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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1915)
THE MORNING OnEtiONIAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1915: $502,482,214 WILL BE ASKED FOR NAVY Programme Calls for 1 0 Dread noughts, 6 Battle Cruisers and 50 Destroyers." NEW PICTURE OF MEXICAN LEADER WHOSE. GOVERNMENT WILL BE RECOGNIZED TODAY. SUBMARINE FLEET GREAT Heavy Provision Made for Naval Aviation, Munitions and Mora Officers and Men Five-Year . Teriod Covered in Plans. WASHINGTON1. Oct. 19. Official es timates of the lNa?y" part ia the ad ministration's billion-dollar National defense programme were made public toniRht by Secretary Daniels. They show that .within five years it is pro posed to spend J502.482.214 on construc tion of new ships, development of air craft and creation of a huge reserve of ammunition and guns for the Navy. The five-year building programme contemplates construction of ten dread noughts, six battle cruisers, ten scout cruisers. 50 destroyers. 15 ea-rolng submarines. . 85 coast defense subma rines, tour sninboats. ne hospital ship, two ammunition ships, two fuel oil ships and one repair ship. The last of these vessels will be built and com missioned late in 1924. 6,KH.00O for Avlatlea. On naval aviation if is proposed to expend $6,000,000 during the five years, and on reserve munitions $25,000,000. These figures, with the addition ot $48. 118.127 for completion of ships already authorized or now under construction, make up the total of more than half a 1 1 1 1 1 ( ri n rinlloFa 4-n .a " . ,1 . . 1 lie Navy in addition to the regular midget, which approximates J100.0DO, 000 a year. Secretary Daniels will recommend this "Winter the addition to the Navy of 7500 bluejackets, 2500 apprentices anra juuu marines, a total of 11,500 men. With this addition to personnel' it is estimated that all battleships not more than 15 years old. destroyers and sub marines built within 12 years, half of me cruisers ana all or the gunboats and necessary fleet auxiliaries can be manned, and an adeqv.ate reserve be maintained for vessels on the n serve list. More Officers Recommended. To officer the additional force of ma rines, the Secretary will recommend appointment of one additional - Brigadier-General, two Colonels, two Lieutenant-Colonels, six Majors, one Colo nel, an Assistant Quartermaster, 14 Captains, 14 First Lieutenants, 13 Sec ond Lieutenants and 22 warrant offi cers. Additional naval officers would be obtained by increasing the number of midshipmen at the Academy at An napolis by not less than 250 men. For the aviation corps. Secretary Daniels will recommend appointment of a special service to which civilian aviators can be appointed 9S17.U33.173 Asked at Once. The 1917 naval estimates to be pre sented to Congress this Winter will total $217,652,173, an increase of 67, 990,308 over last year's appropriation. Of the increase, S57.003.000 will be for new construction, $8,000,000 for muni tions reserves, $2,000,000 for aviation, and the balance of the appropriation will go toward continuing department expenses. The programme for the five-year pe riod is as follows: For 1917 (authorized in 1916) Two dreadnoughts. $15,560,000; two battle cruisers. $11,158,000; three scout cruis ers. $6,900,000; 15 destroyers $10. BOO. -000; five fleet submarines, $4,425,000; 25 coast submarines. $5,750,000; two gunboats. $760,000; one hospital ship, 1,2a0,U00; one fuel ship, $700,000; total, $57,003,000. (Only part of total cost of vessels appropriated the first year.) Cost Increases Yearly. For 1918 Two dreadnoughts. $26,580. 00j; continuing work on two battle cruisers, $11,921,000; one scout cruiser. $6,350,000; ;10 destroyers, $16,900,000; four fleet submarines, $5,577,500; 15 coast submarines', $13,950,000; one sun boat. $1,140,000; continuing work on hospital ship. $1,200,000: continuing work on fuel ship, $655,250; total $84. 273.7 50. For 1919 Two dreadnoughts, f37, 600,000; one battle cruiser. $17,500,000; two scout cruisers, $10,000,000; five de stroyers. $10,100,000; two fleet subma rines. $5,437,500: 15 coast submarines, $9,750,000; completing gunboats, $380 -000; total $90,767,500. For 1920 Two dreadnoughts $37,600.- 00; two battle cruisers. $17,118,500; two scout cruisers $8,650,000; 10 destroyers $10,300,000; two fleet submarines $4. 215.000; 15 coast submarines $9,750,000; one ammunition ship $799,587; one fuel oil ship $700,000. Total $89,133,087. For 1921 Two dreadnoughts $37,600, 000; one battle cruiser $23,460,500; two scout cruisers $10,000,000; 10 destroyers $13,600,000; two fleet f marines $3. 400.000; 15 coast submarines. $9,750,000; one gunboat $380,000; one ammunition ship $1,766,000; completing fuel ship 655.250: one repair ship $1,175,000. Total $101.7S6.750. Aviation Programme Outlined. j The $6,000,000 aviation appropriation! would be divided $2,000,000 for the first year and $1,000,030 for each year there after. The- reserve ammunition programme will be divided $S. 000,000 the first. $5. 000.000 a year for three succeeding years, and $2.000.0JO for the fifth vear. In announcing the programme. Secre tary Daniels said: "The Bureau of Construction and Tie pair, owing to the increased size and protection ot the new battleships, es timates that each dreadnought will cost. Including armor and armament, J1S.800.000. A portion of this increase may also be attributed to the greater cost of materials, which are higher than formerly and, perhaps, abnormally high, owing to the great demand by the war in Kurope. Prices May Be Reduced. "It may be that these prices will be reduced. If so. Congress will not have to appropriate so much money. Then again, the demand for materials enter ing into the construction of vessels may continue as great as or greater than at present, so that the estimates will not be too high. The total cost -of each of the other types of vessels recommended is as follows: "Battle cruiser $17,500,000. "Scout cruiser $5,000,000. Hestroyers ll.S80.000. "Fleet submarines $1,500,000. "Coast submarines $650,000. "OSunboats $76Gs000. "Hospital ship $2,450,000. "Fuel ship $1,355,250. "Repair shin t2.0J0.000." Eft - " J r , 1 Illinois JoA-ernor Grants Reprieve. SPRINGFIELD, III.. Oct. 19. Failing to receive assurance satisfactory to him that the hanging- of Elston Scott at Murphyeboro next Friday would be conducted in . proper manner in the presence of few witnesses. Governor Dunna late today (ranted a reprieve of SO day a to Scott. VEM'STIANO i-boto by CARRANZA. fain News Service. FORMAL NOTE SENT u. S. and 8 Other Republics Recognize Carranza. AMBASSADOR TO BE NAMED Henry Prattler Fletcher, Republican, Said to Be Selected for Post Long Vacant In Mexico Mr. Lansing Sends Word. WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. Venustiano Carranza was formally recognized to day as the chief executive of the repub lic of Mexico by the governments of the United States, Brazil, Chile. Argen tina, Guartemala, Bolivia, Uruguay, Co lombia and Nicaragua. Diplomatic representatives of the first six Latin-American countries, se lected in the order of their ranks here, were parties to the pan-American conference on Mexican affairs, but the action of Colombia and Nicaragua Indicates that all the other republics of the western hemisphere will follow the lead of their sister nations in ex tending recognition. Ambassador to Be Sent. Each of the governments sen? a let ter to Ellsso Arredondo, personal rep- resentative here of Carranza. All were couched in the same form, and that of the United States added a formal ex pression of an intention soon to ac credit an Ambassador to Mexico. Henry Prather Fletcher, at present American Ambassador to Chile, prac tically has been decided upon as the next Ambassador to Mexico. Although a Republican in politics, he was ele vated from the rank of Minister to Ambassador by President Wilson after a long and successful record In h diplomatic service. He was educated for the law, and practiced in Cham bersburg. Pa., for many years. He en listed with, the Rough Riders.' anri ut served in the Philippines. He began as second secretary to the American legation in Cuba in 1902. and has been in the diplomatic service ever since. serving in China, Portugal nd Chile. Secretary Lanalnjc Send Letter. Secretary Lansing's letter of recog nition referred only to the intention t.i accredit an Ambassador soon. Its text was as follows: "Eliseo Arredondo. Esa.. Washington D. C. Oct. 19, 1915. My Dear Mr. Ar rendo: It is my pleasure to inform vou that the President of the United States takes this opportunity of extending recognition to the de facto government of Mexico, of which General Venustiano Carranza is the chief executive. ine Government of the I'nitei States wil be pleased to receive for mally in Washington a. diplomatic rep resentative of. the de facto government as soon as it shall please General Car ranza to designate and appoint such representative; and. reciprocally, the Government of the United States will accredit to the de facto government a diplomatic representative as soon as the President has had opoortunitv to designate such representative. I shouM appreciate it if you could find it pos sible to communicate .this information to General Carranza at your earliest convenience. Very sincerely yours. "ROBERT LANSING, "Secretary of State." No Ceremony Used. This document, the goal of Mexican revolutionary elements for nearly three years, was delivered without ceremony by the State Department messenger at noon to Mr. Arrendondo at the Mexican embassy ' building. Shortly afterwards, in response to a telephoned invitation . from Secretary Lansing. Mr. Arredondo called at the State Department for a conference. Although without diplomatic status, he 'ia escorted to the diplomatic ante room where ministers and amboseadors are received. He spent a half hour with the Secretary discussing Mexican affairs in general. Thursday Mr. Ar redondo leaves here for Mexico to de liver in person the letters of recogni tion. Several diplomats, among them the Argentine ambassador, the Bolivian and Guatemalan ministers, and John R. Stlliman. personal representative of President Wilson in Mexico, called at the Mexican embassy -during the after noon and many felicitations came by telegraph or messenger. Schoolgirl AVar Hero. - NEW yORK, Sept. 28. Miss Cornelia McNair. of St. Louis, who has been in school at Lausanne, Switzerland, the last two years, was a passenger on the Fabre line steamship Patria, which ar rived here recently from Marseilles and Naples. The young voyager, whose father is Lilburn J. McNair, a real estate man of St. Louis, had many in teresting experiences in Switzerland. Lausanne was an important neutral center through which exchanged French and German prisoners of war constant ly passed. There were hundreds of Belgian refu gees in the bi& concentration camp at Lausanne. where the- Swiss government lodged citizens of belliger ent countries who poured over the bor der at the beginning of hostilities. There were 50 girls of different na tionalities at Les Fougeres. the school which Miss McNair attended, when the war began, but the number slowly dwindled away as the girls returned to their own countries, until finally there were only Miss McNair and an other American girl left. When train loads of exchanged pris oners went through Lausanne Miss Mc Nair visited the railroad station, carry ing delicacies for the soldiers. She be came famous in this role and the troop ers showered her with buttons and other souvenirs, which Miss McNair prizes highly. Miss McNair used her spending money for the aid of the refugees, and she soon sold her jewelry to aid the re lief work. . The first baby born in the Belgian colony in Lausanne became the espe cial care of Miss McNair. who took per sonal charge of the infant when its mother was ill. She also took an inter est in the French camp. The soldiers were sent home by the Swiss from time to time, an equal num ber being released for each side. But the refugees, particularly the Belgians, were people without a country and had to remain. Miss McNair was due to return home last Summer, after tlrfe close of school, but she wrote her father, begging per mission to remain and continue her work for the refugees. He calbed his permission and during vacation she gave her while time to relief work. Lilburn G. McNair. of the Bucking ham Hotel, has received several Inter esting letters in the last few months from Miss McNatf about her experiences. Miss McN'air, who is 19 years old, is a sister of Miss Jane McNair, who. with her father, is well known in society circles. BODY BACKED VAMOUVER BtSUKSS ME-V LEND SUPPORT TO PROPOSAL,. . Reorganization Committee to Have Meeting- to Hear Reports and Lay Farther - Plans. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) The reorganization committee of the Vancouver Commercial Club and Paul E. Poindexter are receiving much encouragement from conserva tive business men on their plans to establish in Vancouver & representa tive, commercial and civic organiza tion. "It is the opinion of bankers, yaw yers, doctors, retail merchants and manufacturers that Vancouver citizens should unite in one powerful or ganized clearing-bouse. where the ideas, thoughts and suggestions of its constituency are crystalized into defi nite form and action for the wellfare of all the people of Vancouver," said Mr. Poindexter. "Cities are jnade by men acting together, not by individ uals acting alone. A city that is or ganized, conscious ' of its purpose as a city, can attract business, le need not wait for industries to come it can bring them. "Vancouver posses exceptional na tural advantages for preferred indus tries. But natural advantages are not in themselves sufficient to insure a great future. Community organiza tion is essential. What the City of Vancouver needs is an organism that serves as a brain -one that can grasp the situation and develop it in every particular. "The business men of Vancouver are agreed that if we are to compete suc cessfully with "other cities, if we- are to develop and extend our resources, it is absolutely essential that we have a truly representative, non-partisan, cantral organization, well financed, conservatively operated, with a busi ness man at Its head who knows his business." Mr. Poindexter and the committee will hold a conference tomorrow night in the offices of Judge Donald Mc Maater to review the work that has been done and to perfect plans for fu ture action. Gordon hats ?300 don't be foolish ! Just because you'pay $5.00 for your hat doesn't make it better. O Exelnstrs stent for ff Ja Hats. "aa UBMisMeits H " Ba MATT CCJ V, ' 2SS WASHIKSTON STREET the bureau, will preside over the meet ing and there will be a series of ad dresses on development movements in Oregon. A report of the plans and activities of the,, bureau also will be given for the benefit of its members. WEDDING DATE DUE SOON President and Mrs.. Gait Kxpcctcd to Tell Flans Tills Week. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Announce ment of the date of the wedding of President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait is expected this week. The President and Mrs. Gait are understood to have about reached a decision. It is said to be probable that the wedding will take place during, the Christmas holidays, though it may be earlier. . Miss Margaret Wilson, the President's only unmarried daughter, who finished a short concert tour in Cleveland, O., today, will arrive at the White House tomorrow or Thursday. Soon after ward the first of a series of musicales to be given by her will be held at the White House. FRANCE PLEDGES SUPPORT Premier Tells Allies That Change In Ministry Doesn't Affect Policy.' PARIS. Oct. 19, 11:20 P. M. The French Premiei", M. Viviani. has tele graphed Sergius Sazonoff, Sir Edward Gray and Baron Sonnino, respectively, the Foreign Ministers of Russia, Great Britain and Italy, that at the moment of a change ia the French Ministry he wished to declare to them 'that the modification did not Involve any modi fication of the policy which France was pursuing in concert with the allies. The three Ministers replied, thank ing Premier Viviani and assuring; him of cordial collaboration in the cause for which the allies are fighting. Charter Amendment Proposed. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) To cure an ill from which Hood River has suffered for many years, the road fund invariably having to be an nually bolstered by transfers for the general fund, the City Council has or dered an ordinance prepared calling for an amendment to the charter to provide for a maximum tax levy of 6 mills an nually for street purposes instead of the present maximum of 2 mills. The charter amendment will be voted on at the next general municipal election In December. M DRUGS) Combine Economy Buying With Trading Stamps ri Qi 1U;4L A IIF- J 1 o -i .DRUGS icu LAUd jiamps'wim uur neonesaay specials Bristle Goods 75c Cloth Brush.."! 39 16c Nail Brush, with tray, nr. two for 3S L0O Gentleman's Hair gQg 11.50 Hat Brush, solid QQa ebony back 30 C Mala Floor Stationery Dept. Black and White, the latest stymie Papeterie. Spe- JJfJ Hallowe'en Decorations in crepe paper, place cards, cut-outs and gummed seals. Mala Khr Novelty Lanterns In basement. Drug Dept. Fireproof Vaults 25c S ox. Com p. Licorice Pow der ; 2 or. Henna Leaves . . . 1 . . 10 JS-os. can Dandy Roach De stroyer. BOei three J 2g 25-lb. sack Sea Salt., . . . .65 Just arrived Squibbs' Rus- Oil, one pint JJ QQ Mala Flow stan for The for Dietary DIABETES AND BRIGHT'S DISEASE. Call for breads prepared with flour containing a high percentage of Gluten and Pro tein. Fanrell Rhinra" Gluten Flour meets every re quirement. Sold only In orig inal 10-pound sacks. Mala F loor Coffee and Tea Old Master Coffee, lb San Marto Coffee. lb.....40 George Washington Instant Coffee Real Coffee Ex tract from the coffee bean. Xaka with hot water. Qfln Sizes SOc, BSr, 3Ub Flowery Orange Pekoe Tea, the most fragrant Tea that can De Bought. Halt n. IUw pound Orange Pekoe Tea. pound Hal f.40c BMcaeit Where our prescriptions are filed make our manv patrons feel safe in entrusting oft times valuable prescriptions to our keeping. Meraaine Floor Umbrellas Keep-Dry Rain Sticks; eight ribs, hollow crucible steel, strongest frame made for the money 1.S0 now selling at...ftl.09 31.25 now selling at S4- 0t20 ranKlnff fro 82 to Ladies' and Gentlemen's. Main Floor Perfume Dept. 25c T e 1 1 o w"s Gossamer T Face Powder I ll 25c Bspey's Cream 1T 50c Hinds' Honey Almond 0C Cream 03U fl Delatone (removes su- 0Cr perfluous hair) 0 Jl 2Sc Sanitol Tooth Paste.. 16 25c Pears' Scented Soap.. 15 1 qJ We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS and Chara-a More. Sect Oar naaeateat Hleetrieal Departs eat a book or a. si a. gbzri stavstps MVKD IB BKTTCKAI. WOt.l.AWS PKBK ...MABSWAU. 7oo-woq: Ay J AUDZS STCEZTAT WEST PaBK FREE 10 STAMPS with all lea cream or soda pur chases in our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until we close at . El WILSON IS THANKED Only 2 Women Express Grati tude for President's Vote. STUDENTS GREET NOISILY Government Consolidation Is Topic. Consolidation of city and county gov ernment will bo discussed before" the Ad Club at its meeting at the Multno mah Hotel at noon today by four com petent authorities. David N. Mosessohn will preside over the meeting, which will be held In the ballroom of the hotel. T. M. Hurlburt. Sheriff of Mult nomah County; C. K. S. Wood, C. W. Hodson and I. N. Day will speak. Robber eGts 180 Days. Because he lured Albert Campbell into th rear of a saloon and took 135 away from him. Karl A. Olen, who was ar rested by Oflieer Malon, was given 180 days in jail by Municipal Judge Steven son yesterday. Olen had the money con cealed down one pants leg when taken. After he took the money he and a com panion, who was assisting him, ran, with Campbell in chase. The officers saw the chase and arrested Olen. The other man, however, made his escape. Peter the Great, founder of modern Rus sia in 16ttS. himself cut off the beards of 11 the Kreat men of his court. That marked the Introduction in his empire of V eatem proirreaa. It is analogous to th rerent ab !ltion of the queu In China. Stand on Suffrage Is "Heartily Ap proved at Princeton Hard Day or Work Put In Going: to and Returning From Jersey. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. President Wilson returned to Washington to night from Princeton after casting the first ballot ever given by a chief ex ecutive of the United States in favor Of woman suffrage. The President's -brief visit to his legal residence was marked by a more enthusiastic welcome from the Prince ton students than ever before had been given him on any of his numerous trips there since' .he entered the White House. The young men game noisy evidences f their approval of his stand on the surrrage question. Cheering, singing, whistling and marching In close for mation, they greeted the former head of their university uproariously, and hundreds of them remained near him from the time he arrived until his de parture. Woman suffragists were not too much in evidence during the Presi dent's visit, and only two approached him to thank him for voting for their cause. There were no women watch ers at the polling places, and no wom en in the vicinity soliciting votes. . . The President put in a hard day's work going to - and coming from Princeton. He spent several hours on the train with his stenographer dictat ing answers to letters. He also worked on the note to Great Britain in regard to Interference with American trade which was sent him from the State Department some time ago. GAR SHORTAGE EXCUSED 501THERX PACIFIC PRESIDENT SAYS PROBLEM IS GENERAL, Mr. Spranle Declares Railroad Dolaur Everj thing In Its Power to Relieve Situation. SALEM, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Texas floods, the closing of the Pan ama Canal and excessive local demand over its entire system, is given by Southern Pacific officials in San Fran cisco as reason for the car shortage in the Willamette Valley, according to a telegram received by the Oregon Public Service Commission today from Com missioner Miller. With Commissioner Aitchieon, Mr. Miller took up the matter of supplying cars to lumber mills of Western Ore gon with President Sproule of the Southern Pacific at San Francisco. Development Banquet Tomorrow. The Oregon development bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will hold the first banquet of its department since the reorganization of the Chamber, to morrow night at :J0. Reservations for the banquet will be closed tonight. . All mmhara Af t)a fltAt.l.At tn.l ,.. attend. C, C. Chapman, chairman of j CToSUCCESSN Why does this organi zation build the best home possible for the money and guarantee it? . We Wil) Show You Look at the figures which represent home build ing operations in Portland the past five years: Tear. 1S10 ., 1911 .. 1913 .. 1?13 .. 1914 .. Number. 3142 . . 3224 27H0 1817 429 . Cost. 1 7.215,930 7.915.250 6.347,283 3.858,175 2.980,352 Ar. Cost. $2297 2458 2354 2133 2086 See the tremendous decrease. This is due to conditions. This organization constructed 5 homes in 1912; 16 homes in 1913, and 5Q homes in 1914; 1915 returns are not all in yet. . A tremendous increase. This is due to our de clared policy of operation. Now the population is 40,000 greater than 910. A slight turn of the scale will cause building; again to equal that year. Only 200 homes out of 3000 for this institution at the above average, will cause us to build over ?400,000 worth of homes. That is what we are aiming at th future. Every satisfied client will be a booster. Now do you understand why we are building the best house possible for the money? THH OHEOOH HOMB BCIlDEns' Oliver' K. ttittmry. PmllMt 131b noar pjortawMtrrs) Baalt nidg. President Sproule assured them the railroad company would do its best to meet the demand in Oregon for cars. Eince October 1 the company has de livered ha empty box and flat cars to Oregon points, and Commissioner Mil ler in his telegram today says that the railroad expects to be able to continue to supply empties at thi3 rate frora-now on. President Sproulci nformed the commission that the car shortage was genera! over the entire Southern Paci fic system, but especially acute in Cali fornia, lie said that the company was doing all possible, to relieve the situa tion in Oregon. Convicted .T. Jensen, a Masseur Kenlcncfd. . masseur convitced a few days ago of a statutory offense against Clara Jennings, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Uantenbein yesterday to serve, from three to 20 years In the Stato Penitentiary. Application for a parole was denied. Jensen was convicted a few years ago of a crime against a 4-year-old girl, but the Supreme Court reversed the case on a technicality. In the present case Mies Pennings charged that he took advantage ot their relation of physician and patient. Forty pr cent of the nigh exploslva makers and shell packers in Oermany are women, while 50 per cent of the makers of lents. haversacks and similar equipment also bplor.ir to the same sex, and In tha manufacture of tinntd meats and preserve Tr. per ctit of those employed are females. Home of FOX Features NOW PLAYING The Best Gowned Woman in the World Supported by lii I Hi! TT T E ' V in v if :-V . - - J ill v ' i! 'ir I jjLc Stiratt William E. Shay and little Jane Lee in the Seasons Greatest Sensation "The Soul of Broadway A Brilliant Drama of New York Life 99 Come Afternoons if Possible IN TODAY Your Last Opportunity to See The Miracle of Life Featuring Margarita Fischer and All-Star Cast The Famous "Race Suicide" Play. Uncovers the Practice and Depicts the Demoralization of the Limitation of Birth. By Producers of "Damaged Goods." Is Bringing Record Crowds. Today Is Your Last Chance. No Ages No Sex Should Miss It. Orllr flnnA Faflll-C "Ethel's Rotneos," a Mutual com UlUer UOOareaiUreS. cdy; "Reelo Movie Company in Action," Animated Cartoon Comedy, and "Seeing America First," Scenic Trip to Niagara. Tomorrow We Show The noted drama in six parts, "The I x . Man of Shame," with Wilton Lackeye HOWS THISf AND THISt AJVD THISI Sunday in the e- Reside putting- on On top of the won grlnnins of the "Biir the "Big four" at- derful feature Four" attractions tractions, we are playa you will see "The Dust of Egypt" a-oin? to offer you here the best Co in comes first. Six. the famous Metro edies and ecenic acts. service. wonders. I aiaatjuju