davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle Enter
tDju,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle enter
tanned o few friends informally at u
moonlight swimming party at their
home at Waikiki Wednesday evening
After an enjoyable swim in the briny
deep, n delicious supper was served
Among those who enjoyed this i'm
prOmptu affair were Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Hcdcmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Schacfer, Mr., and Mrs. Harold Dill
bingham, Miss Wilhelmina Tcnncy,
Miss Jessie Kennedy. Miss Laura
Mott, Miss Violet Makcc, Miss Doro-
thy Ilartwcll, Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss
Rcrnicc Hartwcll Mr.. william Roth,
Mr.. Ed. llCdcmann, Mr.. George Fuller,
Mr.. liydc-Smith, Mr.. Guy Macfarlanc,
DR.. Ferdinand Iledcman, Mr.. Howard
llcdcmann and. others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

lars. Mrs. Pratt, Miss Katherine Ste
phcns and Miss Lydia McStocker have
entertained, and the menus have been
varied.
4 4 4
On Saturday last, Miss Fame
Hoogs entertained the Minutes Club"
at her home on Makili. This club
IS more of n social club and Is com
prised of number If the society girls
of this city. Several hours of chit
chat were spent around the hospitabe
tea table, where the young hostess
poured tea. Among those who at
tended this meeting were the Misses
Anna Tucker, Blanche Soper Belle
McCorriston, Ethel McKonzic, Mar
Joric Peterson, Bessie Hopper. Carrie
Mclean, Alice Hopper, Esther Kopkc,
A. Brown and others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
NC LEANSBORO
Y Won End GAME
s<zs-
DEFEATED LOCALS IN A CLASSY
GAME YEHTERDAY BY SCORE
OF a TO I.
BOTH SIDES HAD 9 HITS
Dummy Hughes Covered First Sack
For Cairo and Knocked In Only
Run Made by LocaIs--Good
Game Today.

In classy game yesterday after
noon in which both sides made nine
hits, McLeansboro won the second
game of the series from the Locals
today by the score Of to /, turning
he Tables,
The game was exceptionally well
played by both sides ana although
thelocels were defeated fans were
satisfied with having seen a good
game.
Dummy Hughes, with Cairo in the
days Of the old Kitty league, covered
the first sack for the locals and
knocked in the only run on his side
Both pitchers did good work at tne
slab bur Wahl was too high for the
Cairo boys to climb and the visitors
managed to get in the Woods for four
runs.
Manager Stelle's boys played an er-
TOrlesS game ana their WarK spoke
very highly of Mr. Stelle's training
while Manager Powers boys reflected
an equal amount of credit on Eddie
who has been putting them through
some expert training and practice
the last few days.
Umpire Beck's decisions continued
to give satisfaction and Cairoites are
regretting the day that he leaves for
Umpire Adams to come back.
Mr.. Beck is very accurate ana
allows no unnecessary delays during
the game. He watches carefully tne
pitched balls and the men on the
bases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
LEADERS WERE NEGLECTED
Group of Speculative Stocks Were
Unusually Active on New
York Exchange.

New York, May 27.-The usual lead
ors Of the stock market were almost
neglected today in favor of group
of specialties which were compara-
lively active at higher prices.
Western Union, American Beet Sug.
ar and some minor issues scored good
advances. The dullness in the stand
ard stocks was especially noted in
United Steel which so recently was
tho temper of turbulent speculative
movement and unsettled the market.
Movement was unusually narrow and
many of the semi-active shares re-
NAMED unquoted throughout the two
hours session.
The effective manner In which rail.
roads. have reduced expenses was in.
dicated by additional April reports in
, Guiding roads of the Rock Island and
3 60, both reducing their operating
expenses with net advances In earn
ings
An official analysis of railroad earn
ings for March showed the total rev.
cnue for the month Yell off $11 900, ,OG0.
Activity in trading in Union Pacific
stocks was the feature Of the
bonds market which was firm, total
sales, par value, $2,03S,0J0 Givern-
rient four's lost "A on call on the
market on the week.
DETECTIVES PURSUED
MAN OVER EUROPE
st. Paul, Mimi, May 27.--After a
pursuit with New York detectives all
over Europe and the United States
Adolph Pricken, 90 years old Of New
York, formerly an employe of Park
and Tilford, a perfumery house was
arrested in st. Paul today charged
with Irregularities amounting to
$4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
AD VOLGASI WAS
WINNER IN BOU!
DEFEATED FRANKIE BURNS IN
OPEN AIR ARENA AT
SAN FRANCISCO.
BURNS HAD NO CHANCE
Burns Was Forced to Hoist White
Towel at Beginning of Seven
teenth Round--pefeated
Puglist Was Ever 4
Game.

San Francisco, Calf, May 27.-Ont
fought, out paced, out generalled.
everything but out gained, Frankie
Burns of Oakland wa, forced to hoist
the white towel of surrender as the
gong ang for the beginning OF the
seventeenth round of his fight with
Ad Wolgast today
Never at any time OF the battle
did Burns have chance to win. His
pecrhr crouching defense saved him
from the knockout punch until the
last minute in the fourteentK round.
Wolgast caught him off balance and
landed right swing to Burns sore
nose nd staggered the Oakland boy.
He clinehed desperately until the
gong and was game throughout al.
though Wolgast knocked his head
again and again
The champion gave him no chance
to recuperate. In the opening Of the
next round Wolgast with short left
to the jaw, as Burns covered he
hooked his left to the body and fol.
lowed with rights and lefts to the
face Burns stalled desperately. 1t
was plain that the end was in sight.
Burs's staggered into clinch as the
sixteenth round opened but Wolgast
fought himself free with snappy rights
and lefts with all his weight behind
them. With blood running from his
nose, both eyes nearly closed, his ears
ripped, Burns reeled blindly about the
ring trying to clinch. Wolgast landed
almost at will but Burns crouched and
protected the vital spots.
The gong rang for the end of the
round before the champion could land
the decisive punch AS Burns went
to his corner the arena rang with
shouts and Referee Welsh called the
bout to a stop and Burns champion
ship aspirations were dead.
Wolgast was never in distress. His
speed and strength completely smoth.
cred Oakland BOYS defence and he
carried the fight to the challenger In
every round
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
YOUNG WOMANS BODY
Caught in Mississippi at Birds Point
Believed to Be That of
Missing Cape Girar-
deau Girl.

The body OF young woman was
found in the Mississippi river Friday
evening 1t was floating down the
river when caught by the Birds Point
ferryman. The coroner OF Mississippi
county was notified and an inquest
held
There was nothing upon the body
to give an indetifying clue 1t was
clothed only in a long black wrap
per over q shirt waist Had on no
shoes or stockings, The face of the
young woman was comely and there
was long black hair upon her head.
The body appeared to have been in
the water only few days.
It has since been learned that a
young woman has been missing in
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, about so miles
UP the river She has been missing
since last Sunday or Monday and
according to the report her shoes and
stockings were found in her room,
denoting that she had left in her bare
feet. This is evidently the same
young woman. The remains appeared
to be that of young woman about
22 or % years of age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
D|AZ TRAIN WAS
ON ROAD ATTACKED
Ex-PRESIDENT ALtGHTECl TO DI-
RECT FIRING OF HIS Es-
coRTNG FTDERALs.
THIRTY REBELS KILLED
Norman Conditions Rapidly Being Re-
stored in Northern Mexico-Ma-'
dero Enjoyed Himself as
Private Citizen.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Mag -27--Whlie
escorting ExXX-President Diaz FROM
the Mexican capital to Vera Cruz
yesterday federal troop engaged a
large number of rebels. The federa;s
were successful in beating off the
insurrections who lost thirty killec.
General Diaz left the train ana gave
orders to his soldiers during the 0ar.
tie.
General Diaz an his party left Mex.
leo City on special train composed
of three sections. The first section
carried the 11th infantry, the pres,
idential party being in the second
section which followed closely by the
third also carrying troops.
General Diaz was received here
with greatest respect. He plans to
leave Vera Cruz for Europe May 33i,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
AGED eAIRgITE webs m FEDERAL COURT
A. J. Lolles, Age 80, Married Mrs.
Hodges, Age 35, at
Clayton, Mo.

ST. Louis, May 27.--Affdrew j. Lol,
less, so years old of Cairo, Ill.,, and
Mrs. Wilhelmina NJ. Hodges, S5, who
gave her address as st. Louis obtained
a marriage license at Clayton this
afternoon.
Lclless told the license clerk ne
was cival war veteran and cap,
italist.
met Mrs Hodges a month ago
when she was inspecting her pro-
perty in Welston," he said. Il was
walking up the road and caught sight
of her, / liked her looks and spoke
to her. have called on her several
times week since then" @
Il don't want to tell just where |
live said Mrs. Hodges
Lolless and his finance departed
from Clayton saying that they were
going to Wellston to be married.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28

in the near future. The Cubs are
younger members of the club.
One of Paducah papers commentfne
on the poor success of the Pole Cats
are having says:
"Wanted-Some one who can find
home base for our local base ball
club, the team has lost the road and
can't find tits way around to It..
The line up for ,McLeansboro today
is as follows: Klybor 2B, Stelle 1B
Waller c, Weaver If, Johnson SIS,
Hancock or Wright Of DeRose, Hill
3b and wright or Hancock, P.
Today is the chnce to see the locals
gefore their trip to McLeansboro and
Harrisburg.
Weaver signed with McLeansboro
just after being released by Manager
Powers. Weaver is a good man but
Cairo has too many on the pay roIl
The Central Union Telephone Com.
pany has installe a telephone at the
ball park and after the forth inning
the score OF the game may be had by
calling operator.
POLE CATS SHUT OUT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
Private Citizen MaUero.

Jaurez, Mexico, May 27--N'ormal
conditions are rapidly being resumed
in northern Mexico and today when
Frajcuso | Madero, now mercy Il
private citizen enjoyed himself re-
lieved of the burned of the provision
al presidency. Almost the same an
swer was given all inquiries for in
structions-that Senior Del la Garra
now is the sole executive in Nez-
leo.
From Del la Barra came reply
to Madero's message of yesterday
felicitating him on his inauguration
as provisional president. Figuero
read the diapcthes of the attack on
the Diaz train depreciating the oc-
currence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
FORMER cA|R0|TE SHOT
Dr.. Hall p. Clarke of Mexico City
Born Here Killed in
Quarrel.

Mexico City, May 27.--Dr. Hall p.
Clarke of this city was shot and Kill.
lei in his office by Harry Martin,
man identified for several years with
the sporting Paternity here. Or. Clarke
was born in Cairo, H.. and his mother
lives in Tayloryille, ILL.,
The shooting is said to have been
the outgrowth of QUARREL between
DR.. Clarke and Jack Stevens, the lat.
ter, not withstanding the difference
in name is said to be brother Of
Martin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
JUDGE BUTLER GRANTS grETi-
TloN THAT CAIRO & THEBEs
CASE SHOULD GO UP.
Also Declare Cairo Is Not in Road
District No. 7--WiIi Deliver Men,
orial Address al Murphys-

Judge Butler rendered his deei-
sions yesterday in the case of George
J. Becker, ct al. VS. The Louisville
u Nashville, and in the road
District case. He granted the
petition of the Louisville and Nash.
vile road which asked for the
removal Of the case to the federal
court for trial. His principal rea-
son fer granting the petition appears
to have been that the case woufd
probably 90 to the highest court an3-
way. J. NJ Hammill, Of Belleville,
Attorney for the L. e N. ana L. O..
Whitnel of East st, Louis. for the
Iron Mountain. Lansdon & Lansden
and Angus Leek are the attorneys
for the compainants
=. Cairo Is Out
In the case of the Mobile a Ohio
railroad; John NJ, Lansden and Angus
Leek attorneys, VS.. The Sheriff of
Alexander county, the judge sustained
the petition for an injunction to re-
strain the sheriff from collecting the
road tax, declaring that the city waa
not in road district No. z that the city
council had passed no ordinance
asking to become part of that dis
trict as the mayor had vetoed the or
dinance placing Cairo In this dis
trict, and the council had not passed
the ordinance over the mayors veto
The case of Dora Bailey VS.. The
Cairo Electric & Traction Co., still
hangs fire, but will probably be con.
cluded Monday. All the witnesses
have not been examined in this case.
At the Conclusion of the EaiIey
case the court will be adjourned as
the business of the term will have
been completed
Judge Butler will 60 to Murpnys-
boro Tuesday to make a memorial
day address, and wednesday will open
court then.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28

Hopkinsville, Ely., May 27-The
Pole Cats were shut out here today
by the locals who won easily.
Score:
Hopkinsville ...........G z 8
Batteries; Yon and Huhm; Crane and
Taylor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
Improved sewIna Cabinet.

A sewing cabinet spacious enough to
hold everything seamstress may
need in her work, yet which folds up
Ike a screen and can be carried by
handles has been invented by Mis-
sourian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
Yesterdays Results.

McLeansboro 4, Cairo ].
Clarksville u, Vincennes 2.
Hopkinsville 6, Paducah o.
,Fulton-Harrisbnrg, open date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits: Weaver
Three base hits:--Waller.
Left on bases:-Cairo s, McLeans-
boro a.
Innings pitched Woods g., Wallis D.
Base on balls. OFF Woods /, Off
?Wahls l..
Struck out:-By Woods 5, Wahis
IL.
Passed balls: Waller !.
Stolen bases:-IKeylor |.
Umpire:.-Beck.
Time of game: i hour, AZ min.
Scorer: John T. Watkins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
McLeansb boro at Cairo.
Fulton at Harrisburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They Play Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Games.

st. Louis, May 27--Chicago hit
local pitchers at opportune moments
and taking advantage of the poor
fieldery by the locals wonthe first
game of the present series from the
cardinas today. Each team used
there pitchers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28

ssBatteries: Priest and Rugs ell; Hlg-
gins, Gosnell and Agnew
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
ALlcEs LOST ANOTHER.

clarksille, Ky, May g7-Tne
Paducah .....,...........0 2 A
locals had little trouble in again de-
feating the boosters who went down
by the score of IL to 8. There was
weak feeling on both sides.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28

Batteries: Rowan: Rogie, Cole and
Archer Sallee, Geyer, Stelle and
Bresnahan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28

Pittsburg, May 27--Fromme pitch
ed splendid ball today and Cincinnati
again defeated the locals. The game
was played under protest after the
second inning by Pittsburg who
claimed the umpir erred In calling
out Hunter In that inning. The pro-
test was wired to President Lynch
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28

Detroit, May 27--Bailey weakened
in the closing innings today and De
troit defeated st. Louis. In the fifth
inning Stevens In an attempt to
catch Bush's pop foul crashed into
the grand stand was knocked sense.
less and sustained sprained ankle
giving way, to Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28

BWeFIes: LaIOtte ana Stanagc,
Bailey and Stevens, Clarke.
Philadelphia, May 27,-f hiladel .
phia and New York split even today
in the first major league double heai-
er this season, the foremer winning
the first game while the second
went to the visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28

Score by Innings.
Cairo ........ 1000 0 0 1 o
McLeansboro $40 0 2 0 D 0
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
Where They Play Today.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Yesterdays Games.


Chicago May 27--Cleveland won
the first game OF the series from tae
locals today after ten innings.
Score:-
Cleveland ...f......s 90 II o
Cnlcago ........... ....5 y l
Batteries: West Brerley and Land /;
Lane, Wolfe and Payne.
Washington, May 27,-Washington
batted Collins out of the box today
and won from Boston handily,
Score:~-
Washington .,......9 10 /
Roston 49,. ....,......4 8
Batteries: Hughes and Street; Col
Inns, Ciacotte and Carrigan
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28

me WORLDS Greatest Need.
Every married man fully reAiizs1
that what the world needs most =
more dresHmaksrs. ..s.....al|
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28

"U''NIH D"VVOu IT q
for Laekey in 9th In.
Smith batted for / 0 D o 0
Waters in Ninth.
McGrath batted L 0 0 0 o
for Cranor in 9th.
Totals ..L. 81 / 9 81 IL i
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
Sex Equality.

Sex Equality.
Counting nibbling, a woman eats
Just about as much as a man.--Atchi.
son Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-28
LITTLE KITTENS.

The Alexander Cubs have cnal-
lenged the Alexander Club Regulars
Pos AIR r. HI SHE'D "A II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-15
25c TURKISH BATH TOWELS
I5c.

A continued demand for these
towels is sufficient evidence as to
their merit. Full 22X44 inches.
ends hemmed, made of soft, long
fibre cotton yarn, pure white,
very absorbent and easy to laun-
der. Wearing qualities have been
thoroughly tested. Regular price
25c. Special for Saturday, 15c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-15
$1.Oo FLEECED B ABLY
BLANKETS. 69c.

just the time to buy these
goods preparatory to the cool
evenings soon to come. Extra
size blanket, hemmed ends with
fancy stitching, delicate colors,
printed in a variety of designs
pleasing to children. A very soft
beautifully finished blanket,
.Aeeced on both sides, each one
packed in separate box. Regular
price $1.OO. After Supper Spe-
cial, 69c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-15
friday Night, September 10Th.
$3.50 ADMINISTER RUGS,
Sl.59.

New fall designs in Smith s
Administer Rugs, size 27X6O
inches. These are Smith S best
Administer Rugs. A large line
Of beautiful designs in both ORR
entail and floral to select from.
Saturday night only, $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-15
jWon1en's and
Misses Suits
At $500

{. Possessing all the artistic touches
ind virtues of the better custom tailor
Ma apparel large number of this
lutumn's most captivating styles are
Bepresented-plain tailored suits, fan
~ embroidered Suits, braided Suits,
md velvet trimmed lsuits-in
gealth of magnificent fabrics and rich
;st color tones-the ingenious products
aJf New York's most talented tailors-
every detail has been skilIfulIy looked
slfter-Coats in the proper new lengths
possessing all the newest fashion fea-
$ures. AT this price we show the best
broadcloth Suit we ever saw at the
price of $500. Other handsome Tail
,ored Models at $4,000 to $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
Eriut,ted Actrra.

It is an odd fact that of the Engiish actors knighted all but one had first b legallze the names under which they had Won fame. The question arose with the first proposition to confer knighthood on gypsy. It would be absurd so to honor one John Henry Brodrihb. Yet legally no such person IS Henry Irving" existed. No such obstacle had to be overcome when. on tue occasion of Victoria's diamond jubilee. Squire Bancroft knelt before his queen and arose sir squire. How ever. the three actors knighted by King Edward bore cognomens of theif own invention. Sir Charles Wyndha III was born Cuiverwel. and Sir John Hare. Fairs. As for Sir Herbert Beer bohm Tree his brilliant wife once put t '"Tree' Is q fantastic thing we just sacked on. Were all plain Beerbohma --pioin ss brotker Maxr'-Argonaut.
 iong and fcur iut hes wide BaSte the lining on tn" other sidt. and turn II the edges Then stitch across both short ends and turn IT., two inches op each end to form the pockets and stitci' doND ;he siGes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
HAIR NATURALLY ABTNDANT.
When It is Free of Dandruff, It Grows
 Luxuriantly.

Hair preparations and dandruff cures as a rule are sticky or trritat- ing affairs that d. no earthly good Hair when not diseased grows nat urally, luXuriently. Dandruff is the cause ot nine-tenths of all hair strou- ble, and dandruff is caused by a germ. The only way to cure dand- ruff is to kill the germ; ard. so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ is New bros erpicide-absolutely harmless, free from grease, sediment, dye mat ter or dangerous drugs It allays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk 'Destroy the cause, you remove the effect Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpiciae Co.,, Detroit Mich. One dollar bot ties guaranteed Bedell's Pharmacy special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
BY MAIL. Cash In Advance.
SENATOR RASCO
 RETURNS TO SENATE

Little Rock, Ark, June For the first time since he became i'll last February Senator Rasco was in his seat in the Senate Wednesday fore tracted illness, butt on the high road to recovery. No action was taken in the House on the resolution that had been introduced the day before for the appointment of a committee to investigate the expenditure of cv- CT $1,200 by the Senate on account of Senator Rasco's illness, and 1t will probably be a closed incident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
". ALLEN WHITE
 TALKS POLITICS
Famous Kansas Editor Says the Pro- gressivcs Will Control the
 Coming Campaign.
No. g
International News Special

international News Special
 Denver, Col, June 7.-William .Al- len White, prominent editor of Kan- sas, declared while here today that the Progressives would control this nat ional campaign and elect Progress sive president.
 ''1f the conservative Democrats will nominate Harm on,' he said, "the Pro gressives will sweep with the Repu5- l!can party by the nomination of La Toilette. If the conservatives cont rol the Republican patty and nominate either Taft or Sherman, the Progr"s, sives will then switch to the Deno- crats and gain contr5l of that party nominate Wco.. W Wilson ,,l win Ii walk"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
THE sCoLD's BRIDLE.
npvtal Punishment to Which Womo'
 Were Once Subiected.

The prank. or scold's bridle. or gos alps brtdle. was neither more nor les. Aan c muzzle. It was in general use n Great Britain from the sixteenth h the eighteenth century, and ill Sect land as well women were muZzled for certain ofenses, some at least of then more imaginary than real. The instru nent of torture. even dogs ieathes muzzls, is uncomfortable How mucl more the scold's muzzle! 1t consisted according to q high authority, MT. " levitt, of a kind of crown or frame work of iron. which was locked upon the head. and II was armed in front with a gag. . plate or sharp cutting knife or point. which was placed in tEe eoor woman's mouth so as to prevent ser moving her tongue, or it was St. biaced that if she did move 1t or at. bempt to speak 1t was cut in mos! erightful manner. With this cage up sn her head and with the gag frml; pressed and locked against her tongue the miserable creature, whose sole of tending perhaps was that she raised aer voice !n defense of her socia! sghts against a brutal and besotted ausband or had spoken honest truth of come one high in office in her town. was paraded through f..e streets. leo ky q chain by the hand et q belinan, the beadle or the ccns,;ii..e or chatnec so the pillory. the whipping post o' market cross. to be subjected to ever: conceivable insult and degradation, without even the power left her of sSking for mercy or Of promising amendment ror the future. and when the punisfment was over she was turned our from the town hail or the place where the brutal punishment had been inflicted, maimed. disigured bleeding. faint and degraded. to be the subject of comment and jeering among her neiGhbors.-London Family Her aid.