davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
TRINIDAD coLo MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER T. 1912.

New YORK. Nov. i.-Th. vote east
for president ai tomorrow's election
throughout the United States viii
exceed all previous records. II today's
predictions ar" fulfilled. Reports
from all states Indicate Intense par
! iiisanshlp rs the election draws near:
an unusual actiNity by campaign
leaders to get out tn. vote" and
developments IN tn. ihrc"-cornercd
presidential contest which lndicat.
u determination to bring every voter
to III" polls.
Colonel Roosevelt In a statement
from oyster hay today made III. d'-
rect charge that In New York Rcpub-
iican leaders are urging voters TO
support Wilson TO max" tn" defeat
OF Roosevelt certain. This statcm.n.
was met with general dcnials from
the Republican state leaders.
Fiom Governor Wilson and his
New York headquarters came fur
'h'r ndmon,siIons to Democrats to
get the voters to the polls. no 'hnf
the maximum Democratic yot. would
h" east
ne extent W NN"H 'Hs No'iaiirlN
with r.. V. Dcbbs an It's presidential |
candidate viii cut into the vote OF
TAFT. Roosevelt and Wilson has be-
come - matter OF lively conjecture In
the commiti"" headquarters Of the
latter candidates. and tn" Progress
i've leaders assert that tn" socialists
Will poll u heavy vote. drawing larS-
ELY from III" Republican and Demo-
cratic ranks.
In tn" majority OF tn. states th.
polls will open between = and l
lo'cipck tomorrow morning. Full re-
lpuT,s viii not h. availabl. from
any sections until alter ], o'clock
eastern time. In the afternoon nnd
compi.h.nsiv" returns from any
s,ui. or congressional districts Will
lprobahiy not h. had bcfor" or ~
O'Clock tomorrow night.
The presidential candidates hav"
,pr-paTrd to rcc.iv" returns from state
land local leaders In all sections o'
tn. country.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
GANG CANDIDATES
SHOW UGLY SPIRIT
At CAMPAIGN CLOSE

so desperate have the Garg candi-
dates become In the clos. Of this
campaign. that the mere sight OF a
Democratic or Progressive candidate
st,,. their wrath and causes them to
fumc and splu,,cr in proinnc rage.
oven I, the extent OF picking n row
with their opponents in the hope OF
getting I. en- engaged in u fight.
They are rmulating the example OF
Senator Darcla. who. accompanied by
three body guards encountered
Judge Northcutt on the street one
night week or two ago and by ap-
plying vile epithcts sought to press
him into a brawl to afford an excuse
for the body guards to Interfere.
Yesterday afternoon Sam Garcia.
Republican candidate for county
clerk. met Hignio Cordova. the Demo-
cratic candidate for that office. OH
the street. Sam was cnraScd that
any man should presume 10 oppose
him for reelection and going up close
to Cordova let loose a string of oaths.
witnesses declare. and adopted an at
ti,udc that indicated he wanted Cor
lova to hit him. That a lively mixup
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
BUSY SCENES At
Ell PR0CRESSO

Senator BgI-la. candidate FOR re-
election nn the Republican ;ickei. il
a- busy as tit" pioycrbial cranberry
merchant receiving hosts Of friends
who At. her. today for final ins,ruc-
tions and what usually comes with II
One OF the distinguished visitors 4.
ihc senators son-n-law, on. Juan
u. rtin.z. OF Drs Moincs. y. NJ. Mar.
tine, was formerly postmaster OF that
town. and II l. said. was short time
ago indicted by the government for
ne.ng short In his accounts. The
S.nntor. 1t IL declared. helped him
gu, OF III" mess and saved him from
prosecution,
There vas u steady stream o: pco-
nj. going In aud out OF the FL Pro-
gresso office today. The right hand
men of the senator received th"m
cordially aud. after leaving the of
flee OF the Barcla publica tion they
sought out saloons where they spcn,
iib..a!iy. money which they did not
have when they arrived in town.
These men Will scatter TO the four
winds of heaven tonight and go to
various precincts to vote tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

did not tax. place was due to tn" IN
t.rfcrcnce OF bystani.:s.
Yesterday. also. half brother Of
!. NJ. Madrid. county superintendent
OF schools. attempted to assault II. l..
l.. Anderson. Democratic randidat"
for that office. at Scsundo. Th. man
approach him and after calling him
a name mad. an attempt to strike
him. Others intcrfcred and "A fight
WAS prevented.
Saturday night the Democrat, and
Progrcssivcs held n rous!ng rally at
Aguilar. Juan B. Romero had made
u ringing speech In SCpanish in
which h. criticized members Of the
board OF county commissioners. j.
Ramon Aguilar. the gang candidate
for reelection. was in the hall and
after Romero had concluded. ASu'lnr
went up on the platform and gesttcu-
lating wildly. acted as though he vas
going to attack Romero. Other Demo
cratic candidates on the platform saw
that Ramon was about to star.
something" and led him away.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
CAMPAIGN ENDS
TONIGHT; RALLY
At West
THEATRE
PltOGRAM:

IOni1ht ut the West Theatre the
last word In the campaign of 1871"
will be spoken by the Democratic and
Progressive candidates. This will be
the last grand rally before the ballot
OF tomorrow. Judge J. NJ. Brinson
OF Denver. former assistant attorney
general of the state under John j.
Barrett. will deliver an address on
state and national issues and +. W.
Clark. Progressive candidate for
county Judge. and Juan u. Romero.
candidate for county treasurer. will
also speak. a first class musical
program has been arranged. made up
Of campaign songs and selections by
Il Quartette.
At this meeting the questions
which concern the people of Las AMI
mas county will be discussed and 1t
is to the interest OF every voter TO
turn out and hear these questions
discourscd upon. Particularly the
women of the city are invited to at
tend as the problems which confront
the electors at the election tomorrow
are of the deepest interest to he wo-
men who are the makers OF homes and
the mothers of the children that are
growing up and who are or should be
Interested in good government.
The fusion candidates are ending
tonight the most notable campaign in
the history of the county. To vote
for the best interests of the country
Colorado and this community it is es-
scntial that the voters be brought
to the fullest intelligent understands
ing OF the questions involved. Tho
people OF Trinidad will be afforded q
last chance tonigh, to meet and greet
their candidates who have been wag-
ing the peoples battles against the
machine and the Big Interests that
control the machine.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
TURK PLEADS
FOR PEACE:
ALLIES ARE
IN POWER
Balkan States Expected
to Resent Intervention
of Powers
TO DICTATE TERMS

London. Nov. i.-Thc Turkish am
bassaior her" has bccu directed by
the Ottoman government to iuform
Great Britain Of Turkeys willing.
ness to r"'"iN" assistance In brin ;inG
about n suspension of hostiliIi.s with
view OF arriving at peace settle
mcu'
Tcwnk pasha Immediately ON re-
CcIpi 9f til" communication from
Constan'inopIc. went to til" foreign
oiiIc. aud conferred with Sir Edward
Grey. til. British foreign minist.r.
for two hours
The Balkan nations and Greece ar"
persistent In their declaration that
Turkey must arrang. directly with
them III. terms of peace without h"
Intervention OF the European powers.
This attitude Is emphasized In an of
fetal s,a,cmctSt which says: The
Rukish proposal .cf peace IL satisfac-
Tory IN 20 far as l, shows n desire 10
prevent further hlood.hcd.
AS regards foreign Intervention.
however. there seems no chanc. of
foreign couns"ls Will. treating for
til" arrange mont OF conditions OF
peace. Th"s" must be settled be-
tween the Balkan states and Turkey
direct
1T may at this stage be declared
that the Who'll. campaign was pre-
arranged and mas 50 far been carried
out entirely In accordance with the
program.
For considerable time an officer
OF the Greek military staff. Colonel
Dousmanis was engaged at sofia pre-
pairing III. military details. Will" tn"
. political program was largely II not
I entirely III" work Of Premier Nnni-
zciOs OF Greece.
The union of tn. Balkan states at
/ this moment IL NOR" close. hearty
| and intimate than II has ever been.
for II has been welded By blood and
common sacrifice. Their" Il not the
least danger tina; any disa ,rc"mcnt
as to the division OF territory or tn"
positions OF the frontiers Will dis
Continued on page twO.)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Politicians BUSY in Denver

UVNNVT. VOTO-. NV V.-S'OT'N O1
st rect meetings featured today
activity In Colorado In tn. campaign
for votes In tomorrow's elections.
with Denver rs tn. center OF activity
These meetings we're to begin at noon
and continue lat. tonight. Early
claims OF victory by leaders OF Re-
publicans. Democrats and Progress
ives wcr. unchanged. With fair
weather y heavy vote has been pre-
dictcd.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
VOTE AGAINST THOSE WHO
BUY OFFICE.
QUICK SERVICE IS ASSURED.

. The Associated Press wires. .
. which under ordinary circum- .
. stances are restricted during the .
. day to the use of afternoon .
. papers and at night to the .
. morning papers. will be open TO .
. the use of all papers for imme- .
% diate dissemination OF the news .
. throughout the night OF Novcm- .
. her > and the day OF Novcn- =
. her G. To facilitate the posting =
. OF the returns Tuesday night. =
% The Chrouicle-News has made =
10 arrangements to send the news .
10 by phone TO the bulletin board Z
70 at the Trinidad Cigar Store. 80 =
10 that even the slight delay of re-
10 ceivinE the reports on the reg
10 ular instrument in the editor
10 ial offices and sending them TO
10 the stcrcoptican machine may I
10 he obviatcd,
10 Jus, as the returns are flash
. ed over the leased wires OF tho
. Associated Press to every men, I
! . Der OF the association in the
. United States. they will be re-
. cciyed u, The Chronicle News
. operator and then flashed upon
- n screen.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Washington. NOV. i.-This spec
ial election day weather bulletin was
issued today by the weather bureau:
"On Tuesday Indications are that
the weather will be generally fair
throughout tn. east and south. the
plains states and the far southwest; ;
in western Montana, western Wyo-
ming and Idaho there Will he rain
or snow Rain is also probable in
Washington. Oregon and extreme
northern California. Temperatures
will be moderate for the season in
practically all parts of tn" country
on Tuesday"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Advertiser Still Trying
to hjure Local Bank
S1lO. 90 Share Will be Paid for all Stock
Found for Sale.

the deposits the bank had
dis
Chcrgs
the following
denial and that none for sal"
Not deny he Advertiser Informed
there IS a Sloooo offered with takers
Thryra he with other intent
Acllo authorizes
who this amount for SALE
Of controlled by
him their
cathn
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIx SAYS

II all til boys
will place their
right hands In a
receptive positio ,
We will all Join
in that soul-stir-
rim. votc-ge;tin
melody cntitlc.
"Just before TIL
battle buddics.
Wesley open up
tn barrel.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
= = = = = = - = = = : = = = =

which Senator a-
and it published with the statement that the cashier
in
is the one a holding this office
BARE.A is THIS NOT GRAFT?
"barrel
he o
moment that will i elected?
otemploy he nea
h
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
VOTE AGAINST THOSE WHO
BUY OFFICE. 1
STRONG EFFORT MADE
TO GET OUT THE VOTE

Chicago, Nov. l.-RcpOrts at the
several western headquarters of the
political parties today indicated that
leaders. both state and national were
making a tremendous effort to get
|out the vote tomorrow
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Rallies in Wyoming

Cheyenne. WSo.. NOV. i-Bo'h
Republicans and Democrats close the
campaign with rallies In this city
tonight. Senator r. r.. Warren. Re-
publican candidat" for r"-clectioa
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
How Bareld Used
the Pubic;s Funds

THESE TWO NOTES ARE CARRIED WITHOUT IN
TEREsT FOR G. BARE-A IN CONSIDERATION OF A
DEPOSIT OF 81 900 BY COUNTY TREASURER. THIS
AGREEMENT TO CONTINUE AS LONG AS SAID DEPOSIT
REMAINS WITH U.s. ALSO WITHOUT INTEREST
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

Albuquerque. y. NJ. Nov. tie
publicans. Democrats and Progress
ives continued activities in their
presidential campaign up to the .v"
OF tomorrows election. Political
meetings and rallies were sch.dul-
ed for tonight In all tn" principi.
cities and county seat towns III New
Mexico. Final instructions from par
~ headquarters today urged county
workers TO make every effort to get
out u full vote.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
NATION IS IN READINESS
FOR GENERAL ELECTION

Will address one meeting. and Judge
Gibson Clark. Democratic candidate"
for supreme court. Will address the
other, The senatorial fight between
Senator Warren and John u. Kcnd-
rick. the Democratic nominee has
oycTshadowcd the national and pure
Is local issues throughout the state.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
VOTE AGAINST THOSE VIII
BUY OFFICE.
SUPREME COURT EXPLAINS

Denver Nov. TT today Issued "n
of application injunction
Las Animas and Huer-
that
Of heard
the petition Ac-
no could be taken.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

New York presidential and state
ar" .losin. today. The
.or"eas, FOR fair weather causes pre-
diction of II heavy vote. All sides
claim victory.
PENNSYLVANIA will vo'. on eleven
tickets and eight sets OF electors to-
morrow. Noon hay meetings were
held today. Tn. papcrs carr warn.
linss tn be awnr. Of trickcry.
Michigan leaders plan to get on,
vote. All sides ar. confident.
Nebraska Republican hcadquari'
.rs has issued an appeal to vo'. for
rau. procr.ssiv.s say Tart VIII h"
third. Tn" Democrats ar" confident.
Minnesota is engaged In quiet
work 10 gc; on, til. vote. k"pub'
| lican lig.siaiur. is conceded.
North Dakota Is closing quiet
campaign. Wilson and Roosevelt lead.
Til" Wisconsin prediction Is for Il
elias" election.
Indiana leaders NJ. -nd"ayoring
to ierri, out Illegal registration.
In South Dakota with no Taft
electors. Roosevelt and Wilson adhcr-
.n,s are making big claims.
Delaware leaders are Issuing final
instructions. All are confident.
Missouri heard minor speakers to
day.
In Wes, virginia fair weather
and big vote is predicted. The Pro-
rrcssivcs predict landslide. Wilson
men ar. confident. Taft supporters
are working hard.
In Maryland and Kentucky party
leaders are confident.
In Colorado a number of street
meetings were held today. especially
In Denver. with fair weather n heavy
vote is predicted.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Weather Forecast.

Generally fair tonight and Tues
day. Not much change in tempcra-
mr.,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. f.
Rain and mud today cut the attend
arc. at III. clcv"n-hour political
meetings throughout til" state.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

Helena. Mont. Nov. PARTY
leaders completed today preparations
for getting out - second vot. In Mon
tana. Each admits that tn" contest
Tor state offices will II" close.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

VOTE AGAINST THOSE WHO
BUY OFFICE.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

tContinued on page twoD
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

II It's exception value at the price.
It's SURE TO be advertised In the
chronicle-N NewS. else the mer-
chant would be hopelessly unpro-
Sressive.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

(Contiuued on Page Thr-e)
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

The suit OF William a. Sanborn
against the u. u. n. was settled in
Judge Murphy's court, Monday, the
pialntfr agreeing 60 accept $3.50 lie
was injured when a Sherman car left
fhe tracks az the derailing device at
fhe Deuuindre-st crossing.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

high figure. II has therefore been
thought necessary, from the point or
view OF pecuniary gain, to mix this
natural product with synthetical
product made In the laboratory.
We thus find on sale also an artifi-
cial banana fiavoring, an artificial pine
apple flavoring. as well as many other
synthetics of this same general char
acter These bodies are used largely
IN cheapening the drinks sold at the
soda fountains and in other places. IL
is evident that they must cheaper the
product in order TO make their use
Profitable.
Perhaps there is no form of adul-
teration which requires more skill on
the part of the compounder. than that
which goes into the production OF
these artificial flavoring agents. Thus
the highest skill in applied chemistry
is called in TO aid processes of food
debasement, condition anything but
creditable.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
Is Your Coffee DOpad?
FOOD INSPECTORS SHOULD LOOK FOR ARTIFICIAL COFFEE
BEANS-"DOPERS" AT SODA FOUNTAINS ARE MOST
HixERS, SAYS

Chemical science should not be held
responsible for its misapplication.
Some of the highest triumphs OF chem
ical genius have been in the discov-
cry and manufacture OF bodies which
subsequently have been used for the
purpose of adulteration. But this sub
sequent use does not detract anything
from the reputation and glory OF the
chemist.
In addition 10 mixing a high priced
with a cheaper product, by resorting
TO the use of chemical synthetics, n
third method OF adulteration may be
mentioned, namely. imitation OF the
genuine product. This is very ex-
tensive field. Sometimes the imita
ton is accomplished without the ex-
penditure of much skill and again the
highest technical skill and the great.
the imitation.
A few years ago when coffee sold
at high price, numerous attempts
We're made, some OF them successful,
to make artificial beans resembling
the natural beans out OF some cheaper
substance and coloring them, on the
one hand to initiate the green beans
and on the other TO look identically
like the roasted beans. From . 10 20
per cent of these artificial beans were
used without the purchaser discover
ing the fraud. Coffee now is at the
highest price which IL has reached in
times of peace. Ii might be we'll for
food inspectors TO look for recur-
renee Of this kind OF adulteration.
Packing articles of food In such a
way as TO conceal inferiority is All
other form OF adulteration unhapplly
Iptiil in vogue. But whatever the form
adulteration may assume, the purpose
must always be kept clearly in view
viz. financial gain. Whenever the
products OF adulteration cease to be
profitable We shall not need law 10
suppress it's practice.
CDR. Wiley in his next article will
tell the housewife how TO detect some
of the grosser forms OF food adulter-
alton which are practiced.-Editor)
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
CHUMS IN GIRLHOOD DAYS
MEET So YEARS LATER

SEATTLE. April 22.-When Mrs +.
=. Scott of No. 1858 Edmunds-st. Co
lumbia, took down her telephone re-
Gently she heard the voice OF a girl
hood friend whom she had not seen
for more than 80 years. The friend
was Mrs. c. T. Snow OF No 1929
Eighth-aye,, northeast The TWO were
schoolmates in Otsego, Mimi
While they have been living in the
same city for year. neither knew OF
the others presence here until mutual
friends from Minnesota informed Mrs.
Snow a few days ago. The telephone
call followed, and there was a reunion
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow at the home OF the latter.
Old photographs and "reminiscences
brushed aside the years, and the two
friends, both OF whom have grown
families, were girls again at the old
school-house, while their husbands
talked of old log-driving days on the
rivers
Mr.. Snow and Mr.. Scott also were
old friends in Minnesota, who had
rot seen each other since their wives
last met. They. however, were not
school.mates.
Mr. Scott is a timber dealer. with
Offices in the Oriental building. He
has lived i'm Seattle ~ years.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
DOG SEXES AND MAKES
OFF WITH $4,000 IN STAMPS

I4AWRENCEBURG, Ind. April 22.-
The cry of stop thief. Stop thief.
echoed up and down the street, fell
on dumb ears here, and the terrified
thief" with the ''swag' firmly set be-
tween his teeth and tail tucked be-
tween his legs escaped with his rich
loot
The victim was a messenger boy
employed By distilling company, VINO
lest a package of government stamps
valued at $4,000 while going from the
Office of the. deputy revenue collector
TO the distillery.
The boy was eating a sandwich
from a package and was being iol-
lowed by a hound. TO which q part
of his lunch had been given. Suddenly
the dog jumped at the boy ana caugn.
the package of stamps in It's mouth
and disappeared in an alley win the
bov i'm pursuit The police were no
tilted and with the Office force oil tne
distillery made a vigorous search, Dut
we're unable to find either the stamps
or the hound.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
LEPROSY SUSPECT
CAUGHT IN IOWA

BAY CITY, Mich. April pa
message from Centerville, Ia, says
Herman Hirshfield, so years old, Is
baing held there for the Michigan au'
thorities. He is beliered to have lep-
rosy. ,,
Hirshfield is a Russian Jew. He
has been in this country % years. /.
Drs. Biddle and Woolenpurg, OF
Detroit. were called into the case ana
pronounced II leprosy, to which nnd-
ing Or. Dixon, of the state board OF
health, agreed. Prof. Martin, OF the
medical department, U. of NJ, was 10
have come here Saturday to make an
examination In the meantime Hirsh-
field disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
PREACHER WEDS COUPLE

BAY CITY, Mich. April 22.--when
II was learned that Rev. A. j. Stew.
ems was too III TO leave the hos
pital, TO perform the marriage OF Au-
gust Winquist and Bessie Leavit. OF
Pinconning. the couple decided to go
10 the hospital, where the ceremony
was performed. Mr.. Stevens was too
~ TO stand. and the ceremony was
performed with the preacher propped
up on his cot As the couple left the
hospital, they were showered with
rice by the nurses.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
BLAMELESS
FOR DEATH OF CHUM

John Holland, OF No. 93T Congress
st. east, the 1S-year-old boy who sew
eral days ago shot and killed l5.year-
old Stanley Jackie, of No. S67 Larned.
ST. east, near the corner OF Mt. Elliott
ave. and Fort.st., was examined by
Prosecutor Shepherd, Monday morn
ing. The statements of number Of
boys who saw the shooting were also
taken, and at the conclusion of the
Investigation the prosecutor announc-
ed that the shooting was purely ac-
cidental, and Holland was discharged.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

ist has discovered
that the ilavoring
matters found IN
fruits and flowers
are generally COM
posed of chemical
comp Il n d s TO
which the general
term "ethers" has
been applied. These
ethers are all very
fragrant, more or
less volatile and
extremely pene-
trating.
Many natu T a I
flavoring matters
are now becoming
objects of great
cost as for in
stance the vanilla
bean, which has
Increased in price
until now II has
reached a very
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
ASKS WICKERSHAM To-
APPEAL TOBACCO CASE

WASHINGTON. April 22.-With-
out a rollcall the senate today passed
the Cummins bill instructing Attor-
ney-General Wickcrsham To- appeal
from the action OF the lower court
in its "disintegration" OF the tobac-
co trust. To become law the bill
must be passed by the house.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
CADILLAC MAN NOT
IN TITANIC WRECK

CADILLAC, Mich, April 22.-Fail.
Hre to get passage on the steamer
Titanic saved the life of William
Caldwell. c. Il. a. l. railroad en-
ploye OF this city lie sailed from
England on the Maurentania.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
n,-. p. Donaid Roberts Dead.

TrIIoyiug several weeks iIIness
from tvphoid fever. Mrs r. Donald
Roberts died Saturday In her home.
No. & warren-ave. west Mrs Rooerts
was al years old and is survived py
her husband. r.. Donald Roherts, tns
,.cII. K nbwn photographer and three
children Funeral services VIII De heio
Tpcsday in ST James Episcopal churcn.
birmingham. ia which church Mrs.
Roberts was an active worker max
ing her home in birmingham throush-
out the summer months.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
Or. HARVEY W. WILEY.

BY DIR HARVEY W. WILEY.
The mixing OF natural bodies which
command a high price with chemical
synthetics. which can be produced at
a low price is often done. The chem
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
MAIL. x,nney 4. w.n,.a

Tom Kinney Is dead in Nhatham
Ont. and the local police nave been
asked 10 locate his son. Morris The
city director gives a Morris Kinney at
no. eos Mt Elliott-avey but the family
has moved from there