davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
WHY
Boosting Is Comparatively Un-
known in Japan,

ITO boast" said my Japanese friend,
lis, according to our point of view,
one of the cardinal sins. We so de-
test Boosting that we 60 to the other
extreme, deprecating anything or any
body connected with ourselves. Thus,
when some one says to me, "Your
brother has amassed great fortune /;
he must be a man Of great ability l
will reply: He is not SO very able.
Perhaps he is only lucky AS mat
ter Of fact, it happens that my broth
er is a man of exceptional ability. But
must not say so; 1t is not good form
for me to praise his qualities
I'm speaking Of our wives and chill
dren we do the same. We say, my
poor wife, or my insignificant wife,
although our wives may fulfill our idea
Of everything woman should be.
"Also the reverse of this proposition
is true. We sometimes signify our dis
approval or dislike Of some one by
speaking of him in terms Of too high
praise.
among ourselves we fully under
stand these things. N is merely code
we follow. But I fear that this prac-
tice sometimes causes foreigners to
misunderstood us. Being. themselves
accustomed to speak literally, they
are inclined to take us so. Also, they
are not likely to realize that we are
most critical of those for whom we
have profound regard. Why should
we waste our time or our critical con-
sideration upon persons who mean
nothing to us or whom we dislike?
"Yet, after ALL he continued, with
little twinkle in his eye, "human ma
ture is much the same the world over.
There was an American here in Kiot0
once who used to forbid his wife and
sister to smoke cigarettes, but I OBJ
served that he was quick to pass his
cigarette case to other ladies. Jul
liam Street in the Century Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03


Other luminants of the Idaho eleven
are Captain Grover Evans, powerful
right end. q vicious tackler and an
adept at receiving forward passes;
"Babe" Brown of Boise, who, perform
ing at the opposite end of the line, has
acquired the reputation for hitting
harder than any other man who ever
played for the silver and gold and Joe
Whitcomb Of Lewiston, clever, shfty
halfback who shines particularly ut
running back punts through broken
field.
The bright lights of Coach John Cor
belts capable Wyoming team are Erb,
a dashing halfback said to be almost
impossible to stop on end runs, and
F:ske, fullback, the ablest punter in
the west. Thus far this season Fitzke's
punts have averaged between 50 and
60 yards, exceeding by more than 10
yards the best 1921 average of any
other western kicker.
university of Idaho alumni are plan
ming to hold their southern Idaho re-
union at Boise November 10, the day
before the game. A dance honoring
the two teams and banquet at which
state officials will spt * and at which
former varsity captalE, will be intro
duced are among the entertainment
features already definitely arranged.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~

John Roney is hauling beets for A.
Rupe. ~
Henry Rupe returned from Boise,
where he spent few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landvatter of Aber-
deem passed thru Grandview Friday
on their way to Blackfoot.
Mrs. A. Rupe was an Aberdeen
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Violet Lovern spent Thurs
day evening with her father in
Springfield.
A. Rupe finished digging his beets
Saturday.
The dance in Springfield Thurs
day evening was well attended by
Grandview people.
Mrs. j. A. Sellers has accepted a
position as school teacher. She is
teaching south of Aberdeen.
I. N. Meyer made business trip
to Blackfoot Monday.
The masquerade dance at Grand
view Saturday night was we'll at
tended and all had very good time.
J. C. Maxwell was a Blackfoot
visitor Wednesday,.
Henry Rupe is employed at J. G..
MaxWell's.
Everyone misses the butcher this
week. His car is broke and he is I'M
able to travel.
A. Rupe made. a business trip to
Blackfoot Saturday taking his beet
toppers back to town.
Harry Rupe motored to Blackfoot
Friday evening.
John Cooper is cleaning his alfalfa
seed at G. A. Lines this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
ARM|ST|CE GAME
BILLED FOR BOISE
Biggest Football Game of Season Sche-
duled for November II; Both Teams
In Perfect Shape and Awaiting
Sound Of Opening whistle

BOISE, IDA, Nov. 2-SOuthern Ida
ao's football classic, the second ar--ct
Armistice day game at Boise, this vear
20 take the form of contest between
the University of Idaho and University
Ut Wyoming elevens, has alleauy
aroused such unusual interest that
10000 persons are expected to be On
hand when the two varsity teams come
together at the state fair grounds.
This season southern Idaho entirely
3utclasses the north in representation
On the team which will represent the
state against Wyoming, nine of KEEL
ley's first string men calling southern
Idaho home while only two hail from
north of the Salmon river.
Boise, with three regulars in the per-
sons of Frank Brown Jim Neal and
Babe" Brown, leads the remainder
Of the state. Caldwell is second VITA
the two Breshears boys, Howard and
Arnold, while American Falls, with
Captain Grover Evans; Emmett, with
Dale Voesch; Blackfoot, with Clayton
Hoover; Rupert, with the sensational
Neil Irving; Occur d'Alene, with Heintz
Glindeman and Lewiston, with Joe
Whitcomb, complete the roll of honor.
II would like to have it brought
nome." declared Coach KELLEY in speak
ing of his eleven, shat the Idaho team,
in its personnel and in it's spirit, is
representing this entire state, repres-,
citing it from Boundary county to Bear
Lake and from Owyhee county to the
Tetons. The boys expect to play clean.
hard football and they hope to win.
They understand that they must do
honor to their state on November H.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

male Sucking Body Louise (HighIy
EnIarged.)
While the actual treatment of disease
is primarily matter for veterinarians,
the information given in the new bulle-
tin will enable sheep owners to recog-
nize symptoms early in their develop
ment and thus avoid losses to their
flocks. Altogether 81 kinds Of diseases
and ailments are discussed.
The sheep industry of the country
has suffered severely from the ravages
of infectious and noninfectious dis
eases. In addition to the scientific
names, the bulletin gives the common
names by which the various diseases
are known. A convenient arrange
ment Of cause, symptoms, post-mortem
appearance, diagnosis, treatment, and
prevention makes it possible for sheep
owners to obtain practical knowledge
of the best means for preventing and
controlling sickness in the ,tlocks.
Numerous illustrations add to the
lclearness of the discussion. ..
AS companion bulletin to Diseases
of Sheep the department is distrib-
uting also Farmers Bulletin 115O, en-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

angora cat. Malcolm Bentley finally
killed it and found it weighed five
pounds and measured over three feet
long.
Harrison Mcknight made BUSH
ness trip to Blackfoot Friday.
Mrs. ALIVE Leavitt is moving into
Mrs. Mary Hatch's place.
The farmers in this community
are about thru harvesting their
beets.
Abraham Hatch and family of
Arimo are visiting in Moreland.
John England of Arimo is visiting
in Moreland. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
Why Radio Appeals.

There was time when wireless
telegraphy appealed only to the So
called amateur, and his interest was
rather directed toward the technical
end than the mere pleasure of gather
ing messages out Of the air for what
ever they were worth. With the es-
tablishing of government radio reports
and number of radio telephone
broadcasting stations throughout the
country, radio reception becomes a
matter of considerable interest to
everyone, especially persons in remote
districts who are ordinarily more or
less out of touch with the world at
large. Today the farmer, the business
man in the small village, the camper
and others can use simple receiving
set and keep posted on what is going
on in commerce, politics, sports, stock
and bond market, and even religion
Scientific American.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

own tribe who long had loved her,
followed at a distance.
When she reached the forest she
listened happily to the singing birds.
and she thought she heard, too, a
strong, clear voice that was different
from the voice Of the birds.
Farther into the woods she went,
when suddenly young brave sprang
toward her, clasped her in his arms,
and ran swiftly away, bearing her
with him.
The maiden, looking into his face,
saw that it was strong, and fearless,
and loving; and with his voice he
treasured her, promising that he
would do her no harm. And the
maiden's heart went out to him, as
his had done to her.
The unseen lover of her own tribe
saw what had happened, and recog-
nizing the young brave who had
stolen the maiden from him as the
one who had defeated his people, was
afraid. He ran back to the village
to tell the men and to get help for
the pursuit.
"And you came back!" cried the
men of the village in voice OF
scorn. "You did not save the maiden
you claim to love! Stay here at
home with the women while we ride
forth and overtake them"
So the men mounted their ponies
and rode away; and toward evening
they came in sight Of the brave
young warrior, and the maiden of
their tribe.
But as they drew nearer they saw
that the maiden had braided the long
tresses of her hair and had bound
them about the neck of the young
warrior who bore her in his arms.
And this was the sign to them that
she loved him and wished to go with
him and become his wife.
Then the Indians of her own tribe
were doubly angry and drawing their
bows they shot both the young war
rior and the maiden thru the heart
and returned to their own village.
And where the two fell, there
sprang from the earth new flower,
the purple violet, which speaks Of
courage and of love.-Indian Nature
Myths by Julia barrow Cowles, copy
wright and published by A, Flanagan
company, Chicago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

Origin Of the Violet
(Irouuois)

Three wonderful deeds had the
Indian youth performed; three deeds
for which the older men of the tribe
gave him honor. ~
First of all he had gone forth with
his bow and arrow, and taking true
aim with strong and steady hand,
had pierced the heart of the great
heron that was the enemy Of his peo-
pie. Often had the birl caught the
children Of the tribe and carried
them away to devour them. And
now the young brave, who was little
more than lad, had slain the great
heron.
On the second occasion he had
gone forth alone, and sought out the
cave of the witches. And from the
cave he had brought away the roots
which alone would cure his people
of the great sickness which we call
the plague. The journey was Long
and difficult, and food was scarce,
but only the witches knew the secret
of the roots.
When the young brave returned
with the medicine and the people
were made we'll, the old men of the
tribe gave him honor, and the women
of the tribe blessed him.
On the third occasion the young
warrior led band of his fellows In
combat with tribe of their enemies,
and overthrow them. Those who
were not killed fed in confusion.
And again he was honored by all his
tribe.
But now the young warriors mind
was troubled, and favor and honor
no longer satisfied his heart. Among
the tribe Of the enemy that he had
conquered, he had seen a maiden
who had won his love.
Unknown to her, and hidden, he
had watched as she moved about
the, wigwam of her father. He had
followed the fleeing enemy, and had
come silently to the outskirts of
their village, and there he discovered
the maiden who alone had stirred
his heart.
IT must have her for my very
own! She shall be the light of my
wigwam" he cried.
So he stayed in the forest near the
village of the enemy, and there he
sang all the songs that the Indian
lover sings, and always they were in
praise of the graceful maiden whom
he loved.
So sweet and tender were the
words, and so rich the music, that
the birds of the forest learned to sing
them after him. And so often were
they repeated that even the rowing
animals knew the words and Won
dered of whom the strange warrior
sang.
One day the Indian maiden, en-
ticed by the freshness of the woods
and the caroling of the birds, wand
cred away to the forest alone. I'm
known to her, young Indian of her
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
MORELAND
Observation-Disclosures.

The funeral of little Byron Hatch
was held Thursday. There were
many friends and relatives in at
tendance and the parents have the
sympathy of the entire community
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernal Leavett and left
fine baby boy. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
William Christensen and Frank
Decker are at Tyhee for short time.
Drs. Davis and Beck have made
several calls in this community this
week.
There was a bob-cat visited More
land Tuesday and killed a number of
chickens, a dog and Mrs. Horton s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
NEEDS OF GROWING ANIMALS
Pigs Thrive Better on Ear Corn and
Green Alfalfa Than on Chopped
and Ground Feeds.

Ear corn and green alfalfa meet the
needs Of growing pigs better, and at
less cost, than chopped alfalfa and
ground cob and cornmeal. The alfalfa
stems and cob meal are better suited
to the needs Of sheep or cattle. They
can handle more fibrous, indigestible
matter than pigs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
RULES FOR FEEDING SILAGE
Good Plan Is to Allow Three Pounds
of Material to Every 100 Pounds
Of Live Weight.

A rule for feeding silage to the
dairy cows Is: Feed three pounds Of
silage for every 100 pounds of live
weight. A COW weighing 1000 pounds
should receive about 80 pounds. A
COW which weights over 1900 pounds
should receive about AZ pounds of
silage per day. Silage is usually fed
twice a day, in the morning and eve
ming after milking.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
Why Some Men Like Golf.

"What is there about golf that gives
a man such a sense of freedom and
exhilaration"
81 don't know" replied Mr.. Grow
cher, "unless it's the privilege Of
promenading over the landscape with
out being warned to keep off the
grass
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
Whv Called HWhite House,"

The name "White House" applied
to the residence Of the President Of
the United States, came from the fact
that the building is constructed of
freestcne and is painted white. Dur
ing the administration Of Presidents
Harrison and Mckinley, the term
Executive mansion" was used by
White House officials. President
Roosevelt returned to the term "White
House,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
DISCARD inefficient HORSE
Indiscriminate Breeding of Small, Un-
sound, scrubby Animals Highly
Improbable.

The light, inefficient horse is I'M
doubtedly destined to be discarded
as a factor in American husbandry,
and the indiscriminate breeding Of
small, unsound scrubby animals will
continue to be highly unprofita'"o
persisted in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
COMMON AILMENTS OF SHEEP
Information Given In Farmers BulIe-
tin to Enable Owners to Recoo-
nIxs Symptoms.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
How to recognize and treat the more
important diseases and common all,
ments Of sheep Is told in Farmers
Bulletin 1855, just issued by the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
Why the "EmeraId isle"

Because of the richness Of its ver-
dure, the term being first used by DIR.
William brennan, the author Of "Glen
dalloch" and other poems, published
in the latter part Of the eighteenth
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

titled Parasites and Parasitic Diseases
Of Sheep" This bulletin explains
methods for controlling various pests
and parasites that attack sheep and
points out the advantages of pasture
rotation, feeding from racks, and other
measures Of value in parasite control.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

John Roney is hauling beets for A.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-06
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MINING CLAIMS
 HAVE BEEN STAKED AT MAYO

In summing ug the Mayo dlstric, the Dawson News states
 The mail received yesterday by the miwuz recorder a, Dawson hrouEh, 55 more applications for claims s,aGyd lu the Mayo district. This makes approximately Guo claims in
 na. area applied for this season. raising the total mineral locations now live iu the Mayo area 10 I.5uU Tho greater number of these claims are on Kcua HHl and most of the others con hills adjacent to Keno Quartz Recorder Gillespie and o,u- CTS oJ the gold office are busy re- ceyiug and filing the applications and diagrams and issuing grants.
 Ur the applications received yes torday about two-tairds arc Tor lo- cations made on Galoua Hm Some thing like fifty claims have been staked there. X few staked last fall and others since the snow went oU this spring.
 Arrivals yesterday from Mayo brought word tha,the first stakings on Gmeua this spring were on the Duncan Creek side. but that since the middle of this month new find has attracted attention on the westerly or Galeua Creek side, to- ward the McQuosuou valley. About thirty men are said to have joined in a stampede over the hill from Duncan Creek and Keno City be- tween July r and 20. and to have stahed. and others were reported going over to stake at the time she last adyices were received from there. Ed EIweIl, oId-time Huuker Creek miner, who arrived on the Nasuuiu yesterday, was one of the stampcders and stakers. He says the trail from Keno City over Go the point where the pore recent stalking began was about four miles long, and through the timber and brush. The discovery he states, is on the face of a blum on @hat is known as Porcupine Creek, which enters Ga lena Creek three miles above the old Silver King mine The Silver King several years ago was discov- cred by Harry McWhorter and sold to Tom Aitkeu. and later was held for a time by Frank c. Marley and F. J. Ives. MT. Ives is now in Daw-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-06
SEATTLE EDITOR
 TOURING ALASKA

.....- .a -aaeaas ...r .a. ... -.... ..a days n uaH- u la. -...,- .u ... ..nar. ot rar.r... W......-- and ..a,un. O.us-. H U...a assistant .aa-lra ... r.. .. ".- --.r.r Times. saa r... .. had ...-aay... ..u.l ... r.u a.a aaz ...nr.-.H a. r.~ a.. u..W -.r.... waaa ,.. ... N... H. ..ra.a ...A '. ..a .- ... -..a. .. recreation. #. ..a .". ... .. ..-.... -.. --a .a-~.mu". .. ,.. Ea.. u-r:.u...
 H. ...a ..., ... .. r.. .... u..aw... .... Alaska has r.... ,..G a.-. . .-..~pr-...H.. -.~ marine -wa. had .-.a ,. dis ....... ... tourist r.... an A... .. .. ..r -...... '... ." IA. ..... ..-w...- a-. ...... ... .... ... .....a . -.... .... .. a.. ... .... ..aau.' r....-... ,.. -.... country.
 Mr H...a did a.- .. |. .U..-.... U.. arrr.. ~..-s ... s-...a- a.lu. ..- ..a ..... .. . -....- r#atr.... .. ..a .. |. a.... .... u.e U.... ....... a... ... -.. .u.. "ua..a 70 ..t.. ......... .... r.... . -.. ~. .ua. ...- "a.e -.. a.a.r -... ..- u...- plant. gu .... .na- r.... .s ..." a ra... u.. l.... N..-. ..... .a N- ,.n. mm .-a..I a r.a# -ta.. ... Times .... ... -r-.a-.d. a@d u s.ai.u -a.. ...n.."r ~H.r. had bn.. perfected sine. G.r Times ..~. Was installed
 .s sunuard .- -.an-a- a r.. "u..r Efou-n and Will sail -.r. .. r.. -..aa-a ruworru"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-06

son. It is understood ..a s-ra. King produced something like had. a million dollars. The aan I.....as arc believed ag som. io D. .a ..a same bel, as the s.er King
 Mr. ElwelI says ,Hat .e s...a -..s 2o. and got within one ..-u .. ... discovery. lie states that - N Jones. o.d-lmc mgsaaaa- .a this district. stabod discovery. aaa ,.a. on a line extending toward t.a s..- yer Klug taa next stalker WAS Char ley Stone. old-ume Dawson ral..ar then Nr. E,we,l. neN E..y uaa-.as. well known returned Dawson -..- ater. then Dick Major. o.a..a. uae- son barber. and others. .-. ". F. Thompson. who wen. rn Mayo -a- gently, and Bob Fisher o.a-au. prospactor of the camp. also ar. r.- ported To have sgaa.a. E.w.r says a ledge was exposed on t.a 5.s-a.- cry claim twenty feet wide. but or.a- ions d51er as 10 whether 5- WIS s..- yer or some other r-e. Some who have returned report that experts hoe Eeved the ore of extra h.-a va-ur
 and carrying some of raa rara- and more desirable forms as silver while others report assays made of samples showed only few dollars to the ton l. is understood that plans are heinz made -o take out some of the ore for tests this season. The claims ss.ka5 ,- G.- lena Hill arc not more than five miles. il is understood. south of Keno HuL All these staE.as 10 date on Keno. GaIera Scaad--o and other points lie in a belt extending northeasterly ard soatawesr.rE across the Mayo area. and described last year by Dr. Coc6fe.t. noutr- ion Eeologist as forming a zone -g~ ing between Dublin Ca'sh or -aa south and a tributary of the La5ua on the north which has formations highly favorable to silver deposits. this zone seemed. he said. apparent ly 20 miles long bv 10 wide. and within it's bounds. both north and south Of Keno HilI extensive pros pecuuE and locating Of silver claims has been under way for year Q. more. Lookout Mountain. on which many silver claims also arc located
 also lies within that zone.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-06
CHICAGO CAPITALIST
 VISITS ATLN DIST.

J. l, F.sor. u.a .s interested m . v.... mnn- .aumu. rua, is op-
 ....- u. au..aer ,..aa. tu r.a Ai- .. .a..s. a~mnna .a ShagwuN ou ....,a.ss .aau after novtug spew -...r.. ...- aa luaa.a2 over thc iu-
 .... .. a.s ou@raul lu ~rnahug ..... ..r a..-m.rs lu rnr Nuu dis ..... Mr. rosu- sad this morning .... .. ur..u. loa rus section ]. .... uu-.- His company made a .nwp w.... .r n.- ua gav prop .n... and .un~.t.rtn- ru. .rna.n co. ...... ..'.u .aa nu.a a, w..A. rl" u-...- ur ae ,..mar WAS worry s..
 Hr Eue.r aao satd that n.s .a.- ... ..t ..r .a.unr.v taken o.r. r.u #.u.vs Q. l.n uao Cree. ror. m Discovery With rais
 ...u.at ruavr Mr. Poster stated .." Us .a.naa. proposed on.ur
 .. .. . .u,. larger scale nnN ,ma- H. ... .ru,. ua r.a Snah.a.. rn-
 ..r.. a.... jo Cu."l.a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-06
hNl.Iv~ DT lNIINlEJ~
 EE-JIICI~ NATIONAL HEAD

-. U.....s.n. Nvl a James \ U....r.s MAS r.ua reelected >u- amawu N.-.. .C r.n nu.-.ts of Ca- Uun.-
 -.urr. Ans. a-Tao Seattle Uuae.. O. .0. Nn.aGs O, Columbus .w. aa" steps ro have Marshal. Fue. N.-.. ~..u.u Jauug his visit ro .ue Iursd States
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-06
SERVICE MEN
 BADLY TREATED

Washington Aul .-..-a. .. Forbes of tho Huroa O. War Risk ."- surauco told gaa Seua.. c"ww... today, rha, e.ehr hundred and .H former service mel m..o .....r.- hospital treatment w a. ... s... a.cr.s home 8. Iu.u... Guy. .... and .ha, they ar. iH.-s ..... .. tawmd.r- conditions i.. .....a .. &n. that r.o m.... M. ....... Il. immoral vam.. n. unu aor. sru.... ..... and u..us.... u.....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-06
PRIEST IS HELD
 FOR RANSOM

Sau Frurjsco. Ans. " Father f.r-un. Pastor of .ar ..as N"...s ..#.ef. Colma wa- a.daann.a this .rmr- and spirited avas ," d h""r. r....-.= ..nu n r.. .o.r. os t.r -w.mr..a mountains. a.."rd.nG t" . ....r ...rnrd aJ SC Mars.s ro- r...... ".n ..tr.r -...us that ln Is ... |. .....- T.r arJn..1,rs d.. ....I sH. IT. .a..n..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-06
PRICE TEN CENTS
TROTSKY FACES
 NEW OPPOSITION

... Ha.-ol-ad rar- anou. a-a.rsg inc --orssr which is headed D. ..... ----. sharaT.E-. T-nm.- ... ......s who are living iu Par .. ... said .- 1o Implicated in '.a attempted overthrow ar --a.-ae Ir .E that t.a movement is hoe ....5 br France Tho r.-- -.....- a.a working in c.--ur.- . ~r ..o Polish military and .-a Tr...r Enh.zsr officials -- W..-
 Hazards posted 5- rra s.-as
 ..-.w r-.d .n.Hu v.. ....-
 . ...- -a- -..... .a-.a