davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Promises Hearty Support.

AOAAAoCS AACottJ SoPPOll.
OF the many expressions OF approval of
the proposed change of the inauguration
date which he has received Commissioner
Macfarland was especially pleased with a
letter received this morning from Repre-
sentative Robert L. Henry of Texas. a
member of the recent House committee
on the judiciary. Representative Henry
wrote as follows:
Being a member of the House commit
tee on the judiciary. 1t Is my purpose to
endeavor TO bring about a change of the
date of inaugurating the President and
Vice President. Seeing that you are the
chairman OF the committee to further this
change, I desire that you send me copy
OF the measure the committee wishes
passed through Congress. 1t Is now man.
ifest to every thoughtful person that the
date should be speedily changed. and
will be obliged IL you Will make any sug-
Eestions to me and also send me any lit
trature bearing on the subject now in
Sour possession.
Assuring you that you shall have my
hearty co-operation i am" etc
The date OF the inaugural certainly
should be changed said Representative
Adam Bede of Minnesota There Is
every argument for it, and none that
know of against it,.
Il am for it." said Represen,ative @n,a ia,
can put me down for it first, last and all
the time. I hope TO see a vote on the
matter during the special session Of the
Sixty-first Congress.
II am for a change in the date OF in
auguration said Representative Charles
McGavin of Illinois one of the retiring
members of his state delegation. Il wish
| would be in Congress long enough to
vote for the resolution designed to bring
about the change"
II am heartily in favor of change"
said Representative s. w. Smith of Michi-
gan II think il is something which
should be considered at once. and l do
not believe that a resolution designed to
bring about the contemplated reform
would meet with any material opposition.
As chairman of the District committee,
i have the chance and opportunity active
ly to express my interest in the District
OF Columbia aside from my labor as a
representative of the people OF my dis
trict in Michigan. l know of nothing Of
this nature that would be of more benefit
TO the people of the District of Columbia
and of the United States at large-at
least of that portion of il which comes to
Washington with great regularity every
four years around inaugural time-than
change in the date Of the induction into
office of the new President of the United
States. II would be OF great benefit, and
the change would be based upon past
experiences and common sense grounds. Z"
Evening star., 1909-03-06

auguration comes around, and. in fact.
every time the expiration of a congress
draws near. / am more convinced than
ever of the necessity for the change.
Something should certainly be done while
the iron is hot.
Mr. Warren called particular attention
to the congestion at the close or the
Congress which ended at noon Thursday.
"Why," he said, I'VE didn't know until
the last moment whether or not we would
get through with those big appropriation
bills
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02
poR CARLOS DICKENS

cardo mujer aunque e expres6 palabras cuan
agradecda estaba 10 qe por elos haca pues 10 admi
raba demasado para dare verbamente las gracas,
que comprendi6 mi vvisimo agradecimiento.
Llegados casa submos al gabinete de m. Jarudyce;
mi estaba fuera tamben mistress WoodcOurt Es
encarnaa conmovida ell dia aquel que djera al prl
mo John que Ricardo e elegko de coraz6n; ell
cuaro desde donde NJ Jarudyce yo les vlmos aiearse
rodeados los dos por la fresca aureola de
esperanza.
En- pie unto la venana alberta mirabamos 4 Ia cale
cuando M. Woodcourt dirigi6 la paabra. Entonces
supe en- momento que amaba, que para Ell exls
tia la alteration de mi sembante que ell sentmiento que
yo por compassion por ell contrario amor ar
diente generoso fe para saberlo demaslado
tarde Esta cruel idea fue la primera que acudi6 mn
mente: Demasiado tarde!
A mi regreso-djo, cuando al volver tan pobre CO
mo haba marchado, vi otra dejando apenas e le
cho del dolor pensando sno los demas sin pen
samiento alguno relative vos msma.
-Ah! senior Woodcourt, ipor Dios!no merezco Ia
les aabanzas precisamente la 6pca de que haba,
abrgaba Dor ell contaro muchos pensamentos cuyO OBJ
jeto solo 20.
-en sabe Dios que mis- alabanzas la verdad pura,
vos no sabeis amada MIA 10 que Ester Summer
son spersonas la tratan gnorais cuantos CO
razonss ha hecho suyos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02

pesar de que yo 10 apruebo; POGO ega henekne
que exige ell mismo nino admission yo opuseras
en- apoyO de exgencia, ensena I'm hiete de hanco
Skmpole acepta ell bllete enseado por e hombre que
qulere hacerse ell ninO. EsO 10 sucedido er que
habla Skmpole de rehusar ell blete? En- B,le
ket: Que quereis que yo haga de esos'
valOr sera de utilidad nnguna2 Bucket mse a-n
que tome aquea mseria iPor que, pues Sk1snpoIe ss
natural ha sdo alteradO las preocupaeones
habia de aceptar 10 que Bucket lie ofreee cor tanf nss
tenclaf Para consgo mismo hace rex1ones ~Iie
aqui hombre inteligente emplado de pol1eia
un nce domesitcado de penetration singular us desc1
bre nuestros amigos nuesros enengos pcr sasos
apeien la fuga los que roban pom que sc
Ocuiten TN hombre que venga nuestra euaf9o
nos han aseslnado En- el prolongado ejercicio pro-
lesion ha adquirido profunda fe la ecaca dlner
muy ntii la sociedad enera; pues bien 1tehe
yo quehrantar la fe de Bucket embotar x 1vas
contenere pesqusas bao eI pretexto que s.
ticpo de creenca?'' Pero an suponiendo CUE Skir
pole heiera NAL aceptar el bete reor hzo Hurlys
Ofrecerselo cuanto tene favor la ersa tae
ser lnocene criaura al paso que Skmpole
Obigad oane todo tener buen concepto Bucket
este esenca para buen oren; Estado ie raaaax
tener fe agentes asi 10 he hecho yo
NADIA habfa que objear esta expIicaei0n v sin pxr
dida de momento me marche; sin embargo NJ Skimpol-
que estaba de muy buen humor quiso que mt fuera
aOla La pequeha Coavinses aeonya16 haxsx In
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02
De Guyana

Ell dia % de Junio ha sido para esta
>socedad una fecha one ha dejado los mas
luctuosos recuerdos, pues en- dicho dia
fallecio en- esta ciudad el prestigioso CO.
anerciante don Modesto Ramos Cintr6n,
seg1n anuncie por telegfafo, dos horas
mas tarde entregaba su alma al Todopo-
slerosO la virtuosa senora dona Maria
Rovira Tomas, esposa de nuestro estima-
slo amigo don Fernando Beiro.
Amhas personals sc encontraban ell
Viernes en- magnifco estado de salud, y
zen el seiior Ramos Sc manifesto una en-
slocarditis aguda, que solamente neceslto
veintiocho horas para destruir la vida en-
aquel organismo, que horas antes consa-
graba sus grandes actividades la casa
commercial que giraba en- esta plaza baJo
la razon social de Ramos y Ca.
Dona Maria Rovira de Beiro falleci6
de pcritonitis, ocurrida con motive ole
una operation quirilrgica sufrida EN- un
doloroso parto.
Con la perdida de estos dos elementos
socales. ha quedado esta ciudad profun-
damente conmovida.
a la entrada en- la Metropolis, despldlo
el duelo en- el sepelio de don Modesto Ra-
mos. don Francisco Navarro Ortiz
a nombre del Ayuntamiento, del cual era
Presidente el finado, don Ramon Lebron,
a nombre del Concejo Municipal de Pa
tillas los seiiores Lcdo. Cervoni Y Enri-
que Alestre nombre de la familia de
la Junta local de la Union de Puerto Ri
co. respectivamente, don Pedro Massa-
net nombre de la Junta de CatolicOs,
de Ia cual era tambien Presidente ell Sc
nor Ramos.
Todos los oradores estuvieron sentidos
y muy inspirados con especialidad, los
seiiores Mestre Cervoni.
Del Cementerio Sc dirigi6 la misma con
currencia 4 Ia casa del senior Beiro, veri-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02

En- efecto, Ia immense tolTse alcAn-
"a ya la mitad de su altura total, y
despu6s de los trabajos realizados pa
ia reunir los pedazos de La admira-
BILE "Loggetta", puede asegurarse que
esta inimitable obrade arte sera re-
coustrulda de manera que satisfaga al
mas exigente.
A prop6sito de estas campanas, que
prontO volveran q hacerse DIR sObre
las lagunas venecianas, Sc recuerda
este laErafo de una carta drigda al
alcalde de Venecia por el antique pa
triarca, hoy Soberano Pontifice:
Isl me permits, ofrezco q mis- que
ridos fieles de Venecia las campanas
y el angel de orc que rematara el Cam
panile, cuya primera piedra he ben
decide. COnEiderare este como una
prueba de afecto y me parecer4 que
tomO parte en- sus alegres y solem-
hes fiestas, y me unire q ellos CON el
pensamiento cuando suene la media no
che y las campanadas que al amane-
Ger anuncian Il vuelta al trabaio."
Los venecianos, privados de su anna
do patriarca en- ell momento de eStaS
alegras fiestas deben consolarse pen
sando que ham dhdo a la Iglesia ell
gran Papa que ha de salvarla en- es-
tos tic1npos de dolorosa prueba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02
Curiosidades
LOS BANOS ROMANOS
Corregponsal.

Los banos estuvieron y estan actual
lente en- gran uso entire tOdOS los pue-
bios orientales. De Egipto Sc propagaron
/ Grecia, de ALI Roma, donde toma-
on el nombre de "termas" siendo intro
lucidos por Agripa.
Segiin los historiadores, llegaronse a
ontar en- Roma cerca de mil estableci-
nientos de esta clase para el servicio pn
bico y las ruinas que de algunOs de ellos
IAN quedado hasta nuestros dias, demues-
ran la grandeza de sus edifcios Los
.caracalla son tai vez los mas grandes
y suntuOsOs que sc construyerOn en- la
capital del mundo antigua Ell sistema
de caldeamiento Sc hacia por medic de
estufas y Sc administrator tres classes
de bano, frio, templado y caliente, seg1n
guerra el bahista por el precio de una
moneda cuyo valor actual no llega q Gin
co centimos de peseta, podia todo romano
tomar un banjo.
LOS OeparLdmentOS de que cOnSCaDan
las termas" eran seis:
l: "Apoditerym'' para desnudarse.
Ten1a bancos todo aIrededor para colocar
los vestidos.
2: Frigidarium' banos frios.
3: "Tepidarium 8 banos templados.
i: "Caldarium caientado con vapor
de aqua y era ell lugar donde los banistas
sudaban
5: "Balneum' bano caliente.
6: Eleothesium 9 departamanto
oalentado por una estufa subterranea,
Y lugar donde el hanista recibia los acei-
Ees perfalmados con que terminaba el
banjo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02
Fl Papa J Yenecia

Sc recordara como, hace algilnos
amos, sc vino al suelo la famosa to-
rTe s "campani1e," ahora en- Was de
reconstruction.
Con motive de las campanas Pio
X, que siente vivo afecto por su an
tigua di6cesis, ha pedido infOrmes del
estado de los trabajos, y Sc ha mostra-
do satisfecho al saber que .estan pa
"a terminar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02
AVVaP las flores marchitss

Cuando las flores cOrtadas comien-
zan marchitase, Sc pueden con-
servar frescas por mayor tempo SUI
mergiendo sus tallos EN- aqua hrvien-
do, hasta um tercio de su lomgitud.
ASi que el aqua Sc enfrfa, la flor adj
aulere su lozan1a natural. En ese esta
Go sc pOne de nuevo en aqua friaJpe-
TO antes sc ha de cortar la parte del
tallO que haya estado sumergido en-
el aqua hTviemdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02
naPORrANTE
The New York & Porte Eis SteaIBShip {,

Los vapores SAN JUAN" &
"PONCE" que hatian la trave-
sla directa entire Ponce, Maya
guez y New York, hasta nuevo
aviso saldran del puerto de San
Juan directamente para New
York los microbes q las ocho
de la naailana, alternando con
los vapores "CAROLlNA" y
"COAMO" de eSta rnisma Com.
paflia-
Admiten carga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalies. diriianse a
1Re Eex Iak & Rsts Et
San Juan. z. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02

icandose este segundo sepelio & las doce
del dia y despidiendo el duelo el selor
don Celestino Dominguez Gomez.
A ambas familias reiteramOs el testi
monio de nuestra sincera condOleneia.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02
POb|acI6D De Ia TERRA

Seg1n un celebre ge6grafo, La actual
poblacion total del globo ascende
unos 1867 millones de habitantes, dis
tribMdos en- esta forma:
En- Europa, 3S7 millones; Asia, 954
iden; Africa, 223 iden; America, 96;
iden; Observation-Disclosures, iden; re-
giones polares, 10000 habitantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02
Hotel Paris
CALI.E MENDEZ VIGo Mum. ~
MayagGs&.

Situado este estableci imiento en 4
centric de La calle NSndez Vigo, eeM
IN jardln al frente, es ell CUE reuna
Oayores ventajas y eomodidadee paEa
s senores viajeros, y ell que cUen48
vn melores habitaciones frescas, ven.
iladas, magGi6cos banos = ducha2
- COmidaa & todas horaa -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08

covered with lengths OF railroad iron.
This drum Is to be revolvcd at speed
from one TO three thousand revolu-
tions per minute. Outside this drum.
and bearing upon its upper circum-
ference. is large drum. the Inside OF
which was, according TO original speci-
fications. covered with railroad iron.
However. practice has shown that the
armoring of the outside drum Is un-
necessary and in the future the grind
Ing surface of the outer drum will be
left smooth.
Motion is impaired to the other
drum by the friction OF the smaller
drum within, which is geared directly
to the engine, the outer drum thus
travelling at considerably slower rate
than the one within. The ore il fed
into the larger drum and the rate OF
revolution OF the entire machine is
sufficiently great TO throw the ma
.terial between the drums at their
roint OF contact Besides being
thrown between the drums the major
portion OF the rock Is finely ground
before coming In contact with the
rollers by impinging upon other rock
in the revolving receptacle. At one
end of the outer drum is fine mesh
screen through which the ground ma.
terial will pass. The passage is IA
cilitated and the mechanism cooled
at the same time by the passing
through the outer cylinder OF a cur
rent OF water. That portion of the
gold. or concentrate, which does not
pass through the screen will, because
1t is of greater weight than the rough.
er material, he found in the coating
OF the outer drum and can be secured
by the removal OF the outer cylinder.
This finely ground matter also fur
niBhes a grinding surface after the
machine has been In operation for
about one minute by forming a de-
posit on the metal inside surfaces and
thus preserving them from any wear
or friction.
1t is estimated that the new con-
tnvance, equalling in capacity a 100
stamp mill. can be operated by 30
horsepower gasoline engine, since af-
ter the full speed Is once attained the
inertia Of the heavy drums tends to
continue the revolution and very little
power is required to maintain the
speed.
In development work the machine
may prove Of especial value since
they are to be made OF ony one size,
a large one having been found to be
no more expensive TO manufacture
than one OF smaller capacity. BY
running a shorter or longer time the
new invention can be economically
adapted TO the needs of any prop
erty which requires from 10 to 100
stamps.
A small plant can thus increase its
milling capacity without any increase
of expenditure Of money other than
that required to keep the machinery
in motion. The assembling of the con-
trivance Is complete and 1t can be
separated Into a number Of small
parts, thus making its Ifreightng
comparatively easy. A mechanism is
provided which automatically regu-
lates the feed and while in operation
the machine requires very little at
tention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
FOUR COUPLES WE'D
Bank Cashier HaIvoeeen Resigns-
Clarence Stauffcr Of Willard Hurt.

Brigham City, April THE. follow
ing young couple from Brigham City
were married in the Salt Lake temple
last Wednesday:
Frank w Earl and Miss Sophia
Johnson of the First ward
Henry L. Thorn of Perry and Miss
Oneta Johnson OF the First ward
Elmer Demers OF the Second and
Miss Edna Anderson OF the First ward
Chauncy Nichols, son of the late
Bishop Alvin Nichols. and Miss Eva
Pearse( sister OF DR.. r. a. Pearse OF
this city, were married at Ogden last
Monday, Judge Murphy officiating.
Shauncy Stauffer. young man from
Willard, met with an accident at that
place Thursday morning. He was 60
Ing to the farm work, when al the
railroad crossing the Malad mixed
train was there; In order TO save time
he climbed up between the cars to get
across. when his foot slipped, bring
Ing him to tho ground. Just then the
engineer backed the train and caught
Mt Stauffer's foot. which was badly
ham City, where he was taken TO the
hospital for medical attendance.
James f. Halvorsen who for about
three years has been the cashier OF the
State bank OF Brigham City. has sever
ed his connection.with that institution
and has accepted the position of cash
Ter Of the Ogden State bank. Assistant
William T. Davis win now take the
cashiers chair and his brother, David
Davis, will be the assistant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
LANDS SOON TO BE
OPENED TO THE PUSLIC
One Million Acres in Utah Will Be
Added to Present Area.

According to information given out
by the United States land office
Wednesday morning, almost 1000. 900
acres OF land in various parts Of the
state of Utah are soon TO be thrown
open for public entry. The lands will
be opened under the new act recently
passed by congress. providing for the
enlargement Of the homestead from
160 TO 800 acres. Captain George T..
Hair. special land commissioner, and
other prominent land exports are at
present classifying the lands, and as
soon as they conclude their work L
report will be submitted to the secre-
tary of the interior, after which the
homesteads will be opened.
Tho recent act Of congress provides
for the enlaTging OF the homestead on
all mineral, non-timber and nom
irrigable public lands in the states of
Utah. Colorado. Montana, Nevada. Or
eSon, Washington, Wyoming, Arizona
and New Mexico,
The frat opening or land will in
clude about 100000 acres scattered
throughout the state. The date OF the
opening or the exact location of the
land has not yet been decided
Lands containing merchantable tim
Der, mineral lands or lands which may
be irrigated at reasonable cost from
any source of water supply may be en-
tered under this act, and no entry
shall embrace In the aggregate more
than forty acres Of land susceptible
of irrigation from natural sources.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08

easily $3.50 clear across the ton feet,
and the ledge is broadening and tax
ing the trend Of the famous Hampton
stope in the Combination. which Is
one of the biggest finds In mining his
tory
This strike. following closely upon
that of the Combination, apparently
places the Consolidated beyond the
realms of possibility, but the figures
are official and there is row no tell.
ing where the next whale of a find
In this gigantic estate will be made.
There IS enough ore practically
blocked out In the various properties
of the Consolidated at this time 10
keep both mills going night and day
for many. many years. That the reg
Mar dividends of 80 cents a share
quarter VIII be Increased by extras
this year seems to admit of no doubt
whatever.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
IDAHO CITY ELECTIONS
Pence Is Mayor of Boise-D. W.Church
Is Chosen in PocatelIo.

Boise, Idaho. April 7.-Joseph T.
Pence, Democrat, has been elected
mayor over John NJ Haines. Republi
can, after one of the most bitter cam
paigns In the history OF the city, III
which churches, unions and saloons
were involved. Pence's majority was
$50.
E. H. Dewey was elected mayor OF
Nampa and j. Gowen was elected may
or of Caldwell. Both men are liberals.
AT Twin falls. Carl j. Hahn of the
Business Mems ticket received 226
votes for mayor. T. j. Warner, repre-
senting the anti-saloon movement, re-
ceived 149
At Weiser what Is known as the
Peoples ticket was defeated by the
Citizens ticket. The following officers
were elected: Mayor, Harry w.
Wulff; city clerk, S. H. Travis; city
treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Riggs: city en-
gineer F. d. Maxwell councllmen.
First ward-F. E. Smith. William Van
else: Second ward-Frank Harris,
Tunis TerwIlliger: Third ward-A. c.
Gordon, r. c. Mckinney.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
AT PoCATELLo.

Pocatello, April IA Republican
victory was scored over the Citizens
party at the biennial city election,
which closed here last night. With the
exception of John NJ Bistline, Demo-
cratic candidate for the First ward,
the entire Republican ticket was elect
ed. d. w. Church. mayor; l.. F. Mol
llnelli, clerk; Alfred Moyes, police
Judge: Mrs. G. A. Bryan. treasurer;
w. A. Samms, engineer, Councilmen
First ward. j. NJ. Blstline and F.
Dodson: Second ward. j. ]. Williams
and c. A. Valentine: Fourth ward. w.
n. MoCarty and H. K. Higson. ]. p.
,Congdon was the opponent OF Mr.
Church, and William Bolschild the OPP
ponent of Mr. Bistline The weather
was cold. disagreeable, with light
snow falling in the forenoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
MINING MAGNATE in
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Los Angeles. April IA D. Myers.
a Goldfeld mining man, who made a
million dollars, 1t isoreported, in the
development of the Combination Frac-
tIon property, is defendant in a suit
for divorce. filed in the superior court
by Matte M, Myers. Mrs. Myers asks
for a divorce decree and a property
settlement. There arc no children
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Myers would
discuss their defenses today Although
Mr.. Myers has lived in Los Angeles,
where he has a palatial home. he has
retained large interests In Goldfleld
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
MINING NEWS
ARIZONA MAN HAS
A NEW ORE MILL
Produces New Device for Treatment
in Place of Stamp Mill.

New inventions are being made
every day for the treatment Of ore
and among the latest Is that Of Ju.
lius Johnson Of Mesa, Ariz. His ma
chine had been covered by many pat
ents during the past two years and
the machinery is now being given q
tryout as TO Its advantages. The model
machine. which was built by Mr.. John.
son. is being used by the Sbattuck
Nimmo company In its work at the
Bull Dog mine, near Goldfeld. Ariz.,
and is said to be giving satisfaction.
1t is declared to be much cheaper and
more effectual than the stamp mill.
The new machine differs radically
lin principle from the prevailing stamp
mills, the grinding forces being tho
centrifugal force impaired to the ore
by the revolution of the cylinder in
which ii is contained and the action of
rapidly revolving smaller drum
placed inside the cylinder into which
the ore is fed
The new machine may be briefly do.
scribed as follows: A small circular
drum filled with concrete or some
solid material to prevent its being
crushed by the impact of the heavy
ore is placed on horizontal bearing
The outside surface of this drum is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
FISHERMEN WERE NOT
DROWNED NEAR RIGA

st. Petersburg. April There is 10
truth In the report published In tne
United States that more than LOW
Russian fishermen have been droWnen
near Riga by the overturning oil
huge Iceberg. on which they had tax
en- refuge
According to Riga adviceS a lafse
number OF fishermen did land on d"
Iceberg, but they were all remo'eu
without fatalities.
Elghty-seven fishermen from hisA
were forced by heavy weather TO taNe
refuge ON floating ice on April =
They we're carried out to sea TOT SOM
distance but rescuing parties went a'''
er them and brought them all BACK