davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
THE COUNTY SEAT WAR
Judge BotkIn will Hold Court To-day Sur
rounded by Tro0ps.

Judge Botkiu will Hold Court To-day Sur.
rounded by Troops.
TOPEKA. Jan. 6-Desnatches received to-day
from Stevens county. the scene OF yesterdays
slaughter and OF the attempted assassination
Of Judge Botkin show that only measures Of
the most prompt ana vigorous character can
prevent a serious uprising and much blood
she'd Adj. -Gen, Roberts reached Arkalon this
evening. and telegraphs that Judge Botkin Is
there. and declares that militia will be needed
in the place for weeks to come Roberts has
sixty militiamen with him and only three days
rationa When they arrived at the depot the
first man to greet them was Judge Botkin.
who. with Winchester rife on his shoulder
and o few heavily armed friends By his side.
had been waiting there for on hour or moro.
Forty or fifty hard.looking men also stood
around. none OF them showing any arms.
Tomorrow morning the military will escort
HEf BOsn ssss hs to spsns
court. Tho troops WI remain there during
In serving warrants for tho orrest Of the Grim:
inals. Two Springfield men wore arrested
to Arkalon. Ther" is every probability that q
Springfield when Judge Botkin goes there to
The Judges enemies. recognizins the fac.
pltsS uEpuniSHeus sou uow, AvIo
than ever determined to mako away. with thu,
Judge. His Honor. however. according to oil
accounts. 10 not whit dsmnyed. and declares
that he will ,hold. court there Tomorrow in
spite OF all the Woods gang. He handles
Winchester about ns well as any man In that
section. and will have thetrusty weapon handy
in court tomorrow.
News from Springfield tonight is that a
mob OF Woodss nQherents are now In posses.
sion Of tho Court House, 1t is probable that
when the troops arrive there to;inorrow these
from the building. but that n conflict between
them and Judge Botkins's friends can he
avoided is hardly among tho possibilities.
Both factions arc work ed up to white heat
by the murders OF yesterday.
A courier who arrived in Topeka tonight
from southwestern Kansas tells the story Of
the plot planned by the enemies OF judge
pose Of his enemies to kill him, 1t was. how
Of tho plot were made known to him. by q
WOodsdale man. who went to Judge Botkin at
Ulysses Grant county. and told bin thut the
plan was to aSsaSsinAte him on the morning
Of Jan g. ms he went from his home to Spring
field. where he was to hold court. The Woods
dale man gave Judge Botkin the names OF
twenty: five men who were pledged to riddle
the Judges body with bulets."
On, Sunday, night Judge Botkin received
him that tho men, WHO proposed to kill him
Calyert's place. one nile southeast OF Spring
field and would k i'll him as he passed by on
his way to court. Judge Botkin consulted
with the Sheriff about tho matter. and the re-
suit WAS the attempt to lornte the am hui cade
By the officers aud tho killing OF Sheriff Dunn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
BILIOUS PNEUMONIA.
Three Members or DR.. Lows Family sao.
cunb to Vlruleht Disease.

Three Members or DR.. Lows Family suo-
cunb to Viruleat Disease.
Within tho past month three deaths have oc-
Cured In the family OF DR.. james ]. Barney
Low OF 221 Ffty.third street, Brooklyn. each
resulting from bilious pneumonia. O rare but
extremely fatal disease The victims were
Mrs. Low. her mother. Mrs. Margaret Barrow.
and her grandmother. Mrs Mary A. Bur.
gcyne. aged 35. 70. and 90 years respectively.
Mrs Low was first attacked early in Decem::
Der. a few days after the birth Of n child. and
her own death and that Of the child occurred
morning OF Dec. "a. and Mrs. Burgoyne 1--WE
hours later. Both wer:. buried on Dec: ~. A
twelve.year-old daughter and a tlree-ycnr-old
son Of DR.. Low were also attacked with tho
same malady. but aro now convalescent DIR.
Low said:
rapidity., and does not give the physician a
chance to make . light. In ordinary pneh-
monia the patient expectorates mucuous
there is no such symptom. The lungs thus
become elogced; and the patient soon 9:, dies o,
working. In the case OF my three. year-old
son. / had to employ m heroic remedy In
tho shape OF an enormous dose OF mercury.
This saved his life. although his pulse was up
to 147 and his temperature 1O4."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
rck's first misstep was
obS, one OF Mrs. Bull

before Christmas. 1871 bullock left his home
In Brooklyn for q business trip through tho
mass as and f BE- saa re SacE
Intention, h.. said. Of going West for divorce
LOUIS he e MADE nH ec hi Hs mind to IL and be
went on to Salt Lake. He was there from
thirty to forty. five days. and went on e Fan
Saef again
Did you instruct your attorneys to get you
Salt Lake 7" asked Major Hobbs, ,u ~,
ANA naily H.. su ock I ssd This Thing has
come W so suddenly that haven't had time
Mr.. Bulldogs testimony showed that he had
his lawyer offered the decree in evidence
e e. ss s
the paper. marked Tor Identification: The
ground for divorce mentioned in tho
the auickness with. which the decree was
obtained was astonishing. According to Major
Hobbs. the complaint was dated the same day
Bulloek's teStimony was that after he had
came back here, and one night he met Mrs
qan "n G Hss ehh1' w ak p nso to
m"py to ss Show that Bul Iock was rich man.
a.d that he owned r. sides his home in this
e cut that n from ,a. 49, When Mrs Bullock frss
learned Of the divorce: until last October.
B B1sk Psd baoa o ReT stR
him. and she has tied up the property SO that
Judge Truax told the lawyer. to submit
briefs on Saturday. and he would then appoint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
E0uN- CENT FAHEss NO AXsWER.
Railroad Men Hold that the Veto DID Not
KIN the Trolley Franchise.

State Railroad Commissioners Rogers. Baker.
and Rickard gave hearing in Brooklyn to
the four big surface railroad companies who
have applied to the Board for permission to
introduce the electric trolley system In place
of horse power President Lewis Of tho Brook
lyn CITY ilaroad said TINT the asses sod valua-
ton Of tho property on tho At, GETS where the
trolley system would DO used is $500 400 si5
aud that consents from the owners Of $52, 2'2.-
735 ~ this property had been already OBJ
tion OF tho municipal ,nuth9rittes on the
opinion Of the counsel for the road. tho
Mnyors veto The rresid;,nnts. e tho other
had been obtained. Petitions from property
owners on some OF the routes objeeting to the
trolley system were also presented Taxpayer
Peter A. Young said: >.
~ desire to ask The railroad Presidents II
they would consent to reduce the fare to four
cents II tho Common Council! should grant
them n trolley franchise. which they admit
would he good thing for them"
PrasiaalftF Lewis IL the Commission re-
quests me- TO answer tho question will do So
Otherwise prefer not to.
Chairman Rogers stid that he was under no
obligation tu answer. The ether three raiiroad
Presidents. Gen. Slpcum. Wil'iatu Richardson.
and Col. Partridge Also renlained silent on the
1ars, question; The hearing Was adjourned
until jan IL. In Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
CASHIER coLrs ACCOUNTS
The Experts Find 1Iis Books n Baa Coaai.
tiou and Showing = shortage.

tion and Showing shortage.
MACK. jan. 6.-The experts engaged some
time ago to make an examination Of the books
OF james II. Blauvelt & Co.. from whose eetab.
lishment Cashier Edward IL Cole started on
his strange wsnderinGs three weeks ago last
Sunday. have made their report to Merritt E
Sawyer. attorney. who engaged them to do the
work. The report was given this afternoon Mt
meeting held In tho building OF the Phnnix
Insurance Company. Broadway. Now York. and
the meeting was . stormy one. Representa-
tives were present from the vnrious insurance
companies represented by James H. Blauvelt
4 Co. Mrs. James II. Blauvek was also
present. with her attorney. Merritt Z. Sawyer.
as was also Il H NJ Dickinson. the junior
member Of the firm. with Attorney Garrett Z.
Snyder. Mr.. Dickinson telegraphed for tho
books o. the establishment and they were
broaght down by express but not used. The
p q, full ss
labor than Tic s,reamstansss wauia warrant the 40
q, aG' having Sssn ported ssms ,sS az month";
A. result Of ,hs slime devoisd q ibs examination.
naeFss
~ e: Psr'f.s . 81 sIs
q as"s.!, :: g Ss,'a' sssSs &: .s%:
ss "s s sa' s
va. s.a ass MI as ~
10th cf % & ~
p; Ss %; ss:ss:s y :ss;;
ss g q Had
sss ssfs
SrsH 400 a. MI blctins ssy, that this charge Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
TIRED OF PLAYING zAIL.
The Single Tar Cab wants TO Set rts
Hands On the etring OF the Kite.

Haaas On the string or the Kite.
The three tailors OF Tooley street, otherwise
the Manhattan Single Tax Club. solemnly an
nounced yesterday that they had adopted a
resolution declaring that they favor the
formation OF free trade Democratic clubs In
all the Assembly districts Of New York city.
whose duty it shall be 10 strengthen public
opinion on the tariff, with view to compelling
the National Democratic Convention to take
more radical ground on that question"
President William Mocaos. who insists that
his name should be pronounced Mnccabee.
sneaking Of tho resolution. eolemnly averred
We have been playing the Ia to tho Demo-
cratic Kite long enough withannt SHOWING in:
sSns sns ope
good. live can organize healthy aggressive
free trade Democratic organization IN this
city. the closeness Of the vote in this state and
the pivotal character Of tho State in national
elections will give US powerful lever with
which to enforce our demands."
The truth is that tho solid Democrats OF the
gradually. McCabe and his Tooley street
friends were not In favor md they saw an OPP
portunity to set up shop FOR themselves, Tho
Democrats OF the Reform Club arc glad to be
rid Of this element They are glad to know
that the Mugwump element. which made the
club q by-word among statesmen OF renown.
has been ovorthrown and that the majority In
the club favor the Democratic party. The
single tax cranks and their associate profes;
o.. 10 the club. SO McCabe starts out for him
aelf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
AID FOR STARVING RUSSIA.
Six Million Pounds or Flour. Perhspss VIII
be sen, by the United States.

Six Million Pounds or Flour. Perhaps. VIM
be sen, bv the United Staten.
On the door Of the Russian Consulate-Ge
eral at % State street this notice appeared
yesterday:
Closed. because OF the Russian Christmas.
The Julian calendar ia In use in Russia. and
the Christmas holidays come ten days later
than In other Christian countries Last Tues
day was therefore Christmas in Russia. and
doubtless the holiday was made especially
joyful by the cable dispatches announcing
what the United States had determined to do
to aidSthe suffering peasants in the famine
stricken provinces. The action OF the Senate
in voting an appropriation to pay the expenses
Of the vessels which will carry to Russia the
doubtless, greatly increase. the offerings. For
some weeks the millers Of the country have
the charity started their work with tho
On Dec. i tho ss,nbseripion. received By t thSS
p1 S pounds Sec on ?s they had reached
1924. $40 pounds. and We're coming in rapidly.
int ere leads the list. With BuiraS second
But every state in the Union has become in
Is a eR R to 5Ens ths sy otn
promoters expected Gov. Merriam OF Min
nespta has sent personal appeals to the milers
OF that state and Cows. Boies Of Iowa and
Thnyer Of Nebrask Il have issued appeals to the
people at large. Gov. Merriam alsJ appointed
two commissioners. Col. G.. Mckeaye md W.
q. Edgar to proceed to Russia and take charge
oil tina distribution OF tho Hour.
Tho lll,erality Of the Senate had not hcen an
tlcipnted. and arrangements had been made
to have the Russian Government pny the
transportation charges. Now. however. tho
whole expense, will be borne ny the people and
Central. New York Central. Chicago st. Paul,
and and Kansas city. ,Ghiengo. ckoek Island md
Northern. Northern Pacific. St Paul and ,Du;
luth. and Chicago. milwaukee, and It Paul
contributions. free and other railroads will
probably q, tho same. The, lighterage com
are controlled by the railroads entering the
city. have nsIoed to Transport the offerings f.
aud The chances ara that. the owners Of tho
,trsS'.is VII eharG fs much less than usual for
trllutions rncoiYel uu to Ian. /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
THE cH1SANAv IN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
A Reputable Farmer n Search or Religious
Truth, His Defenders Bay.


4 committee appointed by the Chinese Sab.
bath School Association has prepared reply
to the charges commonly made against the
Chinese Sunday schools. The committee as
sert that It is not true that tho teachers nre
Invariably young girls. ION the contrary"
they say. the majority Of lady toachers are
women Of mature years." and 1.-THE pupils arc
just as we'll satisfied with ladies Of mature
years or with men as teachers" When the
pupils have made sufficient advancement In
English they frequently are grouped in classes.
and the members Of these classes are EVIL:
IDENTIFY IA we'll satisfied as pupils who are still
being taught by one teacher. -
We ny no m cans admit. however" the com
mittee say. "the assn mption that It ts improp-
or for young girls to teach these Chinese pu-
pills. It depends altogether on who tho young
girls nre Some young girls who are teachers
have hesp hw.So 1g the most careful and sue
It is also denied that the pupils are OF the
TO the farming class in their native country:
Chinese society," Their defenders think It is
entirely gratuitous to charge them with fire.:
quenting vile places In Pell and Mott streets.
The committee declare that many real con-
versions have been made and that this Chi
peso Sunday school work Is not and never mas
been done In corner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Hail,nxer to DO Hanged on Feb. 10.

Edward W. Hallinger. the colored ex.pugilist
and preacher who killed his wife In Jersey
City last April. was rcsentenced yesterday by
Justice Knapp IN Jersey City to be- hanged on
Wednesday. Fob. To-, Hallinger pleaded guilty
to his crime aud was sentenced ON June 30.
On that day Lawyer Charles W. Peshall APP
piled to the United States District Court for q
writ OF haheas corpus. on the ground that his
sentence without trial by Jury was unconstitu-
peshall appealed to the supreme Court at
Washington. tho appeal acting as u stay. Tho
snpremc Court subsequently dismissed tho
appeal.
lawyer. Peshall said last ri xht that ha would
ask District Attorney WINFIELD to CONSENT to
stitutipnai Questions In cnso Mr.. Winfield
refuses Mr. Peshsll will apply to the Circuit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
MISS CLEARY WANTS $4,000
She Says Mr.. Flood saw Her nj windov
and Soon Afterysard Proposed Marriage.

sh. Says Mr.. Flood saw Her nj a Window
and soon Afterwara Proposed Marriage.
The second trial Of tho suit Of Miss Mary
Cleary against Michael Flood for S25. 600 dam
ages for alleged breach OF promise Of marriage
Is In progress before Judge Clement and a
jury in the City Court In Brooklyn. Miss Cleary
came from Ireland two years ago. and won't
to live with her uncle's family over
his saloon IN F I,s fRvenueG Flood Is
elor, he mac, made the grII's n acg9aintatnee
story il that. whom passing her unces house.
he saw her sitting at the window and was SO
much struck by her appearance that he imne-
diutely requested an INTRODUCTORY This was
arranged by her uncle, and. il Miss Clcarys
story nLd that Of her witnesses Is to be cred
tied. tho marriage engagement was mado y
few hours after the couple became acquainted
Miss CIcary alleges that tho defendant took
her out ono day on the Grstepce TINT ho was
her, he refused tn carry out his promise. Mr.
Flood denies that he eyer entered into any
marriage engagement On the arst trial the
Jury disagreed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
EYE 1xcuxs or sSoH:
A storm That Came Up rron the Sou,h
west, with Wind and n SIT OF Rain.

A Storm That Came Up from the South.
,,,". -. r,,,a. n M. ..s ~. ~
ready for bed on Tuesday night he looked
OF G h nj snt s w %so a. sky Ne s' psr
the moon and the stars lit up the roofs Of the
as we'll Before leaving 't tho 't temple pie he mad
cast tho horoscone and had sent out word nv
mail and messenger and telegraph that snow
Hoht "hv nv -, r,e,,a tha nrnnhat " eoiS
he. 1t looks rs though thoy were going 10
throw mo down again" And no tucked the
covers about him and foil asleep with faint.
ing heart.
In fact, 1t was not until nearly o'clock that
tho clouds began to gather for another effort
to give New York touch OF winter weather.
44S It began to dry dr rm s aha
nakeu snow whicn strong vino aroVe aoou'
frightened ten 'na .ns to aho
stables shy tho streets dritHd full Hnd lathe the
cars stragged out and tried 70 get under sa WAY
Wsro P soon nn was So s BIO" 'ha' 'e
When Tut ra.t Of New York which believes
fup n,ffbhs %.m h thp"s Spehh o r"om and
T"ep BORDER Is S OF White to the CARPET Just boz
nenth the Ell. Inc snow Was SUI falling anu
WIN ,s E u s"a t.-an ~
nn ali..iay spurn % 'netp VII u tvs ia ~,
ing GUY Oh oyershneS anu l t1. ,sS . hma
un i Wnich nave eeeh so h''ie uSeu 'nus
=, me storm ma come NJ lrom ume soH,t av two
u star,so IN tic ower nv so IVY W
Gnys ago nh Was cem.tn, oVTr oe ~ Jas y!
nirain,a yestarnay morning. WIEN .i NJ " sa'FteH
nau only si'Et nnl1or ntitnaes r. oone
str"ngt, uh,l y ma ot MeW iG fr nNs tn ~
n smoM WI " hn. VIM '"a' '"i''u to 80 " M
rms WIND was tpnp,e e snouGn on iah o.
mt on ths ssa ~n sa mos foS ihsonrh vbch
more sett,eu uoWn a nu INV Ios 'nIouEn w.IcI
the wind blew SHOW thaf was ainost as nara
cS nn as nSe s4 hesn 9'fw on nsr and IN al
probability good many wrecks will be re-
p9Teati T. ;, ,oro+ure ,;n,ored ,,or+ +ho ,,o.z,n,
noipt af drS rIsinr Few derpees above L il
th. afternoon 20 tne changing o. ne snow
mo slest anu Amos. mo rs IN ~, M even n,
ing hnwS'e1. tho me e oeEmm to 'ai aEm
anu .he aanGet ~ isu Mas a'ertetut ms ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
JUDGE COMING SUGGESTS
That Detective Clnrk's Duty Was Perforne,
When He Arrested Ara. Reym nd.

That Detective C10rk'S Duty was Fert0fAe0
When He Arrested Ara. Rsym nd.
Mrs. Mary Raymond. middle.aged dress
maker OF 317 West Twenty-arst street, was
convicted yesterday in the General Sessions
before Judge Cowing OF petty larceny in steal
Ing bolt Of black lace. valued at s75. from the
lace counter OF B. Altman i Co. on the after
noon OF Dec. 81 last
Private Detective Edward A. Clark arrested
Mrs. Raymond He and Mrs. Mary Moore. who
searched her at the store. and Detective
Sergeant Reap. who took her to the jefferson
Market Police Court. testified against her. In
her own behalf Mrs. Raymond said that she had
only taken the lace from the counter and
carried 1t to the door. where there was a good
light, to compare 1t with the sample she had
in her satchel. when Detective Clark arrested
hor. She was released on bail after her arrest,
called on herat her home. and said that Altman
4 Co. had received an anonymous letter say.
In her flat Ho then forced open her trunks
and bureau drawers and threw out their con-
tns p the s9 IL MAKING
and that /; she did not settle it he would send
her to the penitentiary Tor i've years. She hor-
r2wed SID nnd gave 1t to Clark. saying 1t was
,Detectiss cark was ; sccalllIcd: and nd, q. denied
money or That h. had received any from her, her,
After the verdict had been announced Judge
Cowing said:
gentlemen OF tie jury. / have no doubt Of the
guilt of the defendant At the same time. I
very unwisely 10 calling at the. fiat Of this
woman after he hnd secured her arrest, I
think. however. that he must have learned u
that hereafter when he max es an arrest he leave
the further persecution OF THO case to the
proper authorities. II he goes to the home Of
the person whom he charges with crime no IL
very apt to be charged with oil manner OF Of
fences"
Judge Cowing remanded Mrs Raymond to
awuit sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Sank III. yesse, TO Save JIer.

Capt. John Clark commands the schooner
Josie Crowley Of Cold Spring Harbor. Tho
schooner was bound from Greenport to Stony
Brook with load OF bricks She was caught
In gale OF Port jefferson Inlet on Saturday
night and was fast drifting toward the rocks
CAPT. Clark is familiar with the waters OF the
Sound and he concluded that the only way to
tide. When lie was over the sand bar In. front
81 tho inlet no scuttled her and she sank ra D.
The schooner went dowp I'm an nEristt posi-
tim ami rtched easily in the sand in the bar.
Tn the. day following tho Captain boarded
her bottom. pumped her out. and the rising
tide floatsd her off the bar very little damaged
Her cargo was delivered safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Jew Batting ON Long Island.

Hebrew family named Cobra lives Mt %
Front street. Greenport. There arc eleven
persons In the family. and gang of BOYS in
the nclGhborhood have been annoying them.
Tho family resented tho attacks. and several
sharp skirmishes have taken place. On Friday
evening n band Of boys assaulted Cobra and
his family as they were returning from walk.
part Of his beard was torn out. One Of his
sons had u rib broken and two others were so
badly injured that they, are confined to their
was hnod $40. Charles Gates $3.50. and
Channccy. Reeve SO. Reeves line was after
Mnrn rninittCI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
A |. L,

the influence 1t is capable Of exerting. also
know that it is roweress to permanently keep
the flood of light tnow spreading with ire
sistibe force from pole to pole) that Eliminates
tho path OF progress in every avenue OF human
activity and research from spreading all over
our planet. The selfish minded will say:
There arc our advertising columns: why
does no not use them II he has such q good
remedy?" My reply Is: II had fortune u
several millions OF dollars. which I would
gladly spend in advertising. could not expect
to obtain the grand result dependent upon
editorial cooperation. in fighting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
DR. GRAYES'S CASE
Another Anidavit About the Alleged Con.
fessIon-Mrs. Graves Insane.

DENVER. jan. 0-John z. Adams. one OF tho
stockholders OF the Denver and Lakewood
Railroad and merchant. made sworn
statement to-day that he followed Dr.
Graves from the Court House to tho county
jail on Saturday night out Of curiosity. and
that no heard tho deputies plying tho Doctor
cused protested his lnnocence. The al.
legged confession. he says. WAS made out OF
whole eliot
PfeifIer, has gone insane. and no hopes are ex-
pressed for her recovery.
The motion for n now trial Will DO filed to-
morrow and argued later In the week. District
Attorney Stevens has deemed 1t inadvlsable to
ask for the indicting of Lawyer Ballou. IN view
Of the sudden turn Of affairs. Public sentiment
Is largely with tho accused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
MIRA BULLocx WANTS A D1roRcr,
Aad Her waywsrd Huss~sa Seeks - later.
nose Utah Decree.

Aad Her waywsrd HusSuaa Seeks - Hnters
Dose Utah Decree.
One OF Parson Talmags's Sunday school
teachers who went wrong In 1876 was in Part
l.. Special Term. oY tho Supreme Court yester-
day. as defendant In suit for divorce He
came armed with Utah divorce decree grant
cd In 1873 and on tho strength Of that he
wanted to escape paying alimony TO tho wife
he married Just at the close Of the war; He
was Thomas O. Bullock He used to be
favorite with Pastor Talma9e. and with at
least one Of tho women teachers In the Taber-
nacie Church. When he foil from grace she
fell with him.
Mrs. Anna E Bullock. his nrst wife. who is
now suing him, Is trfle lame. and that. Il IL
said. had something to do with her husband