davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-02
DIED IN CAMP

Mrs. Clifford Dickson, Of Irrelevant
received a message the first of the
week of the death of her brother,
Cassie Newbill which occurred at
Camp Gordon, of fever He haa
only been in camp about one month.
He died last Saturday and his re-
mains were brought to the home Of
his mother Mrs. Green, near McKen-
zie, and carried to Concord for burial
last Tuesday, The deceased has a
large number of relatives and friends
who mourn his unfortunate death.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-02
CONTINUED Oh page 81
CALLED For AUGUST

Two limited service men viii leave
here August 2, for Syracuse, New
York. They are to be selected from
the following parties: B. Franklin
Evans, Benjamin H. Order, Hugh
jarrett, Edward j. Mays and Clarence
w. Currin. They will be instructed
and indicted into the service as
guards and members Of fire companies
and will be used at places of imbar-
cation of troops at New York.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-02
ROWAN WEST DEAD

Rowan West, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. West, of the Rosser community,
died Wednesday of last week after a
lingering illness from tuberculosis fol-
lowing a case Of pneumonia. He was
about 10 or 20 years old and good
trustworthy boy. He is survived by
his parents, five sisters, Mr.. H. H.
Wendt and Mrs Burb Ingle, both of
Big Springs, Neb., Misses Maggie,
Bessie and Bonnie West land one
brother, Charlie West. The funeral
occurred Thursday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-02
PRoTRAcTEp MEETING

A series of meetings will begin at
the Baptist church in Hollow Rock,
Sunday, August IL. Services will be
held at II o'clock a, m. and at p. m.
The meeting will be conducted by
Rev. 7. M. Boyd, the pastor but Rev.
D. s. Brinkley of Wewoka, Okla, will
do the preaching. The church and
people of the community generally
are hoping and praying for great
revival.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-02
HoRN--HALL

Mr.. Gray Horn and Miss Euldaie
Hall of the Twenty-fourth district,
were married last Sunday. The cere-
mony was said by Rev ]. W. Joyner
in the presence of a number of
friends. The ceremony, we under
stand, was said at Mt. Comfort where
church services were being held.
They are clever young people with a
host of friends who wish them pros
perity and much happiness.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-02
FROM WEsTPoRT

Mrs. ]. ]. Freeland who has fever
is getting along splendidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sanders spent
last week in Henderson Station visit
ing their son, Ben E. Sanders and
family.
Mrs. Sam Orr of Rosser spent the
week end here with her brother, DIR.
c. 7. Cox and family.
Mrs. Hugh Crider and children,
Walden and Mary spent last week in
jackson visiting her sister Mrs. j. P.
Atnip.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-02
TWO LEAVE FOR CAMP

Claud Hester and Benjamin Rufus
Gooch, classified in the draft as limit
ed service men, left last Monday for
Vancouver, Washington under a call
of the government. They will get
out spruce timber for airplanes.
They will not have to go to France
but will serve the government here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-02
SHIELDS AND ROBERTS
Result Of State Democratic Pri-
mary Very Close

At 3 o'clock this morning Judge
Roberts campaign managers at
Nashville headquarters claim that
Roberts has carried the state by
10000 to $4,000 This claim is
based upon sufficient returns to
justify it they insist. They insist
that delayed returns will not
change these results.
In the senatorial race it looked
this rning very much like
Shields had carried the state by a
small majority, but, we under
stand, his election has not been
conceded at Rye's headquarters.
Ryc's friends are claiming that the
vote from the rural districts will
change the results.
In Carroll county with five or
six districts out the vote was, Rye,
6S8; Shield, 400; Everett, 348;
Sims, SOC; Peay, 525: Roberts,
All; Shropshire, about 70; Burk-
halter, SOP; Mccall. 207, Young,
2l3.
Burkhalter, we understand, has
carried Henry county BY over 400,
which insures his nomination b. a
big majority
The republican county ticket re-
ceived Il big vote, AS there was no
opposition, except in the registers
race. Mr. McCollum was opposed
by Vineyard, vino made an indie
pendent race, and received but few
votes. McCoIIum carried Vim
yards home district by a big ma
jority.
P. W. Maddox received very
complimentary vote in this county
for state committeeman.
The early returns from the state
primary Thursday night indicated
a very light vote all over the state,
with the result il the senatorial
and governors contests in doubt.
At midnight the headquarters of
the various candidates at Nashville
had only heard from about fifty
per cent of the counties, and claims
were still being made more on pre-
election reports than from returns
received from the counties Of the
state.
Shields and Peay claimed both
Davidson and Shelby counties and
the early returns indicated they
had carried both by good major
tiles.
In the republican primary G.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-02

according to a recent report made by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The report shows that
over $500 county agent workers were
at work in all parts of the country
on July I, as compared with 1900 on
January l. This increase consists Of
an addition of ESQ persons connect
ed with the county agent work, 625
with the Experimentation work,
and 725 with the boys and girls
club movement.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-02
GIVE our on Zoo

AS an evidence Of the efficiency Of
the convoy system since it was estab-
lished by the admiralty about year
ago, it is pointed out that the proper
tion of ships lost to those conveyed
during the period has been 0.59 per
cent. In other words, only one ship
out Of nearly 200 has been lost.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-02
OLD EATING HABIT

Another step toward partial re-
sumption by the nation of its old
habits of eating was taken by the
Food Administration in releasing
housewives from voluntary pledges tc
curtail the consumption of wheat
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-02
MOVEMENT GROWS

Two thousand county agent work.
ers were employed to help the great
land army of this country to produce
and conserve food during the six
months from January l to July /,
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
WHY WOMEN DREAD
OLD AGE

DON'T worry about old sge. Don't wctzy
sboat being iA other peoples way Nhen
yoq are getting on IN yses. Keep .yodf
body IN good oondition and you can b ~
haJs and hearty in your old days a. you
wsrs when . Id, and svsy one viii BE-
glad 10 - you. -,
TAs Hdnsys and bladder are the cansss
q ssnils affections. Keep them clean and
in proper working condition. Drive the
poisonous wastss rom the Ygtsm and
MEDAL Harlem Oh Cspsp1D periodical.
h and you Win find that IL Qstem will
Gveys b. h perfect working order. Your
spirtts WIN s. enlivsnsd.. your muscles
mads strong and yor faee hays ooes
mefs the look Of youth and health. -,
New LIE, frssh Sksngth and health will
oems - you eoatanue this treatment. Whsa
youf Arst vieee has bssn restorsd continue
- avhils taxing . capsule or two sasa
day. They viii Keep you IN condition aad
prevent . return Of your tfoub!se.
There II only one guarantesd braAu -
H.allsm on 6sp.alss. GOLD EDAI.
There are many hkes on the narket: b
sure you est the Original GOLD MEDAL
Imported Harlem Oh Cspeules;, They are
the only reliable. For sale By all 6ut-slass
druesises-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
alRLsi USE LEMONS
FOR suNBuRM. TAN
nv nj MAKE shls Issmsn lstIen
- ~hitsa ysur Tanned ~
,ss. trsstleA skiR.

eause5s the Juice Of two lemons In
10 Q bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake wen, and you
Aave Q quarter pint Of the best frsckls,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ION whitener. at very. very small COST
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store OF toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of Orchard White for .
fsw cents. Massage this swsstly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands and see how quickly the
1fecklss. sunburn, windburn and taA
-Alsappsaf and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yssl y =
sAarmloss.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
,Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications - thsy cannot reach
de diseased portion Of the ear, Th3re =
Spd that y W : ccnstit9ticnsl Esmsdy:
5aFsSsh Y bleed e s!9 shs H9ogSs eDss:o;,: !:
saused 81 an h4sHsd condition of The
pnuoous lining oS the Bustachian Tube.
Whs3 this t1ss = innaIsd ya you have "a 4
whom It 4 entirsiy closed, Dsafnsss 2 the
result Unless the innenninatioA ean BE- re-
si aG'e oondition ndH hsa9lns may bs asstroysd
forever. Many eass9 Of DeefneeP er1
sau.ed BY Catarrh. Which 2 e inAamsd
ONE HUNDRNH DoLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal DEAFNESS that qeHnQ3
% qured ~ HALLS cA1AH41
An 6ruG1lsts TIC. Circulars freq
=. j. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. ohSA
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

Yst - nsan who squandsFs - fol
Q narfiags license is not necessarily
loo1fnG Doe trouble.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
md Chalk for Fuel.

Pest and Chalk for Fuel.
Peat and chalk are being extensively
used for briquetins in Canada. Such
fuel has besn found efncisnt aad eco
nomical.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

We often hsar e middl6-agsd nan
4 woman II either young or Old.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
Caught.

Ssnior@T thought that professor
was Q bookworm." Junior-"He was
until IN early bird of coed came
along"
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

A wise man knows al hs tslla, ~
h''' "e never tells all he knows.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

II you wish beautiful, clear Whit
clothes. uss Red Gross Bag Blue. Al an
good gfocsrA Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
an M aoea

30 Il Goes.
THAT trademark made Q fortune
for me-" "Yet now you shelve It u
favor Of q crest"
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

Over Development
Don't you think that fishing u goo1
s1erciser
''Yes-for the Imagination
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
Quite hiaht

Quite Right.
Ehthsr-"Have you saved any money
esr rainy dayr Son-"Yss, sif, and
I bought an umbrella with It"
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

For every nan WHO achieves great
nsss. there are millions VITO ian -
have It thrust upoa them.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

Important to Mothers
@Xamine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA,> that famous old remedy
6pc infants and children, and see that It
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
Naturally,

Naturally.
Doesn't he write machine postryr
Yea ftae mostly about automobiles"
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

When y0u ped OF corns or calluses
with Ifsesons the skin beneath 10 lset
der q even irritated Try Jrsssons
01reEAdv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

COiOrAuO, Is Tue new pTcSiuout VI tue
association.
The vault of the Colorado constab-
ulary used for storing bootleg whisky
confiscated when making arrests con-
tains 800 bottles more than it did.
Four persons who were bringing the
liquor into Colorado from Wyoming
escaped, after Q chase that extended
more than 100 miles and ended at the
Wyoming line.
Three Colorado boys are among the
dead in the casualty lists made public
by the War Department and marine
corps. They are Homer B. Orrell.
Denver. died of disease; Chester B.
Reise, Hayden, killed in action, and
Charles M. French. Center. died Of
wounds received in action.
1t was practically decided BY the
board Of directors Of the American
Yeomen. meeting at the Knights Of
Columbus hall In Denver, that the new
$1,000 900 home and sanitarfum for
members permanently disabled in the
war, tuberculars and old folks VIII be
located in Denver.
Honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors who possess the educational
qualifications may acquire . college
education at the expense Of the gov
eminent at the University Of Colorado
at Boulder. according to word recsived
from Washingtoa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29

army and navy is due in no small
degree TO the restrictions on treat
ing.
Altogether, we have much reason
for satisfaction. Under conditions
which on previous occasions had led
to great increase of intemperance-
the great demand for labor, plenti-
tude OF money, perpetual excitement
and strain-wc in this country are
able to record an unprecedented de-
crease OF intemperance. There has
been a great saving of national ef-
ficiency. great saving of life, and
improvement OF the public health.
mo similar progress has, so far as
| am aware, been accomplished in
any country at any period. The Brit
ish public have shown their COM
prehension of the vital importance
OF maximum national efficiency by
accepting severe discipline in the
best possible spirit. Now that the
immense national benefit is proved,
they will certainly never go back to
pre-war conditions"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
GREAT SHIPBUILDING
WORK AGAIN MAKES
PHILADELPHIA ANOTHER
CRADLE OF LIBERTY

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Shipbuild-
ing, under the spur OF the German
submarine menace, has made Phila-
delphia, for the second time i'll
American history, a cradle of lib
erty." Fostered by the natural ad-
vantages of the Delaware river, to-
gether with proximity to the ma
tons steel production centers, the
country's largest group OF shipyards
including the world record making
Hog Island plant, has grown up in
the home district OF the Pennsylva-
MIA metropolis.
In this district are employed more
than 100000 shipworkers, one
fourth the enrolment in the indus
try throughout the United States,
whose outturn to date is fifty YES
sells, twenty-seven of them ready for
service. Vessels OF all types, from
5, S,5O0-ton wooden steamers to huge
steel freighters of $1,000 tons, are
produced. The influx OF workers
has overrun score OF communities,
the building of seven new
towns, yet the cry is for more men
and more men. Given a sufficiency
Of materials and the workers to han
lie them the "Philadelphia phenom-
enon' in ship construction promises
to become another worlds wonder.
Big Housing Project.
In this region the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, through the com
oanies carrying on its work, has un-
lertaken an extensive housing pro-
ect. At Bristol, Chester, Cornwells !
md Hog Island in Pennsylvania, at !
camden and Gloucester on the New
ersey side and at Wilmington in
Delaware, homes, bachelor apart
nonts, barracks, boarding houses !!
ana even a hotel have been erected,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
Deaths from Alcoholism In
Un1edKmgdom Decreasing

London, Sept. 2S,-(Correspond.
ence of The Associated Press)-
Drunkenness and deaths from al
coholism in the United Kingdom
show decline ranging from 65 10 SO
per cent since the war regulations
against drinking were instituted bv
the government three years ago, ac-
'cording to Lord d'Abernon, chair
man of the Liquor Control Board.
Abolition of the custom of treat
ing and drinking on an empty stom-
ach and the virtual extinction of the
saloon loafer, were the main factors
contributing to the growig tendency
to national temperance, Lord dab
crnon told The Associated Press.
"Ihe lines on which we have pro-
ceeded,' he continued, "are to a
large extent novel and they have sue
ceeded beyond expectation. Nor is
there any evidence OF growth of the
drug habit, which is usually one of
the consequences OF too drastic in.
reference with facilities for obtain
ing liquor
This happy absence OF undcsir-
able features ! attribute to the fact
that while facilities have been great
" curtailcd-the liquor shops being
open ) IL hours daily compared
with Is or 10 before the war-our
arrangement of two periods, one a,
and the other in the evening
has been found sufficient by those
who desire reasonable refrcshment
and nothing more and those are OF
course the vast majority of drink
dawn to dusk, who interferes with
them. 1t is the loafer and soaker,
who would drink if he could from
dawn to dusk, whoh interfcres with
national efficiency and whom we
are ont to stop. think we have sue
,ceded in that
Drinking on an empty stomach, he
was one cause of intox-
cation which the hours fixed for
he sale Of liquor tend to check.
Those hours are from noon to 2: 80 !
md from 6:30 to 9:50 in the even
ng. Most drinks consequently are
aiken with meals.
On charts illustrating the temper
nee advance in England and Wales
ord D'Abernon traced the decline
II ills incident to alcoholism. "The
clirium tremens and alcohol NOR
ality figures" he said, ARE of a
pccial Importance as showing that
here cannot have been any diver
ion of excessive drinking from the
ublic house to the home.
He thought that the abolition of
-eating had also contributed large
? to the gain in temperance. "This
leasure," he said, "had as its OBJ
.ctive the elimination of the custom
hereby groups of workers after re-
Giving their weeks wages spent {
part of it in Standing
leir corners, until each member OF
le party had in turn paid for drinks
| round-tO the detriment both of
ieir working efficiency and of the
,ppiness OF their wives and fam
es. The wonderful sobriety OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29

with the hope OF solving the problem
OF inadequate labor growing out OF
poor accommodations.
How the yards on the Delaware
have expanded in the past eleven
months and what this influx OF la
Dor means to the communities along
the river is indicated by comparison
with the census of last October,
when the aggregate OF men engaged
was less than 25,000 Excluding
Cramps and the New York Ship
building Corporation, which were
then working as completed yards,
the nine other plants on the Dela-
ware then reported $1,000 workers.
More than half the present force
of shipbuilders has been recruited
from outside the district, so that
the population growth from this
source alone has been double that
OF any normal year. At Bristol, 25
miles above Philadelphia and be-
yond the confines of the previously
accepted shipbuilding zone, workers
at the Merchant plant now exceed
the entire population OF the borough
in 1910. Chester, where John b.
Roach built American warships fiji
ty years ago, has trebled in a year
its population gain between 1000
and 1910.
Largest In District.
Except the great Hog Island plant,
to be treated in later article, that
OF the New York Shipbulding Cor
poraton at Camden, employing l.
500 men, is the largest in the Phil
adelphia district. When work under
way is completed there will be 20
shipways, most of them able to ac-
commodate at one time two ships
OF ordinary size. The yard set
new worlds record when it launched
the collier Tuckahoe in p days from
the time the keel was laid. Ten days
later the vessel was completed, a |
feat never equalled for ship
of this type. Transportation
has been a problem with the ma
jority of workers forced to travel
long distances to and from the plant.
To overcome this difficulty the com
pany is erecting the town Of York
ship mile from the works, with a
connecting trolley line. The COM
muaity, which will be without sa-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
CAPT r. w. PATTERSON
ASSIGNED TO SIXTH
ARMY HEADQUARTERS
'ledu OF Ardmore Engineers Com
pany Writes Parents from
Paris.

captain r. W. Patterson of f
company lllth Engineers has writ
ten his parerts. Rev and Mrs las
q. Patterson, p Fourth avenue
northwest, from Paris. STATING that
ne has been relieved Of his command
and ordered to report to Sixth Army
Corps Headquarters for ASSIGNMENT
to other duty. Following are ev-
cerpts from Captain Patterson's let
ter;
After a long hard grind am If I,e+
in Paris on my way TO Headorarters
Sixth Army Corps. | left the lin
Engineers ur der orders TO renort r.
commanding general at corDs head
quarters where will be rc-ls.iancd
AT any rate / am 10 be re-cI,es;God
and assigned TO other duties noesihl
I,,I'e c,..,,...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
,s. will be made a part OF Cam

looms, will be made a part OF Cam
den.
Neighboring Gloucester is anoth-
cy sh;pbuilding center, When the
glory of the old race track DAYS
faded under the ban OF New jer-
sev legislative enactment, the town
went to sleep. 1t has been aWak-
ened. The Pusey & Jones Company
operate two yards, The "Pennsyl-
vania plant, two years old, has
launched seven ships OF assorted
:ypes within a year, and the newly
completed New Jersey shops have
four vessels on the ways.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
DRAFT CALL FOR
OCTOBER 8 HAS
BEEN CANCELLED

The local exemption board is in
receipt of a letter from the adju-
tant general cancellng the order to
entrain 3 registrants in Class /, on
Oct. s, form Camp Cody, Deming,
New Mexico Notices were being
sent to the registrants yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29

| latchstring out for the rest of the sons
Of Republican former presidents.
Mr.. Longworth--He has gone from the
| light into the darkness but that hap
pcncd many years ago.
Mr. Ferris-Ne shall welcome them
in.
Mr. Herbert Hoover is a Republican
/ lie tells whether we can or cannot have
, Jelly ON our bread.
The facts are that the president in a
moment OF generosity and perhaps OF
doubtful propriety gives Republican
an office, and you gentlemen ought to
applaud the fact rather than to turn
them out of the party the minute they get
an appointment from us. There are so
many Republicans in office now if you
depose them al you will be destitute OF
the personnel Of the Republican party.
We Must Win the War.
Tho Republic must play II vigorous
and prominent part IN the winning of
this war. TO do otherwise is to admit
that free governments cannot survive
that free governments viii not stand to.
gether against the mailed fist. The Re
public cannot successfully follow the
dim and flickering light of paciflsm.
The peace at any price" citizen will
- ~ ''e P''"""E OF uIShohof'
iH''Sra'l"H ana Shahe'
81 ,'t' many Snou'u succeed 1t would
be written in history that democrucics
",'''' !" F'"Ppi' WIN mon
.,i.,',,..,. Nv p''''",'' p'oou 'ia' lows
I.'. , ''''' ''''"'" """h L" us
ny me fathers who conceived this re.
T.. "''' '''''" no sue" page IN history
W.. ', W '''''''
WI" tue war Tor 10 lose II Us
our country nut our mo-
'"', ''' war would be 10 let
~, ''''' ~ "'I'er IN 'he plood
,,,.. '',' i'''','iS. '"S' the war Is 10
@ n ''''' l''e So'Ui'r ana not the clti'
,,..,,. ,,,,,.,., '',r S'"t'' 10 IoSe the
,..,....i,'.'', '''''',' ',''l "p'r'y WouIo go
,.'7.,''7'' ""' '''e p''h door whiIe mill
''',''S ]" az lne front.
,..,.,.l,,l,, wy" 'ue war VIII De
'.,,' ,I.',i' VI "oI, huI believe every
49, .,' ,a 'o'Oo0'OOo patrlotic cItIzens
,n.,t ,,,,. i.,.'.L'I '''J'. '' wan pe won, ana
fbo,r fnu ,T,g s,,an "oS' at t"e 'front.' WEI do
wa ''''''' g m ~ "'''"'''s IT,
p.,,, t,.,.. '''''
.ho ,,,.i,,,,' -, ,,',',', N'', passion Win
been an bono,a,ia 'l'1, ,oa we ''o, 'u' II mas
,s Its,fn,,,Ii @ o,,D' ,'o,e peace we nave sought
,no ~ has '' Loau ,0r' a. "'SHonorIole
hi. .a.il,, ',,'' 'y''' d. I'S'he peace that
,,r..,,' ,,,'' ''a, ,,., 9ouS't ana not q TEN
.,.,ia'. "", I''''' are rights and lib.
,,.,, .,,,' ''''o''E men 'hat are dearer than
Peace capro+ +,,o.,,..,..-..,, ,,o
,r potion. ,.I,., ,','''''- ''o,'o'"o'e men
mon tbon, n....'.- war ~ co"Sl'n'.y made
I,r or tbo ronn'J,, ,,JJ '''''o' li. pe "hen the
md dtsJajrcd ''1,'. n".ds - oo og,I.E urea upon
upocent ,ao, ,,a,,,, '.Ii'1' pe "heh
mo- ,,har' ,,' ""'','" ana children go