davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
NAVY MEN NOT AFFECTED
 BY OVERSEAS PARCEH BAN

Washington, Aug. 1.-Referrins to department order NO. 126s of March 2S, 1918, and instructions of the post office pertaining there to dated April and May S1. 1913, prohc biting acceptance for mailing to members of the American Ex- ped!tionary Forces in Europe Of parcels containing articles which are not being sent at the written request of the addressee, approved by his regimental or higher com mander or an executive officer of the organization with which he IS connected. postmasters are advised that such restrictions do not apply to parcels addressed in care of the postmaster at New York, N.; r., to the officers and men on board unit
 ed States naval vessels or attached to naval bases and not addressed to the American Expeditionary Forces in France.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
U. S. MASKS PROTECT SOLDIERS
 AGAINST GERMAN GASES

Washington, Aug. 1.-Protection against any of the gases now in use by the Germans is given to Ameri- can soldiers by the masks now be- ing worn. Statements that Ameri- can masks do not protect soldiers from the effects of mustard gas are not warranted.
 The masks now worn will protect soldiers as long as they are requir- ed to remain in areas drenched by gas. The clothing worn by the soldiers will resist the effect of the gas for a normal period.
 As an added precaution the sol diers are now provided with neu- tralizing ointment to be rubbed on those parts of the body where mus tard gas Is likely to penetrate thru the clothes.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
PARIS OFFENSIVE
 N.O|1W COMPLETE FAILURE

London, Thursday. - Reuters correspondent at the American front in France has telegraphed the fol- lowing to his paper here this morn ing:
 "The Allied gains during the last forty eight hours may seem small, and some of them may seem exceed ingly insignificant, but the enemy must accept his defeat as smash ing blow and as a forerunner of evidence that his great offensive to- wards Paris from this sector has broken down completely.
 "The enemy may plume himself on his retirement, and claim that it has been made according to care fully prepared plans but It can scarcely be accredited to have been accomplished entirely as to plan by reason of the fac' that the Ger mans left hundreds of tons of am intuition behind them.
 There can be no conception or the enormous losses that the Ger mans have sustained not only in the nature of men killed, wounded and taken prisoners, but in the losses Of war materials.
 ''The enemy moved his guns. but the gunners, according to state' ments made by. many who have oeer made prisoners by the Allies. were warned to be sparing of their am munition. and to fire only when necessary to support the infantry either in attacks or while retreat ing"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
PRINCES NEPHEW Is ALLY
 PRISONER

Paris, July 31.-Among the pris- oners captured in the Aisne-Marne battle was a nephew of Prince von Buelow, the former German imperia chancellor. The officer, who was battalion commander, was as founded to hear that there was a large American army in France. He said he had been convinced, as had sI Germans, that the Amerl- can soldiers in France did not eX- ceed 5O,0OO.
 Among the heroes decorated by President Poincare in his. present visit to the battle zone was nephew of Premier Clemenceau.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
WARN NATION
 AGAINST SHOCK

Washington Aug. l. According to federal officials, the American Nation must steel itself for the shock which it will receive when the first great casualty list from the American forces now at the front is received.
 These lists, the officials stated while not disproportSonate to the scope and magnitude of the recent fighting will be far greater than the recent announcements of the to- tals of American casualties, and will bring the war home to all A mericans as nothing else possibly can do.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
NOW MAKING 400 -..--. PROPRLLERS PER DAY

Washington, Aug. 1.-Twenty-fiye experienced American manufacturer: are now producing 6 total of $50 to 400 highest quality sirplane pro pellers per day for the air service. Ample stock of propeller timber is already purchased CT available and the present supply of proRellers in this country is more than equal to the demand.
 The number of spare propellera required for each fighting unit was reduced by the air service recently. Hence tt has been possible to cut down the original program for the production of propellers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
KAISER MAKES
 PROCLAMATION

Amsterdam, Aug. 1.-"The com ing of the American armies to France and the consequent numeri- cal superiority on the part of the Allied armies do not frighten Ger many" declared Emperor William in a proclamation which he has just made to the German army.
 '"The vital forces which are strewing across the seas to the enemy" he stated, "are being at tackled by German submarines which are certain of success"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
LETTERS ABOUT DEAD.
 SOLDIERS TO BE SPEEDED

Washington, Aug. l. - The de- livery of letters from chaplains and Red Cross workers and others to families of American soldiers killed overseas, giving the details of thelr death, are to be expedited hereafter.
 Such letters will be marked with small cross so that they can be distinguished at once and will be given the right of way and hurried to their destinations.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
PHYSICIANS TO BE DRAFTED
 BY UNITED STATES

Washington, Aug. 1.-The govern ment plans to take active control of the medical profession to assure sufficient doctors for the Army.
 Those not taken for the Army will De distributed in localities where most needed.
 It is planned to have them enroll voluntarily, and should the neces- sity arise they will be drafted.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
NEW GAS PUT
 INTO BATTLE

With American Army on Aisne- Marne Front, Thursday. - The A mreicans have advanced within two kikometers of Chamery, where Lieu tenant Roosevelt was killed by the Germans as he was flying over their positions.
 The Germans in this region are stubbornly resisting the advance of the Americans and are using new gas having a white flame and 8 great deal of smoke.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
MAY GET MAD AT UKRAINE

Amsterdam. Aug. 1.-According to advice received here this morn- ing from Berlin, the German gov ernment is today contemplating the recall of Ambassador Von Mumm from Ukraine and if this Is done she. will hand passports to the Rus sian ambassador to Berlin ana Ukraine.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
CITY OF SEATTLE
 SAILS FOR NORTH

Seattle, Aug. 1.-The Pacific :. s. company's steamship City of Se- atue sailed for the north at noon today.
 Passengers. booked through for Skagway are"R. P. Bonham, T. V. Kemp, Nellie Joaquin. Mrs. H. Rob inson. Elmer Robinson, Daisy Keller Mrs. Clarence Billy. Miss Duval, General Manager Haines of the Pa cific Steamship company. Mrs. Ira Griffin, c. Burdotte.
 Passengers booked for Haines are P F. Connolly and wife, w. L. Holmes, c. c. Tim.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
GERMANY WAKES UP ON PICARDY
 BATTLE LINE

London. Thursday. - Reports re- csiyed at British war office this afternoon states that there is great artillery activity extending along the Picardy- Flanders front.
 The big guns are reported to be especially active>in the sector be- tween Villers Brettonneaux, Buc- Quoy and Miteren.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01

Amsterdam, Aug. l. - Admiral Von Moltzendorff, chief of the Ger man naval staff boasts in 8 sensa- tional prediction which is printed in the linden, a newspaper of Der lin, that it is only a question of short time until the German U-
 boats will completely destroy the British fleet.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
FRENCH THROW BACK ENEMY

Paris, Thursday.-At an early hour this morning the German fore es made an attack on the French positions in the region Of Bligny southwest of Rheims, but they were quickly repulsed with heavy losses.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
NJ CHANGES ID
 FORCE BE MADE

Washington, Aug. 1.-Postmaster Burleson announced this morning that there would be no changes in the operating forces of the tele- graph or telephone lines which were taken over by the federal govern- ment st midnight under a special war emergency measure passed by both branches of congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01

London, Thursday. - The Ameri- can and French forces are attacking on a front of more than three miles in length on each side of Nesles.
 The apex of the Allied wedge is north of the ourcq, and their great est advance has been towards the east.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01

Paris, Thursday. - From authen- tic sources reports have been re- ceived by the war office indicating that the Germans are endeavoring to bring more men from the Rus sian front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
CASUALTY REPORTS

Washington, Aug. 1.-The war de partment announced this morn ing that from reports received from France the American casualties sus- tained for the past twenty four hours are 125. Of this number & were killed or died from wounds and 63 were severely wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
.BAYONETS USED
 ID DRIVE HUNS

Paris, Thurdsay. = Reports from the front as given out by the Frenc war office today state that the German forces have been driven from Meunier wood south of Fere en Tardenois at the point of the bayonet. S
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
ELKS WILL MEET
 TONIGHT AT S:Ss0

This being the first Thursday in the month, there will be a regular meeting of Sksgway Lodge No. 431, E. P. O. Elks. It is requested that there be a good attendance to- night as important business mat ters will come before the meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-01
U, S, WILL DISPLAY EXHIBITS
 CIRCUITS OF LARGER FAIRS

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Joint Committee on Government Exhibits, representing the Departments Of Agriculture, War, Navy, Interior and Commerce, the Food Adminitsra' tion, and the Committee on Pub lie Information, has adopted a revised itinerary for the display Of exhibits representing the wartime and other activities of the Federal agencies.
 Five circuits of larger fairs and expositions throughout the country have been planned, according to an announcement by F. Lamson-scrib her. of the Department Of Agricul- ture, who is chairman of the joint committee. ] .A&3 BRITISH MAKE RAIDS ON HUNS
 NEAR FINS
 London, Thursday.-British fore es carried out successful raids near ems.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
'cmain in Spartanburg for several

remain in spartanburg for several
weeks.
Mr.. Albert league arrived in the
city Saturday to spend several days
with his mother, Mrs. Boss Tcaguc,
who suffered a fractured limb while
visiting relatives near Atlanta several
weeks ago. He found his mother rest
ing well, but she has not yet shown
any considerable Improvement. Mr..
league came homo suffering from
slight injuries to one of his legs due
to an automobile accident in which he
was struck by q driver who had lost
control of his car. The injury Is
slight, however, and he expects to b,
well in q few days.
Mrs. w. l.. Rovd left last wcck for
Atlanta to spend some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Tallcy.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin. Of Apdcr-
/ son, spent last week in the city with
relatives.
| Mrs. l.. " Machcn. of Grccnvillc. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. II. Gilkcr-
son, this week.
! Mr.. II. T. Converse, district agent oc
the Dairy Extension division Of the
| Agricultural Department at Washing
! ton, has recently moved to LaurcAs
, and Is now occupying the Tucker
house on South Harper street. Mr..
Converse has taken UP his residence
/ here on account of its central location
and homo facilities.
Mr.. b. c. Cri.r who is in the insur-
ance business Inc Anderson. spent the
weekend in the city with his family.
Mr.. w. II. Hough has returned to his
duties at FlcmiHg's icwc!ry store ar-
ter spending scvcr,' weeks IN ito
mountains Of North Carolina regain
, ing some Of his lost strength due to
| close application to work Of tha past
few months. His friends will be glad
to learn that he feels very much i'm
proved
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. G.. lessee. Miss
Maudic Mae Jcsscc and her guest, Miss
/ Rosebud Bailey, OF Atlanta. spent tic
weekend in SpartanburG with friends.
Mrs. e. l.. Damon, of Beaufort, and
Master Walter Dlmon. Of Tlorcncc, arc
visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Gasquc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
Mr.. Dinl Expresses His Thanks,

MIR. n. d. Dial returned to !hc city
Saturday evening after having been
out Of the city most of tho week pro-
noting his candidacy for the United
States senate. Before leaving for Man
ming Monday morning, he asked that
the people Of the city and county
day afternoon and gave him their en-
dorscmcnt. accept his sinccrcst
thanks for their interest. He said
that the action taken there gave linn
a great deal Of encouragement in his
race and he hoped to merit the conf
dcncc expressed in him there.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17

| ly recovered he is becoming much
stronger and hopes to bc entirely well
at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs Harold c. Smith and
Harold, Jr., spent few days last week
at Chimney Rock, N. C. They went
through the country by automobile, be-
ing Joined at Greenville by Mrs. Jesse
II. Smith.
Misses Lula and Margaret Dial and
| their guest, Miss BcSs Lovinggood,
returned Friday from delightful visit
to Gray Court Miss Gladys Gray re-
turned with them and has been their
guest for several days.
Mrs. Kate Barksdale, Miss Lucia
Barksdalc and Mrs. C. NJ. Burgess went
down to Columbia by automobile Fri
day to visit Sergeant Allen Barksdale
at Cano Jackson. They were accom-
panied also by Mr.. and Mrs. w. L..
Meng. ,l, e ~
Mcssrs. j. f. Tolbcrt, d. Y. Iiinard,
NJ. l.. Smith, w. e. Hawkins and J. T..
Montgomery attended the meeting of
Shrincrs in Columbia Wednesday, the
last three gentlemen being among the
candidates who were Sworn in Fri
day night.
James Kennedy and family, Of Will
!iston, and Mrs. Murray Williams, OF
Virginia, and Mrs. J. L. Murray, Of
Charleston, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. D. e. Barnett for the past few
days. They motorcd to Grccnvillc last
Wednesday to visit Lieut. d. e. Bar
net! at Camp Sewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Darlington
arrived in the city Friday from OKLA
homa City TO spend some time with
Mrs. Rosa |. Caine and Mrs. Stobo
Darlington. Mrs. Cainc now has with
her all CT her children and grandchil-
drcn, Mr.. Earl Caine also having re-
turned from Camden Monday.
=. Roy Stone, Of Grccnvilc, is spcnd-
ing this week in Laurens relieving Mr..
,aard. Of the Carolina Insurance Com
pany, who has been called to Phila-
dclphia in consultation over his regis
t:atior papers. Mr.. lizard, who Is a
native Of Russia, made an error in
computing his age when he registered
for service last year and 1t is posi-
bic that he will be given his discharge
from the list Of rcgistrnnts because or
being over the age limit.
Mrs. A. Fl. Sanders, Haskell Sanders,
Jr., and Misses Lola and Josie Andcr-
son have been staying for few days
IN Spartanburg at the home Of Judge
and Mrs Johnson while the latter were
in milwaukee, visiting their son, J. r..
Johnson, Jr who is in the revenue
service OF the government. Mrs. San
0er3 and son will return today; but
the Misses Anderson are expected to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17

chairman Colorcd Branch
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17

Located 4, LHu"rnS, 5 G.. III Ike en-
OF buTi"g$" June .3.ii, 1913.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
FINAL SETTLEMENr

rake notice that on the 10th dav Of
august. l9l2. | will render a final oc-
count OF i.'y acts and doings as Ad
mlnlstrator OF the estate of d. 4. Mar.
I'm, deceased, in the Office of the Judge
OF Probate Of Laurcns Couaty. nj ! !,
.'ock, Ii. iii. 49,. the same day will
apply for final discharge from my
trust as administrator.
Any person indebted to saa~ estate
Is notified and required TO make pay-
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
pFcScn, them on or before said datc
duiy proven or be forever barred.
J. ". MARTIN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
Lawn Party 8t DiuIS

The spacious lawn of Mr.. John Cur-
'F' OF Dials will be the scene Of a
Pheasant affair next Saturday evening.
July 10th, when Mr. and Mrs. Curry
VIII entertain the pubic at large witt
a lawn part". All in search of an cv-
chiH& ot pleasure, Goth young and old
arc invited to attend and enjoy the
occ2sion. Refreshments will be sold
nhder the auspices Of the Red Cross,
tac proceeds going to swell lflc funds
'"a' arc daily hclning our boys "ovcr
there and "over here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
'8 81 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 s 8
Local and Personal Mention.
+. 8 s 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 8 3 sS +

sX8 s 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 3 aX & .
Mrs. John d. OwingS spent the week.
end in SDartanburg with relatives
Misses Allie May and Lille Bell Rid
die arc spending the week with rela-
tivcs in Spartanburg.
Miss Mary Garrison, Of Gray Court,
spent the Weekend with her sister,
Mrs. w. d. Franks.
Miss Lucinda Heath, of Winnsboro,
Is spending a short time in the city
with her aunt, Mrs. r. f. Fleming.
Miss Ruth DcLoach, of Edgchcld, re-
turned home Monday after visit Of
several days to Rev. and Mrs.
Graves l.. knight.
Nh Irving Sanders, Of Ninety Six,
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Kin
ards at Springdalc Farm for the week
end.
r. p. Rawl and Miss Henrietta Eawl,
Of Columbia have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. d. r. Kinard near the city
for few days.
Mcssrs. G. C. Anderson end Harley
Aborcrombic, Of the Tumbling Shoals
section, were in the city on business
Saturday.
Mr. A. c. Wade, Of Norfolk, Va,
spent several days in Iaurcns last
week with his sister, Mrs. w. g. Blake
W.
VNr. ". B. Clark. city mail carrier in
GMenwood, has been spending n fcw
days with relatives ri TyiorsTillc,
while recovering from slight Illness.
Lieut.. J. II. Phinney, who was re-
Gently transferred from Newark. n. j.,
to Camp Sewer, spent Sunday in the
city with Mrs. Phinncy al Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ID. Lakes.
Hon John G. Richards. Of Liberty
Hill, sncnt Sunday / the city with his
daughter, Mrs. John Wells Todd, Jr.,
while on his way to join the campaign
party at Anderson.
Earl Owings, who Is in the ycomaHry
service OF the navy at Norfolk, is
spending a ten days furlough in the
city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j..
&. Owings.
MI and Mrs. Edgar 4. Brown. Of
Barnwcll, are spending Il few days in
the city with Mrs. Browns parents, Mir.
and Mrs. e. Sitgrcavcs and Mrs. W. r..
Martin.
Mr.. o. H. Chandler and daughter.
Arvin, and niece. Mary Claire Cope
land Of Cocoa, Fla, spent day last
week with Mrs. w. i. Franks, on
South Harper Street
I" The friends OF Mr. r. w Willis
were glad to sec him on The streets
again last week. Although not entire
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
Flag Service ut Poplar Springs.

Ihc members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of Poplar Springs
Chu:Ch will present Il service flag TO
the church on the third Sunday in
July. Appropriate exercises will be
rendered by several members of the
Sunday school, followed by an ad-
dress by prominent speakers. The SER
vices begin at 10:30 a. m. Families
having sons in the services are urged
10 be present to participate in the cx-
crciscs and the public is cordially in
vitcd to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
Entertainment for Colorcd ,Draft,cs

The ladies and friends or tho Ro1
oroSs VIII furnish refreshments in t.c
basement Of RcthcI A. VI. f.. church
on thursday night next, a: 900 o'clot~-
Tor the draftccs throughout the coun-
- VINO are ID rc?ort for military ser
vice Friday morning next.
Everybody is invited 10 come on,
ana heip make 1t pleasant for tho bovs
''"t is-by giving OF your means. II
- earnestly desired that every man
answering his country's call will feel
himsclf heartily welcome.
ThOs. Sanders.
chairman Colorcd Branch
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17

ont forget to come to us for vonr
rrnii Jars. Jar Tops, and Rubbcrs.
>. NJ. d e. II. WILKES & CO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
<.2!eM =; oj t." Eonoid;,on o. I.,r
II'ENS E.&N

IItIV.' u I.'N
LUCAS BANK,
| Located 4. Lau;ynS, 5 e.. III IKE r,nsa.
OF business Jane .3.ii, i9.>,
LLSOUNCES.
Loans and Discounts .$ ol.%20.GG
Oycrdraf;s 1870
Bonds and Stocks owned by
The Bank ,G0,Oo
Furniture ard Fixtures ,,r.Uo
Due from Banks and Darh-
cra :. . :. i,.Tfi.10
Currency !0G
cold l!2.a0
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
Groves TasteIcss chill Tonic

restores vitality and cncrGy by purifying and en-.
''chihh the blood You can soon feel its Strength
ming, !nviso.c:ins Effect. Price 60c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
Decatur County Farmers Union Pic
mic, Saturday. Sept. z, 1913.

The, Farmers Union will hold
their first annual picnic at the Fill
zeal grove 4 miles northwest of Leon.
September 18th, at which time there
vii! be speaking and singing. Ex-
hlbits OF agricultural products. rope
pulling contest and other entertain
ment to pass the time. J. R. Ham
mond, chairman of the board of di-
rectors, Iowa division, f. +. and C.
U. OF A, will be the principal speak
er. The judging of Agricultural
products will take place before din
ner, the following premiums will be
paid to members in good standing
Best ten ears of yellow corn, list
S1.OO, md so cents.
Best ten ears of white corn, 1st
Sl;0O, md 80 cents.
Best peck of winter wheat, list,
LOO, End 80 cents
Best peck Of spring wheat. list
$1.00, End so cents.
Best peck OF early oats, list $1.00,
End 80 cents
Best peck of late oats, 1st 500.
End SO cents.
. Pest peck of potatoes, 1st. s1.Oo,
Best quart canned corn, LIST $1.O0,
md 80 cents.
Best quart canned beans, 1st
$l.00. End so cents.
Best quart canned tomatoes, LIST
$1.O0, End so cents.
Best display of apples, list $1.00,
End 80 cents.
Biggest pumpkin. so cents.
Rope pulling contest by team Of
ten men from each local, prize of
Sl:OO for the winning team.
We would like to see all the mem
bers and friends of the Farmers
Union present, as we can assure them
a splendid good time
permanent organization of the
Farmers Union for Decatur county
will be formed at this time
Ben Chastain. President,
A. E. Cotterill, Secretary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
Decatur County Again Over the Top.

Decatur county has again gone
oyer th the top in another war activity,
from this county being for four stud
ents. but five young ladies' have al
ready responded and signed up, and
are now awaiting instructions which
are expected to arrive shortly. Those
who have enlisted under this call
are Misses Mabel Wright and Marian
Slade of Leon, Alice Jeffries and
Helen Wales of Davis City, and
Cleta Beard of Grand River But
very few counties in Iowa have en-,
rolled their quota the state as
whole being short a large number.
A woman who whistles is prefer
able to one who whines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29

Horace Farquhar has been having
hard time getting his family to-
gether the past week. He met every
train for several days looking for
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Raymond
who had been visiting at Lake Oko-
boji, and made several trips to Os-
ceola, but she changed her plans and
arrived home Saturday morning on
the early train. Then Saturday a
telegram was received from Harry
Raymond saying he would arrive in
Diagonal on his way to Leon from
Austin, Texas, Sunday evening, and
Horace trotted his jitney all the way
to Diagonal, but Harry did not show
up, having in the meantime sent a
telegram to Leon saying he could
not reach Diagonal until Monday
morning at o'clock. Horace reach
ed home late Sunday night, and then
had to turn right around and drive
back to Diagonal, and then came
pretty near missing Harry, but says
thank goodness he finally got the
children rounded up.