davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1894-10-10
RAMSEY.

Formation of Y. p. c.. T. u.
The people of Ramsey and vicinity
have recently organized temperance
union known as the Ramsey Y. P. c..
T. U. This is union not only for
the young people, but for all. We
have, at present, two honorary and
nine active members, but it is hoped
that more of the older folks will join
and so set a good example for the
younger ones. The next meeting will
be held with the President, Mrs. A.
H. Chapin, Saturday evening, Oct. 20,
1894. In order to make this a pleas.
ant evening very interesting musi'
cal literary program will be prepared
All are cordially invited to attend
and by so doing greatly encourage the
good work w hich has been taken uI
so earnestly in this vicinity.
Mower County transcript., 1894-10-10
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
WALTHAM.

Returned With Two-To Missouri.
J. A. Stephan has purchased a fine
driving team.
A brother of V. H. Smith, from
Austin, is assisting him in the ware
house at present.
F. D. Harsh, of Sargent, started
Tuesday for the south. He intends
going to Springfield, Mo-, and other
southern points before returning.
Mr.. Edgar Main and family, who
have been visiting Mr.. Mains people
the past two weeks intend returning
to their home at Excelsior Springs,
No., Thursday. Mr.. Main is a con.
ductor on the railroad.
Gust Peterson, of bayfield,, drove
down Saturday, leaving his horse here
and took the noon train for Austin
Gust says he has no attraction al
Austin whatever. 1t hardly looked
that way when he returned the next
day with two o.. -...- w.
Mower County transcript., 1894-10-10
OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY.
OAKLAWN.

School Closed New Houses-Wed-
ding.
Mrs. William Rankin and son visited
relatives in Owatonna last week.
John Fink is rapidly pushing his
new house along to completion. He
expects to have it ready for occupancy
in short time. .
James Philbrick has commenced
the erection of a house on his farm.
He expects to have it completed be-
fore cold weather sets in.
Threshing is nearly all done in this
vicinity. The yield of grain per acre
has been below the average, but the
quality of most kinds is excellent.
There is a we'll founded rumor of a
wedding near here ere long. The
bride-elect is well known and popu.
lar young lady. The happy man a
person who is well spoken of.
j. Minzee and A. w. Rankin left
for Dakota Tuesday with the inten.
| tion of locating. We dislike to have
them leave our community, as they
have host of friends who will greatly
miss their friendly ways and kindly
greetings.
Our school teacher, Miss Daisy Max
we'll, has just closed her fall term OF
school, which has been highly salts
factory to pupils and parents. Miss
Maxwell has made many friends
: during her sojourn here and the KIND
wishes of her friends and pupils &C
with her to her new field of labor.
Mower County transcript., 1894-10-10

position until permanent arrange
ments can be made.
Died, at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Estlick, in the town OF Bennfng-s
ton, Sunday morning, Oct. 84, !, of
stOppage of the bowels, Mrs. Sanders,
aged 63 years.
There will be hall 80 feet long on
the second floor of D. Bosworth's s new
building on Main street. So Leroy
will soon have hall again large
enough for all practical purposes.
John Armstrong, Jr., was severely
injured by some part of q threshing
machine engine Friday. His arm is
broken in several places and his elbow
crushed. Amputation may be neces-
sary.
Some interested party stole a coat
from a road cart on the east side of
the mill pond at the old town of Le-
Roy not long since. Please return
said coat to this office and we will see
that Jack Mahoney gets it.
F. S. Martz and mother was called
by telegram to Lacrosse last week
Wednesday. Mrs. F.S. Martz has been
in critical condition at the home
of her parents for several months and
it is feared she can not recover.
G. A. Roy will be in his new store
sometime in- November. Until that
time he will be found with a full
stock Of hardware in the old store
building belonging to Wentworth
Hayes. Mr.. Roy was not a wealthy
man before the late cyclone and is less
so now. ".'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Fair
mont, is visiting with Leroy friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were form er resi-
dents of our village. They have been
visiting in Wisconsin and Illinois and
stopped off here to renew old acQuaint-
ance. They are parents of A. H..
Smith, son-in-law Of DR.. G. M. Ais
dorff, of this place.
Uncle John Mcintyre arrived from
Sphinx county, S. D., Saturday, where
he has been to attend to his farming
interests. Mr.. Mcintyre reports very
unfavorable prospects for the farmers
of South Dakota. Wheat, he says, will
| not average more than one bushel per
acre in the three or four hundred
miles that he travelled in that state.
John Frank spent all of last week
in the twin cities soliciting aid for
the cyclone sufferers Of Leroy. He
succeeded in getting Governor Nelson
and several other high officials inter
ested in these unfortunate ones. On
the first instant Mr.. Frank contribu-
ted 5000 in cash and has labored un.
remittingly since our disaster for the
relief of our suffering humanity
There will always be a warm place in
the hearts of our people for John
Frank.
Mower County transcript., 1894-10-10
LYLE CENTRE. =

A New Bridge = Sold His Farm
Rain seems to be plentiful now
days. f. 5~
Mr.. Shoemaker has his new barn
nearly completed.
Emma Young was the guest Of Mrs.
B0nalla last week.
Erred Manning and Cora Evans
were married October 3.
Marvin Clark's sister from Dakota.
was visiting him last week.
Peter Durnen expects to leave for
Darlington, Wisconsin, in a few days.
Mr.. Warren Padleford sold his farm
for $$448G0. He is now talking Of buy
ing farm in Cedar City. I'LL:
The bridge builders have built a
new bridge on Cedar creek. IT will
be a great help as the old one was
ready to fall down. 81
Mr.. Goldburg, Of Decorah, Iowa,
who bought the Padleford farm, we
understand is to be married in q
short time to Miss Lund, of Lyle.
You can get the best $40 allwool
suit and oyerco oatin Austin at Hirsh's.
These garments are as good as you
will have to pay $15 for at any other
IstOre. George H1rsh r1sl
Mower County transcript., 1894-10-10

You can get the best $40 all wool
suit and overcoat in Austin at Hirsh's.
These garments are as good as you
will have to pay $15 for at any other
store. F.. -. George Hirsh.
Mower County transcript., 1894-10-10
REPORTERS NOTES.
Bits of News Collected by BRIGHT
Correspondents. .55
Items of Interest that are Gath.
cred from all Parts of
the County.
90. LIE ROY.
c., M. & 81. p. TIME TABLE.

c., M. & ST. P. TINE TABLE.
No, 2. Passenger, 1:40 p. M, daily except
No. !, Passenger, s;os p. m. daily except
No. Is, Accommodation Freight, 5:S7 a. M,
No. 81, Accommodation Freight, 9:13 a. m.
Daily, except Sunday.
GOING WEST. a. :.
No. l. Passenger, 5:57 a. M, daily except
'S No. >, Passenger, 1:4o p. m, daily except
No. s.. Accommodation Freight, 2:S5 p. m.
Daily, except Sunday.
No. II, Accommodation Freight. 1l:22 p. m.
Daily.
New Hall-Cold Storage Increased.
Injured-Change OF Teacher.
J.D. Allen did business in Austin
Friday.
John Frank went to St. Paul Sun
day evening.
Daniel Bosworth went to Minneapo-
lis Monday
DR.. H. L. Knight was an Austin
visitor Thursday.
G. H. Meridith, of Chester, was in
Leroy Wednesday.
Henry Thompson was an Austin
visitor last Wednesday.
Ar. Williams and E. E. DeGroff
went to Austin Tuesday.
Webster Terney, Of Riceville, was
on our streets Wednesday.
VIM. Merrill, of Iowa, visited with
R. Hall and family last week.
Zura White was taken very sick Fri
day but is better at this writing.
Andrew Thompson and Ole Jacob
son did business in Austin Friday.
E. E. DeGroff moved his house back
to it's original foundation this week.
Mrs. 1. H. Thompson returned from
her visit at Davenport, Iowa, Tues
day.
The frame of Palmer & Browns IS
new store is up and will soon be en-
closed.
Attorney Farnsworth, of Albert
Lea, was in town a couple of days last
week.
VIM. Todd, of Austin, Democratic
candidate for sheriff, was in town
Saturday.
DR.. Alsdorff received present of a
horse and buggy from his son-in-law
A. H. Smith, of Fairmont.
Mrs. Josie Johnson is located next
door east of Rumerstrand's tailor shoI
and is doing a good business. j.. :
Chas. Cotton, James Whiteman
Larry Curtain and Mrs. Murray at
tended court in Austin Tuesday.
Henry Hawkins has purchased tht
lot next adjoining j. F. Trask on tn
east, and will build in the near future
The cold storage has been enlarged
recently. Whether the beer appetite
is increasing in Leroy or not we d
not know.
The founda tion of G. A. Roy's ne1
building on Main street is completed
The carpenters will commence wor
Immediately.
Mrs. G. A. Roy has kindly opene
her house to the W. r. G. until sue
time as hall is completed or som
other arrangements made.
Miss Farnsworth resigned her pos
tion in the Leroy schools last wee
and Miss Elvra Harm is CCCuDying I'll
Mower County transcript., 1894-10-10
ROSE CREEK.

Shipping POtatoes-Went to St.
Paul.
A dark, dreary and stormy Sabbath.
John Fink's new house is nearing
completion.
James Philbrick is building new
house on his farm.
The dance Friday evening in Varco's
Hall was grand success.
The temperance lecture Saturday
evening was poorly attended,.
Several cars of potatoes have been
shipped from this place the past week.
William McGill has sold his city
residence and built house on his
farm.
About twenty Rose Creekites took
in the Mckinley speech at St. Paul
Saturday evening.
Rose Creek market: Butter 18c to
zoe, eggs 15c, flax $1.36, barley SOC.
oats 27c, timothy $3.50.
To the Public.
I hereby forbid anyone from trust
ing or harboring my wife, Mrs. Daisy
Jillson, on my account, as I shall from
this date pay no bills of her contract.
ing. B. F. J1LLsoN.
Pennington, Wis, Oct. 3, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10

when they went out to fight, and SO it IS
quite right that our new baby crusaders
should be as nicely dressed as possible.
noticed her little sister particularly,
partly because her suit was so quiet and
neat and partly because it showed the
departure from old customs. 1t used to
be that If a mother had 10 girls she
dressed them exactly alike, ignoring the
fact that the same style and color are not
becoming to any two persons, and with
the assumption Of the arbitrary power
Of an autocrat destroying all desire for
individuality and all personal prefer
ence on the part Of the child. Now each
little girl can have her garments adapt
ed to herself, and even sometimes in
these advanced days the children are
permitted some choice in the matter.
This little girl was one of the doves of
peace in appearance and manner, and
her quiet gown added TO the soothing eff
feet. Her dress was Of old rose cloth, and
fitted quite snugly around the skirt We're
three equidistant rows Of brown SILK
moss trimming There were a brown vel
vet yoke and collar, and the fore parts Of
the sleeves were Of velvet. The upper
parts were two deep capes, bordered with
the moss trimming. The hat was Of old
rose straw, with a bunch OF white rib
bon bows on the top.
She wore low shoes with quite point
ed toes, though with common sense heels.
Pointed shoes have become the fashion
again, and even the children are sacri-
feed to them. Black stockings for chill
dren are still the most suitable and Of
tenest worn for all ordinary occasions
The Newport and Oxford ties are the
shoes shown now for children for sum-
mer HENEIzFTK ROUSSEAU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
We have just received from the factory
an assortment of
Orange : Cups !

which seem to be about the right thing.
No more soiling of fingers, no slip
ping of the orange.
The fruit can be all ready served for
eating, with the orange held firmly in
place, then with one of our dainty little
orange spoons to eat it with, what great
er Joy can mortal wish for
To see them is to want them, so be
sure to provide yourself with number
as they will soon be indispensable on 6.
we'll appointed dinner table.
Add to that few pieces of our beauti-
full cut glass, and your table will be
complete.
New goods are constantly coming our
way, SO do not forget to look around the
store when in town, there may be some
thing you need which you were going to
send away for. Let us save you the
trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10

gnnents
are being madef the nseri OF the following Bodies:
Safety the Executive the Officers
Department, Advisory
Il. HACKFELD & CO, ELITE CREAM
CUNNINGHAMS DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT &
SONS. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP HARD
WARE CO, E. o. HALL SON. J. 7. WATERHOUSE. CASTLE
COOKE LEVERS & COOKE, ELECTRIC
T. 6. THRUM VIM g. IRWIN & CO, OAHU RAILWAY & LAND
co. JOHN MOTT, I. B MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
CALIFORNIA FEED co, ITOHAN DAI NIPPON, LOUIS
OTHER COLLEGES F. j. KRUGER COOKIES FERTILIZING
WORKS, j. HOPP & co, w G. PEACOCK & CO, HAWAIIAN
HOTEL SANS SOUCI HOTEL, MoCHESNEY & SON. WOODLAND
FRUIT CO. CHAS. HAMMER, T. W. HOBRON, HAWAIIAN
NEWS co.
Special note to propreor of Trades and IndustrTbere
space
be
red DESTROYS OF inserting theirs the beauty
of the and those assigned the efforts of Hawaiian
pioneers will call at the publication Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
DRESS OF PRECOCITY
SOMETHING ABOUT THE WOMEN OF
THE FUTURE.

Philosophers and Reformers In Short
The Advancing Line of female Warriors.
The Little Crusaders.
Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
toni
If the boy is father to the man, the
girl Of the nineteenth century IS the
mother to the woman of the future, or
at least this is what think Yesterday
/ walked through that portion OF the
park In New York which is frequented
by the children with their nurses and
govemesses, and attracted by their pref
ty faces and their chatter L sat down TO
watch them. What was my surprise to
see one of them step forward with all
the aplomb of woman of the world and
begin an address wherein was the bur
den Of the day-the obnoxious word
'male. - This young reformer not only
wanted the word stricken from the con-
stitution, but the creature himself who
has usurped all of the rights Of woman.
When the philosopher and reformer in
short dresses ended up by saying with
sublime emphasis, 1--WE have borne the
burden of motherhood long enough, and
we have been Gagged birds long enough;
now let the male creatures take our
places" rather suspected that she had
. heard the open discussion of the vexed
questions at the Garden theater. but such
wisdom coming from the mouth of chit
Of ~ was too much, and I smothered a
laugh, as / wanted TO hear what new
plan for the revision of natures laws she
was about to propose, but just at that mo-
ment another girl rushed into the group,
saying: "Oh, girls, the merry -go-rounds
have started, and will give you all a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
PORTAIT !!
National and Cit.
ZenS' Guards.

Having now arranged for
tne insertion of the Process
photos on the HISTORY OF THE
REVOLUTION of nearly all the
social and political bodies
connected with the Revolut-
ion we feel that there is nobody
that deserves to be placed
more highly on record than
those citizens that at great
inconvenience banded them
selves together to protect life
ands property during the
stormy days of the formation
of the provisional Govern
ment, we have decided to de-
vote a series of pages to the
officers and privates of the
National Guard and Citizens
Guard. Some thirty or forty
names have already been sent
in and we shall be grateful if
any member desiring to APP
pear will send word to Mr..
Wellesley Parker care of this
Office when he will imme-
diately call and furnish full
particulars.
Early attention to this is
requested as the pictorial
pages to the History must
positively be closed in a few
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10

The Crisp photo by which "The History illustrated
artistic trmuphs.
An instantaneous The project
o Honolulu in a me enthu stic
Art gem
ray PUBLISHED IN 1894
The historians work of the
action; and follow their connection with other
the whole finished
Of
minds at different pochs the
and of influences
have all been closely studied the
Will be commanding
will published
illustrated supplied with containing
complete
complete york OF s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
The Hawaiian Gazette Co

The ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers to any part OF
the city for IS cents a month, in
advance. Subscribe now and keep
up with the new year. Ring mp
Telephone No. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10

The Jewish law ordered that the
grainfields should not be CLEANED. and
that the wheat in the corners OF the
fences or walls should rot be gathered,
in order that something might be left
for the poor No farmer might forbid
poor persons from entering his fields and
cleaning after the reapers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
SYNOPSIS:

Chapter PROF Aexanders History of King Kalakaua's
Reign.
Chapter 2-Prof Alexander's History of Liuokalani's
Reign.
Chapter "a Account of the Revolution of 1893
Chapter "A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern
ment to date
Chapter minister Willis Letters President Dole to
abdicate.
Chapter 6-Presdent Doles Reply
Chapter willis and Does Correspondence
Chapter s-Minster Thurston's Protest issued at
Washington.
Chapter 9-Mnister Thurstons Statement of the Hawai-
ian Case.
Chapter l0-Presdent Doles Specifications.
Chapter 11-Morgans Report to the Senate
Chapter 12-The Senates Action on Hawaiian Affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10

1.-The best quality of voters we have
In Wyoming are the women, says Con-
gresham Coffey of that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
ENOUGH TO FRIGHTEN my THIEF

THE TERRORs or ONE WHO WAS CAPTURED AND
LECTURED by A 2Oo-POUND WOMAN.
Had Il not been for the Quickness of his wife.
J. A. Wood an engraver. at No. PSI Elizabeth-st.
would now be $40 poorer than he yesterday
morning Mr. and Mrs. Wood were eating dinner
in a room back Of the shop. when sneak thief.
wearing the regulation rubber-soled shoes sneakcd
in and took a pocketbook from the desk con-
tanning so in cash and two diamond rings and "A
brooch. containing three diamonds. The Jewelry
was worth $40
Mrs Wood had taken out the pocketbook just be-
fore they sat down to dinner. and she thinks the
man saw her replace It In the desk She espied
him 1ust as he was turning 10 leave the shop.
To Mr. Wood the thief cooly said he had entered TO
get the time OF day, and Wood would have let MIN
90 but his wife called out: Hold that man: he
Then she searched the desk and discovered the
The mans trousers pocket. Hunger, he said. Grove
him to the theft. he had eaten nothing IN three
Mrs Wood who weighs fully 200 pounds. could
hardly keep her hands off the thief Her husband
IS a small man. and he took matters more quietly;
she asked sternly. Here. John" she continued
10 her husband you go and get detective II
watch this chap" and she deliberately took out
revolver -. .,.h,o.1 ,h,of
"ron't lea We me with that woman. She'll XIII me,
.nS ' he knees smote together in his terror. At
Police Headquarters he said his name was william
Rayner. and that he had no home In me toinns
Court Yesterday afternoon he was remanded TOT eN-
amina ton to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
NETWORK CITY.

A, the seml-arnual meeting on Tuesday evening
Of the High Bridge Improvement Organization 'he
following officers were elected ID. n. Mc-eou'
president; Edgar Ketchum. vice-president; j. H.
Speiman recording secretary; c. ii. Danne"iz'
corresponding and financial secretary; \. H. 'd'e''
treasurer; : f. Brown. sergeant-at-arns'
The People's Line steamers for Albany now make
diroc, connection by express trains Tor saratoga.
Lake George and all Adirondack points. Klchne'u
Snrlncs and the thousand Islands. The SATURDAY
,,rh, boat connects with the Sunday morning tram
for Saratoga Caldwell and steamer on Lake George
The Hoy Cross I.yceum Will give an excursion
on Tuesday 10 Oriental Grove on the sound
The 10000 assessment; bonds offered for sale 10y
Con.r,,ler Fitch were yesterday awarded 20 Harvey
Fisk n SON the highest bidders. nj 1oiOI There
were SIX bidders aggregatng S3oo0oo. running from
l0OiO TO lol07.
The Coroner's jury in the case OF Frank McAleer
who WAS drowned in the tug Nicol disaster. re-
turned a verdict yesterday, simply setting for'h
the manner Of his death and RETAINING by request
~ the Distric-Attorney from censuring any one as
responsible.
While Policeman John Enright, OF the Union
Market station. was running FOR a car yesterday
his revolver fell from his pocket and went on
The bullet pierced the left side OF Thomas Wood
,blrtv-eigh, years Old Of No 1876 West Twenty-ifh-
81 The wound was slight
The Coroner's Jury yesterday censured the Brush
Electric Company for causing the death or Law
renee Arnold who on July killed by a shock
from an electric fan at no. ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

John Bright. manager Of Music Hail. was found
dead in his office on the second floor Of the War
burton Building yesterday afternoon, by Nlliiam
Price the elevator boy. The family i've on uie
top floor Of the building. and when Mr. Brlght diu
not come TO dinner his wife asked Price 10 can
him. The boy found him sitting In cha'r VIII"
his head resting on the window. Five minutes De-
fore noon he had been I'm conversation with Mr.. Bell
who has an Office In the building and seemed per
fecty well. lie had been sufferer from hl"i'e'
trouble for long time Mr.. Bright was my
eight years old, and born In England nc
had been manager of Music Han since II "''
erected Judge Dyxman. Of White Plains, yes
terdav handed down his decision in the case OF
Judge F. X Donoshue against Mayor feene' 10Y
a mandamus to compel him TO sign the WARRANT
for his salary which has been increased from
5000 TO $3.50. lie granted the mahda"'"S'
The Roy & H. Williams. a missionary OF san
Domingo lectured last night on Palesthe "t 'ie
Messiah Baptist Church. Al inc t"ri'
anniversary Of the African Methodist Epscopal
yio, sunda,-school held last night; history OF
The Sunday-school was read by Miss SaIah OHFc''
and ESSAYS by Miss Mamie Myers ana W. -
Oliver The Rev Il. +. Wheeler made an audreSN
10 the children. \ debate will be held this
cvenjnc AZ the home of Mrs Hull no. = Jachouii1
ST. between Fred Warren ana W 'I I,u nI Irbn
of the Victor Society ana FRED IKE "i az C,Ir;~t
Cburrb The former society Will uphold merc" -,
tile life AS the for young man 10 us e. m
while their opponents WI si, l[o AFTERNOON at $3.50
The team of the PalSade Boat club VIII NEE ne
Hnmng Mems Christian Association on Soul ii
H RUo,E on Tuesday evening Of ms wfeN
Danortment Commander John {. Shotts an. 49,
nep1, f. J. Mitchell, or onh
ars tent TO Dover Plains and mustered III a VI
A ernns pSSharles f. Brown William H. Lent ana
frank +. Ellis has been asK"a ny Wy oTganization
CommamGe[ Sons Of Veterans in Yonkers. they to
consult With the officers OF the TWO "'""' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The man who committed suicide on Wednesday
IN Greenwood Cemetery was identified yesterday as
Norber, Franck OF No. ST. Marks Place, New
York lie was Belgian. and was employed as a
drug clerk by Fougera & Co. in North Wl..aIn-st'
Since January las; he had been mentally unbai-
anced
Mayor Schieren placed his official signature yes
terday upon the papers Of the pilgrims VIZ are 60
Ing to Lourdes.
Captain John Gully. OF the tug Ida l.. leDo'
whose wife is seeking divorce from him. 10 which