotel, Sentinel Butte, N.
Oak. 15tf.
Will take in all kinds of plain
sewing at my home on the north
side.-Mrs. Roy Herrick, Beach,
N. Oak. 25tf
GOAL PROTEST MONEY. When
you get notice to send your money
to the U. S. Land Office, see Wat
ers. He will furnish it for you.
A few thousands of dollars of
private money to loan on real estate
near Beach. For particulars in
quire Of H. w. Peek, Beach, N.
Oak. 26tf.
have several thousand dollars
Of private money to loan on i'm
proved farms, also on committed
and final proofs.-H. K. Schuster,
Wibaux, Mont.
The Dacotah Lumber Company
has just received a large consign-
ment Of white cedar, red cedar and
oak posts. Give them call when
in need of posts. 23tf
TAKEN UP: Two bay horses,
one with three white feet; both
shod. Also one spotted horse
black and WHITFIELD. Madison, }
mile south of Carlyle, Mont.
| FOR SALE: The southeast quar-
ter of section z, three miles from
Beach. For price and terms in
quire of Oscar Lingk, Beach, N.
Oak. 19tf
FOR SALE: Eggs from thor
oughbred Barred Plymouth rocks.
Spring Creek Poultry Farm, w.
S. Marvin, proprietor, Sentinel
Butte. N. Oak. 13tf
LOST: One bay gelding; weight
about 1850; branded tub S on left
thigh; shod in front; has fore
top clipped. S. reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery. e.
H. Orr, a miles west Of Beach, N.
Oak. 26tf.
ESTRAYED from my place five
miles southwest of Beach, about
April LIST. one bay horse, weight
about 800; main reached; crooked
knee; limps slightly; was last seen
near Carlyle. Finder please notify
o. M. Olson. Beach, or leave
word at this office. 23tf.
IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION
Baron De Ragnies, No. 2442, the
imported Belgian Stallion owned
by the Golden Valley Horse as
ISOLATION, will stand at Carlyle on
Tuesdays; at B. H. Moulton' 8
farm on Wednesdays and Thurdays,
and at Ulfers & Merrill barn in
Beach on Friday and Saturday. =
Mr.. Layton, manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-01

Fancy Waistings and Wool
Dress Goods; couple of tables
full; regular 50c, Csc and 75c
goods in light or dark plaids,
stripes or fancy colors,
per yard ...........s.,..... gee
$3.50 Black Waists. :. ..98c
Fancy Silk and Net Waists,
variety, cream, fancy colors;
$500 values for ...........$1.89
Women's Union Suits. feeced,
gray cotton; CSC value. -. .28c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-01

am deeply grateful to Uncle Sam
for making an anarchist of me,
after l served him blindly for Is
years. l gave him my body and my
time and let him do my thinking
for me, but he wanted my soul
thrown into the bargain!"
With these words William Blu
walda gave his reason for being
found with Emma Goldman, queen
of the Reds" within less than 10
days after he was released from
the military prison on Alcatraz
island by the pardon of President
Roosevelt, who believed Buwalda' S
assertion that he had been charged
and convicted unjustly of anarchis-
tic tendencies.
Wearing the uniform of the
United States army, Buwalda at
tended lecture on Patriotism" by
Miss Goldman last spring, and at
its conclusion shook hands with
her. He said he was there merely
ito takes notes and practice short
hand, which he was studying The
court martial found him guilty and
sentenced him to serve five years in
prison. Gen. Frederick Funston
committed his sentence to three
years, and after he had served
seven months President Roosevelt
set him free.
Il would never have dreamed of
taking anarchy seriously if they
hadn't arrested me and thrown me
into prison. said Ruwalda. at was
during the long hours over there on
the island that began to think for
myself Think for myself! That
was the marvel of it! Someone had
done my thinking for me for Is
years.
Those statements of Miss Gold
man nthat lecture, which ought to
be called The Farce of Patriotism,
burned into my soul. They made
me angry when l first heard them.
Then | thought they were all bosh.
This woman had come into my tenn
pie and thrown down all my gods.
| took refuge in the stronghold of
ignorance, where a sluggish brain
finds comfort, and said to myself,
This woman is crazy.
Now / thank the government for
opening my eyes and awakening my
brain. | bless the day that | was
arrested"
Emma Goldman and her man
ager," DR.. Ben Reitman, known as
the King of the Tramps," arrived
in San Francisco few days after
Buwalda was set free.
Il looked Buwalda up because
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-01
ETnl GOLTSfIAN

l was interested in him." said
Emma Goldman. Il talked to him,
and | took him out to dinner at a
little Italian restaurant. | am inter
ested in him partly because l was
partially responsible for a great in
justice that was done him, but also
because see in Buwalda a means
of reaching the army.
His case means more than the
individual effect. 1t is typical of the
army. Since Buwalda was arrested
have had hundreds of letters from
soldiers who say the army is hell!
Il don't think Buwalda would
ever have been interested in an
archy if he had not been perse-
cuted. Such actions as that by gov
eminent do more than anything
else to advance anarchy. They
make people think, and that it what
we want.
81 shall keep in touch with Blu
walda, because l believe he will
help us in the great anti-military
movement. We have sent invita-
tons to many soldiers to attend
our meetings and lhey have come
and are interested. The soldier,
from whom the country demands
most, is the one to whom the gov
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-01

eminent allows least, and he is
quick to grosp the truth, once he
hearts it, because the very restric
lions of the army breed anarchy"
Buwalda is 40 years old. He is
the son of Paulus Buwalda, q
farmer who lives at Jacksonville
Mich, where William was born
Both his mother and father are
German.
The former soldier, though dis
honorably discharged, still wears
one of Uncle Sans cavalry hats
Most of Buwalda's Is years of serv
ice was spent in the cavalry
though for the last few years he
was in the engineers corps.
After he left the prison he first
came into public notice when he
was arrested here with Emma Gold
man, who was charged with con
spring to incite a riot. Buwalda
had made a bunglesome effort al
public speaking the night before
and was planning to go on the
state with Miss Goldman again
when the police interfered. He
was charged with "blockading the
sidewalk" but the charge fel
through and he was dismissed fol
lack of evidence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-01

SECOND OFFICER r. ]. WILL
IAMS OF THE STEAMER
REPUBLIC. HE REFUSED TO
LEAVE CAPTAIN SEALBY WHEN
THE REST OF THE CREW LEFT
THE SHIP, AND WAS RESCUED
FROM THE WATER LATER.