davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-10-01
SECOND SUICIDE
DUE TO WOMAN'S
DEATH ON B. R. 7.
Niece of Mrs. Alice Bliss Hangs
Herself in Cellar of Her
Trenton Home,

The second suicide growing Dut o. the
trsS,c death OF Mrs. Alice Bliss, under
the wheels OF an ~" tram al Coney
Island or September "a, is that o. N.Y.
n. Mooney. Of Trenton. y. j. q nIe,e
rof Mrs. Bliss.
Miss Mooney hanged herself with
dog chain in the cellar @, hcr home
yesterday while her father and mother
/ MIR. and Mrs Frank Mooney We're -
1 Brooklyn attending the funeral OF Ms.
Noon4vs brother. William J. Bliss. wHo
committed suicide MONDAY evening.
AIR. Bliss hanged himself in tie cellar
Of a house he owned IN Brooklyn ave
nue. because he could not live without
his wife and blamed hifnsclf Tor her
: death. Miss Mooney, who Was only
! nineteen years old, had lived with her
I aunt and uncle at frequent intervals
from babyhood and killed herself in
\ 1T of e1travaYant grief over their sad
Aend- 4-=a-.s-s,.
A Trio Of Tragedies.
the Coney Island Mard! Gras is d.
,re lily responsible for This trio OF TRACE
b dies. Mis- Bliss, VINO WAS Cll4ulcSS anu
OF middle age, was very anxious to see
'ops OF the night parades. Her hus-,
ahanG. being q very heavy man. disltked'
.,crow,da- and was averse to visiting the
iIslan6 during the crush. 1t was ar
ranged between them that Mrs. Bliss
should TO to Coney Island on the even
ing of Sept. II. in company of Miss
! Julia Walling. q friend
They left train at the Culver line
depot The platform WAS crowded. A
train started to pull out Mrs. Bliss
dress was caught in gate. and she
swss dragged under the wheels.
The news OF the shocking death OF
Z his wife utterly Innerved MIR. Bliss, He
told his friends that he held himself
responsible for her death because II
he had gone TO Coney Island with ncr
the accident could not have happened.
Following the funeral he lived alone in
the house at No. 2s4 HerAimer street.
which he and his wife had occupied for
twenty-five years.
On Monday afternoon he went into
the cellar of flat house in Brooklyn
avenue, and hanged himself TO beam.
He had no relatives in Brooklyn. and
the funeral arrangements 3ere made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mooney. Of
The evening world., 1908-10-01

uncir's sniclde, following 40 soon ar or
had depressed her to an alarming
degree
Nh Mooney Immediately after the
funeral " MIR Bliss yesterday. wen, TO
Trenton tie visited his store and not
finding his daughter there hurried 90
%, home lie was met pN vnuuE,
daughter who u!stcrlCallN hroN" to Uiu
o., news OF The third tragedy
The evening world., 1908-10-01

.rrow Sale bargains in the store.
Second Floor
Women's S35 90 to $4,000 Tailored
Sui S at $3.50
group OF stylish perfect f models Of silk ponges
sno WOOL several shades and weaves select from
Women's $3.50 to $1,000 Suits at
SI275
wool and silk pongee tailored sui. in variety Of the
WI hAeo-~eaVes coors and styles
Women,s $3.50 Dress Goats at SO rs
omaf' dressy. braided coats all silk lined IN black
cream and brown.
$3.50 Motor coats at $3.50
and fitting.
SIS. 90 Skirts at $500
Iaheta lined wolfe skirts tun,c and gored models
gracefully hanging, in blue, gray and brown.
$3.50 Skirts at So rs
Blue and brown chcviots, broadcloths and panama.
N plated style, with self old at bottom.
So SO Waists at $500
Madras ana lawn; strictly mann sh model,
Sl.75 Tailored Waists at 500
Union linon and madras WAISTS in several tailored
styles
Women's Riding Boots
Correct IN tofmi perfect fitting and OF the best
leather
$1,000 Black Russia Cahsk.n Boots at $3.50
so
sl1 90 French patent cafskin, AT ........ 1000
S1.75 Chen,ises at 81 rs
oi hne nainsook, with woke OF embroidered insertion
and Hamburg edge and rufFc OF hemstitched lawn
$500 PehcoaS at SI.35
Tops OF cambrc; with deep-tuckcd and embroider-
ed hounce
$3.50 Silk feficOats at 81, IS
Heavy rustng tafeta models, with deep-tucked and
sh,rrcd founce; all colors and black
$500 PelfcOats at SI.35
Mocis tafeta skirts desirable striped effect. and
plan colors; trimmed with deep sh,rred sectional
hounce
Boys $3.50 Suils at $3.50
a specially choice LOT OF doubt. bre asted and Nor.
folk styles; in fine, fancy mixtures 8 to II years
Boys $3.50 Sailor Suifs at S7.25
An assortment Of han some velvet sailor sa,ts for
dress or party use; 10 years.
$3.50 Russian SUITS at S7.25
For the little ~ TO 6-year-oId chaps IN a variety
OF shades OF velvet
Third Floor
$3.50 Lace Curtains at 1925
A lsIge assortment OF pretty. effective Nottingham
lace curtains
$1,000 PORTER at sos
Doube-faee1, mercerized tapestry trimmed with
handsome ga looms
800 Arm-chairs at $3.50
Handsome willow arm chars in natural color.
$IO.5O ROl kers at $500
OF fine willow for indoor outdoor
$40 Electric Reading Lamps at S25
With exquisite glass shades
45c Candle Shades at Csc
Metal shades and Innings
$3.50 OH Lamps at $500
With central draft burners snd glass shaded
$3.50 Eletholiers at 1918
So 90 Cuf-giass Bonbon Dishes at 81. 100
In Number OF pretty cuttings
$3.50 Wafer Jugs at $500
Richly cut glass; highly polished
$3.50 Sugar-and-C Cream Sets at $500
Cut glass, in variety Of effective dssiRns
Company 9th Aue. 18Th 10 I9h 81.
by B. Altman 6 Co..
The evening world., 1908-10-01

contain,d in the Arrow Booklet
Green Arrow Cards" indicate II
Main Floor
81 IS Black Tafeta at Csc Yd
Heavy, servceable quality; brilliant finish 36-n.
Sl.OO Black Crepe De Chine at SIC fd.
rich, drapng quality; % in
S5c MesSaline at 62c Yd
All the leading shades included in tins showing
65c COiored Tdfeta at 42c Yd.
White cream and the best-hked coors sui'a bic ior
gowns or lining purposes
$3.50 CheuiOf Suifings at Sl.OO ld.
Foue chevio, in herring bone weave; all new COL
oringS desirable tor coats dresses and suits in navy
myrtle green ian, brown and red 40
75c CheUiOf at SOC Yd.
BLACK all wool ctevio' in sturdy quality suitable
lor coats skirts suirs. etc As in WIDE
S2.75 Hats at SI95
hunbT OF pretty shapes TO selec from
81 so Aigrettes at Csc
OF ostrich feathers
81 so Curied Aigreftes at S295
A cno'ce showing in black and all the popular
shades,
1918 Plun1es at $3.50
With rch droopns hues black and white 6in
75c to 1925 AHouers at Csc to
$3.50 ld
Venise and net efe t.,
Women's SIPS Cape Cloves at Csc
X Nj Cape leather gloves, all the wanted
shsoes Of TAM one-ciasp
Won1en's $3.50 Robes at S5.75
Fancy Swiss fobesi trimmed with choice en-
brodefy.
Use Ties at soc
Imported lawn ties; with flet lace medsions
Csc Faiiletine Ribbons at 4Oc Yd.
Soft, brilliant, lustrous while. PINK light blue and
mais Ia wide; desirable for millinery sash and
girde purposes
Women's SOC HdnakerchisS at SOC
Each
Shamrock lawn and pure Irish linen; all hemshtched
and embroidered
S2.35 COlOred Umbrellas at SI.z5
For women IL an excellent quality serge; tapedi
a>Giey Of fancy handles
S225 Hand Bags at 81 so
Morocco leather hand bags leather linedi fitted
with PURSE 10 in.
SIPS Goat Seal Hand Bag at S5c
OF dependable leather ftte4 with change purse;
leather Inning
Moments Use Bells at 45c
New tailored black silk bslts with backles or
trnged ends
W0nen's $500 Union Suits at SI.4O
White, ribbed mercerzed lisle high necks long
sleeves
So 90 Bed Spreads at ST IS
F,noed crochet hedspreads pretty woven designs,
$500 Luncheon Cloths at So IS
Hsns,;tchsd sd asresi with japanese hsnd-drswn
work 54x54-
$500 TdbleciOths at S2.75
s,n. finish Scotch tab ecloths IN variety OF de-
signs; 2s3 yards -------
MEMS SI.OO Silk Hose at SOC
i, ~. wide color-range and black
Mems 800 to Sl.25 Shirts at Csc
N,o,oee and paited-bosOm mOdes' coat style,
9th Ave.. 18Th to 10Th ST. Greenhuf
(Stare formerly seeul
q
The evening world., 1908-10-01

WOmen's $500 Union Suits at ST. 40
White. ribbed msrcenzed hse high necks long
Il.
The evening world., 1908-10-01
$3.50 Silk 4 ehlcoats at S435

Heavy rustling tafeta models, with deep.ucked nc
sh,rred founce; all colors and black
The evening world., 1908-10-01
$500 PehicOats at SI.35

! ops Of cambrIc; with deep-tucke1 and embroider
I'd founce
The evening world., 1908-10-01

$3.50 Russian SUITS at S7.25
For the little ~ 10 6-year. old chaps IN a variety
OF shades of velvet
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Bous' IS. so Suils at $3.50

specially choice lot oil double bre asted and n
folk styles; in fine, fancy mixuresi 8 to " years
The evening world., 1908-10-01
$500 PelficOats at SI.35

Mocris tafeta skirts IN desirable striped effects and
PLAIN coors; trimmed with deep shrred sectional
hounce
The evening world., 1908-10-01

Women's SIPS Cape Cloves at Csc
P X Nj Cape leather gloves IN all the wanted
shsoes OF tan; one-clasp
The evening world., 1908-10-01

Boys $3.50 Sailor Suits at :$7.25
An assortment Of han some velvet sailor Suits; for
dress or party use; 10 years
The evening world., 1908-10-01

SIPS Goat Seal Hand Bag at S5c
OF dependable leather, fne4 with change purse
Gather lining.
The evening world., 1908-10-01

75c to S2.25 AHoUers at Csc to
$50 Id
Nenise and net etfe ts
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Third Floor

$3.50 Lace Curtains at 1925
A lsIge assortment Of pretty effective Nottingham
lace curtains
The evening world., 1908-10-01

So 90 Bed Spreads at 81 IS
Fr,noed crochet hedspreads pretty woven designs
The evening world., 1908-10-01

S225 Hand Bags at $3.50
Morocco leather hand bags; leather lined; fitted
with purse; 10 in.
The evening world., 1908-10-01

Women Use Bells at 45c
New tailored black silk besi with buckles or
fnnged ends
The evening world., 1908-10-01

S3.75 Plun1es at $3.50
With rich, droopins hues IN black and white l6in
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Won,en's Ridina Boots

W OHfeH NIdI1g BOOTS
Correct IN tormi perfect fitting and OF the best
leather.
$40 90 Black Russia Caltsk.n Boots at $3.50
Also
SIP 90 tan Russia calfskln at - 5000
SliOO French patent calfsk,n, AT ..... 1000
The evening world., 1908-10-01

S2.35 Col0red Umbrellas at SI.75
For women H. an excellent quality serge; taped
a>Hiety OF fancy handles
The evening world., 1908-10-01

81 so Curled Aigreftes at S2.95
cno'ce showing IN black and all the popular
shades
The evening world., 1908-10-01

So SO Waists at So. 90
Madras ana lawn; strictly mann sh model.
The evening world., 1908-10-01

Sl./0 one nllSeS al 81 70
OF hne nainsook, with woke OF embroidered insertion
and Hamburg edge, and ruflc OF hemstitched lawn
The evening world., 1908-10-01

Mems 81. 90 to SIPS Shirts at Csc
,,.a',nc, and plated bosom modeis' coat style,
The evening world., 1908-10-01

81 so Aigrettes al Csc
OF ostrich feathers
The evening world., 1908-10-01

400 TdbleciOths at S2.75
Satin. finish Scotch tab ecioth' in q variety OF do
SONS; 2x3 yards.
The evening world., 1908-10-01
$3.50 Skirts at So rs

~ .CV oHIT2S at % 70
Blue and brown cheviots. brosdcloths and panama.
IN plated style with self old at Bottom
The evening world., 1908-10-01

75c CheUiot at soc Yd.
Black all wool CT evlo. in sturdy quality suitable
Tor coats, skirts suits As in WIDE
The evening world., 1908-10-01

Wonen's $3.50 Robes at S5.75
'ancy Swiss robesi trimmed with choice en-
,roldefN.
The evening world., 1908-10-01

$2.75 HATS at sl95
he new. lusrous satin hats; IN black and coors
nunbsr OF pretty shapes TO selec from
The evening world., 1908-10-01

laneta lined wolfe skirts in and gored models
gracefully hanging in blue, gray aud brown.
The evening world., 1908-10-01

Mems SI.OO six no.
IA, color.ran9e and black
The evening world., 1908-10-01

$1,000 PORTER S at Sc. so
Doub'e-faee1 mercerized tapestry trimmed with
handsome ga looms
The evening world., 1908-10-01
$3.50 Chepiof Smtnqs at $500 Yd.

fouIe chevlo, in herr,ngbone weave; all new COL
oringS desirable tor coats dresses and suits in navy
myrtle green, ian, brown and red 46 in
The evening world., 1908-10-01

Use Ties at soc
Imported lawn ties; with flet lace medallion,
The evening world., 1908-10-01

Sl.75 Tailored Waists at 500
Union linon and madras waists in several tailored
styles
The evening world., 1908-10-01
Second Floor

Women,s $3.50 Dress Goats at SO rs
omaf'' dressy. braided ooats all silk lined; IN black
cream and brown
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-18

Honolulu, the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company's cannery having but recent
ly moved to the latter place.
This fall, a fifth factory will be put
| up by w. b. Thomas in the midst of
his vast acreage. Heretofore his ex-
cellent fruit has found ready sale
at the Hawaiian Pineapple Company's
cannery but the large private inter
ests of himself and son have made it
to their advantage to erect a plant
of their own.
A VISIT TO THE HAWAIIAN PINE
APPLE FACTORY.
A visit to the Hawaiian Pineapple
| Company's factory is interesting be-
yond measure. The fruit is prepared
/ for canning almost entirely by ma
chinery. There isea machine for peel
ing the fruit, one for coring and siz-
ing, one for slicing, as well as moving
troughs to convey it from one opera
tor to another.
After being sliced the fruit is laid
on an endless board which slowly
moves before a band of Hawaiian
girls wearing long rubber gloves to
protect their hands and arms from
the aciduous juice. These girls Sc
lect and assert the slices for the va
rious brands and put them into their
proper cans.
These cans are then carried to the
!, syrup fountain where boiling syrup
is poured upon the fruit which is {
yet uncooked.
Tops are then put on by hand. The
cans are then placed on a moving
board and are carried through the
exhauster to drive out the air
After this eXhausting process the
tops are pressed down by machinery
and then follows the cooking No
solder is used in Gaping the cans.
COOKING THE CANS.
The cans are submerged into trough
of boiling water for several minutes. A
Chinaman with iron tongs stands by
If a can shows signs Of escaping steam
, it is grappled out and sent back to be
exhausted again.
GRATED PINEAPPLE.
t When the large, luscious pines ar,
: being run through the sizers much o
= the most delicious outer portion il
- grated away This constitutes the ma
{ terial for the best grated brand of pine
apple, and is more delicious in flavo
than the sliced. Owing to lack of de
, mand, however, it is sold mucn cheap
5 err in the markets.
? LABELLING.
The labelling is done by Hawaiian
girls, the labels being often supplied b!
firms on the mainland.
= THE WASTE.
l In peeling fruit by machinery Their,
r is necessarily more or less waste. boz
, ems of little Hawaiian boys wait out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-18

for the pineapple juice Consequently
no special effort has been made to save
It. The floor becomes wet as the work
goes on, necessitating the use of the
nose several times a day.
A woman's attempt to catch few of
the flying dollars from this pineapple
industry, and ner success, may be of in
terest.
side and as the trough pours out the
refuse they get many a luscious morsel
to fill their hungry mouths, as well as
goodly amount to pack away.
The manager says the Feelings have
no fertilizing properties, consequently
are of no use.
NO DEMAND FOR PINEAPPLE
JUICE.
AS yet, no demand has been created
A woman with two children she went
out to Wahiawa, contracted for a gov
eminent homestead, built her. house
planted her ten trees per acre, accord
ing to the laws requirements, had her
land plowed, and began to keep board
ers, as many seek a change in the brac-
ing air of the plateau
For more than year, her land lay
tallow She could not get the money
to buy plants No one felt like throw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-18

ing away two hundred dollars on wo-
mans enterprise But she had been a
professional nurse at one time, and one
day, sister nurse came passing by,
rs it possible she said, that you can
not borrow two hundred dollars as
many people as know you My! I'll
lend it to you, myself
The money was invested in plants.
The first year the interest was paid at
s per cent; the second, the principal
and interest were paid and the fourth
year, two thousand dollars $4,000 was
cleared off OF twenty acres Of land, a
large portion of which was in plants
too young for fruitage.
She has since been married to an
Australian of large ideas. They are
now buying two other plantations. For
three years, wen be as poor as power
ty." said she, then Wen be rich"
"She is rich now though she may not
know it, Rich IN prospects and rich
in health and hope.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-18

The Oakland police have started
crusade against pool selling with the
arrest Of number OF proprietors OF
cigar stores and clubrooms together
with their clerks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-18
PAPER

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS and
TWINES, PRINTING and WRITING
PAPERS.
INSTRUMENTATION PAPER &
SUPPLY CO., LTD.
GEO. G. GUILD, General Manager.
Fort and Queen Streets.
Honolulu. PHONE 4lO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-18
CAHINERIEs.

Almist simultaneous with the sue
cessful growth of pineapples, Gamer
les sprung up. There are now three
pineapple cannehies in operation In
the fields of Wahiawa and one IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-18

for about a year il order to Sweet
ell" Not even a sunflower will grow
until the soil is ripe for the planting
At the end of that time it is replowed
narrowed, and cultivated until it is
loose and fine .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
MYSTERY AT AN END.
Mrs. Hunt, Who Startled Kansas City
F1nanciers. Belongs at GaIcna.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 21-An mys-
terry surrounding Mrs. Maria Louisa
Hunt. the elderly woman whose nego-
tiatfons for securities and realty has
been puzzling local bankers and the
police, was cleared today, when the
police received a telephone message
from Frank C. Hunt, her son, min
Ing engineer at Galena, Kan. Mr.. Hunt
telephoned the police that the woman
was his mother. He asked them TO
hold her, saying he would Immediately
come to Kansas City to take care Of
Mrs. Hunt.
In his talk with the police, Mr.. Hunt
said that the woman had visited in
Yuma, Ariz.. where she had a relative
named elmer, but had never been in
Los Angeles as she claimed. When
apprised of this statement by the po-
lice today, Mrs. Hunt said that there
must be some mistake as she knew of
no one named Climer However, she
carried letter. mailed in Yuma some
time ago and signed elmer
Mrs. Hunt is So years old She is Of
very refined appearance and although
her actions in negotiating big deals,
which she never carried to a conclu-
sion, were considered strange, the po-
lice say she has committed no crimi-
nal act and there is no excuse for
holding her. Mrs. Hunt had used sew
eral names while here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

o. II. Harrington. who for the past
20 years has resided in Topeka, died at
his home, 1858 Garfield avenue. this
morning at 1890 of a complication Of
troubles incident to his ~ years of
age. He came to Kansas in 1857. and
settled at Lawrence. being a resident
of that part of Kansas during the bor-
der troubles. He joined the Odd Fell
low lodge, of which he was member
at the time Of his death. more than
half q century ago. Following a short
funeral service, the date having not yet
been fixed, the body will be sent to
Lawrence for fnterment.
D. E. Hollar arrived in Topeka this
morning from Denver with the re-
mains of his son, E, w. Ho1lar, who
died at St. Joseph's hospital in that
city Sunday. The funeral services will
be held from the family residence, 222
West Sixth avenue. Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
Lloyd c. Woody, who has been in
the employ of E. c. Jordan for some
time as an electrician, died at his
home, 726 Garfield avenue, at 5:45
o'clock last night of throat trouble.
He is survived by his mother and w.
w. Woody, city employe at fire sta
ton No. 2. The funeral will be held
from his late home Wednesday after
noon ct $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
HE'LL TRY BLooDHoUNDs.
Sheriff WilkersOn to Give Animals a
Thorough Trial.

The bloodhound experiment" will be
made by Sheriff John Wiikerson. Some
time next week, according to an agree
ment made by him with an agent, two
dogs of the man-eating type will be de-
livered to him by express, and he will
experiment with them at his leisure.
Should the dogs prove to be up to ad-
vertisements, Sheriff Wilkerson may
use them on the next murder, robbery
or arson case which comes up.
This is rather an expensive expert
ment," said Sheriff Wilkerson today,
''as the dogs cost 1925. F. w. Stevens
of Wichita is agent for a kennel in the
south, where such dogs are used to
good advantage, and it is through him
that have made the purchase. The
climate may be hard on the hounds,
but shall take good care of them, and
give them a fair chance. I am willing
to do anything which might be of ben
eft in the apprehension OF criminals,
and for that reason go to this expense
''It is reasonable to believe that no
bloodhounds is infallible- The best o.
them may get off on the wrong track,
and for this reason would like to i'm
press upon the public at large: Should
a murder barn-burning or other crime
be committed in your neighborhooo,
do what you can to prevent all persons
from walking around the place, ana
give the dogs a chance. I have little
hopes of dogs trailing persons In the
CITY. but it is a well known fact that
these bloodhounds can trail persons IN
a country district, If brought TO the
trail while it is fresh"
The dogs will be shipped from a con-
vict farm where they were raised ana
trained. in lower Mississippi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
WEST AS SPECIAL MASTER.
He Is Appointed to Hear Testimony in
Spring Garden Insurance.

Judge j. S. West, assistant United
STATES district attorney, has been ap-
pointed special master to hear testi-
mony In the suit of the Spring Garden
Fire Insurance company VS.. Bank of
Topeka.
There are ten different fire insurance
companies involved. The suit grew out
or insurance carried on the old Craw-
ford theater, the ten companies hold
ing about $4,000 on the building. The
insurance companies claimed that the
value of the building was overestima-
ted and that it should not be more
than $4,000. The Bank Of Topeka which
had an interest in the building brought
suit to collect. The insurance com
panies then brought suit to compel
the Bank of Topeka to try the case in
court Of equity and to determine to
what extent and how much each in
surance company was liable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
One Wronged Husband and a Deserted
Wife Plaintiffs.

SUIT was filed today for absolute d.
vorce by Charles F. Sietz against Res
SIC Sletz. Che plaintiff says that he
,oaI the defendant on August 2.
iSoo, ana that without proyocation"
she deserted him on August Is 1905.
JUST thirteen days. later He saws that
the defendant is a rambler and a
abode" p-"eo u
Kate Malery is also DESTROYS of di-
vorce She wants to be released from
an ponds connecting her with Edward
Aalery, On the grounds that he has no
love and respect for her." She further
states that he abandoned her about
three years ago, but wanders further 70
state that cit is loathsome and burden
some for her to live with the defend
ant" There should be another para
graph to explain why it is such a task
to live with the defendant, and recon
cfle it with the statement that he left
her three years ago.