davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
News from KHAKI Boy

Mrs. l.. H. Aver is in receipt OF the
following letter from her son, Ser
geant A. J. Aver, who is with the Am
erican expeditionary forces and was
wounded in action but has recovered.
His letter follows:
Nov. "a, 1918.
Dear Mother: I will write you a
few lines and let you know that |
am all right and getting along all
right.
We have been on the go for the last
six weeks, and | didn't have time to
write
We are right on the German trail,
twenty-four hours behind them and
in another day we will be on German
SOIL
The country that we are marching
through is nice, the name is Luxem-
burg and we paraded In the big city
of Luxembourg. There were lots OF
people there to see US, and they gave
us flowers as we marched BY.
The Americans had three bands sand
the city of Luxembourg had three or
four bands too and the people crowded
in the streets so we could hardly get
through.
AS the Germans retreated out Of
France thew took the food from the
people and left them only enough for
three or four days.
received all the papers that you
sent me and | guess all the letters
too. Those papers that Mae sent were
all right
We are having practically the same
kind of weather that you are having
at home. Cold nights and the sun
shines in the day time. We sleep IN
barns at night and keep pretty warm.
The letter that the Phelps had IN
the Star Mirror is what war is like
only ten times worse.
don't know when we will get to
come home but I expect in three or
four months.
You tell them all hello for me and
| will write them a letter. l am writ
ing this letter in a German house.
Well this will be all for this time.
Ever your son,
AT,BERT j.. AVER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27

9-6 Subd. of Lot 9 Of Acres North
Genesee.
w. D.-Mrs. J. ]. Warren ct vir to
same, 81; 90 Subd. of Lot of Acres
North; 80 fit Of 9-19 Original Gen
esee.
w. D.. J. Warren to same, 81 !;
1O-W IS # of 9-19 Original; 8-6 Subd.
of Lot 9 of Acres North Genesee.
W. D.-Otto Hughes to A. Scott
Funston, 5000; IL, 1872 Re-plat Moore
Moscow.
R. M.-William Leonard Rambo to
Moscow State Bank, $4,000; due IL
"a: SW1-4 NW1-4 81; E1-2 SE1-4;
SW1-4 SE1-4 28-39-4.
W. D.-Potlatch Lumber Co. to An
drew ]. Lundquqiqstq, 81; SWl-4 SW
1q-4 24-41-4.
Notice of Intention to Hold Mining
Claims: Edwin n Carrico.
M. Clyde M. Nichols and Olive
F. Morgan.
Lease.-W. N. Thompson to j. c..
Robinson, $1,000 per year, due 4-3O-
21, SE1-4 NW1-4; SW1-4 NE1-4; NV
IA SE1-4; N1-2 SW1-4 20-42-5.
! w. Dice Rayburn to Henry
Clark. $4,000, SE1-4 SE1-4 17-42-5.
w. De. V. Potter to same, $4,000,
NE1-4 SE1-4 17-42-5.
C. M.-Jacob Busher to Genesee
Shire Horse Co., $4,000, due 12-23-l9,
shire stallion.
Rel.-Edward Carson to Ulysses
Showalter, RIM Abb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
ESTABLISH MODEL
FARMS IN FRANCE

A model farm has been established
by the American Red Cross at Courbet,
for it has been found that farm work
is one of the very best means of hasten
ing the recovery of those men suffering
from shell shock. One farm Of 500
acres has been laid out in the depart
ment of Indre-et-Loire that is planned
and is to be. managed after the meth
DDS pursued in our own great farming
regions of the West.
Since these farms will be worked al
most entirely by. the convalescent SOL
diers and those made unfit for active
service, the expense Of maintenance
will be very little.
But the saving of human life will be
enormous. And every farmer in this
country who enrolls In the Christmas
Red Cross Roll Call will be helping In
directly to carry on this reconstruction
work among the mutilated soldiers In
France
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
RED CROSS SUPPLIES.

The varied character Of the supplies
which the American Red Cross pro-
vides for American soldiers and sail
Ors Ia shown In the following list Of
articles furnished In one recent month
to our fighting men in Great Britain :
10000 sweaters. 10000 toothbrushes,
$4,000 pairs of socks, $4,000 pounds OF
soap, 100000 boxes of matches, 800
baseball outfits, 800 mouth organs,
IA, 900 packages of chewing gum,
100000 cigarettes For handling
these supplies, the Red Cross has sew
On warehouses In England and six In
Ireland. At the Irish stations there
are stores Of clothing, first aid outfits
and other necessaries to provide
amply for any emergency which may
arise through the torpedoing of ships
carrying American soldiers or sailors.
II necessary, 5000 shipwrecked Amer
leans could be QUILTED from head to
foot at one time from these emergency
depots. Advance arrangements have
also been made for billeting, housing
and feeding any number Of men who
might unexpectedly be landed at ports
where there are no British military
campS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
OTIS.
La Daguinere, France, Nov. 3

La Dagulnere, France, NOV. 70.
Dear Mother: This is nice clear
day and not very cold, in fact fell
low doesn't need his overcoat in the
middle of the day.
We have our equipment all laid out
and lined along the road waiting for
an inspection, as we are booked to
leave here tonight Sometime after
supper, for so far we have started on
each move after dark. l haven't any
idea where we are headed for, but
each move brings us closer to Paris.
Yesterday went on pass to Anglers
a few miles from camp. Walked a
few miles then rode on the street car.
They are smaller than those in the
states and don't travel as fast.
One thing of interest / visited was
Catholic cathedral. We then climb
ed to the top of the steeple, over 200
steps, from which we could see all
around the surrounding country.
From the wsy the streets run, every
person started a new one when ne
built house, as they branch off like
cows trails in the mountains
All of the buildings are built of
stone, so far / haven't seen wooden
building since landing.
l hope to have permanent address
in short time.
With love to all. Your loving son,
OLIVER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
MRS. CARDOONER WAS
RICH WHEN SHE DIED
Continued from page u

is told in the following Associated
Press dispatch from Denver, Colo
RADIO, where she had her wealth
cached. The dispatch follows:
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 24.-When
Mrs. Mathilda Julia Gardener Of
Barcelona, Spain, died a few days
ago in Albuquerque, N. NJ, her
friends believed she was comparative
ly poor But when her attorney, Jo-
seph R. Wilson Of Albuquerque, came
to Denver today and opened her safe
deposit boxes in local banks he found
$4,000 worth Of Liberty bonds and
thousands of dollars worth of other
securities. Mrs. Gardener was the
widow of a wealthy Spaniard who
owned a large block of stock in a
chain of stores in mining camps in
Idaho. She spent considerable time
in America
Harry Orchard, now serving sent
ence. in the Idaho penitentiary for
murder in connection with mine trou-
bles some years ago, was ''broke"
once when Gardener was visiting in
Boise Orchard owned sixteenth
interest in the famous Hercules mine
at Burke, Idaho, and induced Gardener
to accept this interest as collateral
for a loan. Orchards interest, after
it had been transferred to the Span
lard, became worth thousands Of dol
lars.
When Gardener died his widow in
herited his estate After she came to
America she sold the ne-sixteenth in
terest in the Hercules mine for $780,
900 cash and placed the securities pur-
chased with this money in Denver
safe deposit vaults. Later Mrs. Car
doner removed to Albuquerque, lived
modestly and told only her attorney
Of her wealth. A daughter, the only
heir, lives in Spain. Mrs. Gardener
was recently an unsuccessful plaintiff
in suit in the Idaho federal court
for the reopening of the sale of her
interest in the Hercules mine to the
Day brothers, locaters and chief own
ers of the great property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
Vitrev. France, Nov. 27.

Dear Mother: We have stopped at
another camp, but L don't know for
how long or where we will go from
here This is just replacement camp
and if the war was still going on we
would only be here a short time. The
camp is only 20 or 80 miles from the
front and 1 would like to go up that
way before coming home. So far
haven't seen or heard anything OF
Obs company and don't expect there
is much possibility of it as the ar
tillery and infantry never go to the
same camp.
There hasn't been any snow yet but
it has rained plenty the last few days
and SO far we have been fortunate
enough to have a roof over our bunk
in .all the camps we have been to In
this country.
have met several fellows who have
been at the front but none who knew
anything about the End engineers.
AS whole l don't think much of
the French people nor their country,
but | guess they would feel the same
when they first landed in the U. S.
This camp has a Y. M. c. A., the
first one I have seen since landing.
am feeling fine, in fact | don't
know when 1 ever felt better.
The main talk of the fellows used
osbe, when we get to the front, but
now it is all what they will do when
they arrive in the states again. The
fellows who have been here from six
months to year, certainly ought to
be shipped home first.
/, / wanted to get the address of sew
eral fellows I knew over here but as
haven't received any mail yet |
don't know how to find them, and
as we move so often / am not expect
ing any for some time yet
/ hope you are all well and will
certainly be glad when get letter
from home.
Give Bernice and Miss Fogle my
best wishes also tell them if they have
not sent the stRobin" over, not to, as
would not be apt to get it.
Your loving son,
Pvt. OLIVER H. JAMESON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY
CHURCHES AND SHOWS CLOSE
CONTINUED from page ~

be entirely stamped out in the COM
munity in the course of ten days, if all
would lend their assistance to the health
officers and the doctors in an endeavor
to do so.
This cooperation means the minimiz-
ing of comingling Of the people of the
community to the greatest extent posi-
bic. It is recognized that the ordinary
business of the community must go on
and that in carrying on of the same,
there is some risk of the transmission
of the disease, but that the risk of the
community can be greatly minimized by
each and every individual agreeing to
refrain from any and all unnecessary
comingling in the way of social gather
ings of every form and description, and
by having a strict house quarantine, in
the same manner that smallpox, scarlet
fever and like infectious diseases are
quarantined.
In conformity with the opinion OF the
health officers and the physicians Of the
community, the school board voted to
open the high school on Monday next,
and to let the grades remain closed ur-
til Monday, January 9th The school
board and the health officers were Of
the unanimous opinion that it would be
to the best interest of Moscow, that
a strenuous endeavor be made to stamp
out the disease prior to January 6, and
to that end hereby request that each
and every individual and resident Of
Moscow, consecrate themselves to that
purpose, by conforming to the follow
ing quarantine rules which are promul-
gated and are now placed in effect by
the city and county health officers:
1st. All social and unnecessary gath
erings are prohibited Necessary gath
erings may be held by obtaining permits
from the health officer.
3D. No meetings of lodges, churches,
or other organized bodies shall be held
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
= A v / = 8
7g5gi%iEE7

recognized those many qualities which
make our men the best fighting men
and incidentally the best citizens. l
remember Frank for his never-fading
smile, his readiness for any duty and
courage beyond doubt; always popu-
lar and a leader among his fellows !;
know that he died like a soldier.
May it not be some consola ton to
you to know that his sacrifice was not
in vain and that he has been avenged
ten-fold.
that this Yuletide may hold, l beg to
remain,
Very sincerely,
OTTO R. STILLINGER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27

Picture shows, card rooms and billiard
halls shall remain closed No special sales
by the merchants which will attract
large gatherings shall be permissible
Sd. All houses in which the influenza
may occur will be placarded and quar-
antlned, together with the residents
therein. Any unaffected person may
elect whether or not he or she will re-
main in said residence during the period
of the quarantine or take up temporary
residence elsewhere. No individual shall
enter or leave the quarantined premises,
except upon permit granted by the at
tending physician and approved by the
county or city health officer.
Any persons violating the above rules
may be prosecuted under the general
statutes of the state, provided for the
protection of the public health which
makes such violation a misdemeanor, and
punishable by fine or Imprisonment
1t is not the desire of the health of
ficer to be compelled to use the drastic
penalty provided by the statute in en-
forcing the quarantine.
1t is the hope and wish that the public
will recognize the serious responsibility
placed upon the members of the school
board and the health officers in handling
the situation. That they are acting for
and in behalf of each and every resident
of the community and their only purpose
in acting is to protect the life of the
children and the people of the com
nluility and that each and every 1ndiv-
idual will recognize the desirability and
necessity of cooperating with their Of
ficers in stamping out this menace in
Our midst.
The school board has arranged for
the services of a nurse, who will de-
vote her full time to the detection of the
disease in the schools and render her
service to the patrons of the schools
to prevent the spread of the disease
Supt. Rich and the whole teaching
corps will cooperate with the nurse and
the health officers and every safeguard
will be thrown about the pupils attend
ing the schools.
(Signed) D. F. RAE,
County Health Officer
w. A. ADAIR,
City Health Officer.
H. D. MARTIN,
L. F. PARSONS,
T. A. MEEKER,
H. MELGARD,
A. H. JOHNSON,
Members of School Board.
We, the undersigned physicians of
Moscow, heartily endorse the rules as
herein promulgated by the health Of
ficers.
J. w. STEVENSON,
r. N. CLARKE,
CHAS. L. GRITMAN,
F.. NJ LEITCH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
One the Meuse, Nov. 2.

Mr.. C. D. Jameson, Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Sir: am taking this oppor-
tunity to write you a few lines, in
keeping with the spirit of dads
Xmas Letter" of which you have prob
ably heard.
I know what a sacrifice you have
made in this war and 1 also know
that in Frank l lost very good
friend. AS you probably knew | was
associated very closely with Frank
during the first days of our entrance
into the war. 1t was then that l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
Latah County Records.

Dec. -Rel-Mary A. Vaughan to
H. j. Starr, RIM 6-24-18.
G.. M.-John S. Williams to Bank
of Juliaetta, $500; due 10-1-18; crop,
3 horses, etc.
W. D.-Silas S. Carman to R. C.
Hadley, $4,000; 1-2 Kendrick.
@. C. D.-J. j. Warren to Helen
M Warren, 81 ''f N J9S Original; s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27


Moscow. whose son was killed in ac-
ton in France, have received let
ter from their son, Oliver H. Jameson,
another letter from their other son,
Otis and letter from Otto R. Still
linger. who was school mate OF their
sons in Moscow The letters follow:
Brest, France,
Dec 1, 1918.
Dearest Mother: | received a let
ter from Leonard last Wednesday but
would like to hear how things are
getting along at home and hope all
are feeling as good as l am.
We are in barracks in Brest again
now. This is the port where we first
landed in France the ninth Of Novem-
Der. Stayed here just week and
then went about five hundred kilo-
meters south to little town called
Jonzac and started back the twenty
seventh. It's mostly farming country
down that way, but / haven't seen
much Of Brest yet as we are out from
town and haven't had a chance to
look around much.
/ seen Foster Daley yesterday for
the first time on this side and he had
seen Oliver at the dock in New York,
SO suppose he is somewhere over
here, but I don't know how to find out
where.
/ don't know how long we will be
in this place but may stay here until
we are sent home.
We are having plenty Of rain here
but it isn't cold and don't think it
ever SHOWS here. Well I'll write again
soon Lovingly,
OTIS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
Entertained Pastors Family.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, of Elm
street, entertained Rev. and Mrs. j.
Quincy Biggs, and two daughters,
Portia and Anita, at Christmas dinner.
A most enjoyable time was had, the
dinner being all that could be desired.
Rev. Mr.. Biggs is pastor Of the
Christian church Of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27

Nose Berry from the Cove is in Mos
COW today.
Mrs. S. E Johnson of Seattle ar
rived today to make an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs G. H. Leu.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Braudley, living on South Polk
street, last night.
All members of the Elks are re-
quested to be at lodge tomorrow even
ing, business of Importance to be
transacted. H. A. Thatcher, Sec.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
FOOLS LOAN statesmen;
JANITOR TAKES $500

Kansas City, MO.-"What's the
smallest amount l can give?"
asked John Boylan, a janitor
at the Commerce building, of
team of Liberty loan workers.
Fifty dollars" replied the
team captain, but we hope you
will"
"See you after dinner when |
talk to my wife," Boylan replied.
Three hours later, when the
team returned, Boylan handed
them a sack saying:
THAT'S all we can invest
now"
In 1t was 5000.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-20

FOR THE CHILDREN We couid hdrdiy
neglect the youngsters iphcn We seiecied
fuH and pinier goods ne haze a remark
able line of ChIidrens Goats and Dresses.
Urop IN and see them
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-20
THAT DUCK BLIND

The most important thine about a
duck blind Us that 1t must We naturai
looking
Along rivers on medium sized stream
plenty OF drft VIII be found. and this
can Dee piled up in tho form of "a pcn.
Win an opening al the back for an ca
entrance.
An"ih" satisfactory blind can ho
constructed by digging i pit and pil
ing dfft around Il until il IS snfficl
ENTITY hisi 10 screen the gunnrrs
Tho Ingenuity 90 the gunner win suc.
seAi many methods OF making "a good
blind For eynmple. handy method
De- 20 sli up e fringe Of willow bran
oh'8 10 form a circular shelter. of
when g blind Is wanted fo, short time
perhaps ON NE bar of tidal river go
ioi ienHt of poultry netting about g
feet Wide iu which branches ~ willow
ul other growth bush is braided in he
tween tho mesh. viii form q good and
portable screen
fot lake blinds any Growth ahund
ant about the waiter may hc used 20
good advantage Ia makins The shelter
FOR The gunner
For SWALLOW water couple ~ rowr
az Willows 0f other green leav.d hush
es stuck r he bottom with the boat
between makes satisfactory blind
iui winter shootine l,r can easily be
piled up anoui breast high 20 afford o.
proper screen for thu shooter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-20
SEVEN HUNDRED FRENCH
WOMEN ARE EMPLOYED IN
U.S.. CAMOuFLACE STATION

BEHIND AMERICAN LINES ~
FRANCE. Dn 20 u'ortoapondence
of tho Nagoeiat.d prasn3 seven hun
dr,d French women are empiov,d IN
tho American Cafuuufiage tintion hrre
maklnf nets to screen from ui,s.rva
tion American hliirrioe hnd machine
rom SECTIONS rhatr was d hurst of
patriotic song az ihn Associated rrcss
Correspondent eui.sel Tho large huiid
Ing 81 hcre mo, work. fof mans Of
lhnm ainr az TIM kew
Tho screening uf artillery ls the
most important WuIh Of cAmnufnyr
At i ia the main ivliante iu du,.iN
inr The Oorlal oiHur,,r nud camsil
and ln preventing l.r ,nrun tum io
eating our hait.tlo
l'of This rurlu hug. c1moudAge
nets arc provided uf Wire ANA flah
net which cover ih, rnna lih. afeut
horizontal TENT iu tne netting sre
SOD punches ui green hutlap ui tnr
snWc color As tho surrounding rftaH
ur folinNr AMI tnus Viewed from
above, tho oyerhauann green uol msg.
b"s The battery rio tho Andscap. on
tfove ANA fuif
lipndrode oi thvfe nets were being
made lt the Wumtn WORKERS Tile rs
mill'mvtrr gun t1ives nu nNerhaurine
n"t 80 feri Squire thc ial mlliimDtcr
gun BIAS SO tool nci and the Amer
lonn machine gun nets on Is foot met
The n'tN are gradcd Goa ton colors OF
green ana earth brown. $40 that th.
siu"id mas have fhe exact tint OF do,
surrounding trees Tho nets are ship
rNi go the front nugc hundiea one
n'i I0t "arh gun
- mas n'on rrohicm 10 got the 7OO
women replred a this dofi work ON
ih' nets ana ono 81 the chief meann
oi drawing them ls He'd Crnss home
'"i lhr hbhi"s ~ tAr narried women.
anr u y NJ g. Ntchen which riyes
them good meal for so confines az
''ntl. camouflaec Tatlands ave alsn
made hN ihe women. THESE garlnnds
"i green buiHp Gre Hirunr between
the ireos liza order 10 break nn iipeq
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-20
DESPERATE EFFORTS
MADE BY HINDENBURC
TO STRENGTHEN LINES
,,,.,,'t III, $3.50 49, ~.


ud northwest across the Nesle.
ono section 81 the umdonhure line
Naninea Pos British experts. hAd
,en oi wire ceht wards deep the wire
being the siae of lrnd pencil ana
with hains of an inch About 100 wards
O the REAR was the first Gcrman trench
aud nrhiud the trench hoo wards apart
wtrV fCi1o auucrefo positions built to
ioid fram two go tiyn machine gums
Behind fhrsr "pilhoNesf wore other
machine gnu empltcemcnts
Behind tho fnst line were hcits Of
wire mfanged n rrlts-cross geo
netr,al naticfn. anna tbru. after 800 in-
erN.y carving from several huuhre
a hair milo. WAS the SECOND trench.
Nith the oni,rt af preNenuns Tanks
rem CROSSING li fhe SECOND trench was
nus widr ruuush io uct rs trap when
he b.g crAWlcfa came along
rn fh. r0lr OF tho SECOND trench line
seas another holt of wire and after that
main support line. The part OF tne
me examined D., the British Officers.
iad been dur hA Russian prisoners and
ltd rNnping beneath la "a continuous
unnol at depth oi about forty feet.
ildng th. main support line stair
asses Tea up from the tunnel every
nfty Yards The t1nnci had rooms
opening out OF e and Was lighted bS
electricity Above were "a number Of
machine sun rosta an2 trench mortar
emplacements which were connected
hy hoisis su that ammunition might be
sent up quickly from below.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-20
ARGENTINA REFUSES TO
PERMIT TRADE MARX

bt ENoS NlHES. ocf 10 The Ar
e"ntine Government hIg refused 10
permit local Arm Go register trad,
mafk which would have perpetuated
LuNhutg words spurios Nersenkt IT,
fhe NOW iamnns TELEGRAM To- Rcruu co.
WINCH Doc urged the German Govern
mont to sinh Argentine vessels with
uut iet,inE 81 trace
THO ease Nss been widely com
neuted upon To lhe local newspapers
which have appmndcd the action OF
the Government in refusing to- ici tho
wordi o. ihr former Grrman minister
hefr to ac perpeteuatca in Argcntin,
commerce.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-20
AMERICAN PLANES GIVEN
THOROUGH TESTS BEFORE
GOING TO enc MY LINES

90 NiN iNNHt from f'Ak' 'Nftl
Clash uighiiy as They turn and twist
ufo oi more W avintors nprspr
ns n lfoile fnrs fu lined hclnct
tnd boots hasten hrrc and there
white men lu soiicd and greasy KHAKI
inns tn the wings of ihe anplnnos tug
ing a. hv free
Ncsiling Iu the bordpr of trees are
ins bungalow nuts covered w1h can
taH uf branches To- cuucrli them from
ffine encmy av.liurs liilt "a dozen
siut aquolY camouflaevd hangars an,
Gathered about thu field
The ttulanes " TINS squadron are
nof quite the Enthusiastically PAINTED ma
shnpa used las most ol ~, pursuit
ilots bat they siill are rather kaiei.
luslope and each hears THE humos
ou,as conceived Insignia OF "A red col
ored deYil within a white triangle wh'