davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-07
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
BOISE CITY. IDAHO, arch 23d, 1893.
Fotice u hereby given that the State Board OF
Text Book Commissioners will meet on
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1898,
In the Senate Chamber in the Capitol Building. In
Boise CITY. IDAHO.
for the purpose Of selecting ana adopting . mi.
TO IN 81 RES Of text bouks fer in Ill the public
schools in the State: said Boar will then and
there receive. open snd consider PROF osals for
supplying the SIT Of Idaho with q uni form re.
rtes OF text books for in all the public scheola
Of the state for rm Of six years from ind after
the first day OF september ls93, in the followirg
branches. viz: spelling, Reading. Writing, Arith.
metic. Geography. Grammar. Physiology and Hy.
giene, Civil Governm. mt, Hist ~ Of the United
states. and In all other bran, hes taught In the
common. graded and higi, schools OF the state
Scaled proposals for furnishing the same shall re
addressed to the president of the State Board OF
Text Commissioners, Boise City. Idaho" and
shall be Endorsed: "sealed Proposals fr supply.
ing the State Of Idaho with school text books.
It'd proposals ehall state the price At which "a d
text books will be- delivered T. o. b. cars su ,tect
the order Of the State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. Bids viii be rec. lived until u
O'Clock. noon, of Monday. Msy 8 1894.
For the informant n Of those who contemplate
rr"rsals or bids It 10 stated that there are alb ut
600 school children in the state about 20 600 Of
whom are in attendance on tn public schools.
+ rther information, II desired. will he fur.
ntsh' upon app icstion to the undersigned 1T
Boise City. Idaho.
n BYRON LOWER,
supt. Public Instruction for the State Of Idaho.
m27t3O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-07
=. r. Clarke, Plaintiff, f.,
Volney 8. Anderson. blanche q. An
defsOn. aud jerome =. Childs, de. |
PENDANTS.

TO volney q. Anderson, Blanche 8. Anderson and
Jerome 8. Chtids:
You arr hereby required TO appear in an action
brought a4sfnst YOU by the above med plaintiff,
teict OF the stste Of Idaho in ana for the county
OF Alearss. and to answer the CON plant flied
therein. with n ten days texci sive II the Day Of
sstviceD sitter the service OF you Of this su,mons
II served within this county: or, II prv-d ont 81
this county but within this III trict. then within
tsrn'y days.; otherwise. Within forty days. or
judgment by defauH will be taken against you, &C.
cordiu9 20 the pr yer Of said complaint
The said action 10 brought to obi IN . decree Of
this co # for the torecl sure OF that certain
mortgage des r,bed IN the ssid complaint and TX.
ecutsd sy tue said volney >. Anderson sn'i
Blanche 8 Anderson. "n the 18th day OF March.
1SS. 10 secure the payment OF = certain prolnis-
oOey note Of even date herewith. SIX uontba sitter
date. far $500 and interest thereon 1t Ii Per
cent. per mouth. snd providing for $3.50 att 1ney's
fee IN -, suit w.s Instituted for its co'ecti''.
part III prthcipsl or Interest has been paid; thAt
Defendant rome =. Chi Dis risima eoIue interest
IN the mmtsaged prope ~. but VII yer 1t IL. IL
IL subject and infrrIor t. pisi.s,ns H.nrtgn9e;
that the premises &. hvtye- b, SAID itg-ge may
be sold aud the pr"cee, spilled :" the n!ment
OF said note aud m'ortsase aud IN cs- rnh Pc
ceeda are h"t snfi'ie !" pa! th- sam. then ~
Obtain an execution against said v"ln.y :. Anutf
son and Blanche 4. Anderson Ter the balance re-
m stntnR due; aud also that the said titfe. dant
and all : ersons claiming by. tnrouth or under
th"m lnaS b. barred and forerlnsrd OF all right,
title. clsim. lien. equity Ut redeinp ion aud inter
COT III huu 10 oAIO moItXaEeu ana TOT
9th ai.d further rclisf. will more uliy app. sr
BY reference to the c. mpl.:n, On ME herein
And you are k-reb, noe,ned that II y.u fail TO
APPEAR ant sn.weP the said complaint = nbuv. re
qMived the said pi intif will u ply to the court
for thS relief demand d in the said complaint.
Given under M. hsnd and the Seal OF the tie
...... trtct Court Of the Fourth Judcisl D,s.
let II the State Il Idmho, In aid tor the
sEAL.: County Of Altaras. this 3is, da, ~
Mar,h. In tn. y-.r " our ! ord one tho,,.
'''''' sxDd eight hundred ard nh" I. three.
" uAHnErr. Clerk.
ny 9. G. LoHs. Deputy clerk.
Il. Brit ER. piairt,ff's n,tor,ty.
First publication, april l, 10 3. CIV
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-07

Action brought In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial district Of the state II Idaho, in ana
t0r sne county OF Alturaa. and thu complaint
tbs clerk of said district Court
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-07
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Jud,c,., Dis,
county OF Alttirss INV
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-07
WE TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that 1t pays to engage
IN u permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
ness. that returns profit for every days work.
Such Is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how TO make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructo us
faithfully the making OF $4,000 q month.
Every one wao takes hold now and works will
surely aud speedily increase their earnings there
can be no question about 1t; others now AT work
are doing il, and YOU, reader, can do the same
This is the best paving business that Won have
ever had the c'G,nce TO secure You will make u
grave mistake II YOU fail 10 give it trial 1T once.
II YOU grasp the situation, and act quickly, You
will directly fluid Yourself in u most ro>perous
business, ut which YOU can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results OF only few
hours work will often equal II weeks wages.
Whether you are OH or Young, man or wenan, it
makes no difference, do us we tell YOU, and sue.
Cess will meet YOU ut the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. WHY not write To. day tor
full particulars, free r. &. ALLEN Il co,
BOX No AGO, Augusta. Me.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-07

NAy AHTEl--Sal -susn to travel for Wholeaa /.
w Wh,skey firm. Fine see good. Speciality.
idress, with stamped directed envelope Lock
~ '''"n Nv. splsu
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-07
HALF-SOLING SH0ES.

This cnt shows yen a Young workman half
sofing shoes which cnn be very n Gel, done BY
any boy with thes to, IL. after . little practice
either on leather or rubber, and patches can b
suitably cemented on the finest shoe made by us.
ing the lsath'r cement which r." . with this out.
fit. The rubber cement ia slss often found con.
venit MT and there ia better made. 1t will
mend your rubber boots and she es and yourruh
Der coat ~ we'll.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25
Food Adulterants in England.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
In the golden age our fOrefathers
were content to use water for the
purpose of strengthening the milk ;
now it is adulterated with rice
flour and pounded bullOcks' and
calves brains, and slightly sweet
ened with a Saccharine substance.
Used as substitute for butter,
even margarine is often adultera-
ted, and is simply some fatty sub
stance colored with carrot juice and
| favored with essence of nuts,
and having only the appear
ance of sound margarine. Not
only is chicory usually mixed
with ground coffee, but there
is an artificial berry manu-
featured and sold as coffee to a
great extent. Frozen meat is tax
ing the place of fresh meat, and
any quantity of wine is sent into
the market as claret and Burgun-
dy, which has not single drop OF
grape juice in it.
Many brewers have learned to
dispense with barley, and several
kinds of mineral waters are nothing
more than river water, disguised
by the use of chemicals. A guam
tity of alcohol is distilled from
some kinds of wood, and even from
coal, and olive oil is adulterated
with rancid oil. No doubt there are
numerous staples OF food which
are unadulterated by dealers, who
are scrupulous and honest, but
they are becoming scarcer every
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25
One Fare for Round Trip to Chicago

Here is Just what you have been wait
ing fOr,-One fare for the round trip to
Chicago. Don't let this opportunity to
visit the fair pass.
Commencing August lSt the Santa Fe
will sell tickets TO Chicago and return via
st. Louis or Kansas City at the nominal
rate of one single trip fare, plus 81.
Tickets will be on sale daily until October
3lSt. 1893, limited to return to thirty days
from date of sale. No restrictions as to
accommodations. You can have berth in
Pullman VeStibuled Sleeper IL you want
to pay for it, or you can have chair car
in one of the comfortable and luxurious
chair cars operated on all Santa Ee trains,
without charge.
You can leave Chicago on return jour
ney at your pleasure within the thirty
days limit of the ticket, and when you
return home you will be convinced that
you have seen not only the grandeSt sight
man ever beheld. but that you have had a
comfortable and pleasant journey, and
one such as can be had only in the modern
equipment of the Santa Fe line.
A propOrtionately low rate will be made
from all Santa Fe points to st. Louis and
Kansas City under same conditions and
limits.
Write to, or call upon any agent of the
Santa Fe for tickets aud particulars as to
rates: ask for Columbian folder giving
full description of Worlds Fair buildings,
with map of Chicago.
w. S. KEENAN,,
s 4tf Gen'l Pass. Agent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25
The Daily Eight.
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1898.

EASYTO TAKE
DIR. Pierre els
Pleasant Pellets.
Smallest, easiest,
cheapest, best.
The y're tiny,
su gar coa ted,
ambitious gran
ules, a compound
of refined and
concen trated
vege table OK
tracts. Without
disturbance or
trouble, Consti-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25
s 14tf
Special to Printer S

One 2-Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
speed, I, 800 to 2, 200 per hour,
will print 6-col. quarto I,45o
One Babcock Standard, almost
new, will print 5-col. quarto
26x4o, speed, 1900 to 1900
per hour, one of the best drum
cylinders in the market. .........l ,4oo
One large Drum Cylinder Gran
ston Press, brand new, and ex-
cellent machine. ...-............ 1880
Also one of the latest improved
Brown Folding Machines, bran
new, with cutter and paster,
to be sold with cylinder press 80. o2S
One A-horse Steam Engine and
6-horse boiler, new. 1855
One Pony Cylinder, bran new.
size of bed I9x2I, speed 1850
per hour ......'...'':''' $50
One-half horse power Hand
Wheel ......... ..s'.''''.' ~
For terms and particulars address
Johnson BROS. P'TG Co.,
or, T. B. JOHNSON
Manager Light, San Antonio, Tex.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25

The United States produces 3l4
per cent of all the iron ore in the
world, and 3l.l of all the pig-iron
There are seventy-seven zinc
mines in Prussia, which produce
one-half the worlds zinc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25
A BARGAIN FOR PRINTERS.

For sale: 500 lbs. of BREWER
Roman, fair condition, abundance
of sorts, at 20 and 20 cents a pound.
Address 7. B. JOHNSON,
l q If LIGHT office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25
WARNING.

The public is notified to pay no monies
to any persons on account OF the LIGHT
except to our authorized collectors as
published in the paper, unless they hold a
written receipt, or endorsed bill from the
undersigned. 7. B. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25
ENGINE FOR SALE.

A 7-horse Van Duzen Gas and
Gasoline engine, almost new, in
first-class condition. Cost to run
about six cents per hour. The rea-
son for selling is the purchase of a
larger engine of the same make
For further particulars address,
II. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25
YOU

Can obtain large handsome Bur-
lington Route map of the United
States, mounted and suitable for
the home or the office, by sending
10 cents in postage to
ID. O. IVES,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agt., st.
Louis, Mo. II tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25

Everything catarrhal in its nature,
catarrh itself, and all the troubles that
come from catarrh, are perfectly and
permanently cured by Dr. SageS "a
tarrh Remedy. No matter how bad
your case or of how long standing, you
can be cured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25

patton, Indigestion Bilious Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches, and all arrangements OF
the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and cured, Permanently cured,
too. By their mild and natural action, these
little Pellets lead the system into natural
WAYS again. Their influence lasts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-25
MINES AND MINING.

mountains in l745.
The great Nevada silver mines
were opened in 1859.
Some of the Australian gold
veins are 100 feet thick.
There are now gold mines in
every country in Europe.
The tin production of the world
in 1891 was 69,963 tons.
The coal mines of the United
States produced in 1889 100000
tons.
In 1888 the United States pro-
duced 10000 tons of lead; the
world 297 900.
CrHsus' wealth was derived from
the placer gold mines of the River
PactOlus.
The first copper mine in this
country was opened in Massachu-
sets in 1913.
The regular mining of precious
metals in Siberia began in l7O4,
silver being the first found.
The Australian gold is finer than
that of California, having a quality
of 20 to $50 carets.
About 60 per cent of the copper
produced in this country comes
from the Lake Superior region.
The Peruvian mines, from their
discovery to the present day, have
yielded 81 100000 of silver.
Gold has been found, though not
always to paying quantities, in
every state in the Union except
Delaware.
A very important copper district
is found in the states of Virginia,
Georgia, North Carolina and Ten
neSsee.
The deepest gold mines in Aus
tralia are the "Magdala," at Sta
we'll, 2,409 feet, and "Lansell's," at
Sandhurst, 900.
The deepest mines in the world
are the Lambert, coal, in Belgium,
1890 feet; Birkenberg, silver, Aus
tria, $3.50.
The worlds coal fields already
known and worked contain coal
enough to last for thousand
years.
Silver amalgam, that is silver
and mercury combined, has been
found in several European mines.
In the ten years ending 1888
twenty-three English miners in
every 10000 We're killed by mine
accidents.
Very pure silver is found with
the native copper in the Lake Su-
periOr mines.
The lead mines of Spain have
been worked ever since the begin
ming of history.
The coal fields of India cover 80,
600 square miles, One-half the size
of Missouri.
In Prussia there are 172 copper
mines, producing annually 100000
tons of ore.
In 800 years the silver mines of
POtosi, in Bolivia, have yielded
So, 0OO,0O0,OOO.
In 1889 the United States pro-
duced 100000 tons of refined cop
per, nearly One-half the worlds
yield.
The mining regions of Califor-
MIA cover belt of country about
300 miles long by from 40 to 100
wide.
The great gold fields of south
Africa were discovered in 1866 by
an elephant hunter named Hart
ley.
The first of copper exported from
this country was cargo of ninety
tons from New York in 1866.
Quicksilver was first discovered
within the limits of the United
States in California in 1860.
Pliny mentions Spanish mine
opened by Hannibal which yielded
800 pounds of silver daily.
The Schemnitz silver mines of
Hungary have been steadily
worked for over 800 years.
The total value of all the mine
products of Great Britain in 1889
was 64,640,OOO pounds.
Great Britain annually produces
about 100000 ounces of silver from
lead ores.
Copper is believed to be the met
al earliest known to man and first
used in the arts.
The hydraulic process of mining
was first employed in Placer coun-
ty, Cal, in 1858.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
$3AM MONTH UNTIL JAN. lst
Or. COPELAND Renews the Remarkable Offer
Made a Year Ago.

For n limited period or time one year
ago Dr-. Copeland and Gardner gave the
public an opportunity TO te-t the suPe-
riority OF their treatnenta at the seminal
rate Of 81 IA month. since that time Dr-.
Copeland and Gardner have been asked
many time. TO renew that rate In individ-
ual ea-e-. such requests have come with
even more fire quency tbnn usual in the
past two or three months since the hard
timer.
Dr-. Copeland and Gardner recognized
the sincerity OF these requests, but they
arc forced to niEe, too, the Injustice
OF allowing this rate In some cases and
eharsing more In other cases. They have
therefore decided to renew the Offer made
a car ago. and make those terms good
for November and December to all pa
iients who desire TO take advantage of
them.
They will therefore extend 10 all on
and after this date. and up TO January I,
Ieo4 the purely nominal rate OF % .
month for medicines and treatment. This
applies to all patients old patients ne
well n. new-and all diseases. 1t covers
conruitation, medicines. the treatment at
the once and all expense during the time
statsd-that IL, until January 1, 1eO4.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
LUNG TROUBLE RESULTED

A forty years residence In the city OF
New York. hfeen of which was spent as
Train Master OF the second Ave. Eie-
waited Railroad and IL. suburban eonnec-
tions, entities the word. OF Mr.. Henry
HurIbut, OF > East 16sth ct, to n re-
.pectful consideration by the people OF
thi. city and vie!nity.
Mr.. Hurlbut'- numerous friends and &C.
qu~aintanees, who have frequently ex.
tended their rympathy TO him In his de.
p%iorabie amiction. will he glad TO rend Of
his restoration to health and strength.
In Mr.. Huribut's own world. the story is
ms follows,
For fifteen years / have suffered With catarrh.
al trouble and sore throat. Itred every remedy
! could hear Of and vas treated BY ph~ ysicians re-
puied 10 be the best. but instead Of getting better
! grew steadily worse. My experience With these
phys c ans not only made me discouraged and
respondent. but destroyed my faith In the whole
media! profession. In one instance ! uent to a
famous specialist in this city, who charged me 81
a visit. This. / was told was a Low fee for this
physician to charge. His treatment Was the re-
fnemen. of cruelty. He sprayed something into
my nose that burned holes in my handkerchief
and utterly ruined them when I blew nv nose.
His throat spray would nearly strang!e me. /
vent TO another physician and he cut of my
palate. saying II Vas too long. II IA probably not
surprising that constantly grew worse under
this treatment.
The trouble extended down my throat TO my
oronchia! tubes and / soon discovered that I WAS
a victim Of bronchitis. ore doctor told me tina,
the Inflammation of my throat and bronchial
tubes was chronic and could not be cured. Ny
sister on departing after a visit TO me said 10 my
wife that she would not be surprised to receive a
telegram any time stating that Henry Chat is,
myself had died Of hasty consumption.
II cuughed necessarily. had sharp shooting
pains In my chest which extended through to my
'houlder blades. On the slightest change often
p%erature, as going from a warm to a cold room or
from a cold 10 a warm room. I would cough and
cough until | vomited. Ny lungs felt sore and
The evening world., 1893-11-29
THE WORLD. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER %. 1898.
rss-., E,...y sna Lisr. me-. a, six

resrs, Es-.'y sna iiEIi. ne: a; SIX
IT. track all - a ,rt.s heavy Fo.-
o.. a..r a. -. e-t7Es
F.. - .fas' a-.. "a f--par Arr
- T. ~.
r. ~ -
- 80 IT JOS BE. - i'll. l'l
- EA1l- .u.aA - SO.
s,' t.I=.~ ~ H. -
Ns--I E.s- .4' 10 rs-:s NSEs4sLA- 80
10 49, 49, no IN 20
i1 Hrtt -. < 49,
.ls -.s 80 s-s ..s
-. no. rt.v.r = lu
80 A. No. IA Azr!sr IL"
stl,r = la f-.r = lIaEIsa
.'h ia - -. g-s srr@r'a
Iur H.s- - E-- Bstr1 - P-~s-f -
re- .E D-@ e a.. a ta'
II =. 3 % B1.r1 l"1 Nahts,
IL -#a - rt- ~, ray Iv! Pa
"gT- !V- 80 b - - D'a q BLY, ~. ~
Js1Rrg ty he .s.al conditions o!
@-.snt '.rrE ara distance, the race
MAJ rtssl; - tslo"s
Flrs, Ka-e-Tgm Harding, Roy 10.
CHE BENJAMIN
.ee,na hses-cs!.mel hlly. Sprinkle
TrirI Kace-si-orc9. Lizzie. Logan.
FcGr'n Ra-s-AIrs..an. Florence, Pa
F!"n Escs-Bsss Msca.-. Bessie Bis
LAM. Larctmon,
s.1,n Nzce-Bolero. Wy Gy7s, Waiter
son.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
BENTON SHERMAN DISCARDED
Unless He Renounces His Bride
Hi, Family Will Ignore Him.
Hts Marriage with Mamie O'NeiIi
Causes . S~ensstiop.

Social circles IN ;hs pretty l.;:,s suburb
o. Rye are torn Nth e1-.:emeai ever
the marriage 9, Ber:o1 Sherman. one
u the fayo-.,es II s,c.sty. an Miss
Mamie O'Ne.!. daughter Of q Pcr;ches-
ter saloon.k+pt-
The r-!sETocn e Only Twenty-Five
years Z age As a res-!; OF the mar
rage ne has ceen l.sca-3e4 ey his
dtsAPp@sre1 lis family hol1 that the
marriage Sss : CONSPIRACY. and thai
II. Nou5E man ~ss G16sr the .aAI-
en-e q .GCcr Th+n ne ceremony was
Tn Sherman family is vel known.
Thomas sherman the trideE-g5ms
father. vas 4 t~esc+n3srt q Roger Sher-
man. ana ss.i % oe first cousin 70 eX-
s~uretsry q state Wt.lisn NJ Evarts
There we're eleven chil1re-. Benton. the
IsunG b~r!cesr1om was the Youngest and
his mother Prize Arthur O sherman.
the lawyer. Of = Nassau street. and Her
bert 4. Sherman. resl-es,zte. Of :: Lib
erty street. are his brothers.
. Mondsy rumors spread about Rye
home al P~ortchsster. on sunday and
married Miss ON-ill. These reports.
combined with the fact that the yong
man had not returned home, caused the
The ceremony had been performed BY
Rev. Father John 4. Waters. OF the
Church q Our LADY, Of .iercy, Port
Chester. William Hanlon.. Of Rye, and
Niss Agnes sullivan. Of this city, were
witnesses.
None Of The family has seen my
sherman said to-day to an Evening
World reporter, an We have no de-
sire TO see him until he regains posses
sion % his senses. The whole thing IS a
have been informed By a person who
was at the wedding tina, Benton vas un-
der the influence OF liquor at the time
MI sherman then stated that hi:
horse. and, being ftoad Of arriving. had had
met Miss O'Neiil and presumably took
her with him on a drive over the lille
H. did not think the boy was infatuated
be easily Influenced. He was always
delicate. and was not strong metaily.
he vas 4 clerk in a downtown house.
the wedding he has failed n report at
the house where he was employed. The
only theory. Mr. Sherman could offer FOR
his brothers absence was that he was
Timothy ,O'Neill, father OF the bride,
keeps a saloon at thc corner OF Factory
place and Irving avenue .Portchesteri
has been known as a dashing girl, full
| Of life end fond Of fast irving.
She attained some local notoriety by
driving through the village at such a
placed under arrest. She next came out
Michael Hickey. a cab driver.
Mr.: Ih9mas Sherman: mother Of II.
SEES actions. and is under the care OF
a physician at her home at Rye.
Mr.. Herbert A. Sherman is under the
impression that the marriazc can easily
be annulled. and says hat until his
brother takes such a step ne will not be
recognized By the family.