davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10
BLUFFTON.

Frank O'Brien who was lately
married has moved to DEBORAH. His
work will be delivering mail. He
visited Bluffton Tuesday.
Guy Masters was to Bluffton the
other day buying honey.
Chas. Burgess shipped a car of
hogs to Chicago. He took them to
Canton. Elmer Greenslade, Luke o.
Brien helped haul them Friday AMI
Saturday.
Mr.. Hummel and Joe Kinney made
a business trip to DEBORAH Wednes-
day.
DR.. Kibbe of Canton made a pro-
fessional- call at Guy Bentlys' Friday,
found them all suffering with the
grip. They are much better at this
writing.
Mr.. Hulverson of Cresco is visiting
his daughter Mrs. Elmer Green
slade.
Dick Greenslade was a business
visitor in Cresco Saturday.
George Whalen, wife and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. August Berg
man yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. p. j. O'Brien called on Mrs.
Ernest Bergman and on Mrs. Brit
tendall yesterday afternoon.
Percy Ward of ColdWater was in
our burg Friday on horseback doing
some shopping.
Richard Dinger and family John
Kippe and family visited Mrs. Archie
Ward yesterday.
Dan Horn of Vaudeville passe /
through here Friday on his way TO
DEBORAH
Stewart Baker who lives near Dec
orah was in Button one day this
last week and bought six gallons of
Honey of C. w. Brittendall all who
have bought honey pronounce it the
best favored honey they ever tasted.
August Bergman hauled hay from
p. ). O'Briens this last week.
Granpa Bergman is visiting his
children here in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lucus have
moved to Cresco, sence moving there
Mrs. Lucus has been very sick with
Pneumonia they called in two Drs
had very little hopes for herrecovery
until Saturdayshe has taken a turn
for the better her Bluffton neigh.
bors hope for her a speedy recovery
Mr.. Crowford has been Staying the
rabbits lately got nineteen sence the
snow came and he has been dividing
with his neighbors so the neighbors
have been feasting on rabbit pie
lately, Mr.. Crawford believes in do,
ing by others as he would like to be
done bv.
Mrs. Mary Lenhart has been board.
ing the men that worked on the brid-
&c below here.
Carl Melver visited Iven Under.
man and family of Spring Valley a
few days ago.
Clarence Melver was in our burg
this morning buying shoes fixing VI
for cold weather.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10
BOUNTY CLAIMS
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the appointment of an
Administrator of the estate OF John
c. Fredenburgh, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of John
c. Fredenburgh late of Canoe
township, in the county of Winnie
shiek, state of Iowa, deceased, in
testate, and has taken upon himself
that trust by giving bonds as the
law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate OF the said de-
ceased are required to exhibit the
same; and persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make pay
ment to
FRANK. l.. FvREDENBURGH,
Administrator.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, December
l, 1919.
WILLETT G. NELSON, Attorneys.
49-4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10
PAUPER CLAIMS

Name. Nature. For Whom. Amount
DEBORAH Furniture Co., Ambul-
ance, Jim Aber ...:,....,..,,.......,...... s 90
Hutchinson, III. j., Merchandise,
Mrs. A. L. Nelson ................ 3 rs
Hutchinson, III. j., Merchandise,
Henry Johnson. ....................... O5
lngvoldstad Lumber Co, Coal
Mrs. \. L. Nelson ........................ 9 70
Mass, II. A, Medical Attendance
Mrs. Andrew X. Aakre, Claim
ed $500. Allowed =. -. $50. Is 90
Peck. Mrs. j. A, Aid Mary
Kneeskern, -. -. -. ..-......,.......... 81 O4
Sherry. Rose, Rent, Mrs. Ander-
son So. -. .......-......... 6 90
Thune, G. H., Wood, Mrs. Ander-
son -; =. 80. .......,...,,...... 90
Vogel, l.. j., Merchandise, Mrs.
Frank Krall ....... -, -. ........ SO IS
Winger q Hamre, Merchandise,
Mrs. A. l.. Nelson ........ ..... z so
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10
EleN,,a.e SCOUT

Flex,I:e Spout.
A new Oil can has . flexible spout to
reach places in machinery difficult Of
n cess without spi!ling.
Burn Wood-Conserve Coal.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
Glass, Backed BY President,
Asks Immediate Revision OF
Revenue Measures.
COP. PREDICTS NO CHANGE
Treasury Head Would End Ex-
cess Profits Levy and
Raise on incomes.

A new contest between the Demo-
cratic Administration and the Re
publican Congress over revision of
revenue laws was apparently ap-
preaching today.
Both Administration and Congress
sional leaders agree there must be
revision to meet record peace time
expenditures, but agreement ends
there.
Want Quick Revision.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass.
revision started at once. Republican
leaders say 1t viii not be done at this
session of Congress.
= Glass. backed by the President.
wants excess profits taxes abolished
and an increase in the normal income
tax rate and the surtax rate on inter-
mediate incomes. Republican leaders
ssy they are doubtful about raising
sufficient revenue IL this is done
The President. in his message to
Congress, came out strongly against
tariff legislation. Congressional
leaders say a new tariff should be en-
acted. although they doubt the ad.
visibility OF doing this. knowing the
President would veto the bill
sNs Chanee This Session,
The revenue bill for 1920 was
enacted at the last session OF the
Stxty-nfth Congress. Glass contends
that the present session should frame
bill for 1921 so that business win
Know In advance what taxes 1t will
have to pay and the Government can
prepare its machinery for tax coIlec-
ton
There will be no general revision
At this session." said Congressman
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

Longworth of Ohio, a member OF the
House Ways and Means Committee
today
There is tradition that the party
which frames a revenue measure just
before election fares badly at the
hand. of the voters, but Congress
sional leaders deny they have this
possibility in mind in delaying.
Scores Proat Tax.
Glass in his annual report to Con-
gress declared the excess profits tax
encourages wastefuf expenditures,
puts a premium on overcapitaiization
and a penalty on brains-discourage
new ventures and confirms old ven
lures in their monopolies." He also
put upon it part of the blame for
high prices.
II do not think the Ways and
Means Committee is likely to follow
this suggestion" was the answer
Congressman Green of Iowa made
to Glass. Green, next to Chairman
Fordney, is ranking member of the
committee.
There are many objectionable
features connected with the excess
profits tax. but the reduction in rates
will mitigate its application" Green
continued. "It has one merit that is
often overlooked, namely, that only
those who are making high profit
pay it,"
The 1920 revenue code will raise
$4,000, 100000. it is estimated, and
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
BOY BITTEN 40 TIMES
BY SAVAGE BULLDOG
Surgeons Try To Save Leg OF
Little Victim, Mangled
In Cellar.
cpyrighS. 1919
9y \ l. oeidh~-H

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-When five-
year-oid Cosimo La Fargo entered the
coal cellar of William Lucente a brin-
die bulldog Lucente had left chained
to a post leaped at the boy throwing
him to the ground, bit his left thigh
and leg and almost tore the flesh from
the bones.
The dog had been left to guard the
cellar by Lucente. who also runs a
sodawater stand above the cellar.
Pedestrians passing the cellar
heard screams and found the boy ly.
ing unconscious on the floor, with
blood streaming from wounds on his
thigh and leg. The dog. growing
viciously, stood over little Cosimo.
The boy was hurried in a taxicab
to Mt. Sinai Hospital. There an ex-
animation disclosed he had been bit
ten about forty times. Surgeons said
everything possible was being done
toavert amputation Of the boys leg.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
HOUSE PROBERS TO KEEP
EYES ON ELLIS ISLAND
Unwilling To Accept Pledge To
Rush Deportation of Unde-
sirable Aliens.

Unwilling to accept pledges of the
immigration authorities at Ellis
Island that the deportation of unde-
siSeble aliens held there is to be
rushed, the House immigration Com
mittee will make a return trip to
New York within ten days to see what
progress has been made in getting
rid OF the Reds"
While in New York the committee
will resume its inquiry into phases
Of the immigration and deportation
services not previously Investigated.
The committee has obtained from the
Department of Labor the trial records
in several cases of aliens held under
charges which, II proved, warrant de-
portation.
Congressman Siegel of New York,
a member OF the committee. will max e
a preliminary investigation for the
committee Of some of these cases. In
the meantime the committee is study
ing out plans whereby it might take
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
LADY ASTOR'S TONGUE /.
GETS HER IN TROUBLE
First Woman In Parliament "Called
Down" for Talking Out
Of Order.

LONDON, Dec. At never saw a
place where women were needed
more" Lady Astor, first woman M p,
declared today when asked for her
Impressions Of her first day as work
ing member Of the British law-mak-
ing body.
Lady Astor got her first "call down,
last night when she committed the
oHense OF talking to member with
in the house, She was conyersjnr
with Sir John Ress. and the speaker
twice raped for order before the Wis
countess heard him. She immediately
stepped outside the bar of the house
and continued her conversation.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
DINNER PAIL GONE
IN &YSLENlS
Workmen Eat Meals At Heme
Under Democratic Rsle. /;
Ex-Senator- Declares.

PIERRE. s. H.. Dec. s.-Demc-
cratic policies have done away with
the worlingman's dinner pail for
mer senator James Hamilton Lewis.
OF Illinois. declared in a keynote
speech at the Democratic State con-
yention here.
American toilers nov. he said. re-
ceive such wages and such hours that
they Eo home 10 their dinner and
mingie with their families He ss,d
that under Republican administrs-
tions strikes were for want OF work
and need OF bread: under the Demo-
Gratis the strikes are because of the
prosperity giving unequal shares
among the prosperous.
Lewis was sent TO make the keynote
speech for the Administration in place
of Attorney General Palmer, who w.
kept away by iilness.
he recalled Rooseveit's denounc-
ing the Republican Government in
speeches as affailure and .deman anding
That the courts cease TO function and
that the laws and decisions be sub
mftted to the street corner crowda
rather than to trust the courts and
the laws which were then aAminh-
tered by Republicans. He read Roose.
velts cenuutiation in 1917 Of the
system of governnent under Republs-
cans that had Impoverished the toilers
and bankrupted business.
He asked this situation then - be
compared with the proaoerity that'5s
now upon America. auA the great
wealth that has teen brDuxht to the
United States under the polScSes Of
Democratic admintstratiOn--that 10Y
has raised the Uniteas States Ab1A
to the first power of earth an
richest country of the vorA-
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
INEQUALITY N ARMY
DEaO110NS 0iIICI

Inequality of the War Dspertx
demotion system toward regular
officers who served with q
troops in France has caused -
dissatisfaction that General Pee
has made the matter the suotoct
special report to Secretary Bake
According TO data supplied
Baker. the general demotion Of -
lean expeditionary force ofnc~N
placed many who served with part'cu
lar distinction in command OF iar9'
units under temporary junior ofnceT'
who never COMMANDED troops.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

about billion and a quarter of this
will come from excess profits II this
source of revenue were abolished.
thing to take its place since expendi-
lures are not expected to be less than
$4,000, 100000 annually for some years.
Would Rnise Income Tax.
To make UP for loss through aboii-
tion OF the profits tax. Glass sug-
gested a, raise in the normal income
tax rate and raise in the surtax rate
on medium sized incomes.
To this Green says:
''It would be extremely difficult to
obtain the amount produced by. the
excess profit tax from incomes 1t
is we'll known that the multi-million-
aires are already transferring their
holdings to tax-eXempt securities.
think the same result would follow
IL we undertook to raise intermediate
rates as suggested by the Secretary's
report"
President Wilson in his message
advised against a high tariff, warn
ing that it might prevent Europe
paying her debts to the United States
in goods.
Green says a higher tariff is the
"most natural method of increasing
our revenues" The low rate Of for
eign exchange, he says. has reduced
seven the low rates of the Underwood
bill"
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

We've assembled tremendous assortment
paythngs the kddies
than below.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
ONE PRICE-CASH OR CREDIT. !.

Remember that these goods will be charged
~ ~~"O
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
cepyv1GAe. 1919
~ r. l. 0eifS~ve

enforcement OF deportation laws
away from the Department of Labor
and substitute some other Govern
ment agency for the immigration
service to control the Mexican and
Canadian border patrol to prevent the
surreptitious entry of undesirables.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
YECCMEN ROUNDED UP
IN BIG FEDERAL RAIDS
Thousands Of Dollars Worth OF
Stolen Property Recovered
In West.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 4.-More than
fifty prisoners were rounded up here
last night by police and Federal Of.
ficers, many of them said to be known
to the authorities as expert yeggmen
and pickpockets.
Stolen property valued at msry
thousands of dollars was recovered.
Among those arrested was a Detroit
attorney. whose name was withheld.
TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. 4-More than
100 arrests were made and several
thousand dollars worth of narcot:Ss
and alleged stolen property was seized
in a raid conducted by seventy-fsve
Federal officers here yesterday.
One of the men arrested is &. Il.
Rogers. a city councilman. He -
charged with conducting a "feacs"
for stolen property
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
MIR. and Mrs. George Bell
to Locate in Cleveland

George Bell of Detroit, Mich, was
in the city last Saturday for a short
time to visit his family who. are
spending the summer in Harrisburg
and vicinity. Mr.. Bell is sales and
assistant general manager OF the
Teagle Company. of Cleveland. where
he will remove his family the coming
fall. Mr.. Bell was en- route from
New York City to Wichita, kas., to
attend the national tractor demon
stration. Both Mr.. and Mrs Bell are
former Harrisburgers, Mrs. Bell be-
ing remembered here as Miss Murrow
I, B. Patterson. e..
Charles Leisher, Tie North Seven
teenth street, and Doehne Peters,
1917 North Second street, left on
motor trip to Detroit. Chicago and
Milwaukee. They will be gone about
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Leisher, 7ls
North Seventeenth street, will leave
shortly on an extended trip to Phila-
delphia. Wilmington and the Eastern
coast
Miss Elizabeth Knox, teacher OF
the city schools is spending the va
cation at the summer sessions OF
Columbia University. N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
BUILD CAMPFIRE
AT WILDWOOD
Young People Toast Marsh
mallows and Tell stories
Round Glowing Embers

Miss Anna Shakespeare, of Nor
more, of Lanceford were the honor
guests at a marshmallow toast given
at Wildwood Park. The party,
chaperoned by Mrs. c. L. Crosby,
enjoyed an evening of story telling
and general merry making around
the campfire. Those present were:
Miss Genevieve Stenceman, Miss
Ruth Silks, Miss Clara Yontz, Miss
Mary Rodkey, Miss Mary Harner,
Miss Sue Stenceman, Miss Gladys
Fortney, Miss Grace Stencemen, Will
liam McGarvey, Hugh McGarvey.
John Keane, Robert Burns, Paul
Garrett, Robert Shoebauer, James
Burns, George Stenceman, Henry
Minsky, Charles Yontz, Gordan Cos
sett, Milton Strouse, Russell Eslinger,
Cloyd Corder, Percy Eslinger, Wal
ter Harner, and Elmer Eslinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Capparill,
of Philadelphia, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Thorne
of 2216 North Third street.
Mrs. Charles Farling is spending
several weeks with friends in Toledo,
Ohio.
The Rev. william ]. Lockhart,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
with Mrs. Lockhart. is spending a
vacation in Peru, Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Oldham and
little daughter of New England, are
visiting her parents, DIR. and Mrs,
M L. Hershey, at Hershey. Mrs.
Oldham was formerly Miss Kathar-
inc Hershey, known in newspaper
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
VICTORY REUNION
SUMMERDALE
Members of Glass of 1917, Cen
trail High School, Plan a
Dance For Soldiers

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the 1917 class of Central
High School last evening. arrange
ments were completed for the Vic
tory reunion to be given in honor of
the returned soldiers and sailors who
are members of the class. Practical
ly every II man has seen service
either at home or overseas.
The event will be held at Summer
dale on Wednesday evening, August
13, instead of on the twentieth as
had been previously planned. The
Wright SaXaphone Orchestra will
play for the dancing and attractive
souvenir booklet-programs are be-
ing prepared containing the military
record of each of the returned heroes.
A special car will be at the park at
midnight to take the dancers home.
The committee in charge includes:
Harold Eckert. president, Miss Mar
garet Wingeart, Miss Sabra Clark,
Miss Alice Scnwab, Mrs. John Todd,
Marlin Geiger, Charles Mutzebaugh
and Frank Witherow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
Visiting the Shops With Adele
BY ADELE

HE choice of pictures is a de-
cidedly personal matter, for
they ever reflect your taste and
judgment. Even the casual visitor
may form his opinion of you through
the pictures on your walls. Now it
so happens that really good ones
for the dining room are difficult to
obtain. But the fact remains, that
we can procure the right kind if
we but try. At present, the Tea
Party of Marie Antoinette" is be-
ing shown at Saltzgiver's, 223 North
Second street. Framed in rich ma
hogany with gilt lining. it is sure
to enhance any dining room and
even the most severe critic could
find no fault. Incidentally it
would make a wonderful gift.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
HONOR GUEST
AT PORCH PARTY
Miss Margaret Myers Enter
tains This Evening For Miss
Wieder, of Allentown

Miss Margaret Myers, 100 State
street, will entertain at a porch party
this evening in compliment to her
aschoolmate, Miss Elizabeth Wieder,
of Allentown. The other guests will
be members of the S. S. S. Club of
Central High School, class of II, and
the event will be in the nature of
club reunion. Refreshments will be
served. on the vine-covercd veranda,
to these people:
Miss Letha Farr, Miss Katherine
Aldinger, Miss Rosella Philips, Miss
Margaret Geisking, Miss Gertrude
Drawbaugh Miss Norah Lippi, Miss
Martina Moeslein, Miss Rebecca
Stewart, Miss Bernardo Mccormick
Miss Elizabeth Leakway, Miss Mil
dred Goetz, Miss Naomi Matz, Miss
Esther Dunlap and Mrs. Wilbur
Drawbaugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
. o you krow that there is the
biggest difference in the world

N o you know that there is the
biggest difference in the world
- between the common, up
holstered furniture and that which
you find at the ]. Porter Harris e
Son Shop. 221 North Second street?
Well, there is. Ordinarily the cush-
ions are filled with floss or con-
tain springs, but in the fluffy Eng
lish chairs ard davenports exhibit
ed there, real down is used. No
wonder they're so soft and sinky!
So, of course, the wise person, who
is thinking of investing in just such
pieces will go to the Harris Shop
where he can select from a wide
variety of beautiful patterns and
coverings. And he will go at once.
because he realizes the necessity for
haste.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
Miss Merrill Hostess
to Washington Guests

Miss Clyde Merrill. of Washington,
D. c., who is summering at Garden
Villa, Cumberland county, invited a
group of young people to be her
guests yesterday and meet her cousin,
Miss Evelyn Merrill, of Brooklyn.
1t was an all-day event, with au-
tomobile taking the party of twelve
to the mountains, where picnic
luncheon was served. Later in the
day cards were enjoyed with supper
on the porch and music following.
In attendance were the Misses Sue
and Grace Hawker, of Baltimore +;
Miss Edith Kay, of York; Miss Helen
Saunders. Miss Mary Burton, Miss
Kathryn Sloan, Miss Rebecca Emer-
ick, Miss Lucy Bell owen, Miss Violet
Benner and Miss Isabelle Benner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
Reformed Churches of City
Hold Pleasant Outing

Men of the Reformed churches of
the city and vicinity held an outing
yesterday at Good Hope Mills, more
than $50 enjoying the event. j. K.
Staples, city playground supervisor,
]. Frederick Virgin, Boy Scout ex-
ecutive and A. Reeder Ferriday, had
charge of the sports program which
included baseball, volley ball, quoits,
house ball. races and bathing. A
community sing closed the program
last evening. 1t was directed by Ru-
! dolph X. Fortna, who was assisted
by E. NJ. Gotwalt, George Coating
and Cyrus M. Hoffer as cornet and
trombone trio
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
Party From Baltimore
Guests While Motoring

Charles ]. Wood, Sr., of Baltimore
with his daughter, Miss Leta Wood
Edward Wood and Miss, Olivia Mey-
ers, of Gaithersburg. Md. were in the
city day or two ago registered al
the Penn-Harris. They were return
ing after an automobile trip to the
seashore. After paying a short visit
to their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles j. Wood. Jr.. at 221S North
Third street, they started for home
accompanied by Charles ]. Wood, Jr.
who is spending part Of his vacation
at his former home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
Keim-Smith Wedding
Solemnized Wednesday

The marriage of Miss Mary Smith,
1903 Hanover street, and William
Miller Keim, of Steelton, was SOL
emnized Wednesday morning in the
rooms of the officiating pastor, the
Rev. ]. l.. Gehman, los Locust
street. The bridegroom is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Keim, Steel
ton, and returned to this country on
June 2, after serving nine months
overseas with the One Hundred and
Fifteenth Ambulance Corps, TWen-
ty-ninth Division. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keim will reside with the latter
grandm other, Mrs. Jennie Dickson
1903 Hanover street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25

IMAGINE a world devoid of tai
cum powder! Fancy yourself
existing through the intense
heat of the summer without that
essential aid to comfort. 1t just can't
be done. So the question arises,
Where can the best be found ?"
And the answer promptly comes,
AT the drug store of George C.
Potts. Third and Herr streets" For
Mr.. Potts, who has made an effort
to obtain every known variety and
kind, has secured 70 different
makes. 1t sounds almost incredi-
BILE doesn't it? But it's every word
true. AS one woman exclaimed af-
ter finding a variety for which she
had vainly searched elsewhere, The
only talcum powder that you don't
carry Is The one that has never
been made" What more can be
said?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
Third Son Comes Home
After Service Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
who gave three of their stalwar'
sons to the service of their country
in the great war, were able to greet
the last of the trio of homecomins
boys on his return to Camp Merritt
a day or two ago. William w. Jen-
nings was the last of the three
brothers to leave France, having
been with the ammunition section OF
the Ordnance Department. He was
trained first at the University OF
Pennsylvania Camp and later at Camp
Hancock before going overseas. HaV-
ing been sent to Camp Dix for mus
ter out he is expected to receive
his discharge and will return home
this week.