optimism and progress, are followed by a vote of the most thorough arrangements were made to a situation without prec- edent created by the resultant strategy of Germany—highly effective, yet not only mourning but that in the Roy. Acad. > Sc. Amsterdam, vol. 27, 1921), valuable fragments of imported foodstufis and other high officials. The national university, which the IV. and V. Armies attacked the Polish debt to Great Britain 261 22-6 Germany . . i , ‘ II