davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
Menther.

Indications for Delaware aud Maryland
D. M, slightly colder, partly cloudy
weather will prevail. with light to fresh
variable winds, mostly northerly and
northeasterly preceded by light rains.
New York Herald Forecasts "A de (
preston may possibly form in the East
Gulf region to-day aud advanced north
east along the Atlantic coast, developing
dangerous energy tomorrow. Tempera-
ture fell In the United States yesterday
the chief minimum reported was 10 de-
grees below zero at ST. Vincent, MINI.
the chief maximum, 10 at Key West.
On Saturday in this city and section and
in New England fair to partly cloudy,
slightly colder weather will probably pre-
vail. with northerly to northeastly winds,
possibly followed by rain on the coasts
south Of Sandy Hook, and on Sunday by
partly cloudy to fair, colder weather, pre-
ceded BY rain or snow The Lower Mis-
sissippi will probably rise South bounC
steamers now leaving this port will b'
liable to thick weather and rough sea-
near Cape Hatteras.
Baynard's thermometer, a. m. "a
9a m. 65 IL a. M. 6S; D. m. 72.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
wha, ws Ara All raIl.lnr Apout.

Officer Burleigh few days ago was
chasing some boys, whose ages range
from 10 TO IA, through the streets and
alleys When they discovered that Mr..
Burleigh was not a runner they com
menced to play with him by following
'Jull dor" and "bow WOW" at him.
ard bantering him to catch them, until he
was so angry that he drew his revolver
and pointed at them. The only effect that
had was TO make them shout the more,
which made him the laughing stock Of
all the passers by.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
nswsPAPsh OPINION
Ialoe,neralle sperrr.

Dover Index.
Last week the Morning News resolved
itself into mud machine and spnrted
and spattered the filth prepared by it's
staff correspondent. hoping thereby to
soil the character Of good and true men.
This afforded the editor fertile texts
which heelaborated into lengthy homilies
concerning political integrity. In this
the careful reader Of the News will find
evidences Of complete sommersault
1t will be remembered that only
few weeks ago we called the atten-
tlon Of the News TO the manner
ia which Senator Higgins ard his
Private Secretary, Fred Eden Bach, were
fraudulently drawing from the treasury Of
the United States the sum of 81 4d0 an
nually, and requested an explanation. To
this the News responded by characteriz-
ing such methods adopted by Higgins and
Bach TO filch money from the treasury OF
the Federal Government as 'idiosyncrg-
cies and peccadilloes" and further stated
that they were significant as a sign Of
individual temperaments, which 1t de-
clined with thanks 10 contemplate
It seems also that If the
editor of the News would in
stitute a self examination, he would find
that he is possessed Of apeculiar 'in-
dividual temperament, in that he verv
lightly treats the steslings of his own
political friends, and not only magnifies
the peculations Of subordinate,
when that subordinate 10 of the
opposite party, but further attempts tC
connect a principal with the peculatio I
Of an employe, when be well knew that
that principal could know nothing what
ever Of the wreng doing Yes, Mr.. Sperrl
| Is .'idiosyncratic,
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
a Party Drunk WIN Power.

phlladelphla Record
History is repeating itself In the
Forty first, Forty second and Forty tAfrd
Congresses the Republican majority
shamefully violated every principle of
representation in eiscting honestly
elected members from their seats. In
some instances Republican contestants
who were overwhelmed with defeat at
the ballot box were admitted on the
most frivolous pretexts One contestant
from South Carolina, who received only a
handful Of votes, was admitted on the
ground that the Democratic member had
not had his disabilities removed But all
these fraudulent devices for retaining
political power, so far from proving OF any
avail only intensified popular wrath and
indignation.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
nnoks rer wnmIngton Lodre.

The Library Committee OF the VIII
mington Lodge, No. 1, A. o. U. W..
acknc Wedges gifts Of books from the
followig persons; David Connell, c j.
II. Beckett, Benjamin Furry, John
Little, Joseph X Adams, K II. Taylor
G NJ. Murco, Fred Hagamyer. 81. H
Ward, Esq, of Wilmington Lodge. will
lecture before the members OF that lodge
and the order in general, on Thursday
evening, March 81 in the lodge room
ia the Lore building on the subject,
"a stronomy
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

THERR are rumors and counter rumors
Of war in Europe. There are Russian
outrages in Siberia, the socialists Of Ger
many are charged with election frauds,
Turkey. is arming her reserves and there
are more complications in the Transvaal
which will involve the European states.
All this considered in connection with
the late strained relations between Por-
tugal and England and the ever present
Irish dissatisfaction, makes the genera
ont look for the peace Of Europe, Al
least, unsatisfactory.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
BADLY hurt.

Badly Hurt.
Editor EvENNG JOURNAL.
While walking along Third street, near
Washington street, this afternoon, an
old lady was struck by stone thrown by
a boy of No 4 school. These boys are
very bad, making it dangerous for trav-
elers. The neighbors Of this locality ap-
peal to the Board Of Education to abate
this nuisance by allowing the scholars to
occupy the school yard at morning and
noon, instead Of annoying the people.
BENJAMIN +. CHALFAHT,
Wilmington, March 10, 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
rnrm Hnnse Rnrned.

CHEsrERTowN. Md, March 1S.-The
dwelling house occupied by al. Stauffer,
on the farm OF Robert Comfy. near Shall
cross wharf, Kent county, was destroyed
by FIRE shortly after midnight Mr.. aud
hrs Stauffer had q narrow escape from
the building. Mr.. Stsuffer lost nearly
all his furniture, q gold watch and other
vaiuables amounting to $400. The
dwelling was insured for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

THE Republican members Of theWays snd
Means Committee are divided on the sue +
tariff. There are eight Republican mem
bers on the committee. They aIedivided
on the sugar question as follows: Messrs.
Burrows, Gear and La Follett are in favor
Of free sugar. with payment Of a
bounty Of one or two cents per pound to
American producers; Mr. McKenna Of
California is unalterably opposed
70 this proposition, and wants
the duty at a reasonably high rate
Chairman Mckinley is opposed to free
sugar, brst, last and all the time. He is
agains, The bounty system and is urging
his col ignes on the committee TO ar
range for a reduction Of from 33 TO 80
Per cent as the oest solution of the diff
Guilty that confronts them. Two other
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
irving the New CorIiss Pump.

The new Corliss cut off pump built by
Remington Machine Company at the
Cool Spring reservoir, received its first
trial yesterday at o'clock Engineer
Robinson and Mess s. Satterthwaite
and Taylor Of the Remington Company,
were at the test the pumO worked as
satisfactorily as new machinery usually
works. A few steam leaks were discov-
cred and will be repaired Another test
will be made in few days The pump
was begun in October Il will pump
water To the Rodney street hasin.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
Not for Revision.

To the Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
In the EVENING JOURNAL of the 1ith
instant, Messrs. Marks, Campbell and Carr
are reported as favoring revision of the
Confession of Faith One Of the notice
able features Of the conference on the
subject that evening was that the speak
ersswere all on one side, and that side was
not favorable to revision M.
Wilmington, March IA, 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

THE petitions Of the Every Evening
are to great extent bogus and the
effort Is a fizzle. Petitions to be effective
must spring from good motives. The
petitions Of thu Every Eveaing are the
immediate effect Of malice, an unworthy
ambition TO make money aud to control
the local elections. If there were any
genuine desire for reform Ii would not
have been accompanied by the
paltry hree-quinine.pills war which
has been too pronounced Ia the attacks
OF the Every Evening The 7ss petitions,
according TO the Every Evenings count,
likely included the names Of many good
men, but it also includes many names
which have no weight whatever. The
whole movement, which might have been
admirable and effective IN other hands,
has degenerated into species Of pnerile
pettiness, maliciously conceived and
deceitfully executed. The Young
Mems Democratic Club propose to
60 at the matter differently.
They propose to attempt reform for re-
forms sake, not sham reform for spite,
or for notoriety. The whole subject OF
county government will be intelhgenty
and thoroughly discussed, and after un.
derstandlng the matter proper sugges-
tions will be made and proper economic
measures advocated. This Is tne sort Of
reform that viii commend itself to ali
honest and fair-minded citizens. Any
hasty, ill-considered change, suggested
by unknown persons, is no. necessarily
reform. It might prove just the con
! trary,
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
Ileolinn nI nm, ers.

The quarterly conference Of the First
NJ p Church was held last night at
which the following officers were elected
Stewards. G. Gilbert, s L Stewart
) Gael, D. Philips, J. Cash, Dele
gate TO Conference, Gilbert.
The netting was LED by the president
Of the Maryl land Conference
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

SOME Of the tariff beggars at Washing
4on are complaining that Mr. Carnegie
is actuated hy selfish motives in giving
his views on the revision of the tariff.
That seems impossible Carnegie lives
for the benefit Of the American working
.nap
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

members have mixed views but they will
likely vote with the majority for free
sugar. Il is expected that influences will
be exerted to bring about harmony and
then the bin for the revision Of the
tariff will be brought in.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

THE distressing case of Rev. G. B. w.
Gordon, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church Ccolored) Of Petersburg, va. who
has resigned his charge under compul-
sion, and the political prejudice Of bis
race, win scarcely attract any attention
from the Chambers and the Ingalls,.
Gordon is aeDemocrat, and he is perse-
cuted by members Of his own race who
are Republicans That is an outrage"
Chat does not count. Mr. Gordon was an
effective preacher and till the past few
months had exerted great influence over
the largest congregation in the South.
he is the author Of an autobiography OF
several hundred pages and also a large vol
ume consisting Of a compilation Of hi:
own sermons He was born in Nortl
Carolina, and followed the plow until h,
had acquired sufficient money to educat,
himself. But he was forced to leave hi,
church TO be replaced by a Republican
preacher.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

THE Pennsylvania railway has ac-
quired possession Of the Mouon route
between Chicago and Louisville, COM
plising about 600 miles of railway. The
road was competitor Of thePennsylvania.
1t will not compete any more and IL is to
be hoped that 1T viii be improved.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

Mr.. CARLIsLE's warning and figures
to show how the majority are making a
de ermined and universal raid on the
Treasury have stirred up the whole
crowd They are all answering him.
Mr. Cannon says that it is tae Democrats
who are demanding pensions, subsidies
and appropriations
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

THE Senate held lively discussion on
The negro question yesterday, in which
Senator Hoar made misstatements and
was corrected at once and effectively by
Senator George.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
Altered Prospects and Obligations.

Baltimore sun.
Not SO very long ago the United States
land could q fply deficiencies in her
grain crops All the American farmer
grain was TO find out how many bushels
England must have II England needed
gres. deal Of grain, up went prices, and
the f.rmer was happy. Now, however.
Egypt, India, Russia Australia and
parts Of South America are offering
England grain, and the farmer of the
United States can no longer dicta.e
prices. BE has lost his monopoly. AS
with grain, so with meat and other pro
visions
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

THE sentiment Of tariff reform has
grown wonderfully in Indiana. The
indianapolis Journal one Of the most
radically high tariff papers in the
country has heard the warning and is
now urging careful revision Of the
tariff This too at the home Of "Harri-
son and Protection
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

THE young ladies' OF an art school in
st. Louis objected to being separated
from the men when the nude studies
were before the life class. They obtained
their rights and the two sexes study side
nv aiSa
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

The motion Of Mr. Goschen, the Chan
cellor or the Exchequer, was defeated in
the House OF Commons, yesterday. This
Is another defeat for the government.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
TO ne sold a. Anrtinn.

Louisville Courier-Jounal.
tIf Messrs. Harrison, Depew and
Alger do not keep sharp lookout some
purse. proud ice man will get among the
delegates with his wealth and carry off
the 90 nomination. This does not refer
to Mr.. sherman
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

IT is difficult to decide whether to con
gratulate the Louisiana Lottery or the
Dakota Legislature. 1t would be ca
lamity to fall into the hands Of either.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
Whsel ann chnllenrn

The Wilmington VIII, el Club held a
special meeting last night and continued
the consideration Of the new Constitution
and Bylaws
Captain S Wallis Merrihew Of the club
wrote to Captain VanSicklen Of the Chi
cago team last night, that in addition to
the already published terms the
Wilmington racing team would
put up $3.50 to the Chi
cago's team $3.50, and the winning
team TO take the total amount. $500 In
addition to this. Philadelphia Sporting
Life has offered $50 to the winner. The
team expenses will be paid by the team.
The Chicago team has been boasting and
then backing ont, and il is intended TO
bring it to business If It declines 10
accept these terms. IL viii show itself a
covers and rHwerthv # further notice.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

=. " our police force We're supp emented
with another wagon. five or siy stations,
forty additional patrolmen and a chief,
whose usefulness, according 70 Mayor
Harrington, had not "5een destroyed
the city might be more orderly. This Is
one Of the results Of an Every Evening
reform which turned the city police force
over 70 the Republican machine politi
clans Il is sham reform which calls fol
change, whether it is change for Bet
ter OF worse. Anything for change, n,
matter II It is simply fleeing from
alleged Ills to those worse ills that W,
know not Of
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOE
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
new NisT p YORK, t5i5lz,' week days, sais, .7ms
40 "a a m, sI2 0s, y 43, Is IS, %6 46 m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, = 10, = 10 a m, *l2 o.
Pai1IAbSiPaIA, 81 II Al "a week days, e la sCs.
4 90, co. 20, % 30, 80, rlu -. - %. III Y
a. M. Il as %. 2 4S, %, 10. g -, 70, To-
PHiiLAD LPHfA, sundays, . 10. 100 y o.
%, eW. 4 20 q, m; ~ W. ", y 70, 5Ws
~ Hal H 81 m Z, Sae ~ = 5aSs AZ y IA a. 6 N 2 pY .7o
7 80. ~ 30, 20 sl0s6 10 26 sll.25a m; +I2,9s,
% Z; ~, 300. ITO +5.is, 52o. $40. g 40, 100.
HEsrRE.R IL Y R. Sundays. .a.lss 90. ZOO. 5sg.
05 u 70 a. u.; +l20s. 100 q 49, 500, 10, '5lss
5 =, z ~ q g, 7.5i ,i,4 40 3 z; M,
= % a. M Y 4S u ? m, "a daily t,i,yio-n
y n n lii III i5 olab n m ARO MA5sbSsToN f5 IS :.
All daily; 7.40 a. M. e 10 m, daily EXCEPT
II Baltimore and principal stations on Philas
delphia Division, 10 p. m, daily.
80 a, NJ sio p ' 5siiyy 5siiiy.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al 40 a. ~
A1I 1sIINGRRI.Y n II w ACSC0MMODATION,7 Z 80 .. N.
daily and l2 % a: m. daily except Monday
40 20 y; m, sunday only. -, rv,,,, -.
/ days, Z 40. II 90. a. m: 40 and o5 p N. sum
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
davs 5O 4U s 20 40 IS m, u 43, Is, 1854 81
D. IN. Sundays, 40. 30 a m; Il 43, 65, bpm.
4 For Baltimore, week days, b.35, - ~, q.
n., 2.a5, % So a So D m. Sundays, 30 NJ, . %
| and = 55 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on PhilA-
| delphia Division, 55 p. m, daily
| For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 50, 10 s., m; 30, 30 p M. sum
days. % a M; So p m.
Chicago, *s 30 m, daily, except Sundays
Pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except Sunday
a So D m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, "A 40, *el5 1900. s1i.l0 a. m, 1200 moor.
lao, 800, % 20. '4.4O, Al 'eO6 ESQ, +7.4O. slss
Daily, except Sunday. -s 10. 6 % and 7.3s ans.
Il 80, +4l0 and $40, II 80 PIN. Sunday onlys6 E
am, rs pm,
Telephone, No. lq3
Rates 20 Western Points lower than via Ans
other line.
/. n. ODEIL G. o. SCULL
Genl Manager. Genl Pass. Agerts
NAi ll4dl NtfIUN AND NORTHERN RAIL.
wv RnAL MINT HE In elLenL Nov q laal.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
KIng's paaghter., azaar.

A bazaar for the benefit OF the poor
viii be held by the Kings Daughters.
tonight end tomorrow afternoon and
evening at sic King street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

MAHAFFy has begun giving deeds to
mis- colored friends for inhnitesimal bits
Of property again.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
0OING sOUTH
7Pf Hl4f 2 lI IIsHV 2
lDITIONAL TRAINS. .

AASS ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading II ~ noon. Arrive Birdsboro
70 nj n m. Leave Montcnanin 10 p. m, New
hriiee 10 D. m Arriye Wilmington l 50 p.
m. Leave Newbridge p. m. Arrive B, 6e
% Junction IL p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with P. w.
a ii. r. R). at b. q o. junction with 3. -
%. II. RI, at Chadd's Ford junction with P.s
w ~ 81 r.. r. ,, at Coatesvi Il and Waynes-
burg junction with Perna. r. RI, at Birds
boro with r. &. r. r. h. and p X Ri at
Reading with p q r. 4 r. and p. r. RJ
see timetables at all stations
BOWNESS BhlG6S, tfon. Passenger Ar
A. q. McCATfSI4ANn Snneripfenaenf
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

PRESIDENT HARRISON has begun 70 IN
west his salary. He bought s2l,oOO
worth Of real estate in INDIANAPOLIS.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
IWII-
Daily dag
lex Sunday Daily. only

z. y " NTATIDl. ooIF IU.-D A-U u.3U IIsaN
Additional Trains
Daily excert Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington IA p. m. b & o. Junction -
p. M, Newbrdge II D. "a Arrive Mont-
chanin 6 50 q. M.
on Saturday only, will leave Wilmington at
517 o. m. Arrive at Newbrldge at 8 Al D. m.
Leave Wilmington II Is p. M. Arrive at New
bridge 10 35 D. N i, and Montchanin 10 s. p. M.
Leave BirdsbOro ] 10 D. M. Arrive Reading
l 40p IN.
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

THE Philadelphia Record asks who
paws the taxes2 Ask the farmers.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
wANAmAKER.s.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, March Il, 1880
Tie ayeathey today as likely
to be ckouay.

Cachemire Reinforce
strengthened Cashmere. There
you have it. The beauty, the
finish, the touch that you as
sociate with cashmere, and
added strength. More than
that, six fnlshcd. The look
and feel of Summer weight
Drap d Etc. In all the new
Spring shades.
50 in, SO and CSC.
40 in, IS, S5c, ST. SI.25.
Take the SI.25 grade. The
most beautiful goods of this
character that we ever offered.
Nobody makes better. Goods
from the same looms had a
front place at the Paris Expo
sition. Merit put them there
just as it puts them here.
Near centre Of the store.
You know the grade Of
goods Lupin makes. No bet
ter wool stuff from anywhere.
Certain, reliable. See that
name on a wool dress material,
and if the color's right, it's
safe to buy with eyes shut and
hands down. Judge then what
sort of a Challis Lupin send.
out! Grab a handful of ad
iectives that stand for grace
beauty, quality. and SLING
them aA They'll fit, anc
there'll be loveliness yet un
limited. Full lines of shades
40 inches, 75c and ST..
Near centre Of the store.
A new Dent Glove for men
Just from London. New il
two ways-new in this country
new price. Glance at a wir
! dow full on Chestnut stree
and you will more than likel
join the procession for tn
counter where they are fo
sale. $I.25.
i Both ends Of the store.
Do you know anything {
Blank Books? We droppe
] the "quire" nonsense i
$ measuring them long ago-pl
the price so no one need b
misled; so many pages, $
much money. But do yo
know what talr Blank Boo
!. prices are? Yes? Well, here
e a surprise - tao Of ther
!; Books Of
le 100 pages 2oc
+ $50 pages soc
H. E,,D can ciza Y1aarhlaiyad
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

II is denied that Senator Sherman is in
the Maine ice boom.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
THg NORMA eLee CLUB.
An Enjoyable Concert at Dover-Barl
Burned With Contents.

An Enjoyable Concert at Dover-Barn
Burned With Contents.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March 14-The concert of the
Norma Glee Club at the Opera Honse
was the attraction in Dover last night.
The members of the club are citizens Of
Dover, but the fact of its being home
talent" concert must not be taken as a
guage of it's nature, for the members of
the Norma Glee are all thorough musi-
clans The concert was Thoroughly en-
ioyed by large audience. The following
was the program rendered:
On the March. ....;..... E. il. Becker
Fra Giacamc. Nornia uieg Robert Buchanan
George B. Hynson. ESQ -
Norma Glee.
Mark Twain Interviewed. . N..... Twain
George B. Hynson, ESD.
Take Day or :, =, ig,., Leete
we Rock Away Norma Glee. + Emerson
George b. Hynson, Esq.
Norma Glee.
Jingle Bells. ........ ............. White
Norma Glee.i
-'sSiO George B. Hy.nsoin. Esq
Esdonin Love S9ng g saii;n FinsH5l anilah
/ ( lnItt ElHutIS Nftuh GuillhBss- 1lutAhh
| Professor p, Hamm
| Give Me My Own Native Isle. ......... White
/ Norma Glee.
| The Light Over the Range. j. ....... Anon
George B HynsOn. Esq
| Thou Art So = ear and Yet So Far. ReichteI
O. X. Triedler.
| Jim Brown and the Cats..,.......... Twain
George b. Hynson, Esq.
| Merrily Goes Uur Bark 4.... r.. $500. Leslie
| Soldiers Farewell. l.............-..,..... kinkls
Norma Glee.
The elocution of Mr. Hynson was very
fine and much enjoyed
A large barn with all its contents and
several hay stacks adjoining on the farm
Of Mrs Hannah Davis, near Cowgirl:
Corner, were destroyed by fire last night
The loss is total Joseph T. Vaughn wai
the tenant on the farm and his loss ii
heavy.
The Levy Court is still at work on th'
delinquent lists. No decision was reached
in the Kenton case yesterday, though il
was discussed
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

TEACHER- ~ hat IL I. comparative
Of loveT' Laura-"Lover The super
la'iveg'' 80 get married, Of ,ourse. p
File, e. de 5l@elter.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

Ma 1i41dl htr ION AND NORTHERN NALL
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. %. 1889,
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
100 pages 2oc
I5o pages 3Oc

Fun cap size, marbleized or
cover. The regular
price in big lots would be fully
20 per cent more.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

after their marriage Peyton alleges
that his young bride placed a guam
tity of crOton oil in jug of whisky
from which he was accustomed to
drink. Peyton, as did several farm
hands who imbibed of the whisky, be.
came very ill. Peyton asks for a
divorce on the ground that bis wife
attempted to poison him with eroton
oil. Mrs. Peyton admits that sue put
croton oil in the jug and did it for the
purpose of curing her husband of the
drink habir. She files a or, IS bill,
alleging extreme and repeated
cruelty.