davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-10

Capricho Vieques
lnocencia Yabucoa
Native Yabucoa
Perla Vieoues
BUQUEE ANUNcIADOs.
Vapor americana Yagiiez Ell A del
corriente Julio salio de New York pa
ra esSa
Congs., Bull Insular Line Inc.
Vapor americana Bormquen. Saldra
el IL del presente de New York para
esta.
Congs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana Zulia Manana sal
dra de Mayagiez para New York
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. Saldra el
II del corriente de New York para
esta.
Concs., The N. Y. p. r. S. S. CO.
Vapor aleman President Ell 19 del
corriente Sc aguarda procedente de
Santo Domingo.
Consignatarios, Korber y Co
Vapor espanol Montevideo. Del 21
al % del corriente estara aqu1 proce-
dente del Centre America, para seguir
viaje con destino Espana.
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Ponce. Salio ell
s del corriente de New Orleans para
esta
Congs., The n Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Maracaibo. Sali6
de New York para Mayagiiez el s del
actual
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Caracas FL ID del
actual saldra de New York para 6sta
Conslgnatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Brazos. FL Is del
corriente saldra para New York.
Congs., The \. Y p. r. S. S Co.
Vapores franceses Puerto Rico y
Abdel- -karder. Hacia el % del corrien-
te Sc aguardan procedentes de Coruna
y St Thomas respectivamente
CongS.. J T. Silva y Co. Succs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-10

Vapor aleman President Ell 19 del
corriente Sc aguarda procedente de
Santo Domingo.
Consignatarios, Korber y Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-10

Vapor espanol Montevideo. Del p
al % del corriente estara aqu1 proce-
dente del Centre America, para seguir
viaje con destino a Espafa.
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-10

Vapores franceses Puerto Rico
Abdel-karder. Hacia el % del corrier
te Sc aguardan procedentes de Corun
Y st. Thomas respectivamente
CongS., J. T. Silva Co. Succs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-10

Vapor americana Brazos Ell Is del
corriente saldra para New York
Congs., The n Y. p. r. S. S. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
MEXICO HUNTERS SHOWN

UP BY BASKET
g. N. Basket, writing il ii,
Globe democrat OF Sunday, june ii
says:
Santa Re, In Monroe County, Mo.
has been the scene OF wonderful ac
aylties for the sportsman, but a be
lated rabbit hunt narrative comes tt
Us now that, though out Of season,
must be related. Luther Saunders
and Logan Kidd OF the capital Of Aud
rain County, went after rabbits be.
fore 1t became inhuman TO do 60,
and with @Doo-Doo." Lute,s mouse
found and grasshorper trailer, hik.
Cd Santa Fe.ward. "Doo-Doo" start.
ed a qnarry, which doubled on the
pup and got away. Saunders az the
time was cutting a switch, and
surprised at the proximity Of the rab
BIT threw his knife at him, which he
VS. unable to find after the excite
ment. Later a boy In the neigh.
borhood killed a rabbit with an IN
usual growth on its back. This
growth proved to be Lutess knife.
which had stuck in the rabbits
pack The boy was rewarded and
me knife recovered. And they say
tells the same story just the
same way. 30 Il must be 50. Tnquir
have been sent to Arthur HoImes.
and John Graham in regard to the
Of the story, and their
answers are awaited earnestly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
cHAUTAuouA IS TO BE IN
East HOLM THlg WEAR


The underwriters OF the Mex
leo ChautauQua. which will be held
August 20 to 2s Inclusive, met IL
the Circuit Clerks office at tn,
Court House, Thursday morning. AMI
decided to hold the session this veal
on the site in East Holm formerly
used. w. f. Atkinson and /. 4
Mccue were a committee appointed d
arrange for the grounds.
The sale Of the season tickets vii
start two weeks before the nes-
sion with a whirlwind campaign Il
charge Of the Kings Daughters who
will receive 10 per cent Of The
sales The following committee d
business men was appointed to coop
crate with the Kings Daughters and
aid them In the ticket sale: q. y.
Malone, chairman; Y. r.. Elliott and
g. A. Buckner.
The Rev. J. D. Greer, president Of
the local organization. presided. This
program for the chautauqua, his
year, is one Of the strongest ev,
.er offered in Mexico and promises
much entertainment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
UP FOR
COUNTY UNIT

W. G. Hooper. district superintend-
ent for the Missouri anti Saloon
League. is working hard organizing
the counties IN his district for the
fight to carry the County Unit Law
at the primary this fall.
Mr.. Hooper went to Fulton, satur.
day, where he met dry" lead
ers from all parts Of the counties.
He "a in welisville, lining up Mont.
gomery county. Friday and was IN
Macon. Thursday. He says the H.
quor interests are working hard to
defeat the bill at the polls and the
"drys,' have their hands full to
win out. He Is very optimistic, and
says he thinks IT will carry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
MQRDAUNT STILL
TRYING TO BUY
THE SOUTH END

y. II. Mordaunt, OF caieago. way
In Mexico. sunday. and tried TO buy
THE south ond OF the local electric
line. despite the fact that 4 wal sun
day. The owners would not sell,
but not because II was tho Sab
bath. They had a more material reas-
ou-Mr. MordauDt failed to make
what they considered a substantial
offer.
For the seeond time he offered
$4,000 and for the second time he
was refused. Ho wouldn't raise his
bid and so returned to Columbia Sun
day afternoon without the line
Mr.. Mordaunt is busy now afrang.
Ing TO haild : street railway line In
Columbia and prospects look bright
for his doing Il. He has had David Il.
Francis there arranging for the sale
Of bonds and from the price he OF
fered for our line, It locks Ike he
was In the market for some good
track cheap.
He says he's going to build in
Columbia and eventually extend HIS
line to jefferson City On the south
and Mexico on the north
IL he builds the Mexico ex'
tension. he says be viii probably Sc
cure our south end and start from
this point to build. He still has his
eye on Mexico and the South end
of the electric line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02

THE other day. a young man who
has been raised by an o~ld-fashion-
ed parent, CAV a street corner loaf
er, a sound drubbing for having
leered at a young lady while he
walked with her the evening before.
After the subject of the attack had
wiped the dirt from his receding
forehead and stanched the rubescent
Flow from his nose, he inquired.
with an air Of having been greatly
Imposed upon. Why. be had been
treated SO roughly for such a little
thing? While we are nj advo-
Gates Of such primevai forms of adju-
dication we believe such procedure
might abate a growing evil among
young Americans who are modelling
Their conduct after that popu..
lar with a certain leisure class in
the cities whose name is a correl-
larry Of the scarlet letter"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02

N. A. WILLIS, colored, who runs
a grocery store in southwest Mex
leo, has been fined $500 by Police
Judge Williams for selling hard ci.
der in violation OF the local option
law. This is the first conviction nm
der the city ordinance, the other two
being under the State law. The eff.
eials say that $500 fines have
about run out and that in the flu.
iure heavier penalties will likely be
enforced. There Is no possible chance
to make any money in violating
the local option law in Mexico. Our
officers and citizens are in favor Of
the strict enforcement Of this law.
We understand that one or two 9th.
er arrests are In prospect. and they
are not colored and will not be
charged with selling hard cider, eth.
It looks as though a word to
The Hise should be sufficient.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
Stock Notes

c. n. Robinson of near Madison
has sold the Frank n. Canada farm
Of 240 acres north OF Sturgeon Il
Charles Kerr OF Knoxville, Iowa. The
farm is considered one Of the besl
in that community and was purchases
at a bargain price Of ss5 an acre.
Clark Chronicle.
The official thermometer Thursda,
reached the altitude OF 1o2. II record
ed lo1 Wednesday.
The maximum temperature Fri,
day was 1903. The Thermometer
reached its lowest at rs. Thursday
night.
Seven huadredth Of an inch Of
rain fell in Mexico Friday night
NJ. T. VANDERBILT Is home from Sa--
line County and says the wheat Is
great and the corn fine. They have
had plenty Of rain in that part Of
the State.
6AuUonta, Mo- June -.
John Scott brought In the first
wheat to this place. 1t graded No. {.
weighed 60 10 pounds 10 the bush
els and threshed is bushels to the
acre. E. ]. shobe bought the grain.
The champion chicken-picker Of
the world once worked and lived Nj
this city. To-day, some OF the FAST
OF .gump shuckers" are employ,
ed in local poultry houses and are
better. by quite a few, than the an
bounced champion In Montgomery
who recently picked a42
chickens in one day.
The champion was sadie Robin
son. now dead. who removed the
from 400 chickens a day; at
! rate OF from 2 to 8 cents each.
He made the job a lucrative posi-.
ion"
L. F. Austin, of this city. is by
10 means an amateur, and has q
'ecoFd Of 275 a day. Shorty" Sulli-
AN and Arlie Hunt each could pick
is5 a day and there were many who
qualled the record OF 242.
These men have feather plucking
own to a science. The chicken is
tabled in the eye in such a way as
o paralyEe it and make the feathers
ONE off with ase There is no
in boiling water. 1t is all done
with a SIMPLE twist of the wrist"
St. Louis papers claim we have
ad the dryest June for 40 years
W. W. johnson is home from Lou
llama, Mo-, where he inspected the
Irge land holdings Of the company OF !
.hich E. S. Wilson is manager.
IT. Johnson was greatly pleased with :
trip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
FINED $500 FOR SELLING HARD
CIDER IN MEXICO


n. A. Willis. better known as sat
urday Sunday" was fined $500 anl
costs In the Police Court by Judge
Williams, Friday. Willis, who is a
negro grocer, was charged with
selling hard cider.
This is the first conviction un.
der the now city ordinance, pro.
yiding for a fine of not less than
$500 for selling, giving away or bar,
tering intoxicating liquors. City At.
torney David H Robertson represent
ed the City and e. s. Cant acted
for the defendant.
In his defense, Mr.. Gantt's chief
argument was that the city ordi..
nance is invalid and cannot be en-
forced. He contends that under the
charter given 20 cities OF the third
class, no person can be fined BY
that city in excess Of 500. An appeal
win be taken TO the Circuit Court.
where the mater will probably be
decided definitely. Such a case will.
no doubt prove Of great Interest eli
the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02

TIE St. Louis Republic publish
es an interesting article, contain
ing letters from bankers throughout
Missouri showing that business condi-
lions are sound and there v was
a brighter prospect for prosperity in
Missouri than at the present time.
Z. R. Arnold, president of the
First National Bank Of Mexico in
letter to the Republic says:
"A large acreage Of wheat has
yielded upwards of twenty bushels To
the acre and the prospect for a
heavy corn crop is bright. We are
looking forward to the new curren
cy law as a sort Of panacea for our
rural financial stringencies and de-
presslons."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
TWO NOTABLE EVENTS IN
THE MEXICAN CAS-

Two notable eYeHts we're recorded
yesterday in the Mexican situation,
namely, the capture Of Zacatecas bs
Gen. Villa in an eight-hour battle and
the signing Of the A 3 C peace pro-
teols at Niagara Falls by the Unit
States ENJOYS and the Huerta dele
gates to the Mediation Conference.
The settlement Of Mexico's intern
al strife now rests with Gen. Car
rama, according to his chief envoy
In Washington the First Chief Of tn,
constitutionalists win send represen
tatlves to conference with the HUI
erta delegates. Gen. Villa, with til,
capture Of ~Zaeatecas. is preparing Il
move on San Luis Potosi.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02

favor of Equal Suffrage and was sur
ported by heartiest applause.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, o
New York. president Of the Interna.
tt nal women,s Suffrage Alliance
has been ln~defatigable in her ef
forts to bring the question befor
the Federation. Jane Addam, Mrs
George Bass, both of Illinois. Mrs
Phillip Moore OF Missouri, Mrs. II. R
Griffen. London, England. Mrs
Leckie OF Paris. France. Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter OF the Pres
ident OF the U. s.. Mrs. Percy Pen
nybacker OF Texas. the president O
the federation Of wimen'sClub wer,
a few OF the really brilliant club.
women at the convention. All told,
there we're $4,000 delegates assem-
BLEED and they represented the think.
ing, acting women OF the day In
their respective localities. They
were cheered to know the Illinois
Supreme Court upheld tho validity OF
the law in Illinois when II enfranchis-
ed It's women citizens.
over The Telephone
Miss Julia Sullivan: Il certainly en-
JOY these articles and believe In votes
for women ! run the same risks
as my brother, but have no voice in
law-making."
Miss Sullivan, a prominent rural
teacher: q believe 'ardently in
Equal Suffrage"
Miss Willie Hook: Il certainly will
vote when | have a chance"
Mrs d. A. Sanford; Il am a
firm believer in Equal Suffrage and
am ready to cast my vote"
Mrs. H. P. Warden: Il am a sup
porter Of Suffrage for women. 1t
is surely coming In the near future"
Mrs. v. P, Rowland:'T am as a
pable to vote as my husband and
certainly I am interested in legisla-
ton"
Mrs. G. w. Caldwell: Il most Ger.
tainly believe women are capable
and should be granted the right to
vote. They can be free to enlarge
their field Of usefulness when the.
men give them the ballot"
Miss Pauline Gotthelf, st. Louis.
Mo-. a former Mexico girl and Har-
din graduate; Il believe in woman's
Suffrage because II has passed the
stage OF being a right" and has
become a plain duty encumbent IN
on us in our desire to help in
the worlds work. There Is an ey.
er-growing, crying need for the d..
RECT Intervention Of women in
work outside the home. It is ut.
terly narrow and provincial to i'm
agine that voting VIII make a woman
masculine and what about the nine
millions Of women who are not
homemakers but breadwinners Speed
the day OF Universal suffrage-wlth-
ous militancy."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02

For the seventh time during this
administration. a delegation Of suffra'
gis's viii call on President Wilson al
the White House June 80. TO seek
his aid in furtaerlng the passage by
Congress OF the Bristow-Mondeli a
mendment, to infranchise women.
Delegates from many states win
80 TO take part in the White House
conference. Sinco the endorsement
OF equal suffrage by the Federa-
ton OF women's Clubs Of the Unit
ed States in Chicago. the interested
onos feel that the President can but
be favorabiy impressed as to their
mission. The President. It seems,
promised to reinstate in office Of
Recorder OF Deeds at Washington a
negro when he saw ut TO remove
the Republican negro incumbent
He seems to feel this promise must
be kept although strong disapprov-
a. Is expressed IS to a negro's sue
oeeding johnson.
The women ~endeavored to have
the President In his campaign n
dorse suffrage. They claim he tacit-
ly pledged to throw his influence in
this cause but afterards evaded the
issue, Yet these were white wom-
en- coming from homes OF culture.
knowledge. Of Christian graces
and conservation homes which are
educating the children for future Of
fices and national honors and surely
as deserving Of every consideration
and recognition as is the negro in
politics.
So far the women have no vital in
tluence at the polls, but when they
have. even a President will not
overlook the might and power of the
women.
The necessary $4,000 slgners to
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
NOTICE OF STOCK.

HOLDERS nEETa
Notice Is hereby gwen That the
nual Stockholders meeting d !
Mexico Savings Bank will be bed
its banking house IN Mexico, Y
souri,, on Tuesday, The 1th "a
July, 19ll- Said meeting vl =
yene at 9 O'Clock a, m. and collH
during at least three hours.
The purpose Of the meeting I
elect seven directors for sad !
to serve during the ensuing =
and for the transaction Of aay 2
business which may properly q
before the meeting. The poll !
be open from 9 a, m. until u p
thai time and place. a. lIz
". W Fry, Presided
c. A. WitherspoOn, Sci
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
10Y RIDES I'M

10Y RIDES IN NIGHT :.
Jefferson City, No, Jun. i, y
collision lais night ebtss., .
tomobile and a buggy n n, I
street revealed that one ~ !, !
women occupants Of tbs my.
gone driving dressed only 4 ,
night robe and slippers,
There was no damage ar. !.
that in jumping the plgbfts s ". !.
man tore a rent of dIsclosD,
SONS in her single garment
Realizing this, she sat dow, !.
Sidewalk and refused 70 NOV. 4
pathetic persons IN the crOvs &,
to get a doctor thinking A. 4
iarod' PLEASE 90 away, VT
woman. Il don't need a doctor. + |,
privacy and some clothes.s
4 sheet hastily obtained i. !,
Joining residence was vAce
her disposal aud wrapped il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02

Mrs John W. Boles, OF Auxyasse,
narrowly escaped being killed in a
runaway accident Sunday afternoon.
She was driving in Auxyasse when
her horse stumbled and broke the
head piece Of his bride. He became
frightened and ran away and Mrs.
Boles was thrown against the ground
so hard that she was unconscious
when picked up.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
MEXICO BOY AGENT OF
ADAMS EXPRESS co.


A Springfield, III, paper says:
Z Gary. formerly Of Mexico, No.
for the past four years Springfield,
agent for the United states ex
press company was appointed agen
for the Adams Express co. which will
take over a large portion of the U
s. Express Co. which goes out o.
existence on June 30,
Mr., Gary said to day that the off.
ees Of the Adams Co viii be located
at S24 East Adams street, in ths
Sihnepp block. and that the Adams
! express company will handle the bus
bss Of the Illinois Traction sys-
tenn with through connections to the
east at Chicago. with the Pennsylya
MIA lines.
The Adams company also has TAX
en- over the business Of the Della
ware and Lackawanna, the Pere Mar.
quette. The Lake Shore, the South
ern and several other ines.
Business Of the B & o. in Spring
field win be handled by the Wells
Fargo Company after June 30.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
ASKS MoRs r,me

B. 8. CAN'T, who is investigating
as TO what legal proceedings are
necessary to compel the Chicago g
Alton Railroad Co. to widen the
passageway under It's tracks al East
Lake and rear the Lakeland farm,
south Of town, met with the Elgb..
Nile Road District Commission, sat
urday afternoon and asked for
sime 70 consider the matter. He win
probably give his opinion at the
next meeting Of the Commission on
July 4th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02

Clubwomen in convention at Chi
|. cago have, after a twenty years
fight, endorsed Equal Suffrage All
was done in great excitement Of
highly wrought women. yet under per
feet discipline. These clubwomen ex
hibited perfect machine politics and
the world can but admire them, not
only in what they have consummated,
but the manner in which they acted.
Among the many important ques-
tons discussed in Chicago at the
biennial meeting OF Natl Fedora.
tion Of womens Clubs was Dress Re
form. II was agitated In It's moral.
aesthetic and commonsense phases.
The question certainly invites all
these attacks. II has been told
ms that all Paris fashions are devised
for the woman OF the "demI
monde" The great world OF wom-
en- thoughtlessly bare their necks 10
Arctic blasts IN winter or swelter uR-
der broadcloth capes in summer.
They slit their narrow skirts of
the arbiter, Fashion issues the de-
cree. They combine coiors nelth--
er complimentary nor har-
monious. They narrow the
skirt where. for comfort, It should
be wide, and widen It just where It
should be narrow. In a word, the
women believe all must be sacrifice
beauty. harmony, comfort. when
the laton Of Fashion so directs.
Many ONT rebel and try to takei
a more rational method, and bel
lieve with Pope. In words as fash.
Ions, the same rule WILL HOLD,
alike fantastic If too new or
old.
BE not the first by whom the new
are tried,
Nor yet the last to lay the old
aside"
One suffrage leader advocated Dress
Reform most happily and popularity
when she said: Women must have
skirts wide enough to walk to the
polls"
The question of Equal Suffrage
uppermost in every mind. I'll
the n~ndercurrent in every move
ment. !
The subject has hitherto died in
committee because the constitution
Of General Federation of women's
Clubs declares religion and politics
are tabooed questions in theeir con
t%erences. Again, it Is a rule that
the resolutions shall deal only with
these subjects which have been dis.
cussed on the floor. Accordingly Miss
Helen Varick Boswell Of New York
entered the wedge by referring to suf
frage in the briefest possible man.
ner at the educational conference.
Then Mrs. J.. L. Ruhl OF West Vir.
ginia emphasized the words Of
Miss Boswell when she declared IN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
BY Mss CARRIE SPRoUL

the petitions for amendment to Mis-
souri, constitution allowing equal sui
frage have been obtained.
Surely the Democrat and Republi
can men III the Land OF u Father
are not going to desert US and per.
NIT the Bull Moose TO claim al
the women In their ranks When SUI
frage Ia granted. It is written and
they who run may read.
over The Telephone
Mrs, +. S. Reilly: Eyes, ! be
lieye women should be allowed tn
ballot. They are capable and inter
ested and are doing great good Il
those places where they are voting"
Mrs. r. T. Gibbs; Equal Suffrage
Is coming and while ] personally an
not Interested. It Is but right the
women be given the privilege whe
are interested. II the right is &C
| no doubt viii vote, espec
tally on some questions"
Miss Addie Cunningham: a
think when women al vote In this
country 1t viii be for the better
ment Of the nation"
Mrs. Oscar Martin: q think WON
should vote. They are entitled to
the right and should have It."
Mrs. walter squires: ~ think WON
should have the right to vote
It can then lie with them as to
whether they exercise this right or
not"
Ers W. G. Craghead; Eyes. I
think women should have the right
10 vote. They are entrusted with
other rights equally as important"
Hiss Faubion: 1T is the birth
tight of women as well as Of man
md an injustice to women to with
lold the ballot from her"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02

THE people OF Mexico shouls
AXE a cordial interest IN Home
Coming Week and make liberal sub
scrlptions toward the expense Of
This proposition. Unless our bust.
ness men and citizens r IN.
eiined to subscribe literally 60 that
the enterprise can be successfully
handled, there is no use Of undertake
ing Il. Homecoming Week car be
made a big thing for Mexico and
Audrain County but as is the case
with anything that Is worth while. It
will cost some money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
ATHLETICS DEFEATED AT LAST.

For the first time this season, the
Mexico Athletes have been defeated.
The Higbee Blues did the work at
Colonial Park Sunday afternoon.
The score was I'll. Nuff ced.
The local boys just couldn't hit
the right stride, while the visitors
played good, up-to-date base bali,
full Of life and lots Of pep" A mag
nificent crowd cheered the home
team" and everybody had a good
time. except the fans who supported
the Athletics with finances.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02

COL FRED morris not only be.
iieyes that business should be plac..
ed on a cash basis but also he.
lieves in advertising. The new Nor.
ris Grocery Co, controlled b.
Col. Fred, will be on a cash basis.
and will also do a liberal, consistent
and permanent line OF intelligent,
up-to-date advertising. That's The
way to keep business at home and
make a greater city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-02
= TO kEokuk

-Four automobiles made the trlI
from Mexico to Keokuk. Ia. and re
turned Sunday. making the trip IL
good time. Tho tourists went by
way o. Hannibal and Quincy. return
ing the same way. Those who went
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris and
daughter, Willie, Miss Agnes Donnol-
~ and I'D. Blgler, Mrs. 4. ]. Hox.
sey, Misses Ruth Hoxsey and Irene
Roden. Bob Nichols and Ned Holt.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Haskell and fam,
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Bon Haskell
and family.