On 20 June 1933, the aircraft departed for Mexico City, without Madariaga on board. It disappeared in flight, and was last sighted in the vicinity of Villahermosa, Mexico. No trace of the plane or of its occupants was subsequently found. A replica of the "Cuatro Vientos" is housed at the Museo del Aire. List of Venom titles  The various iterations of Venom have appeared as a principal character in a number of limited series, one shots, and ongoing series published by Marvel Comics. With the first issue of the first limited series published at the end of 1992 (cover dated February 1993), the character appeared in a string of 17 limited series. These series did not overlap in publication (with the exception of "Venom - Deathtrap: The Vault," which was a reprint of another book), each having more than a month between the end of one series and the start of the next. With the exception of one shot titles, this resulted in the character appearing as the focal character of a new issue each month through the end of "Venom: The Finale", published in November 1997 (cover dated January 1998), composing the equivalent of a five-year ongoing series from 1992 to 1997, with other issues and series following that. For most of these issues Eddie Brock has been the main character and host for the Venom symbiote with the exception of "Venom" vol. 1, "Dark Reign: Sinister Spider-Man", "Venom/Deadpool What If?", and "Venom" vol. 2. "The Amazing Spider-Man Presents - Anti-Venom: New Ways to Live" could also be considered an exception because Eddie Brock is the main character but it is not the original Venom symbiote. Stoneground 3  Stoneground 3, sometimes stylized as Stoneground Three, is the third album by American rock band Stoneground, released in 1972 on Warner Bros. It was the final studio album to feature the band's original lineup, as eight of the ten members quit shortly after the album's release. In contrast with the band's first two albums, which featured a blend of hard rock, country and blues, "Stoneground 3" is musically quite a bit more straightforward pop rock. The album consists of twelve original songs including six written by Sal Valentino, who also produced the album. Only three songs clock in at more than four minutes, another departure from the band's earlier releases. Released in late 1972, "Stoneground 3" sold poorly and the band was dropped by Warner Bros.