TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1915.
FRENCH SAY FOE'S
EFFICIENCY WANES
Artillery Declared to Show
Wear, and Ammunition Is
Used More Sparingly.
1 QUALITY NOW IS MEDIOCRE
Moral Wastage" Discussed From
Viewpoint of Paris, and View Kx
pressed That "Struggle or De
v spair" Has Begun.
frwtinoed yrrw First PagiO
jiel fell, the explosion or wmcn
broke the envelops and the bullets
vere projected without force, adou.
the same time our Fourteenth array
corps was fired at with shrapnel loaded
with fragments of glass and on sev
eral points of our front shell cast
ings of bad quality have been found,
denoting hasty manufacture and the
use of materials taken haphazard.
"From numerous indications it ap
pears that the Germans are beginning
to ran short of their 1898 pattern
rifle. A certain number of the. last
reinforcements (January) are armed
with carbines or rifles and of a poor
-ort without bayonets. Others bav
not even rifles. Prisoners taken at
Wa-vre had old pattern weapons.
The upshot of these observations
is that Germany, despite her large
Ftores at the beginning and the great
resources of her industrial production,
presents manifest signs of wear and
that the official optimism which she
displays does not correspond with the
facts.""
-Moral Wastage Asserted."
Under the caption "Moral Wastage
of the Germany Army." the review
continues:
"The material losses of the Germans
have corresponded with a moral wast
age which it is interesting and pos
sible to follow both from the inter
rogation of prisoners and the pocket
books and letters seised upon the men
and officers killed. .
At the beginning of the war the en
tire German army, as was natural, was
snimat-d by an nnshakable faith in
the military superiority of the empire.
Jt Ifved on the recollections of 1870
and on those of the long years of
peace, during which all the powers
which had to do with Germany dis
played toward her a spirit of concil
iation ind patience which might pass
for weakness.
"The first prisoners we took in Au
gust showed themselves wholly, in
different to the reverses of the Ger
man army. They were sincerely and
profoundly convinced that if the Ger
man army retired it was in virtue of
a preconceived plan and that our suc
cesses t-ou1" lead to nothing. The
events at the end of August were cal
culated to strengthen this conviction
in the minds of the German soldiers.
Feeling ( Superiority Wanes.
"The strategic retreat of the French
srmy. the facility with which the Ger
man armies were able to advance from
August 24 to September 5, gave our
adversaries a feeling of absolute and
final superiority, which manifested
itself at that time by all the state
ments gleaned and all the documents
seized.
"At the moment of the battle of the
Jiame the first impression was one
of failure of comprehension and of
stupor. A great number of German
soldiers notably, those who fell into
our hands during the first days of
that battle believed fully, as at the
end of August, that the retreat they
were ordered to make was only a
means of luring us into a trap. Ger
man military opinion was suddenly
converted when the soldiers saw that
thus retreat continued and that it was
being carried out in disorder, under
conditions which left no doubt as to
its cause and its extent.
"This time it was really a defeat
and a defeat aggravated by the absence
of regular supplies and by the physical
and morAl depression which was tne
result. The severity of the losses sus
tained and the overpowering effects of
the French artillery began from this
moment to be noted in the German
pocketbooks with veritable terror.
Hope Revived for Time.
"Hope revived, however, at the end
of some weeks and there is to be found
in the letters of soldiers and officers
the announcement of a great move
ment" which is being prepared and
which is to lead the German armies
new as far as Paris.
"This is the great "battle of Calais,'
w hich, contrary to the anticipations of
the enemy, was in reality fought to the
east of the Yser. The losses of the
Germans, which, during those ten days
exceeded 150,000 men and may per
haps have reached 200,000, produced a
terrifying impression on the troops.
From that moment prisoners no longer
declared themselves sure of success.
For a certain time they had been con
soled by the announcement of the cap
ture of Warsaw. This pretended suc
cess having proved to be fictitious, in
credulity became general.
"During the last two months the
most intelligent of the prisoners have
all admitted that no one could any
longer say on which side victory would
rest. If we think of the absolute con
fidence with which the German people
liad been sustained this avowal is of,
great importance.
Honorable Peaee ow Souckt.
"Letters seized on a head officer
speak of the imminence of a military
and economic hemming-in for Germany.
They , discuss the possibility of Ger
many finding herself after the war
with "empty hands and pockets turned
Inside out' There is no longer any
question of imposing the conqueror's
law on adversaries at his mercy, but
of fighting with energy of despair to
secure an honorable peace. An officer
of the General Staff who was made a
prisoner on January 1! said: "Perhaps
this struggle of despair has already
Lesrun.'
There follows a chapter bearing the
title: "The System of Lies," in which
the review describes the methods by
which it is alleged the German govern
ment "made a sustained effort to create
in the army an artificial state of mind
based entirely upon lies and a scien
tific system of fables."
Primary Material Declared Bad.
Under the caption. "The Scarcity of
Primary Material for Projectiles." the
review points out that the chief ex
planation of the imperfection noted in
the German projectiles is to be found
in the bad quality of the primary ma
terials. It declares there is "a terrible
scarcity of rubber" and that still more
crious is "the scarcity of copper, which
is indispensable for the manufacture of
shells and munitions."
The same condition, it Is asserted,
holds true of saltpeter and of the ni
trates necessary for its manufacture.
The review then deals at great length
and presents tables and quotations from
llermin writers to prove the scarcity ot
food supplies within the empire. It
says:
'It has been observed on several oc
casions that the Tevictualmg of the Ger-
: the
waa nnt k..n a. -esrular
. V. n , . V. n r,.nnh Tn t h PDKA Of
battle of the Marne ana in uie
which followed, the German pnsonor
.tamiahaH at nrt daclftrpH UlfiT had
eaten nothing for several days."
ui tne Deanng oi toe usruwu wwwwi
the review says:
a-i . L. .i r a nrhinh n tthridfiTed
... it.ii tins nnnr hTi mmnleted. it re
mains to appraise the results of these
six months of war and to define the
possibilities wmcn tnose results nave m
i . n In that tlltll1 nnarfttiDDa
It may first of all be affirmed that the
. : ..... 1 t n Vi n C.rtn5 n I'.PIl.
LU11IUUUGHUU flMJ . " . v.... "
eral Staff has completely failed. This
plan has Deen superaounuanuy bi iwm
ty ijerman military writers, a iau w
. K.. ha ITinlBlapa flf War
L 1 1 n 11.1 tt. HJ ...it? ......... . .
I . ala-aa1 a. i-nicli i ,1 c PranrA hv ail
overwneimnng aiiac. aou . niu-"e
in
her to a condition of helplessness
1 ... u than a mnnlh
T- . 1 hi -Ail Hit In fhlft
Our army is, as we have seen, not only
intact, Dut strengtnenea, tun ol irum
: . . 1 In.. ' nwA nii.fr.iin.lll7 nan
meated with the certainty of final suc
cess. Germany has not attained, then
tne essential oDject wmcn n. ijuuih-ij
. 1 a : . IJ . . . na -4 r n nrhir.li uhl
MIL r -l i i c i L- vui vjjw u .... ..
has sustained does not apply alone to
ner lunaamentai pian. xt ewuuo
to the various operations which she
ha a n. .1, -I'll it tn .an 1 1 rl nartial H VHH -
tages over us in default of the decisive
advantage in wnicn sue ua.u inueu.
Seven Defeats Highly Significant,
'-r - .n... ,,n In. f : p rm n frpneral
stair nas piaceu upon lis recoru ami:
llltS HI P.11111111M wm. . ' , - .. , i
which aimed at the crushing of France
in a lew weens seven aeieais oi hibu
: . . I . naanalv il II f n 11 . 1 1 f Iha
.mill. . j , - v -
1 ah KandV Anttt nt the
auuuTu liai.a ni. . . j i - - -
rapid march on Paris, defeat of the
envelopment or our lett in August, ue
aat ii f that q m a a, valnnmen t in No
i .t.e.at tha otlamnt in hmak
Y n III 11 1 1 , III ....... V' . u.v r . 1"
through our center in September, de
feat ot tne coast atiaca 011 i.unn.ix n.
and Calais, and defeat of the attack
"Tha ' Tar-ma n a T-m V nOWerful and
courageous as it may be, has therefore
succeeded in gaining tne mviouiks
upon no single point-, anu ius iun
halt after six months of war condemns
it to a retreat, the pace of which may
i iin.-,i,i.,t hv tha Russian suc
cesses, but the necessity of which is
now a foregone conclusion imiepeuu
ently of those successes.
" A.ainat tha .rl.nl .if tha fifirmilll
defeat has to be placed that of the
French success. All tiat our enemies
l . ; 1 . .J ir ara h a v-A Cninpd.
UatC laiivu . ir ' n .
.1 fi.al i. n it frrpamnct frinFfllfTllie in
ourselves, it is certain, ami it uimu
1 ntnant ea that at tnfi OULSet UUI
troops and the country itself still re
a.inaii Miniap tha imnression of the de
feats of 1S70. The victory of the Marne,
confirmed by the victory ot i-iaiiueio.
the impassable barrier eet up against
,k. nut InrmMflhlA affnrt wtlictl haS
ever been attempted in the military
history of the worm, nave creaieu av
feeling of security wnicn growo auuns-
"Everyone is aware that in order to
gain the day against tne coaiinuu
ki.h in ni nt ...i har i ; rm a.n v needed a
rapid success. This rapid success lack
ing, her deteat is certain, it, ti
last three months, the French command
i . .ni.ar.H in jt f-p ii pr;il offensive
liova nut i. " n " n ... n
it has had three decisive reasons for
this. The first is that having time on
:.i it (ntaniLi tn make its efforts
!Lo eivju i. . ,
1 .. aftan it httQ aaSambled all 1116
means upon which it can rely, within
a more or less near miti'
with absolute certainty. The second is
.v.. .ha ...mnlii of the Germans at
Ypres has shown us what may be the
price of an onensne. "'B"'"-".
but insufficiently prepared. The third
n is that the weather has been
almost incessantly bad.
We have seen tnat tne rmm." a.-"..,
i- . . Knn in (1- Itself PVPTV OSJ 1U
19 Biiui&.i"iuD
. .man., in ntnlns va weaoons
neavy .t...c. ""--.. Tt
for the trenches ana in pruj-.t.iCa.
is known that tne miu
t. . . .v.ih at firel ennsisted Of four
irrance, wn- - - . T, ,
divisions, is today (beginning of Feb
ruary) composed " n """' "'
,-isions. two inaian m"" .
lavalry corps with 900 guns of which
;00 pieces are of heavy artillery. It
. l',cv-" ... n.itnhar of troops
is Known tna,t . -
now with the colors and being trained
In England is exceedingly large.
Belgian Army Reconstructed.
"It is known that the Belgian army,
hich is reconstituting itself, will
shortly have six oivisions ut "-""'
and two divisions oi o.vi"j. "
known that tbe seroiaa armj, ur,,....
afresh with material and munitions is
' n-arl tn olldlV ItS H U 1 Gil -
once again i" ,. ., th-t
did qualities. It is known, finally, that
Russia continues v-
lense reservoir ot ncr
.. a ...:i:-an nnlv the zutll
un to tne present u L1..-. . - -
oart These are the reasons why the
Vf-ly- . . a t hurried and
ii renin coniiiiw
rreut.t hlnh it considers fa-
awaits tne .tut., n...... --
voraoie. .-a.
cise motives, which are easy to test.
... entirely irrefutable.
"If then we turn to the future w
n"Thehaw:asUge of the German ,
is in all respects greater than that
of the French army. The principa.
cause for this is the superiority of ar
tillery and the fighting methods of
the German infantry, which attacks in
closer formation than does ours. It Is
now certain that the losses of our ad
versaries are double ours.
"The possibilities of the German
army from the point of view of ef
ficiency will go on decreasing more
and more. The German population
capable of bearing arms is in compari
son with the .French population in
the proportion of three to two. Now
at the present time, landsturm in
cluded. Germany is employing on the
French frontier, a number of men rep
resenting two-thirds of her resources
against one-third on the Russian front.
Austrian Defeats llnrt Germany.
On account of the Austrian defeats
Germany will be obliged to strengthen
her forces against Russia more and
more The number of troops opposed
to France will therefore continually
decrease. Our position will be im
proved by this circumstance, as also
bv the number of German losses,
which will always remain larger than
ours and. finally, by the large rein
forcements which the British, between
now and July, will send to the con
tinent. "The capacities of the German army
in the matter of regimental organiza
tion, alreadv inferior to ours, are be
coming still more so. Granted that
our adversaries at the beginning of
the war had more cadres than our
selves, the text books show that their
superiority in this respect was con
siderable less than their superiority
in men It was not as much as three
to two.' Now it is an established fact
that the German losses In officers are
greater than ours. We shall therefore
certainly have the advantage from
this point of view, if. indeed, we have
it not already."
THE CLUTCHING HAND.
Maxwell the Tailor, for over 20
years a Portland tailor, announces his
removal from his present location.
Bound with a lease, he was unable to
leave what he says is now the poorest
location in the city. His lease will
expire in August, and he now an
nounces an intervening sale of all his
high-grade woolens at a sacrifice of
25 per cent, with a lady's English serge
suiting free with every man's order
during the next two weeks. 24S Wash
ington street, between Second and
Third. Adv.
Hawaiian Military Bill Passes.
HONOLULU. T.' H., April 7. A bill
providing for compulsory military
training passed the House of the
Hawaiian Legislature today after a
vigorous fight by friends and oppo-i
nents of the bill. The measure goes
now to the Senate.
SULTAN CONFIDENT
HIS FORTS CAN HOLD
Caliph of Moslems f Exhibits
. Lively Interest in Human
' Side of Bombardment.
THEATER 1
GERMANS MUCH ADMIRED
"Lock," Quotes Monarch, '"Is Infat
uated With the Efficient"' Pros
per of Wearing Iron Cross
' Is Viewed With Pleasure. .
CONSTANTINOPLE, via The Hague
and London, April 7. "I am convinced
that the Dardanelles cannot be forced.
The brave conduct of the Turkish
troops in the recent operations against
the straits permits me to conclude that,
although the allies bend every effort
and use every means at their disposal,
they will be unable to achieve their
purpose."
Thus spoke Mehmed V, the Sultan
of Turkey and First Caliph of the Mos
lem world, today m the course of an
audience which he had granted the
Associated Press' correspondent. The
Sultan throughout the audience showed
and expressed the greatest confidence
in Turkey's ability to withstand the on
slaught of the allied forces, and fol
lowed with the keenest interest a de
scription of the operations by the atties
on March IS against the Dardanelles
forts.
Human Side Interests.
The various phases of the bombard
ment were discussed by His Majesty
In a manner demonstrating that he was
ll : e 1 1 . .ffajr hut ha wnc
urii tiuuiuiru vu tn" n.ti. i. . ....
greatly interested in the human aspect
oi mis tremendous actitin. tv nat -
. 1. rr . at- tha anatnv'a fir.' What
impression was made upon the mind
nf tha TurVlnh fpnnne and What WaS
the fate of the population of the towns
near the lorts Domoaraea:
All thaea ware thincs in which the
Sultan showed deep concern.
Mehmed V was in a most cordial
frame of mind. Many of the incidents
related by the correspondent brougnt
In tha Cullen'a fnna hrnHll SmlleS Of
satisfaction, appreciation and amuse
ment How the correspondent had been
obliged to make a hasty retreat when
Kale Sultanie was reached by the al
lies' shells appeared to bo of special
interest to His Majesty.
Correspondent Set Aright on Turkish.
When one of the correspondents told
the Sultan that he had been made nerv-
tn -.hanair Vnipssi bv the explo-
sion of large shell-:, which impelled
him to stoop at every aeionaimu.
how an old interpreter, who also was
. .inn- innr-haH him on the arm
each time', saying "Yock kismet," the
Sultan was much amuseo ana mui-iicu
- n n tha Rhonlder in
tne newPrapcii"-" -- ----- - -
a fatherly fashion and proceeded to ex
plain that tne use ot tne n.....-
was improper unoer : ucu i... v. in
stances. . ,
"The old man should have tised the
word "kader.' said His Majesty. The
word "kader- means that our fate is in
the hands of a superior force and that
what is to happen will happen anyway.
The idea is known among you, I be
lieve, as fatalism. But "kader alone
will not do; we also must work.
Loss of Lives Regretted.
. ji.a f Hi. Mai
lt! 1 3 muuniit n'-i - - -
esty asked the correspondent to con
tinue his description oi me -" -
tha TTrench warship Bouvet and tne
British Irresistible. That the former
had disappeared witnin tore" inni"-
. , 1 1. tn tha VlllHlV STTRV
eyes of His Majesty as if he regretted
that so many human dcihsh '
Ished without a chance to fight for life.
... . . . . . 1 . than eclltli If his trOODS
ine .iiin.i"
appeared to be happy and contented.
The answer Denis ciiiimanuoiij ...
affirmative, a new smile of satisfaction
lit up his face.
"It has been said tnai it was tne it
tor of luck that made our victory on
. i i. ii an .mm til n f and irreat." he
remarked, "but we in the Turkish have
a saying, iuck is lniaiuateu mtu tu
efficient." ......
"It appears unjust to me mat tne
j .. tn fnpcB tha Dardanelles and
take Constantinople just, to import
. - l.-...fn tnnnn -PllCuin Rllt OUT arEAY
10UUSLU119 .1 n I" - -
and coast defense force- have shown
eir ability and willingness to uo men
ity. 1 am speaking here not alone of
e. Turkish defenders of the Darda-
.11 1 alan nt thn-n (?armana yrhn
1 1 1.' 1 1C.1, UUL " .""
have so effectively and bravely co
operated with them.
Admiration for Germans Intense.
it -mnlil thanlr van if v-Oll would SSV
for me that my admiration for. the Ger
man troops in the East and the West
so great that It is lmpossioie iur i
..iir.uu in wnrHq mv hiSTh opinion Of
their valor and efficiency. Concerning
their chief commander. Emperor Will
iam, I can only say that we in Turkey
n.-r.ir that ha mnv flniov the best . ot
health for many years."
The auitan was lniormeu tiiat em
peror William was sending with Field
Marshal von der Goltz iron crosses of
.1 a n n n n n n ml .1 II .'..9 U.-i t h t7 h i O h
IIIB 111 St tfllU ..-'nil i 1 1.--.ii.. ...... i
he intended to decorate His Majesty,
and the Kultan appeared highly pleased.
"I am proud of being presented with
medals which decorate so many brave
men." he said.
So far the Sultan had occupied him
self entirely with recent developments
in the Dardanelles. Addressing him
self to the American correspondents
present he now said: j
"I am pleased to see that two Ameri
can journalists had an opportunity to
witness the attempts to force the Dar
danelles. I value the opinion of neu-1
Today and Balance of This
Week Edward Sheldon s
Sensational Play
Picturized Under the Title of
"THE NEW GOVERNOR"
with ;
WILLIAM FARNUM
And 5000 People - . -
Lays Bare the Inside of a Great Problem
While You Live You 11 Remember It!
Admission 10c
11 A. M.
to 11 P.M.
trals highly and wish to avail myself
of this opportunity to express the
greatest satisfaction that the relations
between the United States and Turkey
are so cordial."
PRINZ EITEIjS INTERNED
(Continued From First Pac-.)
eminent as to the length of time ex
tended the Eitel Fricdrich to remain
In neutral waters was reach March 20.
From these terms, the Government
never deviated. They were delivered
to Commander Thierichens on that day
in a letter written by Collector of Cus
toms Hamilton, which was as follows:
"The Commander, H. M. S. Prlnz Eitel
Friedrich Sir: Governing the stay of
H. M. S. Prinz Eitel Friedrich in the
territorial waters of the United States,
I have, in compliance with Instructions
from my department, to advise you as
follows: ' '
.'The Department of State has re
ceived from the Navy Department the
report of-the Board of Naval Officers,
who made an examination of H. M. S.
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, now in this har
bor, with a view of ascertaining the
repairs necessary to put the vessel in
a thoroughly seaworthy condition and
from this report it appears that the
time required for these repairs will be
a period of 14 working days.
America Assures Secrecy.
"The Government has concluded,
therefore, that H. M. S. Prinz Eitel
Friedrich will be allowed until the close
of the 6th day of April next to com
plete her repairs and that she will
be allowed 24 hours in addition, or un
til midnight of the 7th day of April, to
leave the territorial waters of the
United States, or failing this, that she
will be under the necessity of accept
ing internment within American juris
diction during the continuance of the
war in which your country is now en
gaged. "This information will, of course, be
held in the strictest confidence, it hav
ing been imparted only to yourself in
this letter and by the Honorable Secre
tary of State of His Excellency, the
German Ambassador at Washington.
"With renewed assurances of my
highest, consideration,
' "NORMAN R. HAMILTON,
"Collector."
. - Naval Patrol Is Kept Vp.
the letter which Collector Hamilton
carried to the German commander to
night was as follows:
"April 7. Commander H. M. S. Prinz
Eitel Friedrich Sir: By direction of
my department, I have to advise you
that if the Prinz Eitel Friedrich de
parts from this port by 12 o'clock mid
night of this day, April 7, 1915, which
is the time limit prescribed by the
Government of the United States in
which she mut depart or otherwise
be under the necessity of accepting in
ternment within American jurisdiction
during the continuance of the war in
which your country is now engaged, it
will be necessary for her to depart
from the territorial waters of the
United States by 4 A. M. o'clock April
S, 1915.
"This is imperative.
"NORMAN R. HAMILTON,
"Collector."
Naval patrol of the Newport News
shipyard, wfcere the Eitel Friedrich
still is moored, continued today and
will remain in force until the cruiser
is taken to the Norfolk Navy-yard.
& (Qutnisi& That Does Hot
Affect me fseau
WHENEVER Quinine is needed for any purpose,
Laxative Bromo Quinine will ' be found bettef than
the ordinary Quinine, as this remedy combines all of the
tonic and other properties of Quinine, with a laxative, and
can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or
ringing in the head. Whenever you feel a cold coming on
think of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine
but retasmber there fs Only One
"BrornG Quinine"
That is
Lnzzzatlwo Btomo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IK QUE DAT
Lmok for thlm algnatmre
on ttim bmx. Pric 25.
BREUILT CITY HELPS
San Francisco Gives Belgium
Benefit of Experience.
FULL DETAILS ARE SENT
Plans for and Method ot Recon
struction Following Fire of
1906 Are lescribcd to Com
mission of Architects.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7. (Special.)
San Francisco has been asked by
Charles Petris, member of the Belgian
Architectural Commission, now plan
ning the rebuilding of that country, to
give the benefit of its experience after
the fire of 1906. The letter of request,
signed by Petris, has been received by
City Engineer O'Shaughnessey, and he
has returned to London, where the
Belgian commission is in session, the
following filled out schedule of ques
tions submitted by the Belgian archi
tect: Under what supervision was the work
STAR
THEATER
WASHINGTON AT
WEST PARK
1 W - gV j'
I V'V 1
V
For Three Days
Beginning Today
The Captivating International Artiste
laJolive
for her initial appearance on the screen in
the picturization of Eleanor M. Inffram'g
unique Balkan Romance -
The Unafraid
WITH HOUSE PETERS
The Story.of a New York Heiress
Who Becomes a Captive Bride in a
Montenegrin Castle.
MDe. Jolivet is by all
. odds the leading conti
nental artiste. If you '
love love and romance
you will love'Rita Jolivet
in fil m s. A beauty
. -.-
youH admire.
PEOPLES
THfeATER
West, Park and Alder
HY
LEADING PHOTO-PLAY HOUSE
The Play Everyone Wants to See
POCRITES
IMPORTANT
We want to urge our patrons
to see "Hypocrites", without
delay. The demand f 6r "Hyp
ocrites' is so great from other
cities that we may be com
pelled to withdraw it shortly
without notice.
Admission 25c
Box and Loge
Seats 50c
10:30 A. M.
TO
11:30 P. M.
-The
of reconstruction donoT Answe:
Board of Works.
Was the reconstruction begun imme
diately? Answer Tfes.
Was this immediate work of a tem
porary or permanent character? An
swer Temporary buildings were con
structed first, and these replaced with
substantial,- permanent buildings.
How was the construction work fi
nanced? Answer Each builder financed
his own work.
How was the labor secured? Answer
Local labor was plentiful and adequate.
Details of tne ciass or cnnKtruruun
employed, with photographs and other
data are asked for. '
Was the plan of the city changed by
the reconstruction? Answer The plan
was not "hanged. ,-
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FACT U KIT
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Br SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
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LONDON
FACTORY
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The Worlds OWest
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THE.
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MONTREAL
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STUDY THE ART AD VAMKS fir
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Tli Meat Prgremlve Inataatrr Of the
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JiORTHWKSTi WEKKIV,
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Am ERI CA'S
Greatest
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