davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
TANNED ALIVE.
A Young Man Whose Skin VIII Hereafter
Match His Yellow Shoes.


Young Man Whose Skin VIII Hereafter
Match His Yellow Shoes.
Stockton Independent.1
c. H. Black, well-dressed young man
was trying to secure subscriptions to watch
club in the Ell Dorado street taanery. He
approached one of the workmen who was
scraping the hair from hides. The work
man scraped away vigorously, and hair
and lime were scattered on every
side, Black lodged about, so that
his immaculate attire should not be
soiled. The workman seized hose and
turned o stream of water on the hide to wash
away the loose hair. The water splashed in
the direction of Black, who nimbly jumped
back to avoid it. He had failed to obey
that old proberb, "Look before you Leap" !"
and he went souse into a vat of tanning
liquor. His heels flew up from under him
and he sat down up to his neck in the dark
brown liquor, which splashed all over his
head and face.
As soon as the workmen could stop laugh
ing sufficiently to act they pulled HIM out
of his unpleasant bath, and he stood drip
ping on the walk, looking like some beer
god just after a bath in the liquor loved and
protected by Gambrinus. The hose which
had originally caused all the trouble was
now brought into play to repair damages.
Black was made target for stream until
as much as possible Of the tanning liquor
had been washed from his garments, as well
as from his face and hands. He was taken
to his hotel and put to bed, while his only
suit of clothes was being washed, dried and
pressed.
Before all this could be accomplished,
however, his skin had been subjected to the
action of the strong tannin, and despite the
use of every known means to neutralize it.
his skin will for some time be several shades
darker than it was before his involuntary
bath. He will have the comfort, though,
of knowing that it will match well with a
pair of yellow shoes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
PROPHETS OF EVIL.
Tidal Wave at Atlantic Ciry-Earihsuake
at Salt Lake.

Tidal Wave At Atlantic Ciry-Earthsuake
at Salt Lake.
Washington Post.l
"when the great tidal wave comes" said
a well-known newspaper man, "you don't
want to be at Atlantic City. 1t is less than
five feet above the. ocean, and big tidal
wave will 60 right over it. Last Saturday
there were over 150, 900 people there. just
let the wave catch them. The. sea is con-
stantly adding to the water front. and the
people who are fortunate enough to own a
water front profit immensely from the sale
or use Of the land given up by the sea.
Everything pays down there. The nickel
in-a-slot contrivauces take in scores of dol
lars, and the roller-coasters and merry-go-
rounds haul them in by. the hundreds.
"But, speaking of the dangers along the
coast, friends in Charleston tell me that not
a week passes that they do not feel the
tremors of an earthquake. The papers
there are silent on the subject, but the best
informed people feel certain that another
great earthquake, as severe as the last, is
liable to visit Charleston at any hour.
Then, too, one of the leading geologists
of America has staked his scientific reputa-
tion of the prediction that sometime Salt
Lake City will be destroyed by an earth
quake. The geological conditions are right,
he says, and in time the earthquake will
come. 1t may be several thousand years
of, but the scientist, it is said. proposes to
bring about his earthly immortality by
having monument set up in Salt Lake
City with the prophecy of an earthquake
engraved upon it over his name. When the
earthquake comes he will rank Noah as 4
prophet,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
A GREAT MEETING AHRAD.
The Prospect for the Coming Week at
Washington Park.

The Prospect Tor tne ComlnB "ook AT
washington Park.
CHICAGO August lS-To-morrow begins the
meeting at Washington Park of the trotting
and pacing horse breeders Of the Northwest.
OF the performers Of the day but little Is
known outside the ranks Of the trotting horse
interest but the entries are large and it is
possible that some good performers may be
developed. In the 2:40 class there are several
animals with private performances as good as
2:3O or better, but it is certainty that the win
ner will gain a record far below such mark.
The 5-year-old stake is deprived of its interest
by the absence of Brown, and Eminence has a
The Dds class will afford the best contest Of
the day. With the fine weather and fast track
large attendance is assured. 1t is likely that
the races at the Westside track will be discon-
tinued one day, as last year, and that the
patrons of Corrigan and Waldo will be ont In
force to see the record breaking by the 3year-
old stallion Axtell. Much uncertainty exists
as to the starters tomorrow. The following
list is the best that can be gained:
wauSee 66 m nc Gzsrins. % BY Egbert; ". II. Knight
SPlssSe PrseSe D. seSs sS eSas &
nile Belmont; 6, ,. Cieyeling, East St; Louis, G m
cago, b BismonI. by Victor Won Bismarck; W.
A. Sasborn, Sterling. Ill, Corrisco, by Franklin
sehPs kcS cSiesEo dsrR Bassa Sssses cP
Mich, 3 Tyroleal; :. 9. Wyman, Mellsyille; ~
m Carrie Walton, by Governor spragqe; T. v.
Ambassador; William Blower, waterloo, Ind, b
Theron. by Adrian Wilkes; Q; W: " Williams, In
dependence, Ia, b m Virdeen, by Adrian Wilkes:
j. 8. Lackey, Cambridge City, Ind, e Middle
sex, by Bay Middleton; g. Grimes, Yum Yum by
Ferguson.
Ffve-year-old stake. foals of 1884, $3.50 added
Kalamazoo stock farm, Eminence. BY Empire;
So:sn st0fh aons Fn s sy ss
Racine, Linda sprague, by Governor Sprsgue; n
H. Br oadhead, Milwaukee. blk m Indigo, by
Indian apois: q. L. White, Marinette Wis, b m
Mary c, BY Wilson Horse; H.. A. Treadwell,
Elgin. NJ. br Pat Quinn. by MOUNTAIN Chief;
Hamilton Busby, New York, b m Mandalen, by
Harold; George Fuller. GIenville. o., m Maud
7, by Hamlin's Almont; G: ". Williams, 1nde-
pendence, Ia, b IN Lady Muck, by Chismore; IA.
f. McHenry, St. Paul. Minn., 6 Billy Mack. by
Burgher; y. N. Clement, Colon, Mich, o Silver
Cloud, by Fisk's Mambr1no Chief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19

ster. and he will be experimented with further.
Had he been properly supported he would have
won his game, for up to the seventh inning he
had only been hit safely four times: He fs
form with either right or left hand Poor old
Hank O'Day has the profound sympathy of a
large circle of acquaintances In this city. He
was continually complaining about his field
support, and speculating upon what he would
do with a good team behind him. He was
secured by the champions OF the world, yet in
nearly every game in which ne mas omciated ne
has been driven out of the box.
It is becoming more and more apparent daily
that the double umpire system is needed TO pre-
vent the constant quarrels between umpire and
pIayers-the latter backed up by the spectators.
It is a difficult matter for one man to judge
strikes and balls behind the plate, at the same
time keep his eye on three bases, and also
watch every movement of a dozen or more
PLAYERS. The League can afford it and the pa
irons Of the game desire it.
r. M. LARNER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
One of the Occasions on Which the Orato
Wns Feeling Good.

Wns Feeling Good.
1t was away back somewhere in the fifties.
Webster had been making a tour through
the West, the occasion for which 1 don't re-
member, if indeed there was any beyond
health and recreation. On his return he
had consented to a reception in Albany,
which was in charge OF the Young Mems
Association of that city. The day had been
a very dry one, rendering frequent libations
necessary, and so it was when the "godlike"
stood up before the good citizens OF Albany
he was more than usually dignified and i'm
pressive. "Young men of the city of
Albany" he began, and then on, in ponder
GUS sentences, each one of which he began
and ended with, "Young men of the city of
Albany" During his remarks he said:
"When 1 was in the city of London,
England, young men of the city of Albany,
the Lord Mayor of that great city gave
dinner, and among those invited to be pres
ent on the occasion was the humble indi-
vidual who has now the proud privilege of
addressing you, young men of the city of
Albany. During that dinner o num-
Der of toasts were proposed, young
nen of the city of Albany. and among
others ene by the Lord Mayor himself-To
Daniel Webster, member of the Upper
Senate of the State Of New York. Young
men of the city of Albany, to be member
of any Senate of the State of New York is
an honor, but to be member of the Upper
Senate of the State of New York is an
honor indeed, young men of the city of
Albany. L. Jetcitt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19

way and there was no surplus Of the neces-
saries of life in the new household, not to
mention comforts and luxuries. To make
matters worse, when the fall came on and he
should have been logging it, he was taken
sick, and for the rest of the winter John and
his family were supported by neighbors and
the town.
A woMAN's REVENGE.
1t is said that Mrs. Eleanor Hatch found
great deal of pleasure in ostentatlously
offering to help Mrs. John Turner, and that
Mrs. Turner had no more pride than to ac-
cept everything she could get
When the warm weather came Mr.. Hatch
determined to build an addition to his barn.
He needed help, and, on casting about for Q
man, concluded that John Turner was the
most available one he could find. He knew
about Johns having Tilted Eleanor. and it
is said that he was not unwilling to allow
Mrs. Eleanor chance to order her recreant
lover around, as farm wives do sometimes
order the hired man. John was therefore
engaged, and went to work. His health
had returned to him, and somehow he began
to work with his old vim. Mr. Hatch was
pleased with the new hand, and Eleanor very
soon forgot to find unnecessary work for him
to do.
By and by Turner noticed (for John lived
with the Hatches during the week) that his
employer was not an over-affectionate hus-
band. He was good provider, though not
liberal, but he never seemed to have either
time or inclination to caress Mrs. Hatch.
John even noticed that the caresses of Mrs.
Hatch were accepted in a matter-offact sort
of way, and, further, that little attentions
of the sort were less and less frequently
profered by her.
JOHN WAS SYMPATHETIC.
Now this awakened the sympathetic na-
ture of John. John was of an afectionate
disposition, as already intimated, but Mrs.
John was not so much so. He knew how to
feel sorry for Mrs. Eleanor Besides, he
could not help remembering the old days
when Mrs. Eleanor was a Miss and when
her caresses proffered to some one else were
met more than half way.
Hatch was driver about the farm work.
Let him drivel He was such driver that
he never noticed what was going on in the
house. By and by another fall came. He
settled up with John Turner and paid him
off in cash. The next day John Turner and
Mrs. Eleanor Hatch disappeared, and the
next that was heard from them was when a
man who had known John recognized him
m the man called Conklin, now living near
the Central Railroad station in Utica.
This acquaintance stopped to talk with
John for a moment. John did not ask
about the folks up country, but the ac-
quaintance told about them, nevertheless.
Mr.. Hatch had installed Mrs. Turner as
housekeeper, and both had applied for
divorces Mr.. Hatch said that they would
be married after the fall term of court, and
the neighbors were disposed to call it all
right John said that if they did he was
sure that he and Eleanor would not object.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
Ed Bithers' Notion.

The Phil Sheridan of the trotting turf. the
dashing Ed Bithers, broached an idea that
should take shape. 1t is that with the growth
of stock farms and rapid increase of trotters
the fields are too unwieldly, and the business
will be rendered too expensive to follow unless
limited number of entries should be taken in
one class. That is to say, not more than 5
at 10 per cent or 10 at per cent. Here, for
example, most of the classes from 2:20 and up
ward yielded more than the amount of the
purses. But on the running turf the owners
are indirect participants In the general re.
ceipts. 1t may be said that the free-for-all and
neighboring classes do not pan out so well, but
this can be remedied by insisting on genuine
Gene Smith White Stockings nominal passage
at arms are simply tiresome Many of the peo-
pie came to see Clingstone and Rosaline
had other plans for Clingstone, and hear that
Rosaline Wilkes is on the complaining list.
All that Turner said was that he was not quite
ready TO start her or Harry WiIkea-Horse-
man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
OFF TO CLEVELAND.
The Local Talent LEAVE to Tackle the
Babies and Anson.

The local ball team will leave this morning
for Cleveland, where they expect to earn more
laurels. They won some great games last week,
and they expect to do just as well this week.
They have to tackle Cleveland and Chicago
before they return, and these are the two clubs
Immediately above them.
Manager Hanlon last evening talked quite
confidently about the prospects of the trip. He
pointed out the fact that Calvin, Staley and
Morris, the three pitchers going on the trip, are
all in good condition. The felders, he argues,
are all right and the most encouraging feature
is the players generally are hitting the ball.
Morris will likely pitch to-day and Carroll will
be the catcher. Carroll is playing an admirable
game just now at any point he is placed. There
is some wonder as to why Fields is left but the
reason is found in the fact that Carroll is
catching in his best form and is also getting on
Q base oftener than anybody else.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
BUDD IN GREAT LUCK.
Big Winnings by Budd Doble mt the Circuit
Races.

Budd Doble. the famous Chicago trainer. is
successfully perpetuating the Chicago princi-
pie of always keeping in the front rank, by
gathering in the shekels at the big trotting
meetings with his grand stable Of trotters and
PAGERS. During the first three weeks of these
trotting meetings he won about SIS 900 in stakes
ard purses, aside from what he has received
for exhibitions with the king of PAGERS, John
stOn, 206l, and possibly an occasional pool
ticket. At Detroit he won the 2:S3 class with
Veritas, was second in the 2:4 class With Amy
Lee. third in the 230 class with Elista and first
in the 2:20 pace with Budd Doble; total for the
meeting, S4.750
At Cleveland se won third money in the 2:30
class with Elista. won. first money in the 2:22
class with Lady Bullion, first money in the 2:20
class with Jack, first money in the 28S class
with Veritas and third money in the 2:l7 pace
with Ed AMMAN; total for the meeting, So $50.
At Buffalo Lady Bullion was sent fast enough
to secure second money in the 2:22 class. Jack
had to be content with second money in the 30
class, Geneva took second money in the 2:24
class, Marie Jansen took second place in the
4-year-old stake, while little Ed Amman came to
the front after the big field had shown their
hands and shot their bolts in the first five heats
and gathered the 217 pace in out of the cold in
straight heats; total for the meeting, "a, go
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
A HORSE GOES CRAZY.
Remarkable Antics of n Dernnged Animal
In the HoosIer State.

LAPoRTE, IND, August lS.-Alfred McCarty,
of Burdick small place west of here. is the
owner of a crazy horse. The animal is not
vicious or ugly, but is simply insane. When
given hay it will grab mouthful and hold it in
It's mouth for half an hour, and in the mean
time swing around in a circle, throw one foot
cut, as if it were dancing, and cut up all sorts
OF silly capers. When let out Of the barn it
will walk of q short distance and then gallop
back at a terrific rate of speed
If the door is open he will go in, but IL shut
the animal will dash against it without know
ing that an obstruction Is in its way. If hitched
up it will start to run straight ahead, and can
neither be turned nor stopped until it becomes
completely exhausted. The insanity has only
lately appeared. The case is a very strange one
and the frst Of the kind ever heard Of In this
locality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
TWAS BETTER PLAYING.
That's How the BrookIyns Did Up the
Louisvilles.

That's How the Brookiyns Did Up the
Louisvilles.
LOUISVILLE, August l8.-bouisville played
better game to-day than usual of late, but were
defeated by superior work by Brooklyn. Ewing
pitched passably and his support was good. but
the visitors batted vigorously, and with an oc-
casional lift by slips in Louisville's fielding
made the necessary runs. Terry's pitching
was only fair, but Louisville could not hit him
effectively. They were materially aided by
Brooklyn's errors. but could not hit to make
this help count. Score:
Louisvilles. .............. % l. 3
Brooklvns. .............0 "-6
Base hits-Loulsyilles 8; Brooklyns, IL.
Errors-Louisvilles, 2; Brooklyns, 3.
Earned runs--Louisvilles, 2; Brooklyns, 2.
Two-base hits--Burns, Clark, 2; Hecker, Tomney.
Stolen bases-Cook.
Double plays--Tomney and Hecker; Pinckney,
Collins and FoutZ.
First on balls-of Ewing, 2; OF Terry, Q.
Hit by pitched ball--Wolf
struck out--By Ewing, 2; by Terry, 1.
Passed ball-Cook.
Wild pitch--Terry.
Umpire-Ganney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
Now, Who ia Shny&

lsFhClAL IAI1hohAh TO TEE DlsPATCH.l
PORTLAND, ME-, August S.-John Shay,
provincial slugger, is after Charlie Mitchelrs
scalp, and challenges the Britisher to fight him
for any part of $4,000. Shay evidently means
business but it is doubtful if he and Mitchell
will ever meet. He says he has fought a num-
Der of battles IN the Provinces. and Is confident
that he can whip Mitchell. He is Is years old,
is feet inches tall, and weighs 1S5 pounds.
He is young man of remarkable physical de-
velopment, but no one here seems to know
much about him. He came here from the
Provinces, and will go to England on a bark,
of which he is one of the crew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
ANOTHER FOR THE BROWNS.
They Defeat the Athletics Before n Crowd
of 10000 People.

They Defeat the Athletics Before a Crowd
of 10000 People.
ST. LOUIS, August l8-The Browns defeated
the Athletics again to-day before 10000 people.
King pitched fairly good game and he was
given splendid support. Sweeney distinguished
himself not only by his excellent stops and
pickups, but he made several running catches
of foul balls, which were marvellous. In the
ninth inning. with three men on bases ana two
out, he saved the game by capturing foul fly
up over the grand stand. Mcmahon was very
effective, barring his wildness. The work Of
Robinson and Berhaust was notably fine.
Score:e
st. Louis s............".-.o I I "a
AInleIlcS. ~ v V-- q
Base hits--St. Louis, 6; Athletics, s.
Errors-St. Louis, 1; Athletics. 3.
Earned runs--St. Louis, 2: Athletics,
Two-base hits--Boyle, Lyons.
Home runs--Boyle..
Stolen bases--Duffee.
Bases on balls--Of King, 8: Mcmahon. 8.
Struck out--King, 2; Mcmahon. L.
Time of game-One hour and IS minutes.
Umpires-Kerins and Holland
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
NYE AT THE WEDDING
He Watches the Gorgeous Pageant
and Sends the Royal Bride
A HOMEMADE WEDDING PRESENT.
Bills Limbs Go to Sleep, and He Suffers
Great Anguish.
BRET HARTE AND THAT EUCHRE GAME
How the Poker Player ssuslched the Cnfseling
Amateur Photographer.

Bill Nye visits England and takes in the
royal wedding, leaving his humble offering
to the young bride. He is greatly discom-
moded by the populace, and goes home dis
eusted with himself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
River Disuutches.

ESPECIAL TELEeRAMs TO THE pIsrArcH.,
BRowNsvILLE-River feet inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 74o at 4
p. n.
wARREN-River 40 of one foot and station
ary. Weather clear and pleasant
MoReANTowN-River feet 6 inchos and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer s0o
at Pm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
Association Record.
Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburgs at Cleve-
land; Chicagos at Indianapolis; New Yorks
at Boston: Washingtons at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - No games
scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE-Syracuses at
Buffalo; Rochesters at Hamilton; Torontos at
London 1.-TWO games); Detroits at Toledo. ,saksz
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
THE UMPIRE TROUBLE
Strong Reasons Why There Should
be Two in a Game.
AN ARGUMENT FROM CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Powers Shortcomings Pointed Out in
Plain Language.
LARNER'S
WASHINGTON
GOSSIP.
The Senators Of To-Day will be the Senators Of
Next Year.

The special baseball correspondent Of
THE DISPATCH sends some interesting
news this week. The leading feature is the
growing opinions in favor of the double
umpire system. A true statement of Pow
ers' trouble in Cleveland is given by good
authority.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
.uoer. bearing the statement in old German
FOR A GOOD GIRL.


From the brides mother, set OF delightful
'doylies" and nut-crackers.
From the Rt Hon. William E. Gladstone, to
the Earl of Fife, a bassdrum and stereoscope
for the sitting room.
From Ireland, bushel of Early Rose
potatoes. and the motto, worked in green yarn
on perforated cardboard ground:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
The Diviu. p..., In Wales.

LONDON. August 1s.-Madame Adelina
Patti, who has been making tour of the
principal cities in South America. arrived
to-day at Southampton and proceeded ct
once to Craig-y-NeA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
Some Winning Horses.

Hankins d johnson, of Chicago, sent q car
load of horses through Pittsburg last night on
the way East to run at the Brooklyn races
Among the number were: Egmont. Santa
Lena, Chill Howe Girondes. Ivy Benjamin,
Robespierre, Macbeth and Wheeler T.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19

DENVER. COL, August l6-At the meeting
of the professional Athletic Association, In
this city, to-day. some fine records were made.
h. NJ. johnson lowered his 100yard running
the 5O-yard race in 5 seconds, and James Col.
Inns won the l20- yards race in IL seconds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
DIED.

GETTY-On Monday morning, August l9
1859, at o'clock, ELMEK, infant son Of Adams
and Ella M. j. Getty, aged months.
Funeral from the residence of parents, l7s
Pearl street, on TUESDAY at 2 Pm. Intszmsnt
private. 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

\
Foreman and Beat the Baltimore
Team-BrookIyns Defeat the
Louisvilles by Better
AHRound Work.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August ls.AThe Cowboys
won another victory over the Orioles to-day, in
a game full OF sharp fielding and brilliant play
ing The hard hitting by the home team won
the game, four of their six runs being earned.
They found Foreman easy enough and batted
him for l3 hits. Conway held the visitors down
to nine hits, all pretty well scattered. while
his support was almost faultless, the only error
being made by Manning on a throw from home
to catch base thief The features of the
game were the batting and base running by
Long and Hamilton, and Longs wonderful
work at short. Score:
Kansas Citys s..............d 99aoIo o-ss
Base hits-Kansas Citys. B; Baltimores. 8.
Errors-Kansas Cltys, /: Baltimores, 4.
Earned runs-Kansas Citys, 4; Baltimores, /.
Two-base hits-Tucker, Burns.
Three-base hits--Hamilton, Alvord.
Stolen bases-Long,2 p Hamilton, Burns; Tucker,
Alvord.
Bases on balls-of Conway. 1; Foreman, g.
Struck out--By Conway, 3; by foreman, s.
Time-Two hours and Is minutes.
URpire--Goldsmith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19

From Utica, N. Y, comes romantic
story Of marital difficulties. Two true
hearts were separated by a quarrel, both
were married, but now they are reunited.