davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS

104 Lusitana street. Sunday SER.
vices. 11:45 a. m. to p. m. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Improvement Associa-
ton meets Sunday evening at 7:30
O'Clock. Ladies' Relief Association
meets Friday at 10 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH (CONGRE.
GATIONALl

Rev. H. K. Poepoe, minister.
Corner King street and Asylum road
10 a. m.-Sunday school. Interna-
tional Sunday School Lessons, both
English and Hawaiian.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Service Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Observation-Disclosures

| This is planned so that attendants at
Kalihi Union church may be free to
attend the meetings Of the union
egangelistic campaign now in pro
gress at Central Union church. Let
all make the most Of this gracious dt
vine opportunity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
KAWAIAHAO CHURCH
] II. III. Parker. pastor.

Rev. II. H. Parker, pastor.
Corner King and Punchbowl streets
Sunday services IL a. m. and 1880
D. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 .. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

W. Merrill. priest in charge. Sunday
services: Holy Communion at a. M,
on second. fourth and fifth Sundays,
IL a. M. on first and third. Evening
prayer and address at p. m. Korean
services at $3.50 q. m. and S:15 p. m.
Epiphany Mission, Kaimnki = 10th
and Palolo. Rev. I. H. Tracy In
charge. Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Services at IL a. m.
Miss Maude Seyde, organist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
SALVATION ARMY

Regular meetings are held IN the
Salvation Army hall at 70 n. Hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
.EVAgGELlSIS TO-
CONDUCT REVIVAL
IN Los ANGELES
Brown and Curry MM Leave
for Mainland on Matsonia
Next Wednesday

Sixty churches in Los Angeles, CAL,
are completing plans for great evan
gelistic campaign to be held in that
city beginning the first week after
next Easter, and John E. Brown, evan.
gelist, and C. P. Curry, soloist, who
are now conducting a revival in Homo
lulu, have been asked to take charge
of the mainland event.
The call to Messrs. Brown and Cur
ry came on the Great Northern and
the evangelists have accepted. They
viii leave, Honolulu Ia the steamer
Aatsonia next "Wednesday on their
way to Les Angeles, where they will
perfect the plans for. that city's cam
paign. Ts
According to information which has
reached Honolulu, the Los Angeles
churches are planning to erect a great
tabernacle, seating several thousand
persons, in which the meetings of the
campaign will be held. A choir is in
process of organization, and this will
be taken charge of by Mr.. Curry.
Following the campaign in Los An
geles the evangelists win conduct a
revival in Charleston, South Carolina.
George Warehouse and W. A. Engle;
courses, A. E. Larimer, G.. T. Fits
and Mrs. Paul Super; missions, Mrs
r. w. Andrews, Miss Agnes Judd and
Mrs. A. w Tschudi; service, Mrs. d.
l.. Wilmington, Miss Ruth Richards
and Charles F. Loomis.
Officers of the school are as fol-
lows: II.
Vaughan MacCaughey, superintend-
ent; Arthur E. Larimer, associate SUI
perintendent; Jay A. Urice, secretary;
Ronald Higgins and Leon Ebersole,
assistant secretaries; w. ]. Forbes,
treasurer; Miss E. M. Richards, librar-
ian; Philip C. Hall, leader of music;
George Casper, orchestra leader;
Glenn E. jackson and Mrs. A. H. Judd,
organists.
The calendar for the new year is as
follows: f. ~ .,,sss
January 2-BeginniI1g of second
quarter of Bible school year. -:
April beginning of third quarter
June 4-Children's day
July beginning of summer term
The eruption of Mt. Stromboli in
Sicily has grown more violent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

The members Of the local league A..
deeply interested in the present SCI.
sion Of the u. s. Congress. since q.
bin for national prohibition win Be i.
trOduced early In the session. q We.
as measure for the making d II.
District Of Columbia drT Many d.
the great leaders IN the prohIbItI0.
movement viii remain IN Washin1|1.
in order to bring all their powers 4.
bear upon the passage Of the same.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

One Of our representatives a I..
island OF Maui writes IS to the oII..
that in the community IN which be r.
sides, the children. aching on I|.'
cwn initiative, have organized q 0|.
OF Hope for temperance work and 4.
members are ali very active II 1tI0|
ing recruits and disseminating liter
ture helpful to their noble cause.
has already produced good lnlII..
sion and will tend to drive the ||1I.|
from some homes wherein Il has 1c..
too freely used.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Repent, and be baptized every one
Of you, in the name of Jesus Christ,
for the remission OF sins. and We shall
receive the gift OF the Holy Ghost"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

The eruption of Mt. Stromboli il
Sicily has grown more violent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
ATHLETES OF NATION
COMPETE HERE TODAY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
field will be given over absolutely to the
competing teams.
Visiting athletes and coaches are i'm
mensely Interested in the outcome Of the
three great relay championships tomor-
row Probably the one-mile event inter-
csts the most men. 1t will be strictly an
irtersectional affair, with Harvard and
PENNSYLVANIA representing the East, and
Missouri, Chicago and Illinois the West
Each side has It's rooters, but most OF
the expert opinion leans toward Harvard
or Pennsylvania to show the way over
the tape.
None of the coaches would make any
predictions this morning, but Doctor
Orton, of Pennsylvania, and "Pooch"
Donovan the Harvard trainer, both de-
clared that with good day and a fast
track the intercollegiate, and possibly
the world record. would 30. Neither the
Harvard nor Pennsylvania teams APP
reared on the track yesterday because
both are entered In the medley relay this
afternoon.
This morning there was some doubt as
to how many Of the entrants for the two
relay races would actually start. Some
Of them entered IA a precaution, and
there are rimors that on account OF the
keenness OF the competition in the three
championship relays tomorrow some Of
the big teams may scratch the medley
relays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
BRITISH HOLD FIRM
UNDER FIERCE ATTACK
General French Reports Sue
cess in Holding Hill No. 60
and Of Air Raids.

LONDON, April 22-Despite violent
German attacks in an attempt to re-
capture hill No So the British troops
have held their ground, All the assaults
have failed The British hold the entire
crest of the hill.
A biweekly report sent yesterday from
the headquarters Of Field Marshal Sir
John French and issued by the Govern
ment Press Bureau today states that the
attacks have ceased for the time being.
In part the report says
I'VE hold the entire crest of the hi'l
and deny its use to the enemy, who at
tach great Importance to IT, There was
never any truth in the statements pub
lished In German official communique
that the enemy had recapturcd the posi-
.tion.
zone OF our airmen carried out very
bold and successful single-handed attack
on the airship shed near Client He
had to run the gauntlet OF fire. directed
from a captive balloon as well as from
the ground i'm order to attack his OBJ
jective. In spite of this he descended
within 200 feet. and effected his object
causing a large explosion at the she'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
BRISTOL AIDS FAMILY
OF DEAD FIREMAN HERO
Relief Association Doubles $50 Bene-

Relief Association Doubles $50 Bene-
fit for Widow and Seven Children.
The tragic death Of Walter L, Moore,
musician and volunteer fireman, at the
post of duty, has so deeply moved the cit
liens of Bristol and vicinity, that appeals
for funds for his widow and seven
children evoked immediate response in
all sections OF tho community.
Moore was driving the chemical motor
OF Bristol Fire Company No. l when It
was struck and demolished by a Pennsyl-
vania freight train Wedne sday night. He
was crushed under the wheels of the
train at Bridgewater, near Bristol
The relief association of the five Bristol
fire companies met last night and decided
to increase the compensation for Moore's
family from $50 to 500, the announce
ment being made by b. +. Gilkeson, gem
eral secretary, In addition, the proceeds
of a performance of "Papa's Daughters"
to be given next Monday night by tho
Enterprise Fire Company. will go to the
family.
Leo Mcdonald director Of the play.
said his company would accept nothing
but the bare expenses Of the perform
ance.
Moore was n former member of Wink
ler's band, of Trenton The eldest of his
children is q girl is years old the young
est is six months old. The family lives
at 1856 Swain street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
UNION OF CHURCH CLUB
ACTIVITIES DISCUSSED
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip
Plans Consolidation.

Plans for combining all activities of
churchman's clubs with the Brotherhood
of Andrew and Philip were discussed at
the morning session of the llth nterna-
tional convention OF the Brotherhood in
the Chestnut Street Baptist Church, 4Oth
and Chestnut streets. Whether the plan
can be carried out will depend upon the
success of campaign to raise $4,000
for enlareing the scope of the brother
hood. which will be decided upon at
meetings tonight.
Field secretaries travelling from church
to church and directing the brotherhood
work will be sent out by the international
headquarters If the plan is adopted.
Mems Bible classes, clubs and organ
izations of all kinds would come under
the direction of the Brotherhood, accord
ing to ideas urged by speakers at the
morning session. They we're hopeful that
the money needed for the new plan would
be raised and budget to provide for the
Increased work adopted before the end
OF the convention. The brotherhood Is
interdenominational
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
HUMAN ALARM CLOCKS
WAKE UP DELAWARE co.
Early Risers Reused by Oblig-
ing Telephone Operator, Who
Even Keeps Schedules.

Emperor william Of Germany may have
n invisible Spy System" but Darby ana
numerous villages in Delaware County
today enjoy the honor Of having 'In-
visible Human Alarm Clocks" That
good old alarm clock idollzed by young
and old is no longer an important factor
among some natives of Delaware County
who desire to be aroused from their slum-
her IN the small hours of the morning,
The Invisible Human Alarm Clock has
taken the place Of the regula' alarm
clock
To hear the telephone bell ringing in
Delaware County homes at different
hours OF the morning is nothing unusual
these days When the bell does ring 1t
doesn't mean that a brother. sister or
domestic In the house is anxious to in
form the household that someone has
missed their last train and won't be
home Il means that one OF the members
OF the Invisible Human Alarm Clock'
brigade is on the Job. She is performing
n favor to some subscriber
Telephone operators within the last SIX
months, 1t became known today, in Della
ware County have been getting requests
from subscribers to call them at various
hours of the morning. The telephone
operators are not compelled to perform
these favors. But then, Delaware County
telephone operators have reputation for
being accommodating Every night, as
n rule about midnight operators stationed
in various parts OF Darby, Colingdale.
Clifton Heights Bansdowne and other
sections arc called up on the telephone,
Number please" asks the operator.
Wont you please ring Mt $50 a. m.?'
. Il,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY RECEIVES
BEQUEST FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Emma Denithornes' Will Leaves $1,000
for That Purpose.

Emma NJ Denithorne, late of 1903 Nor
ris street. made provision for an annual
scholarship at Temple College In her will
admitted to probate today. She directed
that her $1,000 estate be placed in trust
for n daughter. Mary D. Schaeffer. At
the death of the daughter, Temple Col
loge is to receive $1,000 from the principal
for awarding annually n scholarship to
worthy student. It is stipulated that
the award shall be known as the Richard
Denlthorne Scholarship. Bequests are to
be made to number of relatives from
the estate after the daughters death
with the residue going to the Students
Loan Fund Of the Baptist Institute for
Christian Workers.
other Wills probated today include
those of Alice II. Cresson, who left sli,-
800: Max ]. Walter, $4,000; Annie Ben
nett, 5000, Bridget Conway, 5000; VIII
liam DeeE, $500; Wilhelmina News, 5000.
Jonathan Prichard left Slss, ioo.95 in per-
sonal property according to an inventory
filed with the Register of Wills today by
Waiter n. Barnes and George c. Muhly.
Included in the investments are 1888
shares OF Pennsylvania Salt Manufacture
ing Company, appraised at S3l, 999 65: 2l2
shares Southwestern Railroad Company,
$24 667 So. and 251 shares Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, $l3,22S.70 Personal
property of Mary Magee has been ap-
praised at S2,674s2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
HARRY THAW WINS
FIGHT FOR JURY TRIAL

Continued from rage ono
Under Sheriff Frank Bowers, accompa.
MED Thaw from his cell in the Tombs to
the courtroom of Justice Hendrick. These
guards had been instructed 10 use force
of arms to prevent any attempt TO rescue
Thaw and help him escape from CUSTODY.
This order had been issued by Sheri1
Griffenhagen. who said he was convinced
that some sort of a plot had been formed
to rescue Thaw.
"It would be hard to carry out such
nIot I" said the Sheriff but I am taking
no chances"
Tbaw chuckled when he learned of the
sberiff's precautions. Ills attorney John
n. Stanchheld. characterized the report
that an effort would be made to rescue
Thaw as "silly" and bunk
Three policemen were also on guard
in the court, on the lookout for any sus-
picious character. They remained near
Thaw while Justice Itendrick was read
ing his decision.
The decision was on n writ of habeas
corpus sworn out by Attorney Stanch-
field n number of weeks ago. No date
for the trial was set in the decision.
This decision will be fine news for my
mother" said Thaw. He declined to dis
cuss whether ne could satisfy the jury
that he was sane, smilinely saying that
was for the jury to decide,
COURTS STATEMENT.
The important part of the decision from
the court was couchcd in the following
language:
IL believe the court has the authority to
order trial by jury on tho writ Of ha-
beas corpus. From my research believe
that all the elements that have entered
into this case since Stanford White was
slain on Madison Square Garden roof
show that the interests of society would
be best served by trying this writ before
a Jury. l therefore order trial by
Jury"
The greater part of the decision. after
the preliminary statement that this is
an application on n writ of habeas cor
pus for trial by jury of the question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

OF fact whether or not Harry y
is insane at the present tir,s =, fhts
ton ''e courts a.
CROWD PLEASED
AS he left the court room 10 49,,
MS cell in the Tombs, he wa, co.'ni.. .ala = %
to shake hands with more thoa apelsd ~
sons who crowded about to oo.- ~ per-
him The turn given the casa h'' ',s'us's
tory caused his guards to dron -' We
that he might attempt TO sso. y 'da
they permitted the spectator. = and
about him. TO crovs
III was announced by Den,,,,.
General Obermayer that Den,,,,. Attornsy
GeheraI Frank X. Cook wou,SS Attomg
tne state at the sanity trial ispFessnl
Thaw. ''et counsel "a,
LAWYERS SURE OF vtcro,o
IhaW's lawyers declared ,bo, a.,
clsioh of the court assured rhs" oe
freedom, as they had had no 80, al'
would he able to convince oSS ' .a'y
minded Jury of his sanity islf'
When Judge kendrick askss A.,
Stanchfeld how long he thon.,, .,O'n'Y
trial would take, the LAWYER rouIst as
There are many witnesses pusu' ~
ent from all parts of the co,,ntv,. 0e ptsg-
l can't say definitely, tbini, a., Hhls
VIII take no more than week " '"s ul
Thaw's return to the Tomb
marked contrast with former io,,,w@ w@ b
that prison. He was cheered nv hn'na .
who had heard the news that bn oIsts Is
be given chance for freedom
the newsboys shouted their cons,,sNn sSn
uons as Thaw walked toward thess,aa- tha n.,a-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
FLASHLIGHT, JIMMY, PISTOL
These, With Skeleton Keys, Found in
Prisoners Pockets.

A 1ashlight, skeleton keys, Jimmy and
revolver were found in the pockets of a
man who aroused the suspicious Of Po-
liceman McShane of the Sd and Dickin-
son streets station today, and was sent
to City Hall for a hearing before Magls-
trate Beaton The prisoner gave his name
as 1sadore Goodman, and said he lived
in Chicago
McShane arrested the man after seeing
him try several doors in the vicinity Of
9Th and Lombard streets. When the po-
llCeman asked him what he was doing in
the vestibule of Abraham Lewis, on
6th street below Lombard, he made an
evaslve answer. McShane made no ef-
fort TO search the man when he asked
him TO go along with him, and II was
not until he reached the station house
that the full-loaded revolver was found
on the suspect. The police believe the
man has n record,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
F35j&EEf f. :E3fah2f T., fHRONcLES

When a man is half way down and
half way up it's as bad as being nowhere
at all. At least that's what Howard
Hollingsworth Dill thinks about ii. How
ard, who is &c years old. found himself
half way up a telegraph pole and was
somewhat puzzled as TO how he reached
the peculiar position lie was vaguely
aware of the fact that a number of per-
sons were on the sidewalk urging him
TO come down. Howard was also quite
sure that he didn't know how 10 go
about it. Policeman Graham saw the old
man from a distance and borrowed
ladder Howard said that he would go
down If the cop promised not to arrest
him, but the policeman would make no
promises ID the old man finally clam
bered down to the sidewalk
He said that he lived near nth and
oxford streets and admitted visiting nu-
merous life-savng stations while thirsty.
on facing Magistrate MacFarland in the
Cd and Christian streets station Dill ad-
mitted that he was "pickled," After a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

TO save Doctor Jekyll and kill Mr.. Hyde
Mr. Barnes was only one of hundreds OF
political men throughout the country In
whom I was interested trying TO bring
out the best there is In them-trying 10
make them useful citizens"
when did Doctor Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
separator" asked WINS when did II
become necessary to sever the llgament
uniting these Barnes Siamcse twins?'
"ld not say 1t was a severing Of the
leament" said the colonel laughing,
but rather a case of one absorbing the
other--Doctor Jekyll being swallowed up
by Mr.. Hyde"
Roosevelt admitted he twice appointed
Barnes to Office. and said he entirely
abandoned his missionary work In 1911,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
COLONEL CALLS BARNES
DIR. JEKYLL AND Mr.. HYDE

Continued from Page enc
who sought at every turn to conine the
ColoneIs answers The attorney won for
himself stern rehuke from Justice An
drews when he demanded that this wit
ness be treated as any ordinary witness,
II was apparent from today's sharp en-
counters that the Colonel had proved a
tartar to lvins and was not being led into
any subtle trap by the chief counsel for
Barnes.
The conflict was preciptated when WINS
touched on the removal Of Insurance
Commissioner Payn IN 1899.
Was not MIR Payne removed?' asked
Wins.
~ would rather say he was got out OF
Office" said the colonel.
"Dld you not appoint his successor
Roosevelt said he did
But had 4 knewn ALL yDndttious then
my attitude in 1898 and 1899 would have
been the same as 1t Is now" snapped the
Colonel
u did not ask that" said tvias. What
do you mean by conditions"
IL mean would have made the same
Hght then I am making now had known
OF the union Of the two machines" said
the witness.
WINS LOSES HIS TEMPER.
Il move that be stricken OUT snapped
WINS, losing his temper for the first time.
You must let him finish his answers"
said Bowers
This witness must be treated as any
ordinary witness retorted WINS
lie must not make political speeches to
the jury" & . ....t
MIR. wins. sternly said Justice An
drews this witness viii be- created as
an ordinary witness
4 apologize, your honor" said lvins
and proceeded
The court ruled that any improper part
of Roosevelts testimony could he stricken
out.
~ am asking n lot of these questions
just to test your memory" said wins.
The quiz then turned on the Payne mat
ter. which brought forth the fireworks.
ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINED BARNES
Roosevelt said he had entertained Will
liam Barnes at his home. but never met
him alone.
Il extended my hospitality TO MIR
Barnes in Washington" he said.
And In Alhany?"
Il believe So"
And to Mrs Barnes"
And Mrs. Barnes" said the Colonel,
repeating the question But 1 never
held meeting with him alone"
Mr. Roosevelt was asked why, II he
thought Mr. Barnes corrupt. he enter
taned him advised with him and con
suited him.
Because, Mr.. WINS" started the
Colonel.
Il insist this witness must answer my
questions yes or no when possible"
shouted Wins.
ole cannot answer yes or no to
that" said Bowers.
Il want to tell the jury" said Roose-
welt
Yes, YOU are telling the jury a lot of
things" retorted WINS.
The Court instructed Roosevelt to an
swer yes" or mo" when possible and
then amplify his answers.
The question was repeated
HOPED TO PURGE BARNES.
II advised with Mr. Barnes" said the
Colonel, because found Nj Barnes
above the average Of ordinary political
leaders. thought his morality at least
above the ordinary political and business
morality and believed he had it in him
to become valuable leader in the State.
hoped to eliminate the bad in Mr..
Barnes and develop the good"
why did you want to reform Mr..
Rarnes?"
Il found him Doctor Jeliyll and Mr..
Hyde" replied the Colonel. II wanted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
GERMANS TREBLE CAPACITY
OF GREAT WIRELESS PLANT
Plan to Assure Service Across Ocean
From Sayville.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The big Telc-
funken wireless station at Sayvllle, l.. L.,
the plant through which the German Gov
eminent transmits most of its official
communications to the United states.
and through which the German Embassy
communicates with Berlin, has been quiet
ly. almost overnight, so to speak. in
creased from a 3j-kilowatt plant into one
Of 100 klowatts Three 5Oo-foot towers
are ready to be placed in position, and
probably before the end Of next week the
new and mere powerful apparatus will he
working
The treblinE of the power OF the Say
willie station was hurried. il is believed,
for the purpose of making German com
municaton with the United States secure
under all kinds of static conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
LAD SORRY HE RAN AWAY
Came Here With "Razzle- Dazzle" 4"
Would Be Sent Home.

Came Here With Razzle-Dazzle. !"
Would Be Sent Home.
sixteen-year-old lie Roy Wallace, 5959
South Winchester avenue. Chicago,
walked into the Detective Bureau at City
Hall today, took off his hat and an
nounced:
NO more circus for me-"
The lad said he Joined a travelling COM
pany with "ra2zle dazzle" about n
month ago. 1t is now at 10Th and Hunt
ingdon streets, awaiting the circus.
'Razzle dazzes" are operated by men or
boys, who have to keep the ring, laden
with humanity in motion About four
days of this was more than enough for
lie Roy. He wants TO be sent back to
Chicago The detectives will communi-
cate with his relatives.