Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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MEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Fair tonight nnd Thursday
Mat, no Mln. liH.
I'nfty.fourtli Tr,
Dilly Ninth Ywir
MEDFORD. OREGON, WKDNKSIUY, NOVEMBER 18, 1014
NO. 200
.
TURKISH
FORTS
AT SMYRNA RRE
AT
American Cruiser or Her Launch
Tnruet for Sultan's Gunners De
tails Awaited Before Taking. Action
Upon Hostile Act American Con
sulatc at Smyrna In Danger.
WASHINGTON', Nov. JH.-Tlio
Fiuled Stales crulhor Tennessee or
her liiuiii'h probably Urn latterwan
Jiinl upon joslordny liy llio Turkish
foils at Smyrna.
Captain Itcnlon C, Decker of tlio
eruiicr, reporting "i" incident today
lo the navy department, gnvo no 1
luiU of I ho firing, hut adilcd that
I'earn hail been felt for the wifely of
the American conmilatc.
Wliilo awaiting further reportH
from Captain Decker and other from
Ainlmxt-mhir Morgcuthnti unit Consul
(leiieial Hurl on, officials here have
two theoncH.
Tm Theories Ailinitml
One i h that tlio ('mixer may have
lieeu sending a guard ashore to pru
teet the consulate and AaerieaiiH and
oilier foreignero. They draw this
from Captain Dccker'n hlntcinrnt that
feain had been felt for (he safety of
(hi cDumilatc.
The oilier is that Caplaiu Decker
hud called on Consul Oeuenil llorluii,
who, after returning the call, wiih be
ing taken hack to idiorc liy the cruiii
ci'h launch, which mav haxo heen re
(tuning after hours of entry pre
hctihed liy port official, which are
very fclriet.
lie fore legiinling the firing upon
the American Milp an a hoslile not,
officials here arc iueliard to await
further ri'porU and hold to thu be
lief Hint it illicit, have heen a minim
dentniidiiig or the act of homo local
official which will quickly he corrod
ed in Constniilinople.
N Keller (VuKer
Cailaiu lleiilou Clark Decker is in
cniaiiiaiid of (ho 'leiiucuhce, which left
New York August ll with ncarlv !,
11110,111)1) in gold on hoard for the re
lief of the American toiiriMK strand
ed in Kurope. Tlio waiihlp firht went
to lluglund and thence to France, and
finally entered tlio Mediterranean,
where she. visited several pmtti In
piirttiiance of her relief work.
BASEMCE
NEGOTIATIONS OFF
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 18. All
negotiation between Charles Wcegh
uiaii, president of the Chicago Fed
eral club, and Charles 1. Tut't, ma
joiily owner of tlio Chicago National
league club, for the purchase of tlio
hitler's Hlock, wero broken off
abruptly by llio latter today.
In aiihWer to u telegram from
Wceghinnii, asking for an extension
until December 1 of an option on
Tuft's kIocIc in (ho Chicago Nation
als, Weeglimnn wiih neat a letter not
only ivfimiug to extend tlio time, but
informing him that all ncKottutions
looking toward IiIh prohpcolivu pnr
ehitHo of tlio Chicago Nationals worn
at an cud,
When asked what tlio effect tlio
failure" of Mr, Woeglunun lo piircluiho
the Chicago NationulH would havo on
proposed peiino negotiations, Cltnir
iiiau August llornuann of the nation
'al itoiiiiuixHion, baid: "I cannot tell
ns yet. I liuvo no idea at thin time."
E
TO AUSTRIAN LOAN
LONDON, Nov. 18, 1:25 p. m. A
dlHpatt'h from Vlonnti, transmitted to
London by tlio AuiBtordani corroa
pondont of Router's Tolosram com
pany, announcoB that Kmporor Frun
cIh .JoHoph of AiiHlrla Iiiih tiubBcrlbod
5000 ctowiiB, 11,000,000, (o tlio Aits
t trlan war loan,
Tho Horllii Lokul AnzolKor authorl
tatlvoly donloH roportu that tlio Duko
of UruiiBwIck luH been wounded, In a
prouer or In mlebtny.
mm
BUN
ALONG
BATTLE FRONT
JIIBtLI.V, Nov. IS, via London, ,1: in
p. Hi, An official communication Ik
nod today liy llio (lormnn general
hoailuuarlerH says:
"Plghdiig la Went Flanders con
tliiuen ami the idtuntlon on tlio wliolo
romnliiH unchanged.
"In thu forest of Argonno our at
tnckn continue successfully. French
sorties to thu houHi of Verdun woro
repulsed."
"An attack wan innilo against our
forced, which had ino'il forward on
tlio western hank of (lie Itlvor Mouse
li on r Ht. Mlhlol, and hHIioukIi ll wan
originally successful for tlio enemy, ll
liroko down completely Inter on.
"Our attack to tlio southeast of
Clroy, compelled thu French (o sur
reader noma of their positions. Tito
Chntenu Clintlllon was stormed and
taken liy our troops.
"Now battles luivo developed In
Poland In tlio region north of Lodz,
but no decision linn yet been reached,
"To tlio south-cast of Hotdau (Kan
Prussia) (bo enemy hnH been forced
to retreat In tlio direction of Mlawa,
t'pon thu extiemo we. tern wing a
strong Ituii-ln cnvalry force which wu
defeated on November 1C and Novem
ber 17, ban been driven back through
Tllliallon "
FAILED BROKERS
HAN FHANCI8CO, Cal , Nov. 18.
WarrnnlH for the arret of J. C. Wll
rou nnd 1). A. Wllliruiid. niPinbera of
Hie failed hrokernKo firm of J. C.
Wll-on and Company, one of tho bent
known cMubllshmentn on tho Pacific
eoaiit, wore homed hero today chare
Iiik thorn with thu ciubczilcmeut of
140,000,
lleforo tho firm went into volun
tary bankruptcy, ouIiik to tlio sunpcn
hlon of the New York Stock KxchanRc
and thu Itnanrlal BtrliiRoncy that net
In hhortlv after thu outbreak of tho
war, It held uiemberHhlm In tho
Now York Block and Cotton Kx
change, tho ChlcaKO Hoard of Trado
nd tho Kan Francisco Stock and Ilond
KxehaiiKO, and lualntalued offlcea
hero, In A3 AnKoleu, Han IMcc.o,
Coronado, California, Portland, Ore.,
and HeaMlu, Wnnli.
Tho wnrrautH wero uworu (o In po
llen court by A, H. Ilunoy, Jr., LouIb
ItORcnthal nnd Cicorgo F, Walton, for-
mrr eiiatomern of (ho (Inn.
Tho amount of tho aliened omboi
"xlemonl spudded in tho complaint
are:
From A, 11. Musoy $1,025 on July
2S nnd tho ntuno sum on July 31.
From Louts lloaontlinl S17.G2C on
July 30.
From G. F, Mutton $3535 ou July
28.
Tho datea rIvoh shortly prcceoded
tho war and tlio firm's falluro.
llondfl for onch of tho partners wore
fixed nt $10,000 caBb, nnd tlio war
rants woro bIvoii out (o bo served.
WIIhoh'h furuKuro wns recently
Hold at publlo auction,
A.MSTICIIDAM, via Loudon, 4:55 p.
in. Nov. IS, Tho Gorman authorl
(Ion n IlelKtum (oday Issued a pro
clamation, according to tho llandols
liliul, ordering everybody In St. Nich
olas and tlio surroundluK vlllKoa to
quit tho houses until further notlco
"iih tho (lormnus will bo practicing
firing In this district,
St. Nicholas Is a town In Kaat
Flundors, 20 mllos northeast of
Ohent on tho railroad to Antwerp,
LONDON, Nov. 18, 3:55 p. m.
Tho "Itusslan Myth," a Btory which
galnod widosproad circulation bo mo
months ago, that a Russian forco of
80,000 men from Arohangol bad been
landed In Scotland and thonco moved
to Franco, was officially burled In
(ho Hoiiho of Commons today by a do
ftnlto announcement that no Russian
troops ovor had moved through Great
Urltlan for tho western arona of tho
conflict, i
EMBEZZLEMENT
MNDff
RAGES
BELGIAN
BATTLE FRONT
French Official Statement Reports
Repulse of German Infantry At
tacksFrom North Sea to Lys,
Front Subjected to Fairly Active
Bombardment.
I'AltlS, Nov. 18, 11:10 p, in. The
.French official Ntatciiicnl nlven out
in Paris (IiIh uflenioon hiiyn that .m:h.
(onlay saw iiuiiieintm artillery ducln
and Home isolated infantry altaekx,
all of which were repulsed.
The text of the communication fal
lows; "Tim day of yesleiday, No ember
17, Iiiik Miid inueli aa did (he day be
fore. Thero wero numerouH artillery
exehaiieM and home isolated attacks
ou thu part of the enciiiy'n infantry,
all of which wero repulsed.
Znunw Win l'lr.t
"From (he North sea to the L.vh,
lint front imih stibjecled to a fairly
aclivn bombardment, particularly at
Nieupott, and to the east and to the
houlh of YprcM,
"Near Ilixsehoolc tlio Zouiivch,
(hiiriii with (ho bayonet, brilliant
ly took poh.cMion of a 1'orct whicli
bad disputed between (he enemy and
ourMvpH for three ilnyn.
"To the south of Ypies an offens
ive movement ou the part of tfio en
rmy'H infantry whk repulsed by our
(roops. The Kne;libh nnny also main
tained i(a front.
"From Arraw (o (he Oise (here U
nolhinp; new to report.
"In the region of Craonue our nr
tilli"" ou several occasions secured
(ho advantage over (he batteries of
the enemy.
.thelitis Slid Hointumlr!
"Tho bombardment of Itheims hnn
continued. From Rheims to the Ar
gonno there is notliinp; new to reixirt
In tho region of Ht. Mihiel, in spitu of
counter attacks bv the (iernmiiH, we
havo rclained in our possession the
western part of thu village of Chau
vonooiirl. "In Alsnce (he Landuehr battalions
sent into the region of Saiute Marie
mix Mines, have had to be taken out
for tho reason that they lost one-half
of their effective strength."
HEARING HELD
DKNVF.It, Colo., Nov. 18. Hear
ing of (ho so-called Ogden gateway
dispute between tho Union Pacific
and tho Oregon Short Lino ou the
ouo bide ami tho Denver & Itio
Grande and other roads ou thu other,
was to bo resumed lato today. Tes
timony is being taken before M. A.
Pattison, special examiner for thu in
terstate commerce commission.
At tho session last night, l' A.
Wndlelgh, passenger traffic manager
for tho Denver & llio Grande, told the
examiner (hat the order of the
Union Pacific abolishing through pas.
henger rales over oilier roads from
Colorado and eastern points to points
on tho Oregon Short lino would de
stroy tho valuo of investments. Tho
Ogden gateway, ho said, had been
open seventeen years and railroads
and other interests had invested
money ou the supposition that such
conditions would bo permanent. Sev
eral representatives of commercial
organisations gave similar testimony
NAGElliuPON
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 18. Tho se
lection pf Charles Nagol. fornipr sec
retary of commorco nnd labor, as tho
third inomber of tho federal board of
niodlatlon and conciliation was an
nounced horo today by Judgo V. I.
Chambors of Washington, D. C,
chairman of tho board,
Tlio board will moot In Chicago
Novombor 30 to arbitrate tho differ
ences botwoen 98 railroads operating
west of tho Mississippi river and, their
6$ ouglnoerp and flromeji, ,
N
MAY
GREAT BAM
AUG
ALONG
POLISH
BORDER
Austrlans Report Successful Sorties
at Cracow Germans Resume Of
fensive In Poland Confllctlntj Re
ports of Eastern Situation Rus
sian Advance Halted.
I'AHIS, Nov. 18:.' I;:il p. m. A
dispatch reedived ilieic from Petro
gnnl by (he 1 In vim iigcncy is as fol
lows : 1
"A lernfie bnltloj of unexampled
violence has been proceeding for four
days around holdau. 'Jhu cnnnoiiad
iug has been mniiituuied night and
day. The Russians are endeavoring
at n;iiy cost (o avenge their cheek at
Soldau, and are throwing themselves
at (he (leniiaus with indeseribablc
fury."
WAHIIINGTOX, Nov. IS. Aus
trlan sorties from Crncow jcslcrday
captured Hussion fortlflcadons to the
north of tho Austrian border, accord
ing to dispatches received today from
Vlennn to tho Atistro-IIungarlan em
bassy. They also mentioned Servian
defeat, which pormlttcd tho crossing
of the Itlvor Kulcbra.
LONDON, Nov. IS. 11:52 a. in.-
No change In the Kaleidoscopic oper
ations In Uusslnn Ijoladd has been
more startling than .the' sudden re
sumption of tho offehilvo on tho part
of the Germans, a movement by which
the heart of tho ItusMan lino has
been attacked and Warsuw again
threatened.
As usual, conflicting reports ar
rive from the neighborhood of tbcs
operations, l'ctrograd doe not deny
the Germans hnyq returned the offen
slvo liut dispatches from tho capital
declare that such n movement will
not cause the slightest diversion frond
tho Itusslan Invasion of Hast Prus
sia, which is proceeding slowly but
steadily. Meanwhile llcrlln claims a
victory near Plpno, Imperilling the
Itusslan forces, which, according to
Gorman reports, must make a stand
before crossing the Vistula river a re
tirement behind that stream would bo
too difficult. Ilcrlln reports that
tho Ilusstaus are near Kutno, but
Ylanna claims n victory for her ally
nt this place.
From this welter of conflicting re
ports emerges clearly tho fact that a
great battle Is underway In western
Poland on tho lino between the Vis
tula river nnd Wnrta. U Is equally
clear that tho Rut-sInn advnnco has
been brought to n halt. In tho mean
tlnio Hussion progress continues
through the Carpathians, beforo Cra
cow nnd in Cast Prussia.
L ALLIES IN
DECISIVE BATTLE
III.Hl.IX, Nov. 18, via Tho Hnguo
nnd 'London, 10:52 a. in. An offi
cial war bulletin given out In llorlin
today sots forth that tho operations
on tbo eastern front nro progressing
favorably. Tho Germans npparently
aro using (heir vlc(ory nt YVloclnwek
(o tho grentost ndvnntago, Tho Hub
slun armies defeated near Lipno aro
today probably In tho vicinity of
Plock, und tho forces defeated noar
VVloclawck aro now near Kutno and
Lesciy(ea.
For tho continuation of operations
tho bulletin goes on to Bay It will bo
of tho groatost importance for tbo
Gorman troops from tho' region of Sol
dau to make further progress against
tho right wing of tho main Russian
army. If tho Russians Intend to ro
tiro behind tho Vistula, such a re
treat, considering tho oxtromoly bad
conditions of tho roads, would, bo
moBt difficult, consequently tbo Rus
sians probably will prefer to mako a
definite stand when tho Gorman and
Austrian forces attack.
Tho papors of Ilorlln declare again
today that tho ll of Uolgrado, Ser
vla, is imminent,
According to a sta(oment given out
In Vienna, tbo fortress of' Przomysl,
now being bestoged by tho Russians,
Is, provlslQuetl (or 3 montlo
MS TO FA E
PEACE PLANS N
I
BY
First Chief Says He Was Misunder
stood and Refuses to Deliver Ex
ecutive Power to Any But a Man
of His Own Selection Villa Mov
ing Troops for Attack.
4
WASHINGTON'. Nov. 18.
General Villa has taken jmjshcs-
" sion of Leon without the firing
of a shot. Ho in now marching
" southward on Silno en route to
Mexico City, according to a
message late lod.Ay from Geo.
Carothers, American consular
" agent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. General
Carranza has again refused to deliver
(he executive power to an; but a man
of his own selection, and onco more
peace plans for Mexico aro upset, ac
cording to official dispatches today
from American agents in Mexico.
Just as it seemed that an amicable
adjustment had been reached General
Carranza ban announced that he was
misunderstood. From both American
Consul Sllllman and I.eon Canova,
special agent at Aguas Callentcs, tho
state department received practically
the same version of the newest split
summarized as follews:
Version of Affair
"Carranza first telegraphed Gen
eral Gonzales that ho was willing to
deliver the executive power to Gut
ierrez providing both bo (Carranza)
and Villa relinquished their com
mands and meet in Havana on No
vember 25. General Gonzales tele
graphed that to Gutierrez, chosen
provisional president by the conven
tion at Aguas Callentcs . who took ft
to mean that Carranza was ready to
deliver tho executive power to him.
Now Carranza has announced that
when ho used the words "provisional
president," ho meant a man who en
joyed his entlro confidence such as
General Pablo Gonzales.
New l'eaco Plans
With troop movements under way
and hostilities imminent, efforts were
being mndo today by some' of tho gen
erals to patch up tho differences. A
compromise proposal being discussed
Is that Carranza should resign his
command to Gonzales who would re
tain control of tho territory held by
Carranza, wbllo Villa would turn
over his forces to Gutierrez. Roth
Gonzales and Gutierrez could then
remain in power In their respectlvo
territories while tho convention re
assembled either to ratify tho choice
of Gutierrez or choose another pro
visional president. Official dis
patches Indlcnto tboro Is some bono
of an agreement along that Hue.
ATTACK UPON HILL
NACO, Ariz., Nov. IS. Mn.vtorenn
resumed bombardment of Hill's
trenches nt 10:110 o'clock. A lively
artillery duel ensued. Hill's losses nt
that hour woro seven killed and nine
teen wounded.
Six persons, three men and (hree
women, wero wounded by stray bul
lets on tho American side of the in
ternational boundary today during
tho renewed attack. They were: It,
II. Reynolds, United States customs
inspector, leg shattetcd bv bullet; N.
M, Ilornol, fiscal agent for General
Benjamin Hill, couunnudei' of tho
Carranza garrison nt Nuoo, wounded
in shoulder; a soldier of the Tenth
U. S. clival ry, bit by ) spent, bnllet.
PKTROGRAD, Nov. IS. A dis
patch received here from Mnrmornltz
on tho Austro-Roumanlan frontier,
declares that furious fighting Is go
ing on in the northern part of tho
crownlaml of Uukdwina. Tho Rus
slan troops aro described ns victor
ious.) As they ndvanco the Austrlaus
are-floelng lu great tjUordtfri
110
UPS
A ANZA
ACCIDENTALLY
.!L
W. C, Long an operator nt tho
power plant of the t'nllforntn-Orogon
Power company nt Hay Gold, was ac
cidentally shot and killed shortly af
ter 1 o'clock this afternoon, by tho
discharge of a shot gun ho was clean
ing. Tho tragedy occurred nt the
Long homo. Thcra van no actual wit
nesses to it, but It Is 'presumed a
screen door swuris against the gun,
causing It to explode. Tho entire
back of the head was blown off.
Long spent the noon hour at tho
plant, nnd left Superintendent Farrar
in n jovial frame of mind. His wife
called up tho latter and informed
him of the tragedy. Denth was In
stantaneous. Or. K. R, Porter of
(his city, nnd Coroner A. K. Kellogg
of Gold Hill are on their way to the
scene of the accident.
Long was about 2 i years of age,
nnd leaves a wife and child. This
Is tho second violent death that has
occurred at Ray Gold within a year.
TO SETTLE STRIKE
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. Judge Will
iam I. Chambers, United Slatew com
missioner of mediation, arrived here
today from St. Louis nnd named the
hix nrbitratoM who will attempt to
settle the differences between tho em
ployes and the manngers of ninety-
eight western railroads nt hearing
(o bo held hero beginning November
HQ. Tho?e named arc:
Charles Nngcl, former secretary of
commerce and labor.
Jeter C. Fritehard, judge of the
United Stntes court of apeals at
Abbeville, N. C.
II. E. Ilryan, vice-prehident of (he
Chicago, Burlington & Quiney rail
road, i "
W. L. Park, vice-president of the
Illinois Central railroad.
F. A. Durgcss, assistant grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Knginecrs.
Timothy Shea, assistant to the
president of (he Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen and Kugipemcu.
Mr. Nagel nnd Judge l'ritchurd
wero chosen by the federal board of
mediation nfter the oilier four arbi
trators had failed to ngrco on two
neutral members in the fifteen days
allotted lo them.
ULLMAN NOT HELD
A3 SPY IN LONDON
NEW YORK, Nov. IS. Relatives
of Joseph Ullmau, a wealthy furrier
of this city, today Issued a denial of
reports circulated last night to tlio ef
fect that Mr. Ullmau was under sen
tence of death lu London as a spy.
They said that ho had not been ar
rested, as reported, but was safo lu
Germany.
An application mado to tho regis
ter of records of tho department of
health for a certificate of Mr. UU-
ninn's birth led to iho report last
night. Mr. Ullman'a 'brother Samuel
said today that the certlflcato was
sought as a procaitlon for posslblo
uso, it needed, as Mr. Ullmau had to
travel extensively abroad.
s
E
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. Pre.l
dent Wilson today began work on his
annual message to congress which ho
"will dollvcr in person a( tho opening
of tho regular session in Decombor.
While tho message has not yet
taken definite shape, Mr. Wilson Is
expected to discuss Philippine inde-
Vendenco, conservation, the Mexican
question, government ownership of
merchant ships and tho effect of tho
European war ou the United States,
axmm
NUN
HERS
NAMED
W N
AD
G R
AMY
NEEDED. CRYOF
Impossible to Defend Panama Canal
and American Territorial Posses
slons Against Attack, Says Retfr
iro Chief of Staff, Who Wants
Regular Army Doubled.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-Dcclar-ing
It would bo Impossible to defend
the Panama canal nnd American ter
ritorial possessions against attack
with present or proposed garrisons
unless they could bo rapidly rein
forced, Major General Withorspoon,
retired chief of staff. In his report to
day recommended tho Increase of tho
regular army to a strength of 205,
000 cnlUtod men. He proposed that
that force bo augmented, through a
system of reserves, until thero was
created a mobile strength of 600,000
first lino troops equipped for a six
months campaign.
General Wlthcrspoon said tboro
was need for more forces to protect
near approaches to American coast
defenses and those points not cov
ered by fortresses and urged that tho
organized militia bo developed to u
Rtrength of 300,000 men.
"It is manifest," General Wlthcr
spoon asserted, "that tho great water
way of the Panama canal cannot bo
protected against tho operations ot
a first class military power by the
present or proposed garrison wo con
template placing there, without the
power and ability to reinforce it
rapidly from tho United States.
"That an effective defensp against
nn enterprising enemy in tho Philip
pines could bo made with a defi
ciency ot 33 per cent ot tho manning
details ot the. coast defenses of. Ma
nila and Subig Day, and with a mo
bile force of a little over 7000 Amer
ican troops, supplemented by less
than C000 Phlllpplno scouts, Is man
ifestly impossible."
FEDERAL CONTROL
FOR PIPE LINES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The in
terstate commerce commission an
nounced today that pipo lines had
been declared by (ho supremo court
to bo common curriers, subject (o tho
eommi&sion's regulations, it now was
proceeding actively l accordance
with its original terms, which brine;
into question the reuHonabkiu's uf
tho rates, rules, regulations aud prac
tices of pipo Hues."
This action is in nccordanco with
the original order of tlio commission
prepared by Commissioner Lane, now
secretary of tho interior, who held
that tho pipe lines were common car
riers nnd subject lo the net to regu
late commerce us to their rates nnd
nil other onenitions.
BRITISH FLEET SHELLS
LONDON, Nov. IS, 7:G3 a. iu. A
Rottordam dispatch to tho Daily Mall
says:
"Tho British floot received Infor
mation Monday which led them to"
carry out a vigorous bombardmout at
Kuocko and Kocbruggo on tho Bel
gian coast. The Solvny company's
works on tho Bruges ship canal,
which aro being used as a base for
German military trains, woro
wrecked. A (rain of five cars filled
with soldlors was struck by a Bbell,
took tiro aud was destroyed. Much
damago was dono to tbo Gorman
stores and supplies."
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 18.
Victor 13. Innes and Mrs. Innos were
remanded to tho custody ot officers
from Fulton comity, Georgia, by
Judge Anderson iu the district court
horo today. Tho attorney for the
Innes' immediately filed an exception
to the court's ruling aud gave aottoe
of appeal. Tho prisoners will be bltT
here pending thu dacistoa of the ay
peal. They are charged wis mIm?
proprlntlon o( trust funds at AtaU',
VHSPOON
GERMAN
41
4
4