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Later, after midnight, Marlow discovers that Kurtz has left his cabin-he has left the steamer, and has returned to shore.
Marlow goes ashore and finds Kurtz in a very weak state making his way back to his station-but not so weak, as he can still call out to the natives.
Marlow appreciates the serious situation he is in, and when Kurtz begins a threatening tone, Marlow interjects that his " success in Europe is assured in any case "-Kurtz agrees to allow Marlow to help him back to the steamer.
The next day they prepare for their departure.
They carried Kurtz to the pilot-house: " there was more air there "-The natives once again assembled on shore, and the native woman returned-they all began to shout.
Marlow saw the pilgrims getting their rifles ready-so he screeched the steam whistle time after time to scatter the crowd on shore.
Only the woman remained unmoved, with outstretched arms.
The pilgrims opened fire.

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