davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09
INF0RMATIU

Pershing onorat de Rominia. -
Washington. - Sc anunta Official
ca regele Ferdinand al Rominiei
decorat pc generalul Pershing
eli medalia militara ordinul Mihai
Bravul, ca drept admiratie 81 re-
cunostinta pentru munca depusa
de dinsul la dobindirea linistei 81
hbertatii tuturor popoarelor~
ss8
Tcisi in explode. - Prompton
Lakes, N. J. y Patru explozii,
produse una dupa alta, au ruinat
o,<parte a, fabricii de munitiuni
Dupont din aceasta localitate, o.
morfnd zece oameni 81 ranin2 alti
douazeci 81 trei. Sc crede ca unui
lucrator la scapat din nebagare
de seama 0 ghiulea pc pardaseala,
care find umpluta Gu fulminat
de mercur, facut explozie aprin-
zind 81 restul de ghiulele grama-
dite acolo pentru expedite.
Vapoare pierdute. -- Sault Ste
Marie, Mich. M mai e nici o
nadejde de gasirea celor doua
curatitoare de mine franceze,
pierdute intro furtuna mare pc
cind pluteau peste lacul Superior
III noaptea de "a Noe1nbrie. S'a
tot crezut ca vor fl fost aruncate
Iundeva departe, catre alte coaste,
fnsa acumse mai mutt ca probabil
Ca s'au innecat. Numele yaselor
era Gerisoles 81 Inkerman, 81 fie-
care avea cite nm personal de 76
de oarneni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09

cei Rosii ami nteg de e M vi So va scrge acria
ta VA mb0id inma ST. sarntat fra bu
mi cna yeti ntilni ri, pnA aunci mai es D mai este in
lea Oar ajutor le trebuie 81 de aceea FTf-S @
In nunee unanitat afara Gu banul An ns namai pen
tru M pentru amfndoua Pentf cruces HoSe Americana
|si pentru Asociafunea noastra 4 d sss s \. 81 sss
M mai ascptati nic rugamin .icf 1nbieciuAe. Pu
netivRpe ucra Comitetee locale se ss6 i
snnt orgensate lar dach s1nt s6 nos6 4lca mare ISL
meni - fe codas a. iii 81 site c fest r
<tigt pe cTuci pe1tru deniea intfs1 1l1Sul ~ M
fje Stignt pehtsh minis III M l1x1 ~ ai6
|te esie na puSnnik1fe hssit6tuni din lun v s 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09
REFL.E(,TU.
CRIMINALII TREBUESC Pc

OQ4xM1N kA4SX1 Nk0 " E0V. + e.
DEps1T1.
\ Prim- m-ministrul Angliei, Lloyd
George facut noya contributie
valabila Ia clarificarea punctului
ce a inceput sd fie discutat refe-
ritor la pedepsirea criminalilor
ce sunt responsible pentrn fnce-
pcrea acestui razboi. Ell, decla-
rat ca scopul lui este de A FACE
PIE GERMANIA ca sa plateasca
costul razboiului pima la ultima Ii
mita a capacitatii Ell, lar perpre-
tratorii (cei ce au pus la cale) hi
doasele crime din acest razboi
trebue prinsi 81 pedepsiti.
Hohenzollernii smt pfhlcipalii
criminali, Ell all pus la Gale toate
aceste ororuri in setea Tor de a
cfstiga putere 81 domina peste
0 lume intreaga. Ri Sc afla tenn
porar internati in Olanda. 1nsa
ei trebue predati guvcrnelor eali-
ate ca sal judcce 81 sal condam-
| ne pentru faptclc lor de hienc.
Guvernclc aliate de sigur vor ce-
re prcdarea Kaiserului 81 tutu-
ror criminalilor de specia lui 81
vor proceda al pune pc scaunul
acuzatilor. Nicisun pretext vre-
unei fractiuni politice din Ger
mania nu Use va permite de de-
prava lumea civilizata de dreptul
i dc condamna pc acesti crimi-
nali. Nimeni nu sc poate baza pc
Germania 81 mai ales de a Sc lasa
IN mina eli de condamna PEE Ho-
henzollernii, stapinii vermanilor
&c au stiut att de bine de ne
omi intregul popor german, care
acum tine la ell ca la Dumnczeu.
Nici un popor nu ajuns la sta
rea mintala in care zace acum a.
.est popor. Zecile de ami de edu-
catic falsa facut pc poporul
german a fl un bigot, 81 alte zeci
de ami sunt necesari ca sd scoata
acesti gargauni din mintea lor.
Deci posibil Ca orr populatia
prin vOilenta sal scape, ori IL
sc va face drum liber ca sa fuga
fara Fl mai multi prinsi. Hohen-
zollermi au comis crime de hielA
contra Germaniei, 81 deci inertia
| . aspra condamnare 81 din partea
| eli; insa principalul ac0zator con-
ira Decentralization este civili-
zAtia, 81 locul anumit pentru con-
1alnnarea lor este i'll fata liatiu-
nilor ce sunt fnsarcinate de men
tine civilizatia.
Crime diabolice, mai negre si
mai crude deceit sc poate, imagina
in un razboi, au fost comise de
germani, austriaci, unguri, bull
gari 81 turci. Ei aa mutilat corpu-
rile soldatilor aliati i'll fel 81 for
ma, si-au batut joe de corpurile
neinsufletite. Persoanele &c All CO.
mis- aceste crime nu Sc mai pot
iudeca dupa legile razboaielor orr
a tratatelor. Ri snnt inamicii O
mului, care trebuit ca sa moara
ed sd, salveze omenirea de nouf
suferinte. Ucigasii femeilor 81 CO.
piilor, demonii eel din Mari si eel
din aer carl ncideau sIpe b6mavi !
81 pc raniti, diavolii ee au tortu-
rat ne prizoherii de razboi IN Ger
mania, Austria, Unearia, Bulga-
ria 81 Turcia, trebue adusi ID >bara
justitiei. Aceasta ,au = face pen
| tru razbunare, expfafea crimelor
| lor nui trebuc facut 1in acest scop,
insa cu scopul de ! Sc impedeca
astfel de Atrocitzti III viitor. So,
cietatea umana nu va putcS trai
II pace daca sa lase ~ orimi6slii
ce Au incefcat "a ~ . stranguleze,
II ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09

Formarsa noului cabinet sps.
Mol. Madrid. Noul cabinet
spaniel fost fofmat din ministri
ufmatofi Contele Homanones,
aprim- ministru. 81 minitsrul de ex-
terne; Generalul Berenger, mini
stru de razboi; Jose Chacon, mi
nistrul marinei; Scnor Rosello,
ministru de justitie; Marchizul
Cortina, ministrul lucrarilor pu-
blice; Senior Salvatella, ministrul
cultelor; Senior Galbeaton, minis
tru de finante; Amalio Gimeno,
ministru de inferno; 81 Scnor Ar
gente, ministrul provizhmi1or.
Anglia contra puterei arnate.
Dundee. - Representative tri-
misi Gle Marea Britanie la confe-
rinta de pace vor cere GU staru-
inta ca in toata Europa sa nu mai
existc de acum incolo recrutarea
obligatoare pentrn armata. A.
ceasta s'a anuntat de catre Win
ston Spencer Churchill 1ntr'un
discurs pc care La tinut >aici All
noapte.
Strada Clemenceau. Paris.
= Frumoasa strada Champs Ely
sees va fl numita in curIDd Ave
nue. Clemenceau. in onoarea prim-
mimstrului Francez. Tot astfel sc
vor numi strade 81 Gu numele ma
resalului Foch 81 Joffre.
Oar pentru soldati. - Paris. -
Tn deputat francez inaintat Q
propunere prin care cere ca dupa
demobilizare sa Sc dea fiecarui
soldat din armata franceza cite
800 de franci in dar, plus nn We
nit de Is franci pc luna pentru
tot tirhpur elf stat pc front.
Biblioteca congresului. Wa
shington - IN biblioteca congre-
sului american sc afia 2,614,523
de carti, ceea ce Sc socoteste Fl
a treia colectie de carti din lume.
Numai in decursul anului fiscal
terminal Gu ziua de- 30 Iunie trc-
cut, s'au adhngat la aceasta CO.
lectic 76,6OO de volume.
Jugo-slavii vor uniune. - Pa
ris. Nicolae Haiducovici, ministrp
de inferno, declarat ca dorinta
Muntenegrului este sd formeze GU
toti .Jugo-Slavii o fcderaie numita
Statele Unite. ale Jugo-Slavfci, ba-
zata intr 'ucftva pc felul dc aica-
tuire al federated americana. Din
sui a terminal zicind: moi vom
urma un ple6iscit in chestia sta
rel noastre din viitor. Poporul Sc
va supune acestui reznltat'
Ajutorsrea orbilor, Italieni. =
New York. ->Tn club national
din New York, luind sub protec-
ia sa 500 de soldati ltalieni orbit
pc cimpul de lupta, a tfimis re-
gelui Victor Emanuel suma de
100000 de lire ca so imparta
printre aceste victime ale ~dato-
riei. \
Pierderile unei companii de
tramvae. Cleveland, Ohio. -
in trei zile cit a tinut greva la
tramvaele de aici, compania a
pierdut afacere de 100000 de do
lari. Totalul lefei pierduta de
conquctori sc ridica la suma de
10000 de dolari.
fnapoerea iYdslnnitatilor ru-
sesti. - Paris. Conformindu-
Sc termenilor din actul de armis-
titiu, Germanii au dat aliatilor
suma de 1,5O0,OOO,OO de dolari,
pc cari4i luase de la Russia ca des-
pagubiri de razboi. Lucrurile de
arta fnapoiate pima acum Ffantei
81 Belgiei Sc ridica Ia valoarea de
2,OO0,OO0,O0o de franci. 4
Pazirea lui Vanderbilt. Ia
coma, Wash. fmpfejurul locu-
intel milionarului Vanderbilt din
New York s'a ms pard3 de sol
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09
Anglia e contra puterei armate,

Dundee. - Reprezentaitii, tri-
misi de Marea. Britanie la cenfe-
rinta de pace vor cere GU staru-
inta ca in toata Europa sd nu mai
existc de acum incolo recrutarea
obligatoare pentrn armata. A.
ceasta s'a annntat de catre Win
ston Spencer Churchill fntrun
discurs pc care La tinut >aici All
nOapte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09
Pazirea lui vandsrbilt.

Pazirea lui Vanderbilt. Ia
coma, Wash. lmpfejurul locu-
intel milionarului Vanderbilt din
New York s'a pus garda de sol
dati 81 polite armata, cautfndu-
Sc a Sc descoperi nisterul unei e
stichete gasita Joi noaptea atir.
nata la poarta palatului acestui
milionar, eticheta pc care era
scris cpyintui: ,,Pdzeste-tess. Sir
mele de atelefon osfi duceau in ca
sd au fost taiate de polite.
Germania cbre dsspE gubiri.
W. 1880. ~ Me- 49, x1n1r1, q
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
1.-THE GIRL WITH THE
CHAMPAGNE EYES

A new photoplay of peculiar in
terest is ansounced for the Ely
theatre on Monday. 1t Is called "The
Girl with the Champagne Eyes" and
has as its star the beautiful Jewel
Carmen.
The play deals with the life OF a
person of such exotic and fascinat-
ing beauty that it stands in the way
of her making a living as other wom-
en- are permitted to do. This girl,
however, chooses to become a thief.
TO keep herself fro mailing lower.
II is enough to say here that she in
jures through her offences the very
man whom she comes to love and IL
is her efforts to make up for this
great harm that we see depicted in a
large portion of the play.
The play is ~presente din excellent
fashion. Most of the genes are laid
in the far north-in the crude ciyill-
cation hat follows those who seek
gold.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Unclaimed letters remaining in the
Ely postoffice for the week ending
May 4, 1918.
j. Distch; James Dobbins; Inter
national Association of Machinists;
Thomas Jugum; Jack Kherkin; Mr..
Koschule; w. r. McWade; John Nc
Eachern; Herman Rhodes; Fred L.
schwenk; Dan Shoveland; Jim Walsh
II unclaimed these letters will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office May
IS, 1913.
GEO. p. ARMAND, p. M.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
Synopsis.
Synopsis.

Sentenced to fifteen years in prison,
Black Jack Haines. outlaw leader,
vows vengeance on Henry Blake, rail-
way builder, and his young wife, Bes-
sie. Haines escapes and carries .Bes-
sic away to his cabin. She gets away
and Blake finds her, and after many
exciting encounters with the outlaws
they take refuge in an old mine tun-
mel. To escape, they climb a shat:
to the top of the peak, leap into a
Hume on a high trestle and are swept
down toward a break; there appears
no escape from death.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
"VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN"
the pair waited, not daring to look
along the trunk OF the tree.

the pair waited, not daring to look
along the trunk OF the tree.
Black Jack refined up at the tree
and scanned the branches, but not q
trace of Blake and the girl. Wonder
ment and anger spread over his face
as he realized he had again been out
witted. He gave a short order and
led his men back down TO the river
where a bridge crossed just above a
second waterfall.
Blake and Bessie rose from the
water and made their way about the
rock and onto the stopping stones to
the further shore. 1t was at this in
slant that Black Jack, faced about
in his saddle. caught sight of them.
He ordered Johnson back to the tree
to cut off a retreat, while he and his
men at breakneck speed continued on
across the bridge TO catch the fugi-
tives when they reached the further
side.
Leaping from stone to stone, Blake
and Bessie gained the shore and
started up the steep, rocky bank,
but before they could gain the top, a
shower of bullets from Johnson's men
at the tree drove them back out of
range. Refusing, however, 10 be
trapped, while the outlaws should
cross to where they were, Blake again
went up the bank, half dragging his
wife and scrambled over the edge.
Meantime, Black Jack and his men
had crossed the bridge and, we'll
mounted. were making a wide detour
TO come up the river bank, anticipat-
ing the safe passage of Blake and the
girl. Johnson, now convinced they
could not return the way they had
gone. had quit the tree and followed
his chief across the bridge.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Darkness settled rapidly and
found Blake faint from his struggles
to break his bonds. From behind a
rock near where he lay, a wolf SUNK,
shifted the wind, smelled human
flesh and altered a howl. Other
wolves slipped out of the shadows
and howled.
Blake heard the wolves and his ex-
piring strength went out in efforts
to snap his bonds. One wolf, then
another entered the clearing. They
circled about, drawing closer and
closer. A lean, gray one advanced
and smelled his hands. The fingers
twitched and the animal drew away.
Blake cried out and the wolves skunk
hack slightly. then grew holder and
closed In on their human victim.
Ito Be C%ontinued)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

One hundred yards below and from
the bank, Black Jack scanned the
shores and waters and his keen eye
caught the upward sweep of the tree
as IL was freed of the weight of Blake
and Bessie. He knew such a disturb
ance must have been caused by hui
man effort and calling to his men
spurred In that direction.
Blake saw they had been discover
ed and realized that further flight
across the rock would only draw the
rife fire of their p%ursuers. He look
ed about In desperation. From a
crevice at the base OF the rock, heavy
reeds grew and extended down into
the current. Crouching low in the
reeds. their bodies partly submerged.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Holy living consists OF loving ser
vice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Stretching back from the river was
a grassy pleteau leading to the noun
tain and across this Blake and Bessie
ran, hopeful they had eluded their
enemies. Their flight shortly was in
terrupted by a cliff, a sheer drop Of
twenty feet. Hastily making a rope
of their belts, Blake let his wife over
the edge and she dropped safely on
her feet. CHANGING about and seeing
no trace of the outlaws, she called up
to her husband who prepared to fol-
low. At that instant. hands reached
out and seized her before she could
make an cutlery and dragged her into
the brush. Unconscious to her fate,
Blake dropped to the ground to be
bound and gagged by Black Jacks
men. The two prisoners were lifted
onto horses and the cavalcade started
for the mountains.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

Until dusk the party travelled and
in a wild, inaccessible canyon, dis
mounted and made camp. Bessie was
freed of her bonds, but Blake, unable
TO move hand or foot, was tied to a
tree. and Black Jack approached and
sneered into his face:
I've got you now. I've got your
woman. Now, I'll deal with You"
A number of men seized the help
less man and dragged him from the
spot. Curly Brown holding hack Bes-
sic. who in terror chung to her hus-
band. Back in the woods a short dis
lance four stakes were driven and to
these the men started to lash Blake
with a lariat. but Black Jack object
ed:
No. rawhide," and when Johnson
asked why, he explained
"1f the wolves don't get him to-
night, the sun will shrink the raw
hide and give him a stretching"
There was pity in Commanche
Pete's face for Bessie as she pleaded
with Curly to let her go to her hus-
band, but he was powerless to do
more than offer her a drink from his
flask. She "a still pleading when
Black Jack came up and said he
was going to take her to her hus-
band. He led the trembling girl to
the circle of men about their victim.
Bessie could not understand why
he vas staked down, but threw her.
self on the ground beside him. For
a moment she embraced him, Black
Jack looking down at them with an
ironical smile. Then his face hard
ened and he led her away.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28

sed release the Belgian political prisoners except where a military meace may result That action has already begun indicated by the release of Burgomaser Max of the city of Brussels.
 CROATIONS START BIG REVOLT.
 BASEL Oct 25-Croatian soldiers the city of Fiume which is located the Adriatc the southeast of Trieste have revolted sezng the city and destroying the railroad which important in the transportation of supplies along the coast.
 According to announcement in the Hungarian para- Count Appony and Count Andreassy with the oppos on members demanded the resignation of the Hungarian ministry Premier Wekere declares that he intends pro- pose coalition ministry because of the increased difficulties which threaten to disrupt the nation.
 PREMIER REPORTED TO HAVE RESIGNED
 LONDON Oct. 25-It is reported here today that the opposition of the Hungarian parliament became great that Premier Wekere forced resign and the oppos ton leader, Apponyi, took his place.
 REVOLT SUPPRESSED.
 LONDON Oct. 25.-The revolt of the Croatian troops Plume is said to be under control The Austrians reported to have moved several regiments back from Albania When the Austrians arrived there street fighting and reports state that hundreds killed TURKEY REPORTED READY TO ACCEPT PEACE
 CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 25.-Reports from authen- tic here state that the Turkish grand visor ewer Pasha has told parliament that the Turks will accept based the principles of right and justice such President Wilson has stated The Turkish is heartily in favor of the principles
 TURKS RETURN ENSI.AVED PEOPLES
 AMSTERDAM, Oct 25.-It is reported that the new Turkish premier Izzet Pasha has told the cabinet that the has decided that is necessary for the to their homes of all people who have been moved from place to another throughout Turkey
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
AS HUN LEADERS THINK OVER PEACE TERMS CALLS FOR THE
 REFORMATION GROW LOUDER

BASEL, Oct 25-It is reported here today that during the greater portion of yesterday the German pondered over the American of armstice The officials have decided the of President Wilson until they have received the forth by the allied nations of Europe
 DIPLOMATS ARRIVE IN FRANCE.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Coonel House and Admiral Benson have arrived in France and will represent the United States in consideration of Germanys plea for armsc and in the peace negotiations which will follow
 Colonel House is representing President Wilson, and Secretary Lansing will keep the President fully informed concerning the peace moves in Europe.
 MEDICATION OF KAISER DEMANDED.
 PARIS, Oct 25.-The despatches from Zurich state that crowds assembled before the reichstag yes terday and urged the abdcaton of the kaiser and the fora ton of republic.
 Dr. Karl Leibknecht who has just been released from prson applauded franticay the people having been convinced of his desire to be traitor The famous socialist leader and former member of the reichstag compelled to enter fowerfed carriage from which he made speech declaring that the hour of the people had arrived and that in the fuure they would have oppor tunity to govern themselves.
 HUNS PROMISE TO RELEASE BELGIANS
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Germans have prom
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
DECISIVE ACTIONS BROUGHT
 IN ITALY, SERBIA, RUMANlA
 AND WIDE TURKISH FRONT
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE IS BEGUN.

LONDON Oct 25-The Italians have begun an of- fensive between the Pave and the Brenta rivers in the Monte Gappa sector The allied forces have crossed the Ornc and have captured Monte Solarola and large part of Monte Prassoan The Ausrans fighting list essy but being driven forward by their leaders aging to keep up fairly stiff resistance
 CAPTURE THREE THOUSAND AUSTRIANS.
 ROME Oct 25-Fighting bitterly the Italians man. aged the Ornc and have established posi- the north bank of the river Three thousand prison taken The days fighting opened the way to much greater advances for the next day..
 ALLIES AID ITALIANS.
 LONDON, Oct 25-The French and the British are aiding the Italians in their offensive. So far the weather conditions have been very unavorabe and have done as hold up the allied advance than the Austrians did,
 BIG ADVANCE IN SERBIA.
 WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES ON THE SERBIAN FRONT, Oct 25-The Serbans aided by the French airy, have advanced many miles to the northeast of Nish and at the present only eighty miles from the city of Belgrade.
 Many guerilla bands, some of large size have come down from the mountains where they when the Aus tran and Germans south, and helping the French horsemen down the struggling groups of the enemy.
 DANUBE IS. CROSSED.
 PARIS-O Offcal-Oct 25-The French have crossed the Danube river and have invaded Ru na The people of the country are with the allied forces and only waiting for the chance on Several large detachments of the Germans have been and defeated The effect of the de- feat of the Germans upon the peasants is very good and will hasten their participation n the war BIG ADVANCE IN MESOPOTAMIA LONDON, Oct. 25.-The British in Mesopoamia are advancing rapidly the important town of Mosu The attack the city will be made from two sides and the Turks have no chance of defending the city.
 The Turks at the present evacuatng the city of Tabriz.
 . General Marshal, with his army, is advancing the river Tgrs and the Bagdad osu road seventy miles to the east of Mosu He has already defeated the Turks two battles and reached the Lesser Fab river and Kerkuk eighty miles to the southeast of Mosul.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
INFLUENZA PATIENTS NOT ..
 ALLOWED LAND IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Oct Ex-Governor Riggs has cabled to the steamship companies of the that influenza patients will be allowed land in Alaska. All passengers to land will be examined and perhaps quarantined.
 The shipping offering objections to the gov ernors ruling and state that they think that people who taken sick board the ships should be allowed land Alaska ports for treatment in the Alaskan hospitals.
 The Pacific Steamship company that of the of the Admiral Farragut taken i'll with the Span ish influenza while the ship Alaska trip and that he refused permission to land Seward Valdez and Cordova and he is probably still aboard the returning sel and receiving medical unless doctor has happened to go aboard.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
FAIRBANKSANS
 NOT ON SOPHIA

When the news of the accident to the steamer Princess Sophia was re- ceived in Fairbanks there were many who were anxious as to whom were among the passengers. It was thot at that time that large number of those aboard were from Fairbanks.
 A message was received in Fair banks yesterday which showed that those who left Fairbanks on the steamer Yukon on October 7th had landed safely in Seattle. Should any of them have been on the Sophia at the time that she struck the reef their presence was due to the fact that they could not be accommodated on an earlier steamer out of -Skag- way. It is highly probable that the. large majority of those on board were Dawson people, who left the in terior on some of the last boats from there.