davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

when n Bursfar Tackled Her House She
Drove Him Awsy with u Fog Horn.

when n Bursiar Tackled Her House She
Drove Him Awry with Fog Horn.
Widow Anna Robinson has discovered new
weapon with which to fight burglars. She
lives at Broad and Second streets. Greenport.
L. l.. with her pretty daughter. Early yester-
day morning they were both aroused By some
one trying to break into tho house
No help was at hand and the couple were un-
armed. Suddenly the widow remembered an
old fog horn that had seen service on the high
seas whom her husband was living. Catching
up the neglected instrument the widow put Il
to her lips and blew blast that awoke all the
old saits In the village The burglar took to
his heels and ex-Chief OF the Fire Departm emit
John L. Terry came running out Of the house
with one leg 10 his trousers and his coat and
shoes In his hands
"Ayast. thsrei Hard a-port you lubberl"
he yelled ~ the widow wound the horn again
and the burglars coat tails disappeared around
Then began stern chase The fleeing Gull
prit sheered OF toward the starboArd and
With tho wind over his quarter bow he SKINNED
along like phantom. The ex-Chief spread all
burglar kept gaining. until I'm ally he was lost
IN the gloom. Then the Chief returned to his
homo and soon the village was once more
wrapped In slumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
An EXPLOSIVE MIIrUaR
Curious Discovery by Some Boys .
Refuse Heap-Oas hoy Isjured.

A Curious Discovery by Some Boys On .
Refuse Heap-Oas Hoy Isjured.
While Nicholas Hoffman. aged ID. OF 233
Troutman street WilliamsburRh: Charles
Hunter. aged II. OF pa TroutmAn street. and
two other boys were playing on o refuse heap
In an open lot at starr street and Irving
avenue. WilliamsburRh. yesterday morning
Hoffman came upon . small oblong tin box.
He took OF the lid and found It filed with
q black powder. The boys searched around
and found two more boxes. One OF these
contained similar powder. and the other q
whitish powder. Hoffman put lighted match
S SaeA asTass M: sfds f1S Fs
Hunter ran to the Cedar street police station
S Ss Shs5 0Ss Hon
In the mean time Detsctives Miller aud Dom
Ion found the sSIs hs The boys had s
the boxes had been dumped into the lot in .
my Impression Is" Police Captain Kitzer
told Sun reporter. that the boxes belonged
to contractor who was engaged In blasting.
dirt into cart. shoyelled the boxes in as we'll
some people tried To mako IL out that Anaroh-
70 even III Ink Of such tRins The boxes s" Ws1s
OF the kind used for cocoa"
A chemst Who examined the powders last
evening said that tho black powder WAS a mix
turs Of ehloratc Of potash and charcoal. and
that the whitlsh powder was : mixture OF sui
explosive INBOUND. but II ignited when loose
black powder did such mixture would hardly
be used for blasting purposes. 1t suggests
ing. This idea is strengthened by the pres
ense o. sulphur and saltpetrs Nitrate OF
i e mixture s"' Of Charcoal suip Sb9gGw snd
EAltpetre, Anarchists usually seek some
thing stronger than such mixture as
substances found In the thres boxes. but on a
pinch it might do. OF course. they could buy
Runpowder ready made, hut Il cannot be told
what kind q az explosive q person might
thiak he could get By mixing the substances
no might we'll dispose OF his stock OF ma
teriAl by throwing II on refuse heap. Capt.
kltzer SAYS there are no Anarchists In his pre-
cinet. man using an explosive for blasting
purposes would not be apt to keep 1t In cocoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
saoTIoN or BROADWAY SINKS.
Nome Snrsai About the Accident Recall
ing Old New York.

sons sur .aises About the Accident Reeaii-
Ing Old New York.
workmen who had been repairing the water
main on the west side Of broadway at the
junction OF Tenth street noticed q granite
block disappear on Friday. Just after the
workmen finished their job. at o'clock yes
tsrdAy morning. section OF the east side OF
Broadway. Including the Tenth street cross
iAk. opposltE ailtsn'A store. dropped, with
,snsssiy sSif s snas found r"onty feet
The chasm finally became twice as wide as
IL was deep The sudden settling Of many
tons OF stone and earth smashed hole In
the side Of the sewer and snapped on q IRE
hydrant. but did no other damage The water
and gas pipes escaped.
Workmen were sent for aud they repaired
the broken hydrant. Then the work OF closing
up the hole was begun. At 10 o'clock the sand
seemed to have ceased settling. Crowds gath
cred at intervals to look at the cave-in. The
police drove the people away. as the place Was
considered dangerous
There are several theories to explain the
cause Of the cavern. It was said that there
used to be an old well on the spot, which had
been merely planked over. Another theory 10
that the accident was due to the competing
OF the bed of AN old watercourse, known as
Minstta Creek. which flowed there many
years ago through the old Randall farm. Some
said that leakage from the water main was the
cause OF the cave-in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
DEATH OF BROKER sESGsTucKE
70 was sudden and Il Has Rivsa Rise 10 G
Suspicion OF suicide.

70 was sudden and Il ma. Give. Rise to .
Suspicion OF suicide.
John sengstucke. ~ years old. dad sud
donly yesterday morning at his home 1.023
Washington street. Hoboken-
It was rumored that he committed suicide.
but mis- relatives and friends say he died OF
heart failure
Mr.. ssngstueke was q broker In the Consoli.
dated Petroleum and Stock Exchange in this
city. He was connected with the firm OF Toler
Brothers. 80 Broadway.
There 10 Q fraternity fund In which
the members Of the exchange are In
sured for $1,000 each, and It Is said
that Sengstucke asked fellow m smber Of the
exchange - the insurance was paid In the case
Otto Kupier Mr.. sengstucke's most inti-
mate friend. was with him up to 9:3Q T. II.
Friday. and says he was In good health and
spirits whom he started for home.
About o'clock Yesterday morning Seng-
stucke called his son John and his daughter
Gussie to his bedside and babe them eood-by.
He said he felt that he was about to die.
DR.. RosenkranE was called but Sengstucke
was dead before he arrived. Sengstucke's
wife died seven years ago.
The members OF the family said last night
that they did not know whether he committed
suicide or not. They took the Doctors word
for 1t that he died OF heart failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
mar,.a ns,w... . Rusaw.y T....

A q. jacob OF ITO East l24th street had his
shoulder broken last night In runaway acct
dent on Amsterdam avenue He was riding In
. furniture wagon driven by Rudolph Kopp Of
l.O26 East 18TH street. when at Amsterdam
avenue and l29th street the wheels suddenly
dropped into q manhOle from which the plate
had been removed; Jacob was thrown from
staTtrd southwark at rapid rate.
jacob chung TO the pole until the frightened
tho pole and hurting him under the horses
feet. The driver was also thrown out. aud the
horses, breaking away from the wagon, ran
several blocks before they were caught
jacob and kopD we're taken TO Manhattan
Hospital. where Il was found that the formsr' .
cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

Fart OF. seer.. sssisty E-,dstio- IL Fro-t
or Laseit Seminary.

AvBuRrp,LE. Mass, March 10.-one hun
dred college men. members OF the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity. arrived In this town on the
mid-afternoon train from Boston. They came
from Harvard. Boston School OF Technology.
Boston University. Trinity. Cornell. and Mt.
Union College in Ohio.
The party had twenty-five young men with
them from Worcester. who were to be initiated
that they might form q chapter OF the order ut
the PolTtechnic Institute in that city.
The fun began on the way out from Boston.
The whole twenty-five were made to wear
aprons and other bits OF female forgery, aud
they marched through the train. As soon
as they landed here they marched to
Lassll Seminary. the twenty-five vic
tins in the van. some with coats
and trousers wrong side out others fixed up
as ballet girls, and Others wearing aprons.
oorkscrew curls and bonnets. The initia-
tors carried flags and made terrific din
Tith tin borne The n Snne aroused sn bo a..
in sight the grounds in front Of the main
building, the young women crowded the win
dows, They enjoyed the fun and were In
sang aonss nnd made the twenty i've sufferers
from Worcester do all sorts OF Rrotesoue tum-
bling and dancing.
.Ih.. ,glrl. were oEasred to their rooms a.
PEELED to 90 to ono ofthe houses in the grounds
where twenty or thirty OF the young women
room, get down on hia kneee and beg. He did
1t hut the doos was slammed IN his Zee
Park Hotel where the initiatory ceremonies
were flushed. This evening they started for
the train. II was late when they passed LaselL
ticipating something Of trouble. were ON hand
and huA ed them along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
M'kASK's AtooUNIs SUSPECTED.
Il 10 Reported That There 10 . shortaes OF
100000 ia Gravssead Bonds.

Il 10 Reported That There 10 . shortaes OF
100000 In Gravssead Bonds.
Just As soon as the doors Of the State prison
closed behind John Y. McKane the Citizens
Association OF Gravesend started an investi-
CATION In reference to the fallen chisftain's
complicated accounts with the town. 1t Is
still In progress. but 1t Is said. that startling
discoveries have been made. and that $500. OOO
Of the $500 QUO OF public Improvement bonds,
hypotheeating for the bene1t Of the town.
have not been accounted Tor.
Friends OF McKane scout the sugg stion that
smbeZzlsment OF public funds Is to be
added to his other offences They contend
that the apparent shortage in his accounts Is
due to his lack OF bu mess methods aud TO his
habit OF mixing together his private and on
they say. was undoubtedly paid to the con-
tractors and other creditors Of the town.
Lawyer George f. Elliott. who has been re-
tanned by the Citizens Committee said:
don't propose to say anything about our
Investigation until we have got through with
IL. won't say whether Mckane Is Indebted to
the town or not; ThSmatter viii come before
be responsible In case any shortage is dtscov-
cred"
SING SING, March 1O.-Warden Durston says
that John Y. McKane positively refuses to
make AnY statement or to be Interviewed In
reference to any shortage at GrAvesend or any
other matter. He says he is IN prison and has
trouble enough and has absolutely nothing to
MeKane's friend. DR.. Hin OF Coney Island.
called to see him o-day and had short inter
view with him. mostly In references To his wife's
illness. MeKAne continues In good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
FRYING ABOUT BANKS IN NEWARK
Famous ssvsnty-year-oid Chasnesy Jokasoa
Arrested sight

Famous ssvsaty-yesr-oid Chaunesy johnson
Arrested sight
ChAuneey johnson fingers In Q cell at Police
Headquarters. Newark. merely because Detec-
tive Sergeant Stainsby met him In the street
and recognizing him. thought 1t would be bet
ter to put him out OF the way Of temptation.
especially as he seemed to be- hanging around
the banks on Broad street. and Stainsby knows
Mr.. Johnson is vne OF the most expert bank
sneAks in the world. In spite OF his 20 years.
1t was he who put on an ink-dAubed linen
duster. and. sticking a pen behind his ear
made himself at home in a bank in this city
some years ago. and escaped with large sum
q money. There is no definite charge against
After his arrest he said he knew he had seen
6tainsby before. but he thought that the de-
tertive was crook. and was waiting to see
him get his work in. lie was watching Stains
by while he was prstending to I'LL out q check
IN the Merchants Bank, and recognized that
he WAS detective too late to escape. Stainsby
said he had not seen johnson before In twenty
years. but recognized him Immediately.
Johnson has served thirty years in prisons
He was released from DannsmOrA prison
about four years ago. after serving four-yeAr
term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
sArs HE DID 1T IN mrs SLEEP.

watehss. Hashss's Dsfsass ne Attempt
I. iaE 90 shoot . Reetbia<k. a, -.
John Haehss. wstshmaa st The Btandafd
Theatre. was arraiEned ct the Jefferson Mar
kst Police Court yesterday for pointing pistol
at Thomas Ceisioi. who keeps bootblack's
stand at Eighth avenue and Eighteenth street
ON cold and rainy nights Ceisioi seeks the
shelter Of SALOON on ths corner to wait for
was disaRreeable and the italian had been In
the saloon about an hour whom he was in
formed that . customer was outside waiting
for him.
The bootblack hurried out and found we'll
dressed man asleep In the chair He touched
the mans legs gently to arouse him. The
revolver. pointed Il at the RootblAek. CeI.loi
dashed up Eighth avenue shouting for assist
ance. and the man ran In the opposite direc-
ton. he was captured b. . policeman after .
long chase
Hughes. who lives at 134 West siIty-second
etrest, says he left home earlier than usual on
Friday to go to the Standard Theatre. He saw
the stand. mounted II, and looked around for
the bootblack. That IL all he rem mbsrs until
he was arrested; He says he was not awake
when he drew the revolver. He was held for
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11


us-d.-Th.y Are. Not Paid Ger. ss ths
Issht shippes Ont B.f.r. s-ss,i-r nsns.
cpwfsM 1895. by0. DATED Prc-.
JAMAICA, March 10.-The steam yacht Ma
talle. which was purchased In New York. and
sailed from Savannah on Jan. 10 with arms
and ammunitIon,to be used By Gen. ManiRat
in an attempt to overthrow President Hip
polyte Of Haytl has been captured By the Hay
tisns aud taken to Haytian port. Her cargo
has been landed and her entire crew have
been shot By order OF President Hippolyte
When the Natalie left Savannah IL was un-
derstood that her destination was Morant
Gays jamaica From the time Of her depsr-
ture until her arrival at Nassau. n. p. on Feb.
4. nothing was heard OF her. and Il was sup
posed she had been lost or captured. and It
was even alleged that she had been secretly
sold. with her cargo, to Hippolyte.iHer Captain
reported that he had put into Nassau under
stress Of westher. but Gen. MsniRat had con-
ceived the idea that he had been betrayed and
refused to 20 on board the yacht fearing that
the Captain Of the Natalie was playing game
TO sell him into the hands Of the Haytian Gov
eminent
The Natalie was suspected OF being enaRed
in violation OF British neutrality laws and was
searched. but nothing was discovered to Justify
seizure. and she was not held. She sailed on
Feb. o. and the same niaht ran aground on
Egg Island Reef from which she was helped
OF By local wreckera
A few days later the Natalie was discovered
by a passing vessel anchored OF Fortune ISL
end. about 400 miles to the north OF Hayti
and Haytian gunboat was also anchored In
close proximity to her. Subsequently It was
learned that President Hippolyts had ex-
pressed his determination that the Nstalie's
cargo OF arms and ammunition should not fall
into the hands Of his enemies. and had given
orders that In case she should attempt to leave
Fortune Island she must be seized imme-
diately By the Haytian Runboat which had
been on tho lookout for her some time before
her arrival at Fortune Island
The Natalie IL . vsry small boat only
twenty nine toms II 10 said that she was COM
mandsd BIZ Antoine Salini. Who has been iden-
titled for years with the enemies Of the Hay
tan republic
SAVANNAH. March 10.-Nsws Of the shooting
OF Capt salina and the crew Of the Natalie By
Hippolyts was received with much regret By
q number Of people here on whom salina had
made very favorable impression during the
time he was fitting out the Natalie at
Savannah. Ballna went TO several balls
and other social affairs. and made . number OF
acouaintancss. He was man OF genial tenn
permanent. o pleasant talker. and seemed to
ind pleasure In Jolly company. The Natalie
left unpaid bills when she left, the impression
made By Sallna having allowed him. although
q stranger. to get work and goods partly on
credit. Among the crew was an Italian sailor
shipped here whose name n unknown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
THESE 'SkTs ARE Blue

Bssauss They Cant Get Their NsAss
ChHSEsd. ana Therefore BusIAsss IL DAN.
The Rosinskys. manufacturers OF trousers
whose request TO have their names changed to
Rose was refused by Judge Pryor on Friday
were ssksd yesterday what Was tho matter
with the name Rosinsky.
We don't want to talk" said the elder
brother. hut the Judge was wrong. We are
not ashamed OF our race. nor OF our religion
as he said in denying our request. We don't
like the SKY" ending. We never did like IL
and We have been told by friends that II hurts
our business; That's what's the matter, |
customers don't Ike the SKY" People don't
desi with US so much as Il our name didn't end
c %iih sEy Ms TS g us8h u SKY Tb hITs
ali We wanted"
The IOslnskys will make another try at get
ting rid OF the SKY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

Hrssii'. New wsr ships Arrive o-t-,a. a..
Hsrbor-Deei-tvs Aatier Expected.
n,,-tsst rsa< A., a.. rs.s-s D..

oppwtshs 1894. ~ "A. Uss-s Pre-.
Rio DE JANEiRo. March tc.-The entire fleet
OF vessels which we're purchased BIZ the Bra
silisn Government TO replace the war ships
seized by Admirais Mello and Da Cana have
arrived outside the hsrbor. tits expected that
their arrival will result In decisive action to-
morrow which will bring hostliities to close.
Whistler the termination Of the revolution will
be brought about By q naval battle. . oompro-
doubtless be known within twenty -four hours.
The Government feet consists Of the dyna-
mite cruiser flotheroy. the Piratiny. America.
Bahia. and Tirsdsntes and Ave torpedo boats
purchased In Germany.
According to Official statements the march Of
the insurgents upon Sac Paulo has not been
successful The State OF Sac Paulo 10 album
dainty able to keep out the insurgents without
any outside assistance. A rebel force would
be equally unable to GROSS the frontier OF Sac
Paulo from Rio Grands do Sui. so that the
danger Of an insurgsnt invasion is rendered
very remote indeed Rio de Jsneiro. Pernam-
buco. Santa CatarinA Sac Paulo. and Parana
are now the only States under martial law.
The Presidential decree issued on Fob. 20
sets forth that only crimes committed In con-
nsotlon with the rebellion will be tried By courts
martial.
WASHINGTON. March 10.-Secretary Herbert
to-day had q despatch from Admiral Benhsm.
at Rio. saying that Assistant Paymaster
George W. Simpson OF the Detroit. who some
time ago was shot In the leg By the discharge
Of his pistol. which went OF a. he fell soci-
dentally on the deck Of his ship. Is out Of dan
ger and Improving. Amputation will not be
necessary. but the knee Joint will probably re-
main stiff He has been invalided By m edi-
cal survey and ordered homo By steamer OF
March Ia.
low fevsr has been ersdlcated from the New
ark. and the ship has been released from quar-
antine. It II not ut all likely however. that
she will return to Rio. except In some great
emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
MERCHANTS CALL ON sENA TOR HILL.
OBJECT 90 Al vAiors.s Duties and the Iseoa,
Tax, bat Urge speed.

OBJECT 90 Al vAiorsa Duties and the Iseoas
Tax, bat Urge speed.
Senator David b. Hill had busy day yes-
tsrday. He lunched at the Lawyers Club and
discussed interesting questions with mum Der
Of lawyers. good part Of the senior SenA-
tors time Was taken up by friends who wished
preaching marriage. The Senator doesn't Ike
to contradict such reports, but the chances
are that the Bachelors Club will not lose him
yet awhile.
In the afternoon a elegation OF merchants
tsephoned up to Senator Hill at the New
Nstherla9t asking for conference with him.
Hill met the merchants. among whom were
Mr.. James y. Durham OF Durham. Buckley
Co. and Walter stanton. the dry goods man OF
81 Worth street. at $50 The merchants did
all the talking, while Benat Hill listened
The general tenor OF their remarks was
against the Ad valorem duties and the incom
tax features In the Wilson bill They also
thought some OF the reductions ade were too
great. but they said in effect. speed the woI :"
meaning that whatever Was To he done they
wanted done quickly. Senator Hill suggested
that they send their views on to Washing ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
CAME HOME DELIRIoUS
A Mystery In Coaneetieut that Rssenbiss
Somewhat the Bsrrowsiine Csse.

A Mystery In Coaneetisut that Resembles
Somewhat the Bsrrowsiire Csse.
ASsoNIA. Conn. March 1o.-Isabclla Plat.
Is years old. daughter Of Dslos Plat OF Long
Hill. and an attendant Of the Shelton High
School. 10 at her homo In . critical condition.
the result Of an experience similar in many
respects to the Barrowcliffs case In Jersey
CITY.
She left the school house at 10 A. NJ. on
Thursday. and was not seen until late in the
evening. Then she STAGGERED up to the door
Of her homo In delirious condition. and later
became unconscious.
During her rawlings she kept repeating. :" Ha
gave me something II don't want your
diamond ring" and He took me to the foot
Of the hill"
horse and carriage were seen shortly be-
fore the girl was found not far from her home.
and she had also been seen In the COMPANY OF
. strange woman. Although slightly improved.
the condition Of the girl 10 such that she has
not been asked TO tell her story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
,T.IIor. vo,. on h, rr0p . .I0. to s.rIL..

Shop meetings. at which vote was taken on
tho question Of striking against the proposed
Is per cent. reduction in wages we're held BIZ
tho custom tAilors in the different shops
throughout the city YESTERDAY, The votes will
held al schillsT,s Hall. 23l East Thirty third
street. to-day, IL was said last night that
there would probably DO "a compromise on the
basis OF 10 per cent reduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
rhrs. Hsur. o. Epl.,.r,..

while eating his dinner In hsliks Tsstau-
rant 80 Ann street, Yesterday afternoon. A.
W. BTieS. printer and ongraVeF. OF ll2 West
TWsnty-aFst street Was attacked with noss
blsed-sp istaXis doctors call Il Ia their
familiar GFRrO- Roman way. The blood flowed
10 fast that Bnee soon tainted. and an am
bulAnes was sun mOnsd from Cham bsTs Street
Hospital There The hsmOTrhags was hnAlly
II a cab He had blsd Tor three hours stsadilg
aAd "a quits weak Nhsn be lslt tAs h0sDital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
slIrp,a %, % ~. Ila.asuE..

Edward BENJAMIN Of NsWburEh was released
yesterday from the Albany DeniteRtiAFy. and
William II. Smith. Chief OF Police At ASbuTy
Park, took him on requisition papers 70 bS
tried In New Jersey for grand larceny
BENJAMIN complained on the way down nom
AlbanT that the handouts we're too liEht and
saith loossnsd them. AZ the 0rand Central
btAtlon. on the yay up the elevated stairs.
Bseiamin sliDDsd his hAAds eat 81 tAS saaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
sUFFoCa IN CEMENT KILx.
Two Men Lose Their Lives In an Attempt
"a fave Two COaradss.

=" wv
KINGSTON. n. Y. March lO.-Thomas Dun
lSaYy and Edgar Van GAGsbeek. through a
heroic attempt to save the lives OF fellow work
men. lost their lives at Hickory Bush. q few
miles nom this city. late yesterday afternoon
A Lawrence cement eompany's kiln was
lighted on Wednesday. and cement rock had
heen dumped on the burning coal TatTick
Burke inludicioUsly went down about eleven
feet into the Kiln to level on the stone through
which the coal gas was peTcOlating. aud he
had hardly got I'M the Kiln when he was over
come. W. A. YAndemqIk. engineer Of the
holster at the TOP OF the kiln. saw Burke fall
With . rome he climbed down a ladder into
the kiln and, after tIing the rope around
Burke. was also oyereo!ne Henry PIN Thomas
DunleAyy. and Edgar Van GAAsbeek then sent
into the kiln and attempted TO rescue their fell
low work men. The men worked heToioAliy
and Burke and NandemaTk we're gotten out
safely. Dunleayy and Van GRAsbecE. however
we're not so fortunate In getting out. for before
they could reach the TOP OF the ladder thsY fell
back dead; Henri Pin was carried out into the
air and to his home. whore he now a. aud Il Is
thought he will de. DunleAyy and Van GAS
beck were unmarried