davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29
our DIscnEpIrrp pnorHrlTs.

fhe political disturbances In Texas
Or which the late maverick convention
A. Dallas vas q mere bubble on the
tatface' began with the agitation 81
the prgposai TO create a rteto railway
commission In no state was that
proposition ever fought as bitterly IA
y Yexas- The economic features OF
she isHue were Ignored by the oppo,
uen5s q ~ meAause ara invsctlvs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29
FREE COINAGE THE norE or DEM
oCuArIC SUCCESS.

The Cincinnati Enquirer recently pub
iished special dispatch from wash
ington which has created q sensation
iu the gold-Sug wings OF both the
Democratic and Republican parties
II was until recently conceded that
since the sweeping Republican victory
Two years ago, the Democracy had lit
tie hope OF victory In the presidential
rampaign Of 1896. This view has been
Emphasized by the single standard eie-
ment OF the Democratic party who have
rougbt TO use It us a lever 10 force the
free silver faction into nm adoption OF
n gold standard platform at Chicago.
Many Of the monometnllists were con-
fcasedly willing 10 see Republican
elected on gold standard platform In
preference to n Democrat who favored
free silver.
The surprising development In favor
Of the free coinage OF silver at the ratio
81 ID 10 l. has been so extensive
throughout tho west and south that
even some OF the Republicans have
candidly Expressed their doubts as 70
the result OF the election in case tho
Democracy In national convention de-
elared for free silver and nominated q
free silver candidate.
Taking into consideration the silver
Republicans OF the west. the Populist,
and the supporters OF the silver party
which was organized a few months ago
all OF whom would contribute to thu
support OF the Democracy with fro,
coinage candidate on a free coinage
platform, the following conservative
estimate OF the electoral vote OF tho
rtates has been mado;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29
LETTER FROM MACEO
RIFLES AND cARTnmcrs Apr
WANTED.
The United tsate. wouia Render n
Very Great service to Cuba by
Permitting the shipment OF Arms.

New York, Apri 2s-A letter from
antonio Maeeo, one OF the chef .nsur-
gent leaders in the field has been re-
seeived at the Cuban revo,ut,onar ~
~ w,s',u,llarters here, The iette. was
dats Sfn az ~ Rub. Plnar del Rio. is
F Estsa Aplll II. and Is addressed To- ~
f-ss d,g,,, Palma The writer saws: " =
wcl, n Us everything goes on very
ablii,ve n1 there Is no trouble OF our
qnnar 70 triumph. II by no other
means ,,s1 by exhaustine spain. ~ "s'
mo ~" aa an early Termination OF
a rg war y what must be sought Tor
a sh,liaed whether ia unIted s, y. W
dons, u IN intervene or NOT and / have no
ssaY' M, na impeiled by your patriotism,
o1,a,n whatever may i'' =,
iii iS1v,, ier Cuba, lake ,he
way y III ul r s,,', that tue snesi
.ermlnssion would be 10 place e hs,s
'oHs sYr'o rlflsk ard four ,,,rii1,l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

MS whole resent frlnedly overtures
from the United States?''
u do thoroughly agree with him.
Spanish pride will not allow any inter
ference from the United States. This
Is due chiefly to the language implied
II The. senate and house OF representa-
MY individual impression is that
the United States should co-onarn ia
with Spain to suppress the insurrectinn
IN Cuba; not In order TO oblIge spaie'
but In the cause OF civilization and ia
the interests OF the United States COM
monweaith." N'-'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29
Tough
uzzEnszzzzumr1u
Times.

These are truly hard times.
and the question Is how TO
treat them. Our Idea 10. sleep
wen, keep well and keep cool.
and then everything comes
right In time to those that la
Dor and wait. II necessary.
sleep can be produced by
drugs. But decided physical
exercise In the open air Ia a
better remedy. Keep we'll. II
you have any functional de-
rangement, come and talk to
us about II; maybe we can
help you. You must keep the
physical In good condition, or
you cannot get good results
from the mental Keep cool.
Come and sit under under our
fans, drink our cold soda wa
ter with fresh fruit juices,
and taste our Jersey ice-cream.
Some OF our lady friends have
suggested that we put borders
around our advertisements; we
viii do It. We try to please.
try to give perfect satisfaction
in every way. We invite you
to call and see US. We have
always found It pleasant to
40 whore we were invited: we
were expected. They We're
pleased to entertain us; we
were welcome and even missed
II we did not come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

one small bottle or Halls erea, Dis
eovery curee all kidney and BLADDER
troubles removes gravel. cures ala.
hetes' seminal emissions. weal, sna
lame backs and an irresularities Of nv, ,i,'
h sidney and bladder, In both men ana
women. Regulates bladder ,ro,,,,e - =.
uinladen. II not sold by Your dr,,,',,, ~
:, n,, WI be sent by mail on receipt N ~ az
nnr sn nv 'oitle e two month"; trent
'''S' Noneu T. W.,IIAII,,
% n ~ 49,. Sole Manufaoti,rer
Fort Worth. Tex, Apr,l "a ,eos
,,l rms y 70 certify that have 's w.
i i,siis Great Discovery Tor srsy s used
nlaney aneetions and chesrs ufs, and
o'nmend II TO the public 's"S rec
psrter hn,,A,nu a. @. BnooK
ford streets. SUI weather.
r, ss'a and az \ iosS. NIehs Co., li Main
For sale IN Fort worm *,
q Co. sii Main 81 ~ ~ y =. Kicks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

cartridges. II the rnlie2
serving their own lANs y, ~ n Z
terfere with the fhipn'enn u
ammunition. for US, \ WE
service rendered toSupe III
voklng any complica 1i9s. :. n
for, as | understand Y
would be perfectly lefa b
~ have been conps' '.,r] u
stances TO resort to ex''ss Il,
General Weyler IN w n \
glory and Of obstfrell.s "a
ton OF our bclligefflH 4; "a
proclamauons 80 fAv y, A, i, ]
planters that they N.Y. <, h /
grind their sugar wlills . q
ment he gave the as'r's,i X
elections would be pesosa'.-ss !,
some other provinces i w 4
paciiled. some OF the ? 'r,,, 4
themselves willing % .'.s 4
erai would keep NJ n, ~
net ready for grinding w ", y 4!
The ojrcumstanccs mo. y, 7, h
10 invade nlnar dfi m XII,
10 show that we are Ivy, r. y,
pei observance OF '''
government. ..,essi ~
II am perfectly fA, 'ass al n
cess which nos atlepfd I1yi'
tons during this aeco ss,' ~ i
shall last as Ions ~ 4 Z, W.
t. destroy from wnMn iii 7,
any revenue. As yop ~ H.; +
credit whi.h the q Ilf{
Woyler were lntepos1' x ~ 4
revolution hns ,nt ,s, u W
accomplished. fallen ~
has been again p'''''',
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

The gold campaign OF education OF
the South Is on In earnest The Nash
vine American was educated" in n
night to an appreciation of the value
OF the gold standard. and It seems the
light has spread to Memphis. Editor
carmack, spirited free coinage night
or, announced yesterday his retirement
from the commerciai-Appeal There
Is nothing like education to settle great
issues.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29
mr. THE nEMooHATio sTArn nj
no yoIusrrrn cosrnrDurons.

The Gazette receives daily enough
contributed matter. relating mainly TO
politics. TO III It's daily edition TO the
exclusion OF all news reports. 1t Is iirst
a newspaper. and It In forced to an
nounce that 1t viii hereafter print no
opinion correspondence unless from
the nature OF the circumstances It Is
adjudged to be nsws matter. No ex-
eeption VIII be made to this rule
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

a report from Minister DENLY states
that the Chinese government has or
dered the local authorities In every
province of the empire 10 oxpunge
from the Chinese code all restrictions
on the propagation OF the Christian re.
ilgion- The chief Efforts that have
hitherto been made in this connection
by some Of the Chinese population
Were to Te&punge' the missionaries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29
ODE TO DEMOCRACY.

(By the Old Alcalde)
Air; Rock Of Ages
Hope that In this bosom churnn'
To a ouaking party turns:
Bids It leave and be at rest.
On this sympathetic breast
Here no villa elarms disturb.
Fear OF wild-eycd Pops to curb:
To this rock all factions fiee.
Singing psalms OF harmony.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

On the week of the unwilling of the
splendid statue in memory of Gem
eral Grant It was not very encouraging
to have the announcement made that
the expenses OF his funeral were
stlil unpaid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

The Associated Press comedies two
thirds OF the votes OF Michigan in the
Chicago convention TO silver, The state
had been counted In the gold column
in many silver estimates. Where do
the gold advocates propose to 20 their
fighting?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

Commander Balilngton Booth has
shown an American spirit OF enter
prise In organizing cycling corps
which win run out from New York 10
the small towns and after holding re-
llsicus aervices 'scorch' back 10 tho
city for regular banack duty in tho
evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

Governor Pattison says he Is un-
certain whether or not he would ac-
cept the nomination on a free silver
platform. but the governor Is not tho
kind OF man to dodge II presiden-
tIal Opportunity came his way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

Tho storm waves viii reach this a,e-
ridian and the other chnnges VIII oc-
cur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twcnty-four hours OF
y IN. Of the dates given below:
April 29--Wariner
April s0-ThrentenlnK.
May l--Chaneeable.
May Cooler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

ated the action Of the boilers. Let
every Democratic convention held
hereafter declare its antagonisni 10 4
course devised TO turn Texas over 10
the Popuiists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

If Dan Stewart can get fltzsimmons'
signature TO the new articles for a
fight with corbett he might name a
congressional committee room az the
place for tho meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

The number of votes necessary to
elect Is 22s
The estimate IS In no respect extravs-
sant' II Is beyond dispute that the
sold south Is for silver. and nc less an
sminent authority taan Senator Dubois
OF Idaho, a leading Republican OF the
northwest, recently made the statement
ihet IN case the Democratic conven-
hon adopted FREQ silver platform ana
ielecsed a recognized free silver stand
srd bearer the Republicans Of the west
nd northwest would hook t. his sup
4 sort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

When the great modern physicians,
after years Of practice and close scien-
tlhc study. gave TO the science % medl-
present day, host OF lmltators sprung
up
No sooner was It announced that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

When congress lays in Its next sup
ply OF stationery 1T should not fail to
provide the members with fountain
pens,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

France seems to be having a good
deal Of trouble In settling on a new
style for tho new spring cabinet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

Thomas c. Plat will doubtless lay
claim TO the title OF "Father of Great
err New York"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

At the st. Louis convention the
telephone girl viii have fine oppor-
tunity to study the McFinley ring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

A maverick organ draws its parallels
from the usurpatlons OF king George"
That might properly be called lapsus
silpsus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

and occupied the chair. ti,r
portant one in the county, ~
when he first formulated hl !
markable prescription.
Today Paine's celery I;
stands without an equal ici a
hausted ncrves and bulli,q
strength OF the body, 1t y!
cally and permanently. ~
prostratlon and general d.'a
which thousands OF wcu1
long that It finally gets p y y
nature with them--all thi
and dependency can BE- w
moved by properly feeding W
and replacing the unhealtq
a fresher. more highly yir17
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

A healthy increase In app. n N
corresponding gain In Ne'sM \,
spirits follow the use 81
compound. kta
Paine's celery compours 7,
remarkably medical A,o
this last half Of the niIe',o,, ~.
the chair then vacated y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29
FIRST IN ALL The WORLD
Paines Celery Compound, the Product Of Brains ard
icaI Experience.

fter Years of Study and Application, This Orss,.
All Remedies Was Given to Mankind BY the h
of 1odern Physcians-=-Tl1e Host of Worthess
tators That Followed 1t.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

NJ He s.sss .ass .,aaasr' .,,,, Is The summer girls
siik-lined organdies are the daintt-,
est Of summer costumes.
Even the berry vender. brings
around bis wares ON q wheel.
The brown veil is considered much more
chic than the black one.
Thecorsage watch appears in sundry floral
FORMS In colored enamel
One cannot help wondering what eraze
will succeed the bicycle mania.
Until you start AN account hook you do not
realize where the pennies go.
No stout woman ever thinks she is quite
as large as some other stout woman.
BicyclKts now bring in from the country
great clusters OF gorgeous tiger lilies.
Never eat heartily when very tired unless.
you are desirous OF courring indigestion.
charming hair ornament in she has two
nova bic Mercury wings set on u long pin.
SomeloveIy midsummer hats are seen with
trimmings OF feathers instead Of flowers.
just when one feels that they cannot pos
sibly stand the heat another minute a cool
wave sets In.
The pathos of little white hearse goes
straight to every wonan's heart. whether
she has children or not.
UnsoiIctl portions of kid gloves can be set
together in a regular pattern, thus forming
a delightfully."- soft cushion cover.
An illness that mukes a woman look ugly
Is much harder to be borne than one that
The evening times., 1896-08-01
BUYING WIVES.

4 N UGANDA you can get a wife for two
or three buliocks, or even for six
good sewing needles, or perhaps q
i box of percussion caps.
In the Caroline Islands father will
let you marry his daughter if you give
him a little fruit or 4 small present of
fish.
Samoa matnmoDy runs you into pigs
and canoes; among the Fijians. into whales
teeth and muskets.
In Tartary you can ma rry on a few pounds
OF butter.
Among the aborigines of Australia IL
a wishes to marry BIS sister, he allo ws
bin to marry his own; or, If B happens
to be a widowcr, then his daughter will
do Just as well. In Central America and
Peru man has to work for his BRIDE
In China a present is given by the father
of the bridegroom, the amount of which is
agreed upon by both the families.
With the Japanese the giving OF pres
ents is the most important part of tie
whole marriage ceremony, for after these
have been delivered, and formally ac-
eepted, neither of the contracting parties
is able to go back.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
thing else. He slipped it for moment and
appeared TO like the taste.
.TYRrs, LIKES BEER.


Now he asks for it, as best a dog can,
whenever he is thirsty. During warm day
..Tyrus'' will sometimes drink nearly a
pint OF the amber fluid, and it has never yet
affected him. He is never ILhumored unless
some one attempts to enter the premises
ne guards at questionable hours of the night.
8. s. Rowland owns a fox terrier, Lady
Cupid, who is something OF q trick animal
and often shows off before her masters
guests.
Grippe is the name OF a canine pos
sessed by Dr. J. Ford Thompson. Grippe
would take a very firm grip on any in
truder who dared enter and moless any
OF the doctors belongings during his alb
sence
If Postmaster Wiilett calls Vixen, q
splendid fox terrier responds aud jumps
into his masters lap. Mr.. Wiilett thinks
worlds OF that dog, and would rather
cease to be stampseller for the people
OF Washington than lose Vixen.
Senator 6ofman has two twin spotted
house dogs, which he purchased for two
OF his daughters.
A genuine Esquimau dog, one who has
seen service dra wing the sleds over the
icy plains of Greenland, Is now the prop
erty Of Mrs. w. E. Webster, who calls him
Fluff
Lieut.. Peary also has one which he pro
cured from the frozen North.
"Carln," gigantic mastiff, guards the
literary possessions of the late DR.. Toner.
ON Massachusetts, avenue, while Hector" !"
another st. Bernard, performs like duty
for Mrs. r. r. Perry Mrs. Metzerott owns
"Mi,e,"a beautiful collie, and Mrs. 6. G..
Hubbards pet is "Trip" spaniel
The evening times., 1896-08-01

tmaI never tastes meat on Fridays, and
steadfasuy abstains from all flesh on fast
days and during Lent, however contrary
TO the natural instincts OF the canine kind.
This may be due more to force of eircunl
stapces than otherwise.
Valuable dogs are numerous III WASH
ington-aimost as plentiful as politicians
and officeholders. Senator Mcmillan has
two beautiful anirnals-fox terriers-Of q
long line OF noted sifes and imported stock.
Senator Chandler pays a So tax ON his
skye terrier, Leo" and would willingly,
1t is believed, pay d hundred times that
amount rather than lose his pet. He is
beautiful animal, Possessing all chat Sena-
toriai dignity which should be the chief
characteristic of dogs who are the property
At solons.
Heis the best nafured canine in Washing
ton, and has Kind wag CT the tail for
every one. Everybody in the ncighborhood
knows Leo" -
part of one ear gone, which may Ee seen fol-
lowing close to the heels, Of Col Perry
Carson. as the colored Republican leader
OF the District saunters up the Avenue. is
the "colonePs' pet, "Gold Bug" That
is typical of the "col6neIs' as any enc who
enjoys his acquaintance knows. He is a
fighter like his owner Carsen has teen
the dogs master now Tor over two months
COL cARsoN'sAGoLDBUG
IIesaw him somew here and took fancy
to him. but his original iname did not suit
he politician, and he determined to call
him by smother. Like many people in NAM
ing Eabies, he was in q euaEdary what to
eall the dog. This was before the Repub-
iican national convection at ST. Louis,
and the 'colouel's" friends were won't to
call the canine "Stradtiler." Upon the
delegates return, however. lie lest no ufre
iD christening his domestic pet Gold Bug"
to represent his principles. ard he has al
ready had one or two encounters With
aDarchistic dogs, whose masters may iiold
different views.
When the colonel says to .Gold Bug. !"
'.Sics. ~. Gold Bug kno VS. W bat tn at means,
and dmakes raid on the foe which sets them
yefpins to their kennels. 4,s
When "Coi. Perry paid bis dog tax one
day fast week he tried to get two gold
daIfars with which to make the payment.
but was unsuccessful 80, - -
Prof. Farcust, the Marine Band lead
er. ow rs skye terrier. s-P asQuaie, :, which
often sits for Eours az her masters feet
listening to his music. The dog ssems to
| have q passion for the art. Sheis very
KNOWING beast, and appears 20 appreciate
the professors subliIue strain.
Tyris' rs the property OF Chris Heur es.
the brewer When "Tvrus'' Was in his in;
fancy some guestt OF Mr. HenricIi give the
49, ss-- NJ s.~--s fnte than afiv~
The evening times., 1896-08-01
woLcorT MAKES A STATEMENT.
Believes BimetaIlism Must He Accom-
oIisned by RepubIican Party,

plished by Republican Party.
Denver, Col, Aug. 1.-SeDator wo!cott,
wlpnse friends have succeeded in carry
ing the Republican State committee, in
opposition tn Senator Teller and the strong
pro-silver sentiment in Colorado, last night
issued a statement to the voters OF the CON-
IDunity, in winch he says:
The financial plank OF the national
Republican platform in my opinion is far
from satisfactory, but it contains, how
ever, most important statement, pledg-
ing the party to the furtherance of bi-
tallism by international agreement.
THE Democratic party nominated Mr..
Bryan upon Il platform, the financial por-
tlon of which was everything that could he
desired, and the rest OF it everythiI QxrsIt is,
in my opinion, uudesira bic and hos&e to
the welfare of this country. decline to
stand upon the platform and vote for this
candidate, even with the aHuring FIRE e
coinage-plank. / cannot do il.
~ am Il believer in protection, and shall
not abandon that belief. The Supreme
Court Of the United States is pure anu
able tribunal, the highest judicial tri-
bunal in the world; will not help smirch
1t. This government must be enabled to
pay its running expenses, and whenever my
vote is needed for that purpose, and fail
10 vote IL, or Dy speech Iall TO keep u
alive, I shall feel that violate my oath as
Senator.
Il value my commission from the Re-
publican party. Many OF its members,
including some OF its leaders. in the exercise
of their judgment, have announced theis
intention of leaving the party. shah
stay. We who believe in free coinage
know 1t will never come out of the jumble
and folly OF the Chicago platform, nor will
it be heralded by the cap and bells OF
Populists.''
The evening times., 1896-08-01

please wait on me-" he seemed to say
as plainly as could be, yet he was only a
beautiful st. Bernard dog, who had walked
Into an Avenue lunch room and stood i'm
patiently wagging his tail in front of the
One of the clerks Immediately came for
ward and proceeded to make up sand
wicil for this surprising customer with as
much care as IL lie had been q hIman being.
When the dispenser OF milk and pie had fin
ished the order he wrapped 1t in a raIer
bag and handed it to his d0gship. The ami
mai took the package in his mouth and the
amount was charged against the account OF
T. E.. Ogram, who is the proud owner Of the
intelligent beast.
Thedruggist' smidda daymealconsist chiefly
of sandwiches, and being particularly busy
at this hour Of the day, he sends tbr st.
Berpads after it.
IF Mr. Ugram wants ham sandwiches -
said the man in big white apror, behind
the counter, ..he tells the dog SO, and the
animal stands on the side of the room
where that kind is kept. II tongue aud
bread Is wanted the dog knows IT, and in
dicates his preference by wagging his
tail at that counter Once we fooled him,
and gave him the wrong kind. This SO hurt
his feelings that he did not return here for
tive weeks. We lost his trade, and since
then nre careful to treat him as one Of
our best customers"
Mr.. ogram is proud OF his pet, and feeds
him on the choicest dainties, and allows
him to drink ali the soda water he wants,
which he appears to greatly like, and
when thirsty makes his wants known in
the most pleading manner.
The dog Is n genuine st. Bernard, and
cost the druggist good Iolnd sum when
he was but six weeks old Today he
wouldn't trade him for u whole drug
establishment.
A RELIGIOUS DOG.
Sister Beatrice, of Providence Hospital,
has u beautiful st. Bernard, the largest
Que in the District. '.Bruna,' she calls
fhfn, and he Is "a great favorite among the
Sisters. He ca me from a monastery in tile
north OF Italy, from the Alps, in fact, and
never knows what 1t is to leave the hos
pitai grounds. He has practically taker
the black veil, and a remarkable thing ID
that he rarely ever barks, bat is the most
jealous guardian Of the property of the in
stitutiou.
1t is further said that the intelligent an
The evening times., 1896-08-01
Three prothers Drowned.

Pictou, n. s., Aug. IA triple drown
ing accident occurred here yesterday. Its
victims were three brothers. the only sonsof
John Brown, a painter. Brown and his
sons. Alexander, aged twenty-one; John,
aged fourteen, and Donald, aged eleven;
were crossing the harbor in a sail boat,
when it was overturned by n squall. All
of them got hold OF the boat, but il turned
over and over, and the three boys were IN
able to hold on. The father was rescued in
an exhausted condition.