davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07

fourth act Of the average mclodrama.
suddenly entered the coaches with
glittering pistols cooked, and hoarseiy
demanded that every passenger hold
UP his hands. The train was filled
with cowboys, Indians typical west
erners and blooded men from Mon.
tana. They glanced Mt the murder
Gus guns of the robbers, listened TO
the fierce demand and gullenlv
obeyed. All but one poor, lone ten.
derfoot, from away back east who
instead of needing the call of the
thugs and thieves simply pulled his
pistol and began, alone and single
handed, such murdcrous, steady
and lively fire on tho three masked
holdups that ono Of them fell before
the vollcy of cold lead, while his
companions, amazed and mortified,
picked him up and hastoned from
tho scene.
! Immediately following their dc.
parture the valiant cowboys. In
dams and bad mem from Butte
became intensely brave, grabbed
their pistols and talked loudly for an
hour or so about following the
scoundrols and hanging them TO tho
nearest tree. Meanwhile OF course
the holdups escaped into the noun.
tains, doubtless very wroth at the
white faced youth from the east
who had wounded unto death one Of
thor fellow and prevented one of
the neatesi a richest robberies Of
the age, 1t being understood that
several Of the passengers had with
them at tho time large amounts Of
what is known as "the stuff"
We rather regret that the action
Of Mr.. Payne brushes TO earth an
idol we long have cherished. That
he alone and single handed should
scatter the wild western robbers,
while his terrified fellow passengers
got under the seats and lodged out
OF sight of murdorous muz2lcs, sets
at defiance our preconceived notion
Of the gents tenderfoot. Ho IL clear.
ly an iconoclast. IIo violates ali
western tradition. If he or his kind
repeats the instance related many
moro times, We shall begin to cherish
n snealiing regard for the hopeful
and brainy young follow who come,
out to our Rocky mountain region il
search OF fame and fortune, and
glanco somewhat askancc at the loud
voiced, leather breochcd and jaunty
native who alleges that no keeps hi,
own private graveyard. but who /.
frequently behind a tree when tho
bullets are thickest. Colorado sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07

The late Rev. Samuel A. Clark was
in attendance upon church congress
in New York when friend sitting
behind him leaned forward and
asked in n whisper;
What, Brother Clark, are you go
ing to read an essay today"
Certainly, was the instant reply.
~ am known to the church as $. A.
Clark. Cor. Christian Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
$500 BeWnrdI

WE will pay the above reward for any case
Of Liver Complaint, dyspepsia. Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Cosuyencts ws
when the directions arc strictly complied With
1hoy are purely vegetable and never fail to
give natisfartion. sugar Coated. large boxes,
30 cents. Dcwurc of couutorfeita and imits.
lions. 1hogonuine sold w JOHNSON, PRATT
Co, 81 and "a Main Street, salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
LIST OF LET TIERS

Remaining unclaimed IN tho Post ONCE at
salt Lake city. Utah, on Nov. 9TH, 1872. To
obtain any OF these letters tho applicant must
call ior"Adyertsod Letters" and give tho date
OF the Let. !, not called for within two weeks,
they will be sent 10 the Dead Letter once at
Washington, ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
X RIO GRAEDB
'.eRANDg WESTERN.
h WESTERN
'lsSA RugYlY. <SS1 Standard ousge.
MIN - <AeNNNfN
2.fsss..;2.eiN CURRENT TIME IABi,
la In,ct August ~. 1899.
Standard ousoe
InT n,ct Angus, ~. 1899.


1rAvrs SALT LAKE
No, a-Fnr Provo, Grand junction ana
all points IAst .,,,,....... Oh. ..,.., 500 Am.
No, l--Tor Provo, Grand Junction and
all points Eart....... ......... . Is p.fn
No. e-For Provo, Pnygon, Eureka aud
silver Oity ....................-.'Oo pm.
No. flor liihRnnm, Provo. Manti,
and rAlinh ...' ...s .-... Dol, ....N 10 Am
No a--For Ogden ant uoinis West. ~ PIN,
No. 3-for Ogden and West s.a..........ll;5 s pm.
No. l-foT ogden and The West ........ltlS n.ln
ufivEs sAfr fINF
No. Iron Provo, Grand Junction
ana the East ......... q. .......... u; oS a. IN
No. S-TTom Provo, urani Junction
and the KaHL.............,,... II rs p.in.
No. 7-hrom Provo, iaysOu, Eureka
Aut silver Nitg ................. 10 10 am.
No. . From bingham, Provo, ManU.
and ~ainn ............ ........s Afi pm
No. e-lrom ogden and tho Wett...... 80 AIN.
no. f-ffoW Ocfer an tle West. $40 pm.
Pullman Palace siccpors on all through
unine. 40 changcsi close connections. safety
speed and comfort.
IteL unirr NJ. "DN 90 wrtt, as--.t
ID. DODGE, A. n. WLLBT, IN BENNETT
Gen. AAnigen Gen. AupL Gen. 4. Al, AgI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07

Children In the Caucasus Mountains
Among the wilder tribes Of the
Caucasus every child is taught TO use
the dagger almost as soon as he can
walk. They first learn TO stab water
without making q splash. and by
practice acquire an extraordinary
command over the weapon. Their
pistols arc hintlocks, with long, very
thin barrels, and must have been
handed down for generations. They
do not look very formidable. The
rows of little pouches worn across
tho breast do not contain cartridges,
hut small wooden cases tipped with
bone or metal, and formerly used for
carrying loose charges Of powder
and shot; now they are only worn
for ornament. All the mon speak Il
little Russian, but their own Ian.
guage is moro allied TO Armenian.
They belong to the orthodox church.
London Saturday Review
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
(FgM union
(6jb|I)s s?s'EIi
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFT'ECTfvg OCr. ielh, 1899.
z'em' Niire and D,pari At SAT- Lake GUY
Da0g. fou0pi'
.Dpryu

z,oin' Ni'we and D,par' a giI Lake GUY
Da0g. foii0wis
ARRIVE
From III Eastern points. ............ s.oea m
From Buun. Portland and San FTan.
.....,,.............. piuoA N
From Park Cily md Cache valley. 1880 an
Prom an Eastern poinis............... 1910 p IN
Prom Cache Valloy and osdcu......... 7'la IN
ifiom Milford aud intermediate
polhia........................... ....ioio1 m
FROM Juab and EurokA........ ciiip m
IRON Terminus hndTooole......... 4.oop IN
DEPART.
for ~ eastern points.,.............. s;cs "a
ior OGDEN and intermediate points. $50 IN
Tor lutte, Portland. san Francisco
and Cache Valley .................. io.osa m
For Cache Valley aud Park city. $50 y m
lor AL Eastern points ana sanFraA.
ctco....-......................... =. $50 m
tor Eureka, JuAb hndMilford....... sAoh IA
ior Juab and intermediate points. S.2S p m
'Eor 1oo0io and Terminus e. ........... i;i) IN
'Dnly, sundays excepted.
Trains between JuAb and Milford DO no; run
sundayE
,Ty rICErr OFFICE. .ot NAM Sr
u. D. bUhLEY, Gonl. Ast. passgr Dept.
g. II. II. CLARK, Pres. and Cen Mgr
D. DICKINSON. Aast Gcnn Mgr.
L. L. LoMAx. q. 4. I. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-30
No Cash Payments Required

Terms 4, and years at per cent.
interest, payable semi-annually in adj
vance.
To purchasers not wishing to reside on
the land till the Orchard or Vineyard is
in bearing condition g years. we will
take the contract to plant the same and
take extra care for years. Full salts
faction guaranteed.
The Tulare Irrigation District runs
through the land and furnishes plenty
Water.
Tulare is the Best Producing Fruit
Center in California and is the home for
the Prunes, Peaches, Pears, Apricots,
Nectarines, Figs and Raisins, also Alfal-
ia. Five year old Orchard will this year
yield an income of at least $500 per acre.
We will plant Prunes. Peaches, Pears,
ETC.; 1-year old budded trees best
varieties, furnish the trees and take en-
tire care: 1st year, $35 per acre; I'd
year, $11; Ord year, $3.50.
Raisin Grapes, one year old rooted
Vines, Muscats or Sultanas, at $2S per
acre list year, 81 for I'd year. $3.50 for
3rd year. Terms for planting p on
October 1st every year, balance March
LIST.
% References to Bankers, Mer-
chants and Fruit Growers. We have
also lands from $50 up on easy terms.
3100 ASST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-30

'9That toupee always made my head
ache" said he DO you know, it
seems to me as if l had been in dream
and was only just awakened. Yes,
fling it away. Polly. I'll never wear it
again"
Polly carried the wig home to the lit
tie hotel where we occupied inexpen-
sive rooms. Old Antonio, the porter,
was very bald and flies tormented him.
''See, Rosa" said my sister to his
blooming granddaughter, here is some
thing to keep the grandpapa's head dry
and warm. My cousin does not need it
any longer and"-
Rosa, trim, tall maiden, with eyes
like pools of wine and rich olive skin.
took the wig and looked at it a second.
''Madre di Dial" cried she, a shudder
convulsing her frame. '"The saints
Forbid" And, turning around, she
flung it on the dim fire that burned in
a cracked stove close by. There was a
smell of burning hair, an upward glow
of purplish tlame-thed a few writhing
ashes.
do you know whose hair it ISL" she
said. mo, but do. l was in Matteo
Giglios shop on the Via Madre when
the American signor bought it. No
one in Naples would wear that hair.
Hist! It is the hair of the Contessa
Vareda-the maddest gambler in all
!taly-who cut her throat the night
she lost the Vareda family jewels at
the faro table | know it because
was her maid, and cut the hair away
myself, for / knew it was all the wage
| should ever get Oh, sweet st. Rose
and if the grandpape should wear lie
Contesssa's hair, he, too, would be wild
for play. Not for worlds would have
it! Is there not curse that goes witt
the Contessa's hair?"
Polly and | looked at each othel
with startled eyes. We were New Eng
land girls who believed in no fantastic
tales of psychology or magnetism. Ye
what could we think of this story9
81 do believe" murmured Polly
''that the spell is broken"
1t was when Charles St. Cyr returned
to America entirely cured Of his tempo
rary mania for the gaming table, ant
we never told him or Belle of Rosa
legend.
sit seemed such nonsense" saiC
Polly, land yet
''There is no such thing as nonsense,
said I CURLY. Mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-30
Wherein Coffee Is Peculiar.

Probably every one who has noticed
the green and roasted coffee sitting to-
gether in sacks in the dealers store
house has observed the difference in
size of the beans 1t is popularity of
coffee that in roasting, while it loses
considerable in weight it gains in bulk.
At the reddish brown stage the loss of
weight has been about Is per cent. and
the gain in bulk about 80; at the chest
nut brown, 90 and so per cent. respec-
lively; and, If carried to dark brown,
% and CO.
1t is in the roasting that the volatile
oil, to which the delightful aroma is
due, is developed, as it is not present in
the green berry. If the roasting is car
ried too far beyond light brown
this oil is injured or destroyed and the
disappointed housekeeper properly
complains that the coffee has been
roasted to death. Good Housekeep.
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-30
A Splendid Offer!

THE NATIONAL FRUIT GROWING
l. COMPANY, Rooms and 3, Chro-
nicle Building, San Francisco, are sub.
dividing an Extra Choice Tract of Level
Fruit Land of $500 acres, A miles north OF
Tulare City, California, town of 5000
inhabitants. A shipping Station is with.
in y of mile from the land.
Tracts of 20 acres to so acres at 500
per acre. so acres and upwards at $95
per acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-30
FINE SOAPS
For Family Use.

AN INVOICE JUST AT HAND.
ROYAL SAVON. 1t is made only from
purified oil, upon an entirely new princi-
ple-boiled and thoroughly saponified-
giving it a very agreeable odor. As a
Laundry Soap and Grease Eradicator, it
stands unrivaled in the market, requiring
a less quantity of Soap and less work to
do the washing Of small family than
any ordinary rosin Soap 1t will wash
equally as we'll in hard as soft water.
OIL and BORAX-guaranteed to be the
finest oil and Borax Soap in the market !;
not adulturated with any material to
cheaper it's cost. Full weight WHITE
CASTLE SOAP-Harness Oil, Salad
Oil, Worcestershire Sauces, Putt
Pomade, Idanha Water
The above consignment will be
closed out at very low prices.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I'D,
Cummins New Building,
Fort STREET.
23S9-1s36 q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-30
Pianos For Rent.

aaEzu-z, PIANOSIN GOOD ORDER
s. = 49, from 81 90 to 81. 90 per month.
~ ~ MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF
THE HAWAIIAN NEWS
OOMPANY. S264-q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-17
ABBAS PASHA AT CAIRO.

Egypt's New Khedive Received with ROYAL
Ronors and Installed in Abdin Palace.
CAIRO. Jan. 16-Prince Abbas, the new
Khedive, this morning entered the harbor
at Alexandria. from Trieste. on board
steamer. The steamer was accompanied
by q number of British war ships, W which, as
they entered the harbor. thundered forth
royal salute. The Egyptian vessels took
u. the refrain, and from their guns belched
flame and smoke as their youthful ruler
came to take possession of the throne of
his father. All the vessels were decorated
in rainbow style. and the sight was very
pretty. All the members of the Egyptian
Cabinet, General Grenfelt of the Egyptian
army, Justice Scott, Egypts judicial ad-
visor, and Prince HusseIn boarded the
steamer and welcomed the Khedive.
Moukhtar Pasha. high commissioner of the
Sublime Porte TO Egypt, had intended TO
take part in receiving the Khedive, but he
is suffering from an attack of influenza and
had TO fo-ego his intention.
AT $50 ,e knedive landed and was re-
celved with great enthusiasm He was
met by the principal civil and military
officials. and guard of honor composed of
British and Egyp ptian troops. AT 10 o'clock
he took Q special train and proceeded to
Cairo. Upon his arrival here the Khedive
The square in front of the palace was
lined with troops, and as the
khedive passed through the ofli-
GERS saluted with their swords and
the privates presented arms. The
members of the Khedivsl family and high
state officials awaited his coming at the
entrance of the palace. As Prince Abbas
approached the group one of the officials
stepped forward and after making low
obeisance. read the imperial firman from
the Sultan of Turkey, appointing Prince
Abbas Khedive of Egypt. When the read
ing of the frman was finished the
bands played the Turkish and Egyptian
national airs. and as the strains of the
music died away the youthful ruler of the
land OF the Phsroahs turned and entered
the palace. An immense crowd lined the
route between the two palaces, and as the
Khedive passed along he was given an
ovation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-17
BLUFFS OF PUGILlSTS.
Most of Them Now Fight Through the News
papers-Two Prospective Contests.

New YORK, Jan. 16.-The good old days
when men were men are seemingly past. as
far as the pugilistio word goes. The
proper thing now is to be newspaper-talk
fighter or soft-glove sport For some days
past it looked as though Cart Frank Will
Jams, the representative of the Olympic
Club. of New Orleans. had come North on
o useless errand. Charley Mitchell refused
to meet Jim Corbett for purse of $4,000,
and his sparring partner, Frank Slavin.
also declined the tempting offer of $4,000
to meet Corbett Then he offered a S1O,O 600
purse between Corbett and Pete
Maher but Corbett promptly re-
fused to meet Maher or the ground
that the latter had never fought first
fered for q battle between Corbett and
Bob Fitzsimmons. bnt Corbett refused to
meet a middle-welght Then q $500 purse
was offered for fight between Fitzsim-
mons end Maher. but "Fitz' declined to
rater." The next move was to offer an
5000 purse for a battle between Fitzsim-
mons and Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn. who
Is now preparing to go over to England to
meet Ted Pritchard, the champion of that
country. Fitzsimmons, however, refused
to meet Carroll, and in consequence thereof
was dropped by the New Orleans Club.
The Captains next offer was q $4,000
purse for o fight between haher and Joe
Choynski, the California heavy weight.
Madden could not make the match without
the consent of Mr.. Sage, Of Dublin. So
Arthur Lumley telegraphed to Mr.. Sage
While awaiting an answer ne hunted up
Jack McAulitfe. whom he found in COM
pany with Jack Dempsey. He made him
an offer of o $4,000 pnrse to fight Billy
Myer. the "Streator cyclone" who once
fought q seventy-three-round draw with
McAuliffe. he succeeded to-day in getting
McAuliffe to sign articles to fight
Myer March for $4,000 purse, to
weigh in at the rings side at 140
pounds, the winner to take all. McAuliife
also agrees to bet from 5000 to .SlO 900 on
the ontside. Myer has many admirers
throuRhout the country. and it is more
than likely that the stake money will more
than double the amount of the purse. The
Captain received more good news about
z o'clock In the evening, as Mr.. Lumley re-
ceived the following cablegram from Mr..
Sage. Of Dublin: Am satisfied if Madden
Maher and Joe Choynski will surely take
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-17
HE REClTEs POETRY.
An Old Montgomery County Citizen Returns
Home Most Pltifully Insane.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind, Jan. 16.-Yester-
day afternoon r. w. F. Obenchsin, who
formerly resided In this county. arrived
from Arkansas and proceeaed to hunt mp
his old acqusintances. He knew VIM. NJ.
Reeves and went to his law Office to an
nounce his arrival. which he did in gay
manner. As soon as he entered the Office it
was seen that he was crazy, and upon
further investigation it was ascertained
that he had been sent here from Arkansas.
Reeves told him that he was
crazy, and this caused HIM to
draw knife from his boot and
brandish lt about in manner that caused
CONSERVATION among those present Finally
he was taken to the poor-farm, and upon
his arrival there, without any ceremony,
he choked the superintendent. He is un-
doubtedly insane. and recites poetry most
of the time. Last night he set fire to the
furniture In his CELL and was friRhtfully
burned before it was extinguished. To-
day he would not keep his clothes on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-17

by notifying Servia that il will no longer
permit the gathering of Bulgarian
refugees at the frontier forts at Pierrot,
Nisch and Venkaplana. NJ. Stambuloff.
TO the German and Austrian governments
the necessity of Bulgaria taking military
measures on the frontier TO protect the
country from sudden attack. The Austrian
agent warned the government that Servia
peace of Europe, unless the demands of NJ.
Stambuloff were conceded. The reply of
the Servian government offers to expel the
refugees if 1t Is proved that they are con-
spring to make a raid upon Bulgaria. This
response is held to be eunsatisfactory, and the
Bulgarian preparations are being aoceler-
ated,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-17
MAY DISTURB EURoPE's PEACE.

Crisis In the servian- Bulgarian Dispute
That May Lead to War.
copyright. 1892 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. Jan. 16.-The Foreign Office here
expects q crisis shortly that will probably
lead to war between Servia and Bulgaria.
but no fear is entertained of active Russian
intervention. The Bulgarian government
considers the time opportune for bringing
the differences between Bulgaria and
Servis to climax. So it has opened again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-17
ACQUITTED. But GUILTY.
Young Man Processes Religion and then Con.
fesses to Numbering His Father.

SAULr STE. MARIE, Mich. Jan. 16.-A year
ago Silas Coulter. wealthy farmer living
near here, was murdered. Suspicion
pointed to his son William, with whom he
had not been on good terms for several
years. and the young man was arrested
and tried for the killing. The trial re-
suited In the acquittal of the son. Last
nj ght the son, at o reviva al meeting of the
Free Methodists. professed religion, and
confessed that he murdered his father. At
tho close of the services he was arrested
and taken to iail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-17
KILLED On HIS SLED.
Shocking Fate of Little Boy Who Had Hitched
on Behind Drsy for Ride.
.c,al TO the Indianapolis Journal

Special 10 the Indionapons Journal
DANvILLB. Ill, Jan. 16-Willie Dickin-
son. aged seven. was run over and killed
by an electric car this afternoon. He was
riding on boys sled fastened behind a
dray. The car struck the rear of the dray
as it was crossing the track. Jerking the
sled against the car and throwing young
Dickinson underneath. He was rolled un-
der the armature box. breaking his right
arm and making horrible cut across his
face. He died in q few minutee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-17
The sOid Folks" Weren't Invited.

breClhI 10 InulauHpUIis JV'tfHtI
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind, Jan. 16.-Thursday
afternoon q marriage license was taken out for
John swanegan and Minnie McComas, which was
marked Don't publish to-day" 1t has since
been learned that their marriage was secret to
be kept from the ..old folks" who were in the
country, and knew nothing of it until to-day
After procuring the license the couple went to
the residence Of Rev ". s. Brown and were mar
ried after which they left for their own quarters
Swanegan is a barkeeper, and the parents of the
bride did not even know that they were keeping
company, so careful had they been.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-17
Spiritualistic Revival.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
TPToS, Ind, Jan. 16.-The spiritualists are
creating considerable excitement here. From
one to two seances were held every night this
week. People are excited, and on Friday
number of the most earnest workers of the
cause met IT the fremont Hotel and formed n
circle. ana oonversed with their departed friends
A number have fallen In with the idea, while
others think tt q mere sham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-17
"FATHER OF THE COMMONS

A Member of the British Parliament Who
win Be 90 Years Old Tuesday.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON. Jan. I6-The friends of Mr..
Charles VillIers. the Father of the House
of Commons" have made preparations co
give the venerable NJ. L. banquet on next
Tuesday. the anniversary of his birthday.
when Mr.. Villiers will have completed biz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-17
Now United In Death.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL. ILL.,. Jan. 16.-Mrs. Hugh Forbes
Of Livington. died this morning, just one week
after the death OF her husband. She was ninety
years old. and more than sixty of the sixty-six
cO0hty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-17
Fatal Coasting Accident.

NEW CASTLE. Pa, Jan. 16.-Four boys were
coasting on hillside this evening when their
bob-sled ran into a sleigh, frightening the horses.
Walter Johnston. aged fourteen years, was
kicked in the head by one of the horses andiMr
Buchanan, the occupant OF the sleigh, was
thrown out. Both were fatally injured.