davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Misses Emma Buchanan and
Roberta Pope, two of our popular
teachers. attended the@ dedication
service ut Clinton Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Mrs. joe Dixon and Miss Kate
Shields, of NatcheZ, were recent
visitors in the home of their pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shields, of
talup
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

j. F. Jones, highly respected
citizen Of Goshen Springs, was a
recent visitor in this city.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Carey Beasley, of Jackson, trans
acted business here Friday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

NO. o65-n fine quality white repp.
carefully sewn and supplied with elastic
at knee band Stamped in three muske-
teers design for embroidery in green.
orange and black strand floss, which is
included.
NO. 266-in pink snowbloom, carefully
sewn and supplied with elastic at knee
bands. Stamped with n little elephant
for embroidery in black, white and blue.
for which floss is included
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Lewis Tanner. of Jackson. Route
I. was in the city Monday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

e. l.. Myers, prominent ID Lo
resident. was attending to business
here Saturday. He was caller at
the News office
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

j. l.. Grain. highly respected
citizen of the Florence vicinity, was
transacting business in the city
Monday. and while here paid The
News office Il pleasant call.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

NO. 234- Made of fine white lawn, with
hem stitched gathers at waist and hemm-
ed and scanned. Stamped with a very
dainty white embroidery Flosele is in
Guided.
NO. 236 Made Of fine white lawn,
scanned and tucked-in yoke, hemstitched
neck and stamped with scallop at bottom
and sleeves. Sufficient floss is included
10 finish the simple embroidery.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

lis hand tinted and stamped on
natural crash. Set consists of made
up laundry bag. 75c; 22-4S-inch scarf
75c; 24-in. pillow top and back, Coo;
22-inch center piece, soc; and 45-inch
square cloth, $1.25. There is very little
work, on this design, yet it looks very
elaborate because of the colorful hand
tinting, which is very elaborate Each
package is supplied with sufficient floss
to complete.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

]. H. Glass, of Greenfield, was in
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

the city few days ago, looking
after some repairs being done on his
property here.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05
City News in Brief

S.-o--o~-o--o--o-.o~- a--o--o--o--o.~o-
Scott Donnell was Jackson visit
or Sunday.
L. :. May has been on the sick list
for several days.
Tom Moore visited the Capital
City few days past.
Ed Boteler. of Florence was 4
visitor to this city Friday.
Carey Beasley, of Jackson, trans
acted business here Friday.
Lewis Tanner. of Jackson. Rout,
4, was in the city Monday
T.. G. Schooler spent Easter with
his mother at Knoxville, Miss.
DIR. j. 4. Berry, of Bolton spent
a few hours in Brandon Sunday.
Clifton Cox, of New Orleans. was
a recent visitor TO relatives here.
Sam WEIGH, popular young mai
Of Cato. was in the city Monday.
Mrs Tommie Smoot. OF Jackson
spent the week end with honefolks
County Agent @. l.. Simmons was
a business visitor in Pelahatchie Fri
Cay.
]. b. Barnett, of Cato neighbor-
hood, was a recent visitor in this
city.
Mrs ELLA Crook has returned, after
Il very pleasant visit to relatives al
DobSOn.
s. w. Tinnin, Of Fannin, passed
through Brandon Monday Ell route
To Jackson.
w. A. Brown is carrying the mai
out on route one, during the illness
of Tom Cox.
Mrs. Delta McLaurin, of Vicks
burg, is visiting her mother, Mrs
A. ]. McLaurin.
NJ. A. Simpson, prominent citi-
zen of HaZlehurst, was a recent
visitor in this city
Mrs f. c. Schooler and son Jack
spent rhe week end with Mrs. j. w
Evans, of Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Cottrell. OF
Jackson, came over Tuesday for {
visit to homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Cox, of Lake
were recent visitors in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cox.
Miss Josephine Cooke, very
efficient music teacher, was shopp-
ing in Jackson Saturday.
]. p. Breazeale, of New Orleans
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. owen.
Henry G. Jones. prosperous clt1
zen of Lucknow neighborhood, was
III town Il few days past.
c. T. Carver, well known either
of Route 1, Brandon, was business
visito in the city Monday.
Miss Roberta Pope, a popular
High School teacher of this city
spent Saturday in Jackson.
Miss Susie May Barnes, and
brother, Joseph, of Millsaps College
spent Easter with homefOlks.
Mrs. Robt. Burns spent Sunday in
Clinton and attended the opening
services of the new church.
j. F. Jones, highly respected
citizen of Goshen Springs, was .
recent visitor in this city.
j. A. Franklin, prominent farmer
of Lodabar community, transacted
business in this city Saturday.
The many friends of G. G
Sprague will regret to know thai
he has ben i'll for several days.
Mrs. Viola Cole left a few days
ago for an extended visit to her son
Or. Clifton Cole, of New Orleans.
Mrs. Oliver Mcintyre, of Thomas
vile. passed through this city recent
ly Ell route to Jackson on business
B. f. Purvis, prominent cltlZel
of Pickett, was shaking HANDS
with his many friends here Mon
day.
|. d. Traxler well known youns
man of Braxton community, passed
through the city Monday enroutt
to Jackson.
]. III. Glass, of Greenfield, was ii
~
l||Dl|E$5
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Henry c. Jones. prosperous citl-
zen of Lucknow neighborhood, was
III town Il few days past.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Ed Boteler. of Florence, was Z
visitor to this city Friday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Mrs RObt. Burns spent Sunday in
Clinton and attended the opening
services of the new church.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

c. +. Carver, well known either
of Route 1, Brandon, was a business
visito in the city Monday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Tom Moore visited the Capital
City few days past.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Helen Steffner, popular student
of Belhaven College, spent few
hours in this city Saturday, en-
route to her home AT Lucknow.
where She spent the Spring holi-
days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

L. $. May has been on the sick list
for several days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Miss Susie May Barnes. and
brother, Joseph, of Millsaps College
spent Easter with homefOlks.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05
Embroidery Packages
VARIETY OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS

edtoi
Of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Miss Roberta Pope, popular
High School teacher of this city,
spent Saturday in Jackson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

j. III. Walters, prosperous planter
and popular son, Carroll, of Pickett,
were attending to matters of bust
ness in the city Monday They
were pleasant callers ut the News
nffi.a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Mrs. Savannah Gayden left Tues
day for Meridian, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Jack Bird
song, while recuperating from a
recent attack of flu. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
r. Cecil Smith, of Birmingham and
little grandson, Joe Smoot.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

Scott Donnell was Jackson visit
or Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

J. b. Gee, of Newton. was Il very
pleasant visitor to friends in this
city Sunday. Mr.. Gee is valuable
employe Of the A. & V. Railway, and
is now stationed at Newton. He was
agent ut Brandon for long time
and his many friends were glad to
see him again
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16

I Departamento de Obras Pdblicas Sc
lie informe ell plan que hubiese adop-
tado ell Concejo para proveer de aqua
a los campos. Qued6 aprobada por
unanimidad.
Terminado ell Calendario, ell senior
SuIiveres presento su tenuncia como
Presidente y miembro del Comite de
Hacienda. 3. s
| Sc oponen clio los asambleistas y
ell Representante por la Minorfa Sr.
Mendez manifesto que el Sr: Sulive-
res es muy necesario en- esa Comision
por su buen criterio, sn experienced
parlamentaria, su integridad v demas
condolences, agregando que 81 el como
adversario politico 10 ataca es unica
mente respondiendo, su "polftica"
pero que reconoce sus muchos meritos
como legislator.
| Los senores Brusi, Mora Acosta, FL
Igueroa Torres abundan en- los mismos
argumentos Y este ultimo solicita que
la Asamblea, puesto de pie solicite que
I tel senior Suliveres retire su renuncia
como miembro del Comite de Hacien-
da. K
.Asi Sc hizo, Y el referido Represen-
tante acat6 ell ruego de la Asamblea.
Ell Representante ST.. Figueroa To-
rres, expresa que desde la Ultima Sc
lsi6n extraordinaria habia intentado
llrenunciar su cargo y que hoy la pre-
1senta, despues de haberlo rneditado.
Ell senor Mora Acosta, delega la
Presidencia y consume un turno, ape
llando al sentimiento patriotieo de los
asambleistas, quienes no deben aban-
donar sus puestos en- estos n1omentos.
Dice que la critica no hace dano
euando Sc encamina por las Was de
la justicia y que cuando sc critica sin
Erazon, no debe innportarle al critica-
do, quien tiene la satisfaction de ha-
Der cumplido con sus deberes la de-
mostracion palmaria de los hechos
que 10 defender de las pasiones.
Ell seiior Brusi hace suyas estas
manifestations el Sr. Sul;veres ar
gumcnta dice que hombres como ell
Sr. Figuerca son los qre SC necesitan
porque aunQue tcngan sus errores a
veces, ellos dimaran de la buena fe y
en- ocasiones dan buen resultado.
Finalmente Sc otorgo TN voto de
confanza pueatos De pie los asambleis-
tas, para los Sres. Sulivere> y Figue-
roa Torres, que acataron la voluntad
de la Asamblea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
La asamblea municipal de
Arecibo

Han comenzado los rabajos de la
session ordinaria, la Asamblea NUM-
cipal asistiendo ell primer sdfa, doce
de sus miembros. Una vez firmada
Ell acta anterior Sc trataron los, asun-
tos en- ell oden que sigue:
+ Sc presentaron las solicitudes de
Clara Figueroa, Ulises Perez Romero,
Inocencio Rivera, Pablo Cruz, DR..
Francisco NJ. Susoni, Dr.. Luis Coll
Wellington, Auditor Municipal Y Co
misionado de otras PdbIicas, sobre di-
versos asuntes de fndole adninistra-
tiva y pasaron a sus respectiyas CO.
misiones.. sstis
81 abogadp Consultor Sr. Coballes
.emite su opinion acerca de la legali-
dad de anunciar una obra en- subasta
con la clausula Conditional de pagar
su importe en-, .el pr6ximo Presupues-
Ito. sss,, s..,t5 jt,s.st, i ,,.
No hubieron proyectos en- Ia prime
ra, segunda Y teFcera lectura.
Ell Senador pori este Distrito senor
Octavio Jordan, acusa recibo de la
Resolution pasadale por ia Asamblea,
acerca de la creaci6n, de aun Juzgado
de Paz. s;ssl.s go,, sls
En- igual sentidoi remite comunica-
ci6n ell Secretario de la Camara.
Ell Concejo de Administration par
ticipa que luego de cursar sus, trani-
tes legales, somete a la consideration
! de la Asamblea Ell Proyecto de Pre-
supuesto para 1923-24s, pasando Ia
Comision respectful.
Los proyectos de obras en- la urba-
nizacion Correa v en- la urbanizaci6n
Padilla, quedaron en- la, Comision de
Obras Plblicas para inforne cnando
Sc haya de formalizar ell, Presupues-
| to Supletorio.l ~ $. sqpe ..rg.
No estandoe informado ell asunte del
IComisionado Municipal de instruction
acerca del "plan Cadilla" para cons
, truir casas escuelas rurales, queda
sobre la mesa.
La ordenanza para regular la cons
itruccion de. Garages en- la zona urba-
ma, paso una comision especial,
Tambien Sc designo una Connisi6n
Especial que gestione con la Asam-
olea Legislative la provision de recur-
usos con que .levantar un edificio es-
iolar de so salones. en- los terrenos
.ontiguos la Jefferson, al cbjeto de
ubrir esa necesidad.
El Representante senor Bautista
pres ento una mocion para que por ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
LIE RoBARoN $4,000

Antonio Garcia, empleado del depo-
sito de leche que queda en- la esquina
de Ia Gale General Contreras San
Jos6, ha informado a la detective
que de su chaquet5n que dej6 colga-
do en- la puerta de la Gale de dicho
dep6sito, lie robaron NADIA menos que
$4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
II1r.EEel softtefeNApA EN VA:
yAGtEz

Aver fut soiucionada la huelga que
sostonfan los tlabajadores de las CO.
,lonias de la Central Pagan. propic-
dad de Ia 1Gudnica Central, quedan5i'
,restablecido el tiahajo pacfficamente
Estas fincas estan 'radicadas en- la mu-
.sst,.. t. .,s.l .-,ss
niciralidad de Anasco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
Ell "CARAC.AS"

Los sehores sobrinas de Izquierdo
Co.. espeian que el vapor Cara
oas', llcgue a este puerto esta tarde
las tres, procedentc de New York.
con carsa y pasaie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
AV S o

Habiendose extraviado Ell titulo MI.
nero 496 por cincuenta acciones de es;
ia corporation expedido nombre del
seiior Ernesto w. Apellaniz. Y soli7
citado este lun dupicado del nisrno Sc
hace' publico para que aquellos que de-
seen oponerse 10 hagan dentro del ter
miro de diez dias a partir de la prime
.ra publication del siguiente aviso pa
sado cuyos termino sin que Sc presente
oposicion alguna quedara nulo el GER
ti6cado extraviado y Sc expedira el du-
p4icado solicitado, a tenor de 10 que
dispone el articu1o 81 del reglanento.
a. Compahia Popular de Transports.
CARLOS oGHoA MARTI,
Secretario.
catano, P. r., MARIO I de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
.CQSAS RARAS
MI TIlNTERO,
Mi tintero pletorico de tinta negra
lescansa (cosa ntiD en- mi escritoriO.


80. -sa ntero plet6rico de tinta tVfHH
descansa (cosa util) en- mi escrtorio. ~
tntero aegra @
nj aunque yo lie divulgue e es notorio. 49,
Ell nta: va 10 sabemos t'
ye sangre la tinta. (Yo soy poeta M }es5s
extravaganza ST. toleremos
mi alma dvna qumera prieta.)
Tintero que icor de absmo;
tintero que noche de sombras levas
de tn enlutado beo mutismo
que tachonan estrellas de ideas
Tintero cuyo fondo radian diamantes
de pensanfientes -. (Cuanta rarezaD
i. iDiamantes encendidos fulgurantes
iDiamantes dc los suelos y Ia tristezal at1 ~
Quen que haya ell tintero puesoi isu putna = n 's Al
habra expementado, cuando la noja.
que va la pluma toda la bruma M 81 liz. o4s@ e
sentmientoa de girls congoja?,f Wy 3 -gps
Este ntero milo abe mi historic s.ar 85ai@t HstE
doiente novelesca iOh, este tintero M w a$
y confdencial mo es ilusora ss ~ 4} sa 't 4
alma mi tntero fer sincero
iPor cada que moo mi puma encnta
de poema musica flor,
y dentro de tu profunda noche de tinta.
bancos trinos rusenort
Rafael Marquez (hioo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16

tndo gar Duesdo las autor
ocupaci6n erategcos de la cudd
dspongan alena rebea
centnea
la muitud
ef pucos solo de Duseldof no en- ras poba
caciones dc1 aquea
zona
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Why Not Make Warm, Practical Gifts With L
Bath Robe Cloths

CSC Woven Shirting Madras, Sc
inches wide; light grounds with neat
printed checks, stripes and fig M
ures: close-woven grade. ....... ~
Csc Printed Fleecedown FlanneIs, So
inches wide; beautiful assortment of
new styles and colors: heavy 1Oc
f1eeced quality. .................. LI(
Csc Percales, 36 inches wide; light
with qea. Pnsi1ss rads l0c
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Just time for big Christmas salea special purchase
OF girls and stylish Dresses OF fine grade wool
sell savings Prettly embroidered in
gay coored designs finished with fine silk ribbon waist
newest style sleeves. Sizes 6 to IA years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
Free Entertainment
At Hipp Theatre

On next Monday, October 22nd, at
four o'clock in the Kippodrome thea
ire, the Julesburg Woman's Club will
give free entertainment entitled
"Art in the Garden"
The entertainment will last an hour
and is illustrated with over hun
dred beautifully colored slides of gar
dens and landscape planting, not on
ly in America, but in foreign lands
as WELL These slides are prepared by
the General Federation Of Woman's
Clubs and are rented to clubs who are
interested in Civic Beauty.
cart in the Garden" was given as
an evening program at the State Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs which met
in Trinidad last month. Mrs. Elsie
Vaught, president of the Julesburg
Woman's Club, saw it there. and it is
through her efforts that the slides are
brought to Julesburg.
The Julesburg Woman's Club ap-
preciate the cooperation which they
have had in the "Yard Beautiful"
movement and the club cordially in
vites anyone interested to be their
guests on Monday at four o'clock at
the Hippodrome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
Mr.. LOrensen Dies
Here Last Monday

The funeral of Mr.. Jappe Hansen
Lorensen, who died at his home here
Monday afternoon. October 18th, was
held Wednesday afternoon, October II
at the home of his son, Hans Loren
sen, three miles west Of Julesburg,
Rev. w. o. Rogers, pastor Of the Con-
gregational church in this city, Off
ciating. Funeral arrangements were
in charge Of Mr.. G. H. Austin, with
interment at the Reservation ceme-
terry west of Julesburg.
Mr.. Lorensen has been in poor
health for several years, and has been
living in California with the hopes of
prslonging his life, but returned to
Julesburg several weeks ago.
The deceased was born March 14th,
1858 at Maustrop, Denmark. He was
Continued on page 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
IN DENVER
Remains Brought Here
And Funeral Held at
the Congregational
Church; Interment at
Big Springs

Mrs. Daniel Bower, . former high
ly respected and well known resident
of Julesburg, passed away at her
home In Denver, last Thursday, Octo-
ber 11th, after q serious illness Of a
short time. She had been in poor
health, however, for several years.
She had resided in Denver since leav-
ing Julesburg several years ago with
her husband. Prior to leaving this
city she was a resident here for a
number Of years.
Back to the Conversational church
Of Julesburg, which she loved and of
which she had been an honored men,
ber. were brought the mortal remains
Of Mrs. Martha Hays Bower for the
last solemn rites. Surrounded by the
relatives she loved and by old-time
neighbors and friends, she lay silently
beneath the flowers with look Of
peace ON her face that told Of the rest
that ren,Aineth for the people of God.
Martha Hays was born in Sunville,
Pa, September 13, 18<S. She was
married to Daniel Bower January 10,
1868. To this union were born five
chidrsn. three Of whom survive her.
they being Mr.. .. W. Bower, Chap
pell, Nebr.; Mrs. r. B. BaIlentine,
Brule, Nebr., and Mrs. E. F. Wright,
Denver, Colo. Besides her husband
she also leaves nine grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
She accepted Christ early in life
and united with the Presbyterian
church. Later she moved her men,
bership to the Congregational church
of Julesburg, and on removing to Den
yer she joined the Second Congrega-
tional church there, Of which she was
member when she died.
She had been a sufferer for years
and bore her sufferings with unusual
Christian fortitude. Her last illness
was of short duration as she was TAX
en- seriously ill Saturday morning, and
passed away the following Thursday
morning, October 11th, 1923. With
her last conscious thought she hum
med "Jesus, Savior, pilot me-" and
He did pilot her through the storms
to the haven of rest.
A quartet consisting of Mrs. E. N.
Kelsey, Mrs. w. ]. Mccoy, Rev. w. o.
Rogers and Mr.. Fred Filatreau sang
her favorite hymns at the service, and
a beautiful and appropriate sermon
was preached by her son-in-law, Rev.
Edwin F. Wright, of the Second Con-
gregational church of Denver. Inter-
ment was made at Big Springs, Nebr.,
where her youngest daughter is bur-
led. The body was tenderly borne to
its last resting place by six grand
sons. Mr.. G. H. Austin of Julesburg
had the funeral arrangements in
charge.
The sympathy of this entire com.
munity is extended to the bereaved
family, in this, their sad hour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

was discovered by the McClintock boy.
Only few hours before her death
Mrs. McClintock had written a letter
to q DR.. A. Bergman, at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, under whose care she
had formerly been, expressing her de-
light with Julesburg and telling how
much better her health was now.
Among other things she wrote:
Just a note to keep my prom
Use to let you know how my
health is. Several months have
passed since we reached Jules
burg. am happy to say we
found it even nicer than we ex-
pected. The little home that we
are buying is almost perfect in
every detail. My health is better
than it ever has been. It seems
as though things are turning out
just fine for u.s."
Mrs. McClintock was born at Gal
Latin, Mo-, September 8, 1884, and died
at Juleshurg, Colo, October II, 1928,
being 80 years, month and 8 days Of
age at the time Of her untimely death.
She resided at Gallatin until she was
about z years old, and then moved to
Canon City, Colo, where she resided
uihkiA oLtV was HIdliItu W WI. ~. IL
McClintock on February 21, 1912, the
marriage occurring at Colorado Spgs.,
Colo. To this union was born one son,
Robert. age years, who with the hus-
band survive her, along with num-
ber Of other relatives.
Mrs. McClintock had only been
resident of Julesburg for few
months, coming here with her hus-
band last August from Las Vegas.
New Mexico, Prof. McC1intock enter
ing upon his new duties as superin-
tendent of the Sedgwick County High
School at that time. The McClintocks
had purchased comfortable home and
had just completed fitting it up in
cozy manner.
Although only a resident of this
community comparatively short time
Mrs. McClintock, who was Of very
jolly and congenial nature, had made
a number of warm friends and ad-
mirers. Her sudden death is great
shock to the husband, son and rela-
tives, and to the citizens of this en-
tire community, and deep sympathy is
extended to the bereaved family by
all.
Final arrangements have not yet
been made for the funeral, the same
having been delayed awaiting the ar
rival of relatives.