davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
"Rube' Was a Crook.

The Bowery was yesterday enveloped
In gloom. Not the perennial gloom which
accompanies the last few hours before
the walking Of the Bowery ghost. but
new and particular sorrow Of a kind
with which that thoroughfare is not
familiar Standing In Chatham square.
woe outlined In every feature OF his
countenance. Hawthorne Jimmy outlined
the situation:
IFS like dis" he said plaintively.
Las night guy with little skate an
a big roll drifts into the street. He goes
into Dutch Mickeys. the dago joint and
starts TO buy a drink. Seem he looked
greener than the spring grass. de gang
drink each o ETAOu NUNUNJ.,NN
drifts In after him. When he buys
drink each o. de boys asks for one. BY
rights de barkeep should have rung UP
about half a plunk on de register. or
course. Ditch Mickey wanted his share
OF de rake e-off. so up goes bone and
half. Mr. Green Goods from up de state
looks sort OF surprised at what he was
getting.
Amt dat a pretty big charger he
asks, meeklike.
DO you t'ink so. and is you willin' to
keep.
His jaylets looks at de barkeep. at
Dutch Mickey and at the rest OF the
crowd. Den ne allows dat the charge is
all right He pulls out roll that would
gag a manhole peels offa sawbuck and
pays. He gets short changed for a dollar.
looks sort OF hurt. but puts what he
lands in his pocket Den he starts 10 go
out.
'wen, Of course. de gang thinks such a
mark Is too good to lose. SO We steers
him into the next place, Slstterys. And
dere II was de same thing He hands up
a ten De cash register beats him for
he ho rlf short
change racket for two. Mr.. Innocent
Mug loks like he wanted to holler, but
didn't dare.
"All along de street we worked His
Nibs on de same racket. An all the way
the gang goes with him. Maybe we
should have tumblcd from his drawing
out a new bill each time. But his roll
look so big II sort o hurt our eyes and
blinded us. Den, after he buys In all de
placesplaces, mind you. where l stand
de best--and Just as some OF the boys
was talking knock out. de Eacy Ting
gets on n car. An dats the last we sees
OF him. But when I hears de last tho
Lord only knows" added hawthorne
Jimmy plaintively.
"why2 I'll tell you why. and It's
enough TO make a man weep. Dis morn
ing / goes TO Dutch Mickey's 20 get my
piece OF de rake of. ! gets bung-
starter an dis eye Slattery started after
me with beer glass II go inter de
odder Joint I'll probably get lynched. Not
a piace TO go on the Bowery, an me an
old Bowery boy. For Mr.. Good Ting
was n slick crook made UP as Rube
An de bills he kept rolling or and get
ting de change for-what do you tink
dey wuz9 Counterfeits. so help mel
Counterfeits. overy last onel Is II de
strangers I'm New Yoork or the real old
Boweryites dats getting 90 be dc marks?
Tell me dat"-New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
Are You Near-Sighted7

Persons living In cities. you will md
begin 90 wear glasses earlier than coun-
try people 80, from the want OF oppor-
Those who wish 10 put OF the evil day
OF spectacles should aocustom themselves
20 long views. The eye is always relieved
we direct the sight 20 some far distant
object. even for a minute. Great travellers
and hunters are seldom near sighted.
Sailors discern objects Mt great dis
q common eve sees nothing at all, one ~
reported 10 have such acute sight that
he could tell when he was going TO see
an object on one occasion. when the
ship was IN a sinking condition. md all
were exceedingly anxious for sight of
land. he reported from the lookout that
could pretty r>esiy do so.-Scott!sn-
American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
EVENING SESSION.

The second session OF the big convention
OF the Young Peoples Baptist union Of
America opened at 7:so o'clock. In Infan-
try hall. last evening. with great throng
I'm attendance which filled every seat on
the floor OF the hall. In the galleries and
under the banconies, and many remain
ed standing throughout the evening In
It's long and honorable history Infantry
hall has sheltered many n great throns.
great conventions have come and gone
In the past-whose meetings have been
held there. but the mental query OF the
observer as he looked around him last
evening was Has Infantry hall ever
before held so great a throng as this9'
For a quarter OF an hour previous to
the opening OF the session last evening a
service OF song was led by Prof. B. +.
Jacobs and his big chorus choir At the
close OF the song service Rev. r. NJ.
Fuller of Barre, Vermont, offered prayer.
after which Rev. John II. Chapman.
president OF the convention, assumed
charge of the session and announced the
overflow meeting In the First Baptist
church, where, he said, an excellent pro-
gram OF exercises had been prepared and
where he should speak later in the even
ing.
President Chapman then introduced
Rev. c. NJ. Carter of Muncie, Indiana,
who spoke on the topic Conquest
Through Ministry
Previous to his address the speaker
presented the prize banners OF the
Christian Culture Courses as follows:
In bestnnins his intensely practical and
spiritual address the speaker emphasized
the values of real culture. Christian cul-
ture. Self culture" he said. lis valua bic
only as II Is used for others"
Continuing, he said, I'm our day We
Confined on page Four)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
MR. AMOS ADDRESS

Mr. Amas responded as follows: 1.-The
|endency of past years has been toward
|extual rather than comprehensive study
the Bible. We have had rather texts
han subjects, incidents than groupings.
|ut this tendency has been changing and
Ibis commend. The study OF the books
II the Bible as whole Is being devei-
|ped by the c. c. G. courses. II our
|oung people would learn 10 read the
bible as they do David Harum," their
|eal knowledge would be Increased. We
Fant more knowledge OF the Bible we
Fant a wider grasp. more concentration
han mere textual knowledge"
general discussion followed into words
X Introduction by Mr.. Amos, which was
In by Messrs Griffin OF
Rhode Island. Crocker OF Massachusetts,,
Field OF Indiana, L. IL. Knapp OF New
York, Whittier OF Pennsylvania, Cum
nings OF New York. Kelly OF New York,
Ralston OF Ohio. Beane from Connecticut,
Walden OF Florida, and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
BY The QUEEN.
Volume Of President RoOseve|t's
Writings Bought at London.

New York. July 11.-0ueen Alexandra
at the coronation bazaar In the Botanical
Gardens which she opene d paid an ex-
ceedingiy delicate compliment to Presi-
dent Roosevelt says a dispatch from Lon
don.
After being received at the American
court by Mrs Choate and Mrs. Whiteiaw
Reid she carefully examined the articles
on sale and selected a volume OF Presi-
dent Rooseveit's writings saying she an
ticipated much pleasure In reading II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
THE DISCUSSION

The discussion, which was OF an anima-
led nature. referred 10 the best methods
10 be obtained by the c. c. G. courses.
Nmong the topics discussed were the fol-
owing:
How can we induce our workers to fol-
|ow these studies7" The value OF the inter-
st of the pastor in the c. @. G. courses.
At the close OF the above discussion the
presiding officer, r. M. Huntsicker Of
announced tho report OF
committees on important topics. First
|ame the report OF the acting treasurer.
Charles II. Burton, which showed the n
|bancial condition OF the Organization to be
Excellent.
The report of the nominating commit
Zee was presented at this point and the
following officers named by the commit
Zee were elected the secretary being en-
powered to cast the ballot:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
ACQUITTED.
Police Chief GrauI Of Paterson
Is Acquitted.

New York. July 11.--After a trial last
ing until early today Police Chief Graul
Of Paterton, N. j.. was acquitted OF the
charges made again st him for alleged
neglect of duty during tho recent riots of
striking silk mill workers.
Chief Graul was reinstated IN his Office
by the board OF aldermen with full pay
for the time OF his suspension.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11

Infantry hall was filled this morning at
he opening OF the sessions OF the second
ay OF the great convention Y. y. b.
J. A. The exercises OF the morning
pened with a service OF song by the
horus and audience led by Prof. Jacobs.
Prayer was then offered by Rev. DR..
'ressey OF Massachusetts,. after which
n open parliament" led by President
J. w. Hunt. ID. D.. OF Ohio. runs in or
er.
DIR. Hunt I'm opening the parliament
poke OF It's significance and helpfulness
nd which would be devoted TO the open
arliament OF our leading phases OF the
'ork OF the II. Y. II. Y. A., would be
resented. DR.. Hunt then called on j.
Y. Amos" ESQ. TO open a discussion on
he topic, Possible Improvement IN our
culture courses"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
PLAIN SUBMERGED

Geneve. Switzerland, July 1.-THE
Rhone has broken through the river all
at nlarsaz. Canton Of valais, submerging
the plain between vfonnaz and Vonvry.
Traffic on the st. Maurice line Is at a
stnndstiil I'm consequence. Over a hun
dred yards OF the wall collapsed. There
Is considerable anxiety among the inhabi-
tants OF the lowlands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
WILL NOT ACCEPT SCALE

Birmingham. Ala. July 1.-THE United
Mine Workers today voted against .sc-
of miners and inspectors An
other effort will be made TO modify the
scale, so as to make " acceptable to both
sides. III n strike should result 1900
men will be affected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
A PATHETIC SCENE

President Stackhouse and Superintend-
ent Price were on hand for the arrival of
the bodies at the morgue and the wives,
sweethearts and relatives OF the missing
crowded around the building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
STEAM
LAUNCH
CAPSIzES
Three Persons Drowned Near
Long Beach, |. Lone Body
Has Been Recovered.

New York. July i1.-steam launch cap
sized during the night at Point Lookout
near Long Beach. l.. l.. and three persons
were drowned One OF the bodies was re-
covered. The names OF the drowned have
not yet been learned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
A MORGAN REPORT DENIED

London. July 11.-There IS no truth In
the report published In the United states
that J. Pierpont Morgan Is planning a
scheme for the unihcation OF the Turkish
dahf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
THREE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

81. Thomas. Danish West Indies. July
ll.-Advices received here from the Island
OF ct. Vincent say that three earthquake
shocks were experienced there Tuesday
within four hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
WEAvERS
WILL NOT
RETURN
Plymouth Mil Operatives De,
eide to R0c0de From Their
Action Of Wednesday Night

Plymouth. Mass. July 1.-THE striking
weavers OF the American Woolen oom-
pany's Puritan mill here. who voted on
Wednesday night TO return to work on
Monday. have reconsidered that action
and have decided to defer further pro-
ceedings until Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
APPOINTED POSTMASTER

Washington. July lie. NJ. Gooch was
today appointed postmaster at Jackson
Vile, &c, fourth class office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
At THE FIRST BAP list CHURCH

After a short session OF singing at the
First Baptist church this morning the
meeting adjourned 10 Infantry hall. the
services originally arranged for the
church being transferred TO the hall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
ReaI.Estate Transfers.

Philip R. Hamilton (administrator) to
John Arnoldy ct al, lot 4, block Il, Forest
Heights, $1,5R5. .....-,@ r.
Fred Kuhfield to John A. Bergman and
wife in section 65, township SO, range "a,
$500. $3.50
Warren -Scharf Asphalt Paving COM
pany, to Charles A. Clark (trustee), part
of block 8, Regents addition, $4,000.
Fred c. Nickels and wife to Oswald M.
GUNNER, part Of lots 35 and 36, block 4,
first division Remington Park, $3.50.
Matte A. Neal and husband to John H.
Doherty, lot 10. block 2, V. G. Hush's ad-
dition, s175.
$ Frank G. Scott to German-American
Realty company. part Of lot 6, block A,
Town Of Minneapolis, $4,000.
Edward J. Kimball ct al, to Globe Iron
Works, CO., lots 2, 8 and 10 and east half
Of lot 8, block II, Regents addition, IS. 900.
Z Sophia G. Young to Globe Iron Works
Co., lot !, block IT. Regents addition,
$4,000.
William H. Roberts to Helena Kunz,
lot 12, block 2. Lennon & Newelps addi-
tion, $4o0.
Augustus H. Brockman and wife to
Margaret e. Livingstone, lot, s, block 8,
Kings addition, $1,000.
Sarah A. Dewey to Abe Oleisky, lot IL,
block IA, Gales second addition, $1,000.
Minnesota and Dakota Realty company
to H. Gilbert Robbins, part Of lots 10 and
IL, block 6. HolWay s. Taylor's additions
$500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
REGULATE OR PROHIBIT
An Important Trust Ruling Expect
ed Soon From the u. S. :
Supreme Court. >s.....
Ne.p York SUI, Speeius Se,vtos

Il Washington, Aug. 25.-Among the i'm
portant cases before the United States
supreme court in which an opinion is ex-
pected early in the fall term beginning in
October, Is one having close application
to the trust question. It is that of Charles
F. Champion, appellant, VS.. John c. Ames,
United States marshal, and it involves the
constitutionality Of the interstate lottery
act of March 2, 1895. While the opinion
will finally determine whether or not lot
terry gambling can be carried on in the
United States, the case has a more i'm
portant feature in that IT involves the
question Of whether the right Of congress
to regulate is the right to prohibit, and
thereby hits the great problem that has
been worrying persons III their endeavors
to frame bill that will permit congress,
within constitutional limits, to regulate
and control combinations OF capital
The Issue in this case hinges on the
right Of congress to prohibit interstate
commerce In lottery tickets. but a. decis-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

Crescy was shocked to see her daughters S
photograph staring at her from 'yel-
low-back'' novel. She purchased the novel
and took the book home.
There the identity Of the picture was
found by comparison to be really her
daughters and when the scandalized FAM
ily had read Of the capers of the madcap
heroine in the story they were reused to
indignation. Mr.. Crescy, who has acted
as manager of his daughter in her stage
work, put the matter in the hands Of
Attorney Martin u. Isaacs, and the out
come was the suit filed in the courts day
before yesterday. H.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday: = ".* ..-.-.r- r..
Louis Erickson, 2749 Polk street NE,
dwelling, $500. -sz. re...t .- 's,s:e.. ~. h
Daniels Linseed company, Great West
ern tracks and Twenty-ninth avenue NE.
linseed oil mill and elevator, ,$40,0 900. -
J. E. Moore, 201 Clifton avenue, repairs,
$1,000. 4s.: E.#t
William M. Rice, 1926 Portland avenue,
dwelling, $4,000 .s- s, q, ssS.,as-
j. w. Crawford, 1914 West Thirty-flfth
street, dwelling, $1,000.
J. w. Crawford, 1913 West Thirty fifth
street, dwelling, $1,000.
J. w. Crawford, 1882 West Thirty-ffth
street, dwelling. $4,000. j. 2. s
Crystal Lake Cemetery association,
Humboldt avenue between Thirty eighth
and Thirty-ninth avenues N, chapel.
$4,000. III
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
AN AD FOR ELSIE CRESCY
She Sues Publishers for Using Her
Picture on Yellowback
T - Novel.
aSe,o Eor1 SUI, Special ServIoe

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Because her picture
was used without her consent on the
cover Of a ''yellow-back" novel, Elsie
Crescy, a prominent young stage debu-
tante Of Chicago, and a daughter of Rich
ard L. Crescy, general manager of the
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance company
in Illinois, has sued M. A. Donohue &
Co. publishers at 407-429 Dearborn street,
for $50 900 damages. = -
In the papers which were filed late
Saturday in the superior court Miss
Crescy charged the publishing firm with
pirating her photograph in a recent edi-
tion of a sensational love story and con-
Meeting her name with the heroine. thus
dnjuring both her reputation and her
standing in the professional ranks.
The offending book with the likeness
of the young actress boldly pictured on
the cover, and representing her in the
role, OF the' heroine, was discovered only
q few days ago by Mrs. Crescy, the moth
er Of the girl. While looking over the
book counter of a downtown store. Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Detroit and Return, $12.

Detroit and Return, $12.
Buffalo and Return, $14
Via Duluth, South Shore &c Atlantic R'y.,
connecting at st. Ignace with the De-:
troit & Cleveland Navigation Co. steam-.
ers. Tickets on sale Sept. 14-16-17 and
18th, good for return passage UP to and
including Oct. 18th. Fare, Detroit and re-
turn, $1,000; Buffalo and return, $14.00.
Steamers will be scheduled to make dt-
rect connection at st. Ignace with trains
leaving Duluth at 6:45 p. M. on above
dates For sleeping car and stateroom
reservations apply to this office. 4
Madison, General Agent,
426 Spalding Hotel Block.
-. Duluths Mime
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

ion regarding traffic in lottery tickets can
be made to apply to interstate traffic in
sugar, beef, oil and any other trust prod
ucts. s-.r. .~ .. ..''..... ,s. H.. II
The case has been pending before the
United States supreme .co1rt for, over a
year, an,l after being argued once was
ordered by the court to be reargued be-
cause of it's great importance and fa:
reaching effect on the trust question. Ex-
Senator Edmunds and Mr.. Guthrie Of Now
York represented the appellant before the
court, and Attorney General Beck upheld
the governments contention that the
power to regulate is the right tc prohibit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Household Maps,

The map Of the United States which the
New York Central railroad passenger de-
partment has been publishing in the vari-
GUS newspapers Of the country, showing
important places Of interest on its lines,
is indeed happy thought as we'll as a
gilt-edged advertisement. We are re-
Iiably informed that the map, which is
11x16 inches, is now being generally used
by families in the rural districts as house
hold maps and as 8. rule is the only map
about the premises.-Jer ersey Shore. Pa.
Herald
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
CUDAHY AS MANAGER
Packers Combine Said to Have Sc.
lected the Omaha Man.

Special to The Journal. >.-. s.. ...<.s .
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 25.-Edward Cud-
ahy, according to reports, has been
chosen by the packers to be general
manager of the combine. The big plant
at St. Joseph, Mo-. will be closed under
the new agreement, and hundreds of
men thrown out Of work. The closing
down of the St. Joseph plant. 1t is said,
will lead to the establishment Of an in
dependent plant at that place managed
by men forced out Of employment by the
action Of the packers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Sale Sample RHzms

Right at the beginning of the new season,
and fashion says ruffs are the right thing.
A complete sample line of Americas best
maker, bought sat price, 80 that we can
sell them to you at makers cost, which is all
We ask you to pay for them.
Don't miss this opportunity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

Lucy Franklin and husband to George
w. Wheeler, lot 8, block s, Robbinsdale
Park, $1,000. s..<. - :,
Six minor deeds, $56., -. s.~..-...zf,
Total 10 deeds, s40,906.
The well known strengthening proper
ties of iron, combined with other tonics
and most perfect nervine, are found in
Carters Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the blood
and complexion. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

Mrs. L. c. Gould, 305 Central avenue.
left last Saturday for New York to pro-
cure fall styles for the coming season. She
will return some time in September.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
n NJ H.o-a

" e. W., Grove.
This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in one day. rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

Carey Flexible. Cement Roofing best on
earth. w. s. Notice. Tel. 376.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
CHOLERA KILLS THOUSAM
RavaEcs of the Disease in Old u
Told in Mail Advices.

The fearful ravagcS Of plague aNil
era in the old world are set forthn1
advices received by the marine by
service. From Manila Chief Qua1
Officer Perry makes Il conservaIV1
mate that the cases Of cholera tAN'
actually occurred in the PhIppnI
ands since March 20 last asgTega'
600, with Il mortality OF 10 per @1
In Japan the latest adyceS Slo'I
there have been 1929 cases ahd
deaths. from cholera. The chOIeFaA
ton in China is summed up as l1
Provinces of Human and SnaIS
cities, report as follows: NanElDs'
demic, 10000 deaths; FoochoW, e|'
Shouyanghsien, epidemic, 3'O0V Cns
day. In Hongkong, since the @s1
of the outbreak, there nave %a
cases and 1906 deaths. NotWl'Salp'
this the local authorities declare "'
ony free from plague affection /
According to a rcpresehtat'V y
director general of the Egyp'!an n
ment of health the cholera ep,u'|j :,
tinues to claim a large nuIlDeI Y
tins. The number of infected pI t,
creased to 1857. The NUMBER
registered during the week e a-o II
Is amounted to 9,4G7, with $40"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
KING OSCAR II.

King Oscar of Sweden and Norway,
whose decision as arbiter of the disputes
arising out of the interference of the
United States and Great Britain in the
Samoan instruction in 1899, is in favor
of Germany, has several times before
been selected to pass judgment on in
ternational differences. He is a popular
choice for arbitrator, because of Swe-
dcn's freedom from entangling alliances
with other nations. 1t is announced
from Washington that King Oscars de-
cision, while it will be accepted in the
Samoan matter, will not be recognized rs
making precedent, as such a course
would involve the payment of big claims
by the United States whenever marines
are landed to protect American interests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
BOLD BANK ROBBERY
Bandits Get $4,000 from N
City. Iowa, Bank.

Bandits Get $4,000 from a N
City. Iowa, Bank,
The boldest bank robbery wHl
taken place in Iowa in recent rI
Cured at Prairie City early nd
morning. The robbers blew the \
the Iowa State Bank and secua
amount approximating $4,000. T4
changed n fusillade of shots will
officers and escaped.
Night Waterman ErSkinc dST
four men approaching the baR
o'clock. One of the men cornep
and kept him covered with ritef
hours while another broke open the
door and worked on the safe h
two men patrolled the street anil
system of signals were able to ID
bay a dentist, n physician and h
three other citizens who were at,
to the scene. Five dynamite SlQt
fired by the man in the bank bed
succeeded in getting at the cash boz
The sum secured was mOSt!t
although it included a quantity d
rency. At 4 O'Clock the four mCnA
bank and disappeared, after fringl
Der of shots to terrify those VIII
seen them and shooting through /
In an effort to hit Erskine, who hd
ed fire. A general alarm was gvd
a posse quickly formed, Blood
were put on trail of the robbers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
Interesting New. Items.

In a wreck. Thompson, Ark, Fireman
Abraham was killed.
Fire Mt 47S-4S0 Pearl street, New
York did $4,000 damage.
Ex-Gov. John d. Neil Of idaho died al
Columbus, Ohio, of cancer of the throat
The corner stone for a new New York
custom house was laid with appropriate
ceremonies.
A woman was accidentally killed by a
pick i'll the hands of a miner, Laredo,
Texas.
Range riders in southwestern Wyom-
ing may clash because Of the importation
of foreign sheep.
Cuban custom receipts for September
were 1864 400 greater this year than for
the rame month of 1901.
Two freight trains on the Gulf of Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe Railroad collided
head-on at Ardmore, |. 7. Two mem
bers of the crew were killed and i've In.
}1red. two perhaps fatally.