Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE MORNING OREGONIAIf. FRIDAY, APRIIj 28. 1 1916.
GERMAN DRIVE OH
BRITISH FORECAST
Prodigious Effort to Bring End
of War by Deadly Blow
in West Expected.
FRONTIERS ARE CLOSED
Jrmon-t ral ions Against Britain, In
cluding Iri-li Revolt, Part or
I'lan to Throw British War
Office Into Confusion.
I'ARIs. April -11. (Special Cable.)
Germany is now believed to be prac
tically ready to deal a tremendous blow
at the British line in Flanders. This
ha been apparent for many days and
is shown In various unmistakable ways.
It is believed that the next 30 days
will be the most vital of the entire
war and may result in early peace.
The Germans are predicting peace
on or before the end of Summer. They
are also predicting that Verdun will
fall within two months, but Verdun
may be passed for a more important
stroke. According to the best informa
tion, a logical sequence of events in
dicates the German plan for a colossal
stroke that may mean the beginning
of the end:
t
f'-a.lrrn Campaign llroken Don n.
First In consequence of the break
down of Germany's Near Kaaiern cam
paign, caused by Premier Briand's
Sa'.oniki coup and I'u..-ia's fuccfsful
invasion of Armenia, the Kaiser de
cided to attempt to imaab the allies
western front this Spring.
Second The Verdun offensive was
the first stroke of the imperial staff's
plan. The Crown Prince's bloody fail
ure has pravely compromised the whole
plan, but the staff accepts the chance
that remains and will strike a second
blow. This, Paris experts say. will fall
on the British front.
Third Kecent news included the
item that the German frontier had
been closed since Monday, that mails
cannot pass, and that even foreigners
cannot ouit Germany at present. A
similar measure preceded the Verdun
attack.
Kvrntu In llritain I'rrirraniErd.
Fourth In order to strike the British
army a deadly blow, the Imperial staff
lias preceded it with demonstrations
asainst the British Isles designed to
throw the London War Office into dis
array. The filibustering affair off
Tralee Bay. the Publin insurrection and
the combined naval and air demonstra
tions against the east coast of Kngland
may be regarded as preliminary to a
battle in Flanders iuite as furious as
the Verdun battle.
A British official bulletin published
today records determined efforts by the
Germans to drive back reconnoiterins
war planes.
Sixth The Kaiser remains on the
western front with General von Falken
hayn. the chief of the general staff,
during the crisis with the l.'nlted
States. It is believed he will observe
the opening of the forthcoming battle.
Sop to Public DeMired.
Reports of the Kaiser's impending
concessions to President Wilson can be
accepted as "probably true" in view of
the fact that the Kaiser intends to
solace the German disappointment by
a terrific attempt on the British lines.
If the Herman Kmperor could smash
the British army he could afford to
all off his submarine from the Brit
ish overseas routes.
The whole of this elaborate scheme
was foreshadowed by the German gov
ernment, when in calling for subscrip
tions to the fourth war loan, it said:
" Germany is gathering all t:er forces to
strike a colossal blow. That it may
fall with German precision and Ger
man force, dealing destruction and
annihilation like the thunderbolt, such
is the call to all."
Paris is confident that the plan will
fail.
STRIKERS UPHOLD DRUNKS
I'aiiuay t'oiioeiles Imanls, but
Twine "Factory Iot-.n"t.
CHICAGO. April Z. Fourteen hun
dred employes of the International
Harvester Company's twine factory
here went on strike today, according
to the leaders, because several work--re.
alleged to have been intoxicated,
were cent home by the foreman.
Officials of the company said that
not more than 800 men struck. Opera
tions at the factory were suspended.
MUSKoOEE, Okla.. April 27. Two
hours after engineers, firemen and
trainmen of the M issnuri, Oklahoma &
Gulf Railway were called out on strike
tonight, the railroad management con
ceded the men's demands and they re
turned to work immediately. The strike
came after lengthy . negotiations over
the reinstatement of an engineer who
had been discharged for, alleged intox
ication. Vancouver Itclcases Baker.
SPOKANE. April 27. Catcher Baker
was released by the Vancouver North
western League baseball team today by
Manager Brown, who recently obtained
the services of Harry Cheek. Cheek
and Cress will work, behind the bat
for the Canucks.
In grace of si-ucture, re
finement of detail and lux
ury of appointment the
Packard Twin Six is true
to that standard to which
Packard owners have be
come accustomed.
FRANK C. RIGGS COMPANY
CeraeU Homd. Z34 aad YVaabinstou ta
i($2900.-$330d )i
Sr.O.B. PORTLAND ffgy
Fact No. 46
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
German.
BERLIN, via London, April 27. The
German army headquarter today
Issued the following statement:
"Western theater Southwest of
Ypres we subjected the English posi
tions to a heavy fire, the grood effect
of which was noticed later by our
patrols. South of St. Elol a strong
enemy hand-grenade attack ended in
failure because of our fire.
"In the Givenchy-en-Gohelle-Neuvllle
St. Vaast sector we successfully ex
ploded numerous mines, and in a hand
grenade attack near Givenchy we
wreeted from the enemy a portion of
one of his trenches and repulsed the
counter attack.
"English attacks north of the Somme
were fruitless.
"In the Meuse region only on the
left bank of the river were there In
fantry attacks. These were accom
panied by heavy artillery duels and
were preceded by hand-grenade attacks
by French detachments. All were re
pulsed. "At various places on the front. Ger
man patrols made hostile incursions.
Those in the northeast of Armentieres
and between Vallly and'Craonne were
successful.
"An enemy machine was brought
down near Souchez and another south
of Tahure. Both were shot down by
anti-aircraft guns. A third machine
was shot down south of Parroy.
"Numerous bombs were dropped by
a ' German air squadron on the
railway lines in Noblette Valley, south
of Suippes.
"Last night an attack was made by
an airship on the port and railway
depots at Margate, on the east coast
of England.
"Eastern theater The situation Is
unchanged. One of our airships dropped
bombs on the railway depots at Duna
munde. at the mouth of the Uvinsk
River."
Italian.
ROME. April 25. (Delayed in Trans
mission.) The War Office tonight is
sued the following statement." .
"In the Lasarina Valley enemy shells
caused a conf lagration in Mori, which
was promptly extinguished. Our bat
tel ies caused the explosion of muni
tions depots at Mnnzano and Nomesino.
"In the Upper Cordevole we repulsed
an attack against our advanced posi
tions at Col di lama.
"On the lsonza front there was ar
tillery activity. In the Carso and Selz
zone the enemy concentrated a violent
demolition fire against the trenches
we captured Saturday. In the even
ing and throughout night infantry in
massed formation attempted to rush
the positions, but were always repulsed
with heavy lo&ses."
French.
PARIS. April 27. The text of today's
official statement by the War Office is:
"North of the Aisne several German
patiols were repulsed with hand
grenades.
"In the region of erdun there was
an intense bombardment of the re
doubt of Avocourt and of our organiza
tions on the Cote du I'oivre. A small
enemy attack directed upon an ele
ment of our trenches to the north of
the Vaux fort was immediately stopped
by our curtains of fire.
"In Lorraine we dispersed a German
reconnoi tering party which attempted
to reach our positions to the east of
Le Mesnil.
"On the rest of the front there was
no event of importance to report be
yond the usual cannonading."
Tonight's supplementary official
statement says:
"On the left bank of the Meuse there
has been intense artillery activity in
the region of Avocourt, Esnts and
Ciimiers. .
"On the right bank of the Meuse the
enemy made two semblances of attack.
accompanied by violent bombardments.
one on the front of Haudremont and
the Thiaumont farm, the other between
DEADLOCK IS CAUSED
SITI .ITIOV (II KR VOX IUIX P.II'UBS
KK.MAINS l.' STATU QIC
German Ambassador Walts on Berlin.
l.anitliiK IJcnirM Foreknowledge
of Irish I-'xpedltlon.
WASHINGTON, April 27. The State
Department and the German Embassy
apparently are at a deadlock over the
disposition of papers seized by agents
of the Department of Justice, when
they raided the offices in New York
of Wolfe von Igel. former secretary
to Captain von Papen. recalled mili
tary attache of the Embassy.
The Slate Department is willing to
return the papers, as demanded by the
German Ambassador, if he or some
other responsible official of the Em
bassy will identify them as being of
ficial. Count von Bernstorff insists on
having all the documents removed
from t'ie office and refuses to identify
any of them personally unless directed
to do so by his Government. He has
asked the Berlin foreign office for
instructions.
Regarding published reports that the
tate Department had made possible
the capture of Sir Roger Casement by
turning ovrr information to the British
Government, Secretary Lansing said
emphatically today that the Depart
ment had no knowledge of Sir Roger's
expedition until after he had been cap
tured. In other official quarters it was
said that there was nothing in the
papers taken from von Igel which
would have shown that such an ex
pedition was on foot.
KAISER MAY WRITE LETTER
r'ontinned From First Page.)
ment of merchant ships, made public
yesterday, had been sent to all Amer
ican embassies and legations in Eu
rope for their information and guid
ance. Copies for Ambassadors Gerard,
at Berlin, and Page, at London, were
sent by cable.
Secretary Lansing announced that he
had received from the British govern
ment a copy of the confidential in
structions to captains of British mer
chant ships, now said to be in opera
tion. The Secretary has not yet com
pared the British version of the in
structions with the German version,
which was submitted with the German
declaration of intention to regard as
warships enemy merchant ships car
rying armament.
It was said, however, that the British
version appeared to be nearly if not
wholly identical with that which was
given out in London last February
and cabled to the United States in
press dispatches. It was Indicated that
some statement might be Issued later
by the State Department for the guid
ance of Americans traveling at sea.
BEI'.LIX COXTIXIES TO IIOPK
Chancellor's; Conferences With
Gerard ltcgardctl Optimistically.
BERLIN, via London, April 27. The
Frankfurter Zeitung's Berlin dispatch
takes a more hopeful view of the German-American
situation today. After
referring to the various conferences on
the matter it adds:
"It la naturally impossible to cay
(Douaumont and Vaux. Arrested by our
curtain of fire, the Germans were not
able to leave their trenches.
"On the rest of the front the day was
comparatively calm, save in the region
of Roye and in the sectors to the west
of Pont-a-Mousson, where our batteries
displayed great activity.
"An aeroplane of the enemy, brought
down by the fire of our auto cannon
yesterday, fell in front of Vaux. Last
night three of our dirigibles carried
-out bombing operations. Numerous
projectiles of large caliber ' were
dropped by them on the stations at
Etains and Bensdorf and on the rail
way at Arnaville."
Austrian.
BERLIN. April 27. by wireless to
Sayville. In minor engagements on the
Auetro-Italian front yesterday, ground
was gained by the Austrians. he offi
cial statement issued today at Vienna
says. The announcement says:
"On the Isonzo front the enemy di
rected drum fire against the trenches
east of Selz, which we recaptured.
Mount San Mtchele was shelled.
"At .he Tolmino bridgehead and
north of that point our artillery shelled
Italian positions vigorously. Near
Flitsch our troops drove the enemy
from a point of support and, captured
part of the troops defending the posi
tion." The Austrian statement of April 25
says Austrian troops entered Italian
positions ' northwest of San Martino.
caused explosions. destroyed mine
throwers and returned to their own
trenches as planned.
The Austrian statement of April 24
says several attacks led by bersaglieri
on the Doberdo plateau broke down un
der Austrian fire. This statement also
points to a diminution of activity on
the Russian front.
Thursday's War Moves
THE whole of Ireland is under mar
tial law as a reeult of the attempt
ed revolution in Dublin. The disaffec
tion has spread to points in the west
and south of the island, but here, as
In Dublin, strong military activities are
under way to put down the movement.
The submarine issue between the
United States and Germany is still be
ing considered by the German govern
ment. . James W. Gerard, the American
Ambassador to Germany, is to visit
Kmperor William at army headquar
ters and discuss the situation with him.
The sectors of Avocourt. Esnes and
Cumieres, northwest of Verdun, are
still under the same heavy bombard
ment that has been in progress for sev
eral days. No infantry attacks by the
Germans have been attempted here, ac
cording to the Paris official communi
cation, but an attempt at an advance
probably is imminent, as these artillery
preparations usually presage an at
tack. The Germans to the northeast of Ver
dun to the front of Haudemont and the
Thiaumont farm, and between Douau
mont and Vaux. essayed attacks follow
ing violent bombardments, but the
French curtain of fire held them to
their trenches.
Artillery engagements have featured
the fighting on the other parts of the
line in France and Belgium, although
the French aircraft have carried out
bombing operations against numerous
German positions.
The German guns are keeping up
their heavy bombardment of the Rus
sian position at the Ikskull bridgehead.
Farther south the Teutons launched an
Infantry attack near Baranovichi but
were repulsed. Still farther south the
Russians have captured the village of
Chromiakoua. along the Kovno-Kovel
railway.
In Asia Minor, to the south of Bill is,
the Russians have dislodged the Turk6
from their positions in the mountains,
says th Petrogiad communication.
what will come from these. But out
ward circumstances confirm the opin
ion that hope need not yet be surren
dered that a way to reach an under
standing and avoidance of a conflict
between Germany and the United
States can be found.
"The views of political circles vary
slightly regarding the significance of
such a conflict in connection with the
world war in which we are involved.
The group of politicians and publicists
who now. as formerly, are endeavoring
to prove that the conflict is American
and that as a consequence submarine
warfare carried on by us without
scruples would mean an advantageous
development for us is, after all, very
small."
The Frankfurter Zeitung names the
Tages Zeitung and the Kreuz Zeitung
as the principal exponents of this
theory, and continues:
It is of especial, even of decisive im
portance, to know whether the imperial
government has become convinced that
President Wilson in his heart of hearts
desires to avoid a breach. In this con
nection, the repeated conferences which
the imperial Chancellor has had with
the American Ambassador are of in
disputable interest. One can derive
from the course of the councils fol
lowing these conferences what opinion
the imperial government has probably
come to regarding President Wilson's
final desire."
The Berlin newspapers refrain from
all comment with the exception of a
brief polemic in the Tages Zeitung
against the Tageblatt and a leader in
the Kreuz Zeitung. in which the writer
says that a service can be done to the
government by the press giving ex
pression to the people's indignation at
the. attitude of the United States. The
article is a sharp attack on Americans
who are termed hypocrites and are
accused of unneutral motives in as
suming the stand they have taken.
The Hamburger Nachrichten and the
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette publish
characteristic articles, but while the
latter advocates and apparently still
expects refusal of the American de
mands, the Nachrichten seems inward
ly concerned that the demands may be
accepted.
SHOP WORKERS LOCKED OUT
Clonk and Suit Makers to Send
60,000 Employes Home Today.
NEW YORK, April 27. Formal notice
of a lockout in the cloak and suit
industry was given "tonight by the
Cloak. Suit and Shirt Manufacturers'
Protective Association. About tiO.UOO
operators employed in 409 shops in
Great?r New York willibe notified to
morrow not to report for work until
further notice.
In a printed statement, which will be
handed to the operators, the employers
declare that because of friction with
the union they feel it "unsafe and un
wise to begin the new season until
this condition comes to an end."
Miners Have Hookworm.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 27. Out of
lO'iO California miners examined by
state and Federal sanitary inspectors,
approximately 40 per cent, were found
to be infected with hookworm, accord
ing to a preliminary report of an of
ficial survey of sanitary conditions in
California mines.
The survey, made by state and Fed
eral health officials, was said to be the
first of its kind ever undertaken in
the mines of this country.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.'
Il BAKER PLEADS FOR
FULL PREPARATION
Secretary Points Out That Mil
itary Must Have Indus
trial Foundation.
RESPONSE IS INSPIRING
Europe's Experience Declared to
Have Shown Necessity for Mo
bilization of Factories in
Advance of Conflict.
NEW YORK, April 27. Mobilization
of American industries and commerce
as a prime factor of preparedness for
National defense was urged here to
night by Secretary Baker, of the War
Department, in an address before the
annual banquet of the American News
paper Publishers' Association. He de
clared that the necessity of such a
mobilization was one of the great les
sons learned from the European war.
"At first this question (prepared
ness) revolved around mere military
preparation in the narrowest sense,"
said Mr. Baker, "but as the war de
veloped in Europe we learned that
these things are but a part of prepara
tion, and a relatively useless part un
less they are based upon other things
much more difficult to secure; things
which must be secured in advance of a
crisis or else be then obtainable only
with peril and fearful unnecessary loss.
Military Response Inspiring:.
"In tho first place, there must be,
of course, arms and soldiers, ships and
sailors, aid these must be modern and
adequate. On this subject, however.
Congress is at present legislating and
whatever be the outcome of its delib
erations, the executive branch of the
Government will act in sympathetic co
operation, using what is given with a
view to making it the best, and I may
incidentally say that throughout the
whole country there is an inspiring
response to the country's military
needs. Young men in colleges, young
men in business, at the bench and in
tho professions, are ottering themselves
for training, in a fine democratic and
enthusiastic way.
"The second mobilization necessary
is that of our industries and commerce.
The war in Europe had been under
way more than a year before some of
the countries were able to equip the
men who volunteered for their armies.
With all the zeal which their Govern
ments could display the mobilization
of their industries yet lagged.
Spiritual Preparation I'rccd.
"The third mobilization that is nec
essary is spiritual. In order to make
sacrifices for America we must be sure
that our stake in the country Justifies
It. Our institutions must be so just,
our arrangements so fair that every
man in this Nation will realize how
completely his opportunity and that of
those who come after him rests upon
the continuing prosperity of the Nation
as a whole. That when the hour of
trial really comes, the banker who has
gold to protect, the captain of industry
who has great mills in danger, will
be joined by the workmen from the
factories and tho farmer from the field,
with all lesser interests abated and all
minor conflicts forgotten, with one
sentiment animating them all that the
civilization, the liberty and the hope of
America must be preserved and that
the sacrifice of each in his order, in
his place and according to his strength
is justified by his stake in the country,
wherever it may be."
Secretary Baker said that American
newspapers were in a large sense an
institution of representative govern
ment in their broad informative sphere.
PRESS IS FOR AMERICA
PUBLISHERS ASSCRU WILSO.X OK
THEIR PATRIOTISM.
Governor WJiitman Says There Is I'o
(renter Preparedness Than Confi
dence In Nation's Destiny.
NEW YORK, April 27. A message
from President Wilson expressing the
hope that the press of the United
States may always use its influence for
"fair play, right understanding and the
peace, prosperity and glory of Amer
ica" was read at a banquet tonight,
which brought to an end the annual
meeting of the American Newspaper
Publishers' Association.
In reply to the President's telegram
a message signed by Herbert L. Bridge
man, president of the association, was
sent to the White House, assuring Mr.
Wilson that the American Newspaper
Publishers' Association "stands for the
first word of its name and will defend
it against all comers."
Governor Whitman, in his address,
declared the press to be "the great in
terpretative factor in American life."
"From the day when the European
war shook us from our dream of world
peace, our boast of security." he said,
"the best thought of this land has been
for preparedness for National defense.
We can prepare for peace as well as
for war, but working free institutions
even while we protect them. There is
no greater preparedness than the res
toration of our ancient confidence in
the high destiny of America, the re
kindling of our hopes and faiths, the
banishment of every decisive prejudice
that has arisen to plague and to re
tard." Mayor Mitchel said good govern
ment in this country depended on good
newspapers, "because we depend on
them for our knowledge of current
events." He declared that this re
sponsibility is grave at present.
Defunct Hank Creditors Meet.
Creditors of the defunct American
Bank & Trust Company met in the
Courthouse last night and heard a report
of a special committee that has inves
tigated various disbursements made in
connection with the liquidation of the
institution. Most of the expenditures
heretofcre made were approved. Final
approval of the work done to date will
be a question at issue before Judge
Kavanaugh in the Circuit Court this
morning.
Taxpayers Committee Named.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. April 27. (Spe
cial.) The temporary executive com
mittee named to draft a constitution
and plan of organization for the Lewis
County Taxpayers' League is composed
of Mayor John Galvin, of Centralia;
Francis Donahoe. of Chehalis; Dr. J. H
Dumon, B. H. Rhodes. J. E. Lease, L.
Proffitt. M- L. Carrier and Mr. Swart
wood, of Centralia; C. O. Gingrich,
George R. Sibley, of Chehalis; AV. V.
Purchases Made
,u I Jn
B:H
'0! -
wu-' ?
-At . A'
i -1
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ij b
IRON SPECIAL $2.59
For Friday and Saturday we make this
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you have ever even thought-f an iron,
now is the time to GET ONE, or ex
change your old-style Hotpoint f O M
for a new one for Oil I T
And Get Your Trading Stamps.
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Picnic Package
12 Napkins, 12
P 1 a t es . one j C
Table Cover. . I Ju
Wax Cups perCri
package
mi
PROTECT YOUR FURS AND WINTER CLOTHING BY
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Dust, Moisture and Moth Proof three Cfln fr C I fjfl
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TAB AN D C'EDARIZED PAPER in rolls C n i n O fl .
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PAWnV Wrapped Chews assorted
unnu i
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ChocolatelQ. i I fn
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Courteous Servlee and Alvrayv
J1.75 Hot - Water Bottle,
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S2.00 White Swan Bath
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$1.49
Syringe for,
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bristles, solid back
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ebony back I
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25c Witch Haze 1 1 Hp
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AID.EE
t jmammimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. '
Carlisle, of Onalaska, and V. L. Bev- committee will meet next Monday night the meeting to be hold May 13, when
ingrton, of R. F. D. No. 2. Chehalis. This in Chehalis to make up a report for the league will be formally organized.
mm W
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rownsvme
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EXTRA STAMPS TODAY
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Visit and . use our Lunchroom, the "Woodlark"
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Use our excellent . delivery and phone service.
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Satin Tissue. 1000 sheets,
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Wax Paper, for
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100 Plain Nap- I n
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29c
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the Article Von Seek Without Substitution or
$1.00 Swamp Root on CQr
on sale for 03u
100 Blaud's Pills. CCn
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2 5c Colgate's Dental Ofln
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Cucumber and Elder
cisrsr.! 5c 25c 50c 75c
50c Hind's H o n e y A ftp
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$1.00 Oil Korein Cap
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ite Prescription for..
$1.00 Peruna on sale
50c Pape's Diapepsin
on sale for
75c Arbolono Tablets
on sale for
30c Peroxide Hydro-
gen on sale for
25c Sweet Spirits! Hp
Nitre for ; lOu
25c Euthymol T o o th
I5c
10c Old Dutch Cleans
for
er on sale for. . .
STREET AT WEST FWEK
T T
MAE 5H ALL 4-7QO-HOME A 617ly
untoucnea
7
i
war
Eiiiieeces
With our own shops making clothes
at a time when the high-price craze
is causing deep concern in the cloth
ing world, we are able the same as
ever to present complete stocks of
fashionable Suits
Made in
$1C $
at
JLeJ
These home-industry Suits reveal
unmistakable tailoring skill arid our
unvarying standard of good quality
throughout. Thej are the best for
the money. Come and see.
3
or
117
ooien ivmis
J. L. Bowman, Pres.
Third Street
and
Use This Coupon
RVTB4 .2(1
11
tiring this coupon JSr.W
and g-tO extra
Stamps on your
t'i rs r SI en sh ru r-
fhase and double
i a in h n i ii e
balance of purchase. Good
first three floors today and
tomorrow, April 2S and -9.
4
ffn yours For-
I X
Double Duf
THE BENJAMIN TWO
WAY' I'Ll U screws right
into the socket. No ex
tra wiring neces- C I flff
sary. The price is V I iUJ
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
S her win- Williams
OLD DUTCH ENAMEL
gives the whitest,
smoothest and most dur
able finish of all en
amels. Just the thiiii?
lor Kigh-Grade Funii
ture and Interior Work.
Trial size, one- QCn
fourth pint Odb
S. W. P. Interior Flat
White, for under- QC
coat, one-half pint., tdu
Skilled SalcMmanNhip.'
Slyde Stroke Automatic
Razor btrop per.
$2.00
69c
special at
One pound CreamCCp
Tartar for OJb
55c
8c
g"jf j,
QCn
OOU
CQp
UOu
OQp
Zuu
10c Sodium l.icar-
bonatc for.
BOc Wood - Lark
49c
Paraffin Oil for.
50c C o m p o und Ca
25c
thartic Pills for.
15c D o m e s t ic Am
lie
monia for.
Guar a nteed Alarm 0Qn
:8c
Clocks for.
50c Dodd's Kid-
37c
ney Pi I Ls for. .
I iC
for,
25 c
J a d
Salts CQ.
UJu
Bay Rum gg
for
$1.00 C 1 o t h 7Qp
Brush for I O U
AC.
Oregon
7C
for a Good
Hat?
Tl7