........ V - ,- S . ...
(This Papci Has Enlisted
THE WEATHER
With the Government in
the Cause of America for
the Period of the War
VOL. IX.
Yanks Make a Clean Sweep
In No Man's Land and
Surprise Huns.
BOCHES OVERWHELMED
Americans TiiUo All of the Objective
Scheduled (or Today's Attutk
Tanks Materially Assist ill
the Wonderful Rattle.
(Ily Associutel Press.)
With the U. 8. Army, July 10.
American storm troops in largo num.
bei-s launched a powerful offensive
against tho German lines toduy, co
oncrntinf; uitli tlie French north ol
Chateau Thierry. The battle linos ex
tend as far north as the Aisno river,
and for more than miles mi
Franco-Amcricans are pluySiur tlic
very devil with everything Ihut per
tains to the enemy.
Tho fighting is all on the nortl:
side of tho Maine river, and when
the Americans sturtodi "over the top'
tills morning tboy litorally swept tin
country clean, passing beyond neurl
all of tho objective points ill llicli
olfcnsive, including the l'nris-Solssoie
highway, which has been held by the
German up to this time. The cnein
was surprised and overwhelmed al.
along the line, and utterly unable tt
cope with American brawn and s(ec
at close quarter(jr-:
The United States' troops weit
brought up during the night, aloni
with French forces from crack units,
and then rested in chosen posit lom
until live o'clock this morning. Al
tho break of day both French and
American artillery opened up with n
teirlHc barrage lire. Under cover ol
this intense ruin of shells the Ameri
cans advanced to the llrst objectii'cs
in less than a half hour. Hero the
men were halted and immediately be
gun digging in for protection. While
engaged in this occupation, other
Americun units came up and passed
tho llrst line men, advancing to the
second objective behind a resumed
barrage fire. All of these objectives
were easily and quickly taken from
the enemy, numerous tanks partici
pating in the forwurd movement and
greatly aiding the troops, minimiz
ing tbo losses. The entire advance
was mode in remarkably quick time,
and in this respect was a source of
bewilderment to the Huns, who ap
parently were unable to realize that
the Americans were on a hot trail,
mi ving up like a wall of fire into the
very Jaws of the enemy and then
dashing in for a finish light, which
was waged tirelessly and relentlessly.
The United States infantry went into
tho nction without any previous artil
lery preparation, and as they went
over the top for Uie final struggle
with skulking Germans Oiero was a
rush, a clanking of steel, a deadly
rain of riflo and revolver shots at
close range and mingled with it all
h cries and shrieks of Germans as
they died like dogs beneath the feet
of tho lighting men oi me wraunu
world.
timnan nrtlllnrv In irrent Olianti-
tles was captured by the Yanks', while
a large number of prisoners fell into
their hands. In most instances the
Germans failed to put up any sort of
a decent fight, but many of them
i,-,r,..l for meiw from the men they
have been sneering at and ridiculing
for the past year. At some places in
tho lino German units put up a stub
born fight, but these, wore soon si
lenced at the point of the bayonet,
'..,1 ih nnwavcrlng line of Ameri
cans continued on their way to the
next objective.
i.nt this afternoon tho allied
troops have gotten close to the town
of Solssons, and the American guns
... now nble to reach the Gormnns
entrenched there. There is a spirit
ovnlintlnn and confidence in the
army, nnd reports from the battle
lino Indicate that the offensive Is go
ing far better than tho allies antici
pated.
VAXK8 FINISH UP ENEMY.
With the U. 8. Army, July 18. As
the whole German left Hank Is now
menaced by the advancing allies, the
- rimir In Ills troons from
. tho Marne or else risk their being
trapped nnd captured. Everything
connected with the offensive has
transpired with such remarkable rap
idity that It seems apparent that the
.... !..i.icr hinw In heiiur given the col-
iAi-mnn offensive, and the
BMW
DISASTER HOVERS
OVER ENEMY LINES
Huns are now on the bock track. The
retreat has begun to take on the ap
pearance of the flight from the Piave
river in Italy a few weeks ago, when
the Austrlans were routed by the al
lied armies there. French forces
have this afternoon reached a point
from which they are menacing Ger
man railway audi supply center!
which carry munitions and food to
the army west of Hhelms.
In a short two hours timo the
Yonks took the towns of Torcy and
Glvry, and captured Glwy wood
from the enemy. A constant stream
of German prisoners Is now passing
back to the rear of the American
lines. Hastily organized German
counter attucks were broken up by
the victorious allies and the Huns
sent scurrying to cover again. In
one town captured by tho allies they
took 18 piece? of artillery.
. West of Ohaubun and southwest of
Solssons a German unit offered a
stubborn resistance, but evon this
was only a passing Incident for the
Americans, who immediately trained
their machine guns on the Huns,
mowed them down and then went on.
With tho arrival of German reserves
it Is expected there will be heavier
fighting, but their appearance has
been prepared for, and there Is no
anxiety over that score.
Early this afternoon the Yankees
passed the final known objective,
sweeping on behind the third bar
rage, and looking for more Huns to
deal with.
North of the Mnrno river French
troops have regained the whole of
Itois wood and the village of Ven
tolin. FliUMil OX OFFENSIVE.
Purls, July 18. French troops de
livered a derisive attack Uiis morn
ing along a lino from the Aisno river
soutliwniil as fur as In the region of
llelleu. Tho offensive occurred on a
25-mile -front ami-considerable head
way has been made. At certnln
points the troops have advanced to a
distance of from a mile and a half to
two miles. The situation on the
Marne and at Champagne Is unchang
ed.
Early morning reports have it that
tho French l-e-caplured Montvols.
south of the Marne river, where I hi
Germans made their greatest advance
toward Eperaay, and that French
forces nlso took tho heights west ol
Cheno la Heine, overlooking the
Mimic river. North of Atagnun and
southwest of Dormuus the Germans
have made slight advance, but their
progress has been slow. Maximum
penetration of the French lines since
July 13 is six miles. Tho northern
point of the Frcncn attacK loaay is
Fontenoy. Early today prisoners tak
en in tho advance in Belgium began
coming in. North of the .Marne Ital
ian Iroops stationed there have re
taken Clnlrlzet, two miles northeast
of Itliguy.
llHITISII ADVANCE IJNKH.
T-in .Tnlv 1H. Southeast of
I'liiA.itivttAnni'iiY tlm' Itritlsh have
advanced their line on a front of overl
a mile In length.
Ilt.lHah nrait.imiN east of Hobut-
crne have also been somcwlist Im
proved in the Inst few Hours oi iigm,
ing. News from the French sector
ti.io m.tpnlno. indicates that a now at
tack was started by the French enrly
today oetween Chateau xinerry ami
Solssons on a considerable scale. Gor-
....... f..i.ra hiivA mailn no further
attacks east of llheims, and the
French have regained consiueraoic
lost ground at various points on the
line.
TROOPS EXULTANT.
AVIt.li the U. 8. Army. July 18. In
the region of Solssons, where the of
fensive was especially sucifssful, the
Yankees carried everything before
them. The second objectives were
usuully taken by troops or rue nrsi
units who had dug in at the first oi)'
jectlves. The Americans and French
are llcbtinc side by side anil refused
to lie clicVod after they hail got the
bodies on the run, but kept follow-
Inn tin and slaughtering the enemy
and capturing plunder. Resistance to
the allies was especially vicious In
the south, and in a few places the
Americans were held lip for a snort
time, but these luilts were only long
enough for the men to practically
obliterate the enemy and then the ail
vnnce was resumed.
MUCH PLUNDER CAPTURED.
Washington, July IS. General
Pershing reported to the war depart
ment this afternoon that his troops
were still advancing. The Americans
are participating in the offensive
both as complete divisions and ns
nnlts in association with the I' rench
Much war material abandoned by
the enemy In his flight has been cap.
tared. The baches are on the move
northward, and Paris is now a -rapid
y receding mirage with them .
EEMING MEWS
The Only Paper in
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS
TO
E
Fight Centers North Chateau
Thierry Between the.
Marne and Ainse.
DROVE -OUT GERMANS
United Slates Tr0om Wallop tho
Huiih and Drive All of tho lOnomy
From Their Sector Botith of
, tho Muiiie ltlver.
(By Associated Press.)
On the French Front, July 18.
At 11 o'clock this morning report
state that the allied forces engaged
in an important counter attack
;igainst the enemy between the Aisne
and the Marne river, north of Chat
eau Thierry, The attack is progress
ing favorably,
AIMKS START 111(1 OPFKNSIVK.
Ixuidou, July 18.- At noon today
reports from the battle front declar
ed the situation to Iki excellent along
the line of attack begun by tho
French early this morning. This at
tack Is the biggest offensive move
made by the allies In 1018.
THOUSANDS OF HUNS CAVTUHKI)
London, July 18. The French of
fensive is sweeping everything .be
fore it, and late reports from the bat
tlefield imlicuto that, the (iermans
have been forced back for a distance
of from two to four miles along a
25-mile front. Several thousand
Huns have been taken prisoners, nnd
Iicsides twenty guns have been cap
tured from the enemy.
AM Kill CAN'S MAKK CKKAV JOIt.
Washington, July 18. Tho United
States troops on tho Marne river sec
tors have doife just what every red
blooded American knew tho men
would do. Keports from enornl
Pershing to tho war department to- i
day state that the Germans have
been completely driven from the
American sector on tho south bank of
the river, where they gained a tem
porary footing during the llrst part
of the offensive on Monday and Tues
day. American troops hold their
original positions in that quarter.
UXritKSSl'TS HOl'K FOR QUINTHN.!
New York, July 18, .Just before ,
caving for Saratoga this morning,
Col. Hoosevclt was handed a cable
gram from Jeiieral Pershing In
which hope was expressed that Lieut.
Qui n ten Itoosevelt, whose machine
waA shot down by bodies during an
aerial engagement Sunday may have
landed safely. As tho airplane drop
I mm! inside the German linos the -fate
of 3'oung Itoosevelt is not really
known, although it apeared that he
must have been killed.
CASUALTY LIST SMALL.
Washington, July 18. The army
casualty list is given out today at
57. Fourteen were killed in action
nnd ten died of wounds, mid six died
of disease. Seven marines were re
ported In the casualty list, three be
ing killed in nction and one dying of
wounds.
RRLIjS announce offknsivk.
New York, July 18. The city hall
bell rung out the good news of tho
American onensivo on the western
front this afternoon.
TKOOrS FOR SIBERIA.
Tokio, July 18. Japanese nows-
paiM'rs today publish the terms under
which the United States proitoses to
send 'troojM into Siberia. It Is de
clared that Japan has decided to ac
cept the suggestion offered by Ameri
ca, and will nlso send troops to Si
berla. NO PKKMATUKH PEACE.
Saratoga Springs, July 18. Col
Roosevelt, In addressing the republi
can state convention today, was given
a great ovation on his arrival. A
band played the Star Spangled Ran
ncr as the train pulled in, nnd a big
crowd greeted the visitor. Roosevelt
f:atd that we must have a thorough
going citizenship nnd must win the
wa . He alleged that those who ad
vocate premature peace must be con
sidered treasonable,
SOISSONS THREATENED.
London, July 18. American forces
west of Solssons have taken 4000
prisoners and captured 30 heavy
, guns besides much other war plund
Roseburg Carrying Associated -Press Dispatches
COUNTS', OREGON. THURSDAY,
or. They also drove the enemy out
of the town of Vlcry, six miles south
of SoIshoiih, and thiH evening have
advanced three miles beyond the
town. The OTench on a live mile
front ore playing .a close second -to
the Yankees, and have gained the ra
vine at the river Crise, emptying Into
the Aisne river near Solssons, which
moans a maximum advunce at this
(Mint since morning. French batteries
are now stationed' within a mile of
Solssons, and tho allies expect to take
the city shortly. i
LONGED FOUTHE WAR
AS GREAT HAPPINESS
NEW YORK, July 18. The pres
ent war Is a "war of revenge" long
desired by the pan-Germans, writes
Kurd vou Strantz, f a pun-German
leader In a book, entitled "Our Na
tional War Goal," published in Get'-:
many. . .
German newspapers received here
quote the author as saying: ' '
"in my boyhood days the German j
war of retaliation, as we must name;
this world war move correctly, was;
the the dream of my life, the realiza
tion of which I have never despaired
of, although I did douht that I
would live to see 1t In view of the1
unfortunate peace policy followed by,
the post-HIsmarckliin administration. 1
"13ut I have lived to enjoy that
happiness. By word and .letter I have
fought for this war of revenge which
finally is-to restore our old national
and political frontiers which we had
gradually lost in tho east and wesi
since 1552. Neither 1851 nor 1871
restored those frontiers.
"Bismarck started 4. our national
rise, but he did not complete it. His
discharge impeded the victory-promising
course, as his successor gave
half of German Africa senselessly
without any compensation to our new
arch-enemy, England. Therewith be
gan the descent which only this world
war could arrest and which I longed
for and foresaw when such thoughts
were unpopular."
The Berlin Vorwaerts says that the
entire enemy world will learn of
this confession with great satisfac
tion and adds: "If Herr von StrantK
had been paid for hTs hook by enemy
agents he would not have worked into
the hands of ' the enemy countries.
The book Is proof of the criminal ac
tivities or certain pan-German cir
cles which now openly, boast that
they had longed for this war as their
greatest happiness."
WILBUR MAN SEVERELY
4 Word has been received In
4 this city today of a serious aulo- 4
4 mobile accident near Tyee, yes- 4
terday, when the car driven by
A. D. Ottinger, of Wilbur, was
4 overturned, pinning Mr Otting- 4
er Uride'1 the car and severely
injuring him in the ba'Jk.
' The accident occurred near
the Ernest Short ranch, at Tyee
4 where Mr. Ottinger was going to 4
do some carpenter work. The
4 unfortunate man had reached 4
the river, where he ferry
4 crosses nnd had started to drive 4
4 down the grade, when in some 4
4 manner be drove upon the side 4
4 of the bank With tho result de- 4
4 scribed nbove. 4
4 Mrs. Oftlnger, who was with 4
4 her husband, had gotten out of 4
4 the auto to walk down to the 4
4 ferry. Mr. Short Immediately 4
4 took the injured man to Oak- 4
4 land, where he was nlaced under 4
4 the care of Dr. Walncott. The 4
4 full extent of his Injuries can 4
4 not be determined at this 4
4 time. The car was very slight- 4
4 ly damaged. 4
4 4
44444444444444444
SECY 1100 PASS
Ward has been received In 4
this city that Secretary of tho
Treasury Wm. O. McAdoo will
pass through this city this even-
Ing at 6:10 o'clock. It In ex-
pected that a large crowd will
be present at the depot to 4
greet the distinguished guest.
JULY IB, 1018.
LTUU
Sol Solm Was Taken Off Train
Last Night After Trouble
. Fellow Passenger
HAD BEER AND WHISKEY
Claims Ho Was Taking Liquor to
Aged Fatbor Is Fined $25 and
Wires Poronts for Money Rut
Doesn't Get It Released.
Sol Sohn, a resident ot Portland,
who was recently discharged from
the army at l'ort McDowell, was tak
en from train No. 16 last 'night and
turned over to the authorities here.
It BeeniB that Sohn had gotten Into
trouble with a follow pussenger and
considerable of a disturbance was
raised. It was found that he (Sohn)
had three quarts of beer and one
quart of whiskey, in his possession
and it was upon the'e'harge of unlaw
Tul transportation of liquor Into a
lry state that he was held here.
Marshal Shumbrook took the mat
ter up with District Attorney Neu
ner this morning, and owing to the
Tact that Justice of the Peace I. B.
Riddle Is absent from the city, the
case was brought before acting City
Itecorder Corinne C. Alloy.
Sohn pleaded guilty to the charge
against him and was fined 25." He
had no money but stated that he
coufd get it by wiring his parents at
Portland. -Accordingly he was taken
by Marshal Shatnbrook to the tele
graph office, where he sent the mes
sage, but the money was not sent.
After considering the matter care
fully, .the authorities here allowed
the man to leave on this afternoon's
train, after he had promised faithful
ly that tho fine would be remitted
promptly upon his reaching Port
land. ,
E CLASS 2 AND 3
The following registrants have
been re-classlfled by the district
board at Eugene. Many cases are
yet In the hands of,, the district
board: '
Nance, Reuben D :Dnsmuir, Cal.
Russell, Frank A. Myrtle Creek
Kling, Carl Olaf :i I-eona
Petrequin, Joer.Carr. Mnrshlleld
Burchard, Harold Scottsbu g
Singleton, Delbert B Hoseburg
Ritzman, Chas. E ; Rosebuvg
Walker, Walter W Roedsport
Cole,. Prince L Wilbur
Reding, Lee J lllllard
Ewlng, Win. K Oakland
Heffron, Frederick Lee Oakland
Kruse, Henry D Roseburg
Johnson, Homer Gaylord Reston
DeRoss, James H Roseburg
Henry. Wm. Dean Oakland
Grulibe, Frank B Wilbur
Jenkins. I. F Kosenurg
Pargeter, Harry O Roseburg
Hicks, Jess J '. Roseburg
Stone. William V Oakland
Smith, John B Ruckles
Clark, Ralph H Molrose
Tho following names were, by er
ror, loft out of the list or re-cla3nlll
cations previously published.
Singleton, Wallace W Roseburg
Beverly, Frank E Oakland
The above include the name of
those-claslfted,. who had claimed ex
emption upon agricultural or indus
trial claims, and those who have ap
pealed from the decision of the local
board In cases of dependencies.
INS SUPPRESS ALL
HAVRE, France, June 20. (Cor
respondence of the Associated Press.)
The Germans not only have tried
every Imaginable method of con
trolling and subjugating the Belgian
press, such as requisitioning all pa
per supplies from noWBpapers that
ornolri tint An thplr tilririlnp. hut hnvn
now requisitioned the presses, lino-
HWtorK-K' Society s
types and machinery of Le Patrloe.
The property thus seized, the Belgian
authorities learn, has been Bold to
German papers. .
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.
The funeral of Harry Howard Hlte,
tile 1 K-inontns-old son of Mr. and
MiB. Frank Hlte, who died yesterday
at the family home on Short streot.
was held this morning from the locnl
undertaking parlors. Interment took
place la the Masonlo cemetery.- Rev.
J. C. Spencer officiated at tho ser
vices. The floral offerings were
beautiful. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of their many friends.
BILL IS STAGGE
LONDON, June 20. (CorreBpond-
ance of the Associated Press.) Great
Britain will have to nay S260.000.000
a year In pensions if the war ends
by next March, according to an esti
mate made by A. Bonar Law. chan
cellor of the exchequer. Sir Alfred
W. Watson, a government aotuary es
timates that by 1930 the annual pen
sion charges will have fallen to 20,-
000,000 and unit each succeeding de
cade will show a reduction of $50,-
ouo.ouo but that these pensions will
not havo entirely disappeared by
1970.
Fifteen thousand cases of war dis
abled soldiers are reported oach week
to tho minister of pensions. The to
tal number of disabled British luon
on the list is now placed at 341,025,
of which 28 per cent were cases of in
jury to tho eyes or Iobs ot sight re
sulting from wounds.
...'Small Industrial and memorial vil
lages lor disabled soldiers and sail
ors are being established in differ
ent parts of Great Britain. At one
of these near Mornton, Dorset, ten
acres have been laid out aB a market
garden and houses are to be erected
for the wounded men. .
Al
A delightful luncheon was given
by Mrs. A. C. Marsters and Mrs. Lyle
Mursters at the former s home on
South RoBe streot this afternoon In
trbnor of MrB. Gurdon A. Fory, who
leaves Saturday for her old home In
Vermont! and Mrs. Maurice L. Hen
derson, formerly Miss Willetta
Green, of this cuy, who is visiting
here at tho home of her husband's
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. P.Hender
son on East Douglas street.
Those - presont were Mrs. W. R.
Willis, Mrs. O. P. Henderson," the
guests of honor, Mrs. Fory and chil
dren, Margarot, Ma io and Whitney,
Mrs. Henderson and dutightcrs, Elea
nor and baby Marlon, the hostesses,
Mrs. A. C. Marsters and Mrs. Lyle
Marsters and little-son, Craig.
The little folks were served at a
table to themselves. After the lunch
eon the afternoon was spent in pleas
ant conversation and music.
Tlio food administration grain
corporation buying basis for wheat
harvested in 1918, recently publish
ed, fixes the price for No. 1 grade
In accordance with tho federal
grain standnrd, delivered in approv
ed elevators and warehouses at Port
land, at 2.22 for dark hard wintor
wheat and amber durum; $2.20 for
hard winter, northern spring, red
winter and durum hard white; $2.16
for white club; $2.18 for soft white.
No. 2 wheat will be bought by the
grain corporation at 8o under No.
1; No. 3 wheat at 70 under No. 1
Mixed wheat and wheat grading low
er than No. 8 will be bought by earn
plo at Its value. These prices are
for bulk wheat. A premium of 9c
per bushed will bo paid for sacked
wheat, the sacks being In good order.
The food administration has not plae-
od any limitation upon the freedom
of flour mills or traders to buy or
sell in any market, the mills being
under restrictions to reflect the gov
ernment price within the profit Urn
Itatlons upon flour.
Chas. S. McElhlnny has returned
to this city from a short business trip
to Salem, , , - -
Tonight and Friday Showers
Cooler Friday.
86 Xupjeisevt'duiai 7sou.3m
Lowest temp, last night ,.D4
No. 108 '
Atty. Kollock, Major ! Hibbard
and Captain Russell Make :
Splendid Addresses.
AMERICAN ARMY CLEAN
Attorney Kollock Warns Citizens
Against German Ponco Propa
; gnnda Major Jllblmixl Tolls
Importance Homo Ounnl.'
Captain R. L. Russell, of Camp
Lewis; Attorney John Kollock, of
Portland, secretary of the state
Council of Defense, and Major John
m. Hibbard, of the Multnomah home
guards, addrebsed' a masa meeting
at the armory In this city last night.
Hon. O. V. Coshow presided over tho
meeting, stating Its purpose and in
troducing the speakers. ,
The first speaker of the evening
was Attorney Kollock, who made one
of the best speeches on the war sit
uation that has been heard in this
city. The Bpeaker defined tho pur
poBe of the Oregon Defense League,
stating-' that the aim of the league
Is fb take up all forms ot war work,
and give- both moral and financial
support to see the work successfully
carried out. The Council of Defense
has for Its aim the "winning of the
war" and will assist the government
In every way possible In carrying out
its war alniB, Attorney Kollock stat
ed that the greatest danger to the
allies at this time is German peace
propaganda. "Qernihny knows silo
Is whipped on the battle front," Bald
the speaker, "and will try now to
win out by diplomatic" means." Mr.
Kollock stated that It would not surprise-
hlin in the least If tho pope
representing tho imperial govern
ment at- Vienna, Bhould ask the na
tions of the world to lay down tholr
arms and quit this awful Woodshed,
and it 1b against such propaganda
thut the speaker Is warning Ameri
can citizens everywhere he speaks.
Mr, Kollock stated that Gormany at
the present time has control of far
more territory than she started out
to acquire at the beginning of tho
war, -and to get a peace that would
retain fof her possession of that tor-'
rltory would moan another war of
conquest for Germany, twenty years
hence that would be far worse than
the- present one. The - audience
cheered to tho echo as the Bpoakor
talked against any such peace. - - ,
Following Attorney Kollock, Ma
jor Hibbard made an address regard
ing the importance of tho militia
and home guards of the stute.
At the close of this meeting Cap
tain Russell addressed the boyB of
draft age In a special meeting, The
captain told the boys that the Ameri
can army Is above all a clonn army,
that diseased Boldlers are found to
have been so before entering the ser
vice, and advised above all things,
cleun living In civil life. Ho told the
boys they would be given clean uni
forms, clean linen and clean under
wear; that they would be compolled
to keep themselves clean from the
soles of their feet to the crownB of
their heads. Captain Russell de
clared that the American army Is
physically and morally clean-
cleaner, by far, than the average of
civilians. . . :
. This meeting was of vast import
ance for tho men who will be the sol
diers of Uncle Sam, and the advise
given by Captain Russell was most
excellent and well taken by those
who heard him. . :
PHYTHIAN.SI8TKR8 MEET.
Tho PytHlan Sisters, held a spe
cial meeting last Saturday at the
home of Mrs. V, R. Buckingham on
Chadwlck street, and some very im
portant business was transacted at
that time. There are 2-2 Pythian
Sisters, and a motion was made and
passed that they form a Red Cross
unit. Mrs. Grace Mlccllt was elect
ed president; Martha Chrlstenson,
assistant, and Mrs. Hoover, secretary
and treasurer. This unit will co
operate with the local Rod Cross
Chapter, and hope to accomplish
much work In their line. Ten war
saving stamps were also purchased
at their last meeting which Bhows
that they are patriotic all the way
through. - .,';-..,:
i'av-