SEOUL, Nov. 25 (Yonhap) -- Family members of the two marines who died in a North Korean artillery attack earlier this week accepted the military's account of the deaths, paving the way for the victims' funeral to be held on Saturday. The bereaved families had refused to discuss funeral arrangements with the Marine Corps before receiving a full account of the deaths of their loved ones. S. Sgt. Seo Jeong-woo, 22, and L. Cpl. Mun Gwang-wook, 20, were killed by shrapnel from North Korean shells on Tuesday, while fulfilling their two-year mandatory military services on the western South Korean island of Yeonpyeong. The barrage of gunfire, the deadliest blatant attack by the North since the end of the 1950-53 Korean War, also killed two civilians and wounded 18 people, including three residents. A marine pays tribute to the fallen officers in front of an altar set up at a Navy base in Changwon on Nov. 25. (Yonhap) "S. Sgt. Seo was standing at a dock to leave for his last holiday before discharge when the North started firing artillery, and he was ordered to return to his unit," Col. Kim Tae-eun of the Marine Corps Command told the victims' families late Wednesday at a military hospital where the bodies lie. "On his way back with two colleagues, he got off a car 700 meters before reaching his unit and was hit by shrapnel some 300m in front of an air-raid shelter." Seo was rushed to a local hospital but died of his wounds, Kim said. Around the same time, L. Cpl. Mun was taking <b>...</b>