davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
TWO IMPORTANT KNIT UNDERWEAR SPECIALS

Children's "Dalby" union suits of heavy cotton, knee and ankle length low neck and short sleeve. Formerly $1.50 and S1.75, now priced-S1.OO and $1.25.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
FRESH, DELICIOUS CANDIES FOR
SATURDAY

"Burbank's Broadcaster," lb. box of as- sorted chocolates, an unusually delicious mix ture. Regularly priced S1.0O, for-69c box. Walnut and almond stuffed dates-39c lb. Cocoanut Dips-39c lb.
 Salted nut mixture--79c lb.
 Chocolate Cherries-59c box.
 Cordially Yours" liquid centers in pine apple, grape and large Italian cherries-69c box.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
MARIJuANA IS NEWEST DRUG
Smoked in Cigarette-Is Shown at
 Womon's Nesting

New York, Jan. 12.-The latest habitforming drug imported into the White Light District-marijuana which is smoked in . cigarette-was
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Inspector Bolan's staff, Kirk produced a bottle and leaning in the general direction of Mccarthy and his fellow
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

H.psodent Tooth Paste, 39c. Saco Gold Cream, 25c. Colgate's Dental Cream, 25c. Saco Lemon Lotion, 39c. kolynos Tooth Paste. 23c. Saco Peroxide Cream, 25c. Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 25c cake, cakes
 for FOG. Saco Depilatory Powder, 35c. Oriental Incense or Burner, 19c, for 35c. Saco Spanish Castle Soap, 19c. White Combs, 39c.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

KRK&EAzkZxNzkzS1N2zNzN N2AKNzXXZ2EXNzNHN
 JSH6E1N7H1Nz5NSH5NS5M 5M1N0S5N1N1NNETNnNNM
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Women's fleece lined vests and pants soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

D. M. Rothwell, local broker, left on the Admiral Rogers on a business trip to Ketchikan.
 V. c. Clausen, mining man, left on the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan on a business trip.
 Mrs. A. B. Cole and her two sons, Buddy and Willie, left on the Ad- miral Rogers for Seattle to join Mr. Cole who is in business there.
 H. F. Preston, representative for the National Grocery Company, left on the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Cheatham re- turned there on the Admiral Rogers having made the round trip to Sitka on the boat.
 H. L. Morris, representative for Schillings Co., returned on the Este beth from Skagway where he has been on a business trip.
 Miss Nellie Simpkins returned on the Admiral Rogers after making the round trip to Skagway and Sitka on the steamer.
 Oak Olson, broker, left on the Admiral Rogers for Petersburg.
 Jack Burford of the J. B. Burford Company returned here on the Este
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30

beth from a short business trip to Skagway.
 G. w. Gucker representative for the General Cigar Co.,, left on the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan.
 Dr. J. A. B. Sinclair returned to Juneau on the Estebeth after a trip to Skagway.
 Mrs T. J. McCaul left on the Ad- miral Rogers for the states on a pleasure trip to visit with relatives and friends.
 Miss Lydia Jenke left on the Ad- miral Rogers for California to make m extended visit.
 Mrs. Tom P. Howard, of Minne- lpolis, Minn., who has been visit ing Mrs. J. E. Pegues for several weeks, left on the Admiral Rogers last night for Seattle where she will visit friends before returning to her home.
 Miss Margaret Daubenspek, teach CT in Seattle school, who has been in Juneau since last July, left on
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30
Mr. Lloyd George Nartsro. ~
BOYHOCB DREAMS REALIZED BY TWO MEN WHO
  ARE WITH CHAUTAUQUA; MEET ON ALASKA TRIP

Way back in tEe sos in the lit tie New England town of Lake Vil- lage, New Hampshire, two little boys dreamed through the lazy sum mer days of the great things they would do when they had grown to be men, as boys do. Although they were no kin they were constant companions and considered them- selves brothers, one being eight and the other 10. And they had every right to consider themselves as brothers for their mothers and their grandmothers had lived in the same little village and had played in childhood, and worked and loved and lived their lives in close com panionahip calling themselves sis ters. the two of each generation
 When I am a man I shall be a lecturer and with my words make everyone happy" said the one little boy. And when I am a man shall be a magician and with my tricks make everyone happy" said the other little boy. And we shall travel over all the world together" they both agreed.
 The years as they passed scpar- ated the two with only frequent meetings, growing farther apart as time passed by and each was com pelled to travel in strange lands and meet with strange people in his work. For the childhood dreams of their careers had been realized The one, J. Franklin Babb a lec- turer and the other, Richard Davis, a magician, travelled over the en- tire world making people happy.
 But the one heartbreaking fact of the dream was that they were not together. Each realized success in his work. Both were known over many continents but never had they been together to share the others glories and burdens only a few weeks ago whom they met again, both having joined an or ganization which reaches all parts of North America affording oppor- tnnities of education and the best of entertainment to all people of the continent, Chautauqua. And they met on the way to a new country, Alaska. never visited by either before and in their boyhood an almost unheard of land of mys- tery and silence.
 And though their heads are grey and work and play is perhaps a little fatiguing at times, and though they know that when they return from Alaska to the States they shall
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30
SILVER CUP FOR BEST FOX DOG IS RECEIVED;
 TWOOTHERS ORDERED

The Southeastern Alaska Fair As sociation today placed on display al it's headquarters at 221 Seward Street. one of the silver cups offered for the best blue foxes exhibited at the Fair which will open In Juneau on September goth The cup is of high ly polished silver. of beautiful de sign, 12 inches high and mounted on mahogany base. Engraved on the cup in large letters is the fol lowing inscription: Southeastern Alaska Fair. 1923. first award, blue fox. dog" The name of the fox rancher who is awarded the cup, al the fair to be held here next month will be engraved on the cup, also.
 This is one of the three cups of fered for the best blue foxes exhibited at the Fair It was stated at the headquarters that all the cups had been ordered, but that the other two had not arrived from the East, where the orders were placed One of the cups was ordered from the Nugget Shop, one from the Wright Shoppe, and the third from K. Valen- tine
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30
At the Gastineau
LECTURE AND MOTION
 PICTURES BE GIVEN
 TONIGHT AT CHURCH

A lecture, illustrated by motion pictures will be given tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church by Thornton B. Penfield and Phillip Guiles. theological students and missionaries in this district. be- ing aboard the Presbyterian Mission boat A. L. Lindsey. MT. Guiles will deliver the lecture. The public is invited to attend.
 MT. Penfield and Mir. Guiles have been in Juneau several days while MT Penfield has been taking his examinations to be ordained as a Presbyterian minister. The ordina. tion ceremonies will take place to. morrow at the local church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30

ter; the Federal Power Commission :; the Secretary of Agriculture, and the Secretary of Interior. Notice of the Ketchikan hearing will be served on each of these.
 To bring the patent question to issue, it is understood that MT. Jones and his associates will enter possession of the site and begin the erection of some kind of structure, sawmill or somthing permanent in character. This will probably be opposed by Federal authority and the question be thrown into the courts for decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30

Ofd bundles of newspapers at The Empire, 1s cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30
Treadwell Strikes Rich Ore at 300-Foot Level Mayo Mine; 400 ounces

Ore carrying 400 ounces of sill yer to the ton has been struck by the Treadwell Yukon Company at Mayo on the 300-foot level, according to telegraphic advices received here today by P. R. Bradley, Treadwell representa- tive in the North. This estab- fishes the continuation of the ore body on which the company is operating in the district, he said.
 Values had previously been proven down to the 200-foot level. it was stated. Between that depth and the 300-foot level no work has been done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30
NEW PORTO RICO EXCISE TAX

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. 30. A production tax of cents per hundred pounds on sugar has been levied by new excise tax law which has just become operative and Is expected to yield from $275,- 900 to $300,000 year for the In- sular treasury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30
NEW COMPANY TO- MAKE EFFORT TO ACQUIRE PATENT.
Pulp Company Incorporated To. Attempt Get Title
 to Carroll Inlet Site.

The formation of a new pulp and paper company that proposes to de- tvelop Alaskan pulp Timber resources was revealed today in the filing of articles of incorporation of the AL aska Pulp Holding Company. Washington State company, capital ized for S100,000 The company is headed by J. T. Jones as president, the incorporators being James Me- Cormack, D. McPherson and Charles Bedford. N. F Zimmerman, of ket- chikan. is Alaska agent for the company.
 While the Incorporation papers make no mention of the fact. it is understood that the company in- tends to promote a pulp and paper project at Carroll Inlet, the outcome of the plans probably depending upon tho success that attends the efforts of Mr Jones 10 acquire title in fee simple to tract of 4SO acres of land one and one-half miles south of Carroll Inlet and embrace ing a part of Swan Lake. This covers a plant site and power site over which Jones claims possessory rights.
 Employs Local Counsel.
 MT. Jones was in Juneau several days ago in connection with this matter, retaining Henry Roden to represent him. Steps have been taken which are expected to bring the matter into court for the de- termination of ownership, whether it is vested in the Federal Govern ment or in MT. Jones, who claims that the title is rightfully his and his ownership could not have been invalidated by the water power leas- ing act of Congress or any other law.
 On the outcome of the fight to get absolute title, Mr Jones claims de- pends the establishment of a pulp and paper plant on the site in- volved. He said he has strong Eng fish capital assured for development but it will not invest unless it can secure title.
 MT. Jones caims his right to pat ent was acquired by virtue of pur- chaee of Indian rights held by the latter since before the purchase of Alaska from Russia. Following his recent visit here, MT. Roden, his attorney, filed a petition in the U. S. District Court asking for the ap- pointment of special commissioner to take depositions of several In- dians to secure evidence which it is claimed will prove Jones contention. The petition was granted and G. w. Folta was named to take the de- positions at Ketchikan on Octo- Der 18th. VI
 Anticipates Opposition.
 MT. Jones based his petition for the permission to take depositions on the ground that an action is likely to be brought against him to dispossess him of the property. Apparently he is convinced that his effort to obtain patent will be op- posed by Federal executive depart ments and the Federal Power Com mission He names as parties ad- verse to his interests, the Alaska Mining & Development Company, a subsidiary Kennecott Copper Cor poration; the Butler Paper Com pany, a prominent eastern wholesale paper company; John Doe" Voch-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30

part perhaps never to meet again, yet In the eyes of each is a twinkle that the years have not changed and in the heart an exaltation and thankfulnes to that which has made it possible, that the dreams of two little boys. who loved and lived as brothers, has at last come true.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30

the Admiral Rogers last night for her home.
 Oscar Grundler who has been vis- iting in Douglas and Juneau left en the Admiral Rogers for Seattle.
 At the Gastineau A. Hamilton, A. Pryde, Mrs. A. Han- son, c. w. Alexander, N Nelson, Dr. J. A. B. Sinclair, J. T. Tenneson, F. H. Doree, Miss Emma Jackson, liar lett A. Lawrence, R. r. Eberhardt
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Albert W. Atwood Of the saturda,

Albert w. Atwood of the Saturday
Evening Post, who may safely count
every Flagstaff Rotarian as his firm
friend and aomirer, was requested to
speak and voiced his regret over leav-
ing for the east next day. "This MAX
ing up my mind to go back east was
one of the hardest things / ever had
to do" he said. He had found Ari-
zona so stimulating, this section so
interesting, and the people here so
kind and hospitable in every way that
the memory Of the few months he and
Mrs. Atwood have been here will al
ways be pleasant.
And the crowd sang Come Again
and See Us Soon. 1t is sure that the
Atwoods will always find royal well
come in Flagstaff, where they have
been real honae folks.
Those Rotarians and Rotaryanns
who made the trip Tuesday were: Rev.
FIR. G. Vabre, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe F..
Schmidt, MIR. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wheat, Carl May
hew, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert; Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
John @. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Switzer, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. McMul-
len, w. R. McClurken, Jimmie Lewis,
I. B. Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Gass-
man, DR.. and Mrs. M. G.. Fronske, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe C. Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Cress, Frank Chisholm, j. C.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Babbitt,
Mrs Ed Babloitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Breen, Mr.. and Mrs. Del Strong, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilder, the latter of the
Williams Rotary club.
Among the guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Riordan, Mrs. M. j. Riordan, the
Misses Anna and Claire Riordan, Miss
Gertrude Babbitt, Mrs. Joe Babbitt,
Mr.. and Mrs John Verkamp, Albert
w. Atwood, John w. Weatherford,
Miss Lucretis McMullen, Miss Fran
ces StringfelIow, Mrs. w. A. Switzer,
Mrs. w. D. Draine, Mrs. Fleming of
Kansas, sister of Mrs. Ed Miller
Mrs. A. H. s,cherman, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Ornlend, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Asselin, Miss Josephine Guberna-
tor, Mrs. Brown, of Camden, New
Jersey, sister-in-law of J. C.
Brown, Miss Pearl Bonisteel, Miss
Weinberg of Illinois, a sister of
Mrs. Fred Browning, DR.. E. S. Miller,
Henry Moorn1an of Cincinnati, Mr.,
and Mrs. Tom Rees, Tom Brister,
Tommy Long, DR.. E. S. Flett, Walter
G. Stevenson, Fred Merkle, Walter
Myers and several young men and
women who accompanied their par
ents, uncles and aunts.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS NO. 1s45.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino.
The State of Arizona, at the rela-
tion of Ana Frohmiller, County Treas
urer and ex-Officio Tax Collector Of
Coconino County, State Of Arizona,
Plaintiff, VS.. Fred McKeever, De-
fendant.
In the name of the State of Arizona
to Fred McKeever, Defendant, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above-named plain
tiff in the Superior Court Of the State
Of Arizona, in and for the County Of
Coconino, and answer the Complain
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Flagstaff, in said C'oun-
ty, within twenty days after the SER
vice upon you of this Summons, il
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mention being
exclusive of the day of service, OF.
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State Of
Arizona, in and for the County OF CO.
conino, this 26th day of September,
A. ID. 1923.
(SeaD TOM L. REEFS,
9-28-4t. Clerk of Superior Court.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
J . = : > = = > = > > > = = = = I

Warranty deeds-Wm. III. Heron to
L. Glenn Heron. L. Glenn Heron
to VIM. II. Harron. T. E. Pollock and
wife to Gertrude. Torrez. Gertrude
Torrez to Harry Dial. Nichols A.
Lister to E. l. Lister. Patrick K.
Crowley to Mary Shultas. Lee Ivey
ct al to G. W. McDavitt. C. B. Cad
dis to S. A. Richardson. !. "a. Jack
SON to H. L. Hopkins. G. H. Howe
and wife to f. S. Chapman. G. j.
Babbitt and wife to K. J. Nackard.
III. Al. Samslsy and wife to Geo. T..
Harrington. T. j. Higgins to w. r.
Burke. E. III. Schuster ct al to How
ard Mitchell. Frank R. Gilligan and
wife to Mary Rigg. Julio Saucet to
Dave York. Geo. Babbitt and wife to
Conception A.naro. John r. Smart
to James Kennedy and wife. Sophronio
B. Fouillett to j. M. Baumgartner.
Herbert I. Fay to John M. Baumgart-
ner. Arizona Central Bank to j. Il.
Nichols ct al. 7. E. Pollock to Harold
Greene. r. R. Owenby and wife to
Jesse E. Pu1tyman and wife. John
r. Thompson to j. E. Purtyman. j..
=. Purtymlan to John T. Thompson.
Philomena Babbitt to A. Lopez. A..
Lopez to Ralph r. Davis and wife. J.
S. Amundsen to Lucia Lucero. Rog-
er A. Morse and wife to Jennie G.
Longfellow. Maryland Casualty Co.
to Stephen Quinn and wife.
Quit claim deeds-M. H. Fay to
John Baurngartner. v. w. Merritt to
Maryland Casualty Co.
Administrator deed-Alfred Dick
inson, adm, to Eli Giclas.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

go and Marion in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Julius and Castor Aubineau, the other
two of the four step-children, live in
the southern part Of this state. julius
arrived here Wednesday night. Mr..
Hensing had one brother, who cannot
| be located.
Mrs. Hensing, the widow, is at her
home here, where she spends every
summer. Mr.. Hensing had been COM
| ing here at intervals for a few days
each time. Mr.. and Mrs. Hensing had
both been staying in Oatman of win
ters since Fred took charge Of the
Amalgamated.
Fred Hensing was born in Cincin-
natl in 1872. When he first came
| here in 1901 he was in the contract
| ing business. Among the several To-
cal buildings he erected is the George
Babbitt residence. In 1909 he entered
| the grocery business at Leroux and
Railroad. He sold this business which
later became the G. Al. Black store, to
the Flagstaff Mercantile Co, in 1915,
so that he might give all of his at
tention to the development Of mining
properties. At the time of his death
he still owned the building he started
the grocery business in, also the build
ing in which is located the Candy
Kitchen, on Leroux street.
Several years ago Mr.. Hensing mar
ried Mrs. Mary Aubineau, the widow
of Jules Aubineau, highly respected
lady who had been a resident of Flag
staff for several years, both before
and since Mr.. Aubineau's death. Mr..
and Mrs. Hensing were intensely de-
voted to each other and the news of
his sudden and tragic death was an
awful blow for her to Withstand, al
though she is bearing up bravely.
Tom C. Foster, state mine superin-
tendent, announced on Wednesday
that he would cause a sweeping in
quiry into the causes of the accident.
He telegraphed ]. E. O'Brien, deputy
mine inspector at Mayer, to GO at once
to Oatman to investigate the accident.
But it is the opinion among those who
best know the situation that it was
an accident pure and simple, one that
occurred through no fault in construc-
tion or of any other person.
Practically all of the stock in the
mine, which is a most promising one,
is owned in Flagstaff. Walter Dur
ham. of this city, is president, Tom
Rickel ice-president and Charles
Prochnow, ecretary-treasurer All
are Flagstaff men.
Mr.. Hensing had devoted vast
amount of energy, time and thought
to the development of the mine. in
which he had the utmost faith. He
made a wonderful executive and it &
will be hard to find man to replace
him. He was one of natures noble
men, honest, kindly, charitable, clean
living. Fred Hensing was regarded by
all who knew him as one of the finest
men who ever came to Flagstaff, and
his death is keenly felt. 1t came to |
him just when it seemed he was about
to crown an already successful life
with still greater success, By bring
ing to a dividend-paying basis the
venture into which he had placed a
great deal of his own money, in fact,
he had staked practically his all on
his judgment that it would prove a
success and repay the faith he and his
friends had in it.
The funeral services will be held in
the new Elks hall, Beaver and Cherry
streets, at 2:30 p. M, tomorrow Coun- I
ty Attorney Frank Harrison will de- |
liver the eulogy.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
ROTARY CLUB HAS PICNIC
ON ROAD TO THE PEAKS
Continued from Page One)

of fire behind the Hopi Indian vii
lagos and seen across the Painted
Desert, brings into play all the colors
OF the rainbow, multiplied over vast
area.
The saddle between Humphrey and
Agassiz, to which the road will GO, is
1900 feet long and $50 wide.
The material in the road is ideal.
1t is decomposed rock and gives the
road surface almost as hard as solid
rock.
From the point where the road will
end one can see 1000 feet into Grand
Canyon. Ford Harvey, who went up
there recently, agreed that visitors to
the top of the peaks would be lured
to Grand Canyon by the view from
there.
The completion of the road viii do
much to advertise this section, Mr.
Weatherford said. 1t will be a source
of enjoyment to our home people and
q wonderful attraction to people from
elsewhere.
Certain it is that those who made
the trip Tuesday were deeply impress
sed with the fine work Mr.. Weather
ford has done against difficulties and
enthusiastic in their praise of the road
and anticipation of the wonderful en-
terprise it viii prove to be when COM
pleted. And the view from up there
Is pronounced by those who have gone
up Pixies Peak boulevard to be much
more magnificent and to comprise a
vastly greater range of country than
the one from the famous Colorado
mountain.
The meeting opened with singing,
of course, Vice-P President Breen call
ing to order and having roll called.
Chairman for.the day and also chair
man Of the entertainment committee,
/. B. Koch prodded 4p the speakers,
while L. B. McMullen led the singing.
back to Flagstaff and located Lowell
Observatory here because he had
found that nowhere else in the known
world were atmospheric conditions so.
perfect.
The view from the peaks, wonderful
at all times when it is clear, as it
usually is, is most magnificent at sun
rise, when the sun comes up red ball
w. r. McClurken, who is leaving
today for Phoenix, was called on for
a talk by Mr.. Koch, who eulogized
Bill for the fine Rotary spirit he has
shown. Bill expressed regret at leav-8
ing his many friends here and the
bunch sang Give Him a Hand, then
gave him three cheers.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
FRED HEINSINC KILLED BY
FALL IN t)ATMAN MINE ON
TUESDAY; BODY IS HERE
CONTINUED from Page One)

of his clothing had been torn off.
Mccarthy has been almost prostra-
ted from grief and horror since the
accident.
Mrs. Shelby Lewis and Walter Dur
ham left here Tuesday night for Oat-
man, shortly after telekrams were re-
ceived announcing the accident. Mrs.
Lewis returned Wednesday night, ac-
companied BIZ Mrs. Hensing, the aged
mother Of deceased, who had been In
Oatman keeping house for him. Mr..
Durham remained a day longer to
look out for business at the mine and
to bring the remains here.
The funeral, which IS to be held un-
der the auspices of the local Elks
lodge, was delayed until Paul and Mar
ion Aubineaal, stepsons Of deceased,
can reach here. Paul lives in Chica-
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

Recorded at request Of A. Belmont
September 22nd, A. D., 1923, at 900
o'clock A. M. in Book of Incorpora-
tions, Page 1873, Records of Coconino
County, Arizona.
r. H. MARINE,
County Recorder.
BY Fred Metz, Deputy.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

State of Arizona,
County of Coconino, IS.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 9th day
of August, 1923, by A. G. Dickson,
G. ]. Babbitt and Paul Babbitt.
G. w. JAKLE,
(Seal.) Notary Public
My commission expires Mar. IL, 1927.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

THLAGsTAFF LODGE No. z, F. A. NJ
Regular meeting on first Thursday of each
month Ia Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
invited 70 attend
ROBERT g. MITCHELL ~ NJ.
NJ g. LAYTON. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

To the forest service force, to the
members of the battery, and to the
many others who offered service and
sympathy in our recent bereavement,
we extend our heartfelt gratitude and
thanks.
MRS. M. L. NICHOLS,
AND FAMILY.