davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
In the Mems S
Section

Fall and winter suits for men
and boys are beginning to arrive,
and to those who wish to view
these advance arrivals we extend
an invitation.
They represent the latest models
for young men and boys, and show
the kinds of fabrics which will be
popular.
A most complete stock of the new
hats are ready and when You decide
to purchase headwear think of
Meyers Men s Store as showing
the largest assortment of hats in
Salem-it's s fact We will be de-
lighted to show you these new
things whenever you re ready to
view them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
New Shoes on
Display
(shOe seetionl.

The latest shoe styles for fall
and winter wear are particularly
pleasing. We are now showing wo-
men s velvet shoes with a craven
nette tOp-a very dressy number
priced at $4.00. Brown and grey
buck, patents and gun metals are
in profusion. We will be glad to
have you inspect them.
School will soon start--see that
the children are well shOd, and
make II a point to buy Meyers
quality. You II not be disappointed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

FANCY CANNING Crawford peaches
for sale. "Lachmund Orchard, "
One-half mile west Kaiser Bottom
school house. Phone orders Farmers
299' Fl. W. BOwden, foreman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

HOUSE AND LoT-5Oxl2O, 6 bearing
cherry trees, 3 apple trees, grapes,
etc, 1925, 800 down, balance $40
per month, per cent interest. What
more do you want' See Clyde Pice,
Sl6 Masonic building.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20

with 1904, PIG. 694 under the pres
ent rates. With the income tax
the revenue is estimated at ap-
proximately $50, 900, 900 and the
total revenue under the proposed
bill will aggregate about $374,
100000.
On the sundries schedule,
wherein the democrats added
many articles not heretofore tax
ed or increased the rates on lux
cries, the ad valorem equivalent
shows an increase over the Payne
Aldrich rates from "a 72 per cent
to 80. 26 per cent. and the esti-
mated revenue from this sched-
ule is raised from $27, 900, 900 to
approximately $50, 900, 900.
Wool revenues it is estimated,
will decrease from 1000, 900 to
S13, 900, 900; sugar revenue will
decrease from $50. 900, 600 at the
rate of 500, 900, 900 until sugar is
on the free list. The proposal of
the subcommittee in charge of
the agricultural schedule to put
a countervailing duty on live
stock. grains and flour will be
discussed by the majority of
members of the finance commit
tee.
With these products on the
free list, the subject for counter
vailing duty. cattle from Canada
will be dutiable from % 1-2 to %
per cent ad valorem. Under the
Canadian tariff cattle and meats
are dutiable at 2 1-2 to 8 cents
per pound; wheat, from 10 to IL
cents per bushel; oats and rye 9
to 10 cents. Flour SO to 60 cents
per barrel; rice and flour, As to
so cents and oatmeal, so to go
cents. Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20
Free List Low Revenue

Estimated loss will be about
$25, 900, 900 with over $1,000, 0OO
Under other reductions of the
Underwood bill.)
The table prepared by the SEN
ate finance committee showing
the comparative figures based on
the Underwood tariff bill and the
present tariff law shows the av-
erage ad valorem rate in the pro-
posed law to be 3299 per cent
under the Payne-Aldrich bill.
The estimated loss of revenue
through the augmented free list
of the Underwood bill will be
1924, 718, 329 on import valuation
and $1O2, 534, 466 revenue under
the proposed bill. conclusive of
the income tax which is estimat-
ed at $266, 7O1, 40 as compared
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20
Natural Cave Near Flagstaff

F. j. Stein and other residents
of Flagstaff who are in the city,
give an interesting account of
the discovery made late in May
of a gigantic cave about 18 miles
to the north of that city and
near Kendrick mountain,
This huge subterranean cav
ern they pronounce as one of the
most bewildering and fascinating
of creations that has ever been
known to exist in any region in
the world, and is of
that dimension as to be almost
unbelievable. Mr.. Stein states
that he traversed it from begin
ming to end and that it extends
underground for over three
miles, according to accurate
measurements made by the par
ty of which he was member.
1t has a width of fourteen feet
and from the floor to the roof is
twelve feet. An auto can easily
travel through it, so smooth is
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20
Unique Signature Machine

One of the most unique ma
chimes ever seen in Phoenix is a
"signagraph, " just received by
John H. Page of the M. E. Lev
erich & Co. By using this ma
chine any one can sign his name
in five places at once.
The machinery of the sigma
graph is extremely simple, but
accurate. 1t is merely a few
small steel rods, all minutely adj
justed, and five fountain pens,
which fit inside a small box.
When the box is set up on edge
and opened a rod about eighteen
inches long, to which the pens
are affixed. drops out.
1t is necessary to have. these
pens fixed with great care, but
when they are screwed in the
proper places they stay there till
they are moved.
To the lower end of the rod is
fastened a master pen" with
which the rod is moved. The
pens write wherever they touch
the paper. Of course they all
write the same thing.
The signagraph is a great time
saver for men who have to sign
a great number of checks. The
invention is only two or three
years old. and this is the first
one brought to Arizona. Gazette
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of
Real Property under
Execution.

David Rabbit, Trustee,
Plaintiff
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20

ma, under the permit system, for a
term beginning August 1, 1913,
and not to extend beyond July 81,
1916, and will be received at the
Office of the Superintendent
Fort Apache Indian School,
Whiteriver, until 2 o'clock P. NJ,
June 30. 1913, and will be imme-
diately thereafter opened and for
warded to the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, Washington, D.
c., with appropriate recommen-
dalton. All necessary informa
ton may be obtained on applica-
ton to the Superintendent of the
Fort Apache School.
F. H. ABBOTT,
Acting Commissioner.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20

the ground laid. Perpetual ice
beds were found at several places
while seepage water from the
surface was also abundant, but
did not interfere with observa-
tons being made on foot.
Hundreds of people residing
in Flagstaff and passing through
on the overland trains, have Wis
tied the cave and on returning
have expressed themselves as
amazed over the magnifcence of
this stupendous work of nature.
Logging employees of the Sagi-
naw-Manistee Lumber company
were the first to make the dis
covery one of them entering an
opening that was only three feet
in diameter, and which was stu
ated at point on a side hill that
had not been investigated, until
the curiosity of one man proved
it's existence after hundreds of
rangemen had been riding and
camping in that section for the
past third of a century. -Journ-
al-Miner.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20
Take Plenty of Time to Eat

There is a saying that rapid
eating is slow suicide" If you
have formed the habit of eating
too rapidly you are most likely
suffering from indigestion or
constipation, which will
result eventually in serious
illness unless corrected. Diges-
ton begins in the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly masticated
and insalivated. Then when you
have a fullness of the stomach or
feel dull or stupid after eating.
take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. Many severe cases of stom-
ach trouble and constipation have
been cured by the use of these
tablets they are easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Sold
by all dealers. Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20
Palestine Colony PrOspers

Jesse A. Yantis, representa-
tive of the American colony in
Palestine. is in Boston studying
several classes of machinery
which he hopes to introduce in
Jerusalem. This colony of Amer
leans removed to Jerusalem in
order that they might live as
they believe the Savior would if
He were on earth today, said
Mr.. Yantis. Examiner,
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona June 9th. lob.
Notice is hereby given that
William Evans, of HoIbrook,
Arizona, who, on December l,
1909, made Homestead entry,
No. 07582, for NW4, Section 80,
Township 18N, Range 22E, 6. &
S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year,
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before R.
C.. Smith. U. S. Commissioner,
at Holbrook. Arizona, on the
18th, day Of July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. H. Clark, L. D. Divelbess,
Juan N. Padilla, Dick Grigsby,
all of Holbrook. Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER. Register.
First publication June 13, 1913
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20
A. NJ. Boyer, Defendant.

vs..
A. M. Boyer, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an
EXECUTION issued out of the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo, on the 18th day of
May, A. D. 1913. in the above
entitled action, wherein David
Babbitt. Trustee. attained a
judgment against A M. Boyer.
the above named defendant, on
the 18th day of December, A. D.
1912, for the sum of Fifteen Hun
dred and Eight and 30-100
($1558. 30) Dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum till paid. together with
Twenty and $1,000 $50. SOY Dol
lars costs and disbursements at
the time of said judgment, and
accruing costs, l have levied
upon the following described
real property, to witt
Lots numbered 80, 81, 80, SO.
40, Al, AZ. 43 and A of Block
numbered 3 of the town of Hol-
brook, in the County of Navajo,
State of Arizona, also that GER
tain fractional part of lot num-
bered 80 in Block 3 of the said
town of Holbrook, more particu-
larly bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at the
Southeast corner of said lot
numbered 80, running West
eight feet, thence North one
hundred and five feet, thence
East eight feet, thence South
one hundred and five feet to
the place of beginning.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Monday, the 23rd day of
June, A. D. 1913, between the
hours of ten O'Clock A. M. and
four O'Clock P. M. of said day, at
the front door of the Court
House, in the town of Holbrook,
County of Navajo. and State of
Arizona, | willsellall the right,
title and interest of said A. M.
Boyer in and to all the above de-
scribed property, at public auc-
ton, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said
plaintiffs said judgment, to-
gether with interest thereon at
the rate of 6 percent per annum
from the said 18th day of Deem
Der 1912, together, with costs
and accruing costs, to the high
est and best bidder for cash.
Dated at the Town of Hol-
brook, County of Navajo. State
of Arizona this 28th day of May, !
A. D. 1913.
JOSEPH F. WOODS
Sheriff of Navajo County, /
State of Arizona.
First publication May 30, 1913.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20
Los Angeles Livestock News

Los Angeles Livestock News
Throughout the country there
is a better tone to the cattle mar
ket, and the tag end of the spring
delivery has almost passed, so
that by fall better prices may be
expected if nothing new arises.
California cattle have been
cleaned up and the last punches
have brought 4. so for extra good
cows and 5.75 for extra good
feeder steers, beef selling for 5
cents for cows and 6 cents for
steers mostly in scattered lots.
Imperial beef is bringing more
money. as cows fat, are bringing
6 cents and steers z cents. Utah
fall beef contracts are 81 cows,
81 steers.
There still is a lack of demand
in Colorado and Oregon although
there is no question of the exist
ing shortage, but people will not
buy preferring to put off and de-
lay their purchases or not feed at
at all this year. Utah quotes
heavy twos, steers, at Sal and
threes $51 per head, which means
about 5 cents per pound. More
space is being given Australia
and Argentine beef which seems
to be quite a point to write about
in all the stock papers, but there
can be be no question that for
eign beef will enter in quantities
increasing with the facilities of
transportation, and within year
large lots will come not only to
the Pacific coast but also to New
York. One shipment of Argen-
tine beef made to New England
was shipped to New York dur
ing the last few weeks on the
steamer, Baltic.
There seems to be a different
opinion from everyone as to the
effect of the tariff and the pre-
sent stagnatlon in stock cattle
and the stock business at present
seems up in the air. 1t has been
the most peculiar season ever
experienced in California and
Arizona. Even the packers seem
to figure different ways.
An amusing comedy was work.
ed out during the California
drouth. Certain of the largest
men shipped north to their own
ranches and the bulk of Califor-
MIA cattle went north. However
From Monterey County south
one large outfit backed by a
packing house, large and power
full, entered the market and
bought everything they could at
a cents for cows and 5 cents for
steers. After over 5000 head
were bought then another large
packing outfit the rivals of the
first named entered the field
and succeeded with six buyers
in getting some 2800 head but
they jumped price to SIS for
feeders on almost the first buy.
Then packers No. 1 fought with
them for the remainder thus
making the 5.75 stick and raising
the price value of the entire 5000
they had bought already. In
other words Packers No. l. made
through the efforts of packers
No. "a nice handsome profit
before the cattle even go on feed.
Its a rather peculiar season when
even packers disagree.
This is one fact not to be dis
puted. AS long as a cow can
produce a twenty dollar yearling,
there's money to be made by the
stock man, and any business
which pays over 20 percent is
good business. Arizona stock
men have no cause to worry if
they have enough rain and snow.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Office of Indian Affairs.
Sealed bids for the grazing of
cattle, horses, and sheep on the
Fort Apache Reservation, Arizo-
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20
w. WARREN

General Blacksmith and Carriage
Maker. All work done in
workmanlike manner.
HOLBBOOK, - ARIZONA
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-21

|Bemidji; Erma a Hoopes. stats
|sanitorium; Mrs. Barnell, South DO
midi; D. Hazen, Ill; Mrs. Gish,
Bass Lake; Edna Prist, Turtle River;
Mrs. Peterson, North Park; n. Rima,
Bemidji; Mrs. 9. Fournier, Turtle
River; Mrs. N. Dougharty, Turtle
River; Mrs. W. ii. Rice. Northern:) !
Mrs. George seyerans, Grant Valley;
Miss Arvilla Patterson. Wilton; Miss
r Tice, Wilton: Mr.. and Mrs. Utic,
Turtle River; Mrs, Cousins Nymore;
Mrs. Fred swinson, FROM; Miss Dor
Iothy Tice, Mentor; Miss Alene Kush-
Iner, Bemidji; Mrs. Hilda Anderson,
Wilton; Miss Alice Brennan. Wilton;
Mrs. Lynn, North Park; Mrs. La
Fuer, North Park; 0. schroth, Ny
more; Mrs. ]. scroth. NorthP Park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-21

went as delegate to the Grand Chap
ter of, the Eastern Stars. s:.
Don't forget the millinery sail
this week at the Henrionnet Millin
cry parlors.-Adv. -
| Pete, August and Philip Becker
went to Madison, Wisconsin toda!
where they were called by the ser
tious illness of their aged mother.
Crookston Daily Times: Mr.. ani
Mrs. A. E. Harris and baby arrived
last night from Bemidji, where they
! have been visiting with friends and
relatives. #ssS ss.. -. : ~ - z z =
Over five thousand pairs of shoes
on sale at reduced prices Friday, Sat
urday and Monday at Troppman's
See add on page 2.-Adv. =. !. - -:
Brainerd Daily Dispatch: W.. H
Gemmell, general manager OF the
Minnesota G International railway,
left this afternoon in his office car
No. so for Bemidji. x. -: ~.
Mrs. Clyde Parker of Brainerd is
the guest of Miss Donna Lycan today.
From Bemidji Mrs. Parker will go to
Cass Lake to visit her mother, Mrs.
Murray Humes for a month.
Every. man and woman who pays
bills should do so with checks on the
Northern National Bank. It is an
insurance against overpaymeDt.-
Adv.
All High school baseball games
have been cancelled by the coach as
the games would interfere with the
examinations. Only two games were
played this year, both with Black
duck.
Miss Hazel Olson has returned
from >Crookston where she has been
the guest of Miss Josephine Erick-
son. = Miss Olson and Miss Erickson
also spent a day at Grand Forks as
the guest of friends. .. -
!. Bowels irregular, blood bad, kill
ing headaches, poor color, listless-
ness you're dead one. Come to
life, take HOLSTERS R. NJ. Tea or
Tablets. Barker's Drug tSore. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Markusen left
Mon day in their Ford car for Kenyon,
Minnesota, a: distance Of $50 miles
They. expect to remain there month
visiting their parents and other
friends and relatives. s. II. " =
Just the thing for your out-of- town
friends, graduation and commence
ment wishes. Hand colored novelties
only, shown at:aAbercrombie's, 218
Beltrami avenue.-Adv. ....-....-,. -.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will give a parish = supper in the
Guild hall tomorrow at $3.50: "a cor
dial Invitation is extended to the
families and also those who have as
sisted in the church work. -....-.s
Brightens you up you look diff
ferent, act different-feel different
wonder worker. Buy it-try it
stay by. it-Hollister's r.. M. Tea.
Barker's Drug store.-Adv. !:
Commencing June. l the M. & 1.
passenger. will run daily; going south
in the evening and north in the
morning. - It will arrive here: at
11:20 and leave at 1880. At pres
ent is arrives at 11:a5 and leaves at
11:45. r. & Ii i 55.asf- & = - RI
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-21

! There will be regular meeting Of
i Bemidji Lodge, F.s& An. this eve
ming at o'clock. Important business
please be present. D. =. STANTON
|,W., M. - 5... ~. @ %=s, 81 e
Miss Ruby Harrison has been call
ed home to Buena Vista, Va, by the
serious illness of her mother and does
not expect to return to Bemidji Miss
Harrison came here nearly three
years ago as assistant in the photo
finishing for A. A. Richardson. g
/ Special shipment of books book
lets and hand colored cards for com-
mencement and graduation. Exclus-
live sale of the Volland Art line at
Abercrombie's, 21S Beltrami avenue.
ADV. d.. - i H.. WI
Mr. and Mrs M Jenkins of Young
stown, Ohio, have arrived in the city
and will be employed, at, the Great
Northern depot. Mrs. Jenkins as
operator and Mr.. Jenkins as ticket
fclerk. En- route to BemidI they Wis
tied Miss Eliza Boobar at Nary, who
! is cousin of Mrs. Jenkins
What's the use, ; don't give up,
headaches, sallow color, poor appetite,
listlessness, stopped-up bowels are
banished by taking HOLSTERS R. M.
Tea once-a-week. Barker's Drug
|Store.-Adv.s 81 .~
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton zHaugen of
Reynolds, Nroht Dakota, were in the
city calling on friends :. yesterday.
They left nj the afternoon for Grygla,
where they will visit two of their
sons. They will also visit at Thief
River Falls, Bagley, and Fargo be-
fore their return home. >-~
Latest hits in songs-"To Have, To
Hold, TO Love. = By the. writer Of.
when the: Sands of the Desert Grow
Cold. Special Introductory price this
week, Is cents per copy at Abercrom-
bie's, 21S Beltrami avenue.-Adv.
: Ruth Lloyd entertained her teach
er Miss .Abbie Murphy and her room
mates this afternoon from 1890 till
5 at her home. The rooms were de-;
corated with yiolets and cowslips.
Luncheon was served at 4:30. Mrs.
Lloyd was assisted in serving by Mes
DANES Wagner and VanAlstine.. The
guests included Miss Abbie Murphy,
Philip Cortland, Harold and Mary
Kennedy, Vernon and Oscar Seger,
Erwin and Wilfred Richards, Alma
Melhorn, Marion Edwards, Alfred:
Crimes, Earl Klein, Lillian 4 Howe.
Jane and Everett McCarty, Peter An;
derson, Blanche Robedeau, Adella
Canterbury; Philip and Richard Wag-.
ner, John. Frances and Mary Lloyd.
Brinkman Theater. Your last
chance tonight to see the Return of
Lady Linda, in>two parts. ,Shortman
and his Pickannies, happytime in
Coontown. The Eskes jovial mind
readers: =: Xylophone Phiends, musi-
cal nove1ty.-Adv. -->.-, -.
: The following have registered at
the rest room the past few days: Mrs.
Fred sorenson, FROM; Mrs. Frozen,
North Park; Mrs. D. O. Spencer,
Yola; Mrs. S. E. Hart, Park avenue;
Mrs. S.. A. Penny, Jones; Mrs. A.. Gil
more, Kelliher; Mrs. George Edison,
Nymore; Pearl Larson, Nymore; Mrs.
p. L. Larson, Nymore; Mrs. Harry
Mooney, Bemidji; Mrs. F. j.. Frost
. ~ 81 ~ Est5g5 4 u - sos. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-21

t. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton zHaugen Of
Reynolds, Nroht Dakota, were in the
city calling on friends ; yesterday.
They left nj the afternoon for Grygla,
where they will visit two of their
sons. They will also visit at Thief
River Falls, Bagley, and Fargo be-
fore their return home. -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-21
NOTICE.

The members Of the r. II. Carr Post
will meet at the hall Sunday morn
Ing at 3 80. from where they will go
in body to the Catholic church to
attend the memorial services, upon
an invitation from Rev. Father
Philippe.
By order OF
. Il. G. Pendergast, Com.
ss Sss j. M. Fuller, Adj.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-21

terday in Bemidji. ....<~ - -
Mrs G. F Williams Of Grand Forks
was in Bemidji yesterday.
J. G.. Sullivan of Blackjack was in
Bemidji on nsbusiness yesterday. IL
Go-carts retired al the second hand
store.-Adv. - - =
Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson of Big
Fork, were in Bemidji yesterday.
Sam Chern of Little Falls was in
Bemfdji for short time yesterday.
T.::J. Twite of Crookston, was in
Bemidji between trains: yesterday.
Iowa sweet corn, one can 8 cents at
Schmitt's store.-Adv. -.,s -,
Mrs: "A. Underwood of Kelliher,
spent yesterday in Bemidji shopping.
Art Gould is spending a few days
in Virginia, MINI esota on business.
H. w. McKinnon and O. Danielson
e. : .
of Carlton, were in Bemidji yester-
Big Shoe Sale at Troppman's. Be-
gins Friday. See add page 2.---.Ady.
O. A. Lee and O. L.. Lunt of Akeley
were in Bemidji yesterday on bust
Mrs. Howard Cannon and son Ned
of Crookston are visiting relatives in
this city.
A. G. Wedge and J. M. Richards
returned this morning from busi-
ness trip to Kelliher.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Mrs. F. A. Wilson returned to Be-
midi from the cities where she has
spent the past winter.
Mrs. B. w. Lakin. returned last
evening from Little. Falls, where she
has visited her parents.
Jas. ]. Ponsford, Frank Peterson
and Cllas- Johnson, OF s.Watertown, N.
D., are in Bemidji onsbusiness. -
dish washers at. ), the
Markham hotel. Apply at once.
Adv. .:s.,s5z =. -. ga
F.P. Dowley, Thos: McC Caffrey and
H. P. Robertson Of Minneapolis were
in Bemidji yesterday on business.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson of :Crookston,
arrived in Bemi dii yesterday. and is
the guest of friends. and relatives.
Dainty, beautiful and inexpensive:
gifts for the graduates at Abercrom-
bie's.-Ady. s.~s.,: .~,* =. !:
VIM. Lennon of Kelliher was in.
Bemidji yesterday to attend the com cor !:
missioners meeting which was held
here -.~'-',.
Mrs.=E. M, ,Tschoepe Of Nebish, was
in the city this morning on business:
She returned home on the afternoon
traias ,~.. -, j ..:,s...,: :..@.-. :. =:
One OF these nice days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
A.. J. Newgard of New Richland,
Minnesota is the guest of his daugh-.
ter, Mrs: !. l.. p: Olson, ss21 Beltramt
avenue, for few days. ...~ ..
Mrs: George .Kreatz returned from
Minneapolis last evening where she
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-21
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to all those who so kind
" assisted us during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and.
father Joseph Murphy. . 5s
.:z MRS. JOSEPH MURPHY
So .E5s ..E5ss. .s:..zsz. :.s= AND FAMILY. .sss5i.