davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Proceeding Quietiy bat in a sntfs-
factory Manner.

New York. April Ala dispatch &c
the Herald from Wadahaifa says 's1.he
course Of the expedition h prorresains.
quietly but In a perfectly satisfactory
manner Azim. friendly ShoN, who
was dispatched TO Murat with 26o Arabs
with orders TO scout toward The
Shaggieh country, pasned through
schiorri island on 10 the rorth. He
reports that the inhabitants retired at
the news OF the expedition hui could
not profLer help AZ present through fear
OF the Dcryishca.
The men OF the party OF she Abnbdch
tribe who left Asaoun az Faster to
and Blr FL Klunnr have arrived here.
They state that the Shellts Of The
friersrs tribes are volunteering TO M
sist tao Egyptian gavernmcnt. De-
hcrters from the Dervlshcs came into
AlSnshch yesterday. They confirm the
prevlona news OF the dispositlous OF tho
Dcrvlshes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

This table gives the oflcinl taxnll
values or forty-three states and terri
tOrica or the Union for 1899 and 1896.
Il will be seen that only twelve chow
an increase OF these values The az
f,rcsate Increase OF The twelve ftafes
n sssT. s0o-sa and Of this amount $780,
gsa,sS2 is IN New York nionc seventy
par cent OF this Increase comes from rho
great money center aud 70 nor cent OF
the remainder comes from the two
states of Pennsvlv0nia ana Mnaaachu-
gette. also rtronr anancIni ccntetH. The
whole increase Of The other nine states
~ only $50, se2 .qae. Thrty-pne slater
and tcrrit0rlsa chow total decrease
OF valnns amounting 70 S599 lh5I ~. The
decrease ~ vnofmnun mud vide reach-
Ing. Tho only exception N where
wealth Is conaeuted IN money ccntcrg
and Il Is another cviilencn that re
single standard benefits only tar
money powar and crhanceH tho vaiuc
OF GOLD nt tho ccst Of every Industrial
and productive energy. In this crigs
and Nfts such conditions confronting
" tho Wntchwafu nhruid be- open up.
tue nlnial irpclaira % tho wofld The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

A Fatal Row with Circus Gang
In n Kansas Town.

A Fatai Row win Circus Gang
In n Kansas Town.
Topeka, Kan, April 2l.--About II
o'clock this morning Governor Morrill,
received telegram from Shariff Dykcn
OF ST. John, reading:
"Circus outnt gone 10 Dodge City.
They resisted arrest and dangerously
injured one OF our citizens Warrant
out for the arrest OF the rlngieadors.
Troops needed IN arreBtlnR them,
Please hold circus train at Dodge"
To this dispatch Governor NORTH re-
piled itwould be useless TO attempt TO
stop the train unless warrants were
there In the hands OF nomc one with
authority TO hold II. lie told tho sheriff
he had better 20 TO Dodge city himself
and zee what he could do. Up to noon
he mad received no answer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Chicago, Ill, April 2i.--Judpc Wind
rath has been convicted OF tho murder
OF Carrie y. Hircb. cash receiver OF the
West Chicago street railway company.
juno 81, 1896. and condemned 10 death.
Juliun Mnnnow, who wan put upon
that he and Windrath did the killing.
Tho crime was committed during an
attempt TO rob the Office OF the car
cofupany
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
MINISTER'S rAvon IN.
Adoption OF the nipic Render In
Public Schoots

Chicago. April 2i.--About 100 Chicago
ministers adopted resolution favoring
tae Introduction OF the bible reader
in the public schools. Addresses were
II. Axtell ana Rev. Myron w. Huvnea.
They represented respectively the Pren-
bytcrian. the Methodist and the naptint
denominations.
they agreed tina, tho rluns was good
on the ground that itN vtaSE otterEto
have ono cerse read In ths schools than
nothing at ALL Tney did not think the
Bible UNCONVENTIONAL but held IL was
entitled TO n place In the schools as .
part OF the llterF ture of the race,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Congress Takes ~ whnck or Tive at
The Wilson NIL.

Warrington April ei.--The ronate
finance committee today took favor
able action on the bill providing for
tho repeal VI section 81 OF the sviiaon
tariff act providing for q rebate or the
repayment 70 the Internal revenue tex
ON alcohol used In arts cr mcdioinni
comrounds. They alro rerccd 20 report
n bin ~ an amendment TO the house
bill Tor the exemption OF brandies from
certain tGxoa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

The International roufo IA connontina
nnd Eoclt l1iHnH route ~ fupn.nr A
daily lltc OF Pulinan aihr3trs bctWeen
KADsas City. Fort Worth nnd Hnn Az
.onio. connection n made ut Garrett
~ pAsrenaers 10 and from uhi.as.|
' lss thshsp1s is q i Mss,sn s aaed s'' en
totr<car-' pai.sa aid ks-l<As ci1-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Propositions Observation-Disclosures
tho Point Of Export

Wichita, Kan, April 9i.-A Texas
export company has submitted a prop
osition asking the cooperation OF tho
farmers OF Nebraska. Kansas and Ok
lahomn on railroads running into
Wichita to take stock in an elevator
TO he erected at Wichita with stor-
age capacity OF half n million or mil.
lion bushels. The projectors claim that
the enterprise win be n SUCCESS, aud
WIN add several cents to the value OF
all grain. Galveston will be the point
OF export.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Of that time when nations would have
war no more and when the rights OF
nil people or mon shan be universally
respected. We therefore are 81 the
opinion Tint the Government OF the
unitcd States should offrr 60 enter into
treaties OF nrbitrntiona with ali nation,
ana should not limit its peaceful oycr-
turcn TO the nmplre Of Great Iirltnin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

ST. Louis. Anril q, Capt. .. II. Stat
tor,s the ,gciI-in9wu elevator and rcn-
ernl business man % iris CITY. vas
drowscd at ffinggi4nd about s.xfY r.ilck
north u here on the Ksvlruk and EOsfh-
wcEtera railroad. who're he had gone on
IL nHhing excursion with party u
ff1endE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Editor Gazette: kindly allow me space
SC tell your renders that one who SUI
fcred from both seminal weakness and
syphilis van inform any one who mny
desire TO know OF the meant by which
he was cured OF these two loafh-
some diseases and fully restor-
ed TO vigorou. manhood He han
nothing whatever TO sell and would
not make one cent on the unfortuna.e.
having for years paid all his hard earn
inas TO doctors and for patent medi-
cinea only to experience failure ana dla.
appointment IN return. He will only be
too happy TO inform sufferers OF a
plan by which they can be certainly
and permanently cured. Write, de-
ncrihiar disease and lnclosing stamp 10
Lock Box lqi. villa Park Postonie,
Col.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
The internationaI Route "a. a q. n
ffnifrOndl

Through sieepers daily between Kan-
HnB City, Fort Worth and san Antonio.
via Heaine. with which Immediate
from Dallas The quickent route 10
Taylor. Austin san Nntonio. Laredo
and points In Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

London. April Ia protracted I'M
portant meeting of tho cabinet mirls-
tiers took place this afternoon. II "a
Salisbury IL expected to reach London
from the continent tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
IMPORTANT EXECUTIONS.
omciais In snn Domingo shot by
order of the Government.

order of the Government.
New York, April 2l.-The Hernid
this morning says: Through special
correspondence ncws OF important OK
ecutiors In San Domingo has Just
reached the United statoH. the mlnis-
ter OF war. General Ramon Castillo,
and Jose Estay governor OF the pro-
vince of Nneoris. were executed at
Macoris on March 2S by order OF uiis-
SEES Heurcnux. president Of San DO
mipgo
The governor OF San Domingo. Gem
cral plcardo. boarded the steamer
Prcsidente with $50 soldiera went TO
Mncorls. ana a. o'clock In the morn
ing OF the day mentioned. had the OH
cinls shot. About sevcn thousand Gu
bans have fed from their nntive Ia
land to San Domingo during tho last
a.. weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
sanaer:sst, san Antonio, Aprll ~ to

For tho above occasion. the NJ, X.
6 T. win sell tickets on April 20. at rate
of fare tss.25) for tho round trip. limited
70 May FOR return.
]. u. CONFER,
g. r. e n. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Fort Worth, Tex. April is, 1905.
There ro;nninR only two days IN
which to pny water rcnts. Plcnsc pay
and avoid being cut Of ana save 81
for trrning on ag.pa
a. ~. scOBLE,
SUPERINTENDENT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
n Handsome Completion
IL one Of tho greatest charms woman can
pnsscg. Poxxosis cohrLsxios Powpsn

is In favor OF the movement The COM
mltteo Will submit Its report al the next
regular meeting and It's adoption W re-
gnrded with n certainty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take laxative Dromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
falls TO cure. Goo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

VIII Taylor VIII Hank on April 80
unIeHS the Governor interiors,

Jeffcrson city. Mo, April u .-rho
supreme court this morning ovcrruled
n motion for a rehearing In the appeal
OF the Taylor Bros. from Carroll coun-
". Unless Governor Stone interfercs
William Taylor win hang April 30.
George Taylor will also be hanged
that day II captured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
Darlington G Montgomery
Wholesale Dealers in
fruits and Wesfern Pro duce.
COMMISSION MNRCsUA Ntre

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
FkulTs--tloridA oranges. California
scouting ORANGES. California navel
orangea. Port Llmon bananas, Mcasina
lefaVns. ooeoanuta. Malaga srapea,
cranbcrriea.
VEGErA BLIlB--New York Red Roso
seed potatoes, Eastern Rose seed potn-
toes, Western Rose seed potatoes. Ilur-
ley eating potatoeB aweat potatoes FOR
seed or eating purposes, Rutabaga
turnlps, new white turnipe. new bcefa,
caullfower, fancy yellow onions.
SUNDRlES--A full line OF dried
fruits, ralslnA, dates, ngs, etc. nuts q
every description, chewing gum, can
dies. complete assortment or grocerieE
sundries Write for prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
AGAINST ARBITRATION.

Movement Against nm Executive
Treaty with Great BrftHia
Chicago Ill, April H.-A movement
IL on foot In this city for the purpose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Lovely Hanging Baskets; also Sheet
Moss end Wire Baskets at Ellison'g,
the FLORIST. Ga Taylor street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Reduced prices on lots In Fields NM
side addition, and on easy payments.
for thirty days.
The Ellis Real Estate Exchange. Coz
Main street, Scott-Harrold building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

So Far There Has Been No Dis
turbnncc In ANY Parish.
New orleans, La. April q The
elections are progressing quietly. The
weather IL warm and threatening
rain. A dispatch from opclousas re-
ports elections being held without in
reference by the regulators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
Will rIsIr rms UNITED STATES.
The Russian Minister Of Ways ana
tonfupuufeatlou

New York. April 2t.-A dispatch to
the Herald rom 81. Petersburg says;
Prince chdkOy. fusuian minister Of
ways and Communications. will. In tho
month Of August, start upon trip TO
the United statca,
The trip Ia 10 be by no meanH an
ordinary one IN che FIRST place the
prince VIII travel MS far as posslboi
along the Siberian railroad 20 k.ras-
voyarsk ana will thence continue his
Journey 70 Vladiyostock by cxpreHs
post.
~ the latter place the prince will
take chip for San Francisco.
A word to the wise. reserve your
eania nArlN. md nNnlh tho Iilah fnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
somooLs ANp coLLrens.
SUMMER law LECTURES.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
July ] TO September !. 1896 For stu
dents and practitioners s7th year. For
catalogue. addrens ~. o. cherlottes-
vile. Va r, C. MINOR. Secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

The greatest OF all farce comedies,
"Mccarthy's Mishaps," ct Greenwall's
next Saturday matinee and night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

A word to the wise. reserve your
seats early, and avoid the rush, for
'MccMthy'a Miahaps." at Greonwalfs
next Saturday matinee and night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

oonds. Interest, pensions and al, obli-
e1t'ons 70 pay Increased in value from
IVY az a basis to 2cf. II Is impracticabie
~ compute the total loss to producers
oco n VIC inii N prices but It was s207s.-
vvvvO0 on cotton alone. In Texas for
the year 1891. as compared with 1sao
the reduction IN the price OF cotton
grain, lumber cattle and wool. our
principal products, amounted 10 s35.-
vov,uVO and for each subsequent wear
marked reduction has occurred. Aside
from the economic opinion referred 10
II v clear that in a large decree This
decline OF prices Is due 10 governmental
ueDasenent OF silver This metal xvg,q
nt premium when denied rnintnre In
some countries and held to b. mere
redeemable money In others. The
amount OF gold and silver in Tho vsorld
Is about equal With ali vnl,,rs and
the rise and progress OF commerce
resting on the two standard monies
the degradation OF silver recesan riiv
appreciated the value Of gold and de-
preciated the price of properly In some
Plopcr,ion Or the metals TO each other.
Down to 1871 England and Portugal
with n population OF $1,000 900 were the
only exclusively gold standard rot,n-
tries. Since thon inints OF zoo. 900 600
people have been closed to the ccInnse
OF silver which has enormously in
creased the demand for gold, cnhanc-
L
II significant that the decline of pri-
oes began with that OF silver and has
steadiiy kept II company. Tho decline
In the price Of silver bullion, valued in
gold, is not due to the fact that there
mas Deen q uniform excess of silver
production over gold w the world from
1889 to 1896. From 1899 10 1870 a period
OF ~ years there WIS an excess in the
production OF silver over gold az xS34
100000 and yet there was no considora-
DIG variation in the metals. Certainly
u the depreciation In the value of sill
Vcr now Is due TO Its Increased produce
ton It would have declined during tho
former period. That the decline In hull
non value of silver Is not due To over.
production is further shown by the fact
that the decline begun in 1874, there
mas been steady yearly decline since
tnen and yet from 1873 10 1882 there
was steady excess of gold production
over silver.
In order that the excess OF production
OF silver should have any apprecinblc
eject on its value II must be of such
cnaracter as 70 change materially the
IsiauVc quantity of the whole supply
or the world. But MS reported by the
"a easury department from 1899 to 1895
there was In fact an excess OF gold nro-
auction in the world OF Ss62 222. 800 That
oVerproduction and iessencd cost OF
production have not caused the extraor-
uinuts uecine IN prices OF the principal
commodities Is denonrtrable Accent
Cd statistical authority shows that from
1850 IL 1870 production Increased 2 IA
per cent and between 1870 and 1885 only
J l-i5th per cent, yet prices rose from
1900 70 1870 from Is to 20 per cent, and
TEL between. 1870 and 1856 30 per cent.
Ihe cases OF wheat and cotton may be
ihken as fair examples and prove that
inc decline is not due TO overprodnc-
ton The United States commissioner
OF agriculture reports the following as
the wheat production In bushels Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

a,n 10y until March 4. 1875. that
,hos'ats had a majority
sns war in the house
sentatlves. and the record
mn from then continue
w, the last congress a great
~ democrats in both houses
NY voted not only against the
uara but In favor OF the free
a ,ned coinage OF both gold and
\ ue ratio of 16 to l regardless
nauons. The contest for the
Svas y silver TO full monetary
{ons. oesun by the Democrats
I,use OF Representatives in 1875.
~, awenty-nine Democrats vot-
XVI itee coinage at the present
IN. mas been continued without
KIN. " is therefore plain and
ieons. Judged by Its founder.
i,tsnt declarations and the ac-
tnic representatives, that the
4 ,n party Is ana has over been
4 n ~ ~ single standard OF gold,
i ha ' s should not he rested
Ihea condition II the coun .l.y de-
}rre,.. we party should not occt-
In extensive position against
Nm ssananrd. making no pro-
IL usoild assume the s.fiir1nn-
NM issue Of the Immediate
5oos y true bimetaillsm aa thus
IN y. me only carly and cei'-
Iled which this restoration may
BEN MIR aor me United States 20
coma a's g. the free ana I'M
Biz nss ma 2! both gold and Sill
fe Ia N NM legal ratio without
an lr' ~ actlon Of other nations.
bow ,,.,s,rnatlonal agreement ~
woaihpprohable. limited silver
|Holntoer,,n Vt re-adjust the re-
&nd a ehsai value OF gold and
p lnnc snse % ratio would pro-
) this Nv, rsessary and certainly
1ulnstment would be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

ing about to be erected; that is as far as
our plans have gone at present"
Bruce Porter laughed at the Iidea OF
there being any business partnership.
ARTISTS and sculptors here take the
crumbs that fall from the tables Of the
rich. There is not enough going on to
justify them in forming a commercial ar
-angement Ours is simply sympathetic
relationship between men pertaining 10
the arts, to bring closer together archi-
lecture. sculpture, mural decoration and
painting. 1t could not be applied prac-
tically, except in the case of important
buildings, but we hope to influence stu
dents.
"If you want an example OF the effect
of severing the arts, there is always the
beautiful and noble example of the City
Hall, where the architecture, sculpture
and mural decoration are all diverse and
all bad. Results like that always ensue
when the general arrangement is left in
the hands of laymen. When the Phelan
monument is put outside Native Sons
Hall, people will see an example of the
harmonious results achieved by the archi-
tect and sculptor working together in
patty and unison"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
DECORATING THE HALL.
Extensive Preparations for the
Republican County Convention
to Be Held in Alameda.

ALAMEDA. CAL, Sept. 19.-Linder-
mans Opera-house has never looked more
attractive than it will on Monday morn
ing when the County Republican conven-
ton will meet. The streamers will fall
from the chandelier to the gallery railing,
and the latter will be festooned with loop
of bunting and pictures, large and small,
of Mckinley.
Corn brooms and street : sweeper's
brooms, with such notices as "How
About Maine2" From Maine to Califor-
MIA in 1885, protected Brooms," "a
Republican Sweep in 1896" "Clean Sweep,
1885, and the like will adorn the walls
American flags, used as curtains, will
separate the stage from the auditorium
The gentlemen in charge of the work are
B. F. Lamborn, Ed Randlett and w. F.
Burns.
On the platform will be band, the press
representatives and the officers of the con-
vention. The delegates-244 in mum ber-
will be seated in blocks. Alameda on the
left, Oakland on the left center in wards,
Berkeley on the right center, and Brook
Ign on the right, with the Brooklyn, Eden
and Washington delegates in the rear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
DEMOCRATS AND FUSION.
The State Central Committee For
mally Ratifies the Unholy
Deal.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee held special meeting in the billiard
room of the California Hotel yesterday to
ratify the fusion ticket of electors and Con-
gressmen which the politicians in control
had engineered through the mess of fusion
special committees which had been at the
front for several weeks.
This ratification by the State Central
Committee was simply q measure decided
on through an excess of caution, and the
action was simply formal and perfunctory.
Not twenty members of the committee
were present when Chairman Afford and
Secretary McCabe began TO engineer the
formal proceedings.
a resolution offered by w. J. Brobeck
was adopted, and thereby the operation OF
naming four Populist electors in the place
of the four Democratic electors who had
resigned was repeated formally by the
highest party authority which at the time
could Express itself.
In the resolution G. A. Barlow, the Pom
ulist nominee of the Sixth District, W as
named to supply the vacancy caused by
resignation of w. S. Patton, the one DEM
ocrat whose resignation was secured dur.
ing the fusion negotiations.
Mr.. Brobeck. also introduced a success
tul resolution concerning that $50 ASSESS
ment levied on the members of the State
Central Committee at the last meeting.
Seven of the hundred and some
committeeman had paid the as
sessment and drastic measures ap-
peared to be necessary. Mr. Brobeck's
resolution declared that failure to pay the
assessment should be sufficient grounds
for removal OF delinquents, and further.
that delinquents shall be removed if the
assessments are not paid by October 3.
There was also adopted a resolution by
]. w. Mitchell of Los Angeles favorine
campaign meetings at an early GATE in the
principal towns and cities of the State I'M
der the JOINT auspices of the Democratic,
Populist and silver parties.
Another resolution offered by R. B.
Whiting, proxy for P. f. Brantsford OF
Plumas County, provided that the men,
bers of the State Central Committee and
the various county committees be in
structed and directed to assist TO the best
OF their ability i'll securing the election oil
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
Hundreds Crowded the Exit
Seeking to Escape to the
Street.
IT WAS A FALSE ALARM.
All the People Returned to Their
SEATS and Sat the Pro.
gramme Out.

Last night at the Orpheum Theater
there was narrow escape from a serious
panic. Nobody was injured, though hun
dreds rose from their seats and fed pre-
cipitately to the doors.
The usual Saturday night audience
packed the house. Early in the evening,
about $50 O'Clock, the electric wires be-
came crossed in the stage illuminating
apparatus and caused some confusion
behind the scenes tout of sight," causing
brilliant sparks to fly around.
Staid Stage Manager Holden, deeming
discretion the better part of vaIor," rang
down the curtain.
When the curtain dropped young man
in the front row, with suspicion born of
long attendance on vaudeville, OWNED
that something was wrong.
He rose and ran down the aisle for the
main entrance. He was followed by
others. They even rushed down from the
gallery. In a few seconds there was a
crowd OF several hundred people at the
main entrance struggling Tor exit.
Meanwhile 1.-The band played on" and
serious panic and stampede of the house
was aYerted.
When the doorkeeper saw that the
crowd wanted to get out he opened the
broad doors and let them flock into the
atmosphere of O'Farrell street. When
the crowd saw that there was no impedi-
ment to exit many did not go out, and in
few minutes all returned into the
theater and sat the programme out.