davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that / shall expose
for sale ny public vendue at the Essex County
Court House, In the city Of Newark New
Jersey, on the sixteenth day OF May, 1913.
a. 10 o'clock IN the forenoon. Certificate No.
Y for seven hundred and twenty=one CID
shares OF the capital stock Of the Sterling
Fare Register Company, TO satisfy the lien
thereon Of j. Albert stowe, the holder OF
the note OF Ernest c. Nehslage, dated No
vember 18th. 1912. to the order Of Sterling
Beaker Company for s.. 500. payable de-
mand. upon which sS2230 was paid on or
about December 9Th 1912.
Dated May 9th. 1913.
CHARLES A. NUTTISG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
CEMETERIES.
SOLDIERS WIDOW FOUR
TIMES; GOT NO PENSION

HEBRON, Conn, May 1o.-The
death here of Mrs. Arsina J. Robin
son, widow of the late James Robin
son, Civil War veteran, brings to
light the curious fact that, although
she was four times soldiers widow.
she had been unable to secure a PEN
sion, owing to the impossibility of
obtaining the necessary evidence of her
last husbands former marriage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

PUBLIC NOTICE ie hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered to a third
and final reading at meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners held May
Sth, 1913:
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
tion of sewer to be known and designated
as the Meadow Brook Outlet Sewer
p. II. RYAN,
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN
rny9-5t Acting Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
BATHs

BROwN--At her late residence. 321
coftlandt street, Belleville. on Thurs
day, May s. Elizabeth A.. widow of
Benjamin Brown. aged SO years.
BUNGER-on May 8. 1918, Henry, be-
loved husband Of Carry Bunger.
coNLEY-At Springfield n: J. May
3. 1913, Mary c.. widow of the late
John J. conley, westfeld avenue.
eoNNoLLY-su Suddenly, on May s, 1913.
at his home, 2t2 Clinton avenue. John,
husband OF Josephine A. Connolly, IN
bis 6Sth year
DONNELLY-Passed away. on Friday.
May 3, 1872, Bernard Donneily. IN his
seventy-ninth year.
Relatives and friends. also members
of the Police Mutual Aid Society, are
kindly invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF his daughter,
Mrs John q MaSehsey ' , SGrtn inst rpursh
$3.50 a. M, to the Church of st. Rose
of Lima where a Solemn Mass of Re-
QUEEN will be offered for the repose
of his soul. Interment at the Gene
terry Of the Holy Sepulchre.
s,FRENcH-At East Orange. N. J.. May
., 1918, Sarah Eliza French, in her
6Sd year.
JENKINs--At wyoming, y, J., May 8.
1913. Cordelia Meeker Jenkins. In
HtI oVttl year.
MAcDoNALD-On Friday. MAY 3.
1913 Elizabeth Brokaw, widow OF
George Macdonald.
McGEE-At Livingston. on May 3.
1913 Annie. beloved wife of the late
Patrick.
MCPHERSON Thursday. May So 1918.
Mary, beloved wife of Henry Mey-
ers (nee Abrams), aged IS years.
invited to attend the funeral from
:. Philip Apter's funeral parlors. 1913
Morton street. on Sunday, May 10,
S sts &c u Il In MT sei zon e f n
New York.
1913, Mary Amelia beloved wife of the
year, Hillside avenue.
eNEARY-At North Caldwell on MAY g.
1913, Henry Neary, in his s4th year.
PFErsTER- May o 1919. Albert.
aged 81 years.
SMITH Martha. beloved wife of
Jacob ). Smith. of Gil Kearny ave-
nue.. Arlington. N. j.. Friday morn
ing, May 0, 1918. in her eth year.
TAYLOR-On May 8. 1913 George E.. be
loved husband Of Elizabeth TAYLOR (nee
AspelD, SIS North Third street
WALLIS At his residence. Il Ridgewood
terrace, Maplewood. NJ. T.. May g. 1g13
George W, son Of the late John 7. VIII
lis, in his I'D year.
IN MEMORIAM
To honor the life OF our brother.
MARK w. HATCH
Memorial services Will be held in the
Park Avenue Church. Disciples of Christ,
Park avenue and Seventeenth street.
East Orange n. j..
Sunday May II, 1918. p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

BROWN--At her late residence, 81
Cortland street, Be1levil1e. on Thurs
day, May s. Elizabeth A, widow of
Benjamin Brown. aged SO years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

CoNLEY-At Springfield, n. J.. May
John J. conley. Westfeld avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

CONNOLLY Suddenly, on May s, 1913,
at his home, 2t2 Clinton avenue. John,
husband of Josephine A. Connolly, IN
his 6sth year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
'PHILA. STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were fur
lished by Eisele & King:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

RINGER--On May 8. 1918, Henry, be-
loved husband of Carry Bunger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
PRICES or BONDS

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flag:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Approved Nav 3. 1918
J. H. DONNELLY.
Acting Mayor
The foregoing ordinance was presented
In Common Council on Friday evening. May
2. 1919. was read three times. under suspen-
sion OF the rules was passed and duly signed
by the Mayor and is therefore a law.
JAMES F. CoNNEI.LY.
maye-5t City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

FRENCH--At East Orange, n J.. May
., 1918, Sarah Eliza French. in her
63d year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

JENKINs--At wyoming, ", J., May 8.
1913, Cordelia Meeker Jenkins. in
her S0th year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

MACDONALD-On Friday, MAY 3,
1918, Elizabeth Brokaw. widow OF
George Macdonald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK.

Newark n J.. May 9th, 1913
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
ONCE from s;15 10 $50 o'clock D. m. of
Thursday. the fifteenth day OF May 1913
and opened at the last named hour. 81 q
public meeting Of the board 10 be held at
said time and place
For the repaying OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

McGEE--At Livingston on May 3.
1918, Annie. beloved wife of the late
Patrick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

HPpiOfeo May 3, 1913.
JOHN H. DoNSELLY.
Acting Mayor.
the foregoing ordinance was presented In
Common Council on Friday evening" May 2
JylS, was read three times under suspension
o. tne rules. was passed and duly signed
py the Mayor and Is therefore q law
JAAES #. CONNOLLY.
mayo-5t City CLERK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
ROB MOVING FREIGHT CAR
Thieves Toss Loot Into Wagon
Keeping Pace with Train.

Details of daring and unusual robbery
were made public by the police last night,
Immediately after the arrest OF LOUIS
Mopty. driver. of 30. 3l2 West i9th
street. Mopty. Roger Mulchy. OF no. l52
West 2ith street. and third man. not yet
captured. are said TO have seized the
team OF Moe Kolosky. Of 80. i@2 West
18th street last Friday night and galloped
the horses up Eleventh avenue. timing
their arrival az 36th street just as long
freight train. OF over thirty cars, was
starting
Whipping tho horses. they drew up
abreast of the third car. one of the men
broke the lock and. pulling back the door
sprang into the car. Picking up three
nacksges which contained silk and linen
goods worth $50. he pitched them INTO the
wagon. Jumping In after them.
Oliver Jones, a railroad detective nau
seen the robbery and gave chase, nrlhg
his revolver as hc ran. None OF the shots
took effect. however. and the wagon win
the men iu il. escaped up i2d street.
Kolpsky. finding that his wagon nau
hesu taken. notified the police. ana tney
hogan "A search for IL. Early SATURDAY
morning horses and wagon were found
nf,sid. a livery where they were gener-
allv stabbed. The arrest OF Muichy fol-
lowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
CASH FOR WRECKED BANK
Depositors and Directors OF
Rnseville Trust Get Together.

In Joint conference i'm Newark last
night directors and depositors Of the
wrecked Roseville Trust Company got
nearer to an adjustment Of the bank
difficulties. 50 that the lost $4,000 may
be made good and the institution reor-
ganized. There were separate meetings
OF the directors and depositors earlier IN
the evening. at which agreements were
reached upon plans for settlement.
The directors have raised an additional
500 OO0. bringing the total pledges 70
900 900 A committee of the directors at
tended a meeting OF the depositors. who
agreed to raise 100000 under conditions
which we're made known to the directors
the understanding being that any plan
must have the approval of the state bank
ing and insurance department and that
the directors increase the amount OF
their contributions to 100000.
The directors met the proposal with
facor and decided 10 meet again, hoping
to obtain the additional $4,000 needed.
The depositors also agreed that with the
reorganization and payment TO depositors
the largest depostors would allow % per
cent of their money 10 remain at the IN
stitutions disposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
PENSION BOARD ORGANIZES
Aaron j. Levy Made Chairman
of Commission.

The state commission 10 investigate
widowed mothers pensions had its first
meeting yesterday at the University Set
tlement house i'm Eldridge street Aaron
J. Levy, the East Side political leader
who was the author Of the bill authonz-
ing the commission was elected chair
man. and Richard NJ Neustadt, assistant
mead worker was made secretary The
members Of the commission are Senators
Henry W. Pollock, Arthur j. Griffin
Ralph W Thomas Assemblymen Fred
5. Burr Martin McCue. Thomas y.
Smith. James A. Rogan. and the follow
ing lay members. Mrs. William Enstein,
president Of the Widowed Mothers Fund
Association, William Hard. Sophie J.
Loeb. Ansley w Wilcox. DR.. william l..
S!rowich, John d. Lindsay and r. Frank
Brewster
Robert " Hebberd was appointed di-
rector of Investigations. There was some
discussion over the question Of compen-
sating Mr.. Hebberd, because he already
receives a salary from the state as secre-
tarv Of the State Board Of Charities II
was finally decided that Mr.. Hebberd
would receive nominal expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
investigated Advertisements Guaranteed by The Tribune,
Fee Charged for investigation Arranged In Advance

~E advertisement published below urgently requested
to be published in yesterdays Tribune.
A complete investigation could not be finished IN
time; therefore it was held over until this morning.
The investment opportunity described below is now
offered to Tribune readers.
From investigation believe this proposition to be
sound one Every pecauton that judgment
exercise has been taken to protect tribune readers
AS stated in the advertisement the bonds secured by
real estate buildings and permanent equipment The build
ings mentioned house a successful going business.
The company manufactures number OF standard prod
ucts For four they have restricted their operations
During slack they have developed department
The development Of this department has ougrown the
temporary quarters provided
The bonds authorized for the purpose of purchasing
additional property adjoining the works Of the
which to erect building for the further development Of this
new department
The bonds are direct obligation of the company and
constitute first lien the land building and permanent
equipment of the purposed building and also lien the
real buildings and permanent equipment owned by
company, subject only comparatively small real estate
mortgage.
An advertisement under The Tribunal" that
investigators influenced by personal acquaintance
Judgment proposition. and that in judgment 1t is
sound investment
fee is charged for such investigation but is this
Of an introduction worth a reasonable fee?
Does any who is reliable who believes in his bust
ness and whose business will stand such doubt for
nent that capital may be interested from advertisement
under this classification
This is a paid for INSTRUMENTATION a SAMPLE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
ERROR CAUSED SUICIDE
Young German Thought He Had
Lost His Fortune.
HAD MANY DEADLY DRUGS
Police Discovered Strychnine,
Laudanum and Morphine
in His Trunk.

The mistaken belief that he had lost
his fortune. when he had lost only
letter Of credit led a young German who
had Just arrived in this country to take
his life. such. at least. was the story
OF a sweetheart he had In Hoboken. The
girl seemed honest There was nothing
To arouse the suspicion Of the police save
the discovery Of store Of deadly drugs
In the young mans trunk.
Karl Schoepe. as the boy called him
self. was only twenty-three years old
The girl who said she was not hts wife,
gave her name as Adele Schmmell. TWEEN
ty-four years old. She came TO this coun-
try three weeks ago and went 10 live AT
the Lee Mission. AT No. State street.
Manhattan. from which Schoepe took her.
At the boarding house in Hoboken
where Schoepe went 10 live IL was said
that he gave the impression OF being
rich and was evidently well educated. on.
Of the boarders said that he was gradu-
ate Of Heidelberg University. lie was
Of large and heavy physique.
Among his effects were a quantity ~
letters I'm German. which were not trans
lated last night. In his trunk the polio.
were surprised to find two bottles Of lau-
danum. a bottle Of strychnine and a bot
tie Of morphine.
The young man arrived in this country
on the steamship Pretoria on August IS
He went first TO Meyers Hotel in Hobo
ken. and after staying there for two
DAYS. took up his residence In boarding
house al No 2Oi River street. conducted
by a Mrs Niemeyer Adele Schimmell
said that Schoepe had been very happy
until Monday, when he lost his letter or
credit
on that day they went over 10 Manhat-
tar to draw money Schoepe had the let
ter OF credit when he started, she said
but when he arrived AT the bank he could
no, find IT In any Of his pockets. She said
that an official OF the bank was so grun
with Schoepe that he thought he had
lost his fortune Of $1,000 instead OF merely
a letter Of credit
They went home. and there Schoepe
broke down and spent the day In weeping
He said that he was going TO commit sui
eide. but the girl did not believe that he
meant IT, He sent her out Of the house
on an GRAND yesterday. and when she
came back he was dead. with the empty
laudanum bottle lying beside him.
one Of the boarders stated that Shoepe
had told him that he and the girl had
come over on the same ship. She was
detained as witness by the police
schoepe had planned to go to California.
and had arranged to pa Miss Schimmell's
board In Hoboken until he was settled.
when he wanted her TO Join him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
.FRAWLEY PROBE DELAYED
Hearing Put Over Till To day
Owing to Gaynor Notification.

Mayor Gaynor's notification inter-
rupted the hearing Of the Frawley legis-
lative investigating committee scheduled
for yesterday morning. and the resump-
ton OF the Investigation was postponed
until to-day at II O'Clock Two members
ot the committee were unable To attend
yesterday.
Several witnesses were present 70 tell ~
contributions to the Sulzer campaign fund.
Herbert r. Lehman. treasurer OF the ways
and means committee OF Suffers cam
paign committee. signified according 10
Eugene Lamb Richards jr., counsel TO
the Frawley committee. his willingness %
tell what he knows OF contributions and
how they were expended.
Among those waiting to testify was
Thomas Mott Osborne He said he had
given Lehman check for 500. Others
present who contributed or who were
asked TO contribute included Charles F..
Rattigan warden of Auburn prison; NJ Il.
Ravens. of Syracuse and Chevalier Vito
Contessa of No. 81 East ll9th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
w. H. MAULE DIES IN CLUB
Millionaire Scotsman Stricken
with Apoplexy.

william Henry MAUI. hfty-hve years
old. a millionaire scotsman. OF Briar
Crest. villa Nova. Penn, died early last
evening in the New York club, No. -
West 10th street. from a stroke OF apop-
lexy.
Mr. Maule. accompanied by his &ife.
arrived here Yesterday and registered at
the Waldorf Astoria. He was chatting
with a number OF his fellow club mem
bers when he fell back In his chair. His
wife and several doctors were summoned.
but Mr. Maue died within an hour
Mr.. Maule succeeded his father in the
seed business. He was a member Of the
Union League. the Art the Racquet and
the Merton cricket clubs. OF Philadelphia.
and the New York club this city. Be
sides his wife he leaves two daughters.
Miss Ethel Maule, OF villa Nova. Penn.
and Mrs Provost Herring. Of Philadel-
phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
City Enters on New Era.

As the head OF the procession reached
the stand that had been constructed on
Getty Square. little Miss Lennon stepped
forward and pulled the switch. and to
the deafening cheers Of the crowd the
new globe clusters blinked. sizzled a mo-
ment and then shone out in undimmed
lustre Yonkers had entered It's new era!
The reviewing party then proceeded 10
the other reviewing stand on Dock street.
and here the procession filed by. each di-
vision saluting the Mayor as IT passed
the stand. The most interesting showing
in the parade was perhaps that made by
the order OF Elks. who marched nearly
Zoo strong. Each was crowned with a
pair OF antlers, which caused many In
the crowd Ia mistake them for Bull
Moosers," and several surprised ejacula-
lions were overheard 10 the effect that
they had not believed there were so many
"Moosers'' in all Yonkers.
Following the marchers came a hand
some float inhabited by stuffed elk and
by a bevy OF the prettiest girls the city
possessed. This portion OF the procession
evoked by far the most enthusiastic
cheers. though the veteran fremen and
the Scottish pipers drew forth a continu-
Gus ripple OF applause.
And after the parade had ended AMI
the crowd had time to gaze on the lights
which had been the cause of II all, they
were voted a universal success. No long
or would Yonkerites he forced TO take
the tiresome journey to i2d street and
Broadway TO see what real street light
looks like Yonkers was now surely ION
the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
KING JOHN Is ION THE JOB
Coney Island Monarch Issues His
Annual Proclamation.

King John the only. ruler Of Coney
Island. is out with his annual proclama-
ton to mlrthful subjects in which is de-
creed one week OF Mardi Gras, beginning
Monday night The festival OF fun VIII
open with the coronation OF King John
and Queen Lillian, at : o'clock p. m IN
Luna Park. The sovereigns will then
lead pageant to appear at Surf avenue
and ocean Parkway at o'clock. and
then To traverse Surf avenue 10 I'D street
Three hundred extra policemen VIII be
sen, TO Coney Island next week TO pro-
tect the Mardi Gras crowds and maintain
a fair degree OF order This was made
known at Police Headquarters yesterday
after a visit of Inspector Dooley, whose
INSPECTION district takes I'm coney Island
a large detail Of detectives also will be
on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

men who have fallen in the performance
Of duty will be unveiled at Tooth street
and Riverside Drive tomorrow. II has
been built in the form Of fountain oc-
cupying a plot l25XlC0 feet
The monument itself. which rises from
the midst OF the fountain, Is . feet IN
height and u feet at the base and is made
of Tennessee marble. on the face OF the
shaft is a panel in bass-relef showing a
fire engine racing to a fire. and on the
southern side is a group typifying Mem
ores. a mother. the widow OF fireman
comforting a child. beside whom lie the
helmet and coat Of the husband ana
father.
On the north side of the monument Is
group symbolizins Duty. II shows a
woman. signifying Humanity, holding In
her arms the body Of a fireman VINO has
died on duty on the front facade is the
inscription. ITO the Heroic Dead Of the
Fire Department" The rear facade con
tains an inscription, ITO the men Of the
Fire Department Of New York city who
died at the call Of duty in war that
never ends this memorial Is dedicated by
the people Of grateful city
Steps lead w to the memorial from Riv-
erside Drive. stopping at the fountain In
the centre Of the plaza. From the lateral
sides are two smaller stairways, inclosed
by marble balustrades. leading 20 lOth
street The cost Of the memorial is SOD
600. two-thirds Of which has been betrayed
by public subscription. The work was
carried on by Attllio Piccirilh, sculptor,
and II. Van Buren, McGonigle, architect
~ tho Maine Memorial monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BOY WALKS OFF LINER
WHILE SOUND ASLEEP
Found CIinging to Rim OF
OCeaniC's Portfolio in
Mid-OCean.
PASSENGERS SEE RESCUE
Ouartermaster Has Himself
Lowered Over Side OF
Ship and Brings
Lad Aboard.

When the White Star liner Oceanic ar
rived here yesterday from Southampton
the attention of the immigration officials
was called to an English boy. sixteen
years old. who was a second cabin pas
senger.
The boy was John Steele. of Kent
England. He was rescued from peril
Gus situa ton on the vessel Sunday night
when the Oceanic was about a thousdhu
miles from New York.
Young Steele. who, with his sister
Miss Gertrude steele. came here TO Visl.
with his brother, Thomas steele Oh
Plainfeld ~ j., is thought TO De a
somnambulist.
on Sunday night the boy retired ABOUT
$50 About 10 o'clock passengers heaIu
piercing screams for help. FOR some u"
minutes those on deck were unaDie 10
tell whence the calls came.
There was a fair sea running anu
thinking someone might nave pee"
caught in a line which was trailing at'eI
the ship, one of the passengers lookeu
over the rail and saw the boy chnglns
10 the brass rim Of portfolio.
Edward Reilly, an assistant TO Dr'
French the ships surgeon. climbed over
tho rail in an effort 10 rescue Steele. The
boys body was dangling at the side OF
the vessel.
Reilly called Quartermaster Rowe
who procured line and shouted 10 the
boy to hold on Rowe lowered the rope
but was told by steele that he dare not
let go his hold to make the line fast TO
his waist
By this time about fifty passengers
had assembled by the rail and they shout
cd words Of encouragement 10 the boy
Meanwhile, Rowe made the line fast TO
his waist and was lowered 10 posi-
ton just below the boy.
Clutching the lad around the waist he
made a half-hitch around him with an
other line that had been lowered. and
young Steele was hauled aboard. Hardly
, had the quartermaster made the line
fast. when steele became unconscious.
CAPTAIN Harry Smith stopped the
Oceanic when he learned of the boy
danger. hut the work Of rescue was
practically accomplished when the
Oceanic had slowed down After regain
ing consciousness steele became hysteri-
cal lie WAS ordered to Ellis Island for
observation. His sister said he occa-
sionally walked I'm his sleep.
A day later Arthur Robinson a
stoker. crazed by the heat jumped over
board shortly after noon. The vessel
was stopped and the emergency lifeboat
swung out. but after an hours search
his body was not seen. Robinson left
n wife and six children in southampton.
When the passengers heard OF his death
purse OF $500 was made up for his
family