davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-06
RANDALL

May 4.-AmOs Oby, resident OF
Parker for a number of years, left
Wednesday for Glendive, Mont,
where he expects tn take up claim,
and if everything proves satisfactory he
will be Joined by his family later on.
j. F. Sullivan and Harry Craighead
were Little Falls visitors Wednesday.
George Muller spent Wednesday
with friends IN Little Falls.
Cleve Petit returned to his home IN
Tamarac, MIMI, Thursday after a
short visit with friends at this place.
Chas. Hanger was Little Falls
visitor Friday.
T. 0. Smith has moved his family
into the P. 81. letters house.
Miss Nellie Sullivan, who is teach.
ing near Royalton, spent Saturday at
her home in Parker, returning Sun
day.
Chester Wiley spent Sunday with
friends IN st. Cloud.
Dolly Sch1mmerhorn of Little Falls
is visiting with her grandparents at
this place this week.
Tony Bentler, who is engaged at
Staples, visited Sunday with his
parents, Nh. and Mrs. j. Bentler.
A. Smith of Montrose arrived here
last Thursday tor few days. visit
with his brothers, Herman ana Nick
Smith, Of this place.
Rev: wilkes Of Ward Spring
visited Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bentler.
Rosie Newell, who is attending
business college in Little Fails, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home at
~nnAMGn
Mrs. j. Klngsley and daughter,
Marvel, are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pierce this week.
Mrs. A. v. Mccarthy, who is
teaching in the vicinity of Little
Fails, spent Saturday here, returning
Sunday.
The Misses Ethel Gourd and Mabel
Hall were Little Falls visitors Tues
4. E. Calhoun spent Sunday after
noon with friends at Green Prairie.
Rev. and Mrs. Drysdale left Monday
for East Grand Forks, where they
will make their home for a time.
H. Gosch, A. V. Mccarthy, A. W.
Honstrom, M. E. Lattimer and Geo.
Schlmmerhorn witnessed the ball
game between Randall and Little Falls
Sunday. The Randall boys were
defeated at the hand of the Gold Dust
team in one.sided game, the score
being % to 4. Young failed to come.
That along with the disagreeable
weather, had, in measure, a great
deal to do with the way our boys
played.
r. Schwanke visited Sunday with
relatives at Crow Wing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-06
SCOTS Emulsion

0CUu ) tlIlulSlOI
is the original-has been
the standard for thirty-6ve
years.
There are thousands of
so-called "just as good"
Emulsions, but they are
not-they are simply imi-
tations which are never
as good as the original.
They are like thin milk
SCOTS is thick like a
heavy cream.
If you want it thin, do
it yourself -with water
but don't buy it thin.
m AZ. BY AL Dauaausn ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-06
IN aA1E By A11pRuoaqgu

o0a 1o.. name lot psper and this a. foe our
beautiful saving Bank and Chlds ehstcA.Dook.
1aeA bank oontaina Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT Z BOVINE, zoo Pezi s.. New Yatk
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-06
Alcohol
not needed

Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a.
strong drink. As now made,
there is not a drop of alcohol
In it. 1t is a non-alcoholic tonic
and alternative. Ask your own
doctor about your taking this
medicine for thin, impure
blood. Follow his advice
every time. He knows.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-06
Green PRAIRIE

May 4.-Mlss Anna Krause of Clough
was the guest of frl3nds here Sunday.
Lester belong. who has been quite
i'll, is reported to he much better at
the present writing.
Miss Eta Edden is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. u. H. Campbell, at
CuldIum this week.
F. A. Sargent, who is employed at
Little Falls, spent Sunday with his
family here.
RUFUS Henderson is building q fine
new barn on his place.
Miss Myrtle Kelley spent Saturday
with friends at Little Falls.
Miss Pearl Eckerson, who has been
confined TO her home with blood poison
for tho past two weeks, is able to be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
ATLANTA, GA, JUNE %, 1910.
Watch For Next Weeks Paper!

CoNGREssNEN are getting shy about sending
out copies of those fatal documents.
The fatal docs. are
CD The Congressional Record of March
Is, 1902
\ ~ Speaker Cannon's speech in Kansas
City, November 26, 1909
Now, Partner, let me tell you what we will
do. We.will get those fatal docs. to the folks
ourselves.
In next weeks issue of this paper, you will
find the "business end" of those fatal docu-
ments. The Dalzell resolution, the Champ
Clark proposition, and the Fitzgerald amend
ment will be laid before you. The vote on
each will be given, naming the Democrats and
Republicans, separately. This will enable Old
Brother Peepul to see exactly what was done
and who did it.
Then we will lay before you the relevant
parts of the Cannon speech, so that you may
understand how the Deserters saved the day
for the Hannacrat Stand atters.
Watch out for next weeks paper, and file
it away for future reference.
You may need it, often, between now and
the 23rd of August.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

Neoo! If Hampy and old Jim would Just
come out, in the open, where we could all
take good look at them, we would like it
very much better With Hampy treading
around in the dark, and old Jim doing the
cat act in the backyard, the Pussy foot Club,
at Athens, Georgia, is totally lacking in what
the artists call local color and veri-similitude.
A rotten political campaign, in the Eighth
District, without Hamp McWhorter and Jim
Smith mixed in the mess, is an unheard of
event. They are in it, all right; but they
have at last learned that their records are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

mas been untrue TO the interests OF Lne people
-callously indifferent to the kind of legis-
lation the Republicans we're imposing upon
us. Not only has he never won fight for us,
but he has never even made one
His constituents might just as well have
own worthless hide is in danger, he runs
around, night and day, making speeches all
over his district-to the utter neglect of his
duties in Washington.
Now, let us take look at the members of
the Pussy-foot Club.
There is Mr.. A. H. Hodgson. My informa-
ton is that he represents local interests which
are revelling in the benefits of about 100000
of Jim Smiths money. A loan of that mag
nitude is quite stimulant to Patriotic Pur-
pose. Suppose old Jim Smith were to de-
mand the immediate return of that loan
would Mr.. Hodgson lose any Of the fervor
and the purity of his zeal for Pussy foot Bill?
Danish the vile suspicion, at once The
100000 is mere coincidence curious and
interesting, but not important
Mr. Hodgson is for Bill, because he be-
lieves in giving public Endorsement to Demo
Gratis who keep coons in office, who make them
solid with leading Republicans and with
predatory corporations. Mr.. Hodgson is for
Howard, because he thinks it was commenda-
BILE in Bill to go over to Joe Cannon and give
him the means to carry through Congress the
upward revision Of the tariff
Mr. Hodgson sees nothing to condemn in
the humiliation of the old Confederate soldier
qUho had become troublesome to Peo,eaqe J5ap.
To Mr.. Hodgson there is nothing revolving
in the conduct of a son, who puts his old faith
er out of his home and life, leaving the desc
late waif to be sheltered and supported by
the charity of others!
Consequently, Mr.. Hodgson becomes, not
only member of the Pussy-foo Club but
the President thereof!
What an honor!
But there's glory enough to 60 around; and
there are others who come in for share.
There's George G.. Thomas, for instance.
Do you know George? WE'LL George is
good-enough sort of biped; but he failed to
land the Solicitor Generazship. Samuel Trib-
BILE walked Georges log: Samuel is now walk
ing Towards log; and perhaps Georges OPP
position to Samuel is more human than di-
vine.
We are weak ''creeturs"-the best of us
and we Just naturally have no violent affec-
ton for the fellows who walk our logs.
So, that's enough about George.
Now, we reach Brother T. j. Shackelford.
What about Shack? How came he to 90 to
meowing around?
Why, plague take it he wished, desired
and wanted the Solicitorship, too, and Sam
uel Tribble walked has log! Consequently,
the good of the country required Shack to
meow!
It would have been more adroit to have Sc
cretly instructed one of these soreheads to
support Tribble. Hampy is not giving the
best evidence that his "ine Italian hand" has
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
THE .JEFFERSONIAN


they have to work under cover.
Don't we recall the fact that of that mid
night conference, between Oily Cannon
Hamp and Mandy's Jim, which was held in
secret, about the 23rd Of June, 1906, in GER
tain hotel in Athens?
Do we not remember that Immediately fol-
lowing this sly and night-covered consulta-
ton the other member of the firm took the
stump for Mandy's man?
Yes, Sir: Bill Howard made speeches for
old jim; and he argued aoith all has might
against the Acknowledgement Of has friend,
Cuffee. Virtually contended that our lib
critics would be lost, if the negro was deprived
of the ballot.
Bills district is the only one in the South,
so far as [ know. that has coon on E. +. d.
route. The Postofice in Athens is rank with
negro clerks. And Bills father-in-law works
for negro-who has been kept in office by
Bill, because said father in-law holds the Job
under said niger.
All of which leads us gradually and easily
to the formation of the Athenian Pussyfoot
Club
Nice bunch it is too. DISTINGUISHED pa
triOtism seldom appears to better advantage
than it doth in this Kit-kat aggregation.
They mean to save their country, and to pu-
rify things in general-these Leading .Citi-
zens do. Not thought of personal spite, or
interest, or Pull enters into their Noble Minds
and Motives. Clean of hand and of heart,
they approach the endangered altar of the
Fatherland, and lay upon it their consecrated
sacrifice.
They mean to keep Bill Howard in Con-
gress, not for selfish unworthy reasons, but
because his corrupt relations with Jim Smith,
Hamp McWhorter and Carter Tate deserve
further reward
They heartily approve the retention of the
negroes in the Athens Postoffice; and the re-
tention of Rucker in the Collectorship of In
ternal Revenue!
These men of Great Prominence and civic
virtue, come forward and publicly indorse
Bill Towards base desertion to the Republi-
cans!
They know-for they are intelligent men
who read the newspapers and keep posted
that Bill Towards desertion was the saliva
ton of Cannonism. They know that the sup
port of the twenty three Democratic desert
ers was absolutely necessary to the Republ-
cans-that without it the upward revision of
the tariff could never have been accomplished.
Cannon himself publicly said so, and his
speech was made official by act of Congress.
In cain haze dared these infamous DESERT
erS to de11y Cann0n's statements ON THE
FLOOR OF THE HOUSE,! They shuttle
and dodge and lie, in their speeches and letters
and newspaper articles, but they know better
than to attempt denial in Congress.
They gave Cannon the rules which enabled
him to govern the House with a rod of iron;
and they knew what sort of tariff law old
Joe Cannon and Serene Payne and John Dal-
Zell were sure to make.
TLoco DoCorto,c 1zpoxu would L1o +Loo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

The Jeffs now have the following trav-
cling representatives in the field. They
all good men and true, and we ask our
friends to give them their hearty co-Opera-
ton in the work:
georgia.. DAWSON.
FLORTDA-A. G. Howard.
SOUTH CAROLINA-J. Nj. Swindler.
OKLAHOMA-G. w. McCOOIe.
TEXAS-G. w. McCoole, j. MI. Perdue.
ALABAMA-R. A. S. Freeman.
KENTUCKY-Dr. I. A. WessOn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

Il n III the above date appears ON
mMHM0P XXI the label your paper it
~ means that your subscrip-
ton expires this month. Subscriptions are dscon-
tinued promptly on date of expiration. RENEW
NOW.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
R e II ITTAN @ Els

Stamps aosH be accepted for amounts less than
$500 Do not send checks for less than $500
Ten cents erchGmge mast be added to oil local
checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made pay
able to THE JEFFERSONIANS, Thomson, Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
ROOSEVELT VISITS
HOME For AGED
BERLIN WORKERS
Former President Studying Subs
ject of Public Dependents as
He Did in Denmark.

BERLIN, May 13.-Mr. Roosevelt, in
company with Burgomaster Kirchner.
motored this morning to Buch, a
suburb, where a colony of 1900 worm
out workers, men and women. are
maintained in relative comfort at the
expense of the city of Berlin.
The subject of public dependents is
being pursued by the former President
who while in Denmark investigated n
similar institution. The public charges
at Buch are made up of the aged, the
infirm and those temporarily incapaci-
tated for work. They are not only sup
ported reasonably, but in cases of sick
ress receive thorough medical treas-
ment.
Returning to this city Mr.. Roosevelt
was the guest at luncheon of Ambas
sador Hill at the American embassy.
The luncheon party was a large one.
Other guests of Mr.. Hill were Count
Zeppelin. Bernhard Dernburg, secretary
of state for the colonies: Paul Breiter-
bach, minister of state and public
works; Reinhold Sydow, minister Of
commerce.; Herr Delbrueck, v~ice-chan-
cellor and minister of the interior; Herr
Won Acknowledgement, minister of agri-
culture; General Won Loewenfeld, CONF
mander of the guards corps; Privy
Councillor Goldberger, Prince Won Caro-
lath- Beuthen. S. S. Mcclure, Lawrence
F.. Abbott and several parliamentary
leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE 90.

LONDON, May 1S.-Florence Night
ingale, the famous nurse of war times
and author of a number of books on
nursing and the army, celebrated her
ninetieth birthday yesterday. She was
BORT on May Il. 1920.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
FOUR TOWNS IN
MOURNING FOR 8
DROWNED PUPILS
Rescuers Lose Lives in Disaster
That Claims Six Girls and
Two Boys.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 49,
huntington Mills, Town Line, Water
ton and Harveyville. fifteen miles from
here, normally gay and prosperous lit
tie towns, are places of mourning to-
day, following the drowning of six
girls and two boys at the old Hunting
ton mill dam.
TIL party was out in two boats, one
OF which sprung aleak. Those in the
other boat went to the rescue and just
as the last occupant was being trans
ferred from the sinking craft to the
other, the latter boat. being overloaded,
went down, too.
Almost every household Is in mourn
ing, one or more of the victims being
related to nearly every family in the
town. Business was practically sus-
pended, and the disaster at the mill
pond is almost the sole topic of discus
sion.
The dead are:
Maud Sutliff, aged II, of Town Line.
Caroline Rooms, aged Is, of Harvey
vile.
Ruth Bonham, aged II, of Town
Line.
Iris Davenport, aged II, of Waterton.
0ONoJ o5Oo AZ
ton.
Rachael Thompson, aged II. of Town
| Line.
Robert Minnick, aged IS, of Hunting
ton Mills.
Ray Dodson, aged II, of Huntington
Mills.
There were twelve in the party, and
the -four who escaped are boys who got
to the shore exhausted after a vain
effort to save the girls. All of the
party were members of the graduating
or the junior classes of the high school
at Huntington Mills, and were out for
a frolic during the lunch hour.
The story told by the four survivors,
George Dodson, Uriah Weitsell, Jay
Rooms and Harold Belle, all of Hunt
ington Mills, boys between 16 and Is
years old, is somewhat confused. They
had extremely narrow escapes them
selves, all are now Frustrated, and they
are so horror-stricken over what they
witnessed that their ideas on just what
happened are vague.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
ASSAILANT OF ESSEX
FEELS GIRL IN JAIL.


Barto Heinrich, 26 years old, a laborer,
Of Essex Fells, was lodged in the coun-
ty Jail yesterday afternoon on complaint
of Miss katherine Gugennass, 16 years
old, a stenographer of Essex Fells. The
girl alleges she was attacked in a lonely
spot on her way home from work Tues
day night and was left bound and
gagged in the street. After much eff
fort she succeeded in freeing herself
an went home and related her expert
enees to her father.
The latter, unfamiliar with the oper-
alton of the law in such cases, did not
inform the police of the attack on his
daughter until yesterday, although 1t
occurred Tuesday night.
The girl, still weak from the assault,
was then taken by Policeman John
Eysoldt. of Essex Fells, and concealed
near some shacks in the vicinity of
bar horoa Ubare about forty Iaboring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
WOMAN SEEKS PEOPLE
WHO SAW HER SLAPPED.

To prove that she came off second
best in a slapping bee with a neighbor.
in which were involved the police, the
Salvation Army, several neighbors and
a quantity of old clothing INC papers,
Mrs. William Unbreit. of 6 New street,
Orange caused the following advertise
ment to be Inserted in yesterdays news
papers.
"Will party who saw woman get
slapped in face in front of 60 Day street,
Orange, please communicate with .
New street, Granger"
At a late hour last night witnesses to
the encounter had failed to accept the
invitation.
Mrs. Unbreit said that all she did
was to try to block the sale of some
second-han material for what she be-
lieved good reasons, when she was
slapped thrice by her neighbor, who
suddenly became peevish. Now she
wants vengeance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
CAPTAIN MURPHY GUEST
OF FRIENDS IN ORANGE.

Captain Terence e. Murphy, recently
appointed to the pay department.
u. S. A, is visiting friends in Orange
preparatory to leaving for Portland,
Ore. in which city he will be stationed
as paymaster of the Department of
the Columbia. Upon completion of his
duties, which will take a year, Captain
Murphy will go to the Philippine
Islands. Mrs. Murphy, their daughter,
Geraldine, who, for the last five years
has been attending school at st. Eliza
beth's Academy, Convent Station, and
son, Malvern-Hill, will accompany the
captain to Portland n the Orient.
The return trip will be via Europe.
Captain Murphy for the last year has
been stationed at Fort Du Pont, Della
ware, where he served as adjutant of
the artillery district of the Delaware.
He is a graduate of the United States
Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va.
class '05.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
COLONEL ROOSEVELT WILL
RETURN HOME ON TIME,

NEW YORK, May Is. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, chairman of the Roosevelt
reception committee, announced last
night at the committees office,
lac Broadway, hat the death
of King Edward will not delay
the return of the former Presi-
lent TO this country. In a cable dis
patch received yesterday morning Colo
mel Roosevelt announced his intention
of sailing as originally planned, on the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
at is now absolutely certain that
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive in New
York Saturday morning, June IS" said
Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
NORTH ARLINGTON COUNCIL
EXONERATES FRED RlEPE

Marshal Fred w. Riepe, of the North
Arlington borough police, was last night
exonerated by the borough Council of
all blame in connection with the alleged
retention of money collected for fines.
The Council received the bonds of
Water Clerk John Devine for $1,000 and
those of Tax Collector Frank G. Eek
hardt for $4,000.
A supplement to the water ordinance
was passed providing for a schedule of
rates for tapping mains and extending
the water service to the curb. For a
M-inch tap the borough will charge
$13. 90, for a %-inch tap $50, and for
a one-inch tap $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
New Departure in Nature Study
for the kindergarten
Classes.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Kittens, puppies,
pigeons, chickens, rabbits, squirrels,
guinea pigs, Japanese mice. white
rats, tadpoles, frogs, birds, bugs IN
bees are some of the new pupils that
a committee of principals and district
superintendent appointed by Superin-
tendent Mrs. Ella Flagg Young has
decided to admit to the Chicago public
schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
REAL BUGS ADMITTED TO
CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The school authorities have decided
to inculcate in the youngsters in the
kindergarten grades a taste for nature
study, and they believe this the best
way to do it.
In a higher grade of the k%indergar-
ten work the children will take up the
feeding of caterpillars, and the study
OF the habits of crickets and spiders.
The report in which the new departure
in kindergarten instruction is suggest
ed says:
1.-The kindergarten should aim to de-
velop the sense of delight in nature
and of interesting plays with nature
material; also the sense of affectionate
kinship with all living beings"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
THIEvING WILDCAT KILLED.

CALIFON, May 13.-The first wildcat
to be killed in this n~eighborhood in
years was shot yesterday by Herman
J. Thaw, a farmer, back in the hillsI
The prowler had rayaged many henf
ooops in the last month. Other farmN
ers had hunted the mountain over IN
search of the animal. butin vain. Thaw
caught the cat in the act of carrying
one of his hens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
COUNTY COUNSEL IN A FIX.

NEWTON, May 13.-By the action OF
the Board of Freeholders yesterday in
ordering the county counsel, Lewis ].
Martin, to collect a bill of 1881 back
taxes due the county from the borough
of Branchville. that official finds him.
self in a delicate position. He is bor-
ough counsel for Branchville, and the
action of the board practically orders
him to bring suit against himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
MRS. R. A. M'CURDY'S WILL.

MORRISTOWN, May 13.-The win of
Mrs. Sarah Ellen McCurdy was admit
ted to probate yesterday by Surrogate
David Young. Mrs. McCurdy leaves
all her property to her husband, Rich
ard A. McCurdy, a former president of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
and names him as executor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
ELIZABETH CHURCH PLANS BAzAR

ELIZABETH, May 13.F-Complete ar
rangements have been made for the ba-
Ear to be held by the Church of the
Immaculate Conception in its new
building, Union ven and Prince
street, beginning Monday, May 20, and
continuing one week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
FOLLOWS BROTHER IN DEATH.

JERSEY CITY, May 13.-Miss Mar
garet Kelly. daughter of the late Build
ing Inspector Edward Kelly, is dead
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Hanlon. Boulevard and Beach
street, after a long illness. Her brother
Edward died at the same address about
three weeks G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
BERTH BREAKS; WOMAN FALLS.

CHATHAM, May 13.-Mrs. /. p. SUIT
phen, of this place, is home from a
tour of the West, and is suffering from
injuries caused by the breaking OF d
berth in which she was sleeping on the
Rio Grande Railroad. While going
through Colorado the train CAV a lurch,
and the berth in which were Mrs. SUIT
phen and her daughter, Mrs. Archibald
Darby, gave way. Both were injured.