davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10

OF view In the grounds one could see the fast
and glmmer OF the building In It's diamond or
naments Al the end OF the basin the perlstylt
shone back In similar splendor. Along the cor
nice from Music hall 10 the Casino there ran
cord OF jewels, while each one OF the pillars
forming the colonnade Of the peristyle bore q
cluster OF them. The white lights OF the
arc lamps fronting the Agricultural building
and Illuminating tho principal avenues threw
an added radiance ovor the scene. The grand
court fairly shone In Its bath OF illumination.
Seen from either end the water OF the basin
was stretch Of swimming light erumpled Of
places by the pressure Of the wind
To the north. down the long vista seen from
the bridge Joining the terrace Of the Liberal
Arts building 10 the piazza OF the Administrs.
tion building, the Illinois building reared itu
heavy head In tho shade. Near at hand
stood vision OF marble palaces, cleaning IN
the radiance OF the lights along tho basin.
The snowy arch OF the hall Of the Liberal Arts,
and the alabaster front Of the Agricultural
building formed the two sides OF the parallelo.
gram which Mr. Hunts glowing dome dom.
mated at one end and the briRhtly-lit peristyle
ruled at tho other.
woMAN's BUILDING DEDICATED
Witnessed by representative women Of the
land. the board OF lady managers OF the Worlds
Columbian commission, offoials OF the exposi.
tion, the president Of the United States and
several hundred invited guests, the ceremony
attending the dedication OF the Womans build.
ing-that magnificent testimonial 10 the achieve.
ments OF fwomanlind--was held at $50 d m The
exercises we're notwithstanding including brief
addresses by President Cleveland and Mrs
Potter Palmer tho driving Of the golden nail
which slgnlned tho completion OF the building,
and speaking By distinguished representatives
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
A Young Girl and Her Misfortune.

KANSAS CITY, NO., April 29.-Ella
Day, who, when 8 years old, thirteen
years ago, was kidnapped by gypsies,
and who was not recovered until six
years afterward, has again disappeared,
and the police believe she has again
been kidnapped TO obtain the fortune Of
$4,000 left her by her grandmother.
The girls father lives somewhere in
<Sia-o1o
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 2O,-At con-
vention Of the Pittsburgh district
miners yesterday resolution was
adopted TO accept the wage scale Of last
year without asking for an advance.
This puts an end TO the prospective
strike Of nearly 10000 miners in the
United States.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10

10 the expenditure entaIled blythe various gov.
ornments he said the government had Appro.
priated about 100000 the various
states q sum in excess Of 1900.
900 and the foreign nations another
edOoo,0OU Chicago and Its citizens besides
contributing sli.0ooooo furnished . loan Of
100000 moro The total expenditures on
account Of the fair exoeed si0o00o,o0o He
expressed bis obligation 70 the thousands Of
exhibitors and 10 the women OF the land, and,
closing, expressed the hope that the exposi.
tion may inaugurate new era Of normal and
material progress aud fervent aspiration that
the association Of the nations here may secure
not only warmer and stronger Friendships. but
lasting peace throughout the world.
THE PRKsrDEET's ADDRESS
Mr. Davis was literally applauded during the
delivery Of his address, but as he took his seat
and the burly form OF President Cleveland
nrose and took q stop forward, the applause
broke out with q spontaneity that was ire
pressible Mr. Cleveland bowed slightly and
smiled and then spoke az follows;
II am here 70 Join my fellow citizens in tho
congratulations which beht this occasion.
Surrounded by the stupendous results OF
American enterprise ana actisiw and In view
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10

OF magnificent evidences Of American skill and
Intelligence, We need not fear that these
concentrations will be exaggerated We
stand to-day in the presence OF
tho Oldest nations Of the world
and point 70 the great achievements here ex-
hibitsd, asking no allowance on the score Of
youth The enthusiasm with which we
contemplate our work intensines the warmth
of the greeting we extend to those
who have come from foreign lands to illus
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10

footed all over the grounds Overhead the
hags at the tops Of the hagstaiis In front OF the
platform unfolded and revealed two gided
models OF the ships in which Columbus first
sailed 70 American shores. Tho stars and
stripes and the flags OF oil other nations that
top the pixies on every building within view
were unfurled Salutes were fired from the
Michigan and from the battleship Illinois, and
everything that could make q racket 10 bo
heard Joined In the great Elorlncation. Nearly
100 men were employed TO carry out this in.
Simultaneous display feature.
SEEN by A MULTITUDE.
CHICAGO, May 2-Presdent Palmer OF the
national commission telephoned to New York
last night that the total receipts for the open.
ing day Of tho exposition were tl7s, ,OO050 He
stated that 357, 900 people were admitted to the
grounds and paid admission. The number OF
compllmentaries would increase this number TO
more than half million,
IN THE EVENING.
Last night for the first time the dome OF the
Administration building donned its electric Jew.
els. Girdng the cornice Of each OF the two
stories which form the pedestal OF the dome
were cleaning rows Of incandescent lamps
From the top of the dome TO its base there ran
long slim pendants OF light also made OF in.
candescents From almost every point
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10

MILwAUKEE, May 2.--The dry goods
establishment Of Ed Schuster & Co.,
6S1 Third street, was completely de
stroyed at an early hour Sunday morn
ing. The loss will amount 10 about
ei00, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10

ing railway gigantic iron whirligig and o cap
tive balloon, oil representing an investment Of
sbouta million and half by private specula-
tors, are the chief attractions OF this bazar Of
nationa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
THE GATES OPEN.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition
Ready for Guests.
Nearly Half Million Persons Attend the
Inauguration Ceremonies-A Scene Of
Splendor-The President Starts
the Machinery.
THE GREAT FAIR READY.

THE GREAT FAlh READY.
CHICAGO, May IA great achievement the
fame OF which has set the world a-ringing, has
been accomplished Before thousands of de.
lighted, enthusiastic spectators who gathered
At jackson park despite the lowering clouds
the president OF the United States at noon
started the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton and unfolded oil the wondrous glo-
ries of an art that seems inspired OF
Heaven, the highest products OF mans
handicraft and the mirAcles OF nature turned
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
.SFaFTT1;s ;Essssll. gEI1YIIEN1E51RM
E6I6FaHafSg9 &56 6666 666A
METROPOLITAN HALL

were to speculate further and make
some estimate Of the total accumulation
OF wealth which will be bounded by the
exposition fence he would arrive at figures
which would be nothing short Of astounding
OF course, no accurate measure OF that aggre-
gate figure can be made, but directors OF the
exposition company say that the remarkable
total Of tSOO,OOo,0OO would not be too large
Never before in the history OF the world has
such an aggregate Of wealth been gathered
within the same compass
The cost Of the principal buildings has been
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10

THE MIDWAY PLAIsAECE
The Midway Plaisance is q section OF the
boulevard 900 feet wide. extending mile west
Of the rear Of the Woman's building. II bears
the same relation TO the exposition that the
sideshows have TO the circus. German, Irish,
Austrian Turkish. Javanese and Egyp-
tian villages, mosques, kosKs and pa
godas, menageries, panoramas, casinos, Cliff
dwellers, snakecharmers, EsquimAux. Q slid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

turo n seems 20 uA that any other rule
would enable lion 10 defeat the very deed
which the law hnH authorized her Ia muiot
or az irpat convert hur absolute convey
unge OF the land itself into a more quit
claim.
Il nppoara In this case that the property
Which The deed purpurted % convey was
M that date Of ltu execution a. thc Catpnt
of AN undivided OuC half Interest, the
separate property uf Mrs, Watkins and
that after the conveyance she inherited
tie other undivided one half Interest nuta
her brother II also nIpenrH that some
years prior tO the execution nf tho decd
this tract Of land had hcnu Het apart 10
hOr and her brother in partition suit IN
which unulhrr portion OF the Nall HnNrY
wac allotted to Amos Morrill, the ffRhtue
M The decd Appellants lnHlHt That it
should be presumed frOm this fact that
Merrill know 40 The fine he took tilU decd
ihnt she could only cOuyry tn undivided
one half interest No proof waH offered To-
show tho circumstances under which ihe
decd Wan nndO or thnt less than the fun
value was paid for the land ~ nogms 90
W. That lhlH state 0f cnhe does not iwphr
the force 0f the rule above announced
The rUmninluR pruponiiiouh submitted by
appellants, thii whore an interest pnkHoH
by decd no cHi0pppl nriHcs " not believed
70 have any nnlllwii9n 90 deed Which
purpnrtH 70 convey 10y bargain ana sale no
II follows from these conclusions that
The Judgment muat Doc affirmed.
NTBpiIlNf.
Associate Justice
Head, associate justice, disqualified and
not HUUU.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
I'D IloNnHr

Let honesty be az me brcatb ~ thy
soul. then s1nt thou reach the peiut Of
happlucsg. aud Independence shall be Thy
shield and buosler Thy helmet Ard cHowns
st08b b. ihe anaa wretch beeanae 10
hafli riches, nor packet Hn abuse ha-
oauee iho haad H0ich NDtr 4 WeAfa q
iiag 49, vita di4ll4ist. AsEnkin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
M'klNLEY WILLING TO RUN.
Nc Would Accept a denomination Tor Gov.
oynor.

Nc Would AoeOpl denomination Tor Gov
oyBor
A Columbus lO dispatch says. n h an.
nounccd thnt d majority OF tiie flepubii.
can state executive cnuimntpo have nerced
tu cnll The state convention Tor the Let
no campaign bsyong the usual length an
the active work VIII not bnyin fnr anm0
time aflcr The n0minatlDu ~ the ticket
y y pie general 9ginloa now met whai.
matter are, be- viii Doe inado the candidate
Of The panty again fur governor. Wine YpeOis
4uon iekefdlnE uie goga1iars epWse ~
took him lpai month, WAS rife, Lieutenant.
Governor Harris said in 40 Interview that
Just before the crash came Dc Know the
governor was pfrnNgng mg affairs 10
make tho race fof tlic eofUfuornhin again.
'fhn governor bad NOT made ANY such state
mont publicly however, though be- was
repeatedly Interviewed az tO hiH Intentions
After the overwhelming defeat Of hia party
~ thr national election, when the iHHur
wa plainly ne great question with whch
than any other member ~ BIS party, ne
had steadily declined 10 b. interviewed
on the question " b second term.
10 correspondent, however the Cover.
n0rG private HrCfqinryi Inmre Boyle. said
regarding this subject Tint thf governor
hld dfridoa f0 remnln perfectly paaaYH u
me natter mat ln fpct ~ Wis indner-
ent. There wnH eome truth IA ihe report
that the duties ~ ih0 executive ohice
were not ~ much 10 fhe p0yefll0fa taste
no those 81 congress, and personally no
lad 10 doHlrG ~ r0inhin longer IA Oiicr.
lie would pot fGfuac 90 obey hia puriy'8
call, however AMI would therefore neither
seek nor ebun ren0nlination. TO such ~
bic fricnda ns wrote him iu alarm whom
they Teaa slitonaH IA tho Republican
press ~ the Hinio 10 The eject nihi the
logic NJ the frHiuf ~ the untonH dectou
taught that fbr Republicans Of Ohio must
n0miuafo new man t5f governor this
year ana asked him what thfF Hhouih Do
III the case he replied Invariably "noth-
ing Let matters drift ON rs they Will.
Am perfectly Indifferent"
frederick Douglas has orgnpizod
company for tie purpose q establishing
large manufacturing enterprise nrnf
Newport News Va, blnldinK d town and
giving employment 20 young negro men
and women. That Is a. good, practical
Wny ~ olcgating The negro race nld
helping aloag the D6w South at Tie
same tlfne.
Dr. Julius Gcheitzpr, for many years
editor u the pOlliicoecopomieal depart.
~ the National Ieityng. ~ Berlin died
u the German capital q ycw weeks ago.
He was ~ years ols Dr. Scheii2ef was
one Of the D,,sf known lnsn I'd hfrlu.
and VIVA paualar % 90 cre'ea ~ s1eleiy
ne WAS tue aegliOf ol a uppber "
books.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Union Telegraph company ana dihnilRs
this suit aH 10 Il, otherwise the Judgment
~ the court below must be revised ana
nA Ia both appellants ON account
~ the error committed a. 10 the telegraph
company We DO not wish 90 be- under
atood nH approving the IuuctHf unnptcd
by the Jury IN attempting in upp0ruon the
damage between the dcfruduntn m wnH
done Ia this cauc, but We believe the Gulf
Colorado aud santa Fe hallway company
is I'M no position 10 complain uf this nor
has Il attempted to do No. HEAD
Ama0piut0 JuntiFf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
MISS GARLANUS TRAGIC FATE.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE EXATTORNEY-
GENERAL COMMITS SUICIDE.
SHOOTING HERSELF THROUGH THE HEART WITH
HER FATHERS PIsToL-APpARENILY
IN GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS
ITrST pEEODE THE DEED

JUST BEFORE THE DEED.
Washington. Oct. 27.-The death by her own
hand of Miss Daisy Garland. only daughter OIL
ex-Attorney- General A. II. Garland. shocked all
Washington to-day. This morning she went
down to breakfast, apparently In her accus-
toned health and spirits. She devoted part
of the morning to arranging details for thea
ire party. but when called for luncheon, about
noon. she was found dead in her room, shot
through the heart by her fathers pistol hred
by her own hand. The body was sui warm
but no one had heard the shot nred MI
Garland had gone to his law office Immediately
after breakfast, and first heard Oh MS oaus"-
ters tragic death by telephone
This afternoon the coroner viewed the oouS'
but did not consider an inquest necessary
Attractive in appearance ana manners III q
marked degree. the young woman was well
known and popular here she hVed VII" "e
father and brothers in the handsome house OF
Mr. Garland, which he has recently purchaseo'
in Rhode Isand-ave. On August 10 she mysterl-
ously disappeared from home, and aiter 'hiee
days. during which no news had been received
of her. the police requested to JOIN IN the
search. This description was then sent out from
Police Headquarters:
"Look out for Miss Daisy Garland, aged
twenty-three. tall stout, dark eyes and hair'
Wore a dark dress and several diamonds Car
red "A small satchel when last seen She II ID d
daughter of ex-Attorney General Garland. Nothy
9i5 Rhode Island-ave.'
Soon afterward ii learned that the young
woman was in Baltimore and Representative
John Il. Fellows, an old-time Arkansas friend
of her father went to that city, accompanied py
her brother and brought her back the ex-
planation then given was that she had lett
= word with a friend that she intended TO Vlsit
Baltimore and by some means this message
failed Of delivery
Her brother made public a statement at the
time that he went to Baltimore with Coionei
Fellows. to the address given (Which was that
Of a Catholic family in Madison-ave), ana
there found his sister. who would have returned
In a day or two anyway. He added; one
thought IL was strange that we should come
for her. and when she reached home ana iound
a number Of people waiting for us In the mousse
and learned the publicity that had been gwen
To her absence and the alarm ii mad created
she was prosrated. and We thought that we
would have to call in a physician IL the
message she sent to us had been dehvereo
there would have been no trouble. The report
that my sister had gone into convent arose
probably from the fact that she had taikeu
lately Of joining the Catholic Church which
she will probably do shortly. nave oro'her
who is q member of that Church, ana tnere Is
no objection to her Joining 1t II she wishes. .
Miss Garland. II Is asserted. has repeatedly
referred to this episode ana SAID tnat she
supposed her friends would want some ex-
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
4 ZIG BLI/E ~ PITTSBTHG.

SEVERAL PERSONS HURT AND PROPERTY
worrIA MILLION DESTROYED BN FIRE.
pitsburg. oct 27-Shorty after O'Clock THIS
afternoon the entire department OF the c''N WIN
s,mmoned TO Eleventh and Pike SITS ly the '"'e
IN. first engines the scene were IN service """'
y.r. bursting from almost ever WINDOW an" "o''
of the immense building owned and occupied ny
-. ,.b,u,,uoua Lake Ice Company and IN" lltts-
h,,c storage Company. The building occupied
&c of eoo,lOo feet was of brick and stone. seven
,ort.s mr. ninety feet hch. Edward Spies. an ein-
Move discovered the fire and gave th' "'"''"
n. was working on the fourth hoor' ~ "'''' ''''
esc,pc badly burned. He crept out upon th' "'i
row sill and dropping down. hung 10y MS MINUS
until rescued by the laddermcn. HIS handS' '''"S
and face were roasted. 1t scarcely hve minutes
after the discovery Of the fire until inc h''"'
structure was ablaze every floor
soaking rainfall aided greatly III preN'"'''7
tho snread of the fire. which at several "'"''
threatened destruction to the many valuable prop
critics in the vicinity. At o'clock the occupants
o, o., ,,ear Su. Wulberrv Alley and Pcnn-ave on the
southeast side of the burning pu'iins, VT"
i,h' polish Jews and Slavs who were thrown
into "A panic. Fifteen minutes Eilri uie ~. si, -
Long row ~ tho tenements Just vacated Flames
burst from the buried dwellings, adding a., aahgSn Ger
70 & rnu ',nner stories Of the fhirecnths wall fc
outward buryns ~ E street o{ TO 9he ,o Gnm on the
F
opposite side OF tho street on the Eround nooI -.
~ yarehouse were five loaded freight cars. Just
befo.e the crash they We're drawn an burning, s, ~ ~
. nlace of safety OF All the hundreds or nous.
Of dollars worth of property stored w NJ t's nnt'"
trx thes. nyo carloads all tnht was S,iNcu.
"Thn Largo warehouses of tn Havelei storage
Company caught fire several times pul werr ho hs
a.rIotsly damaged The rear OF nilihp ger Oh
pern-aVe buildings were severely scorched me
most serious damage to Hibcrs drug s,ors'
which with It's contents, was almost deshtroyeu. sur @
4 number of narrow escapes were Haie ny en-
moves in the storage building They were T. y.
Heilman. who dropped from a th'u-noo WILTON WILTON
10 the alley, his INJURIES fatal Martin GrllhIh
badly burned. hung from a window Until Iestuva .,
by the firemen: Edward Spies was burned ABOUT
head hands and arms may not rec0ver ilam haIx
Cox rescued from third noor by iiremeii. pauly
burned William Smith was burned about thc face
and body Frank McCann. or Ensinc tomPany
No. Z. was struck by falling wh'is' ana nis iesS
were fractured 1900, ,, 49,.
President William Scott s'a.gu p-nsnu nna, az
the loss to the chantauaua Lake Ice & G9mpanyy
and the Pittsburg Storage company VIII !rhc',
almost 81 10000 He could g;ve no estimate OF OF
nced ,ms ain9n, u II, OF IN tbe midst Of the names
The storage apartments he sthieu, were nIieu win IN
all kinds OF goods. These ETrs EScI are ,n owneu pS
probably several hundred dinersn, people. anu @
are mostly insured by the owners as well as ny
the storage company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
TNTDENTIFTED DEAD At BATTLE CREEK.

Battle Creek Mich. oct. 2.-The mystery sur
rounding the unidentified body Of little baby
found in the ruins of the Grand Trunk wreck was
cleared up by the Coroner this morning He held
postmortem examination Of the supposed body
OF the baby and found that II was "A huge bologna
sausage. IA quantity OF brains and two human feet.
The mon at the wreck had picked up the charred
flesh and supposing II the body OF a child. had
marked IT thus and sewed 1t up in sack; This
makes the death roll only twcnty-sevcn. only four
bodies yet unidentified. There is proof that they
are those Of John y. Wendc. Of Bluff Springs.
Tex; Mrs. Eveline \. Aldrich. Of Edwardsburg.
Mich and Mr. and Mrs Oliver Darland Of TIL
sonburg. Ont. but II Is impossible to Identify them.
Canoioharie y. Y. oct. fit IL now believed
that among the unrecognizable bodies found in the
Michigan Central wreck At Battle Creek last night
is that of Ellsworth i. Moschel "A farmer. OF the
town OF Root. and formerly of this village. He
left here for the Worlds Fair and probably took
that train No trace of him has been found since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
TESTING TORPEDO DEFEyrE VETS

Newport r. l.. Oct. 1.-THE only submarine gun
in the world. so far naval authorities en-
uehtened. was tried again this afternoon. Fries
sons Destroyer at the torpedo station was warped
into position, and her bow was directly on "A line
with a mark a spar 200 feet on holding up
section Of Midgely piano wire net. otherwise
known IN naval circles as the American torpedo
defence net. This Is about double the strength Of
the net OF the same design which has Just been used
in the trial shots. The new net is supposed to be
-. semi-cable one. and the English Government
has a sample made on the same plan. but Will
await the result OF the tests by our Government
az they have not facilities for so severe a test
having no submarine guns Both American and
Urjtish nets are intended to stop torpedoes. and
are not expected TO stop projeciiles which would
nut hole through the hull Of the heaviest ronclad
aaoat But to-day's test was the first OF the
Comparative tests to which the nets are to be
Enc vertical section was severed and only one
or two OF the second parted while the
horizontal strands were uninjured The shot was
a good line one The naval officers present were
much pleased with 1t, and predict favorable re-
suits for the net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
VICTIM or 4 M1DDENED UOMIN.
4 MAN SHOT DOWN IN CROWDED STREET IN
OMAHA-HIs SLAYER TRIES TO
KILL HERSELF.

Omaha Neb Oct 27.-The climax OF scandal
IN high life was reached last night. when Mrs Ella
Ruaiger. "A handsome woman. wa ked mp TO Henry
I Reiser on a busy thoroughfare OF South ohaha'
fred 81 bullet through his brain and followed the
murder with an effort at sef-destructon Ihe VIC
tim OF the tragedy was well-known young single
man and a member Of popular Omaha cuos lie
WAS connected with the management or Johh 'uu-
ohv's backing interests In Omaha. Mrs Ella kudi-
ger is the wife Of a well-known Omaha resdert
VINO is also connected with the Cudahy interests Ii
this ci,v II was O'Clock when three shots from
., heavy calibre revolver started the hundreds OF
p.ople passing the corner Of Twenty-fourth ana
/ sis Immediately following the reports the bodies
of u man and woman. handsomely dressed: lei 10
IN. uayement She was within a foot OF her VIC
tn The first shot, she claims. was nrei 10 chuse
the Young man 10 turn around but he did not turn;
She then sent "A bullet into his body. The excited
woman guzed at her awful work ana then pdceu
the revolver at her head and pulled tnc utksei,
rh. ball grazei her hair and dazed her me manu-
some woman talked freely OF what sne nad y' dvhe'
/ shot to XIII said Mrs. Rudiger 1T was for my
husband to do but he would not. so ! ana II my
self The wretch has given me enough cause anu
/ hone I have accomplished what ! undertook
The woman then went on TO relate some OF nei
cxnerienc~s with the victim OF her fury. Il have
intimately for only about one year, she sald
loved the man at first. and 90 not deny, II. NY
conduct mas worked upon my mlnd uhtu cOi,-
cIu1od 10 make n clean breast OF II to my husband
| did so. | then wanted Mr.. Reiser to ADMIT our
relations 10 my husband. in order that he might
e.t "A divorce This Mr.. Reser refused to do. lie
denied everything to my husband.
The woman Is III jail.