davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-13
TURNED OVER THE OFFICE.

Gov. Boyd Takes Charge-Text Of Gov.
Thayer's Letter.
OMAHA. Neb., Feb. Gov. Boyd re.
ceived the following letter addressed
to him.
LINCOLN, Ncb., Feb. 7.-Dear Sir: When
announced proceedings one year ago TO test
your title TO the once Of governor did 30 In
the full belief that there was great doubt In the
public mind as to your citizenship and eligibili-
~ then took occasion 70 publish that as soon
as your citizenship was established by the
courts would gladly surrender the ONCE 10
you. The contest was not one OF personal strife
nor TO satisfy any ambition Of my own, but 70
comply with and uphold the constitution Of the
state.
Now that the public press has announced that
the highest tribunal has declared under the
constitution and laws Of our country and state
your rights 70 the once. cheerfully yield the
once OF governor 70 you without waiting for the
mandate Of the court
As am about TO leave the state on Monday,
70 be absent some weeks, IL would be most con.
venient TO me 70 turn over the once 70 you AZ 2
o'clock Of that day, n Il Is your pleasure to &C
oept the same at that time Very respectfully,
JOHN NJ THAYKR
Gov. Boyd said he would 60 at once
TO Lincoln and take charge of the Of
Zee.
LINCOLN, Feb S-Gov Boyd came
down from Omaha on the noon train
yesterday and at o'clock Gen. Thayer
turned over the Office to him. A crowd
Of curious people were present but
there was no demonstration.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-13

CLARA HOFFMAN. woman wants to
start out on new line and dress COM
fortably and sensibly her beloved hus-
band or loving brother will say:
"'Aw, don't make guy Of your
SELF
80 she congresses herself and in
jures her health in order to please the
innermost heart of her lord The OBJ
jections / have to the present dress OF
women Is that weight is unequalIy dis
tributed, warmth is not evenly attained
and there Is too much compression. l
suppose now you expect me to say
something about the much reviled cor
set But the poor corset has been so
much discussed that IL is unnecessary
to say to any sensible woman that n
corset is not good thing.
1.-THE Bloomer costume was the first
noted attempt at dress reform. It was
not suited to women. 1t looked well
on no one. 1t was too conspicuous.
1t failed to become popular After
this was the Annie Jenness Miller
movement This is bstter and 1t Is
such q vast improvement over old
styles that it is yearly gaining ground
and has many good points.
whenever We learn that beauty and
artistic taste Is best attained by loose
garments that graceful curves Of the
human form can only be shown by
soft, loose garments, then we can have
dress reform"
Mrs j. D. Newly, Of Kansas City,
was the next speaker. She said:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-13
ME.

ME. her BklrtS were III
most as short as those of school girl.
The afternoon topics were discussed
as follows:
1.-THE Legal Status Of Women in
Kansas Missouri, New York, Massa-
chusetts and England" Mary Seymour
Howell. Rev. Anna II. Shaw, May
Bellevill Brown, Florence Balgsrnie,
Mrs Clara Hoffman.
"Kansas Women's State Fair" Eliza
beth q. Hopkins and Mrs Noble L
Prentis
Organization" Mrs Clara C HofE-
man.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs Virginia Hedges, OF
Warrensburg; honorary presidents.
Mrs Virginia Minor, of St Louis; Mrs.
s Allen and Mrs Rebecca Adams; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Kate Peed,
of Sweet Springs; recording secretary.
Mrs w. A. Munford; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Ford.
At last nights session the church
could not hold all the people. A large
number of men attended The adj
dresses Of the evening were delivered
by Mrs. Bellville Brown on ''Woman's
Suffrage" Mrs. Seymour Howells on
THE Gains in the Last Three Years"
and Miss Florence Balgarnie on Tho
Woman in Politics" The conferences
then adjourned
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-13

II have become
convinced that we
wear too many
clothes. 1t has be-
come known in late
years that women
can be comfortable
and grace full in
three garments. II
q won an wears
three or four skirts
held by a band
around the waist
and then takes off
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-13

the huts of natives JOHNS
in tropical climes-without walls or
restraints. Others are like the huts Of
the Esquimaux-all walls and the
hearth life dead. There is hospitality
and hospitality. The highest is the
hospitality OF the mind, the true line
of demarkation between savagcry and
civilization. 1t is possible only to
those whose minds are free, and so few
minds are really free. We are 'cabined
and confined by our creeds and parties
But see in this rushing city, full OF
enterprise and nervous force, the prom
Use of . kindly entertainment Of the
thought We bring you.
1T has been asked what we are after.
II we were men we should be suspected
Of seeking Office. II there were not so
much sacrifice it might be thought we
were undergoing it just for the fun Of
it The secret is that we are possessed
Of and by an idea which impels and
compels us. We are not self-instructed,
self.appoiuted or self-representing.
We represent thousands OF women
who are sending us out In our great
work and supporting US by their money
and their prayers Our inspiring
thought is the advancement OF women.
81 am not inveighing against all
parties, but when man surrenders his
conscience to party, and when the party
becomes machine to hoist men into
Office, it is time to introduce a new
element Let us not be dismayed. II
our blows are light let them fall all
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-13

bursts of eloquence,
good humored but
keen satire and her
pre-eminent ear
nestness. 1t was q
brilliant address
and was applauded
at very frequent
intervals by the APP
preciative audience.
A morning ses-
sion will be held at
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-13

welcome. She be-
gan by expressing
her thanks and
those Of her assc-
ciates for the cor
dial and hospitable
welcome accorded
them. Continuing,
she said:
Hospitality has
been relegated to
the list of unfash.
ionable virtues.
There are some
homes that are like
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-13
DRESS REFORM.

That Was the subject OF Discussion nc
the Closing Dny OF the Womon'a Con-
ference.
KANSAS CITY, Nc, Feb. 10-The
morning session Of tho Interstate
women's conference began shortly
after 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-13

her corset she is in worse condition
than she was before"
Mrs Newly gave illustrations in
breathing and with the assistance Of q
young lady who posed as a model gave
illustrations in fitting dress.
Mrs Hoffman was next introduced as
an object lesson. She said:
Il have aldermanic proportions, but
/ never stand so as 10 call attention to
it."
Mrs Johns spoke again:
1.-The quickest way to make q man
see the Importance of this subject We uld
be to do him up in our toggery. Make
him lift what we lift carry what we
carry and be compressed in our har-
ness"
A woman arose in the audience and
said: Madame President pardon a
personal question, Do you wear any
thing in place of corset?"
THAT is very personal, indeed, said
Mrs. Johns, smiling "But I do wear
q single thickness of black sateen, a
little bodice-like affair, which sus-
ponds from the straps at the shoulder.
And will further confide to you that
it is embroidered in yellow silk"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-13

Mrs. Johns opened
the meeting by an
nouncing n hymn.
DIR. Hopkins led in
prayer and Mrs.
Laura NJ. Johns
opened the discus
sion of dress reform.
"Some of the ills
If female dress are
the mems fault"
she said. "When q
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-13

Mrs Blackman, of
Leavenw worth, rose
aud in business-like
tones advocated the
short skirt. Mrs.
Blackman was an
example of how
women can wear
short skirts, which
could be detected
as she stood up, al
though she didn't
come out in the aisle
and give the audi
dence a good view.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-13
WARNING LESSONS.
DR.. Talmage Discourses on Nebu-
chadnezzars Experience.

Lessons Drawn From the MOnarch's Insan-
ity-Convlction the First step to conver-
sion-A ELECTIONS Merely Warnings
-ReiIgion Against Iniideilty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
KENOVA NEWS.

Reporter
Mr.. +. D. Baugh ia now the
wharfmasteF at Kcnoga.
supt. J Il. Robinson Of tie \. &
w. was IN town Tuesday.
Dudley Cleggett is away on
court business at Florence, Ala.
The three cottages on Sycamore
and Maple Streets Will 10 ready
for nsc by next week.
Moonlight excursions are tho or.
der Of the evening. The ferry boat
is in constant domnd.
Mr. and Mrs John Grover. IL
Middleport, o., were visiting Mrs.
Robert Funk, Last week.
Kenova people viii appreciate
the now passenger soryico between
here and Dunlow
Mrs j. j. Viusou who went 10
I Cincinnati for medical treatment.
Dc expected home next week.
Mr. Blommen has begun getting
ont stone. lie intends 20 bo able
10 furnish stone for an building
I purposes.
The lumber for the now store
building On Sycamore st., D. on
tho ground, and j. ~ bo Iui up
/ at once
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

The srEcIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
which appeared in our columns
some time since, announcing n
special arrangement with DR.. B. j.
kEEDALL Co, ~ knosburgh Falls.
VI, publishers Of "A Treatise on
the Horse and his Diseases, whore
by our Subscribers were able 10 OBJ
tain a copy of that valuable work
FREE by sending thoir address TO
B. j. KENDALL Co. (and enclosing
a two-cont stamp for mailingsamo }
ia renewed for a limited period
We trust all viii avail themselves
of the opportunity Of obtaining
this valuable WORK. To every lover
Of the Horse it il indisponsat le.
as 1t treats in a simple manner ali
the diseases which alilict this noble
animal. It's phenomenal sale
throughout the United States and
Canada, make il standard authori-
~. Mention this paper when sond-
ing for Treatise"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
Grand Sea Shore Excursion.
over the Chesapeake 81 Ohio
IiallMnY.

Tho most delightful Of oil trips
is that which leads 10 Old Point
Comfort The Hygeia Hotel with
in a stones throw Of Fortress Mon
roe. being the most attractive re-
sort on the Atlantic cOas5.
The Soldiers Home and Indian
Normal School at Hampton IA
reached by IS minutes drive from
the iIygeia Norfolk and the Cos
port Navy Yards OF Virginia are
reached by sail across Hampton
Roads, lho grandest Harbor Of the
Atlantic.
A special train viii leave Gin
cinnati at 2 r.. ". July DIST, with
Pullman sleeping cars and run
through 70 Old Point Comfort on
q fact schedule. The tickets viii
be- good returning until August
11th. Round trip tickets from Co
redo Sl1 90. Stop over privileges
VIII be- 0rauted at celebrated noun
tain resorts on the return trip.
Apply to local agents for Sleep
Iug car reservation. or address O..
B, Ryan, Assistar 0enoral Pas
sengr Agent Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
NUMBER 80.

Peck. and low holds tho rosponsi.
/ ble position OF Cashier OF the Land
AsHociniion and Postmnsior Of
kenova.
ricuics on the hills nearly every
day from ali the bsigfboring
iowila 4 largo picnic of Sunday
school childron from Huntington
camo down "Wednesday on spec
inl ear.
Tho stone work of tho y. e w.
repair shops is about all finished.
eNcopt the masonry and pillars of
tho iurn table ~ .he round honae.
When tho brick work ~ begun.
thinga viii moyo fnstcr.
Mr.. VIII Mninwaring aud wife
have moved 90 Columbus, q. whcro
Nc, MninwaripR has a position ns
manager of a largo retail store.
We are sorry to lose Will and his
wife from Konoya but with all of
their mnny friends We wish them
success ui iheir now home.
We regret 20 say tha. our friend
Joe l.eighly - quito ill. having
suffered relepae. He attempted
TO start to work al Dunlow. af
ter recovering from tho fever. but
WAS taken III, and was Obliged ip
return homo. He is Ina serious
condition az present writing. bet
We hope-io hear soon OF his recov-
cry.
Quite au inlercsting meeting was
held last sunday afternoon under
the beech in Mr.. A. Ferguson's
yard. Rev. BogEs of Catlstisburg
hold preaching service which wns
inirly veil attended II ~ the i'm
teniion 70 hold regular afternoon
sorviccs IN kenova az soon as
suitable place can be secured.
With % little trouble aud small ex-
pence ihe wharfboat could boz fpado
a good hall for such purposes.
Work on the Assembly Hall b..
gan this week aud everything is on
The ground ready for building. IL
VIII not take long - put tho house.
up, ready for use. \
Tho lend Association has offer.
cd the uae ~ il FOR school purposes
and their liberality 10 20 doing will
allow the Hoard of Education II
Corcdo Independent Dist. 10 cob.
duct a frat class school in Keuoya.
by doferring the building of q
school house until they are able io
erect one such as KenOva should
have.
Thirteenth Street il going 10 ~
one Of tho best places for business
housos. Right in tho line 81 tray
81 from the ferry 20 the Union Sta.
ton aud tho ~ & W. shops, II
cannot fail - be the principal
thoroughfare The yiadnet will
not be any detriment to the
street, AZ tho space between tho
two roadw1ys will be beautifully
parked by the railroad. thus
street 10 II. wide with
lawns and ornamental shrubsry
through the ceuter. Tho man who
has the foresight ard enterprises to
put up tho FIRST business block viii
not miss succsss ID b. builds on
Thirteenth Sc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

Tweuty years ago. to zee a wosn-
an playing the violin was a rare
and curious sight. WOW. i has
been clearly demonstrated that
woman not only playe the violin
az veil but ia many instances bet
tor, than man Joseph joachim,
Tho greatest living yiolinis,, dis
missed a lady pupil, in the past
year saying he could teach her DO
more She played as we'll a.
joachim himself
Ten yeors ago. ibe sight 81 q
young a0man eaffgiug an insiru-
ment-case ou ihe sfrof excited
much comment from ihe passsrs-
ny. Aou lt.ia common sight.
Insat shed t0 play onig gi0iiDs.
'he airi musicians trauched OF 80
ihe larger sirngfd Instruments,
the viola and vi0l0ucelIo. ~
med siralRs that gifi should
aish ~ study and play ~ unuleid-
.r aa insirumeut a. ihe cello hut
GOO desire fo ae ab.e 20 piaF auas-
teit ihe pe zion ~ fnnsicai
competitions urged them io stadv
ibe .sfs hluies ~ from Ia
81 tasiFa ~ Iemer-ss's
Family MaraEiue fer august
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
The Ceredo Advance.

Latest returns from the English
elections show that the liberals win
have a clear uaioriiy ia the HOUSE
of Commons
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

The Iaylor nmily ilguics eNicn
sively IN stale politics ~ II G prcsvol
time. Esr, y. TAYLOR. Vincent a.
TAYLOR aud Joseph y. Taylor rep.
rtsescnt Ohio dsuio,s Ia congress
Beoiamn +. Taylor, Samuel -
Iay lor David -, Taylor aud Sam.
ucl NJ. Taylor are membcn Of the
Ohio Legislature samuel M Ta,lor
aud wm. a Tsylor arc candidate.
for secretary Of state. and Sumuel 81
iaYlot viii be ,be mex, secretary Of
sta'cof Ohio. Toledo Blade.
The Democratic Convention Of
WciEol and Tyler Counties 20 nom.
inote candidates to ihe I.cgialaturo
adjourned without making uomi.
nations. Almoet tho entire Demo.
cratic organization la Tho two
countica, including two members
ot tho LoBi6inturo, have gone into
the Farmeru' Alliance aud refuse
60 bo bound by tho party nomina.
iiona. q dangerous split has boon
causod, which Is likely 10 wipe out
tho entire Democratic majority in
Weizel county, tho heagicst Dem.
ocratlc county in The State.
Thore seems % ho an increase Of
labor troubles iu this country. At
lIomeslond, Pa, at Cmurd "a Alene.
Ida., aud several places ia tho
South, workmon hayo boon in arms
against organized capital. While
reports from lboso plncea may be
greatly colorcd and much oxagor.
atod, yet the fact that il has been
necoesafy, ia all these n,tances. TO
cell for aid from the State author.
ities, warrants an inference that.
something is radically wrong with
tho present labor system. Tho
question is being brought 20 the
attention Of Cougroea, and com.
mittoo bias boen appointed 20 make
official inquiry into tho situa.
ton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

\ number OF persons Who reside
IN Wost Virginia and South Point,
were seriously poisoned by tyrotox
icon IN icecroam M Cailettaburu on
last Wednesday evening. Tho Phys.
icians had hard WORK 60 save aome
of thoirliyes Ashland Democrat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

The convention OF colored peo.
pie which mot at Cincinnati adopt.
ed some resolutions appealing for
Justice 20 the race.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

The bin for free coinugo of sill
ver has parecd Che Senate hy n
vote Of 20 to2b. Both West Vir.
ginia Senators yotod FOR free com.
nge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

Ia only Give stalea has mother
absolute legal right 60 Tho custody
of her children These ure Iowa.
Nebraska, Kansas, Oregon aud
Washington In oil Of tho othcrs
tho right of faiherhood j. para
mount.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

The rresidout hns nominated
George u. johnson, OF Louisiana. 10
bo Civil Service Commissioners.
vice Hugh s. Thompson, resigned.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

the mat with common ,cnsc wills
eeuwny acquire some degree oi
leaning and rosscss himself Of q
Aeilielcncy of grace
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

in questions Of right and wrong
neutral position BE- 81 tacit espous-
al Of Che wrong Whore thero g. "a
vital question Of morality or folig-
ion, whether general or personal.
no man. especiallya Christian, can
stand on Neutral ground simply be-
cause neutrality is impossible iu
such ceases such decisious involve
a choice Of which sholl be central
aDd -nD mau can serve two mas-
ter"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

Henry W. Stanley, the African
explorer, was defeated in the cleo
tion held in England The elections
go lar seems 20 be complete tri-
umph for Gladstone and Home
Rule Tor Ireland. The vigor that
Mr.. Gladstone shows is remarkable
for bis years, his speech AZ Gla-
gov being characterized by unusu-
al force and eloquence.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

Tho Senate World's Fair com
mittee has recommended an ap-
preparation Of $5,5il,050, iuclud-
ing an iseuo of 100000 silver
half-dollar souvenir pieces, and
coupled with provision for sun
day closing.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

The Emperor Of Japnn hae con-
ferred upon Sir Edwin Arnold the
order Of tho Rising Sun. BY this
mark Of Imperial favor Sir Edwin
becomes Of Chokunin rank ia Jn-
pan, being classed with priyy
couneolors.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

Supt. l.. +. Peck, the king Of
Kcnoyo, a gentleman and \ drawing
card ior my town IN his own genial
personality, was stopoyer visitor
in Chillsco,he yesterday. while en-
route home from Cincinnati
[Chillicothe Leader.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

a reply has been received from
tho Chinese government o. relation
70 the rejection Of Mr.. Blair as
United States minister to that
country It is said to contain a
strong argument in support Of
China's course in refusing 70 ac-
cept Mr.. Blair on account Of his
course ia the Senate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

'ncrai News.
--...--.-
SDAY, JULY 20. 1892.
The Ceredo Advance.
Latest returns from the English
elections show that the lihe,als viii
have a clear majority in the House
OF Commons
The Preaideut hns nominated
George u. johnson, Of Louisiana. 10
bo Civil Service Commissioner.
vice Hugh $. Thompson, resigned.
The bin for free coirpgo of ell.
ver has palscd tho Senate hy a
vote Of % toes. Both West Vir.
ginia Senators yotod Tor free CON.
age.
The convention of colored peo.
pie which mot at Cincinnati adopt.
ed eoms resolutions appealing for
Justice to tho race.
\ number OF PERSONS Who reside
in Wost Virginia and South Point.
were seriously poisoned by tyrotox
icon in ioccroam AZ Cailettahuru on
last Wednesday evening. Tho Phys.
icians had hard wort TO save aome
Of thoirliy Ashland Democrat.
ia only 1--WE siatoa has mother
absolute legal right 10 Tho custody
of her children. These nrc Iowa.
Nebraska, Kansas, Oregon aud
Washington In oil Of tho othcrs
tho right Of feiherhond i para
mount.
Tho Senate Worlds Fair com
miltee has recommended an ap
preparation Of S5,5li,05O iuelud-
ing an issuo Of 100000 silver
half-dollar souvenir pieces, and
coupled with provision for sun
day closing.
Tho Emperor of Japnn hap con-
forred upon Sir Edwin Arnold the
order Of tho Rising Sun. BY this
mark Of Imperial favor Sir Edwin
becomes Of Chokunin rank ia Ja-
pan, being classed with priyy
counsolors
Supt. l.. +. Peek, the king Of
Kcnoyo, a gentleman and a drawing
card for my town in his own genial
personality, was stopoyer visitor
in Chilhco,he yesterday. while en-
route home from Cincinnati
[Chillicothe Leader.
The Inman Line steamer City
of Chicago, which sailed from
New York, June %, for Liverpool,
went ashore inside tho Old Head
Of Kinsale, about twelve milos
souihwest Of Queenstown, during
a dense fog. The passengers and
crew were all rescued.
A reply has been received from
the Chinese government o. relation
70 the rejection Of Mr.. Blair as
United States minister to that
country II is said to contain
strong argument in support Of
Cbiua's course in refusing 70 ac-
cept Mr. Blair on account Of bis
course in the Senate.
--s-s---a
Henry N. Stanley, the African
explorer, was defeated in tie cleo
tion held in England The elections
80 FAR seems 70 be a complete tri-
umph for Gladstone and Home
Rule Tor ireland. The viqor that
Mr.. Gladstons shows is remarkable
for bis years, his speech az Glas-
gov being characterized ~ unusu-
al force and eloquonce.
In questions Of right and wrong
a neutral position is 81 tacit espous-
al Of Che wrong Whore thoro 81 "a
vital question Of morality or relig-
ION, whether general or personal.
no man, especiallya a Christian, can
stand on neutral ground simply be-
cause neutrality is impossible iu
such ceases such decision involve
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

The Inman Line steamer City
Of Chicago, which sailed from
New York, June %, for Liverpool
won't ashore inside the Old Head
Of Kinsale, about twelve milos
southwest Of Queenstown, during
a dense fog. Tho passengers and
crew were all rescued