davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15
ELABORATE SARCASM

The people Of the little frontier town had
met to decide upon a suitable name for
the place.
"NIr. Chairman" said a man with rasn.
ing voice, rising in the back part of the
hall, II move that we call this Village odd
Glory.''
What is your reason for making such a
motion as that?" demanded the chairman.
Because, sir, rejoined the other, "this
is nothing but flag station.''
ONE ON MANN
Who's that in the chair?'' manfred an
old Virginian of doorkeeper one dav in
one OF the House Of Representatives GAL
leries
"Mann Of Illinois,, answered the door,
keeper.
(Which one?' exclaimed the rural Wis.,
sitor
''Chicago district'' answered the door,
keeper; Mann, Of Chicago''
Hang it, said the spectator, ct didn't
ask you where the man was from; want
to know his name"
How Mary Lost Tip.-Soon after GER
tain judge Of the Supreme Court of Rhode
Island had been appointed he went into one
OF the southern counties to sit for a week.
He was well satisfied with himself.
Mary, he said to the Irish waitress at
the hotel where he was stopping, 'you've
been in this country how long?''
1.-Two years. sir, she said.
EDO you like it?''
''Sure, it s well enough" answered Mary.
'But, Mary" the judge continued, ''you
have many privileges in this country which
you'd not have in Ireland Now at home
you would never be in room with JUS
tice of the supreme court, and chatting ia
miliarly with him.
''But sure, sir" said Mary, quite in ear
nest you d never be judge at home -
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
1t appears that once Westerner, visiting
New York, was held up by footpad with
the demand:
"Give me your money, or I'll blow out
your brains!'
elbow away" said the man from the
West "You can live in New York without
brains, but you cannot without money!
The Lamb
Cayton's Weekly publishes legal notices
at current rates. Main a.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15

Coffee Stains-Coffee stains may be re-
moved from fabrics of heavy weave by ap-
plying glycerine, slightly diluted 1t may
be scrubbed in vigorously and sponged af-
terward with clear ether. A. L.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15
For Plated Skirts-In

For Plated Skirts-In pressing the plaits
in children's dresses, instead Of basting
them down, l find that pinning them in
place, top and bottom, to the ironing board
cover and stretching them slightly is much
easier. y. >.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15

Ironing Shirt Cuffs Immediately after
ironing stiff shirt cuffs, bring them together
exactly as they will be when the links are
in, and fasten with a spring clothespln.
They will harden in just the right curves
without wrinkles. b. w.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15

A Cleaning Hint-To clean spots on light
wooden goods mix cornstarch and gasoline
until it forms paste. Rub this on the spots
and let stand until dry, then brush out with
whisR broom and the stain will be gone
without leaving ring c. w.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15
Home Made Bedroom Slippers -T(
Mending Kid Gloves

Mending Kid Gloves With the price
OF kid gloves advanced so much, I have
found way to prolong the use Of gloves
vi course they must be mended before clean
ing Take scrap of cloth, silk satin, or
any material OF the same color as kid Il
use scrap Of ribbon.) Take fine needle
and line cotton threat-not silk-and but
tonhoe all around hole or slit to be mended.
Insert piece Of cloth beneath and sew
through the edge Of buttonholing to catch
up cloth. Overcast loosely to prevent kid
from pulling out. Another way: Basic the
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15

Easy Aprons use the ruffles of worn
summer dresses in making tea aprons DO
not rip, but cut the ruffe close to material
and sew on apron. Several aprons can be
made in short time in this way. Some
times part of the old dress skirt can be used
with the ruffle still on, just hemming the
sides and putting it on a belt. II. Il.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15

Cayton's Weekly publishes legal notices
at current rates. Main "a.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15

Mending Fave Troughs- mend cave
troughs that leak, so that they will do SER
vice for long time after, paint around the
hole inside the trough with tar, lay cloth
smoothly over the hole and paint again with
tar. G.S.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15
To Kill Gasoline Odor-1


odor of gasoline when washing garments in
it, use about five drops Of oil Of sassafras
to one quart Of gasoline This will destroy
the odor and the garments may be pressed
and worn as soon as the gasoline evaporates
A. D.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15
A Patch Ahead of Time -Befo1

has actually worn in the sleeve or in the
trouser knee, piece of the same colored
cloth, either pasted on the inside with mend
ing tissue or sewed in with fine stitch, will
look better than patch later and the outer
cloth will last as long again. KID.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15

To Renovate Felt Hat-Having felt hat
which had become soft and had lost it's
shape and wanting to make it stiff as when
new. I dissolved some shellac in alcohol.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15

For Wet Shoes When your shoes are wet
stuff newspapers in them as full as you can
Leave over night and in the morning you
will find that the newspapers have absorbed
the water and the shoes will be dry. H. G.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-15

For Torn Shoe Innings Outlines the lin
ing gets worn out in the children s shoes
and that causes the shoe to rub and tear the
stockings in the heels, so I take the "hand
parts'' of soft kid gloves that are discarded
and cut to fit in the shoes where the lining
is worn. Glue it in or sew it in with invisi-
BILE stitches on the outside. H. OIL
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Union Stock Yards to Supply
Nebraska Farmers With
Natural Fertilizer Free
of Charge.

"If the farmers would only realize
they are robbing the soil of its
strength, and not getting the full pro-
duction value from it, they would use
some of the natural fertilizer we are
willing to supply free of charge said
Everett buckingham, president OF the
Union Stock Yards.
Nebraska farmers take things too
easy. They seem to think that so
long as the soil yields crop, that is
all that concerns them, The time is
coming when intensive farming will
take the place of the hit-and-miss plan
now being used. The time to
strengthen the soil is before it be-
comes weak. Potash cannot be Sc
cured as fertilizer now. and we don't
need it, for we have something right
here that beats it. All the farmer has
to do is to order car from us, we
will load it for him and make no
charge for it. All he has to pay is
the freight, which, on ffty-ton car
will amount to 81 a ton for shipment
within a radius of fifty miles"
In making the offer to load the
fertilizer free of charge, Mr.. Buck
ingham says it will not be long be-
fore this privilege is withdrawn, as
there will be such a demand for it
that they will be forced to make
charge, if they are able to fill the
orders. At present they can supply,
several carloads a day.
Case Is Postponed.
Charles Hrbek was unable to ap-
pear in court yesterday to testify
against five young men who, it is al
legged, assaulted him. The case was
postponed until next Thursday.
Hrbek was attacked by five men
near his home last Sunday afternoon,
when he resented an insult to his
niece. In the melee member of the
gang hit him on the head with a
brick, fracturing the skull.
First Aid" Class Organized.
At the instigation OF r. c. Howe,
general manager of Armour & Co.,
class of first aid has been organized
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Bakers Discuss Problems
. Of Production Of Bread

Chicago, May 18.-Problems of
bread production were discussed by
members OF the National Association
of Master Bakers, WHICH opened a
two-day session here today.
Among the questions were: What
shall be the essentials OF loaf of
bread: What extraction of the wheat
grain shall be made that will not in
jure or lessen the nutrition of the
baked bread? What bread will pro-
duce the greatest nutrition?
1t was brought out during the dis
cussion that in Canada bread weigh
ing one and one-half pounds loaf is
selling for II cents loaf The same
amount of bread costs Chicagoans Is
cents.
Jay Burns of Omaha predicted
within sixty days the 10 and ls-cent
loaves would be accepted by the pub
lie. He said this had been received
by residents OF Omaha in a satisfac-
tory manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Omaha'S First Police Auto
Chauffeur Dies of Tuberculosis

Fred Bausnck, the first police auto
chauffeur, died yesterday afternoon al
his home 9l5 South Twenty-hfth
street. Death was the result of tuber-
culosis. He was 43 years old and a
resident of Omaha thirty-three years.
MIR. Bausnick was retired from the
police department nine years ago as
the result of injuries and burns re-
celved when an automobile under
which he was working, caught fire and
blew up.
He is survived by his widow and
tour children. Funeral services will be
held at the house Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock. Burial will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
captain Dempsey said last night
that platoon of police probably will
act as a guard of honor and escort
the body TO the cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

among the girls in the office. The
instructions will be given by DR.. X.
Z. Schindel. All expenses will be de-
frayed\by the company. As soon as
the first class is we'll organized and
is grounded in the fundamentals of
the work, another class will be start
cd. Mr.. Howe says this is only
one of the phases of the work the
company is doing TO aid the country.
Meeting For Aliens.
Rev. Father Jonaitis of ST. An
thongs Roman Catholic church has
called meeting to be held Sunday
afternoon at the New Settlers hall,
Thirty -sixth and u streets, to instruct
aliens who live in South Omaha,
what they should do during the pres
ent war conditions. Several speakers
from Omaha will assist Father
Jonaitis. A band will furnish music.
New laws concerning drafting, con-
scription, and the duties of foreigners,
who are not citizens OF the United
States, will be explained. With a
clearer understanding OF their duties,
the priest believes there will be many
ways devised to assist the country.
He expects there will be number
OF new recruits for the army after
the meeting.
Parents Invited.
Elizabeth 7. Hayes, principal OF
Brown Park school, Nineteenth and
U streets, has invited the parents OF
her community to attend patrons day
program and exhibit at the school this
afternoon, beginning at 2 O'Clock. The
work of the children during the school
year will be shown and demonstrated.
Funeral Notices.
Funeral services for James Mayors.
who died Tuesday at his home in
Sarpy county, were held yesterday
from the Church of the Assumption.
lnterment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
David will be held this morning from
the Church of the Assumption. Inter
ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Magic City Gossip.
For Rent-Storcs. houses. cottages and
fats, SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT co.
Clara Kimball Young appears In Ca
mile at the Besso thcRter tonight and
Bushman and Raync appear in The Great
Secret Remember both pictures positively
presented tonight
Some Bargains-Ladies' silk Isle hose,
slight imperfections, l5c. High grade silk
Isle hose. worth S5C, at csc; chllds play
suits. strong donims, at 45c; boys knee
pants, 2bc and SOC; boys knee pants guar
anteed six months. Sl25: merccrizod San
toy cloths S6-inch, zoe; silk mixed fine tbs
sues soc qualities at ?6c; childs muslin
pants, 1Oc, Prices are cut and we are show.
ing wonder values In ladies'. misses and
,htldren's spring coats.
JOHN FLYNN 4 co.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Business Men to Help
Out in Y. NJ. Campaiun

i LIST r3a OF working committee to raise
S1o,oOo in Omaha for Young Mems
Christian association:
~ ~ H. LOOMS, Dr. E. C Henry, David
S1oIe' II. H. Baldrige, A. ". Eaton, r. d
Wead' Tom Quinlan. T. l.. Combs r p
Evans; W. 5, Curtis. L. G. McGilton, Dr., j.,
NJ. Akin NJ ". Robertson, E.. II, Scott
crank Clark, Charles Mcdonald, Dr.. Callfas'
r. e. IL: ioel' j. J.: Dodds, P. P. Fodrea, W
George G.: Wallace, DR.. A. F. Tyler, e. W. W.
arthur, w. A. Gordon, o. H. MenoId. n r
Folda. George F. Gilmore. F. b DALE
S Snaries e. Foster, R; M switzer. F. H.
McClelland George T. Morton, M. A Hail
W. F. Baxter j. D. Ringer, DR. J. p. Lord
J.: L; McCague, W. A. Hixenbaugh, John "
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

Men today are asking for Better Clothes, Bet
ter Looking Clothes. They want to look well
turned out They want style with authority
back of it; make of known merit and value
Tor their clothes money
That's why so many men say: "Kuppcn.
heimer" and Society Brandt
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

war between Germany and the United
States, William 6. McAdoo, secretary
OF the treasury, today said that
prompt financial assistance to the
allies might gain for them decisive
victory before American soldiers
would be sent to France.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

reached the oft-repeated conclusion
that true love never did run smooth.
Sam met his girl, Amy Nelson, $500
Center street, at Eighth and Pacific
streets, going home from her broth
er-in-law's pool hall, 62l Pacific street,
where she is employed.
With a lovers boldness he ap-
preached her. A quarrel started and
Sam knocked her down.
Sutino was charged with assault and
battery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
TeutOns Use Money
Raised in the u. S. for
Polish Aid for Planes

Copenhagen (Via London), May
18.-According to Vossische Ze-
tung OF Berlin, the Polish council
of state is expending fve-sixths
of the gift of 10000 crowns from
committee of American Poles
for airplane service for the new
Polish army which is being re-
cruited for the central powers.
1t is said this disposition of the
money represents the express
wish of the contributors and that
the remaining sixth will be ex-
pended to relieve the sufferings
of the Polish population Of Po-
land and Galicia.
New York, May 1S.-Denial of
a story published in the Berlin
Vossische Zeitung that a fund
collected by Polish organization
in America was being expended
for Polish aviation service for
use for the central powers, was
made here today by Bronislaw D.
Kulakowski, a member Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Polish
National Defense committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
US. Money May Beat Germans
Before American Army Can.

Chicago, May lS,-Declaring that
should Germany be successful in the
world war and dominate all Europe
the issue then would be reduced to a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Quarrels With Sweetheart;
Knocks Her Down; Arrested

After counting his girl for more than
three months, Sam Sutino, laborer,
Thirteenth and Williams street, has
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

VIRGINIA HORSEWOMAN OFFERS AID TO GOVERN.
MENTn order to her country her husband
doing, Mrs Allen Potts. noted Gordons-
VILE Va will sell her stable of thoroughbreds and tender her
services to the Mrs. Potts a we'll known figure
in horse show circles and has many blue ribbon winners
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
Put a Watch on the Sheriff.

Sheriff Ward W. Wescott was caught
unawares last Thursday, when some OF his
deputies put watch on him. The watch
was OF gold, open-face, with the sheriff's
monogram on the back, and on the inner
case suitable inscription as a gift from
his deputies. 1t was accompanied by q
chain and Knight Templar charm.
Thursday was Sheriff Wescott's forty
second birthday. He WAS out of town in
the forenoon, and when he returned he
found two or three of his deputies at his
office. His suspicion was not aroused un-
til more Of his deputies began to drive in,
and soon there were seventeen on hand.
A few l. Ellsworth officials dropped in.
The visitors promptly took possession OF
the house, and soon ables were spread
and a chowder served But the biggest
surprise of the day was reserved for the
last, when Supt. of Schools W. II. Patten,
on behalf of the deputies, prese ted the
watch as token OF the esteem il which
the sheriff is held by his staff.
Sheriff Wescott, in responding, said he
believed no finer body of men had ever
been chosen as deputies in Hancock
county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
BLUEHlLL FAIR.


Successful Opening at Mountain Park
Yesterday.
The Bluehill fair opened yesterday with
good attendance for the first day. Tho
perfect weather to-day bids fair to make
this a record breaker for. attendance.
There is not as large an agricultural dis-
play as usual, but the display by the can-
ming clubs is exceptionally fine.
The baseball game yesterday between
Bluehill and Hancock Point teams was
exciting. Bluehill won bv the score
OF 5-2.
Following is summary of the races:
Special Race. Purse. sf25.
June Powers, by Powers, c Snu-
man, Bangor. l
Bingen Be Sure, BIS, by Bingen, c o
Montgomery, Camden ........... 2 "a
Robin Adair, Big, by Albert, A S
Witham, Bluehill.................. 2 8
Roy Wilkes, bg, Asbra Pinkham,
bangor'-..... ................
Time: 2.2si 2.soi, 2.so.
2.22 Tyot and 2.24 Pace. Purse. sI75.
Grey Bobby, gg, by Bobby Burns,
J Worthen. st Albans. 1
Lucinda J, bm, by Shade On. c j
Worthen. st Adams .............. 2 2 q
Paul u, chg, by Blue wiiljr, FL
Snow. Biuehill .,................. 8 8 g.
Time; 2.2st 23o, 22sl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
COMING EVENTS.

Friday, Sept 7-Local Juvenile Chautau-
qua lawn party for benefit of Red Cross.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct.
8, and 5, at Hancock hall = Methodist
church fair.
FAIR DATES
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept.
4, s, 6-Bluehill fair.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. IL and
49, Eden fair.
Wednesday, Sept. 9-Highland grange
fair, North Penobscot.
Thursday, Sept. 2O--Pamola grange fair,
Hancock.
Wednesday, Sept. 26 = Narramissio
grange fair, Orland.
Wednesday, Oct 8 = Mariaville grange
tair.
Wednesday, Oct. 10 : Grange fair at
East brook.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Sept. S-Jeilison family at Gerry's
Casino, Ellsworth Falls.
Sept. s. -Haslam reunion at town hail,
Waltham.
Sept. IL : Butler reunion at Georges
pond, Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
OF fife and drum corps. The corps was
organized at Grand Armv hail vesterdav

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ora.n;.sd NJ 49, :, CO. n..as III M - ops "as
81 49,. " M.na y',ey'
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I 1oh.sar hu ~. 49,. ans -,
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An important business transfer took
place in Ellsworth Saturday, when
Charles E. Alexander purchased Of the
| George A. Parcher estate the business
| and good will of the Parcher pharmacy,
with which he has so long been associ
| ated. This drug store was established in
loo4 oy Dr. george Farcner, an uncle OF
tne late aeoree a. Farcher, the latter be-
/ ing its proprietor from 1000 until MS
oea.a iass Nay Mr.. alexander, new
proprietor' entered the store IN august,
| io'o, .nu' having roonueu Out twenty
seven years IN the store, nrniy establish
ing nlmseits IN the commence OF the
l %
0. W. Tapley has been appointed by the
State committee on public safety as the
| chairman for Ellsworth in the four
minute campaign. This campaign plans
for four minute speeches to be made by
local speakers selected BY the local chair
! man in every moving picture house in
Maine. The talks will be on subjects OF
| national Importance, the subjects and
much OF the subject matter being fur
nisueo py the nationai committee on puo-
nc Information. frot. faui Nixon OF
no"ooin eoiieSe Is tne State chairman IN
tnis campaign. Mr. Iapiey mas accepted
Inc ouss piaceo upon him as local cnair-
man. ana announcement VIII De mace
soon as 10 the speakers ana schedule IN
ELLSWORTH.
Fire at the house OF Charles W. Joy on
School street, owned by Frank r. Moore,
| caused considerable damage from smoke
| Friday afternoon. The fire started in
| small flour cupboard near the kitchen
| sink. There was no one in the house at
| the time, and workman on a neighbor-
| ing house who saw smoke coming from
the building gave the alarm. The fire was
extinguisbed by use Of chemicals, so that
there was no damage by water, but the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05

There will be rehearsal OF the festival
chorus to- morrow evening.
Ms. B. F. Gray OF West New ton, Mass,
is at her home here for visit.
Miss Emma Eppes and her niece, Miss
Louise, returned Sunday to Natick, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grant OF Rock :
land were guests few days last week Of
Mrs. Alice u. Finn.
Irene cha pter, o. f. s., will resume its
meetings Friday evening. All officers are
expected to be present.
Mrs. u. E. Coney OF Augusta, with little
daughter Margaret, is visiting her parents,
Edward Z. Doyle and wife,
There will be party for children and
parents Of the Unitarian Sunday school in
the vestry tomorrow evening.
Charles Z. Bellatty OF Boston has joined
his family for q short vacation at the
Bellatty cottage at Contention Cove.
Mrs. Carrie Bolster and daughter Edith
Of Albion, Mich, are visiting Mrs.
Bolster's sister, Mrs, o. W. Tapley.
Mrs. Mary Calnane and her daughter
Mary OF Cambridge, Mass, are spending a
snort time at their old home in Beecbland.
Miss Alice Adams, who spent month
with her parents, 10. Adams and wife.
returned to Newtonvllle, Mass, Monday.
Kew. b. H. Johnson and family re-.
turned home from their vacation Satur-
day, and services were resumed at the
Baptist church Sunday.
AT the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning, Rev. J. w. Tickle will deliver
the second in his series OF sermons on the
Protestant Reformation.
Miss Louise Sullivan of Boston, who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Gertrude
Dorgan, left Friday for Houlton, accom-
panied by Miss Dorgan.
Mrs. j. II. Donovan and little grand
daughter, Margaret Davis, are spending
the week in Eden and Bar Harpor. They
made the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Hopkins re-
turned Friday to White Plains, N. Y,
after spending the summer here with
their sister, Mrs. A. w. Packard.
Albion Wood came from Brockton,
Mass, Sunday to spend Labor day with
relatives here. His mother, Mrs. Mary ID.
Wood, returned with him for an extended
visit.
All the schools OF the city will open
next Monday except the west side school,
the opening Of which is postponed one
day because OF the use Of the building as
q voting place for the special election.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Carroll OF
Norway were in Ellsworth few days last
week. MIR. Carroll's mother, Mrs. Ann
Carroll, who has spent two months at her
old home here, returned to Norway with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Moore, who attended
the graduation of their son, Bryant E.,
from the military academy at West Point
last week, arrived home Friday. Lieut..
Moore accompanied them for short fur
Tough.
Miss Ella F. Jordan left Sunday by
automobile on her return to Boston, where
she teaches. Her brother, Harvard c.
Jordan, and Mrs. James Lymburner ac-
companied her. Mr.. Jordan return yes
terday.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Downey gave china
shower last evening al the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Eldridge, In
honor OF Miss Susie E. Jordan, whose
marriage to Leon E. Rowe will take place
next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Richardson. who
have spent the summer at the hou-e u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
MOUTH or THE RivER.

Ers. Aldana e. Frazier died last We'd
nesday at her home in Winter Harbor,
after long illness. Mrs. Frazier was a
daughter OF Capt. Clancy Sadler OF this
place. She leaves husband, Henry E.
Frazier, formerly of Ellsworth, and two
sisters Mrs. ary A. Belts aud Mrs. JUS
tina 4. Wells. Her many friends here
were saddened by her death, and extend
sympathy to the family.