Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1945)
»n r AH COUNTj fiUea U French MORO. OREGON the person doing the «judging. .... Now at the beginning o f another year cuetom says is a good time FiUajr at tc bring our habits up to-d ate, __ revise our thinking about our- But so many o f us can’t E d ita r ®elv ch“ r * our habits, because our Âët habits won’t let us ÉDITORIAL?: SSOCIATION In Other Day» [ tr ; Si, t— f FRIDAY, JANUARY ■} 12, 194Î Kelly's Column C H U R C H E S *,VASCO METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School ‘ a t 10:00 A. M. (Continued from Page One' Preaching a t Grass Valley 3 p. m. to hold prices down to a sound ba- “A New Year’s Sermon” sis is to continue operating the F- L. Cannell. pastor. governm ent plants. Under the surplus property disposal law the - ° ro Community nitrogen-fixing plant» are among Preshyterinn Church others reserved for special consid Eible School 10 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. eration by congress, so th a t any Sermon “Jesus Game Preaching” action the board m ay ta k e w ill b* C E. at 7:30 p.m. subject to 'review on the floors of James D. Moberg, pastor. congress and must receive the ap- p r o « ' o f the farm bloc. Actually, • hr Milan Science Society what congress will be called upon Sunday morning service? at to decide is whether these govern- 11 a. m. Subject ‘‘Sacrament” W ednesday night service at 8 m ent planta shall be »old or closed down, or whether they shall con includes testim onials of healing. The reading room in the rea* tinue in competition with private o f the building is open. All au industry. thorized Christian Science liters There is possibility o f som e re- ture can be bought or borrowed lief in the textile situation through . ■■■•• the use o f French mill», but there will be no immediate increase <n *■ domestic supply because o f man- Ü" ° ‘T r W : J“ ,2 -. 1,06 The post office departm ent htu served notice on the railroad that in the future all mail trains on b itn ch roads which are also late OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER will cause a fine to be imposed by subscription rates the government. Ed Smith took a band o f 20 Payable to Advance ONE YEAR \__ ......................*. f2-?0 head o f horses to Tilbcnook last week, driving to T^e D alles via — , .. — ■ ■ ■ ... » - Rohr Villa, thence by boat to JANUARY IX. 1M9 P °rttond, thence via North Yam- hill. power shortage. The army has al GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE A number o f Moro ladies met ready placed orders in France for about the a t Mrs H adleys Tuesday, and or- 2,500,000 uniform s and it is hoped A wave a f qufiHty o f Governor Snell’s m es gznised an Afternoon Tea Club, that French m ills may (produce sage to the kgishrtpre w as engen to m eet a t . homes o f members cotton ducking fo r tents and car dered by a a editortal that appear teeekly. Once a month tihe gen tle go covering for the army. If this ed in a Salam afternoon * paper men are to be invited for an even out put can be brought up to 5.- th a t w a s distributed to members ing-OOL,.-,..__ _____ ,__V_________ -__ 000,000 yards a month the strain Robert Urquhent has ju st added on American m ills will be eased shortly a fter th e speech ended. H l te n s e f the editorial w as b it three fresh cows to the Moro City and there is a possibility that dairy. We have long hoped to sc? this will perm it them to increa>? terly critical. ” • z • ’ A part o f the membership o f milk served in metropolitan style prodirtion for domestic M H„ . and house were iuefined to hi this city. ever, three expectation), are only i, b ut probably not tihe major From the Observer Jsn. 14, 1916 tentative. ity. ' ( J •, John DeMosa and E. A. Cusn- The governor weakened h is mes- man have each added a phone to The editor o f the Ontario Ob sage by indecisive statem ents and their farm conveniences th is week, server has this editorial comment b y. "working both aides o f the using the Moro central, to make about the cigarette sit- street” in argum ents. He praised Tuesday night was the cold’xt uatio: c the record the |a st two years n o f th ig winter season; rt w as re- SORRY— NO CIGARETTES taxation. sayin g the per capita ported 7 below a t Shaniko, 6 be- When your merchant «ays the debt was'down, that the state had 1°Y * t Grass Valley and 1 below above phrase, he would like to become bettor in line with neign- a t Moro. take tim e to explain all the reason? S. Z. SAKAll. d » m m wJOaMd BuMer boring states, aad then wound up An interesting debate was held that he cannot procure cigarettes big ♦’elk on ta x es b y rScomSnending between the sophomore and fresh to supply his custom ers, but the a— « -» » « / « a y k-~ - - r U w U a JI o ^sy en interim committee to work with man classes on the question: “Re- reasons are many and involved and an outside group to study the en solved. That in the story of Ivan the merchant’s time is limited, STAMPS HvnCBBEarXi tire ta r problem. “I f our tax sit hoe, Scott make« Rebecca more W e ’herewith respectfully aubmiCa uation . i s good.” say members, attractive than Rowena.” The a f few of the reasons that there are “w hy hire some one to repair it? ” firmative side own. no cigarett«: Taken suddenly ill Monday while H is proposal about auditing the 1. The CCC— 'Ahe Commodity Cre liquor commission»’ book» also met * g u est a t the home A if Billing?r, dit Corporation restrict« tobacco with general disapproval. N o one to The Dalles, O. C. Eakin, aged production to a fixed quota for thinks there is any need for such 60. a Sherman county pioneer far each farm and periodically w ith an audit. Objection to the commit- mer, died at seven o’clock that draws tobacco from the market GRASS VALLEY THEATRE cion’s action to beeauee o f the night. to sustain a “floor” price. Plan3 V ILL 3H O W EACH WEEK, FR I size o f the cemmiaoion said to From the Observer, Jsn 15, 1926 to withdraw four hundred million DAY, SATURDAY A SUNDA Y have been p aid , to the man who A new arrival (to reported a t the pounds from the 1045 crop. WITH FIRST RUN PICTURES made the deal for the purchase VenGilder home in Wasco, Monday 2. The W FA—The War Food Ad- o f the eastern distillery, not be- January 11th. mmastration allocate« w hat is left NOTICE TO CREDITORS cause of the condition o f the books. A »mall son arrived a t the home The undersigned having been o f the crop to the various tobacco On the other hand the governor of Mr and Mrg Frank Haynes processors and m anufacturers appointed by the Count Court p i was .»or** specific than w as ex« Friday noon. Frank to having a 3. The W PB—The War Produe- the (State of Oregon, for She.nian peeked of him. He asked for things ■I*’1 made to put a t hi» place of tion Qoard restricts the •m ount County, the Executrix of the Ea definitely aad o f ton more concisely business which w ill read “Hayn?s of machinery the processors and tate o f Carl Victor Anderson, de- than u su a l W hat the legislature Son G arage.” manufaturer» can buy. ceased, and having qualified, xotic3 win da about thia second Snail An extra craw o f about ton mer 4. The WMC—The Manpower Com ie hereby given to the creditors is not known, h u t few were working on the telephone mission has placed employment of, and all person» having claims Ik convinced th a t matter« lines betw een Moro and southern ‘ terling” on all cigarette factories, against said deceased, to present any more deairsbe Sherman county pointe Wednesday, 5 The WLB— The War Labo • them, verified as required by law, enunciated by the chief Mam street in Moro, also the Board restrict» the a iiiii we within six months after the first route of the »Shernten highway Board fixe« the w ages of tobacco publication of this notice to said T he speech was well delivered through town, is being given a processors n relation to all com- Executrix, c-o Mrs. Hildred Zell. although th e crowd th at came to top dressing o f crushed rock this peting industries in all controlled Wasco, Oregon. Fear it w as sm aller than two years week. labor areas. Dorothy Miller ago tha inaugural m essage C. The FE A — The Foreign Econ Executrix of the E state si w a s given. Tkie d o es not todies!? BOND SALE RECORD HIGH omic Administration is using to- Carl Victor Anderson, deceased lack o f interest, but lack of gas- hecco for “lend-tlea«e,” Shipped 23 D tted December 29, 1944 8-12 Addition of $4,842 to the Sher oltoa and tha natural laasanfog of man county total of E bonds was Bullion pounds in the first nine o f a mid-term speech. made from allocations from the n in th s of this year— exclusive of NOTICE TO CREDITORS All person« having claim s a- Army and Navy at the compie- shipm ents to ourr armed force«, gninst the estate «f 0 . P. King, habit ; i ! , r — r ; tion o f the drive. This brought the 7. The OPA—The Office of Price total o f E bond sale» to $225,100 Administration fixe« the price o f deceased, are hereby notified to This b a new year. Custom re for thia county. No change was cigarette, cigar, and pipe to- present them, with the proper quire« that that portion e f the made in totals of other serie» and all the w ay from the manu vouchers and duly verified, to the people who feel th at their conduct tha final total for the county was <«cturer to the smoker. undersigned t > - 4 u l y Appointed, than perfect make 8S41300 according to Anal figures products are as qualified a sd ^ c tin g admdnutratrix to .g M g effect, ... .................... . t * ,„„.,1 received this week. 'we^ “eontrollecl” “controlled” a« os ciarettes ciarettes wo of the E state o f O. P. King, de- Perhaps th is to too inclusive. Pro • The overall quota w as $150,000 P ™ 1* * that there won’t be any ceased, at the office o f T. Lester bably no one conaktors bim salf, or and the percentage o f quota was Johnson, attorney at law, 4n Moro them either. h erself < p erfect. U s neighbors Oregon, within six months from tore who are going to wwildn’t Hk» it i f one did perm it 227.5 which gives the county a the date of the first publication of m tln< r f third in the ( U to. u k e the 194i __ ___ ___ ______ Agricul- this notice, to-wit: December 15, eoch ee lf laudation In E bond nnlen th . p erw n U # - be trained for N ererthsleae it to. the less se lf 1944. ir 22£ u the quota^-w». (100.000 'R. L. Ackerman. Supervisor for aattoAad who make the resolutions Frances King The custom eeema to be fa llin g in In peroapita sale of E bonds the District 3. and E. M. Igl, A ssist- Administratrix e n t Supervisor. Ackerman and Igl Date of first publication Dec. 15, to disuse ue evidenced b y th e few ccunty esteblished a state high. L atest O PA estim ates on popu will hold the first classes in Lake er nutober o f grim faced persons lation indicate percapita sale of and Klamath counties and work 1944. w ho haunt th e ir 7 old etetoping Date o f last publication Jan. 12, grounds with tfto taartyr look on P. bends o f $132.35. A verage for north until they have trained men *p4g their unhappy facea. W e have gen the la st four drives h as been end women in all ten c o u n t i e 3 . ______ erally come to th e realisation th at tl(>6 39 They will be in Moro January n o t i c e OF FINAL ACCOUNT ea r hnfalto are controlling to each 25, 26 and 27. ‘______________ Notice is herby given th a t the A boy of 19 und a g irl o f 17, Bethlehem Chapter No. 78. O.E.S. \undersigned ha« filed in the County both from Lewiston, Idaho, were Meets Every Second and r;ourt of the State o f Oregon for ahteps Fourth Thursdav« *n es: ok_____ s» nre . good, all are picked up by Sheriff Wilson this Month. V isiting Members Sherman Couffty his Final Ac week a s ruaways. Parents came bud. B ut they sim plify Mfe remark count and Report as the Adm inis Invited;— Moro, Oregon ably. If possible It would be bet- for them and returned them to trator of the Estate o f N o n Alice Ornduff, W. M. _____ _ _ .4 __their » Us homes. They were accom- Marie Hoskinsojy, Secretary_ Smith, deceased, and th at Wed wrtheut pstof p r e ju d ic in ' b y a boy o f 1« wbo was Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116 nesday, th e 7th day of February c f doing «»mrthing beeauee J»raU ted to go on to Bend.« M eets 2nd and 4th 1945. at the hour o f 10:00 o’clock af a pettoni formed years «®cers o f the Odd-Fellowi Tuesdays of each A. M., of said day; a t the court before. h * , * . and Bebekah lodges will be in-. month. V isit ng mem room o f said court, in ibe court - Hhbit patterns o ft tim e» wear «tolled a t a joint m eeting he-«» bers welcome. ' house in Moro, Sherman County, ont In l m than • HfeUm. and « « to n la y n i« h t Clara Houston A1 ce McKee N.G. Oregon, have been fixed by • th« Johnston. S«1 Wave ousTs eeodurt o u t o f tone become noble grand o f th? Florence l ureka Lodge No. 121 A .F .A A.M. Court as the tim e and place foi w to i th a t o f aeueetotea. The pro- Rebekahs and Roy K eseinger of Meets on the 1st * d *»©»ring of objection« to aaid Final cum o f grow ing old— outside o f the Odd-Fdiowg 3rd Thursday evenings Account and Report and for the ito phyecal m anifestations—4s to e * It to reported that Charles Free- o f each month. Visiting settlem ent of said E state. members are cordially e f oue’u KaUta becom ing uian, who wug auditor for * the * Arthur J. Smith invited to meet with us To rsm siii young bi State Industrial Accident Commis Administrator R. P. Brisbine W. M hto lmbito Mou fo r several years in this ares, ’ R. V. Lockhart, secretary T. Lester Johnson and w ell known to m ost of the em- Lodge No. 113, L O O F . Attorney at law. Wasco Oregon Meets 1st and 3rd 1st publication Jan. 5, 1945 ta haM t patterns and botoni« el- Veteran's boepitel in' Portland Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. Last publication Jan. 26, 1945 to the result of recetely after suffering a h ea rt' ¡hall. Transient and th e habit e f not »K eegteg habits, attack w tile working in Tillamook. B i politto» B to called ounetuvattom, Bern: To Mr and Mrs Eugene f Grass Valley Theatre Straæ-j <W” ¡W O T MWS Friday - Saturday - Sunday 12 13 14 Adm. Adults 3 5 Chldn. 19 A nud to r s s p ir tr i er net, January 3rd, in The Dalles hoapi- FO R EW O R D Major Victor Joppolo, V* S. A., mkm a good men. Yon w ilt see that. It is tha whole r ecu on why I wunt you to know hie etory. * U a was tha Amgot afficet o /.a smaU Italian town called Adana, Ha was more or less the American mayor after our tostokM. Amgot, as you know, stood for AUiad M ilitary Covemmaut Occupied Terri* tory. The authorities decided, shortly after the happenings of this story, that the word Amgot had an ugly Garasenic sound, and they heard that the two sylla bles of the word, when tehee separately. Ware Turkish wordk unmentiitnable in translation. St> they decided la cell it AJH.G. end forget about <fce Occupiaj Territory. z That was latar, though. IF hen I knew him , Majpr Joppolo was Amgot aficer of Adano, and he was good. There were probuhly not any really bad men is Amgot, but there Were some stupid ones (end still ere, es en though the Turkish embarrassment has been taken cere o ff. You see, the theories about administering occupied terrb lories ell turned out to be just theai ries, and in fact tbe thing which de termined whether we Americans teauld be successful in that toughest of a ll jobs was nothing more or less than the qual ity of the asen who did the administer- 7 Aar m sohy I think it is important for you to know about M ajor Joppolo. H e was • good asen, though toeak in certain attractive, huasan ways, and what he did and what he toes not able to do th Adano represented in minia ture what America can end cannot do in Europe. Since I»« happened to be • l man, his works represented the of the possibilities. America is the international country, Mujor Toppolo was an Italian-American going to work in Italy. Our army has > ttgoslai s aad Frenchmen and Austri ans und Cseeks and Norwegians in it, and everywhere out army goes is Europe, a maa ran turn to the private beside him and say: “H ty , Mac, what’s this furriner sa y in g ? How much does he want for that bunch of grapes?” And Mac w ill he able to translate. soil. Torth said: “ You are too senti m ental.“ The Major said: “Maybe.'but you will be the same wheu you get to Hungary.” / ‘Never, not m e.” The Major looked toward the town and «aid: "Do you think lt’a safe now?” , * Borth said: “Why not?” "Then-how do we go?” Borth unfolded a map case de liberately. He put a freckled finger on the celluloid cogcr and said: “Here, by the Via Barrino as far aa the Via of October Twenty-eight, and the Piazsa la at the top of the Via of October Twenty-eight.” “October Twenty-eight,” the Ma jor said, “what Is that. October Twenty-eight?" "That's the date of Mussolini's march on Rome, ip 1922." Borth said. /,It is the day when Musso lini thinks he began to be a big shot.” Borth was very good at mem ory They started walking The Ma jor said: "I have lost all count, so what (s today?" “July tenth." "We will caD It the Via of July Ten.0 “So you’re renaming the streets already. Next you’ll be raising mon uments. Major Joppolo. first to an unknown soldier, then to yourself. 1 don’t trust you men who are so C C H A P TE R I Invasion had come to tbe town of Adano. An American corporal ran tautly along tbe dirty Via Favem i and at the corner he threw himself down. He made certain arrangements with his light machine gun and then turned and beckoned to his friends to come forward In the Via Calabria, in another part of town, a party of three crepk forward like cats. An explosion, poa- s ib lyo f a m ortar shell, at some dis-*, tance to the north but apparently- inside the town, caused them to fall flat with a splash of dust. They waited on their bellies to see what would happen. An entire platoon ducked from grave to grave in the Capucin Cenv etery high on the hill overlooking town. The entire platoon w af scared. They were out of touch with' " I don’t treat rest yes men who are their unit. They did not know the situation. They were near their ob so sentim ental jective, which was the rocky crest sentimental and have too damn not far off, but they wanted to And much conscience.’’ out what- was going on in the town “Cut the kidding,“ the M ajor said. before they moved on. There was an echo in the way he AU through the town of Adano, said it, as ff he were a boy having Americans were like this. They been called wop by others In school. were not getting much resistance, In spite of the gold maple leaf of but It was their first day of inva rank on the collar, there was an sion, and they were tight in their echo. muscles. At the corner of the third aUey But at one of the sulphur loading running off the Via of October Twen jetties at the port a M a jo f with a ty-eight, the two men came on a brief case under his arm stepped dead Italian woman. She had been from the sliding gangway of LCI dressed in black. Her right leg was No. 9488. and be seemed to be whol blown off and the flies for some rea ly calm. son preferred the dark sticky pool of “ Borth," he said to the sergeant blood and dust to her stump. who followed him onto the jetty, “ Awful,” the M ajor said, for al “ this is like coming home, how often though the blood was not yet dry, I have dreamed this." And he bent nevertheless there was already a over and touched the palm of his beginning of a sweet but vomitous hand to the jetty, then dusted his odor. " It ’s a hell of a note,” he palm off on his woolen pants. said, "that we had to do that to our This man was M ajor Victor Jop-' friends." polo, who had been named senior “Friends,” said Borth. "that’s a civil affairs officer of the town of laugh.” Adano, representing Amgot. Re was “ It wasn’t them, not the ones like a man of medium height, with the her." the M ajor said. “They weren’t dark skin of his parents, who were our enemies. My mother’s mother Italians from near Florence, " e must have been like her. It wasn’t had a mustache. His face 4was; the poor ones like her. it was the round and his cheeks seemed cheer bunch up there where we’ce going, ful but his eyes were intense and those crooks in the City H all." serious. He was about thirty-five. “ Be careful." Borth said, and his The sergeant with him was Leon- = face showed that he was teasing the afd Porth mi M ’P . who was to be M ajor again., "You’re going to have In cha»re f ma:^pr» of security in . your office in the City Hall. ~ Be Adi iv h* m hh to help weed out the careful you don’t gel to be a crook l*afi li. I u and n ake use of the too.” • > gouj mt.« 1‘o iih had volunteered "Lay off." the Major said. •o he the ti -t to eo into the town * Borth said: “ I don’t trust your th the Mati-r Tortti hHd no fear; • conscience, sir. I ’m appointing my-, . e ( l i ed h ( out noth.ng. He was of ' self assistant conscience." |aien . . tu «e . and _ he . had » "Lay off." the M ajor said, and <1 In Budapest. ere he hvd taken pre-medical t.iudies. in Rome, where he had been . curreepondcnt lor P « t« r Lloyd. In Vienna, where he had worked In a travel «gency. In Mar- aelUe. where (re had been aecretarp to a rich exportar. In Boston where he had been a reporter tor the Her- aid. and tn San Francisco, where he sold radios. Still he was less than thirty» He was an American citisen and an enlisted man by choice. To him the whple war was a cynical joke, and he considered his jeb in the war to make people take them selves less seriously. When the Major touched Lalisr. e « r e w . l Ih.t echo- Borth said: “Maybe it was a crook’s bouse, how can you tell? to rf^ houw .nd' i ’onc'e™ yourM|, ^ith that.** He pointed Into „ , u„ „ , ome , tr, w meIon t g<eq , anq 0|^ chicken (uta and (Ilea, fAnd , dded. of „ oo, <u„ „ u , , , . MlJor Just something to get clean. You’ve got some business in that alley, not In that house there." "I know my business. I know what 1 want to do, I know what It’s like ‘ to be poor. Borth " » Borth was silent. He found the seriousness of this Jdajor Joppolo something hard to penetrate. They came in time to the town's main square, which, i9as called Pi azza Progresso- And on that square they saw the building they were looking for. : There was a clock tower on the left hand front corner. On top of the tower there was a metal frame which must have been designed to hold a bell. It was baroque and looked very old. But there was no belL , On the side of the clock tower big white letters said: ' l l Popolo Itali ano ha creata col suo sangue l'Im pero, lo feconderà col sua lavoro a lo difenderà contra chiunque colle sue armi-jF . ,, Jj? , 1 The Major pointed and gaid:/*See, Borth. even after our invasion it says: T he Italian people built the Empire w|th their blood, will make It fruitful with their work and win defend it against anyone with their arm s.’ ” Borth said: "I know you can read Italian. So can 1. ' Don’t translate for Borth." The Major said: “1 know, but think of how that sounds today “ Borth skid: T t sounds silly, sure." - * Tbe Major said: “If they had seen any fruit of their work, they would have fought with their arms I bet pre could teach them UYwant |o de fend what they have. 1 want to dd so much h^re, Borth." Borth said: “That sounds silly too. Remember the alley, clean up tha alleyway, sir. it is the alley thaf you ought to concentrate on “ The Major walked across the Pi azza up to the big black door of the Palazzo, put his brief case down, took a piece of chalk out of his pocket, and wrote on a panel ot the door: "Victor Joppolo. Major, U.8.A., AMGOT. Town of Adano." Then both men went inside and up some marble stairs, looking all around them as they climbed They took a turn and went through a door marked Podesta The office oo the other side of that door took Vic tor Joppolo’s breath away In the first place, it was so very It must have' been seventy feet long and thirty feet wide. The ceiling was high, and the floor was big- marble. "Say.” said Major Joppolo. “thia to okay.” "Looks like that office of Musso lini’s." Borth said. "Come to think of it, you look quite a lot like Mus solini, sir, dxcept the mustache. Will It be okay with you to be a Musso lini?” “Cut tbe kidding,” the M ajor said. “Let's look around.’* They wenl out through the white door at the end of the room and walked through several offices, all of which were crowded with desks and files and bookcases. The files had not been emptied or even dis turbed. "Good,” said Borth. “lists of names, every one registered and all their records. It'll be easy for us here.” The Major said: “What a differ ence between my office and these others. It is shameful.” All Borth said was: “Your of fice?" When the two went back into the big office there was an Italian there. He had evidently been hiding in the building. He was a small man, with a shiny linen office coat on. with his collar buttoned but no tie. The small Italian gave the Fascist salute and with an eager face said in Italian: "Welcome to the’’Ameri cans I Live Roosevelt! How glad I am that you have arrived. Fpr many years I have hated the Faa- cists." The Major said in Italian: “Who •re you?" The little man said: "Zito Giu seppe. I have been well known as anti-Fascist." Major Joppolo said: “What do you do?" Zito said: "1 greet the Ameri- cans." Borth said in an Italian which was hertrily accented: "Idiot, what was your Job before the disembarka tion?" , Zito said: | "Zito Giovanni, usher in the Palagio di Citte, native of ” Adano.” Major Joppolo said: "You were the usher here?” "Every day from eight to eight." "Why did you work for the Fas cists if you hated them?" "I have hated them many years, I affi well known as antl-FascisL I have lived under a great suspl- aloo.” ♦ ' ' - , *,*. The Major skid: "Usher. I love the truth, you will find that out. If you lie to nqe, you will be In very serious trouble. Do not lie to me. If you were a Fascist, you were a F a scist There is no need to lie.” Zito said: “One had to e a t one had to earn*a living. I have children.” ! Major Joppolo said: "So you were a Fascist. Row you will bava to learn to U ve.In a democracy. You * will be my dsher.” The little 2&to jves delighted. The Major said: "Do not salute roe that way:” ;. Zito bowed and said: "Tha fascist salute, ua air..”
