davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
sWAMPEo WITH VISITORS.
lewIston's Centennial ceIsbrstion Successfully
Carried Out In Every Detail

LEWISTON, July b.--Tho celebration OF
Lewiston's centennial has eclipscd any
public event In the history Of the city
Special trains over every railroad that en-
tcrs the city were crowded, visitors com
Ing from the most distant parts Of tho
state. At nm early hour the city was
fairly swamped, and even into the suburbs
the dense throngs extended.
The program started with some athletic
sports In the morning. The Dirigo Hose
company Of Brewer won tho hose race
The teams ran 900 feet, laid 100 feet OF
hose and got water. Dirigos time was
20 lbs.
The parade was what thoroughly pleased
the greatest number OF people. II was
headed with provisional regiment, con-
sisting of IL companies, and was accom-
panied by tho Second regiment ambulance
corps and the Signal corps Qndcpendent)
Of Portland. The civic division included
cantons from many places The fire com
panics followed, and then came the ma
tional floats, representing tho early days
when Paul Hildreth and others fought
Indians here; tho old and new ways Of
making cloth, Father Time and Youth,
Grand Army float and others Of interest
The educational division consisted OF
vehicles of various kinds handsomely
decorated and having aboard pupils Of the
Lewiston schools. There was grand dis
play Of fireworks In the evening
The park exercises were as follows:
Prayer, Rev: George M. Howe; address of
welcome, Mayor Noble; historical address,
Ex-Governor Garcelon; grafton, Senator
Frye; prophecy, Congressman Dingley.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
A Hundred Dumped Into a River.

BRISTOL, Ind, July SAT o'clock last
evening, while about 300 Of the population
of Bristol were gatherc on bridge span
ming the st. Joseph river watching tub
race, 100 feet of the sidewalk Of the bridge
went down, carrying with IL 100 persons.
The fall was about 30 feet and the iron
fell on many. In a short time the victims
Of the accident were all removed from the
water, and all the physicians throughout
the surrounding country were summoned
to attend the injured. These were cared
for as well as circumstances would permit
One man was probably fatally hurt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
DUNRAvEN SATISFIED.
Has No Fault 10 Find With Perform.
ances of Valkyrie iii.
Yachtsmen Think She May
Have Been "Jockeyed."
Newspapers Opposed 10 Her as a Representa-.
1.-Two British Yacht

LONDON, July 5.-Lord Dupraven went
and, having boarded Valkyric III, he con.
ferred with Mr.. Watson, the designer, and
Captains Cranfleld and Sycamore. A re
porter met Lord Dun0aven and sought his
opinion on his boats chances, now that
she has gone through her first race. When
asked what he thought OF Valkyrie III
now, Lord Dunraven said
IL am very well satisfied She Is what
we expected, and don't sec anything the
matter with her"
But" said the reporter, ''she was badly
beaten"
Lord Dunraven made no reply to this
but pulled his hat farther down and
bhnked at the sun.
"Are you satisfied with her present
trimp" he was further asked.
Eyes" said he, "she suits admirably
We shall not make any alteration in hei
whatever"
the story OF the hitch In the launch OF the
Defender he said: Eyes. and was greatly
relieved aftcrward to find that she had moi
been damaged. 1t would have been pity
an awful pity, IL anything had happened
been put to-"
Newspaper Opinions.
The Globe, commenting On the defeat o,
Valkyrie III by Britannia and Ailsa at
the regatta Of the Mudhook Yacht club
says: Judging from the present outlook
Ailsa or Britannia will be our champion
There Is no reason why either Of them
should not be able to snatch the prize from
the Yankees. The Evening Standard, re
Valkyrie has little chance for the cup,
and says: The contest will lose all interest
II the boat we send Is not in any sense oul
champion.
The Clyde yachtsmen appear convinced
that Valkyrie III was not sailed for oil
she was worth on Wednesday. Certainly,
In the Valkyrie camp, there Is no sign OF
CONSERVATION. The crew were yesterday
ordered to take down the mainsail, which
was sent ashore 10 be shipped 10 America
for the cup races. This Is taken as evi.
dence that the captain oH6thers are pleased
with Il; in fact, that they regard 1t as such
. flDe piece Of canvas that they will not
risk it getting drop Of rain on it.
A new and lighter steel mast has been
ordered to replace the present wooden one
on Valkyrie Iii. She is also to have q
steel spinnaker boom.
The great wash she left In her trail ON
Wednesday has been the chief topic Of dis
cussion. In this, Mr.. Watson, her de-
Ggner Is declared 10 havo beaten himself,
As all along Watson's boat have got rid of
their wash before IL reached the quarter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Ex.LIeutenant Governor Suicides.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Charles d. Sherwood
ex-lieutenant governor of Minnesota, was
found, dead, floating in the lake at the
foot of Peck court. 1t was undoubtedly O
case of suicide. Mr.. Sherwood came to
Chicago last March to have surgical
operation performed. He came west from
New Milford, Conn, his birthplace, In
1855, and settled at Rushford, MINI. He
was doctor by profession, but aban.
doned that calling few years later and
took up the practice of law. AS q lawyer
Mr.. Sherwood Was one of the most sue.
cessful in Minnesota
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Closer Union Desired.

LONDON, July b.-Joseph Chamberlain
yesterday received the representatives OF
the different colonies. Mr.. Chamberlain
said the colonies could rely upon his
hearty cooperation to advance their In.
terests and increase their influence. He
had long held strong opinions ON the i'm.
portance of drawing closer together the
United Kingdom and the colonies, and he
proposed to push the bills to provide foi
the representation of the colonies on the
judicial committee and in the privy coun.
ri
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Tasker Again Advertised.

LONDON, July g. - The wife of Joseph
Tasker, the oung spendthrift who came
prominently before the public some time
ago in connection with the suit which he
brought against jewelry firm, alleging
that he had been overcharged In his pur.
chase Of the Agra diamond at S75, 900, ~
we'll as in the purchase Of other valuable
jewelry, is suing him for divorce on the
grounds Of infidelity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Bows Revenue.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, July 5.-Boys fired
a cannon ramrod through Mayor Vinals
window. because he forbade cannon and
bonfires. Many cannons were fired, though
The police were on the Jump all night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Objects TO Lower Salaries.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., July 5.-The legisla.
ture was prorogued yesterday afternoon
Governor o. Brien assented to all the bills
passed except the bill providing for q re-
duction Of the salaries Of public officials,
because the bill reduces the salary of the
governor from e1g, ,0O0 to $1,000 and reduces
the judges Of the supreme court $1,000 each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Strikers Are Desperate.

RICHMOND, July 5.-The West Virginia
strikers near POcahontas have grown des-
pcrate, and reports from the scene Of the
trouble indicate that riot may take place
at any time. Governor O'Ferrell has or
dered one company in Petersburg and two
companies in Roanoke to hold themselves
in readiness to move to the scene at mo.
ment's notice
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Bullets Flew.

CHICAGO, July ga desperate fight oc.
CURED yesterday In a picnic train of the
Santa Fe road between the trainmen and
a gang of toughs. Conductor Tabcr was
shot In the leg and received painful nesh
wound and Brakeman Reed was badly
beaten and bruised Two members of the
gang were seriously, if not fatally, hurt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Mrs. Craiole Gets a Divorce.

LONDON, July g. Mrs. Pearl Craigie
the authoress, better known by her per
name Of John Oliver Hobbies, has beer
granted divorce from her husband, on
the ground of brutality and unfaithful
ness upon his part.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Smaller Ball to Be Used.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-As the result of
exhaustive experiments in actual firing,
the ordnance bureau of the navy has de-
termined to reduce the weight and length
Of the ball for the new naval rifle from
1875 grains to 1l2 grains.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
lmhued With Patriotism.

HAVANA, July 6.-Gene raj do Campos
yesterday reviewed the Bourbon battalion,
and IL then left for the province Of Santa
Clara. The troops going to the front are
animated by strong feeling Of patriot
fsm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Woods Gin Dedicated.

BRADFORD, VT, July 5-The Woods
library building, the gift to the town by
the late John l.. Woods Of Cleveland, was
dedicated yesterday with appropriate ex
ercises Mr.. Woods gave $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
A Wicked Ncur0.

TROY, N. Y, July 5.-James Jackson,
an 1S-year-old negro, was arrested st John.
sonville for criminally assaulting q 6-year-
old girl named Maud Stearns at her home
In Saratoga Springs. He confessed the
0riIna
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Duel Scheduled.

ROME, July 6.--In the deputies yester.
day Sig. GALL, under secretary of state.
called Sig. Marcscalchi liar. AS q rc.
suit, there will bc saber duel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
A Disastrous Fire.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 5.-Fire do
stroyed Brunett's sawmill and Laidlaw's
salmon cannery al Westminster. The
barge Northwest was burned almost to
the waters edge. The loss is estimated OF
S1OO 600
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Not the Fastest.

BERLIN, July ga military balloon CT.
ploded yesterday in the shed Of one of the
barracks. Three soldiers were injured
and one Of them has since died.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Tracks Oamaoed.

DENVER, July b.-Trains both ways on
the Kansas Pacific railroad were annulled
yesterday on account Of washouts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Levar Wins Princess Of Wales Stakes

LONDON, July 5.-Thc Princess of Wales
stakes of 10000 sovereigns at Newmarket
was won by Lcvar, by Isonomy, out Of ST.
Marpucrite
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Yellow lack In Florida.

TAMPA, Fla, July 5.-Yellow fever ha
reached Tampa and many of the in
habitants are leaving the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Eiizslmmons Not Guilty.

SYRACUSE, July 6-Bob Fitzsimmon
was acquitted on tho charge of nsanslauah
ter In causing the death q Pugilist Nor
dan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
Prison City People Neatly Chilled
Last Mans Club.

4 number OF Saltwater people were
neatly aippsd Saturday evening by Z
fak1r, who managed 10 rake II about
sixty hard-sa-ned dollars and then
skipped ont He drove ID q point near
the ponroon bridge in q carriage and
began selling Jewelry, such as cuff
buttons, sleeve buttons. r1ngs. etc.
Altar he had sold z number Of than
he would give MS purchasers their
money back upon the pretaxt that he
did not want II, but was simply IN
PRODUCING his Jewel1y At length he
began selling watch chains for 81 and
s. and those who bought Of course
expected 70 get their money back but
he quietly placed Lhe cold cash IN his
pocket and drove acr6ss tia bridge
The crowd was angry. and when he
returned q few minutes later there
vas strong talk Of lynching. but the
1ahir was not IN tha least alarmed
and invited Lhem ID bring on z. rope
Il Is Al old game and was worked
hare years ago with similar SUCCESS
The Last Mans club, consisting Of
surTiTors Of Company B, of the First
Minnesota held its annual BANQUET II
the Sawyer house last evening. The
club VII conunue ID hold 1hasa an
nna1 banquets until al but one Of its
members shall have joined the silent
majority, when the last sIIrvlvor VIII
lake his seat al me table and II silence
break bottle Of wine which graces
The taiola at each banquet
The Clyde was expected ii yesterday.
and was ID leave with 4 log raft Tor
The STANDARD Lumber company, d.
buque-
Thirteen RATS Of logs and lumber
were rurled out of the St Croix last
week, making E total Of 143 for the
Season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

Sanborn and A s Brown, Of Chicago,
VIII Finch A Armstrong and W
Seabury, Of ST Paul; Roy Cook. Harry
Belding. 7. T. Wallace, MOTHS STRAIT
ton, Charles 8 Albert and Charles W.
Folds, MINNEAPOLIS
The courts at Hotel Lafayetta are
perfect II all their appointments and
the contest can be seen 10 advantage
by the largest crowd. Play VIII be
held daily in singles and doubles
Handsome prizes are offered the win
ners Of all events During the week
al Hotel Lafayette the programme Of
special events for thu entertainment
OF those assembled ID witness the
games beth couagers and guests al
the hosiery, includes q reception 10
the players MoAaay evening; q mu-
sicale, under the auspices Of the TEN
PIE QuartstIe, Of Minneapolis. Tuesday
evening. informal hop Wednesday ev-
ening; the uuch-heTa4oed tennis ger
man Thursday evening. July % (srraet-
~ an invitation affair; grand ban
Quet 70 the players Friday evening,
and the annual tennis hop Saturday
evening, July y. Should II be fou1f1
necessary, as Is extremely probable,
10 pTololg Lhe tournament until The
middle Of The following week Capt
Holeombe has promised z special en-
tsr1ainmenI every evening in order
that the gaysTies Of the preceding days
may not be ecHpsed at the grand finale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
CAMP0S BEsIEGED.
Cubans Claim the Spanish General
Is Wounded if Not Dead.

Is Wounded if Not Dead
TAMPA Fla, July Z.-Passengers
from Cuba and private letters al
nounce that Gen Campos Is wounded
and besleged II Baya1no- The Span
ISL papers stale that besides Santo-
ciIdes various other officers aIso fail
and Il Is runorad that one Of them Is
the son Of Campos- Passengers claim
that z railway car arrived al Villa
nueva station IN Havana. closed 50
that no one knew lis contents Soma
say this car contains Campas and
others maintain that II holds the body
Of his SCI The Spanish press gives
no details OF the encounter, and this
makes The Cubans believe that Santo-
cildss' body was left ID the possession
Of The Insurgents IN Santa Clara An
encounter Is reported n San Diego Gel
Vale, II Vista Hermosa- near Santos
SplTlt1s, between 1g7 Spanlards con-
manded by MAJ. ATmInan, with NJ
merous insurgenI forces commanded
by Zayas- After an hour and half
the insurgents surrounded The Span
ISL forces The Official report mentions
lhe bravery Of the Cuban forces, The
first tine this has ever been done
The details are not given SO the losses
are unknow1- Gen Gomez insists On
orders prohibiting he entrance or pro-
visions IN Puerto Principe. One Of his
officers vas hung for d1sobeyIng nssa
orders On this account large num-
bars ara leaving The CITY The Span
ish government IS inclined not ID send
any re1nforcsmsnE 70 Cuba until Oe-
tober- The rsFsieW Of the Spanish
Volunteers II Havana VIII be held
July p The heads Of Gen SsngulIly
and Guaaa1bs-to Gomez WI be de-
manded-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
IT WAS ONLY BIZ HIS MILITARY
SKILL HE ESCAPED ANN
HILATIoN.
TURNED TIDE OF BATTLE
AFTER HIS COMMANDING GEN
ERAL HAD BEEN SHOT FROM
BIS HORSE.
INSURGENTS LOST 500 DEAD,
While Camposs Loss Was Only
Seventy Dead and One Hum
dred Wounded.

HAVANA, July 2L-Further de-
tails are constantly coming 10 light
concerning the action between the
Insurgents and the column Of Mar
shall Martinez de CamDos, between
Manzanillo and Bayamo- On July
Il The more that Is known Of the
action the more II is seen that the
captain general and his forces were
N position Of extreme paril- and
that II was only by the personal
leadership and military skill OF Mar
shal de Campos himself that the
day was saved and made an espe-
cial1y glorious action for the Span
ISL army.
Marshal deCampos left Manzani1lo
July II for Bayam0. ACCOMPANIED
by fifty cavalry He arrived al
Feguitas, about halfway between
the Two towns, al O'clock in the
afternoon, and received an enthusi-
asrc reception there He united
the column Of Santoclldes with LOO
troops Of the regiment Of Isabe.
Carolica and three COMPANIES Of
-
In Ca-ruana he received notice of
the presence Of the Insurgents 10 the
number OF 5000 in Naleuzuela. near
DaGla and Gueycito. The com
mandsrs were Antonio Maceo. Rabi
and Nasso. Al g O'Clock the insur-
gents were seen On the farm Of San
Francisco. The troops advancing
-
He was al the front and received
Two shot wounds. Still he ordered
the advance 10 continue. when he
received z third ball in the head.
CAMPOS THEN TOOK COMMAND.
Sabana PeTuleJo, with 1000 Of the
insurgenI cavalry, charged upon the
Spanish forces Gen Campos in
mediately formed a square, making
q great heroic defense against the
fierce attack He ordered mules
and horses killed. and with them
and the baggage Of the troops, he
formed barbados 10 obstruct the
lnsurgenI cavalry charges. The Iat-
Ter were not able 70 resist the firing
Of Lhe Mauser rifles IN the hands OF
LIZ A3-14-EIGS- dI11 commenced
waTer- Gen Campos' military ex-
perience admonishAd him 10 take ad-
vantage Of this weakness and he
Immediately charged with cavalry,
while the Infantry attacked with
bayOnets, and routed the insurgents,
who divided into bands and dis
Qersed- Gen Campos made his way
forward and arrived al 2 o'clock at
night al Bayamo- He was enthusi-
asncally received The troops lost
besides Gen Santocildes, thirteen
officers dead and wounded. and
seventy soldiers dead. and about
100 wounded. The insurgents last
500 dead or wounded Brig. Rabi.
Col Machado and Maj. Moncada
were killed Among the wounded
were Capt Ramirez and Two chiefs
Of the lower grade. No Official news
Of the engagement has been received
yet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
Messrs. Murphy and Barnes Light
Cat for the Chicago Pow-wosv.

Manager Barnes and Treasurer Muir
ply, Of Lhs Minneapolis Base Ball as
ISOLATION, left last night for Chicago.
They ara bound for the same desrna-
Ion-the particular paTlor Of The Ire
mont house in which this morning at
g O'Clock he Western Base Ball league
directors VIII convene in special Sss-
sion, but they Travelled over different
roads There Is no railroad in the
world whose system Is largo enough
ID carry the Two Al once under present
conditions
Meanwhile. President Martin VIII re-
main al home 10 look after affairs for
Lhs players and for the Murphy ele-
menL while Barnes left Flynn hare ID
watch Martin and see that The game
is played up 10 The handle while John
5 Is away
Barnes goes down 10 Chicago pre-
pared ID show The league that Iha sus-
pension Of Murphy was entirely prop
er, and that ne Is 1as only really trust
worthy member Of the disconsola1e
Minneapolis Base Ball association.
while Murphy viii 90 down backed
with dAnials Of the stone throwing in
ciden1 galore, records Of Barnes Pc
culia- financial and foot-racing cpl
sOd@s, and specific charges in Tia mat
Ter Of The business Of the club. He
viii particularly refer i Is said 10 The
case Of Borchers. who was presuuaa bly,
released before the club left hare on
the last Trip But Borchers made the
Lr1p ali the way around Barnes Sc
curing The tickets, although Il Is said
that he did not always pay for then,
and i IS inIImaIed that II B0rchers
gets any salary, n has. II the Ian
guage Of Lhe cinder path, 10 chi II II
Two win Barnes" Al IN all. 1he pros
poets are Tor z merry fight when The
directors Of The league get together IN
Tia fremont paClors his forenoon.
The directors are Ness-s- r kIllilsa.
CT Milwaukee; James Manning, Of
Kansas CRY, and Ellis. Of Grand
Rapids The latter Is chairman How
he stands On the present difficulty Is
not known. Ellis j. q gambler by
profession. but he has The reputation
among his c0mpeeTs- as vel as his
fellow rowDsmen- Of being 4 square
man and Is looked 10 10 stand by the
legitimate business interests Of the
league
Manning is well known 70 have no
use al ali for Barnes, and If he has
any great regard for Murphy, he has
been very discreet about having Il ex-
pressed publicly. Anllea Is z young
lawyer II Milwaukee, president Of The
Milwaukee association, quite q popu-
lar fellow, and one VINO has little ac-
Quain1ance with either Of The aisputan1s
N Lhs Minneapolis trouble Il IS prob
ably as fair Z tribunal for one not
judicially constituted by Law, as the
present belligerents could ind ID arbi-
IraIs thar claims
Il Is expecte that q few hours con-
ference VIII settle II as far as the
league IS concerned, and by tonight,
undoubtedly The attitude Of the league
70 the present disturbance viii Be
clearly defined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

smashed ont a single and Camp a
double, and George sacrificed the
latter home, bringing the local tally
up 10 IL In the last half Of the
ninth Hogan opened with Z clean
double 70 left going TO third on a
passed ball CanaTan hit 2 fly 10
Camp, who returned the ball 10
the plate 50 accurately that he
caught Hogan Motz was hit by z
pitched ball, and Mccarthy sent
him 10 third with q good double 10
left With Two out Newell hit
high f1y 10 short center Camp made
a good Tun and got under il, but he
stepped upon Z banana peel and
went down on his back amid the
laughter Of 5000 people, who could
enjoy such an event when there
was no danger Of Lhe home team los
ing The game thereby. Both Motz
and Mccarthy, Of course. scored,
and the drive by Newell had 10 be
scored a hit Roat made q hit. the
fourth Of the inning, but Wood end
ed all hitting by q ny into The hands
Of Irwin The tale IN figures Is
given below
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
TOO LATE
Did He Discover That the Wife He
Rejected Was the Woman He
Really Loved.


FRANKFORT. Ind, July sL-On
June L the announcement that Mrs
John " Suawn. wife Of a prominent
attorney Of this city, had been granted
2 divorce from her husband caused z
great surprise. their most intimate
friends not knowing that 1ha couples
life was other than happy On June
p a second surprise came when 4
Mrs Emma CulleIy, divorced IN
dianapoIis woman. came 10 The CITY
and was married 10 MI Strawn. As
alimony 10 his divorced wife The at
1orney decided his residence properry-.
and then rented Of wife No l, IN
stallIng therein his bride. while the
discarded woman returned with her
child 70 her parents II the country.
But thu honeymoon Of the attorney
was very brief. The charms Of his
bride could not keep his mind from
recalling Old times when The wronged
wife and little daughter ruled the
home, and Mrs Srawn Nd. 2 began ID
show the fury of z woman scorned.
Chapter 3 IN The domestic drama. was
written today, when The attorney He'd
proceedings for divorce. alleging
cruel treatment He says that his d.
Torced wife stands ready 10 forgive
him and their separation Is killing
her that he proposes ID restore her al
once 10 the home she 50 reluctantly
relinquished, and do 1ything II his
power ID atone for the wrong, expect
ing 10 remaTTy her after he Is freq
from the other woman