davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

reform measures, he may fairly be
said to out-Herod Herod.
With this brief and cursory glance
at Governor Abbett's address we rest
for the present. It's terms will be the
subject of constant discussion here
and elsewhere in the near future. We
only desire to add now a word OF
congratulation, not only to the states
man who is today receiving well de-
served honors, but also to the people
who have secured an earnest, able
and devoted Governor to watch over
their interests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

The fifth annual shooting and bowling
festival Of the w. d. DAILY Association, of
Hoboken, Captain f. Raab, will be held
at Kroebel's Hudson Caunty Volks Gar
den, on Washington's Birthday.
The parade will start from head
quarters, Peter Benceletfs, at nine O'Clock
ii the morning. Prof. Eckert will fur
the affair in charge are Ernest Fischer.
Fred. Behlert, Rudolph .lGerndt, A. ].
Volk, Charles Eugeke, William Hoth,
Ernest Almert, Peter Boncelet,, Edwin
McGinnls, w. Stprin, s Ranges, Jacob
Sollman, T. Muench and Henry Lob
mann 100 ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

wife of Peter Alexander, a prominen
New YORK lawyer; Isabella, wife Of DR..
Burdette p. Craig, and Miss Rebecca, an
eighteen-year-oid daughter, unmarried.
The funeral will take place from the
Scotch Presbyterian Church Thursday
afternoon at two O'Clock. The body will
be placed in a receiving vault till spring,
and thence removed to the family burial
plot at Glen SDey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

day and Friday of last week with them,
and IL anything of the kind happened it
must have been after | left. Any man in
training is apt to be cranky. When Nc
earthly left here he was in very poor
shape, and on that account it was all the
harder to get him into form. Perhaps
Jack has denied him something that he
should not have, and hence the kick if
it tool Dlace.v
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21
COSTUMES FOR GIRLS.
Everything Russian Goes---For
Babies Wear.

Just now everything is Russian in
Paris, and everything that goes by a
Russian name is sure to meet with
great favor. Little girls very gener-
ally wear the Russian blouse, and for
little boys even the sailor costume is
sometimes given up for the Boyard
frock and knee breeches, worn with
high soft kid boots. This costume is
very becoming in black or dark blue
velvet.
For the evening little girls wear
frocks of yelling or fancy woollen ma
terials, muslin delaine or crepon, with
| eve or nine small tucks round the
foot. Low bodice, worked in button
hole stitch embroidery round the top
and gathered round the waist under
a deep sach, which is tied at the back.
A pretty frock made in this style is
of white yelling; the embroidery is
worked in red silk. the short sleeves
| are edged in the same way, and a light
wreath of fowerets is worked with
silk to match over each tuck upon the
skirt. The sash is, of course, of red
ribbon. White stockings and red
| shoes complete the toilet. This frock
would be extremely pretty in blue for
a fair haired child.
Pink is the favorite color for girls
who are not decided blondes, and
these wear blue and green, which is
always most becoming. In all white
a froek with simple full skirts and
puffed sleeves may be made exceed
ingly dressy by adding bows of white
MORE, or any bright-colored ribbons
as shoulder knots and waist and neck
ribbons. Shocked and tucked
guimpes of white silk are made to
wear with slips OF pale blue, green or
rose colored yelling. and such dresses
are worn by girls from five yerrs old
upward. Frocks of colored cashmeres
and Henriettas, in one piece through
out, are trimmed in various fanciful
ways with ribbon, and moderately
with ribbon and embroidery. Pretty
little dresses of silk surah in evening
colors, are made in blouse style. in
smockings ann brier stitchings.
Black stockings may be worn with
any dress, but colored hosiery and
slippers to match the dress are quite
the fashion for dressy occasions.
Girls dancing shoes are black or suede
kid, bow ties. Pale suede gloves, q
fan and a corsage bouquet of choice
roses are as much a part of a baby
bellies toilet as those of older beau
ties.
A beautiful slip for a baby has a
wide lace ruffle, and above it several
rows of solid lace beading, through
which is drawn white satin ribbon
with open lace beading above it. The
sleeves are made Of beading, and rib
bon insertions to match. This trim
ming mas a rich effect.
Three long cloaks challenge com
parison. Thirteen-inch double Van
dyke embroidery of fine forget-me-
nots. through the centre of which is
an embroidered insertion of Grecian
square design, border each side, with
a silk knotted band dotted with eve
LET'S Of Maltese cross adorns the skirt
of one. The cape matches the skirt.
with eight-and-a-half inch single Van
dyke. finished with a large scallop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21
NToTIcE OF sErTIEATENF.

Notice Is hereby given thar the account Of the
subscriber, guardian of Charles Dosches, a minor.
viii be audited and stated by the surrogate OF the
County 81 Hudson, md reported for settlement on
Saturday,, the ist day OF March, lsaA un
Dated December -. 4. D. 1858.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

TIE .JrRsry CRY N~Ews:lSingie copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
TIE SUNDAY MoRNINe every
Sunday morning: single copies, three cents SUD
s~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per years
postage free.
Entered in the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be aG,
dressed to TIE NEWS Publishing COMPANY an
others to the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

CHERIFF,s SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
- JERSEY.
Between the Provident Institution for Savings in
Jersey City. complainant. and Anna v. jackson,
defendant
Returnable February Term, 1870.
Earl Insley, Solicitor.
BY virtue OF The above stated writ 10 me directed
and delivered l shall sell by public yendue at Y. Il.
w olbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street. Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, tho Thirteenth day OF February,
A. D., 1850,
at " O'Clock IN the afternoon, Al the following
described land and premises with the appurten
anees. being the same described in said writ that
is toeay:--
All, thar certain lot OF land and premises, situate
in Jersey City aforesaid. and which on a map OF the
farm OF Cornelius Van Worst lnow deceasedl
made for him BY Joseph n. Bridges, and filed In the
Hudson County Clerks lno@ Rsgister'sl eiidce,
Der, fourteen tl4I in block lumber thirty-six t35l-
said lot being Twenty-Five l25l fect wide in from
side.
PQBERT DAVIS Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21
Notice to Builders Of
Steam Fire Engines.

CEALED PROPOSALS Will. BE RECEIVED AT
- the office Of the Board or Fire Conn
missionels OF Jersey City, No. ~ Pay street. on or
before Wednesday evening. January q, 1890, at
eight O'Clock, to rebuild spare engine No. 5, in ac-
cordance with specifications filed in the Clerks
office.
Proposals must be signed. sealed and directed to
the Committee on Apparatus and Repairs ana tiled
with the Clerk of the Board of Fire Commissioners
Tho Board reserves the right 10 rcieet any or all
proposals il deemed for the best interests OF the
city so to do.
BY order Of the Board of Fire Commissioners.
JOHN CONWAY,
Chairnan OF Committee on Apparatus and Repairs.
CHARLES EsTERBROoK,
Clerk Board OF Fire Commissioners.
Jersey City. N ], January 2lst, 1870.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

NOTICE OF sEfTLEMENT-NoTICE rs HERE,
IN byptven thar Tho account Of the subscribers
SURVEYING Executor OF Charles l.. Fleming deceased.
will be audited and stared by the Surrogate OF the
County OF Hudson, and reported for settlement on
saturday, the LIST day of February, 1870
Dated November a. A. J.. 1853
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

The Orange and Oxford teams met on
the Oxford alleys last night. They quit
with honors even. Each won a game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

SCORE By FRAMES.
Century B. Gle 263 Az $50 79 $50 1000 1152 1881 1920
Lafa yette BC.1ls 24S All SO 726 800 1925 1855 1917 has
Umpire, James Lynch
Scorer, X. Kerr, Century: MIR. Kellerman,L afay-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

M Office OF DISSOLUTION. The partnership
~ heretofore existing between Henry Crofford
and c. D. Herring, Jr., under the firm name of
Henry Croford & Co.. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be continued
by G. D. Herring, Jr. who will settle all Just bills
of the above firm and to whom all bills should be
Maid, CROFFORD.
G. D. HERRING JR-
Jersey City January Is. 1880.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21
pRAScH

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
erss Orders received
HopoKEs-First and Clinton Streets, j. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HUH. Fischer, No. 60 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN Po1ST-T. W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE coRsEHs-G. ". Pfeiffer, No. 66s Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

NJ Office TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF HENRY
~ Kehr, deceased; Henry Ewald. executor OF
Henry Kehr, deceased, by order OF the Deputy STIR
rogatc OF Hudson county, dared November 2a, 1889,
hereby gives notice 70 the creditors OF said dacedent
to bring in their debts, deniauds and claims against
the ~estate.of said d~eeedenr. under oatu or %af1rnls5
ton within nine months from the date of said
order, or they will-be forever barred of any action
therefor against saia execusor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21
Totals 80. s.2l ii s1 Totals ..,..is 20 IS FOG

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Orange. ....... 80 $50 200 21 $50 400 500 5l f63 ISL
oxford ..........5 81 1875 22 $50 435 54 $40 G55 1873 1Ht
Umpire-C. H. Tollner, Jr.
Scorers-A. n. Snedeker and w. w. Owens, Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21
NYEA rs.

A LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONING
n ToN LlSEwIhs inside route; Eoston, ssi Prov
New Pier w. n. H. one block ABOVE Canal street. Is
4.S9 y. M Sundaysexeepged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

LOST N FOUND.

II osT -sATURDAY EVENING, on NEWARK
IL avenue, a horseshoe pin, diamonds, saphires
and rubies. A liberal reward will be paid finder
on its return to Philip Muldoon's cigar store,
Grove street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

This paper Is Democratic / N principles
and as Independent in its Vieos ON all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

The Century Club will visit Port Rich
mond, Staten Island, on Friday night.
and meet the crack Staten Island team.
A protest was entered last night might
by the Century Club against George Del
Orme one of its own members and best
bowlers participating in the game. The
protest is based on the match game
bowled by Del Orme against David
Green. The protest will be considered at
a special meeting of the Directors of the
League, who will be summoned next
week.
an error was made in computing kirk
lands average. In the addition he was
credited with d hundred less than he was
entitled to and his average is ten points
better than appeared in the list.
George Del Crlne and Dave Green will
meet again at the close of the League
season in a series of games for q costly
trophy. The match will be rolled at Hol-
STEMS,
Senator Hulse. of the League, an OBJ
ligiug officer, said it is far from an easy
task improving the averages. He is so
enthusiastic over the success achieved
by the League that he is willing to de
vote his leisure to its work. His office is
not a sinecur0
Volunteers and independents meet on
the ~latter's alleys tonight.
The Staten Islands team bowls at the
Jersey City Athletic Clubs alleys this
evening.
Is Cal Cranky?
A report comes from Youngstown, the
training grounds Of Cal Mccarthy and
Chappie Moran, that Cal and McMasters,
his trainer, are at variance and Cal re,
fuses absolutely to obey orders, and bad
packed his valise, threatening 20 Abandon
the fight with Dixon. but was persuaded
by Ghappie 10 remain.
Joe EARLY, his hacker, said IN relation 70
the rumo@:-X Why, I've Just come down
from Jo~hnstoSTn, that is, spent Thurs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

Totals ......1 Is II SOS Totals ~. III


SCORE ny FRAMES.
Orange ......... 20 III 225 SO AUG Az 5A $50 70l sos
oxford 80, ..,... 10l 1866 22i 316 419 SOY 567 GAL 70 SO
Umpire-C. a. Toliner, Jr.
Scorers-A. Nj. Snedeker and ". W. Owens, Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21
Mothers Strangely Equipped.

The author OF king Soloinon's
Mines" and "Allan QuatermaiE' has
had much laid to his c~harge-from
plagiarism to downright lying-but
as time goes on it becomes every day
more apparent that the only South
African romancist has a considerable
modicum of truth at the bottom of
his seemingly most bizarre concep-
tions.
Take, for instance, the Mapai, q
small tribe of bush people living be-
tween the Knaverezi and Yankotoi.
who, among a number of other curl
Gus habits, slit the skin over both
shoulders in the form of a loop, and
which, by being upheld, permits a
second cuticle to grow beneath. A
corresponding slit is made on each side
of all the young ladies of this inter
esting people, the loops, when the
girls develop into wolnanhood, form
ing four natural resting places for II
child, either at the breast or back, the
straps Of flesh on the shoulders being
for the hends or arms and theSothers
for each baby leg.-JohannesbWgg
Standard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21
Mary,s Little Doe.

Mary had a little brute as fat as it
could waddle, and everywhere that
Mary'd scoot this little pup would
toddle. 1t tagged her down the street
one day, close up behind her buggy;
oh, how it loved to run away, this
naughty little PIGGY. Twas always
doing something wrong when Mary
turned Der back, and all the time he
seemed to long to walk the railroad
track. One day, when Mary was at
church, this frisky little chap thought
he would leave her in the lurch and
go and play the tramp. So down
upon the ties he trod, the one the
poor tramps use, till worn out, on the
track he squats and drops into a
snooze. He, fast asleep, did not OBJ
serve-ah, sad indeed the story-the
fast express came around the corner.
That pup went up to glory. There
came along a butcher man who once
had loved that pup, and with a brush
and big dustpan he swept that poor
dog up. Next Wednesday Mary got
him back. He did not look the same.
He would not come when she called
Jack Bologna was his name
AchiSon Globe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

NORTHERN OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
Kill and Nyack. $50. Fll5, So. 1929 and llAs a. m.
las. 3.42 Ala. 5d5, 5A4. 6S2. +6S7, Sis, 1914 d. m,
12.lS midRight. Sundays. 8:9S. ssA .. M. las ala
~ +9.27 p. IN.
Additional trains to Creskill and way. GIT. 74A
s51, 951 q. m, and 1898. Ia. 3D. 5l4, $50 D. m.
+For Manuel, Spring Valley, Monsey and Talnana
kyack Express, H4:A..
INVEST SHORE RAILROAD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21
PERSONAL.


IF MINNIE MCCAIN. DAUGHTER OF PETER
Il and Kate Mccain, wifi call on or communicate
with Il. Slater. 1854 Third Avenue, between lUith
and 108th Streets, New York City, she will find IL to
her interest. "a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10

peared as yet among the new creations
from abroad are Of plain russell color or
silver gray English cloth, trimmed
either with superb silk passementeries
or made up in combination with richly
corded silks in russell and silver or with
the silk richly striped. The new au-
tumn grays are very beautiful in tint .
leading shade very popular with Court
modistes being known as "Dusty Mil
ler' gray.
There is q decidedly strong effort be-
ing made to put down the high, full
sleeve, to gore the skirts of dresses to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
FAs HON LETTER.


Especial New York Correspondence.1 q
Remembering the seasons Of recent
years. our modistes aro busy with 8
medley Of fabrics suited to both torrid
and temperate degrees Of heat, and ap-.
propriate also to the near approach Of
genuine cold what In our ftful climate
appears when we least expect 1t most.
Tulles and velvets, silks and CASH
meres, muslins and cheviots, brocades
and bongalines, are al, therefore,
under process Of artistic manipulation,
in the hands 81 the modiste, who. wise
in her generation, is taking time by the
forelock and getting in all sorts OF
pretty points for present and future
good, to her fair customers as we'll as to
herself. Among the notably natty
fancies are the jaunting costumes made
OF handsomely platded cancels hair
fabrics, which show an English skirt, or
one plated In Highland fashion, .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS LEADS ALL,

Hor Supremacy ~ y Primary Wheat Mar.
ket Easily Maintained.
The crop year closed the other day.
Minneapolis easily maintains her SUI
premacy as the chief primary wheat
market Of the world. More than this,
she has increased her receipts over
those Of last year by nearly 5000, 900
bushels, the total receipts being 49,
303,050 bushels. This excels tho record
OF any previous year except that Of
1857, which was q phenomenal and ex-
coptional year. New York comes
second with 81, 405, 1Y7 bushels received;
Duluth third, with 10, $50, 105 and Chic
ago fourth, with 17,l55, 289 bushels.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10

Dorothy blouse,
and q Stanley
jacket and sash.
These plaids are
novel and beauti.
full, and are des-
tined to great
popularity for.
months to come,
for they are
wholly unlike
the tartans of
other days, with
their crude and
glazing color
mixtures, for the
plaids now ex-.
hibited are q
delight both to
tho eye and the
touch. Copper
and moss green
crossed with .
line of bronze,
peach color and
violet with hair
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
Epitome of the Week,
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
CONGRESSIONAL.

CON0neSSlCNAls SII'E{ II
THU session Of the Senate on tho lst was 90
oupted In considering tho tarin bin. Mr.. Shcr'
man proposed an amendment to the bill to ca.
tablsh limited reciprocity with Canada but
90 action was taken. In the House bills were
passed providing for Government inspection of
coal mines In the Territories and extending
criminal jurisdiction Of Federal courts to the
great lakes, A favorable report was made on
. resolution authorizing committee to visit
the Territories and decide whether they are on.
titled to Statehood.
In tho Senate on the I'd Mr. Hale made
speech In support Of tho Blaine reciprocity
idea, and Mr.. Thomas advocated CLOSER CON-
mercial relations with Canada. A bill was In.
troduoed providing that hereafter no National
bank shall issue circulating notes. The tariff
bill was further considered. -. In the House Mr..
Cooper QM) and Mr.. Wilson (do.) discussed
the Clayton. Breckenridge election contest. A
bill was passed declaring Rock Island, ILL.,, D
port Of delivery.
THE day In tho United States Senate was
spent on the Sd. including an evening session,
In discussion on the reciprocity idea In con,
neotion with tho sugar schedule Of tho tariff
bill. No vote was taken. -. In tho House the
MISUNDERSTANDING contested election case
was further discussed and Mr.. Kennedy (O)
denounced the Senate for its action In shelving
the election bill and scored Senator Quay in
scathing terms. .. -. ...a, s..
GENERAL debate on the tariff bill in the Sen.
ate came to an end on the 9TH. Amendments
placing binding Irvine on the free list and re.
duoing the duty on fax or hemp from 80 to $40
ton were agreed to. In the House bill was
introduced to retire the circulation Of National
banks and to issue legaltender notes In lieu
thereof The Senate bill was passed to estab.
lish q port OF delivery At Sioux City, In. The
Clayton Breckenridge election case was further
AisNNaSo6
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10

lines Of white dividing the large blocks;
dahlia and fawn; mahogany, silver
gray and nut brown-are some Of the
new melanges. Other plaid costumes
are made with bias.draped skirts, .
bias bodice in close cuirass style, and =
very long Highland scarf folded from
the right shoulder to the left hip whore
tho knotted ends fall to the skirt hem.
The new blouses are made Of brilliant
COO uelicot. red cashmere, fancy.striped
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10

j. c: Brown was digging we'll east
of Marshall few days ago when at a
depth Of ixty.eight feet in perfectly
dry soil the bottom suddenly fell out
and left forty-hve feet OF pure water.
Several pieces Of drift wood were taken
out fifty feet down or more, indicating
lake shore in some past age. A few
miles east Of there deep we'll on Mr..
Jackson's farm not long ago began
flowing and several fish ran out of the
we'll from an unknown source, no lake
or river being within several miles.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
LATER NEWS
Buried by Dynamite.

SPOKANE FALLS. WASH, Sept. 7.-At
five minutes before o'clock last even.
Ing, q premature blast in the Northern
Pacific yards killed fifteen men and pos
sibly more. 1t was just before the hour
OF quitting work. A large force OF men
were engaged in blasting out huge
rock pile in the Northern Pacific freight
yards in the eastern part of the city.
From fifty to seventy-fve men were at
work In the cut at the time. One blast
had been prepared. In putting in the
second it was exploded, the jar also
touching of the first blast. Twenty
five Thousand cubic feet of rock was
was thrown over npon the unsuspccting
mass of humanity, with terrible re-
suits.
At II p. m. the men engaged in the
sad task Of taking out the mangled VIC
Tins were forced to desist because
among the rocks which were being
cleared away were five other blasts that
might be exploded the task of rem owing
the mass eff debris that buried the VIC
Tins. Up to that hour eighteen bodies
had been taken out. There are vet
twenty even men unaccounted for, all
Fof whom are probably buried beneath
the mighty mass of rock. The fatality
was terrible. The men were given no
chance for life. IT was either Instant
death or slight injury. There were
about 200 pounds Of giant powder in the
blast. The accident was caused by
some ones carelessness. q
By collision on the Rio .Gtande,
near Florence, Colo, on the 18th, be-
tween a passenger and freight, train,
/ five laborers were killed and thirty-sev-
were injured. s .s=%. /. ~
AcYcLoNE passed through the counties
of Roam and Jackson in West Virginia
on the 9TH. Crops, fences and buildings
were destroyed. Near Meadville the
dwelling of Farmer Kebauch was de-
stroyed. There were nine people in the
house, Kebauch, his wife, two children,
and five others, all Of whom were in
jured, four reported fatally. @ X
! JOHN J. REED, q brakeman residing
at East Albany, was arrested at Hudson
ion the 18th, charged with wrecking the
train near Castleton Thursday night.
It is said that he has confessed his
Icrime and has given the names Of four
lcompanions. ==s z5S = s3j Il
a FR1GHTFUL accident occurred ut
Cleveland, O., on the evening Of the
18th. A train on the Nickle Plate rail-
road dashed into 9 motor with one car
filed with passengers. The accident
occurred at crossing. Thirteen per-
sons were injured, three Of them fatally.