Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

2
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. JULY 13, 1918.
ALLIES 111 ALBANIA
HOTLY PURSUE FOE
Berat Falls and March North
Continues Bulgar Posi
. 1 tions Are Threatened.
CAPTURED BOOTY IS LARGE
lront Is Xow TTnlted From Adriatic
to Aegean Sea Revolt of Aus
trian Troops in Serbia Report
's, ed From Italian Sources?
fBy the Associated Press.
The, French and Italians in Albania
hare carried their lint steadily north
ward. The town of Berat, the most inv
portant point in Southern Albania, has
fallen. It is reported large quantities
of supplies were destroyed by the re
treating Austrians.
The allied line in Albania now is
Joined with the Macedonian battle line
es a result of the gains in Albania.
Official reports indicate that the ad
vance of the French and Italians is
reaching; further and further east into
the mountains and toward the rear of
the Bulgarian positions around Mon
astir. Serbian positions near that city
have been savagely attacked by the
Bulgarians, who. after saining a mo
mentary foothold on the Serbian
trenches, were driven out. There have
been local actions in the mountain sec
tors of the front fn Northern Italy, one
Austrian attack having been repulsed
with heavy losses.
Mutinies Are Reported.
A revolt of Austrian troops in Serbia
Is reported from Italian sources. The
mutiny was suppressed only after hard
fighting. Athens reports a similar state
of affairs in a Turkish garrison in Asia
Minor, where it is said German officers
were murdered by Turkish soldiers.
ROME. July 11. (By the Associated
Prees.) Italian and allied troops in
Albania and Macedonia have Fuceeeded
in perfecting a oingle front extending
from the Adriatic Sea to Saloniki on
the Aegean Sea, a distance of some
200 miles, according to the latest re
ports published here today.
Ships Hell Troops.
British monitor and Italian de
stroyers are co-operating with the
Italian troops which are penetrating
into the heart of Albania. These forces
are flanked by French troops north of
Koritsa. while further east the Greek
army, which is daily growing in ef
ficiency, threatens the Bulgarian po
sitions. In Albania there are many Serbians
and Montenegrins who have expressed
their impatience to re-enter the strug
gle to reconquer their native countries.
Inside Assistance Iloped For.
The Jugo-Slavs and the Czecho
slovaks there are said to believe that
their compatriots in the interior of
Austria will be of assistance if the al
lied offensive continues successful.
ROME, July 12. The text of the ot
f iciaPstatement issued by the War Of
fice today reads: "In Albania our
troops are continuing the work of
clearing the ground from which the
Austrians were driven and gathering
booty. Three cannon, eight mountain
Kuns, four trench guns and two trench
mortars have been found."
WASHINGTON', July 12. Occupation
of Berat and the capture of quantities
of war materials and many prisoners
by the advancing Italian army in Al
bania, were announced today in an of
ficial dispatch from Rome.
The message also told of losses in
flicted upon the Austrians In surprise
attacks at Conca Laghi and in Val
I'Assa and the repulse of the enemy
attacks on the southern slopes of Sasso
Rossa. Bad weather was reported in
the Altiplano of Asiago.
U. S. SENATOR LURES TWO
t Three Montana Men Announce Can
didacy for Congress.
HELENA. Mont.. July 12. Two fil
ings for United States Senator and three
for Congress were made today with Sec
retary of State C. T. Stewart. Dr. O. M.
Jsnstrum. a practicing physician of
Helena and the majority stockholder
or the Montana Record-Herald, an
nounced his candidacy for the Senato
rial nomination on the Republican
ticket.
Senator T. J. 'Walsh, who announced
his candidacy for re-election some time
ngo, formally filed as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination.
Joseph Pope, of Billings, head of the
Montana Anti-Saloon League, filed for
the .Republican Congressional noralna
tion in the eastern district, while Tom
Jvane, or Ravalli County, and Frank B.
Linderman, of Flathead County, filed
for the Republican nomination in the
western district.
Coolc Harry E. HoUinffsworth, Ls Harpe.
Kan.
WOUNDED EEVERELT Lieutenants
Charles H. Cook. Cusseta, Ga. : William H.
Onborne. New York City: Harold H. Tit
man. Jr.. 6c Louis; Man ton W. Williams,
Sin ton. Tex.: Corporal Thomas Brace. De
troit; Privates Louis J. Allen Goodhope,
IU.; Frank J. Blanchard, South Manchester.
Conn.: Jake L. Dyer. Novice; Tex.: Con
rad D. Ekblom. Yonkers. N. T.: Nikolas
(ienaris, Cania. Greece; Clyde W. Hall. La
fayette. Ind.: Samuel T. Johnson, Dot, Vs.:
Clinton Lamphere, Dolgevllle, N. Y.: Blair
I... Renand, Keewaydln. Pa.; Max A. Seltz,
Detroit.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Private Joseph L
Eastland, Pittsfield. Mass.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Lieutenants Edward M. Ogle. Terre Haute.'
Ind.: Charles J. Riley. Pleasant Hill, 111.
MISSING IN ACTION Privates Harry
Christian. Filbert. W. Va.; Harry Clohessy,
Brooklyn; Theodore Grimes. Springfield. O.:
John W. James. Oil Trough. Ark.; Charles
W. Preston, Wynnewood Pa
Lieutenant Wilmart Brown, listed in
today's casualties as having been killed
in action, was a graduate of the Fort
Meyer officers' training camp. He
had been secretary to Major-General
Leonard Wood and Major-General Hugh
L. Scott and was a direct descendant of
Dr. Gustavus Brown, Surgeon-General
of the Continental Army.
BABYLON. X. Y July 12. While
making a final flight In training for
a commission Chief Quartermaster
William Frar Beham, a naval aviator,
was killed when his hydro-airplane fell
500 feet into Great South Bay, near
here, today. The airman was crushed
under the wreckage of his machine.
Naval officers were unable late today
to give Beham's age or his home ad
dress. BELLEVILLE. IuT July 12. Lieu
tenant John Ekblon. of Mount Vernon,
N. Y., and Cadet Wilder C. Clark, of
Cambridge, Mass., were Injured when
an airplane in which they were flying
at Scott Field, near hare, fell from a
height of 100 feet. The condition of
Lieutenant Ekblon is serious. The
cause of the accident is unknown.
ZONE SYSTEM OPPOSED
Suggestion Made Congressional
Franking Privilege Be Cut Ont.
WASHINGTON, July 12. Jesse H.
Xeal, of New York, executive secretary
of. the Associated Business Papers, Inc.,
comprising 600 trade papers, testifying
before the House ways and means com
mittee uday for repeal of the zone
increased rates for second-class mail,
said the present rates are no more a
subsidy than low rates on grain are
a subsidy for the farmer, and cpoke of
the war work accomplished by the
newspapers.
Mr. Neal cited conditions in Russia
today as illustrative of the effects of
lack of interchange of communication
and community of thought. He sug
gested abolishment or the Congressional
franking -privil&ge would add $ 25, 000,
000 or more ro the postal revenues.
PALMER SUSPECTS
TEUTON FLIM FLAM
ALLEGED ROBBERS IN JAIL
Men Are Charged With Burglarizing
Smith Jewelry Store.
Roy Chapman and George V. Bailey
were arrested last night at Front and
Morrison streets, charged with robbing
he M. L. Smith jewelry store, 193
Broadway, last Saturday morning,
when a large plate-glass window was
broken and an assortment of jewelry
stolen.
The stolen property was recovered
by the police. The stolen property is
valued at several hundred dollars.
Chapman and Bailey are also charged
with breaking into the Foster Road
drug store on July 11 and stealing sev
eral toilet articles. Fart of this prop
erty was recovered.
ORDER IS COUNTERMANDED
All Multnomah Patients Xot to Be
Sent -to Pendleton Hospital.
SALEM. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
The State Board of Control today coun
termanded its order providing that all
insane patients from Multnomah Coun
ty be sent to the Eastern Oregon Hos
pital at Pendleton instead of to Salem.
This was brought about by arrange
ments between Secretary Goodin, of
the board, and Superintendent Steiner
for a transfer of 50 patients from the
institution here to Pendleton to make
room for new patients.
The special car carrying the 50 pa
tients from Salem to Pendleton will
leave here early Tuesday morning.
DRINK AND HEAT CONFLICT
f Continued From First Page.)
Official Casualty List.
TVASHIXGTON. July 12. The Army
casualty list today shows:
Killed In action. !; died or wounds, 7;
died of dlaas4, 7; died of aJrplajio accident.
: aiea oi accident ana oiur cauws, 4;
wounufa severely, ic; woimaeo lightly. I,
wounded, decree undetermined, 2; missing,
A; totai. P2.
The list includes:
Privat Ray U Nicho:on, Scotta Mills, Or.,
A ied from disease.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenants XVtt-
jnrr.n srown, Washington. L. C. : Harry M
oppinger. Oklho.na Cltv. Okla John
rnnrja Faisley. Gibsonvtlle, X. C. : Augustus
-m. irouer, Limotn, &. c: sergeant Peter
i. 'Miller. Lancaster, Pa.; Private Sherman
i- Conklin, Newark, N. J.; Steve Duaannki.
rrnenectaay. i. ; Harry f Jones, Ko
anok Va. ; Walter San Um aw, I'otsdam,
PITSD FROM WOUNDS Captain George T.
Spalding. Columbus, Ky.; Lieutenant Robert
tsau. woiiaaton, Mass,.; Privates John w.
reninan. Koch ester. N. T. : Harry L. Eris
man. Sterling. Ill,; John V. Fennessv. Roctv
-s:er. N. Y. ; Hvman Klein. New York City;
auor jr. nyan, jronsge, wis.
DIED FROM DISFASE Lieutenants
e.ors;e o. juo ish. bt evens Point, Wis.
rsoodwtn Warner. Jamaica Plains. Mass.
brgeants Frank A. Browne, Petersburg,
Fireman Constance Hendricks, Havre
franca: Privates James II. Enslev. Am
worth. Neb.; Ray L". Nicholson, tcotts Mills,
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieu
Tenants "imam J-. Kofthine. Raleigh, N. C.
John C. Wtlford, Asbeviiie. X. C.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
.al Li capuia Karl h. Daubor. Benicia
al.; sergeant Arnoid J. Peterson. Beloit,
w!MLon'ri i Tuy -M. lot, i.on icon . Te
Absolutely Removes
i : Indigestion.,. Druggists!
refund inonev.if Jt.fails. 25c,
tomorrow. Congress will take a recess
of a month."
Inasmuch as the pending bill would
not make the country bone-dry till
the end of the year, some of the drys
are willing to postpone a vote on pro
hibition until after recess, particular
ly as the measure is now and will re
main the unfinished business of the
Senate.
Other drys now say they will oppose
recess until Congress considers the
serious situation disclosed by the ac
tion of the Coal Association.
Socialists Nominate Mrs. Stokes.
NEW YORK, July 12. New Tork
Socialists today nominated Mrs. Hose
Pastor Stokes for the State Assembly.
She was recently sentenced to 10 years
in prison in the Federal Court of Kan
sas City for sedition, and is now out
on bail pending an appeal.
The cost of maintaining the British
navy last year amounted to $1,049,396,-
03a.
Control Stock of 3 German-
Owned Companies Trans
ferred in Queer Manner.
CONCERNS MAY BE SEIZED
Discrepancies Found In Values
Given for Securities Enemy
Alien-Property Custodian
Starts Inquiry.
NEW TORK, July 15. Suspicion by
A. Mitchell Palmer that German Inter
ests have practiced subterfuge In the
purported sale of German-owned chem-
cal company stock In America to Amer
ican interests has resulted . In an In
quiry begun here today by Merton E.
Lewis, State Attorney-General.
Stocks which German interests, chiefly
the gold and silver refinery of Frank
fort, Germany, owned before the United
States entered the war. in three allied
chemical companies in America, have
for several years been earning huge
dividends.
In the face of this, some of this stock
was sold to American interests at nom
inal prices, according to Investigators.
It is the purpose of the alien property
custodian to learn whether the stock
transferral was merely a deception and
whether or not this stock is today con
trolled by GTtnan interests.
If this is proved. It was indicated, the
next step would be seizure by Mr.
Palmer of the three American concerns
the Roessler & Hasplacher Chemical
Company, of New York ; the Niagara
Electro-Chemical Company, Niagara
Fall. N. 1.. and the Perth Amboy
Chemical Company, of Perth Amboy,
N. J.
Capital Stock Transferred.
These three concerns before the war
were controlled by the Frankfort Re
finery, with American interests own
ing 4 5 per cent of the stock. By wire-
ess Just before America entered the
war. 7 per cent more was transferred
to these American Interests, according
to today's testimony, making 52 per
cent American-owned. -
According to testimony given by W
A'. Hamann. an officer or a director In
all of the companies, transfer of 3800
shares of Roessler & Hasslacher
stock was made at $200 a share; 400
shares of the Niagara Electro stock at
$240 a share, and 80 shares of Perth
Amboy Chemical stock at $200 a share.
Alfred L. Becker, Deputy Attorney-
General, brought out that, regarding
the .Niagara Chemical stock, account
ants in going over the company's books
found that the book value of the stock
as reckoned by the company itself was
$310 a share.
Millions Paid In Dividends.
Mr. Becker's purpose In bringing out
the prices at which this stock was
transferred from German to American
control was to contrast them with the
concessions made by Mr. Hamann in
his testimony regarding the amounts
of the dividends paid by these three
companies. Since 1913 these dividends
have- aggregated more than $2,000,000,
one of the companies during one year
paying dividends totaling 1100 per cent,
rower contracts at Niagara Fall
which are held by the Niagara Electro
chemical Company, were the subject
of Investigation today. Mr. Hamann,
questioned regarding these, said that
as they carried right to renewals they
will be held by the company until 1936.
Horsepower at Bargain.
It was brought out that In these
circumstances Uie company paid $18
per horsapower In 1SS6. Today, ac
cording to the Government, this, power
is worth $40 per horsepower, and could
be sublet by the company at an im
mense profit.
The purpose of adducing this evi
dence. It is understood, also was con
trasted with the prices Quoted bv the
fGerman commercial interests in trans
ferring stock to Americans.
The hearing will be resumed Monday.
quently mad over-night as further
means of camouflage.
Evidence Indicated further, ft , was
said.- that large sums were sent to
South- America for propaganda work in
Latin-American countries. This phase
of the inquiry has aa - yet been only
little developed.
WASHINGTON. July 12. A fairly
complete list of the holders of German
government bonds In the United states
Is In th hands of service men fight
ing German propaganda, it was said
today by officials, names of nearly
20.000 individuals are on the list.
Six Isaacs Floated.
Approximately six different issues of
the bonds were made in the United
States in order to evade the English
Dlockade. They were underwritten by
various banking houses and syndicates,
the Trans-Atlantic Trust Company, of
ficers of which were arrested yester
day for internment, being an active
agent.'
MILLIONS ARE DISBURSED
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT C03IMIS8ION
REPOKTS.
Total of 2-00 Accidents Reported Dor-
Inc Year, of Which 2340 Proved Not
Fatal Fig-urea Iaaued.
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Since its inception, November 1, 1914.
the Industrial Accident Commission has
disbursed $3,404,837.45 out of receipts
aggregating $4,431,622.57, or had up to
June 30 this year, according to the re
port for the fiscal year, which waa just
issued today.
Administrative expenses during that
period amounted to $279,143.09, while
there has been set aside for reserve
$1,368,479.57 during that period. A
total balance of $1,049,722.04 waa on
hand with the State Treasurer at the
close of business July 1. 1917, of which
$301,322.04 was in the accident fund and
$748,400.72 In the segregated fund. On
June 30, this year, the total balance
with the State Treasurer aggregated
$2,273,221.20. of which $1,246,436.08 was
in the segregated fund.
Its disbursements have been aa fol
lows for the entire period of the com
mission's existence: Set aside in re
serve, $1,368,479.57; time loss, $1,223,
690.31; first aid. $504,733.86: burial ex
pense, $28,791.12; administrative ex
pense, $279,143.09.
For the year 2260 accidents were re
ported, of which 2210 were non-fatal,
while 20 were fatal.
An Attractive Showing and Special
Sale of Women 's Neckwear
Collars, Sets Ef (f
and Vestees JJ (L
A fine showing of the newest and most popular styles in Pique, Georgette
Crepe, Satinr Organdie and Filet Lace Collars Sets and Vestees both white
and colored effects hand embroidered and lace trimmed novelties.
HUN SCHEMER HYLAN MAN
(Continued From First Pare.)
this country through the sale of Ger
man war bonds, is long and unex
plored by the American investigators,
it w.-.j learned authoritatively here to
day. Count von Bernstorff and Dr. Heln
rlch Albert, who was German commer
cial attache in the United States, were
given carte-blanche by the German
Government, according to evidence un
covered by the New York state attor-
: y-general's office. The purchase of
co.itrol of newspaper columns is said
to be only one phese of the inquiry.
Sixteen Banks Used.
Count von Bernstorff and Dr. Albert
had accounts in 16 New Tork banks.
The total of tr :se deposits has not yet
been learned. The reason, it was said,
was because of the successful methods
of concealment pursued by Von Bern
storff and Albert, through a system of
drawing only cashier's checks in trans
ferring accounts- and making pay
ments. These transferrals .were fre-
CROSS GIVEN 11 YANKEES
General Pershing Honors Americans
for Service on Front."
WASHINGTON, July 12. The distin
guished service cross has been awarded
by General Pershing to 11 more offi
cers and men of the American expe
ditionary forces for gallantry, the offi
cial communique from American head
quarters In France today announced.
Lieutenant-Colonel Logan Feland and
Major T. H. Turrlll, of the Marines,
received crosses for their part in the
fight at Belleau wood June 6.
The others cited to receive the cross,
seven of them for their work at Seiche
prey, on April 20 and 21. were:
Sergeants Benjamin James and Joshua
H. Broadhead, Corporal James R.
Thornlee, Privates H. R. Johuson, J. C.
Parent, Edward L. Dion, Jeremiah
Tryon. Frank P. Gordon and jSVUlard
S. Pauley. . -
The awards to Broadhead and Gordon
were made posthumously.
CRIMINAL ATTACK CHARGED
Defense Will Offer Evidence to
Prove Someone Else Is Guilty.
Albert H. Dewey, a dental instructor,
was placed on trial yesterday before a
jury In Circuit Judge Gantenbein's
court, charged with a criminal attack
on a 14-year-old girt A major part of
the testimony for the prosecution was
given late yesterday and the case may
reach the jury aome time today.
The defense will offer evidence to
show that Dr. Dewey Is Innocent of the
crime charged. Intimation of a frame
up was made by Charles Robison. de
fense counsel, in his opening statement
to the jury. Deputy District Attorneys
Hammersley and Bernard are prosecuting.
ALLIES OWE U. S. 6 BILLION
Additional Credit of 9175,000,000
Granted Great Britain.
WASHINGTON, July 12. Great
Britain was granted today an addi
tional credit of $175,000,000 by the
Treasury Department, making the total
loans to her, to date, $3,345,000,000 and
the total credits to the allies, $6,266,-590,000.
' There's an
R. & G.
CORSET
For Every Figure at
$1 to$4Pr.
No matter whether yours is a normal or an unusual
form whether certain conditions require a corset of
unusual construction there is a suitable corset for
you in our selection of R. & G. Corsets. There's a
corset that will build up and preserve the graceful
figure lines;" that will be perfectly comfortable
though worn continuously for long periods. They
come in all sizes and materials and at all prices
from $1.00 to $4.00 a pair.
Saturday Sale
Drug Specials
Palm Olive Soap 10fj
Creme Oil Soap, 3 for 25c, each IOC
Geranium Bath Tablets, 3 for 25c, each -10p
Lux Soap Flakes, 2 for 25c, each 150
White Ro.e Glycerine Soap..... 15c
Squibbs Paraffine Oil, 6 for $5, per bottle. . .$1.0O
Stanolax Mineral Oil, 16-oz. bottle 500
Puraline Mineral Oil 390
Large bottle Cedar Polish ....Sop
Colgate's Tooth Paste 230
Woodbury's Tooth Paste 220
Kolynos Tooth Paste .....250
Pebeco Tooth Paste 450
Pepsodent Tooth Paste; 450
Colgate's Dental Powder ....150
Lyon's Tooth Powder .....200
Large Auto Sponge ........25c
Large Auto Chamois ...$1.25
Large Powder Puff wool .150
Large Velour Powder Puff .....100
Moderate Prices Prevail Throughout
Our Popular Men s Section
Men 's Fine
Shirts at $1
Negligee Shirts made coat style
with attached or soft cuffs new
patterns and all sizes.
P. Q. A. Union
Suits $1.50
Men's P. Q. A. Union Suits in
styles with short or long sleeves
and in ankle lengths; all sizes;
Summer weight.
Sh irts-D rawers
at 75c
Blood's Jersey Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers in all sizes well made,
seasonable weight underwear of
good quality.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
public today. War taxes from all
sources collected in May amounted to
J12S.396.104.
Taxes collected during May by the
10 per cent charge on admissions to
theaters, concerts, cabarets and like
places amounted to $4,624,096. In Feb
ruary, taxes from the same source to
talled $3,708,000. The 8 per cent tax on
passenger fares during May yielded $3.
723,920. During February the same tax
raised for the Treasury $4,465,200.
Hons which appear to dominate the
viliaTges of Morlsel on the west bank
and Moreuil on the east bank of the
river.
British Front Active.
Between the Marne and the Alsne the
French also continued their offensive
operations. The village of Longport,
south of Corey, the capture or which
was reported on Thursday, was taken
by General Petain's men Thursday
nifrht. The French also niado progress
north of Corey, at the Chavi gny farm.
Kast of Faverollea the lines have) been
advanced.
On the British front there) has been
spirited fighting, according to the Ger
man official report, . which indicates
that from Ypres around the Lye salient
and down In the Picardy sector, as far
as Albert, there have been scattering
attacks made by the British.
Local engagements have been fought
In the region of Rheims.
FRENCH HURL HUNS OUT
ont!nnd From Ft rat Pg.
WAR TAX TELLS STORY
Americans Spend More for Amuse,
mcnts, Less for Travel.
WASHINGTON. July 12. The Ameri
can people are spending more for
amusements but less for travel aa the
war progresses. That fact is revealed
by the May receipts of taxes collected
by the internal revenue bureau, made
lowed the British to capture so many
prisoners.
OTyer'a Death Mourned.
The death of Major P. McCudden has
cast a gloom over the British air serv
ice. McCudden, who had been credited
with 58 victories, was killed July 9,
when something went wrong with his
machine, while he waa flying from
England to France.
By the Associated Press.)
Striking the Germans on a front that
has been quiet lor the last six weeks,
the French have broken through and
advanced their lines. The blow was
launched between Castel and Mailly
Ralneval. on the Picardy front, south
east of Amiens.
The attack was along a front of ap
proximately three miles. It awept the
Germans back out- of the village of
Castel and the Ancien Farm, about a
mile to the south, and cleared out a
number of strong enemy positions. The
French penetrated the German lines to
a depth of more than a mile.
The American attack on Cantigny
some time ago advanced the line ma
terially at that point, while the Au
stralians and Americans on July 4 and
6 cut deeply V"to the German lines at
Hamel and VUlera Bretonneux south of
the Somme. The French attack was
launched at a point between positions
of the Americans, at Cantigny, and the
Australians further north.
The French lines south of Castel have
been parallel to and westward of the
Avre River. The success gained there
carries the French up to the hills to
the west of the river and Into posl-
MAP SHOWING SCENES OF ALLIED OPERATIONS IN ALBANIA AND IN MACEDONIA WITH REFERENCE TO PRESENT FRANCO-
ITALLAN OFFENSIVE AGAINST AUSTRIANS IN ALBANIA.
: -
LAST day) Jr
ELSIE
FERGUSON j&
Jbiv THE LIE j&
-Wr -
Iff
i
Reav
Black: Use Extending From Adriatic Sea la Albania and Rnanlna to Aesean Sea ladleates Battle Line. Dotted Line Indicates Battle Froat Before
Launching of Present Offenslve-Asalnat Anatrtanac-Arvlena, en Adriatic Sea, la Allied Baae of OneraUona.
1
20c
ilillil
nrrvit jurfai
mum
PEOPLE
You've Seen the Rest Now See the Best!