davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
DUNhORE NEWS

R. w. Bird was a Billings Wis
itor last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser
were shopping in Hardin Sat
urCay.
Walter Heitzman called at
the R. w. Bird home Saturday
evening.
Ileane and Arthur Bird spent
Sunday at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Roy Smith.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Lenhard
and sons called on Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Bird one evening
last week.
John Pope received his new
plane last Saturday.
Mrs. Nettie Bilstein and son,
Pat, of Atkinson, Neb., and
Mrs. Celia Hinze of Loretta,
Neb., visited at the Chef Kaiser
home last Sunday. Duane Black
will accompany them back to
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Bird, Ar
thur. Marvin and Frances.
spent Sunday at the Vernon
Lenhard home
Mrs. S. P. Carpenter was a
Hardin visitor one day this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heitz-
man and daughters were Har-
din visitors on Saturday.
Correction: The Home Dem
onstration club will hold their
meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Hibnes at 2 a.. m. on Oc-
tober 20 instead of October "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24

Story" was told by Mrs. A E.
M ontgomery. Refreshments
! were served at the close of the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Worland
/ Larson and children left Mon
day for a three-week trip to
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Solveson
of Maiden Rock, Wis, ri par
entS of a daughter, born OctO-
Der is. Mrs. Solveson was for
merly Miss Ruth Foltz of this
community.
Mrs. CouSer and Mrs. Pew of
Billings will make their home
at Wyola during the school
year Mrs. Couser is principal
of the Wyola school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Brotherson
were Hardin visitors Friday.
Lyle Taught. who is attend
ing school in Bozeman, visited
with Mrs. Lyle Taught over the
weekend.
Freddy Laverdure, son of Joe
L~avnrdure. lost the end of his
right forefinger while helping
his father at their ranch near
Wyola.
The Wyola Embroidery club
met with Mrs. c. A. Brotherson
lat Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice MONTGOMERY will
entertained the Wyola Ladies
Aij Thursday at her home.
Mrs. Charles L. Foltz left on
Monday for Maiden Rock. Wis.
to viSiter her daughter. Mrs.
Raw SOlveS0n.
Bob Smith and daughter,
Hazel, were Sheridan visitors
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
LODGE GRASS
SCHOOL NOTES

After conducting a campaign.
the two parties, Futurists and
Successors composed of Lodge
Grass high school students
elected their student council
members for the year. They
are Dick Godfrey, senior; Don
Arndt, Junior; Keith Holley.
sophomore, and Joy Bergquist,
freshman.
High school class officer for
the year are as follows: Senior
class - Virginia Hamilton,
president; Helen Holley, vice
president; Lorraine BergquiSt,
secretary-treasurer. Junior class
Don Arndt, president; Jimmy
Fellows, vice president, Roberta
Foltz. secretary-treaSurer Soph-
ignores - Stanford Lyndo,
president; Keith Holley, vice
president: Erie Gross, secre-
tary-treasurer. Ere: h m -
Johnny Ball, president; Joy
Bergquist, vice president: Jerry
Barnes, secretary-treaSurCr.
New high school students this
year are Gladys Ca.vetti. a jun
Tor, and her sister, Dorothy Cal
vetti. a freshman. who attend
ed school in Sand Point, Idaho.
last year. and Ataloa Hogan.
who attended school in Flan-
dreau, S. D. Archie Bea"
Ground. who vas in the signal
corps in the army, has enrolled
as a freshman.
New text books were added
for classes in world history,
American democracy and gel-
eral science.
School librarians are Claudine
Glow, Roberta FOltz. Gladys
Calvetti, Doris Harris, Darlene
Clark and Ferole Deernose.
The junior high school girls
glee club. Consi ting of q mem
berS from the seventh and
eighth grades, is working on
mighty LAX a Rose Brahms
Lullaby and Battle Hymn Of
the Republic"
The Lodge Grass public
schools are giving an all-school
carnival Saturday, November 2.
beginning at 7:30 p. m. There
will be fun for the whole FAM
lily. Attractions include door
prizes, bingo, fish pond. fortune
telling. novelties. dart game.
candy. ice cream, side shows
and lunch. A goose will be raj
fled and maybe a calf. if one
is donated. The proceeds are to
be used for basketball games.
Your patronage is urged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
Crow Agency

Paul L. Fickinger, regional
director, Indian service, with
headquarters at Billin S;
Duke" wellington, director of
extension of Indian schools,
from the Chicago office, and
John ProvinSe, assistant COM
missioner of Indian affairs,
Washington. D. c., conferred
with Superintendent Warren L.
O'Hara at the Crow Agency Of
flee on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Rennick,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clifford,
Capt. and Mrs. E. S. Luce and
Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Carey at
tended the Shrine ceremonialS
in Billings this weekend.
1t. L. A. Barse and Mrs.
BarSe arrived on Tuesday for
a visit until Sunday with Mrs.
Marie V. Smart. 1t. Barse and
Mrs. Smart are cousins. 1t.
Barse has been stationed at
Buckley Field, Denver, COL, but
was transferred to Gieger Field,
Spokane. WASH. and they were
en- route to their new location.
Mrs. Robert E. HARDWOOD and
three children, Dorothy, DAME.
and Lorraine. of Waller, Mont,
arrived on Monday evening for
a tWO-Week visit with Mrs. Ma
RE V. Smart.
J. Lawson Lee of Pierre, S.
D., spent several days at Grow
Agency visiting relatives and
frie.ld:.
Miss Mable Head. Mrs. Erma
S. Skaill and Miss Rae Mills
were Billings visitors on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Huston Smith and her
house guests, Mrs. A. G. Storm
and Mrs. G.. A. Burtsch of
Glasgow, were visitors in Sher-
ldan on Tuesday.
1t. and Mrs. L. A Barse and
Mrs. Marie V. Smart were Bill
lings visitors on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Leland S. Fall
lon arrived in Grow Agency on
Tuesday from Reno. New. Mr..
Fallon came to Grow Agency by
transfer from the U. S. grazing
service as range examiner.
MI. and Mrs Leland S. Fall
lon were luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Getty
ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy F: James, Jr. en-
tertained at dinner On Monday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
HARDWOOD.
On Monday evening Mrs.
Robert R. Burns and Mrs. Ella
B. Johnson entertained with a
surprise pink and blue shower
complimenting Mrs Louis Har-
wood. The party was held at
the Johnson home with IA
friends present. Bingo was
played, after which refresh
ments were served by the host
eSSeS.
Mrs. Elsie Thoen of St. Cloud.
Mimi, arrived on Tuesday
morning for a visit with her
brother, Robert J. Murray, and
family.
MI. and Mrs. Reginal Quinn
and three children of Grow
Creek agency. Fort Thompson.
S. D.. arrived On Sunday and
are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ovila J. LaPlante Mr.
Quinn is the chief clerk at the
Grow Creek agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Olson and
their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Olson of Browning,
We're visitors in Billings on
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
RESEARCH
BY E. r. HALBROOK

The seventh annual report of
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture regional research lab
oratory at East Lansing, Mich,
issued recently by Berley Win
ton, director, further empha-
sizes control methods for the
common poultry disease known
as fowl paralysis or lymphoma-
tosiS, which is believed to be
responsible for 40 per cent OF
the mortality among chickens.
Work has been in progress in
developing certain inbred lines
of White LeghornS which are
more resistant to the disease
than other inbred lines and in
studying transmission and the
cauSative agent. During the
past year of research work the
mortality for seven family re-
sistant lines amounted to ia
per cent by the time they were
800 days of age, while during
the same period the losses
among seven susceptible lines
were 24.9 per cent. These results
confirm those reported previ-
ously and demonstrate the i'm
portance of selection and breed
ing as means of control.
The additional information
on natural transmission accum-
ulated during the year con-
firms the results previously re-
ported, namely, that breeding,
the age of the chicken at the
time of exposure. the degree of
exposure to the causative agent,
and the environmental condi-
tons under which the birds are
raised influence the incidence
of lymphomatoSis. Although the
causative agent has not been
isolated. indications are that it
has many of the properties of
a virus.
The use of a sulfa drug, sui
famerazine. given at the rate
of one-half of one per cent OF
the diet for a period of 300
days failed to reduce the incl
dence of the disease. No salts
factory treatment for this dis
ease is yet known.
Further interesting work on
the interrelationship of calci-
UNI. phosphorus and vitamin D
in chick nutrition has been re-
ported by DR.. J. S. Carver and
co-Workers of the Washington
agricultural experiment station.
The work started as a result of
the wartime shortage of ami
NAL protein supplements such
as fish meal and meat scraps
which are normally high in
calcium and phosphorus and
the increasing use of vegetable
protein supplements such as
soybean oil meal which is low
in both calcium and phosphor-
us. There has also been a short
supply of bonemeal normally
used to step up the calcium
phosphorus level of feeds.
The Washington investigators
studies the requirements for
vitamfn D for normal bone de-
velopment (calcification) and
growth in chicks when levels
and ratios of the two minerals
varied. The lowest requirement
for vitamin D GO A. O.. A.. c..
chick units of vitamin D per
100 grams of diet was observed
when the level of phosphorus
was between O.8 and 10 per
cent of the diet and the ratio
of calcium to phosphorus was
81 or 81. Higher ratios or
higher or lower levels of the
two minerals increased the re-
quirements for vitamin D.
The calcium and phosphorus
levels of feeds may be deter
mined fairly accurately by cal
culating from tables giving the
normal content of these min
erals and the amount of the
different ingredients in the
feed.
First white women to travel
the Overland Trail through
SO11th Pass. WVO.. were the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24

B~elesarius, famous general OF
later man Empire
smeared hogs with oil, ignlted
them, and drove the blazing
porkers into the ranks OF the
enemy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24

you can achieve fulfillment of
your destiny as an intelligent,
creative man or woman.
Moore - "Spoonhandle."
Story of Maine. Fiction.
Orwell - animal Farm"
Fiction.
Ray - Doctors of the Mind,
What Psychiatry Can Do" This
book is for all who are inter-
ested in the mind and how it
works.
Schauffler, Ed. - Christmas,
It's Origin, Celebration and Sig
nificance as Related in Prose
and Verse;"
Steel - Lets Visit Mexico"
This is an ideal, up-to-date
guide, compact and comprehen-
sive, for anyone who has visited
Mexico or who may visit Mex
leo.
West, Ed. - Rocky Mountain
Reader" Thirty = three short
stories, poems and excerpts
about the settlement and the
changing and contemporary
scenes in Idaho, Nevada, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Montana and Wyo-
ming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24

ual and two-girl team demon
stratorS in each county receive
medals of honor, and those in
the state are awarded $50 U.
S. savings bonds.
The extension service is di-
recting the activity in "A states,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico this
year
The first cotton gloves were
manufactured in America in
1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24

There are So cards in a full
deck of playing cards, the num-
Der of weeks in a year, and the
sum of all the cards in the four
suits plus one for the joker, is
1865, the number of days in a
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24

First white women to travel
the Overland Trail through
South Pass, Wyo., were the
wives of Spalding and Whit =
man, two missionaries.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22

ment, national council Y MICA. for
% years, keynoted the convention
with his talk "The Religious I'M
perative in the Postwar World" He
said:
'There must be re-awakening
of faith in the sacredness of human
personality as taught by Jesus of
Nazareth before there can be mu-
tual trust between men and nations.
And without mutual trust, the most
cleverly devised treaties and similar
instruments for assuring interna-
tional peace will fail of realization
of their objectives." DR.. Tobias
spoke for closer family ties and for
closer world family unity.
Another speaker to the conven-
ton, the Rev. R. M. Jones, delegate
last year to the World Youth con-
ference in London, told the meet
ing:
Other speakers to the convention
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22

held in Chicago, April 6 and Z, to
establish national veterans or
ganization. Joe Louis, native of
Prattville, Ala, is serving as chair
man of the provisional committee
for the national conference and Ala
bama veterans are determined to
send a large delegation as tribute
to the fellow Alabamian, the
worlds champion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge II l
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
cut asking - | give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
ST. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Ph. Me 1888
F1mous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22
YM(A ADOPTS
RECOMMENDATION TO
BAN RACIAL SEGREGATION

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar. %
(ANP) - A recommendation to
abandon all racial bars in religious,
social and athletic activities was
adopted here last week by the
Young Mems Christian Association
of North America at the last session
of the 45th international conven-
ton. The recommendation, which
follows closely the recent stand
against bias taken by the Y.W.C.A.,
affirms a resolution taken in 1881
for an interracial policy, and calls
upon local associations to follow it.
The recommendation, proposed
to the convention by Harper Sibley
of Rochester, N. Y, said it was
noted with satisfaction that consid-
cradle progress had been made in
racial relations within the Y.M.C.A.
during the war years, and suggested
complete lntegratlOn OF all races as
consistent with Christian values,
and indispensable to a new age. 1t
read in part:
peace, freedom, and abundance
cannot ultimately be achieved
through force, but by the spiritual
resources of intelligence and good
will; i; not by, might nor power, mill
tary or economic, but by the spirit
of the living God expressed through
the lives of men can peace come to
the EARTH"
The new stand by the Y.M.C.A.
adhered closely to DR.. Charming H.
Tobias plea to the convention for
awareness Of the past years devel-
opments which have made former
plans and old systems obsolete, and
his suggestion that religion and
Christian charity is the only pana-
cea for the worlds ills. DR.. Tobias,
senior secretary, colored depart
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22

included DR.. John R. Mott, 81.
known as the "senior statesman" OF
the international Y.M.C.A., who
flew from Europe to be present;
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, presl-
dent of the Federal Council OF
Churches of Christ in America;
Kirtley F. Mather, Harvard uni
versity professor and chairman OF
the public affairs committee of the
national council of the ~; Brig.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulos, resident
commissioner of the Philippines
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22
ALABAMA VETERANS
ORGANIZE, CONFERENCE
ADOPTS PROGRAM
Continued from Page II

department of agriculture; Nelson
Archer, head of the department of
history Alabama State Teachers
college; Hosea Hudson, president
Local 2815 United Steelworkers of
America, CIO; G. w. Franklin,
chief, guidance center, Tuskegee in
stitute; and Malcolm c. Dobbs, exc
cutive secretary, Alabama chapter
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare.
Opening its doors to all veterans
regardless Of race, creed or color,
the Alabama Veterans association
decided to set up headquarters in
Birmingham and to launch a cam
paign for voting rights and mem
129 Bulletin ndw 3-21-46- gal. g.
bership drive throughout the state.
All of the officers plus members
at-large of a 23-member executive
committee were given credentials
as delegates to the conference to be
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 18-(P0
Five former first stringers were
running with the Wake Forest var
Gy Wednesday as Coach D. c.
Walker Experimental with his line
lip seeking the best possible COM
bination.
Working with the first, string
for the first time were: Burnie
Caps, left end; Ulysses Cornogg,
left tackle; Ed Bradley. right end;
jim Dowda, right halfback; and
Clay Groom. fuIlback.
The former holders of these pos
lions we're: John Bruno. left end;
Money Martin, left tackle; John
VQuinn, right end; Bo. Sacrinty,
fight halfback; and Rock Brink
ley. fullback.
Walker did not say whether the
.nanges would be permenant, but
ne five erstwhile second stringers
nave been pushing their varsity
brethren all season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
YANKEES DIVIDE
WITH PALE HOSE

CHICAGO, Sept. 49, B Earl
Caldwell, 41-year-old veteran of the
bullpen, was credited with his 18th
victory Of the > year against only
four losses Wednesday as the Chi
cago White Sox divided a double
header with the New York Yam
KEGS.
Caldwell took. over for Frank
Papish in the fifth inning of the
second game and, although he was
hit rather freely, held the Yanks at
bay while the Sox went on to win
81. The Yanks' behind Spud Chand-
ler's SEVENTH pitching, won the
opener 40.
Charlie Keller and Bill Johnson
drove in all the Yankee runs in
the opener. Keller hit his 18th and
10Th home runs, and johnson add
ed a run-producing single in addi-
ton to his four-bagger. The trio of
homers were made off Joe Haynes,
who took his ninth loss compared
to six wins.
The victory was chambers 18th
and fifth shutout.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
WOLFPACK

RALEIGH, Sept. 1o-(P-The
S'ate College Wolfpack went
afough a slashing offensive Of
.eAslve s~crimmage against the "B"
quad Wednesday as Coach Beat
Ne Feathers sought to polish the
.'ll handling and blocking assign
D'sAti OF the varsity.
GTyn Fletcher of Barium Springs
ND Charlie Richkus of Hillside,
n D., indicated with hard running
sl accurate passing that they
WI push triple Howard Turner
VI Rocky Mount for the starting
'all0ack post.
asked about prospects in States
.9TAer against the Blue Devils
y luke here September %, Coach
, ,s said: We will be out
WEI "s1s1ed and, of course, the odds
Will WI. De strongly against US, but
,,.l a few breaks we will have a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Splits With Pittsburgh;
Boston Defeats Cardinals, 2 To l
DODGERS CHANCES
DEALT HARD BLOW
Ostermueller Allows Nine
Hits; Branca Wins Night
cap For Buns

BROOKLYN. Sept. 18.-P-The
Pittsburgh Pirates dealt Brooklyn's
National League pennant chances
a severe blow Wednesday when
they held the Dodgers to a split in
their double header.
Lefty Fritz Ostermueller, Dodger
castoff, held his former mates to
nine hits in pitching the seventh
place BUGS to a 80 victory in the
opener. Ralph Branca, who shut
out the st. Louis Cardinals last
week, duplicated with a five-hit
80 performance against the Pirates
in the second game.
Hardly before the paid attend
ance of 26, $50 faithful Dodger fans
had gotten seated the Pirates land
ed on Kirby Higbe, mainstay of
the Brooks hurting corps, for two
big blows. A second inning double
by Billy Cox followed by Ralph
Kiner's 21st home run, to put the
Dodgers on the defensive for the
remainder of the game.
The Dodgers salvaged the sec
ond game when Branca, the 20
year-old lad from Mt. Vernon, N.
Y, who spun that surprise shutout
victory over the Cards last week,
came back to hold the Pirates
scoreless with only five hits.
Branca famed seven and walked
only two for his third victory.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Cats Prep For Laurinbur{

tants will start either speedy
j. C. Price, Linwood Grissom,
or Charlie Smith at the left
halfback post left by injured
Neal Patrick. Even though he
worked Tuesday from left
half "Bubba" Sykes value as
a passing threat keeps him at
quarterback.
The Wildcat injured list
reached it's season high yester-
day, with "Doc" Venters, Co
Captain Jim Gibson, Homer
Brewer, Neal Patrick, and
Rudy johnson all had their
names on it. OF these only
Venters, Gibson, and Johnson
may be ready for the Laurin-
burg encounter.
The same first string line
is On tap to start Friday night
as began the Kinston tussle.
The group reads as follows:
Bobby Stewart, left end; Bill
Kuhn, left tackle; Butch"
Swart, left guard; Don Hyatt,
center; Irwin Gore, right
guard "Doc" Venters, right
tackle; and Co-Captain Buddy
Bridges. right end. The back
field-Louis "Bubba" Sykes,
quarterback; probably Charlie
Smith left hSlfback; Co Cap
tain Jimmy Piner, right half
back; and, Jim Gibson, full
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
GRLDRON GLLMPSES

morning in a routine drill and
then put on their battle armour
for a similar afternoon session,
part Of which was held in a driz-
zle.
Coach Carl Snavely said two
workouts would be the order for
Thursday and Friday, after which
the sqad will toll only once daily.
The Tar Heels open with Virginia
Tech here Saturday afternoon Of
next week.
Tailback Charlie Justice remain
ed on the sidelines with knee
bruises but will be ready for &C
ton before the week is out. Wing
back Jack Fitch is not expected to
return to work until the middle of
next week. Blocking back Don
Hartig ran plays but still has his
broken hand in a cast. Several
players are out with minor all
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Ia Sports Pam.
= cook%
BY Roy Cook

baseball is fading from the
ARTS pages, the Dodgers and
's~'rdinals hold the spotlight
ND it's anybody's guess who
'1l win the NATIONAL league
',nnant. The Boston Red
~, having clinched the Amer
s,n loop flag are coasting
'l0ne waiting for the opening
''me of the World Series and
rrhile fans await the final re-
'nts of the National race and
N, series winners. =. Sports
hrs all over the nation are
nlting about their favorite
hotball teams, collge, profess
,opal and High School.
In wilmington the talk Gen.
MS around Coach Leon Brod-
,su and his New Hanover High
ybool squad. =. Brodgen, Tom
md Jap Davis have been work
nv long and hard with their
Sarges this season and from
al Indications they will present
, we'll balanced eleven On the
field here Friday night. Last
,par the fans supported the
dub in every contest, both I'm
isr the lights at Legion Sta
dunn and on trips out of the
,ty, Hundreds followed the
uuad to foreign contests and
hmm the looks at Kinston last
week, even larger crowds are
behind the Brodgen Boys this
season.
Clancing at a few of the
college publicity releases
Coach Carl Snavely has had
noyies made of several of the
Srjmmage sessions of his uni
varsity of North Carolina Tar
Heels this year. He is a
,iOneer in the use of movies
70 help teach football. When
Dripts are received, he gives
them a good going over with
his coaches, running them
backward and forward, and
then shows them to the squad.