Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1918, Page 4

o Sorwich Gulletin and @_’,cu?fieé’ 4 122 YEARS OLD fubscription price 12¢ s week; 50c a cioutht $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich Conn., &s second-class matter. Telephone Cailss Bulletin Business Cifice 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-8. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office. 625 Ma!n Street Telephone 210-3. Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1918 CIRCULATIOR cecesssecsss. H412 .5,925 1901, average ... 1905, average .. August 4, 1918 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREES The Associated Press s exclusive- ly entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise crodit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of epecial despatches herein are also teserved. ®Right is Rore Precious than Peace” T GERMAN FEAR OF Decidedly interesting the state- ment made by German prisoners to the effect that while Germany would be defended to the last man, “if that did not suffice an immediate peace must avert an invasion.” This cannot mean other than that asmuch as the German government thoroughly cogrizant of the de- ruction, havoc and terror wrought in Belgiam France during the past four the result of the disregard for the rules of warfare that there would be no thought of permitting such a condition to pre- vail en rman territory What has been done to those countries, to say of Serl Poland, Rumania, hern Italy, could tolerated with- Somehow or lNVASlON. ro and nort a moment be iser's dor n they gure that Germany Is toe zo through the experlence others have been forced to has been brought home to the under rule of the Hun by the airplane raids which have been car- ried out in retaliation for the prac tites of the air and sea raiders. They at they have operated hout restrictio in their efforts to 1 the war. Treaties and rules have been thrown to the wind in the ex- pectation that there would be no chance of ch being felt in Germany but with the tide of battle flowing the other w: Germany expects the allies to be ready to protect and preserve the nation which respects none but it- self. Germ: doesn’t know the meaning of mercy when other na- tion ig inveived, it simply recognizes it when soughtn behalf of itself. EFFECT ON THE NEUTRALS. That the success of the allied forces s having its effect upon the neutrals of Europe is indicated In varlous ways. The attitude which some of them are taking indicates that while they are not ready to depart from neutrality they are realizinz the sig- nificance of the wide swing of the pendulum toward the side of the_en- tente nations. ; This is shown by the recognition given by Sweden to the biockade of the central powers. Bye the under- standing which has Dbeen arranged with the Uxited States this northern neutral acknowledges the accompli ment of the allles in bottling up Ger- many. The result is that henceforth there will be an exchange of com- between Sweden and the al- the thorough understanding that none of them or their equivalent will find their way into the hands of t enemy. T country has moved quickly to carry out its part of the agreement by turning over 10,000 tons of provisiwas to Sweden which had been destined to Rassia and held in Sweden to protect it from the enemy and those who were playing into its hands. The same thing is displaved in the representations which have been re- cently made to Berlin by the Spanish authorities regarding the taking of interned German vessels for those which are sunk by submarines, and Ly the successful outcome of the ne- gotiations ch have been golng on between the United States and Spain relative to the large credit for the purpose of exchanging supplies. Ger- many of course protests because it does not like the trend of affairs but it cannot help being realized that Germany has contributed the greatest help to this very end. THE ESTHONIANS' PROTEST. Ever since Germany has been ex- ercising its authority in Russia there has been a steadily increasing unrest amongst the people. This has been shown in various provinces such as the TUkraine, Siberia, around the White sea and now the republic of Esthonia, and in each instance it shows the people thoroughly aroused over existing conditions brought about primarily through the manner in which Russia was sold out to th€ cen- tral powers and subsequently by the tyrannical manner in which Germany has been applyirg the yoke. It is readily recalied that during the days .when the Brest-Litovsk treaty was under consideration that Ger- many was holding out the alluring bait of self determination. The provinces were to be allowed to decide upon the @em of gevernment which they de- sired and to be supported in their choice. As was suspected at the time this was simply a luré Tor the pur- pose of obtaining the initial advantage and the elimination of Russia as a factor in the war. It is not surpris- ing, therefore, that inasmuch as they have been dissolved that the official répresentatives of the Esthonian diet and government should present a dec- olation to the belligerent and neutral representatives to the effect that the treaty relative to that province was made without the consent of the rep- resentatives of the Esthonian people|—' and the provisional government of Russia. They have found out that self determination means doing what Germany directs and there is no won- der that they are chafing under those conditions. Their feeling corresponds to “that which is steadily increasing throughout Russia. CABRERA'S APPEAL. When the former Mexican minister of finance, Luls Cabrera, who has been making a tour of the South American countries returns and urges that there should be a better under- standing with the United States it looks as if he had been forced to take a new view of the situation as the re- sult of his feeling of the pulse of the people among whom he hag been. There can be no question but what there ought to be an improvement in the understanding between these North American neighbors but Ca- brera must realize if he is at all sin- cere in his declarations, that the re- sponsibility for the existinz state of affairs rests with Mexico and there- fore it is incumbent upon that nation to réspond to its duty and bringabout better relations. The United States has heen rightly disposed toward Mexico. It has of- fered its friendship and assistance. Tt has endeavored to prevent it from go- ing off on a tangent and tried to pre- vent it from being led into a trap by those who were trying to vse the re- public for ‘h own base purposes. The people of Mexico have been en- couraged to believe that the United States was hostile to them and their government and if we mistake not Cabrera has not struggled very hard to improve the situation. It would be interesting to learn what has brought hout a change of heart on his part {if it is not the result of his mingling with the South, Americans, and whether he plang”to use his influence to hasten what he advocates. GERMAN LOSSES. How seriously the allied forces menacing the Germans is shown only by the manner in w! regaining the territory the spring but by the number of prison- ers and the quantities of war mater- ial which they are capturing. Man power is of particular ‘import- ance and yet Germany is losing this in manner which iz likely to have serious effects. All the advantage which the enemy gained by stmilar captures during its offensive is now being nullified by the lesses which the Teutons are suffering. are not v are It is imated that since July 18 the al ' armies have captured more than 190000 which estimate does not include in all probability the captures which have been made since August 21 and which were declared in Sun- despatches to be 17.000 and still growing. This of course does not in- clude the killed and wounded which must have mounted up to sizeable fig- ures for the reports repeatedly picture the ground as being covered with Ger- man dead and the captured villages filled with them. There were about 35,000 taken in the fightinz in the Marne section. Most of the gains have been made mnorth of that in the past two weeks and ten days ago as many as were taken in the Marne e were captured, while on each since prisoners have been taken the thousands. When Germany opened its offensive it announced that it had a million to sacrifice to gain its ends. Since then its losses in dead, wounded and pris- oners must run weli up to that fisure day by but instead of getting what it sought it is menaced.with the greatest re- e of the war and therefore losses h it is bound to suffer se- verely, EDITORIAL NOTES. Even though Prince Rupprecht s resting while his army is running, the army will never be able to catch up with him. Now that Greece is calling up its reserve forces it apparently intends to slip something over on the central powers. It is good news which comes from Canada when it is predicted that its exports of wheat will be above the average. If as reported the Germans are pre- paring an extensive trench system on the Meuse, 90 es east of the Brit- ish line, they have apparently received a convincing lesson as to the strenzth of the alli inasmuch as this stamp redemption day do your duty and get mind. <. is war savings it is time to it off vour is no question but what when Foch hits where they are they know they’'ve been struck. Get out and give the boys the rous- ing send off which they deserve. Make it big enough to fit the size of the party. Hindenburg has found it advisable to admit that the Germans have suf- fered a setback and he, as well as others, ought to know that a relapse is dangerous. Inasmuch, as Happy Valley has fallen into the hands of the allies, it will probably be remembered in the future by the Germans as Gloomy Gulch. In Cologne the art treasures are be- ing removed by the Germans as a matter of protection. And@vhen they get through there they better turn their attention to Berlin before it is too late, One submarine commander is boast- ing that he sank the San Diego. It is only what was expected even though that vessel is reported as lost through an encounter with a mine. Those who are already commanding high wages and demanding still more are the ones who consider they are making the greatest sacrifices m this war. "~ German officials can talk about Bel- zium being allowed to have itg free- dom and about-its restoration, but that isn't going to divert the attention of the allies from wiping out Prussian- ism. Those women in Waskington who were jailed for their actions .and ex- plain that they were told by their legal adviser that they were within their rights ought to seek new coun- sel in the future. The man on the corner says: There | NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1918 - WHY SHE LIKED HIM NOT The very young officer who was sitting on the country club porch where he was in line with the terrace entrance dutifully got to his feet when the girl in the black satin sleevéless coat over white sport clothes darted down his_direction. “Why, Lieut. Philbricks!” she cried. “The idea! Sitting,out here allalone and neglected! Why isn't Somebody looking aftér you? You poor thing—I think it's perfectly dreadful to give men the run of the club and then not “Really,” began the very young offi- cer, much perturbed. “I'm not neg- lected at all, Miss Smithers! I was Just——" “I should say you were!” energeti- cally agreed the girl in the black coat, ‘seating herself.and smiling at him. “Why, when you men come in from the trencnes—I mean-the camp— you need to be amused and ¢heered up, and—and every thing! Don't you want a geme of golf? I'd be just de- lighted to—" “That's migbty good-of you,” said the young man. “But I don’t think “Well” said the young woman agreeably, “lots of peopie don't care about golf. 1 suppose you get plenty of exercise at camp, “I think it's just dreadful the way they make you poor things get up S0 early and march in the mud and every- thing' she continued. “I think you have to work dreadfully hard. ~Really, when I stop to conmsider all you are going through for us—for me—I am just overwhelmed and appalled! Tl The very voung officer laughed out loud. “Now, vou mustn't feel that way,” he- told her protestingly. “So far we've been having a t good | time—and the hard exerc good for us! W we're getting r com- plexions, if you'll notice. in: nd of having pasty office faces! Don't pity ! IVt Y ou are right about the conplex- ions,” agreed the girl in the sports costumeé archly. “Really, T never saw such a good looking lot of men as the officers who come here from the camp! You are all such big, stunning fellows ou're blushing! e, and I think a handsome man never locks handsomer than when he is in uniform! Don't vou think it’s terribly warm here. Wouln’t you like to go for a little walk to the end of the links and——" s “All right” said the young wos still more archly. “Bi do just exactly as he wants to! humored! on the terrace? that pillar and you seem so abso: in that direction— “What? Oh, no!” officer hastily, said the withdrawing his from the direction in ques “There—there isn't a soul in s It's a beautiful day, isn't it? looks a little like rain!” “Do you think 80?” she asked dot fully. “Oh, by the way, to have you join us at dinner to-ni utenant!” “I certainly appreciate vour asking “Every But I'm afraid me,” the young man told her. one is too good to us. “Now, lieutenant!” pouted the young woman in the sports costume, 100 up from under her lashes at “Don’t tell me you have to be back in camp to-night! I declare, soi ought to speak to the general colonel about it! so hard and then cutting your I short! You just go and telsphone see whether you can't get off! “It’s perfectly ridiculous, or straight back! recreation for your own eake! sides, I'm just dying to hear all al vour routine at camp yow'd like some knitied 1 don’t get them done before across I can send them if yo The young man, the terrace, sprang to his feet as|ness before the United States entered . . mgugh gfil\'anf‘;er). Something young |into the war and sincé then have!j Distributed by the U. S. Govern- and feminine and all in palest shell | worked nflt:;m;‘\ to put throudh! ment pink had wafted in through the long|conaress such measures as were nec- | watched enirance. 5 © | Secary to win victors in a fight fo! ALMA RUBENS “Than you, Miss Smither the | the_finish.” 3 v young offiver said hastily. “But! In connection with the votmg‘ rec-' In the Five-Part Triangle Drama —I was waliting for Miss{orde of men on the house military - 1 have a dinner engagement | affairs committee, on questions of pre FALSE AMBITION r tonight. Thank you ever | parcdness and measu=s for carpying jon the war, the New York Sun paid | s — — snapped the deserted voung|a high editorial tribute to Col. Til- i woman in sports costume she | son, saying: “In fact the only mem-|amendment. This was urged in spite watched the uniformed fisure dash|ber of the committee with an absolu-|of the fact that the chairman had down to the terraced entrance—‘well, | tely clean and clear record is John|received that day a forceful letter of all the unappreciative, big headed | Q. on of Connecticut. There has|from the secretary of war urging him how, I don't ig soldier shail When vou on leave you certainly should be Is any thing happening up 1 can't see around young Still, mother coming out later and we'd be delighted Making you work coming this distance and then having to go And yvou need a little and whether still gazing down | suffrage. ingly lost ground, and the opinion pre- vails_here that either the vote will be taken in the senate at this session, or that if taken it will fail of secur- ing the necessary two thirds. There are a number of vacancies to be fill- ed this fall, and the resuit may rest largely on the new comers. The suf- fragists lost a determined advocate in the death of Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire. IHis successor as floor leader is Senator Lodge, a staunch op- ponent of the Anthony resolution, and mumor has it that the gent}ema.n who will be selected to fill the Gallinger vacancy till his successor can be electc ed in November, is likewise an anti- ‘suffragist. Although at this mament no formal announcement of whom the governor will appoint has been made, the seiection seems to be pretty well known proviately, and the gentleman on whom the senatorial toga is ex-| pected to fall is one of the strongest supporters the anti-suffragists of New Hampshire have on their lists. Commenting on the attitude of the military affairs committees of con- gress on the proposed changes in the OUR BIG SHOW TODAY THEDA BARA —IN—" CLEMENCEAU CASE In One of His Best Comedies SCREEN TELEGRAME W orld’s rbed gaze tion. ight. it ubt- is ight, flrr'f Greatest News Graphic one the August 29,”30 and 8 The Sensational Stage A LITTLE GIRL w » BIG CITY IT PORTRAYS THE DANGERS AND PITFALLS - WHICH CON- FRONT THOSE YOUNG GIRLS WHO GO TO BIG CITIES Thursday, Friday and Murdly Fathers—Mothers — Bring Your Daughters Prices 25¢, 50c, 75¢ Matiness 25¢ draft law and on the whole question of preparedness since the war begon in 1914, a prominent member of Con- | gress said today: New Fmngland has reagson to be proud of her represent- atives on those committees.. Senator | John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, in the senate, and Col. John Q. Tilson of | Connecticut in the house have been | foremost in urging that nothing be left undone to win the war. Although | strong party men on the republican | side, they have not uttered a single| eave and AV | THEATRE |B) S Today and Tomorrow Dorothy Dalton In Her Latest Success Be- bout it e b I ) me an address which will reach you.|word of craping criticism t havei 'GREEN EYES I suppose you have dozens of people | upheld the administration in every| o » writing vou, but I'm only too glad to|move which they helie\'elfl in thle right Six-part Paramount Picture do my bit if it's needed! And don’t|dirsction. They have (fearlessly op- = | you suppose if you telephone youcould | posed as they.felt convinced were | THE ALLIED NATIONS take dinner with us——" steps in the wrong direction. They led the way in advocating prepared- | WAR REVIEW (Special to The Bulletin) Washington, Aug. 26.—There is a move on foot to pay proper compen- sation to the draft boards through- out the country, ond among the ques- tions the war department is now con- sidering, is how to tackle the detai of the man-power biil,” and give the | draft boards and state headquarters means to meet the demands of the hour in the quickest and most effective way. Provost Marshal Generai Crow- der has informed the military com- mittee of congress’that the boards will find their work more than doubled in carrying out the new draft laws of reclassification and other details and stated that the boards should from now on receive proper remuneration for their serv: He paid them high tribute, “The boar: have worked night' and day. They have devoted practically ail their time to the work. Yet in the next 100 days they will be called upon to perform more than twice the amount of work performed in the previous 15 months through the new registration and clossification.” Congressman Tread- way of Massachusetts secured the unanimous passage of an amendment to the man power bill whereby the provost marshal general is authoriz- ed to provide additional assistance to the working force of boards. “Draft boards have been about the hardest worked boards to be found” cemmented a high officer in the pro- vost marshal's department to the Bul- letin correspondent today.” = The} have served practically without pay, as a patriotic duty. While commonly regarded as civiliang they are reall a part of the military service, subject to military discipline even to court martial. In states of great area like Texas or where the roads are but unbroken trails as in the far west the personal hardship is considerable. They are drafted men. They cannot resign. To be relieved from duu impossible except in cases of “proven hardship” which must be proven to the satisfaction of the provost marshal general through the governor of the state. Members must follow every charge of policy which often come with startling frequency, accerding to the needs of the hour. They mast take in their bare hands the ‘selec- requirements while Tom must be put their in a neig| swive! iob on account of failure to pa ter. Both Jim and Tom and all relatives and friends put the blam | “The board” instead of on the hey have foliowed, if the dec rubs the wrong way, as is often case. In other words the 4841 local boards | and the 156 district boards have been | titude of the republicans and demo- osed bearing the brunt of the burden of|cr: in carrying out the expressed Cl llnhl September 5th I draft law as ying to xheu— states, | wishes of the administration on war withi milita honor, ithout pa S and often at.a personal finar(‘m' neighbor Jim meets the oversea chair | —any see how the gov-|never been any doubt as to where henot to embarrass the miiitary pows “That’s mighty kind of you” the ever expects to win this war | stood: the country owes much torhim|by the proposed measure. Agai young ‘man told her, vou don't | if they give stupids like Henry Phil-|for his valiant efforts towards real{was the case the day before, u .imind I'd rather stay right here. You| commissions! - The idea!”— | preparednes: Commenting on that|president’s war measure was see IChicago New editorial a distinguished army officer | law. of high rank caid today: “In all ques- | In the light of those two day: tions military Col. Tilson has led the |ceedings and mi past ‘N‘rdh b ive” s o .| administration by several years. He |two parties on the war, can there be WASHINGTON AFFAIRS tive" end of the draft and stand the |80 Ao By e Y tnced g |any doubt of the wisdom of the souns We have followed.” jiry house in the and efficient hDOT | When the man-power bill came to a the House the only two votes it came from a democrat ensuring a republican senate and interest of the speedy | ecution of the war?” | their But the democrats NOTICE e on to_incorporate in the ruol» bill certain anéenamenu “h-\(l; it ision d, the administration and war th dear:men‘! ;13in1y sta{efl.d would DR. A. RICHARDS OFFICE greatly hamper them in prosecution | of the war, Commenting on the at- in Thayer Building will be measures, Dr. S. D. Foss, member of congress from Ohio—who wears two 1 The ~provest marshal's department|siars for sons in the service—stated vealizes how valuable and diffcult| plainly that it was from the republi- heir work has been in the past and|con members that the administration DEN ! IS ! it will increase from now on.|has received its stronsest suport.| nd it is the desire of that depart- ment thot it be properly Aunt Susan’s timeworn ‘or woman suffrage is P hide and seek in the Senate as ! recog; oy le e e s o as a cricket. The latest move came|powerful rules committee of the this week when Senator Fall of New | House and as such is in a posit 0 a Mexico pressed a resohition in the re- publican conference, that the re lican senators should ask the immed! ate consideration of the measure, was agreed to alike by men favoring who either op- e standpoint or the measure and those pose it from a believe it right. to be a matter of ‘Azain "The resolution was adopted with the | the spectacle of the administration | fnll understanding that it is no way|driven to call upon republican lead- . we can show yeu o waareds - the bound the senators as to which way |ership and support to enact its ma- |oxPense of a few cents a dey you cam ewn one they should vote when the matter|por measures for prosecuting the war. | "¢ best Vieloias in the werlc. came up. Apparentiy the republicans|The democratic mili tary committes Ot fant abe mall icoxpen tuisy) are tired of being longer eubjected to| the whims of the militants at the frage party who swarm the lobby ing action one day, and changing minds by the next dayv and postponement of the bill. newal of White House which this time took the The form meetings in Lafayette Square wi a stones throw of the executive man- 0 rinistration bill. The re- ~ on, and the flaunting of banners in- had to take the measure A- G- THOMPBON, F' S- sulting “’, the, pre(s_idem has stirred | from the democratic house and carry FOOT SPECIALIST congress deeply. Congress is giving it out in accordance with expert views 3 all its time and devotion to nrosecut- |of the general staff and the expressed LICENSED CHIROPODIST ing the war to a successful finish. It|wish of the president and his sec- Get Rid of Your Corns does not look with favor on the un-|retary of war. The next day, om| Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich seemly demonstrations against the | which the bill passed, Democratic op- | Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366- 4 commander in chief of.the army at| position was renewed by Chairman £ this time, whatever may be their per- | Dent moving to recommit with in- e cheery HOME LETTERS, and the KODAK Pl RES and HOME PAPERS, are what help our boys to endure the life they are living “over there.’ keep on sending them. The Best Place to get KODAKS and BROWNIES, PREMOS and FILMS, and all PHOTO- SUPPLIES is at CRANSTON’S 25-27-29 BRING YOUR FILMS TO US TO BE DEVELOPED Broadway AND PRINTED. DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING FOR AMATEURS. The superiority of our work is weli established. tures, prompt service, lowest prices. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' EXPERIENCE All Films should be developed promptly after exposure. For the best results use EASTMAN, and let us develop it. ized.” mendment lirging picketing, We must Permanent, clear pic- ‘Whether it has been a call for men or for money” said Dr. Foss, the re- blicans of congress have been fore- most in meeting the President's wish- 148 Main Street, Phone 1173 0 know the true status of bill he weight of forces either sustaining or opposing them. commented on the support repubdlicans had given the president in all war measures, and in referring specifically to the man power bill d to the Bulletin correspond- pu This | Wants a Victrola? state : the country has wit nefied (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) declineq to report the administration 516 Wala ot iMhcuieh ftaan. man power bill except by an adverse amendment which would have ham- trong the army. Democratic leaders ncluding Sp2 > o Hoor: Tenie Kitenin ‘o’ aoatiion: ta g St t majority of the military com- |Stats w their Pleass eonditions, prices, terme and full pariicutars garding year easy payment pian. re- of DR.R. J. COLLINS‘ Nerwich, Conn wnd me catalogue and iist deseribiag te mittee, battled all day in a futile ef- ithin | fort t an adverse amendment “PROTECT YOUR FEET" structions to the committee to re- port back the bill with the offensive | letin for business results. DEPARTMENTS Cattle Show Bees and Honey Flower Show Automobile Show Tractor Show Poultry and Pet Stock Fruits and Vegetables Women’s Work Arts and Crafts Farm Implements Market Garden Exhibits PROGRAMME 3 RACES EACH DAY Labor Day, Sept. 2 2.20 Pace. ...$1,000 Purse 2.14 Trot. ... ..$400 Purse 2.24 Trot or Pace $400 Purse Tuesday, Sept. 3 2.10 Pace. ... .$400 Purse 2.15 Pace. . ...$400 Purse 3-year-old Trot, $400 Purse Wednesday, Sept. 4 2.18 Trot. . . .$1,000 Purse 2.18 Pace .... $400 Purse 2.26 Trot.....$400 Purse THERE !s no advertising medium l‘n Bastern Conuecticut equal (¢ The Bul- 64th ANNUAL New London County Fair NORWICH, CONN., SEPT. 2-3—4 EVERY DAY A BIG DAY CLASSY RACING |FREE VAUDEVILLE THEATRE —TODAY— PAULINE —IN— A RIOCT OF MIRTH ALWAYS GOOD FOR THE GARDE REPUBLI NE MILITARY B/ TO VISIT NOR STEP IN "LEE CLEGE'S The Jeweler WICH Opp. Chamber of Commercs Bldg. and hear this famous “Siamese “La Chalet”, organization play Twins” with Pathe Record and Brunswick Phonographi REED FREDERICK “Her Final Reckoning” A Superb Photoplay Based Upon Jules Claretie’s Famous Play Luke, The Mechanic Two-Part Lonesome Luke Comedy HEARST-PATHE NEWS YOU NEED NOT WHIT Dorothy M. Woodward Doctor of Chiropractic THAYER BUILDING Norwich, Conn. The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 5, 1918, The Board of Directors of this Bank heve this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on FRANK HEMPSTEAD, |and after the 16th day of September. Treasurer, ‘Whitestone Cigars will be $450 a bundred from Jume Ist, 1918, rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin Street. DAILY Sensational Act The Racing Whippets ROBIN King of Comedy Jugglers The Whirling Edwins Comedy Acrobats 3 DAYS OF RACING | FQUR AERIAL STARS The Kimura Japs Novelty Equilibrists Same