davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-21
Prohibition PARTY.

For Judge of Supreme Court.
Julius c. Hughes, Richmond. M
For State Superintendent of publl.
Schools.
James Clinton Shelton, Lexington
Mo.
Fer Railroad and Warehouse Comm,,.
siOner.
George W. Campbell, Kansas citv
bio. WY
For Representative in Congress.
Ninth District.
James p. Rodgers, Gamma, Mo
Committeeman Salt River Township
Il to %elect.D
Committeeman First Ward MexIco
Il to elect.J
Committeeman Second Ward Meyico
Il to elect.)
Committeeman Third Ward Mexico
Il to elect.1
Committeeman Fourth Ward Mexico
Il to elect.l
Committeeman Loutre Township #
to elect.)
Committeeman Linn Township q
to elect.)
Committeeman Prairie Township 4
to elect.)
Committeeman cuivre Township Il
to eleot.)
Committeeman Wilson Township Il
10 elect)
Committeeman Sailing Township Il
TO eiect.l
State Of Missouri
County Of Andrain %
|, II. II. Carter, clerk of the County
Court within and for the County Of
Audraln, hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Is a true and cor.
rect list containing the names and
post Office address of each candidate
together with the designation of the
Office for which he is a candidate,
the party or principle he presents,
also hours during which the polls
will be open
In testimony whereof, | hereunto
set my hand and aflx the seal Of said
County Court. Done at Office in Mex.
leo, this the 18th day OF July, 1910.
Il. II. CARTER,
fSpall Clark Df ibp EouptV Cnurt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-21

FoR REPBEsENTATIvE
r. q. WBtcn
T.. y. cdslcr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-21

COUNTY IUpGE WESTERN DIST, .
p q. Groves
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-21

STATE sESANoR
~. \. ngchHnnn
=. ". urevdsun
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-21

CmCUIr CLERK
q. 7. reyton
Fpra y. Euioit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-21

PREsIpING aUngE
AieaCarer
D. q. hozer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-21

for Justice Of the Peace of Ioutre
Township.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-21
announcements

COUNTY CLERK
g.. n Gnhsm
= r C-uuuinrham
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
KENYON
Lost To Ohio Wesleyan Sat-
urday Afternoon

Delaware, April 25-Kenyon was
completely outclassed both in hitting
and fielding here Saturday and lost
to Ohio Wesleyan by the score of 8 to
3. The Methodists started out in the
initial frame with vengeance when
Captain Daniel, first man up, stung
the pill into deep center for homer.
The next three men scored on hits
and errors, giving them a lead of four
scores.
At no time during the game was
there any danger of the Episcopaleans
passing for with the exception of the
third inning, when Wehrle passed one
man and hit two, they went out in
one-two-three order. Wesleyan men
played snappy game from start to
finish, Shephard's bad throw being the
only wobble they were guilty of, while
they hit the ball all over the lot, touch
ing Hays, the Gambler twirler, up for
10 bingies.
Wehrle pitched six innings of gilt
edged oall, allowing but one hit and
one run during that time Daniel
starred for Wesleyan, stinging out two
singles and home run out of four
times at bat and catching a pretty
game. The work of the Wesleyan in
field was snappy and the throwing of
Stauffer Shenhard opd pattalla
robbed Kenyon out of several would
be hits.
Wesleyan was especially good on
base running, 16 stolen bags being
chalked up against the Kenyon back
stop. Bentley starred for the Gambler
lads, although none of their men
showed class. Rathbun played good
game in center field.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26

and evening. There was a large con.
gregation present at each service.
The Rev. Mr. Revennaugh reviewed
the work of the church during his
pastorate here, and also took occa-
sion to express his appreciation of
the kindness shown him in granting
him a vacation of thirty days before
taking up his new work in Cincinnati.
The reverend gentleman had been
physically run down and it was telling
upon his health, and had not the mem
bership of the church proffered the
vacation, it is doubtful whether he
would have been able to go to his
new pastorate the first of May
In his review he again expressed his
opinion in the building of new
church edifice in this city and gave
reasons (because of the divided opin-
ions in the church membership in
regard to the character of improve
menD why he did not urge improve
ments of any nature whatever.
During Mr.. Revennaughs pastorate
there were $50 accessions to the
church, net gain of 60. Seventy-one
of the $50 were direct result of the
Lyon evangelistic meetings in 1908.
During the ten years previous to Mr..
Revennaugh's ministry to the local
church there were 100 additions, net
gain of only eleven in the decade.
The work of Mrs. Helen r. McIntire
and Mr.. John S. Mcconnell, both de-
ceased, was referred to as striking
examples of ardent Christian workers.
There were five children baptized at
the Sunday morning service.
The church auditorium was well
filled at both services by Presbyter-
ians, the Congregationalists joining in
the evening service, also many from
the other churches, and friends of Mr.
Revennaugh to hear his parting words
Next Sunday the Rev. Mr.! Nesbitt OF
Pataskala, will have charge of the
services, and will declare the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church of Mt Yer
non, vacant, by order of Presbytery.
Mr.. Revennaugh will not go to his
new field of labor until the latter part
of this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
NEW PROSPECTUS OF THE oeGRs
LIN BUSINESS COLLEGE

The Oberlin Business College has
just issued its new prospectus for 1910.
1911, copy of which will be mailed
free to any of our readers who may
think of entering business college.
This school has come to be regarded
as one of the most thorough of its kind
in the entire country President Hen.
derson writes that the demand this
spring for their graduates is greater
than ever before. Those who go to
oberlin and do good work are Ger.
tain of positions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
CALL
Unanimously Extended To
Rev. Ira ]. Houston
As Pastor OF The First Con.
grGgatiOnal Church
At A Meeting OF The COngfG.
cation On Sunday
A Brief Sketch Of The Work
OF Rev. Houston
Now Pastor OF A Large Church
In Cleveland

Before large congregation the
members of the Congregational
church of this city on Sunday morn
ing, without dissenting vote, unani-
mously extended call to the Rev. Ira
]. Houston of the Hough avenue Con-
gregational church, Cleveland, o., as
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Mt. Vernon.
The business meeting was held on
Sunday at the conclusion of the morn
ing services. Clerk Howard Tarr ex-
pfained for what purpose the meeting
had been called and Mr.. e. Il. Shire
man was elected moderator. Prayer
was offered by the Rev. e. s. Roth
rock of Cleveland, who occupied the
pulpit during the day.
First came the report of the pulpit
committee in the form of an address
by Mr.. Charles f. Colville. The speak
er explained that the committee had
acted with all possible speed in Sc
curing pastor, as church without
leader was like an army without a
general. He stated that the pulpit
committee had received 49 letters
from various Congregational minis
ters, making application for the pas
torship of the church in this city. He
stated that it had been no easy task
for the committee to agree upon any
one man, as all the applicants had
been carefully considered. Mr.. Col
Vile then read a number of letters
from pastors of Congregational
churches in the city of Cleveland pay
ing a high compliment and recon-
mendation to Rev. Mr.. Houston. In
concluding Mr.. Colville explained that
it was on account of Rev. Mr.. Hou-
toms recommendations that the COM
mittee had recommended to the mem
bership of the church his calling as
pastor of the Mt. Vernon church.
Mr.. B. B. Williams, also member
of the pulpit committee, made few
remarks and told of recent visit to
Cleveland and with the talks he had
with the members of Mr. Houston's
congregation and how surprised they
were that he was about to receive a
call
The vote was then put to the men,
bers of the church and Rev. Mr.. Hous-
ton was unanimously called as pas
tor of the church.
The Rev. E. s. Rothrock of Cleve-
land then spoke briefly and stated that
the members of the local church could
not have made a better selection. He
stated that Mr.. Houston's church in
Cleveland has membership of 700
and the speaker also outlined the ex-
cellent work 7ev. Mr.. Houston has
done since becoming pastor of the
Hough avenue church.
1t was agreed that the salary of the
new pastor would be $1,000 per year,
free rent of the parsonage and that
the church of this city will bear all
moving expenses. rhe clerk was in
structed to notify Mr.. Houston at once
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
COLD STORAGE HEARING BEGUN

Washington, d. c., April 25.-The
Senate committee on manufactures to.
day began a series of hearings on
Senator Lodges bill prohibiting the
cold storage for more than one year
of food stuffs which may pass into in
terstate commerce. Senator Hepburn
of Idaho, the great champion of the
pure food law, is chairman of the COM
mittee, and it is said to be his inten-
tion to summon all the experts neces-
+sary to make thorough study of the
cold storage system.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
that he had been called to the Mt.
Vernon church.

that he had been called TO the Mt.
Vernon church
The New Pastor
The Rev. Ira j. Houston, who has
been unanimously called as pastor of
the First congregational church of
Mt. Vernon, Is 81 years OF age, and
was born on farm near Olivet, Mich
igan. He graduated at Olivet College.
Mich, and was married at Olivet, his
wife also being graduate of the same
college. He was superintendent of
the public schools of Olivet, Mich, for
five years and then went to the Theo-
logical Seminary at Oberlin, o., and
graduated there. His first charge was
at Glenville, o., suburb of Cleveland,
where he was pastor of the Congrega-
tional church for two years He was
then called as assistant pastor to Mr.
Carroll of the Hough avenue Congre-
gational church, Cleveland. He served
as assistant pastor for three years.
When DR.. Carroll resigned, Rev. Mr.
Houston was elected pastor and has
been pastor of the above-named church
for two years. He has a wife and
one son, aged years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
SUit Filed Against Mrs.
Cecilia StuFgGs
In The Court OF Common
Pleas, On Monday
Contracts Are Let For Two
Bridges

A partition suit has been filed in the
court Of common pleas of Knox county
by Robert M. Greer, guardian of Fred
erick ID. Sturges, Harry L. Sturges,
Walter j. Sturges and Allen ]. Sturges
against Cecilia sturges. The prop
erty in question consists of lots one
and fourteen in Harnwelrs addition
to Mt. Vernon. The attorneys for the
plaintiff in this action are II. II. Greer
and L. T. Cromley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
UNCLAIMED mail

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postofdce:
Advertised In the Daily Banner.
To avoid delay in delivery, have
your mall addressed to street and
number, P. o. box or general deliv-
cry.
Advertised list April 25. 1910
Browne, Chas. M.
Brophy, Louie
Centerbar, Ray
Clein, Mrs. Bell
Davidson, Ed.
Dickinsonn, Wallace & Rule
Dodds, ID. d.
Dobbs, Thos. A.
Evans, Rena w.
Fischer, M. B.
Fitzpatrick, Edward B.
Lutz, Frank r.
McCombs, l. N.
Phillips, Mrs. John
Nickel, Miss Louise
Rist, Edward
Riley, Harry
Sharpe, Carl j,
Smith, Loten
Williams, III. s.
Milligan, w. A.
Sheridan @. Dowds. p. M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
why GROWTH

OF the Buckeye State Building and
Loan Company, Rankin Building, 22
West Gay street, Columbus, Ohio.
8. Promptness. The officers of The
Buckeye are very prompt in the dis
charge of their duties. They are
prompt in investigating applications
for loans and also very prompt in
waiting upon customers who call.
They are also prompt in sending out
the interest checks to their deposi-
tors. Such promptness helps the
growth of the Buckeye. Five per cent
paid on time deposits Assets over
$3,SO0,0O0.
(See fourth next week)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
Contracts Let

Contracts were let Saturday after
noon by the county commissioners for
the building of the Trotman bridge in
Harrison township and the Balcom
bridge in College township. The con-
tract for the super-structure for both
bridges was awarded the Mt. Vernon
Bridge Company, the consideration
being as follows: For the Trotman
bridge s12,1O0, for the Balcom bridge
$4,000. Walter Rabjohn was award
ed the contract for the sub-structure
for both bridges as follows: For the
Trotman bridge s7,95929, for the Bal
com bridge $S,0S4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and as
sistance in our recent bereavement in
the death of our mother, and also for
the beautiful floral tributes.
w. NJ E. F. and G. s. Hamilton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
FAREWELL
Sermon Preached By Rev.
James S. RGVGnnaugh
At The Presbyterian Church
On Sunday
Reviewed The Work Of His
Passionate Here
Also Spoke OF The Ardent
Christian Labor
OF Two Deceased Members
OF The Church

The Rev. James S. Revennaugh,
who has been pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of this city for the
past five years, and who has accepted
a call to the North Presbyterian
church, North Cincinnati, preached
his farewell sermons Sunday morning
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
CHURCH MEETING

The annual meeting of Bedell Mis.
sion, near Gambler, will be held on
Friday evening of this week at 7:oo
o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
April %, 1910.
PROCLAMATION

No element In either national or do
nestle life is more important than the
mothers of our country. Home virtues
are the safeguards of our existence.
Our mothers are their highest exem.
plification.
How better realize this, and how
better renew the early influence of
either a departed or living mother
than by setting apart day for her
whose life was full of denial and self
sacrifice for her sons and daughters.
No memorial day can be richer in
personal experience than one in which
we hear again a mothers voice that
is stilled and feel the touch of her van.
lshed hand,or If she be living give her
the day with your presence in loving
reunion, one day for the many she
gave you or send her a line of greet.
ing warmer than you have been wont
to do.
To second the efforts Of the women
of the state, and of devoted sons and
daughters, request our citizens gen.
orally to observe Sunday, May the Sth,
nineteen hundred and ten, as
MOTHERS DAY
Remembering her sacrifices, make
some yourself on that day for others
who have not been as fortunate as
yourself.
To show interest in the day and it's
purposes, the wearing of a white car
nation or the Nationa colors is com
mended
JUDSoN HARMON, Governor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
MOTHERS DAY
Proclamation Issued By Gov.
JudSOn Harmon

Ohio has Joined in the movement
for the celebration Of Mothers Day.
Governor Harmon, Saturday after.
noon, issued a proclamation designat.
ing Sunday, May 8, as Mothers day,
and asking for general observance
Of 1t.
This is the first proclamation of the
kind to be issued in this state.
1t embodies much beautiful senti.
ment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26

sureties. The appraisers are Charles
Nofsinger Charles Porterneld ana
Vincent c. Harris.
Marriage License \
Clement Skeen, laborer, Mt Vernon,
and Lutte Coleman, Monroe township.
Rev. J. I. Black.
Deeds Filed
Alice G. Stamp to w. f. Mccormick.
part lots 2S5, 2S6, 937, 2Ss, o. r. Mt.
Vernon, 81.
X. w. Litzenburg to l.. @. Walker.
q acres In Milford. 81.
Lewis Litzenburs to II. G. Walker.
1915 acres in Milford, $4,000.
Charles G. Mckee to Chris Dudgeon.
is acres IN Clay,s1 900.
Barbara Schaub to Margaret schaub.
lots 1-9, Greersville, west one-half lots
S-9, A. w. Greer add. to Greersville, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
and Advertisement

In the matter of the estate of Eliz-
abeth Rinehart, an inventory and ap-
rraisement has been filed in probate
as follows: Moneys S1,60S90.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
Elliott Estate

Elliott Estate
John j. Elliott of Blandensburg has
been appointed executor of Charles
Elliott, giving bond in the sum of s4,
600, with ]. B. Sellers, Chris Cox as
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-26
j !. \ !. 4. !. 4. j. 4 I. i. !. ,r;,
+ FyBaHs "a

4 4 + 4. ! j. 4. + !. !. !. T. + 1.
A son was born Sunday afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubb OF
West Burgess street.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
lmmlaran,s Sold at Dock.

1t is pointed out by the London
Chronicle that although the modern
immigrant to American ports may be
sold" in way, he is never sold In
the same sense as were those immi-
grants of the eighteenth century whose
fate one gathers from an advertise
m"nt in New York paper OF 1774.
The advertisement runs: Servants
just arrived from Scotland. to be sold
on board the Commerce. Capt. Fergu-
son. master. lying at the ferry stairs.
ers, tailors, blacksmiths. nailers, shoe
makers, butchers. hatters and spin
sters. IA to 35 years of age. For
terms apply to Henry White or said
master on board"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
SAYS THE FELLOW ON TOP
Wage Garner Must Cut Out LuSurIes
Before He Has Right TO Ask
for sympathy.

How do you account for the high
cost of living?"
The rubicund gentleman addressed.
glanced at a check for 1886. repre-
senting the cost of his modest meal,
handed the waiter $40. with instruc-
tons to keep the change; pulled out Q
cigar that the interviewer recognized
as 50-center. and leaned back In his
chair.
IAN rubbish" he said People live
beyond their means and then growi
about II. It's their own fault"
Il see. You believe that everybody
should save part OF his income?"
Exactly"
"Umph-umph. Sounds reasonable.
But what proportion of II do you
think he should salt down? Suppose,
for instance, the man earns $1.10 a
day, and has a wife and Ave children.
and some Of the babies get sick oc-
casionally. and the older ones need
clothes in which to go to school, and
the landlord wants his rent right on
the nail, and a pair OF kids shoes
lasts a month, and the instalment on
the sewing machine Is so cents every
two weeks. and he carries enough
insurance to bury him, and enough
medicine for his wife is half dol
lar throw, and everything that the
members OF his household eat and
drink and wear costs more than II
used to. and gets higher all the
time, do you think he ought TO save
very large proportion Of his in
conner"
you do not state the case fairly.
Doubtless the man has vices. am
'srtain he smokes"
Il forgot that. Yes, he pays i've
cents package for tobacco and a
package lasts ten days"
"Ha! Shiftless fellow. And. OF
course, he has the nerve to complain.
He'll cut out luxuries before he gets
any sympathy from me-"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
Safeguard to Health.

One of the most needful and most
important safeguards to health is the
recent invention Of the germ-proof
telephone mouthpiece. This device,
made of clear crystal glass, is In
tended to replace the filthy rubber
movthpieces in common use, which
furnish all sorts of germs an ideal
breeding place. II has received the
enthusiastic Endorsement of doctors,
bacteriologists and boards of health
wherever introduced and is approved
by all operating telephone companies.
The glass part can be instantly re-
moved for cleaning and can be re-
placed as instantly. II can be wiped
clean without removal. II is less liable
to breakage than the ordinary rubber
mouthpiece and admits light to all the
parts of the device. thus securing an
extra good sanitary condition.-Illus-
trated Sunday Magazine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
The Planofoote.

Little Elsie. whose mother was
visiting her neighbor. was doing the
five-finger exercises.
Thump Rattlel Bang. bang! Rat
tlel Thump!
Great heavens!" cried the neigh
Dor. starting up. what on earth is
your daughter trying to play now?'
ITS an exercise" said little Elsie's
mother. beaming with maternal pride,
from First Steps in Music
First Steps In Muster" repeated
the harrassed neighbor. We'll, dear,
is there nothing she can play with her
ands?"-Answers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
The last STAGE.

Mrs. De Fashion--My dear. late
hours. late suppers and general social
dissipation have ruined your consti
tuition"
Miss De Fashion (belle OF six sea-
sonst-I know II. ma.
And your health is miserable"
Yes. ma"
And you are losing your beauty"
It's all gone. ma"
1T really is And so is your plump
ness"
I'm nothing but skin and bones"
There's no denying II, my dear. you
are a mere wreck of your former
self"
TOO true"
What are you going to do about
n4"
Get married. YORK Weekly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
AN AWFUL JOLT.

Il see you have a new automobile"
said Wigs. enviously.
Yes" responded Biggs as he slowed
up the machine near the sidewalk,
and It's a beauty. Everything works
Ike clockwork."
That's good"
"The tires are puncture-proof"
Better still"
And she goes like the wind"
Gee whizxi Wish owned one"
by the way. are you fond OF r.
ding7"
Am fond Of ridingi Well.
should say 30"
Well, here's a streetcar transfer I
just found. ! won't need II and you
can ride home on e."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
Wondarful Cavarn.

That cavern seems to be popular
with the women visitors remarked
the stranger.
Yea" responded the guide. ut has
such wonderful echo. Every once in
while one OF the women stands on a
ledge of rock and shouts: rs my hat
on straightf"
And the echo responder"
Eyes, the echo answers: 1T is,
madam; II ISL"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
Her Little Plan.

"of course" said the new parson.
who was making duty call, you
love your neighbors as yourself?"
Il try to-" replied Mrs. Goodwin.
''Out when they get so downright
mean that can no longer do II I
move to another nelghborhood."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
THE DIFFERENCE.

The country writer for the press.
He has a happy way
OF getting by
When news In shy
And he has naught to say.
He simply states that news IL scarce
And has that item sent.
The means are made
To thus evade
A sad predicament
I would we luckiess humorists,
We alleged funny men.
Could try the ruse
Upon a muse
That's balky now and then.
We cannot say that jokes are scarce.
That we have nothing new,
We must reblock our musty stock
And Turkish up a few
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
Assisting Him.

"Helloi"
"Helloi"
'1s this the complaint department
OF the Daily Bread7"
Eyes"
What's the matter with your tbun-
dering old shebang. anyhow I've
been trying for five minutes to get
you'll"
Il know II. thought I'd give you
something more to boiler about.
What's the kick this timer"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
American
Husband
Devoted
to Wife
By I. D. PRIMER0
xaEisA. Switzerland

pnsye luxury She the lie gives her the To
happy does short the most exayagant of resorts
schools journeys music teachers dressmakes and whatever female fool
ishn caprousness lie let's her in Europe
where with nobemNn who after obtaining
by ronound contract her Daughter settles
abroad II father wants to see her let him to Wesbaden Axle
Ban good where he get the
hotel
lie has ncumbrance in U. S. They
titled wives and thereby elevate mammals social position Son
no income life him let him be satisfied with
month Make of culture of him and let him devote his time
Siy2 guess not My has TO work My daughter leads life
Of luxury in Europe. That is enough for family"