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' 1 ." 1 1 '. - V n:. .:...- : - . -. . - i ..... . f . . t ,
VOL. XIII. NO. 135.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13 1914. SIXTEEN PAGES.
nnrnw tiiia t?W ON TKAIK8 AV9 ml
SOIL DHENCHED
WITH BLOOD
BAYONET FIGHT
Heavy Losses Mark Today's
Battles on French Frontier
With Gaul and Teuton in
Deadly Conflict.
SLAUGHTER DREADFUL;
FIGHT HAND-TO-HAND
Liege Forts Hold Out; German
Attack on Antwerp Sug
gested by Maneuvers.
liy William Philip Rims.
PartH, Auk. 13. French ami Ger
ming were fighting furlouBly today on
French noil Just west of the Luxem
burg frontier.
The engagement opened with
French repulse by a Buperior German
force near Spincourt. The French, re
Inforced, took the offensive. They
drove the Germans back on the main
advance bae with heavy losses and
broke the German line with a bayonet
charge.
' Much of the fighting. Instead of be
Ing at long range, which it wes ex
pected would be the rule in the present
war, was hand to hand and the slaugh
ter was dreadful.
The men of one German battery. It
was 'btated, were all slain and several
guns wore captured at the bayonet's
jolnt.
Fighting continued today.
FURIOUS ATTACK ON
TRENCHES FAILURE;
TEUTONS REPULSED
Paris. Aug. 13. The French In Al
ence have inflicted heavy losses on the
Germans, the war office here an
nounced today., j
The Germans made a furious attack
o tho French entrenchments south of
Mulhausen Monday night. It was
stated. The French feigned a retire
ment. Thus the Germans were- enticed
Into a dangerous position. Wednesday
the French, strongly rwl nfrslirjve.
them f lercely and repulsed themwith
severe slaughter.
General Joffre, the French com
mander, was covering enormous dis
tances up and down the lines in a rac
ing automobile. Georges Bolllot, thrice
winner of the grand prlx, acted as his
chauffeur.
Government officials admitted that
French operations In Alsace were in
tended to divert the Germans atten
tion from the French concentration
along the frontier.
They insisted that the position the
French took Just south of Molhtiusen.
when they evacuated that place, was
still held.
It was explained at the war office
that Mulhausen was originally tetzed
to enable the French troops to put out
of commission the German intelligence
center In opt-ration there. This was
accomplished and as the position was a
dangerous one, between the French and
Austrian lines, it was followed by a
withdrawal from the city to a safer
potr-south of it.
Entering it at all, in the face of a
far superior German force, it was de
clared, was a perilous undertaking bril
liantly carried out.
The Germans were again on the of
fensive in Belgium today. The Liege
forts, dispatches said, continued to
hold out.
Experts said the nature of the Ger
man maneuvers was such as to sug
gest a plan to attack Antwerp.
Austrian Fleet
Eeadv for Allies
Battle Awaits British and French at
Entrance to the Adriatlo Says Borne
Beport.
Rome. Aug. 13. That the Austrian
fleet was cleared for action 15 miles
off Pola while the combined British
and French squadron awaited them at !
the' entrance to the Adriatic was as
serted by commanders of steamships
which arrived at Venice today. They
. were of the opinion there would be a
battle soon.
American Refugees
. Going to Rotterdam
Ambassador Gerard in Personal Charge
of Special Train Bearing: 400 People
Which X-eft Berlin.
a -1
Amsterdam, Aug. 13. A special -tralii
carrying 400 American refugees from
Germany, under Ambassador Gerard'
personal charge, passed through here
today en route for Rotterdam. Among
the passengers were many prominent
men hum wumeu. ucmtu, 11 was rtj-
ported, left Berlin In order to be able
'"ely.
France Completes
Its Mobilization
ArlatoT Have Given General Joffre
the Disposition of Germany's Fron
tier Torees.
Paris, r Aug. 13. France's mobiliza
tion was completed this afternoon. It
was - stated his aviators had fully in
formed General Joffre, . the French
commander, of Germany's military dispositions-
and that the French were
prepared everywhere. The war office
admitted that Longwy forts were en-
gagea wiin ins uermans.
War Bulletins
OESUAH8 SAlOCEXZirO AUTOS.
ITancy, France, Aug. 13. The entire
Oenuux army was hammering' the
French and Belgian lines today.
Zn tola vicinity the Germans were
In strongest force In Belgian Lnxmn
bturr, in the adjoining' duchy of the
same name and on the French frontier
south of Bplneonrt.
They were also heavily shelling the
French town of Font-a-Moosson, about
30 miles north, of here. This attack
on Font-a-atouason was considered
hlft-Uy significant, military experts in
clining' to think the kaiser's forces ex
pected to attempt pushing through
what is known as the Toul-Eplnal gap
in the French frontier fortifications.
This apparently weak spot In the 800
or 300 mile line of almost Impregnable
defenses is so obvious .that popular
view has long been it is some sort of
a trap and many predictions have been
made that the Germans would meet
with disaster if they undertook to avail
themselves of it.
OEBMAST VICTORS AT POET.
Paris, Aug. 13. Hard fighting at
Othaln Tuesday was reported by the
war office today.
The Germans first repulsed two
French battalions, it was stated, but
the latter, reenforoed, returned to the
attack later and defeated the enemy,
capturing a battery.
Zt was added that Wednesday the
French encountered the Twenty-first
German dragoons and captured nine
officers and 1000 men.
GEBMAN'S ATTACK IS SAVAGE
Brussels, Aug. 13. Additional de
tails of Wednesday night's battle of
Kaelen were published this afternoon.
The German dead, it was said, ex
ceeded 1000. The kaiser's troops at
tacked the Belgian barricades savage
ly, it was stated, men and horses fall
ing in heaps in the entanglements.
The war office referred to the Ger
man retreat toward Tongres as a "dis
orderly rout."
HEAVY LOSS AT MtlXHAUSBXr.
Basel, Switzerland, Aug. 13. French
and German losses in the fighting in
and around Mulhausen have been enor
mous.. Hospitals, school buildings,
publio halls, hotels and private homes
I were filled with, wounded today. The
number of German wounded was placed
at more than 10,000. The number of
French, though, very large, was not ex-
actly known.
AMBBZCAR AUBA8SABOB TO ACT
London, Aug. 13. United States Am
bassador Fags was ready to take over,
as soon as requested, the management
of Austria's diplomatic interests in
Great Britain. Consul General Skinner
bm aireaoy now tea Amonutii waauAs
to assume charge of Austrian consul
ates throughout Great Britain.
GBZTEK KHTQ CAT.T.B COTTIf CEU.OKS.
Athens, Aug. 13. The king; of Greece
today called a council of the members
of his cabinet and all living ex-ministers.
Pressure of Greece to take a
hand in the European war was increas
ing.. The king was anxious to remain
neutral.
ATTACK OH OESUAHB XIT CKXBA.
London, Aug. 13. Japan has agreed
to join the British and French fleets
In the orient in an attack on the Ger
man China coast city of Tslng Tohau,
according to a cable received today by
the Central News from Toklo. This
announcement was unconfirmed.
DENY LOSS OF BJBGZMB1TT.
London, Aug. 13. The French em
bassy here today officially denied that
the Germans had captured a French
regiment at Kulhausen.
GEB&EAKS BESTJME ATTACK.
Faris, Aug. 13. The Germans today
resumed their attack on the allies'
positions in Belgium, the war office
announced. Ho exact geographical de
tails were given.
DECLARATION PUBLISHED.
Faris, Aug. 13. France's declaration
of war against Austria-Hungary was
officially published today.
Reserve Board to
Open Session Today
President Wilson Personally Thanks
the Members; Much Good for XTatlon
Expected to Follow.
Washington, Aug. 13. The members
of the new regional reserve bank board
were scheduled to hold their first
formal meeting here today. President
Wilson will receive tho boar,d mem
bers this afternoon.
President Wilson personally thajiked
the members of the reserve board for
consenting to serve. He said he was
glad of the opportunity to say that
"the whole country felt the board can
now relieve, steady and reassure the
nation."
President Wilson also told the board
members that resort to the Aldrich
Vreeland law would have been unneces
sary had the reserve board been oper
ating when the European war started.
i m .
KOfi PTfl I H r.VS P.ll J1 t.P
Tl Mnxri'nn HnnUnl
1UC lVlCtAlUCLll VCIJJJ.LCU
Mexico City, Aug. 13. Provisional
President Carbajal was en route today
to Vera Crux and federal troops were
evacuating the city. It was reported
that the federal power already had
toen turned over to -Eduardo Iturbide,
i guvcruur ui mo icuorai Uisu let, DUI
I confirmation was lacking. General
Carranza. the constitutionalist chief
tain, was expected to arrive here soon.
United States Notified.
Washington, Aug. 13. Secretary
Barclay of the British embassv this
afternoon officially notified Secretary
of State Bryan that' England had de-
dared war against Austria.
RIDERS MOWED
DOWN IN PILES
DEATH TRAP
German Cavalry Slaughtered
and Attack Intended as a
Surprise Ends in Rout on
Belgian-French Front.
AVIATORS GIVE WORD
OF INVADERS' APPROACH
Machine Guns Tear Gaps in
Massed Formation to
Which Germans Hold.
By United Press Correspondent.
Brussela, Aug. 13. German attempts
to break the Beleian-FVench front
Wednesday night failed, the war of
fice here announced today.
Fierce fighting occurred at many
points and losses were enormous, It
was stated.
That the German attack on the Bel
gian-French positions had only begun
was admitted by the war office.
The bombardment of the Lieee forts
continued, but the forts still held out
A Wednesday night assault on them
was defeated, the Belgian artillery kill
ing, and wounding large numbers of
Germans.
The Germans, however, had bride-ed
the Meuse with pontoons and were
rushing cannon forward.
Fighting was believed to be In orat
ress at Namur, but details were lack
ing. Thrice the Germans took TTajmolt
Wednesday night and thrice the Bel
gians recaptured it. Here, too, the
losses were frightful.
ine German attempt at a flanking
movement, according to the foreign
office, was overwhelmingly defeated.
it was a very extensive operation, It
was stated, 10,000 German caValry be
ing engaged In one out of a large num-
Der or encounters.
The Germans continued to stick to
mass formations, which the allies' ma
chine guns tore In pieces with fearful
errect.
ai xiriemom zso Hermans were
killed In the first few minutes. Their
attack there had been Intended as a
surprise, Dut Belgian aviators gave
warning of their approac.lv, the , ,.BU
gian-French allies prepared for them.
and when they appeared theygalloped
Into a trap and were mowed down In
heaps.
King Albert automobiled constantly
from point to point on the Belgian
French lines, keeping in touch with
both the forces in the field and the
general staff.
Heavy Loss by Germans.
Brussels, Aug. 13. That three-fifths
of the Germans who took part In
Wednesday's fight north of Tlrlemont
were killed or disabled by their wounds
was asserted by the Belgian war office
today. The battle centered at Haelen,
it was stated, the lines extending north
to Diest, about five miles away.
A mixed brigade was said to have
supported the Belgian cavalry, and in
fantry and artillery the German second
cavalry division. The engagement con
tinued until the Germans retreated to
the north.
A church, brewery and several
houses were destroyed at Haelen.
The percentage of German dead In
relation to their wounded was very
large, the war office said, 200 of their
killed being counted In a space 60 yards
square.
The Belgians captured many horses
and large quantities of supplies.
Hollanders Warned
To Be in Readiness
Rotterdam, Aug. 13.i The "land
sturm," or last class of Holland's home
defense corps, was warned today to
prepare for a sudden call to the colors.
IvUP OF BELGIUM SHOWING POINTS MENTIONED IN DISPATCHES
2l
News of Naval Battle
Expected in London
Ttondon, Aug. 13. XTews of a trig na
val . fight was eaffsrly awaited here
this afternoon. It was believed the
German fleet was about to attempt a
blow against the British naval power.
Admiralty officials were obviously ex
pectant. ,
Dover, England, Aug. 13,
was heard here today in
erly direction.
fixing
northeast'
Americans Leave
Berlin on Special
Germans Have Bone All in Their Fewer
to Care for the Refugees While in
the Capital.
Berlin, Aug. 12. (Delayed.) The
first detachment of Americans who
were stranded here by the war was on
its way to Holland by special train to
day. Arrangements had been made for
forwarding the others soon.
The Germans have done all In their
power to care for the refugees. Many
families opened their homes to 4hem
without charge. Mayor Adolph Wer-
mnth nersonallv cared for three. Ber
lin banks were also arranging to cash
American letters of credit, drafts and
travelers' checks.
All accounts cf fighting given to the
public are purely official and entlre
lv lackine in details. It was announced
that the German advance through Bel
gium continues steadily and surely.
Alsace, it was added, had been cleared
of French.
Sugar Goes Higher;
Supplies Are Small
Disturbed Transportation Faculties
Way Lead to Serious Shortage for a
Short Time, Zs Pre dieted.
Portland is In danger of a famine In
sugar supplies if shipping conditions
remain as at present for some' weeks.
The leading wholesale houses are al
most without supplies, and while ad
ditional stocks may be expected nex
week, there is a question whether the
total supplies along the coast will be
sufficient for requirements unless
there is relief in shipping soon.
During the last 24 hours there was
a further advance of $1 per hundred
pounds in the price of sugar all along
the Pacific coast, this being the great
est rise known within the memory of
the trade for a similar period. Even
at the advanced price holders of sugar
are unwilling to sell freely.
Bean prices show a further sensa
tional advance, due to the fact that
additional5 orders' for the "baked va
riety have been received in the east.
Japanese Ship Hit
For Ignoring Rules
British Forts at Hongkong Fire 6n
Vessel; Number of Crew Are Killed;
Steamer Damaged.
London, Aug. 13. Because it had dis
regarded the port's war time regula
tions and Ignored a shot across its
bows, one of the British forts at Hong
kong today fired a cannon ball Into the
side of the Japanese steamship Shik
oku, badly damaging the vessel -and
killing a number of the crew, accord
ing to a cable received here from the
scene of the incident. It was believed
the Japanese government would be
satisfied with the explanation that the
ship had diregarded the port rules.
United States to
Enforce Neutrality
Two Submarines and Two Cruisers
Will Sail From San Francisco for
Honolulu on Saturday.
Vallejo, Cal., Aug. 13. Submarines
F-2 and F-4 were scheduled to leave
here tomorrow for San Francisco,
sailing from that port Saturday with
the cruisers South Dakota and West
Virginia for Honolulu. The warships
will see that neutrality laws are ob
served in Hawaiian ports.
Ik '
f" SHTVplP J
. . . ; ,. . - . ' .. - - . . . I. . ......
1
Jir (tfS P ROAR OF CANNON TO
IwS JT' ANNOUNCE OPENING
M0my OF PANAMA CANAL
SPEED OF THE BELGIAN
CAVALRY SURPRISE TO
TROOPS OF
Allies Said to Have Captured
Number of Machine Guns
Mounted on Auto Trucks,
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Brussels, Aug. 13. Germany's ad
vance on Namur has been checked by
the Belgians and French at Eghzee, the
war office announced this afternoon.
The German losses were enormous,
it was stated. The allies captured a
number of new German machine guns,
mounted on automobile trucks.
The Germans were moving south
ward through Eghexee, said the war of
fice when the Belgians and French took
the offensive against them and, by a
series of fierce charges, drove the ad
vance guard back upon the reserves.
The Belgian cavalry, it was added,
moved with extraordinary speed, plain
ly disconcerting the kaiser's troops.
American Registry Sought,
(Wsfhlneton Bnresa of The Jmrnal.)
Washington, Aug. 1$. Robert Dol
lar is here to put his ships under
American registry. He has one ves
sel at Honolulu with a six hundred
thousand dollar cargo. His other
ships are all In port and he Is. anxious
to get them home.
GERMANY
A CAPTIVE BALLOON
SIX AMERICAN SHIPS
TO BE CHARTERED TO
General Relief Board Decides
. to Act; . Ship Registry
Emergency Bill.
(United Press Lessed Wire.)
Washington, Aug. 13. The general
American relief board. Composed of
the heads of the war, navy, state and
treasury departments, decided this aft
ernoon to charter and provision six
American vessels to send abroad with
in a fortnight to rescue Americans.
Tomorrow the committee was expected
to decide the foreign ports of call.
President Wilson and Secretary of
State Bryan discussed this afternoon
the German embassy's request for per.
mission to send diplomatic code mes
sages from German wireless stations
on Long Island and In New Jersey.
Bryan refused to say whether a de
cision was reached.
Replying to President Wilson's let
ter for an investigation Into the causes
for the sudden Increase in the price of
foodstuffs. Attorney General McRey
nolds said:
"The - department's special agents
have been Instructed to notify the de
partment's entire force to investigate,
Simultaneously district attorneys ev
erywhere were instructed to cooper
ate."
-The house and senate conferees
agreed today to the ship reglstrry "war
emergency bill," adopting a new pro
vision permitting foreign-built ships to
enter American coastwise trade if un
der. American registry. The. Cummins
amendment, providing that a majority
of stock In. American corporations must
be controlled by American citizens be
fore their ships are put under the
American flag, was eliminated. The
Overman amendment, opening navy
yards to the repair of merchantmen,
was also eliminated.
Australasia Draws
First for Davis Cup
Anthony Wilding- Wins Three Straight
Tennis Singles, Defeating Jt. If orris
Williams of Philadelphia.
New York. Aug. 15. Australasia
drew first blood In the challenge round
for the Dwlght F. Davis cup at Forest
Hills this afternoon, wben Anthony
F. Wilding defeated R. Norris Williams
of Philadelphia in three straight sets
in the first of the singles matches.
Wilding won the match 7-5, 6-2, 8-3.
The singles match between Norman
E. Brookes of the Australasian team
and Maurice E. McLoujfhlln of San
Francisco began at 3:80 o'clock.
At the end of the eighteenth game
between Brookes and McLoughlln, the
first set stood 9-9. each having won
every game he served.
At the end of the twenty-second
game, the score stood 11-11. Brookes
made repeated returns backward over
his head from the base line. ,
McLoughlln won the first set, 17-15.
McLoughlln won the second set.
Swim in Creek Is Fatal to Girls.
Roseburg, Or., Aug. 13, Misses Vera
Harry and May Willey, of Falrvlew.
Coos county, were drowned yesterday
afternoon while swimming In a creek
about 38 miles west of Roseburg. They
were 17 years and It years of ace.
BRING
BACK TOURISTS
Big Guns of Cruiser Boston
Will Inaugurate Portland's
' Celebration of Event.
At 11 o'clock Saturday morning can
non will roar on the cruiser Boston In
the Portland harbor.
It will not be the beginning of war
here.
It will be the beginning of Port
land's Panama Canal day celebration.
Twenty-one guns will be fired from
the Boston
Exactly on the stroke of 11, too, the
big Journal flag will be raised from
the top of The Journal building, the
elevation making it possible for all in
a radius of many blocks to see the
signal. Other flags and decorations
will be displayed all day.
The hour and the cannon will consti
tute the signal for ringing of bells and
blowing of whistles to indicate this
city s rejoicing over the fact that the
Panama canal has opened to world
commerce.
Bands to Give Concert,
The police and fire bands will ex
press in jubilant masic Portland's ap
preciation of the importance of the
event. At the 11 o'clock signal they
will begin a street concert that will
Include all of the business downtown
district. A great explanatory banner
will be carried with the bands:
"Portland Celebrates the Opening of
n ranama uanai to won a com-
merce."
The Chamber of Commerce and co
operating organizations call upon the
manufactories and business institu
tions of the city to prepare to sound
whistles and bells. General coopera
tion In evidencing that this city is
quick to recognlxe the epochal import
ance of the canal opening is urged.
Promptly at 12 o'clock members of
the Chamber of Commerce, Commer
cial, Ad, Rotary, Progressive Business
Men's and other clubs, together with
all Interested citizens will gather at
the Commercial club for the Panama
Canal Day luncheon.
Interest la Program Oreat.
A. H, Averill, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, will preside. The
speakers of the day will be H. B. Mil
ler, former consul general to Yokohama.
and Joseph N. Teal, the leading author
ity in the west on commerce and water
ways transportation.
W. B. Mackay, chairman of the cel
bration day committee, said this morn
ing that many expressions of great in
terest in the program had already
reached him.
"It will be a royal celebration," he
predicted, "and the world's great com
merce event, the opening of the Pan
ama canal 'to the ships of all nations
will be Indelibly impressed on the
memories of Portland citizens."
Britain in State of
War With Austria
radish Mediterranean Plert Ordered
to Strike Enemy's Haval Strength la
That Section.
London, Aug. 13. Great Britain har
lng notified Austria-Hungary Wednes
day night that a state of war existed
between the two countries, Austrian
Ambassador Count Mensdorff received
his passports today.
Austrian residents -of London be
sieged the embassy begging for protec
tion. There was no sign, . however, of
a demonstration against them.
Orders were sent to the British Med
iterranean fleet to strike at the Aus
trian naval strength.
Great Britain, has In the Mediter
ranean three . first class cruisers, sev
eral armored cruisers and many de
stroyers. - ,
The state of war, according- to the
British declaration, becams effective
from midnight. .
WILSON TAKES
TIATIVE
El
Department of Justice Clears
Decks for Action Immedi
ately on Receipt of the Let
ter From the President.
ACTION IS BEGUN IN
DEFENSE OF COUNTRY
Prosecution of Those Respon
sible May Follow If Con
spiracy Is Proved.
rnlted Trwe Inwd XT!r
Washington, Aug. 13. President
Wilson today personally wrote to At
torney General McReynolds asking
him to Investigate the apparently ab
normal inflation of food prices and
ascertain whether there was any con
spiracy to boost prices.
The department of Justice started
an Investigation into th cause for
the sudden rise of foodstuffs prices
immediately upon receipt today of
President Wilson's letter. The presi
dent this afternoon asked the depart
ment of commerce to aid the depart
ment of Justice in Its Investigation.
President Wilson's letter to Attorney
General McReynolds follows:
The rapid and unwarranted Increase
in the prices of foodntuff in this
country on the pretext of conditions
existing In Kurope is so serious and
vital a matter that I take the liberty
of calling your attention to it. I
would be greatly obliged If you would
advise me whether under existing
laws, there is any action the depart
ment of justice could take by way of
Investigation or letial process, and
what federal legislation, if any, in
your Julgmcr.t, is Justifiable under
the circumstances.
I feel this matter cannot be let pass
ruc
EBdf
cumetances to increase the price of
food and the difficulty of llTlng."
PROVE INFERIOR TO THE
IS
Teutons Artillery Not as Ef
fective as Was Expected,
Says British Report.
By Ed L. Keen.
Iondon. Aug. 13. Describing Ger
man operations In Bt-lgjum, the offi
cial press bureau of the British war
office today Issued th following:
"An engagement occurred northwest
of Hasselt, Belgian cavalry and In
fantry opposing the Second German-
cavalry division, supported by a bat
U1,on of infantry and 12 guns.
The Fourth cavalry division Is re
ported moving toward Jodolgne but
no German infantry is believed to be
on the left bank of the Meuse except
what Is above mentioned.
"A battalion of Germans is reported
entrenched at Vise.
"The Germans are planting heavy
batteries north of Liege and have con
structed a temporary railroad from
Vise to the frontier, paralelllng the
border of Llmburg, Holland.
"German cavalry is moving east
ward through the Ourthe valley."
Of the Alsace situation the press
bureau said:
The French retreat from Mulhausen
was well executed in the " face of the
fact that the German forces were four
to one.
The German field artillery proved
inferior to the French, the former's
shrapnel seeming Indifferently aimed.
The German artillery Is proving less
effective than was expected."
Gasoline Woodsaw
and Bunch of Keys
"CAPABLE lady wishes to rent
good rooming house with prlvl- '
lege of buying." Class. 7.
"YOUNG couple desires furnished
bungalow. Heights. Irvlngton or
Laureihurst; permanent." Class. 7.
"WANTED
woodsaw.
wick." Class.
To rent gasoline
Apply 495 Bortn
7. "320 acre stock ranch. 1 miles
from corporate limits of As
toria; 80 acres ready to plow, 120
acres slashed, balance timber;
soil good, no gravel or rock. With
creek, spring and river to market
your produce at Astoria. On coun
ty macadam road. No better plat
ting proposition. Price 140 per
acre; 1-3 cash." Class. 17.
-BLACKBERRIES, lots of them,
2 cents a box." Class. 19.
"COUNTRY newspaper, Oregon.
Washington or Idaho, to leas
with buying option; must be A-lj
state all particulars first letter.'
Clasn. 20.
"FOUND Bunch of keys on Is
land just above Oswego. Class.
21.
These are a few of tho stoma
appearing today la Tho 7omraaI
Waat Ada. The classification
number follows each turn.
INI
IN
PRC
NOUIRY
RlNiELD
GUNS
FRENCH
Al
POOR