The appellant, plaintiff in the trial court, appeals from a final decree of devorce in which the chancellor awarded a divorce to the appellee on his counterclaim alleging extreme cruelty, and awarded the wife the custody of the minor children of the parties, together with support and alimony. She urges error in the entry of the final decree in three particulars: First;-that the court erred because the husband failed to seek a reconciliation; second, that he failed to support the allegations of his counterclaim and, third, that she was entitled to a decree on her original complaint.
Taking the points in inverse order, it appears from the final decree that the wife offered no testimony and proofs to support her complaint and, therefore, the action of the chancellor was correct in denying her relief. See: Straughter v. Straughter, Fla.1956, 87 So.2d 499; Martin v. Martin, Fla.App.1958, 102 So.2d 837. There is substantial, competent evidence to support the granting of a divorce to the appellee on his counterclaim and, with such in the record, the appellant has failed to demonstrate error. See: Ball v. Ball, 160 Fla. 601, 36 So.2d 172; Stoller v. Jaffe, Fla.
Affirmed.