davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23
Notice to Teachers.

All persons DESTROYS to be examined
for teaching, will please take notice,
that at the last session of the Legisla-
ture, the law was changed requiring
every person examined, whether pub
licly, or privately, TO pay fee OF one
dollar; also the payment Of one dollar
registration fee for each person attend
ing the Normal Institute, which Is 10
defray the expenses of said Institute,
which is now established by law.
"Superintendents will be governed
by the provisions of this law, in the
issuing of teachers certificates, by re-
quiring in all cases the payment OF
q fee Of one dollar, before Issuing a
teachers certificate, after the first day
of April, when the law took erect by
notification. /. MERsHoN,
Co. Sup't.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23
Original Notice.

STATE or Iowa, &C
Marion Counto,
To james T.. Kelsey, Amos NJ. Kelsey,
Clarinda Maddy, Jacob Naahy'
Hannah Kay Kendall, Kay kenoaii
Alexander NJ. Kelsey, Taylor hei-
sev, Abraham NJ. Kelsey, Elizabeth
Kelsey, Fora NJ. Kelsey and Caleb
/. Kelsey:
You are hereby notified that there
will be on Ale, on or before the 2Oth
of April A. ID. 1874, in the office OF the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Marion
county, Iowa, the petition OF Mary
Kelsey, widow OF Isaac Kelsey, late ol
said county deceased, asking SAID court
for an order to assign and admessure
TO her, her dover In the real estate,
whereof said decedent died. seized Of
i'm fee-simple. to-wit: The west half
Of the southwest quarter, the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter
aud IL acres off of the west side OF the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter all In section No. -, ana ~
acres off OF the east side Of the sonth-
east quarter of section No. -, All IN
township No. "a. north Of Range 10.
10, west Of the 9Th p. NJ, containing
l52 acres more or less. situated In SAID
county of Marion and State OF Iowa. /,
Now unless you appear thereto ana
show cause 10 the contrary. on or pc
fore noon OF the second day OF the
next term of said court, commencing
on the first Monday OF June, a. u.
1874, default will be entered against
you and Judgment for admcasurement
of dover rendered thereon as therein
prayed for.
A. Il. MILLER,
4e-sel Atty for petitioner.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23

FROM THE MINER we CLEAN the fol-
lowing from Marysville:
Masons and carpenters are at work
on the new NJ. Il. Church building,
and appearances indicate that it viii
soon be completed.
Other improvements in the town, in
keeping with the enterprise OF the
people, are being made.
One of the publishers Of the Miner
is off TO st. Louis for weeks recre-
alton.
MarysvilIe school opened on Mon
day ofiast week; Miss Julia Holsclaw,
teacher.
Lung fever is the prevailing mala-
dy.
MarysviIle has prolific COW. She
Is seven years old and the mother of
ten calves. The last annual crop
added three to the family.
A citizens meeting was held last
week to devise means to secure q rail
road from Charlton to Marysville.
Several speeches were made, and ID.
G. Ely. Jacob Metz and Ell. 8. Knight
were chosen as a committee TO de-
wise plan to be presented at a
meeting on the Oath inst. Considera-
bic interest was manifested and all
present expressed their Willingness to
take hold Of the work and labor dill
gently until the road is built.
A communication to the Miner ex-
presses confidence that If the proper
steps are taken the Central road from
Moulton to Des Moines will be COM
pleted at least as far rs Knoxville the
present year. The writer says further:
but while we are confident that the
road will be built, we are equally as
sure that Marysville will not receive
any benefit from the building of this
road, as it will undoubtedly go from
Lovilla through Hamilton to the ter
minus of the grade running east from
Knoxville. Now the question arises,
what are we to do? Shall we rest quiz
city and let every opportunity pass
without making an effort TO secure a
road to this place? We answer No.
Positively No. If we ever expect to
get a railroad to our town we must
work for it. Our coal wealth will not
bring us road unless there is some
inducement held out to men of capital
to build road. And our natuarl out
let is Charlton. We have an easy
grade to that place, and 1t puts our
coal on the b. IL M. Road at "a point
far enough west to enable US to deliver
coal at that place at lower rates than
coal Is put on the road at Ottu.nwa or
any other point west, thus giving us
greatly the advantage IN shipping this
greatly needed article Of fuel to the far
west, Charitoa will give US all the aid
III building this road that We should
expect. The citizens of that place are
not only willing to aid building road
rom their city to Marysville, butanx-
loia, and stand ready to come up to
the work whenever we do our share.
Again we say we cannot expect this
road from Abba to Knoxville, as the
Influence aud work already done Is
against us. Therefore we have moth
ing left but to act in unison and labor
with determination to succeed and
we will succeed The success of this
enterprise Is within our grasp and we
must reach for It. Then, to the citi-
zens and landholders of this vicinity
we would say, do your duty, and the
wealth which lies useless under our
soil will be developed and our labors
Will receive n full recOmDe
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23
Legal Notice.
To WHOA 1T MAY CosoERN !:

Notice is hereby given that there Is
now on siie in the Office of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court OF Marion CouD-
ty, Iowa. an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament of paulina Ferguson, deceased,
which will come on for hearing at the
next, June, Tenn of said Court, com
mencing on Monday, the LIST day Of
June, 1874, at which time and place
all persons interested may he heard.
Dated ut Knoxville, April 9th, 1874.
ALLEN HAmRIcx,
f44-4gl Clerk Circuit Court.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23

SOME OF these days We expect to
hear the cars rushing into our town
from the South, Such an excitement
40 there Ia, and such an interest as
there 10 manifested in this road south,
has scarce ever been equalized In our
town: but then, the excitement must
Take different channel before we WI
procure road from any quarter. -In-
ds1aold Herald.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23
Legal Notice.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that on the
1st day Of the next, June, term OF the
Circuit Court OF Marion County, Iowa,
the lst day Of June, 1874, Albert Rey-
nolds will make application to be dis
charged as Administrators of the es'
tate of Amanda Reynolds, deceased.
Knoxville, April 10, 1874.
ALLEN HABfRICK,
T4G-4Sl Clerk Circuit Court.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23
~. Ready Writer ,zt1

finished In good style with ens Vanished cedar
holders. SENT 10 my address for 80 cent?;
IL gives psfisct sstisfactioa Ia avery case,
As IL eompsls the pupil to bold the pea
md hard In proper position and get the u vascular
rnoysmspt,no teacher can sfsrd to do without IL In
his sehoal
Azents wanted sysrywhsrs, and good commission
allowed. Address.
q. w. JOLLY, Knoxville. Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23
low A VOTER.
song for Thinkers.
nv CHARLES SWAIN.

- The shade of Perseverance,
i1 M, the tieid of Progress wide; =
- r,,iten root of faction
,s,,,rv ont and cast aside;
s,ubhorn weed of error:
r,ra,v sped that hurts the soil;
chase very growth is terror
Die them out, what'er the toll.
.,-o the stream of Education
- p.cader channel, holder force;
H.. the stones of Persecution
70 a., where'er they block its course;
g.or for strength in self exertion;
work and still have faith To walt;
cose the crooked gate to fortune;
Make the road TO honor straight.
Ian are agents for the future;
IS they work, 80 ages win
r;,har harvest of advancement,
~ the products of their sin!
rollow out true cultivation;
Widen Education's plan;
From, the majesty of nature
Teaca the Majesty of Nan!
Take the spade of Perseverance,
Dig the Field of Progress wide,
rcery bar to true instruction
Garry out and cast aside;
FOOD the plant whose fruit is Wisdom;
Cleanse from crime the common sod;
% that from the throne of Heaven
II NAV bear the glance of God.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23
He Would BE a Granger.

O. yes, I'll be Granger,
And with the Changers stand,
with the fattest county office
In the hollow of my hand.
III rise up in the morning,
Charge up my little fees,
While the little steers are warbiing
Their songs up in the trees.
And when the sun is hottest,
NV body will recline
Amid the baimy fragrance
OF the sparkling native wine.
And then, what sport at evening,
When the atmosphere's so fair,
To rake" the glistening hay seed
From my raven, curly hair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29

The LAWYERS IN CoURT.-There was a
lively gathering of lawyers at the Police
Court yesterday, summoned by Justice
White, on complaint of Collector Regnault,
to show cause why they should not be fined
for non-pay ayment of their license class-tax for
1872 aud 1873. -,
Nearly all of them settled the question by
paying the tax. Judgment was given against
the following: Messrs. Alfred Morton, l.. IL.
Chandler, Chandler & Morton, John b. Gill
! mer, a. Noise, J. B. Morson, F. W. Mahood,
r. 2. Turner, James NJ. Mathews, William
| B. Matthews, W. F. G. Garnett, Henry Nor.
ton, S. NJ. Page, Turner Atkinson, and Il. D.
Ward.
The following claimed exemption on the
| ground that they live in the county, and pait
| all taxes assessed against them there: A. q
Holhday, A. L. Holiday, Chastain White
and Holladiy & White. The Justice tool
their claim under consideration. Mr. J. A
Pleasanls and DR.. A. S. McRae were also finet
for not having paid their license class-tax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29
CIRCUIT CouRT.-Tu this court yesterday
no business of public interest was transacted.

HusrlSGs CoURT.-In this court Yesterday
John Harris. who was sentenced to fourteen
wears Imprisonment in the city jail OF Rich,
mond on failure to give bond in the sum ol
$500 with good security for the payment OF
So year for the maintenance of his bas
tard child, was brought into court and un
der late statute the Judge allowed the
accused to give the bond of $500 without
security and doing so, he was then dis
charged.
The motion to set aside the verdict anc
grant new trial in the case of Robert 5
Clarke was granted, and bc thereupor
waived the right to be tried by q jury anC
submitted all matters of law and fact to the
decision of Judge Guigon, who thereupol
sent him to Jail and the chain-sang for thf
period of twelve months.
Tue court adjourned until the hrst Mon
dav in February.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29
SupaEaE CorRT OF ArrEALs. The follow.
ino h,Isinass was transacted in this court

supaEag CorRr OF ArrEALs.--Th follow.
Ing business was transacted IN this court
yesterday:
Durrese os. Davis, guardian. From the Cir
cult Court OF Greene county. keVersea'
Judge Staples delivering the opinion.
Hendren us. Boyle ct ais. From the Corpo-
ration Court OF Norfolk. Affirmed, Judge
Christian delivering the opinion. :.
Crenshaw us. Sugfried. From the Circuit
Court Of Albemarle {staunton case). Re.
versed in part, Judge Moncure delivering
the opinion.
Stewart rs. James River and KanaWba
Company. From the Circuit Court of the
city Of Richmond. Affirmed, Judge Ander-
son delivering the opinion.
Robinson Is. Rogers, second auditor. Peti.
tion for mandamuS TO require the auditor to
fund certificates Of stock, DC. Mandamus
awarded as prayed for.
Thornton rs. Commonwealth. fuiiy AT
gued and submitted.
Osborne rs. osborne. Further argued ana
continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29
A Sensible Negro Preacher.


Last Monday evening the Rev. Richard
Wells delivered at Ebenezer church, for it
benefit, most excellent lecture on "Pride
of Race" Although it possessed not the
gravity of philosophy, the polished cast Of
rhetoric, nor the sweet and enrapturine
strain of eloquence, it was characterized BY
pointed wit, pleasing humor, and logical
flow of truth unexpected and really wonder
full for his opportunities and circumstances
After speaking of many sad evils which
obtain among his people, and of what must
be their inevitable consequences If not re.
moved, he protested that the great elements
of their redemption are intelligence, dIscip::
lined and cultured mind filled with useful
knowledge, the wealth OF an economical ana
comprehepsive Industry, and moral char
acter purified and ennobled by the principles
of Christian morality.
Depend upon it, such lectures will do this
people vastsdeal of good. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29
mANCH1sTER NEWS.

CELEBRAr1oN OF THE JEFFERSON SOCIETY," =
The second quarterly celebration of the JET
ferson Literary Society took place, Tuesday
night at the Presby yterian church.
% e.. Hunter Beazley, Esq, presided, and
interesting addresses were delivered by
Nessrs. Monteiro, Pulliam, Chiles, and
Woodbridge. 80 s
A nefuanent Committee on Library was
appointed, and also committee TO consider
the expediency of SO amending the bylaws
as to admit lady members. a..
! The attendance at the celebration was
large, and great interest was manifested. flt
TaES CRAsrEE AxEaspAEsrs.-A. petition,
numerously signed, will 5be sent to the
general Assembly praying that the term Of
the Mayor be two instead of four years, and
that instead OF the rotary system sof the
Counc,, the members Of that body echossn
bienniails 81,
Y CoNrRAcrsRs ABsooaDEp. Messrs. Ward
81 Holmes, who uHdertoo 20 build the wing
wall to the arch .pver the Danyille railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29
R,nai Erfshs

CHICAGO, January 2s.-At the morning
session Of the Grand Lodge Of B'nai Birth
yesterday three new committees. were ap-
pointed-to wit: One On A Home for the
Helpless, one on University and Union, and
one on Roumania. s7a
At the afternoon session the endowment
report was presented.
The convention debated the report upon
endowmerts until midnight, when The fol-
lowing was adopted:
"It is the cardinal principle Of our order
to provide protection and relief for our
widows and orphans in the event Of adver-
sty, yet your committee is OF the opinion,
in the present state OF the order, it is mex.
pedient and premature to legislate any gene
raj laws for~~an endowment plan in our
order"
The Convention to-day adopted resolu
ton that the establishment of widows and
orphans endowment funds by district grand
loeges is within the legitimate scope Of the
aims and objects Of the Order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29

SYMPTOMS OF FCATARRH-Obs.ruction OF nasal
passages, discharge falling into throat, sometimes
profuse watery, acrid, or thick and tenacious, mu-
cous, purulent, bloody, putrid, offensive, ETC. In
others dryness, weak or infamed eyes, ringing In
ears, deafness, ulccrations, scabs from ulcers,
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, i'm
paired smell and tasto, etc. Few only OF above
SYMPTOMS likely to be present in any case at one
time.
To cure-take DR.. PIERcE'S Golden Medical Dis
coyery earnestly to correct the blood and system,
which are always at fault also 10 act specifically, as
it does, upon the diseased glands and lining mem
brane of the nose and its communicating cham
bers. The more see OF this odlous disease the
more positive is my belief that If we would make
treatment zer5ectiy successful IN curing 1t we
must use constitutional treatment to act through
the blood, as well as soothing and healing local
application. DR.. sAGE's Catarrh Remedy, when
used warm and applied with DR.. PIERcEs Nasal
Douche, effects cures upon "common-sense,'
rational and scientific principles, by its mild sootb-
ing, and healing properties, to which the disease
gradually Yields when the system has been put In
perfect order by the use OF the. Golden Medical
Discovery This is the only perfectly safe scienti
fc, and successful mode Of acting upon ana heal
| ingit. s..E- sat. ~
So successful has the above course OF treatment
proven that the proprietor offers $500 reward for
case he cannot cure. All the means sold by drug
gists. r. v. PIERCE, NJ. D., proprietor, Buffalo
". ID q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29

- y
on Bridge avenue at rates much lower Than
the usual prices, after completing the job and
receiving the notes OF the town, negotiated
them, pocketed the money, and left their
workmen aud other creditors IN the lurch.
One OF the parties LEFT an aged mother In
very destitute circumstances. 49,
a STRANGE SToRY.-At the Wilderness, In
May, 1864, Julius Condrey, Of Company e
(Alsudt Grays6 Sixth Virginia infantry, Of
this county, was wounded Ia the neck. The
ball was never found, and he has siHce suf-
fered with stiff neck. A short time since
he spit up. the ball. and has recovered entire
use Of the injured part. .. s..z.
New BUIDINa.-Mr. Thomas B. Cersley
has just had erected, on Hull street near
Bridge avenue, q neat double tenement, one
portion of, which will be occupied by Or. L..
r. Chiles as an office, and the other by G..
r. Harding.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. Mel. H. Kimbrough, who
has for some time satisfactorily filled the po-
sition of agent and operator at the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad Office. in
this place, has been transferred to head
quarters, Richmond. . i.
Rev. William A. Campbell has returned to
town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29
local MATTERS.

r,,x At BElLEvUE School,
\ SLi"h. ,;,rmcn, was occasioned among
quite an eN,,,5 sn5 pupils at Bellevue Schoos
The icaIhc' s,,'rnscn about l O'Clock by an
Ic''''"SS's srr Il appears that the furnaces;
alarm i; ~" ~ ,,tcly rcpaircd and put IN Sooa
nav a,ordcd much more heat tnSn as,, ,otns,
,,'.I ,br tiur leading into MISS tls. w., ~.
49, ,rramc overheatcd ana cu1iteu :s,S a,,
'Gl,'. ting, producing quite smoke, "n.ell
F>*..,S,orrd the children in the room no.
W'7.' III, Tnry Of course rushed OUT, ana gave
w. Alarm OF fire. ,,o othsr schools
-, It.. i've m rrincpal could be notified. lhe
"''.- ,ITch followed was a very interesting
S'.' ",I .h,.c who were sufficiently calm TO
o"v . .,'r i. The larg, building, with Its
%Sil',,..I. a. pupils, was cmptied OF the clnl'
nun; =. ,l-cr minutes, and With, all things
''r': '::,,.rd very little confusion. This GER
.,,,Es well for the discipline ana Sys-
.'.": l;rh rrcyal,s 10 4 creditable extent III
&C." .'[ -, nigIic schools in this city.
r1. wa;rsco.ing was ripped on WIN
,,r.h1, nrolnptpe>s. and Miss Har'
Y.'..l in a moment or two prouSht il ouehe'
". .,..,,r and put out the names; cue ue,
>'...> .Crat credit for this cooineSs anu
VI, sharpe, one Of the teachers. was
,,.I.r iriarrd, and one or two little S'fiS
- .y,Y The steps and cut their lips While
-, were leaving The building.
In luiIling sustained no damage worthy
= vr W Alfred Moses. supervisor ofthe schoo
1.-i'ii,> =. =, once ordered the discon!inuanct
cr I,I,jnr Tie rooms by means of the tur
,.,r... end directed the stoves, wh.ch ar'
,,-.aIy in Tie ROOMS, to be uSed lnsteae
WIKI the ~aiii>coaliug for several feet risn
Int ,ni, ot the heating registers Is re,hotet
and Galvanized >hce:-iron SuhS!l'uteo, ~ a q;
. ~ ~. l.. hat portion or the room tire-prool
parents reed not be apprehensiye in re
,,,rpine their children to Bellevue school De
,.r.. cj this incident, as the supervisor as
s,,rc, y, Tia. the furnaces will he made hre
},pc, before they are used AGAIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29

'ir2 STATE BASH OF NlRGIHIA.-Mention
l.s already been made in the Dispatch OF the
I.u...h,>n Lv the state Bank Of the lot on the
.ar,L side of Main street between Eleventh
and Twelfth. upcn which it is proposed to
,rr.t = handsome bankin@-houSe.
yEc iuila:n-. committee. of which Mr..
John l.. Bacon, president Of the bank, is
Chairman. invited proposals for plan for
,lr pc,,. bank. and one has now been de-
f,n = decided upon. The erection Of the
r,% 1uiling will be commenced as soon as
IT," weather permits.
The proposed building will cover the
wlo,raYca Of the lot purchased by the bank
nnr,y. 30 fee, inches front on main build
ina. ami extending back at rectangular lines
rs .rct 10 a courtyard - feet deep.
II order - utilize as much as possible the
,Maa.,t1crt part Of The building. the bank
proper will be located in the rear, and the
c"utral passage leading to the same, will be
arranged for two Spacious, Weil-lighted OF.
l,r,. each about fifteen feet wide and sixty
10. deep, and tilted up to suit all purposes
Irqiircd in brokers' or Insurance Office.
lu" harhing-roprl. Us above stated, will
jc IN The rear of these offices, thirty-eight
hc square. and about twenty-five feet high,
hot iocIudng the >kSlight.
This room will have at each end or corner,
cI-u couTt-yarGS about fifteen feet square,
with large windows in the enclosing walls
II give light in rear Of front offices, corri-
dor, the bank proper, and to the presidents
and ca>hirr'> rooms, which are also located in
The rear, with large directors room over
Tie same.
The front building will be three stories
high above sidewalk, extend as far back as
the front offices, and contain above the same
Ten large offices, reached by an easy stair
way. starting from the central passage.
All The different parts Of the building will
be provided with the modern improve
mcnt>, heated by steam, and thoroughly
Ventilated and fresh air supplied by means
Of contrivances located in the basement of
the building.
The front will present massive and cha
rac!cristic appearance, indicating at once the
PURPOSE for which the building is to be used.
irwin parity 5e constructed of cut granite,
ornamental iron, and marble work.
HE plan is one proposed by Mr.. A. Ly-
brock, architect, under whose general direc-
lion the building will be constructed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29

EVIDENCE OF the ACCURACY, BEATTY, and DU-
RABILITY Of the ESAMELL ED and sATIN-F1NlsHED
PICTURES:
iHE GROUP OF TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY
FOUR BAPTIST cLRRGYMEN of Virginia, photo
graphed, ana in one magnificent picture, by the
LEE GALLERY, has never been surpassed, SO
far as my observation goes, in this style of art.
j. L. BURROWS.
MEMORIAL PIcTURE.-Among the records of
the Memorial meeting none are more valuable than
the beautifully artistic and accurate lIkenesses
grouped by Inc LEE = GALLERY. 1t ought to be
owned by every Baptist family as an heirloom.
G. q. BITING
THE MEMORIAL PICTURE PREPARED BY ruF
LEE" GALLERY contains accurate and distinct
photographs of the Baptist ministers of the Gene
ral Association admirably grouped, and altogeth:,
the finest work Of the sort have ever seen.
j. r. GARLIcK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-29
Fatal Acefdcfst at P6rtsIlaouall.
Z Especial te1egraM 20 the nfsDatct.j

y NoRFoLk, VA; January 2As the fexrF-
boat Elizabeth hich plies between ttths sfl5
and Portsmouth, was leaving the PortsTa
wharf, on her first trip, this morning af5
O'Clock, she colifded with the tug q. b.
Woodward, serioualy damaging the latter
and knocking her captain iEldridge C.
smish} overheard and drowning him. Cap
tain Smith is. a brother Of E. ID. Smith, d
weil-known bank eficer Of Norfolk. The
body has not yet been reeoY Yered. 5sss1
sr fsEcosD DIspATcH.1
NORFOLK, January 2s.-Tugs and other
vessels have been dragging all day for the
body of Captain e. G. Smith, but as yet II
is unrecoyered. Cannon will probably be
fired over the river tomorrow to bring the
remains to the surface.
The deceased left wife and children. An
investigation into the responsibility of the
disaster will be held next Tuesday.