davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-17

KENosHA. Wis, June i1.-Eugene Roy
nolds, aged % years, YVES drowned I'm Pow
ers lake, about twenty miles west OF here,
while bathing. He was brother A ssem-
blyman John +. Reynolds, of this district,
and was widely known,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-17

ATHENS, June 1T j. reported here
that 9DO Turkish troops were Killed IN -
recent encounter with the Crctan insur
gents at Comoneri,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-17
ASilveP Question.

offered dollar for
dollar Tor 90 cents which would
don't let yourself he
merchant who offers dollars
toshO q eaden dollar 50cents """ "hou
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-17
THE BOND CONTRACT.
Carlisle Before the Committee
of Inquiry.
VEST BEGINS THE Investigations.

He Asks for Fuller Explanation of the
First Bond Deal with the Morgan syndi-
cate, aud the Head Of the Treasury DE
partment Tells of the Circumstances
Vest Appears To lie Surprised at What
lie Hears-Curtis Called ON Bankers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
BILL MCDONALD.
His Reasons for refusing to t'use-Wi!l
SnnnOrt CuibcrA1n.

His Reasons for refusing to t'use-Win
Suprg,rt ('uibcr.,1n
c.a,.s,on '" w. on,'phor ,wu,om
galveston ieAaS oc''pel "''"'"
Mcdonald of Forncy was here last eve
uin- on a poltical mission and was in
- - ,,;,,, ,o,I al tco, ,o.de,-s and
'o"te'c"v' WIN ''
explained WY ne pulled on from the leiu-
rrs nj Dallas who proposed fusion. To a
..r Nt,n,nald ,,.td.
i'l.'''e' ' 81
am @S@thst ius'"n' "hu l ia T. ~
ways been. Aiil ioI M .NA.oiai i''' .'''
lilun ticket rom tne 10 10 lHc "'l'sh, pu =
can not support Mr., Jciohit N9"i'E III
governor am Tor thdrica NulneisoN,
can not sec amy iNdfoli Why lplp'' lvbu'-
hcanS OF lhls STATE sh1u-h Nptt lpt t"e
popuEstS wHrh they, inc popuHs's, SiS
openly lhat they are not sui"b 10 No'' ioi
the Mcklniey eIec.ors'
since ne negro repuplicans OF me sue
haYe pee" pn or ,ne W. IN % Ms s.i
al lhe fott NVith Spi,N ~. 81 ~ ,nia 0','t
goes FER ks"rDy' mat crowd a, al dt5 w "d,,
then say 10 the pis possts, We 90 So,.
so-that as soon as Me sot comirp; 81
the party machine IN leAhs we eoulu 10
such.
"Of course, nope mat such VIII nor De
the case wh'n the votes oil ms Stas are
counted. t0r me reason thnt u TINS insioh
falls 1t WI prove 70 those plB ahu aIr-
tipgulshed men OF the Norih that the vote
of me negroes as Republicans or 'hls STATE
must be considered with more care ana
study. When Two yrara hehcr we can say
that thay can not 80 me- tnlnxs unless V'ss
we alt pau sNHi' dAttItlul4 uuN tilf Nih0f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
DEMOCRATIC ORATORS.

Mexla. Texas, October 1.-THE following
bulletin was ISSUED from democratic head
quarters today:
Hon, II. A. owsley VIII speak at the
followi1g places: Aubrey, Tuesday Ooto-
Der 10, s y. M: Lewisvile. Wednesday,
october u. n. m; Roanoke, Thursday.
October ID. y. m. Justin. Friday. Octo-
Der 49, p. m, Denton, Saturday, October
u, 1850 p, M; Little Elm, Saturday. Oc-
toher a. p. m.
Hon, II. A. bowman will speak Mt the
following places: Baird. Callahan county.
October Il. ut night; Cottonwood. Calla-
han county, October IL at night: Cross
flhlns. Callahan county, October II. at
msht. Merkel' Taylor county. October -;
Strawn, palO unto county. October %. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
LoGANspoRT nRYAN cLuR.

Logansport. La. october lin response
to an invitation extended them by the
bryan and Scwal club of Isogansport,
Hon. j. Henry shepherd and Hon. Harry
tins l,laeG vvstorilnv and ndareased a
large and cnthusaatic assembly al Car
rctt opera house at ! 80 - NJ. and again
Al y. IN. MIR. ogden ard MIR, shepherd
are among The most brilinns orators In
IN" state. and are ardent free silver adj
vocatcs, Mr.. Ogden IL the repre- .entative
of this. the Fourth congressional. district
ana Inns been rcnominatcd by the convch-
lion held Al Shreveport Friday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
CRANE AND ANpREWs.

GEORGETOWN, Texas. october O-lion.
Roddn Andrews. popuist nomipe" for.
congress- and Attorney General Crane
had n Joint discussion in tho court house.
this evening before an audience az nmd
vD,,.rs Crane praised popuist ana re-
puAlIcans who had the cour1gt - tnei1.
convictions. but lnmhasted he midale OF
the road Iropulis,s for trcachory, ftG .,its
drcws discussed the usual n1pnllsl dpc-,
mcnt. Judging from the nppnlse Of tne
audience who were abou, egiytlly alNla9p
nntitIsuiIv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
nncANIzING IN CoOKE.

Ga!noavllla. Texas. oc'oott D. NJ
Of organizing Bryan aad SeWah ''uns
-, ~. ,,,,,tv s,ul gas OF. Sw.urday
~ t,,ii,,hurr n small \ ting box WE'VE
NILS EAST OF here. n Bryan and seMaii
cub hwiih 80 rsemners %Ss ors , tron,
here and addressed the club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT.

Pnris, Texas, october b.-Party fccIinB
is running higher here than within the
recollection of the Oldest inheNitant. On
Saturday night Hon. X. T. Ross demo-
u populst named McCarty had Joint dis
cussion al lardsbwn. In the mldsi OF,
ic Ross denounced McCAftV as q llRrs
and a. general fight ensucd, ~ Hhich ssfN.
ornl came out with bruised N,es nn1
broken hcnde. Several populistg plNHacds
guilty 10 assault ana b9nery. P9puiiS'd
and democrats In tho vicinity are aDont
equally divided and are terribly incenFea
nj each. Ot her, ...f.t f.s. ..e isi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY.

BRENNAN, Texas, October s lion. Harry
Haynes addressed a good cr,wd at Cay
ntll today on The poiiticss issues Of tho
aay he 10 one Of the most cloau9nf aud
logical Speakers of this section aud p do
ing effective work for the democracy
Hon Joseph -. Saycrs spoke AZ iasts-
pendanre today to n good crowd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
REpIIRI.Ic,AN CALL.

Bryan, Texas. October On. a. Atber-
son, chairman of the republican, party a.
tho county, has Issued call Tor q nass
meeting of all the republi ans Of spe
county for October IL. 10 iBunrae . county,
ticket The ticket will be que Of fusirn
made mp from the different parties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
ANn KLnRERG.

Runge. Texas October THE rsast wssi<I
has been evensrul Ia Rurge On Neanes-.
day night Hon. ". NJ. Crane ard Ru1,afI
Klebcrg addressed lnrge audiences on NE
political issues or ahe day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
ALDERMANIc ELECTION.

Fort Worth, Texas. October b.--At the
primary election held in p.e Second ward
today to nominate sGcceeso 70 CITY
Councilman *. NJ. Van liant, Jr.. res gneS,
J. T.. Nichols received g7i votes ana d " :.
Henderson lci.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

guiding e-hoes that sound their note In
your garden Of paradise BE careful that
thcy do not end in driving you out from
peaceful reposc under the vines and fig
trcos that your Industry and fruga, ways
of life have III better days provided, to
send you forth In bitterness OF desolat.oa
elsewhere TO seek again "a resting place
and home" 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

Mckinney. Texas, October ia shoot
ing occurred yesterday at Weston. en-
miles from here, which resulicd In Pearl
Wilson being seriously. IL mol fatally.
wounded. The shooter has not yet been
aprreheuipI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
CI.JrR AT WILLIS

wis. Texas. October "a Bryan and
Sewall club was organized here TO-DAY WITH
100 members. and will probably reach 200
by next meeting, which will he next fri-
day night.
Judge n. a. Cravens addresses the club
well received by all parties present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
pOpIII,IsT CANDIDATE.

Bryan, Texas. October Ok. II kanwl7ss
populist nominee for he Siaie senate 2
this district has issued his app1iia. llSr. e
TO sneak and win begin En- 49, aye fans7
paigi OF the district at onea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
nnLTrns no RATIrY.

Mex!a. Texas. October THE eo,fin4
democrats will hold d rauacatIon rieutlN4
here Friday night. Judge Hardy and NJ
t,ongressman Antony wei be The Orators;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

seem that II Is more Of n whacK at the |
official salaries .han u nox At tho lot Ks
that kearby and his crowd are fanlscr.ng |
After. Ia -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

Mckinney. Texas October Al adfe
Cline. reform republican csndijate f1R
governor, spoke TO small audientt
thiy city last might ~ n III M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
DICK WYNNE AT CROCK EFT.

Crockett. Texas. October 6--CoNndi II,
NJ. Wynne OF Fort Worth addressed an
| enihusaastic crowd Of 300 democrats n tpa'
/ court house this evening. The speeea MAS
| telling, well received and dtd niucn gv7d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

! rO CURE coLn IN oSE M NJ \.
rake Laxative Bromn QnEins xzh3&s3..
All druegtsts refund the snorcS = 8 pesl@
to cure. -. q. Y K. x \;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
Chairman Green is here and he brought

Chairman Green is here ana he Drought
his Saratoga trunks with him, but h"
lacks vast deal of being n happy as he
talks II fact, If the young man whom MS
mother calls Ned" were safely out vi
the Job he wrestcd through Hli Mcpou-
AIDS aid from Or. Grant II ls dollars 20
duughnuts ne couldn't be hired by Me
kinney himself to resume thu uniortaklng.
lie I'm 1ws nov thai there are many points
of ,!iffl rcnce between ruurlng republican
campaigu IN Texas and running rail-
road After November lac will go back
In T. a road nL =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

TOIuT .SoJI ,olJ "
The counterfeit money indicated above
is II .EHcy lclt to the present treasurer by
h. pre- icccssOrs and has been accumulat-
ing since the earliest days Of the State.
Commit cs Of previous legislatures APP
pear to have accepted this money US an
asset thlt, altloueh worthless. ought
properly he currie1 We do mol agree " tn
til $ view, and recommend that the comp
igo.lUr and the treasurer he authorized to
charge it oil the books Of the State, that
they may hereafter reflect thu actual
amount OF good money in the treasury.
The cash stood to the credit OF the ioi-
loMinr flnds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

The above report Vas rad o the house
and adopted without ii word N dissent.
Ell the rouul!s, members except four be-
Mr.. cure. on. whose name is sigrcd to
the rcport, was the pt rutst ineil,hcr from
Bbsuuc county. and is a consricnr'p
Tho legislature IAN not he sure stFfully
attacked. Furthermore every cifer pop.
ulis, In tho Twenty curtin lc-'t Ia ure mad
the same ouportunitv vouohsafel him OF
docking nj he books dnrinE ~ four
months tho lsglslainref was IN session.
and havc had 1t since, ana have 4 yci for
ever ava,'od himself thrrscf or mani
tested n disposition 70 honestly :hlnir:
into the management OF tie StntSs nseaI
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23
The Baltimore WeekIv sun


The Weekly sun publishes all the news OF
each week giving complete accounts of all
events OF interest throughout the world. As an
agricultural paper the Weekly Sun is uISur-
passed. 1t is edited | Y writer's OF practical ex-
perlcnce, who know what farming means and
what farmers want in an agricultural journal
ltcontainS regular reports of the work of the
agricultural experiment stations throughout
the country, of the proceedings of farmers
clubs and institutes and the discussion of new
methods and IDEAS in agriculture, It's market
reports. poultry department and veterinary
column are particularly valuable to country
readers. Every issue contains stories, poems
household and puzzle columns. a variety Of in
teresting and instructive selected matter anC
other features which make il welcome visitor
in city and country homes alike.
One dollar year. Inducements to gotterS-
up of clubs for the Weekly Sun Both the
Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free Of postage
in the United States Canada and Mexico, Pay
ments invariably in advance. Address
a. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and PrOprietors,
Baltimore Md.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23
Godgy's MagaZ!ne.

Nt4ol AbAILSElHD lcoVJ
Volume CXXXII begins January. 1895
During 1895 GoDEY's MAGAZINE win contain:
TALKS WITH SUCCESSFUL WOMEN.
Valuable hints about various branches of in
duStry which are open to women, by women
who have succeeded in them.
MUSIC IN AMERICA.
Discussions Of musical subjects or people
Illustrated each month with portraits, auto
graphs and one or moro pages of music. This
music alone will make valuable collection.
This series of articles is Il unique feature
among monthly magazines The papers are in
tereSting TO all readers. and are Of positive
value to those who play or sing
THE STAGE.
Illustrated articles upon the best and newest
plays and the foremost actors, particularly the
best American productions These are much
more than gossip of players. They arc enter
tanning discussions Of the dramas that are
talked about. Such treatment is not found. in
any other magazine.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
The magazine will be well and thoroughly il
Illustrated from cover TO cover. Competent ar
lists and improved methods of making and
printing the plates viii be employed.
THE COVERS.
The covers are different every month. They
are designed by popular artists. and the covers
in themselves.
THE FASHION DEPARTMENT.,
which for years has given the latest fads and
fashions is of particular interest TO women.
A HOME MAGAZINE,
Godey's is magazine Of this country and of
today 1t is a family magazine, with a larger
scope than it had as the Ladys Book" 1t is
monthly feast Of wholesome, interesting
reading, fit for every member of the household.
In addition to the features mentioned above,
each number will contain liberal amount of
fiction, by the best writer's, articles on subjects
OF general interest book reviews, etc, etc.
SUBSCRIPTIONS, 500 A YEAR,
TEN CENTS A NUMBER.
Send ten cents for q sample copy. None free.
THE Cooley COMPANY,
81 Lafayette Place
New York
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23
The Comet Johnon City, Tennessee thursday January &c. 1885,
1895. THE SUN! 1899
Baltimore Md;
/ see
The paper Of the people, for the people and
with the people.
Honest in Motive.
Fearless in Expression,
49, l.

Honest in Motive.
Fearless in Expression,
Sound in Principle.
Unswerving in its allegiance to right theories
and right practices.
THE sun publishes all the news all the time.
but IL does not allowitS columns to be degraded
by unclean, immoral or purely sensationalmat-
ter.
Editorially THE SUN is the consistent and
unchangng champion ana defender OF popular
rights and interests against political machines
and monopolies of every character Indepen-
dent III all things extreme in none. 1t is for
good laws, good government and good order
BY mail 80 cents month. Six dollars year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-21

mining. lie said New England manufac-
turers now find IL 70 their advantage 20
put up the mills there. and he showed
that the relative Increase in business has
been greater in the south than In any
other part OF the United States during the
past year. He claimed that Alabama pro-
duces pig iron cheaper than any other
place in the world. providing they have
the same facilities as other sec
tons, t2rin or no tariff. He
mentioned the immense water power land
going to waste. He said the sub-treasury
would be an immense amount OF
convenience TO those who furnish the
that the $3 per 5000 charged by the eX-
press companies is the canker that eats
up the profits that might be enjoyed by
the people who produce the cotton and
other products. He created a laugh by
stating that one man in Georgia has start
ed little evolution of his own by being
president of fifteen banks.
Mr. Williamson, president OF the Cotton
Exchange, read statistics to show the
amount OF business of the ports OF Sa-
vannah, New Orleans and Galveston. lie
showed that Savannah handles the bulk
of the cotton crop of the south.
Capt. Purse closed by urging the com
mittee to keep in view the fact that the
sub-treasury at Charleston was discOn-
tinued because of the decrease in business
at that point and also TO remember that
Savannah only one hundred miles away,
asks the establishment OF a sub-treas-
ury because of the phenomenal increase
of business at the latter point. He show
ed by statistics that Savannah is the third
cotton port in the United States
the greatest naval store port In the world,
the first lumber port in the United States,
and also "a large rice port. He showed
that Savannah has largely increased her
railroad facilities with the west and south,
and further connections are contemplat ed.
He closed by saying that the tide OF inn
migration is flowing into Georgia from
the west. and that colony of eX-soldiers,
400 in ALL who draw pensions aggreBa-
ting $500, 900, Is one OF the reasons why a
sub-treasury should be located at Savan-
nah.
Chairman Dingley thanked the delega-
tion for their intelligent and interesting
statements, and promised TO give the sub
tect careful consideration.
The members of the delegation were
congratulated by eX-Speaker Crisp, who
assured them that they had made a most
favorable impression upon the committee.
The delegation separated this afternoon,
some of them going to New York or the
west. and Mayor Myers took the after
noon train for Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-21
SAVANNAH, GA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 81 1896

panied by an express reservation as to
her claims, and should not be deemed to
be an abandonment or impairment, of any
position heretofore expressed. In other
words, and in lawyers phrases, each
might be willing to act the part of an
amlcus curiae, and to throw light upon
difhcult and complex questions of fact,
which should be examined as carefully as
the magnitude OF the subject demands.
The purposes of the pending investiga-
tlon are certainly hostile to none, nor can
1t be of advantage to any that the machin-
cry devised by the government of the
United States to secure the desired in
formation should fail of its purpose.
David ]. Brewer, President.
To this Communication, Seceraty Olney
replied, stating that he had communica-
ted. the suggestions of the commission to
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British am
bassador, and to Minister Andrade, the
Venezuelan representative, for transmits
sion to their respective governments.
The commission then adjourned until
Friday next, it being the understanding
that Friday is to be the business day of
the commission.
The only employees so far determined
upon are the secretary (or executive Of
ficer), one stenographer and a doorkeeper
and messenger.
The commission finding that in New
England and elsewhere there are collec-
tions of ancient maps, desire ii to be un-
derstood that any documents of this kind
entrusted to them for their information
will be carefully preserved and returned
to the owners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-21

the Laurada, charged with violating the
neutrality laws and carrying an armed
band OF filibusters to Cuba some time last
fail. came up before Judge BraWley i'm the
United States district court to-day, All
the leading testimony in the case was
given at the preliminary hearing OF the
case, which was had early last Deccm-
Der. Capt Hughes is represented by eX-
Senator ~. g. Butler and j. T. X. Bryan;
Murphy and Joseph ". Barnweu, and the
Spanish consul by S. Molett-Provost Of
New York and Mr.. Buist Among the
witnesses examined to-day were r. T.
GIL, collector Of customs at Philadelphia.
and Mr.. Maceo of the custom office at
Kingston, ia
The result OF the case win hinge almost
entirely upon the credit which the jury
give TO four Spanish seamen who We're
formerly employed on the Laurada. They
swear point blank that the vessel carried
a company of hlibusters to Cuba and
landed them there. The defense claims
that the men are perjuring themselves
out of spite
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-21
BATTLE OFF THE BOERs.
only 400 in the band That Forced the
English to Surrender.

Em&llSn 10 SuFFenueFs
London, Jan. O.-Mr White, the con
sui general here of the South African re-
public, has made public information he
has received from the government at Pre-
toria, which places a somewhat different
aspect on the trouble in the Transvaal
from that given in the dispatches from
English sources. 1t has been asserted that
the Boer Government knew that rising
of the Uitlanders was intended at Johan-
nesburg, and also of the proposed raid by
DR.. Jameson and took measures to have
an overpowering force ready to quell any
disturbance in johannesburg and TO meet
according to the advices received by
Mr. White these statements are untrue.
The government only learned of the
scheme of the Uitlanders and DIR. Jane
sons movements on Dec. 30. The govern
ment believes that majority of the peo-
pie in johannesburg were not aware that
a rising against the authorities was
mooted and that the proposed movement
was confind principally to the members
of the reform union.
As to the number of Beers who defeated
Dr. Jameson, the consuPs adVices show
that instead of there being fRom 1,5O0 to
SOO of them there were only 400 at the
beginning of the fight. These were grad
ualIy Joined by small parties until there
we're about 800 Beers in the immediate
vicinity when the fighting stopped and
the English surrendered, but many of
these were unable to take part in the
lighting. Actually about 400 Beers com
pelled the English to lay down their arms.
only five Beers were killed and two of
them were shot accidentally by comrades.
Three Beers were wounded.
New York, Jan. 2O.-The cable company
are advised that the Durban-Delagoa
Bay cable is interrupted. The st. Thome-
Toanda cable being also interrupted,
ali telegraphic communication with South
Africa and places south of st. Thome on
the west coast, are cut off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-21
DEATH IN A BLAZING THEATER.
FOrty-Nine Bodies Already Taken
From the Ruins.

FOrty-Nine Bodies Already Taken
From the Ruins.
st. Petersburg. Jan. 2O.--A dispatch from
Ekaterinoslaw, the capital of the gov
ernment of that name in South Russia,
gives the details OF a fire that occurred
in a theater there, causing large loss OF
life. The fire was discovered while per-
Torrance was going on. The spectators
became panic stricken and made a wild
rush for the exits. Many of them were
knocked down, trampied under foot, and
rendered unconscious. The building was
OF wood, and the fire spread with great
rapidity. Before all the terror-stricken
people could get outside, the theater was
a mass of flames.
The scene outside was terrible. Those
who had relatives or friends In the thea
ter rushed about wildly crying for help
to save them. Every effort was made
to save those in the burning building,
but the heat was so intense that for some
time IL was impossible to approach the
structure. Even had 1t been possible TO
approach the efforts to save those inside
would undoubtedly have been fruitless, az
they were probably suffocated before the
fire reached them.
After the ruins had cooled off suf1-
clently search was commenced for the
dead. Forty-nine bodies have already
been taken out,
A number OF persons who are known
to have been in the theater are still miss
ing, and there ts scarcely any doubt that
their bodies will be found later in the
ruins.