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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1912)
THE MORiLN(i OKEGOMAN, THURSDAY, uOTuBJSlt ' 2i, 1918. HARVESTER TRUST Plain Facts About Oriental Rugs CUT OFF LEADER OF MEXICO'S LATEST SHORT-LIVED REBELLION, WHO IS CAPTURED. Relief for Tender Feet Mayer Yerma Cushion Shoes are now worn by thousands of men and women for comfort and relief from ailments due to sensitive feet. These arc scientifically 'constructed cushion shoes designed to conform to the shape of the foot, providing a perfect fit and giving extreme comfort. The pillowy cushion soles are built in, which holds them in place. TERMS ARE SHORT RETREAT The most treasured possessions of many Portland families are rugs that have been in the home for many years. They have been grow ing more beautiful and more valuable each year Directors and Other Officials Hold Places for Only 24 Hours. Town of Servia Captured, 22 Guns and Many Prison ers Taken. HEARING BRINGS OUT FACTS E OTTOMANS IN FULL FLIGHT EES TURKISH Two Battalions of Greek Rout an Equal Force of Turks at Yladkho livadho Sultan Army Ja Scattered to All Sides. ; ATHEXS. Oct. H. 1:45 A. M. The " Greeks have oooupled the town of Servls and have also captured the bridge over the Kiver Allakmon (Indje i Karnaes). thereby cutting- off the re treat of the Turks. - The government has dispatched tele : grams congratulating the oommander and troops. - The Greek victory was complete. The i Greeks captured 72 guns and many i prisoners, and scattered the Turkish 7 army. : Crown Prince Constantine, telegraph. - ing from headauarters last night, re : ported: 1 ; "Our troops are pursuing the enemy all along the line from Cambunla to i the town of Servls and on the Allakmon plain. The Turkish army has been scattered. We have taken 11 field 1 guns, with their ammunition wagons, and a large quantity of ammunition and many transport wagons." 2 Later General Danglis sent a message saying: - "The Turks have lost heavily. We have made a number of prisoners, ln-i- eluding one Lieutenant-Colonel." J Two battalions of Greek Evsones, r under Lieutenant-Colonel Constanto '. poulo, attacked two battalions of Turks J near Vladkhollvadho, dispersing them. s allies oovrnrcE successes l Servians Capture Novipazar and Are f Master of Knmanovs. - LONDON. Oct. is. The news from the seat of war tonight telle of the con tinued successes of the allies. The Servians have captured Novlpaiar and are the virtual masters of Kimanova. i The victories, however, have been won at heavy sacrifices. ' The situation in Thrace Is becoming clearer. A great battle Is being fought over a wide semi-circular front before Adrianople. upon which the Bulgarians gradually are closing- in. On the east, they have occupied Vasllka and Tier-, novo and are continuing their advanoe southward. On the west the Bulgarians, accord ' ' Ins to official Bofla advices, have reached the Arda River, close to Adrtan cple. which is being bombarded vigor ously. Already the two outer forts have fallen. Some positions north of Adrianople are said to have been taken, after fighting of the severest character. Of the army in the center, operating In the direction of Kirk-Kilinsseh. there was no news today and evidently that fortress Is holding out. It Is significant that tonight's Con 1 stantinople dispatches, which say a de cisive result is expected tomorrow, have a less confident tone than previous dis patches from that capital. They admit a heavy struggle is in prospect, in which both sides are showing the ut most bravery. Information concerning the Montene grin advance is meager, but the Turkish authorities declare that Scutari has been reinforced and is safe. A Salonikl dispatch Bays the Mallsserl tribes are offended because the Monte - negrln commanders are proclaiming the sovereignty of King Nicholas in the captured Albanian towna They de mand that King Nicholas give a guar antee that he will evacuate Albanian territory and secure autonomy for Al bania. So far they have received no satisfactory reply and It is reported that they are refusing to fight further for the Montenegrins, whose advance has been thereby checked. The next news of the Greek cam paign should be. an important battle around the town of Servls. whither the Turks- have retreated from Elassona. The Turks have been reinforced from the north. A Koestendil dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says that 28,000 Servians and 25,000 Bulgarians are operating in the Ktfmanova district. The Turks are holding a strong position between Karatova and Kumanova. Once that is taken the way is open for the passage of the combined armies to Uskup. A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Post says it is reported that 20,000 Russian volunteers have enrolled themselves at Moscow to assist their fellow Slavs. The bombardment of Tarabosch has been suspended owing to a torrential rain and thick fog, according to a Cettinje dispatch. LOSSES IX BATTLE HEAVY Turks Said to "Have Taken Guns From Bulgarians and Servians. . CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 23. The slt I uatlon on the various frontiers, as an I nounced tonight, shows heavy fighting : northwest of Klrk-Kilisseh and east of the Tundema Valley; engagements around Kirdchali, and offensive tactics 5 by the Turks In Macedonia In the direc : tion of Koestendil, from DJumbala to Egrl Palanka. I The Montenegrin forces are endeav oring to reach Scutari from the west of the lake, but the Turks have re- i ceived reinforcements and the town is believed to be out of danger, while on the east of the lak the Montenegrins are inactive Severe fighting is going ' on around Pristine. A dispatch from Uskup reports that a Turkish column operating from Kuma nova captured from the Bulgarians four guns and from the Servians six guns and a standard. The Turks also took several prisoners. ' The Turkish newspapers report Turk- ish victories near Kirk-Kilisseh, where they assert the Bulgarians left 3000 i dead on the field. At Maras. between ' h. Tunrila and Maritza rivers, four ' miles to the west of Adrianople. where I the Bulgarians naa au.uuu men enjigco, they left thousands of dead. amntffAiiiMiti have occurred on the road between Adrianople -and ' Kirk-Kllissen. me ouiganuus wi ' vanced on Adrianople in three columns from the north along the Tundja Riv- er; from the west, along. the Maritsa, nd from the southwest, along the Arda. BELGRADE, Oct 23. The capture vnur hv General Jankovitch was preceded by three days' desperate fighting, the Turks holding strongly fortified positions. rL..ani 7KAvnkvitch renorts that the Servian losses in the capture of Prla- tin wpre extraordinarily large, oui the Turkish losses were still th iat Some alarm is felt here lest the sup plv ,f cartridges run out. The factory at Makriko is working- day and night hut only can produce 250,000 dally, in sufficient for the troops engaged. . . . if m:'- FELIX RATE IS CANCELED Grain Schedule Held to Be Un justly Discriminating. EXPORT FINDINGS MADE Differential to Baltimore and Phila delphia on Sbrpments Abroad May Not Be Increased Over Present Bate. . WASHINGTON. Oct 13. Prososed Increases by transcontinental railroads of threei cents a bunarea pounas on barley from California, Nevada and ITtah a rinn.annlli mnA nlh.r Korth- western, destinations was held today by the interstate commerce (.oraran slon to . be unjustly discriminatory azalnst MlnneaDOlls and unduly fa vorable to Chicago. - ... . - The carriers win oe aireciea to can cel the proposed tariffs, which already had been suspended, and to continue the 56 -cent rate to Minneapolis, which is 7tt cents lower than the Chicago rate. Claaa Rate laereue Sospeaded. .1, . r. 1 oa thA nrnnntiaH IncrpASfl In class freight rates rrom Chicago, St. Louis and other points to destinations In South Dakota and other Northwest ern states. The Commission Issued supplemental tn what fa lrnnwn as the "dif ferential case." affecting the all rail and the lake and rail ireignt. rates un all shipments to New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia Intended for export. The Commission explained that It had no intention to change the differentials on flour or on iron and steel articles . AVnf T thA KiinnlAmental ODin- lon, the Commission so amends Its pre vious findings as to prescriDe aennnoij that the differentials to Baltimore and Dkn.i.inViia utiHav th Kw York rates shall not be greater than they now are. Export Rates Effective January 1. o r.lnr. O TJ. (UrACtA tO IfiftltS their adjustments of export rates ef fective on January 1, 1913. tins- itm nrevious findings as to the rates on West-bound import shipments, the Commission decided that by way of standard lines, the Import rates from Boston should be the same as from New York and that, by way of the all rail differential routes, via the Boston & Maine and Boston and Albany in conection with the Canadian Pacific and National uespatcn ano mo t i. anJ 11 rnnt. vta thA Boston & Maine, Grand Trunk and Canadian At lantic Transit company . mruusu cii Harbor, the Important rates from Bos ton might be the same as the domesue rates. January 1, 1913, was fixed as the ef fective date of findings. VERA CRUZ IS CAPTURED Continued From First Pg.) sistant Surgeon Cohn ashore to attend to the wounded. WASHIYGTCW IS ASTOTTXDED Surrender of Was Believed to Mark End of. Revolution. WASHINGTON, Oct.. 23. News of the Mexican fed- rVLBlHUI o v ' ' ' J eral forces and the surrender of Gen eral Felix Diaz and his staff with prac tically no show of resistance was re ceived with astonishment in . offiolal circles. It is generally believed this event marks the complete suppression of what had been looaea upon as m beginning of a general rebellion Involv ing entirely new elements. A brief cable message to the State Department from American Consul Can ada confirmed the report of the recap ture of Vera Cruz by General Beltran. There was some fighting on the out skirts of the town, but only enough to Justify Captain Hughes, of the cruis- . . Untn.a In nffrlnff medical as- sistance for the wounded, which was gratefully accepted. The sudden collapse of the defense, .,., .laWnln nrenaratlons had been made for a general battle, is taken as evidence that the strength of the revolutionary sentiment in the city of Vera Cruz has Deen mucn overraieu uu was confined closely to the compara ..i .mail varrliinn that flocked to General Diaz's standard, principally for sentimental motives. Already officials and Army offioers here are speculating as to the fate of Diaz and other officers of the Mexican regular army who were led into this uprising. From the extremely courte ous language in wnicn uenerai ijeitran. lilD v c a,..3u kl. Amon fA, th. All ?r ATI H Ar ' tit Wf Crus, It Is surmised that the captives will be treated witn leniency, ana al though under strict military law they DIAZ. probably would be subject to the death penalty, it is rather expected that they will be imprisoned in the City of Mex ico, as was General Reyes. The downfall of the Dlas movement leaves three rebellions in operation in Mexico, headed respectively by Zapata, Agullar and Orozco. It is presumed the ' government forces employed against Diaz will be concentrated upon Agullar, who lsl ikely to be driven back into the mountains: that the pursuit of the small bands into which Orozco's force has broken up will be resumed, and that the only really serious under taking confronting the federal army will be In connection with the Zapata rebellion. The Navy Department Is much pleased with the manner in which Cap tain Hughes, of the Des Moines, has handled the situation at Vera Crus. He will be relieved shortly by Commander A. T. Long, who is about to leave Wash ington for Vera Cruz for that purpose. MEXICO CITY NOT ELATED Quick Snppression of Rebel Move ment Causes Surprise. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23. The taking of Vera Crus by. the federal forces is confirmed from all quarters. President Madero has sent the following dispatch to the Governors of all the states: "Vera Crus Is in the hands of the loyal troops. Diaz has been taken pris oner." There is much suppressed excitement here over the federal victory, but little elation. T-nat the movement was sup pressed so quickly has caused much surprise. The general opinion is that the government success will operate greatly to strengthen the administra tion. JEWISH BUREAU IS PLAN Systematic Method of Aiding; Hebrew Immigrants Is Purpose. SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. St. (Special.) A convention of Jewish people of the west Is to be held in San Francisco in November or early In December for the purpose of establishing a bureau of in formation so that Jewish Immigrants who come to the Western ports of entry may be properly distributed to the sections of the country where they can prosper best. This is the statement of Rabbi J. Nieto, grand president of the B'nal B'rith for the Pacific Coast states, who is in Spokane to visit the local lodge. He will address the Jewish people to night at 8 o'clock in Temple Emmanuel. "I am personally arranging for the San Franclsoo convention," said Rabbi Nieto this morning, "and I hope to have Spokane lodge send one or two delegates. "The principal work of the order is to ameliorate the condition of Jews the world over, and to receive immigrants coming to the country and to afford them an opportunity of becoming pro ducers, and to teach them a true appre ciation of American citizenship. "In anticipation of a great influx of mmigration direct from Europe to the Pacific Coast upon the opening of the Panama Canal, we are planning the in formation bureau in San Francisco. We plan to establish branches In all' cities of the Northwest." MACHINE SHOPS MODERN Northern Pacific Plant at- Park water Almost Bone. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 23. (Special.) Within the next 60 days the fine new shops and roundhouse of the Northern Pacific at Parkwater, three miles east of Spokane, will be ready for operation. The big machine shop, one of the lar gest buildings of the group of nearly 20, Is now being roofed, according to M. J. Shlrly,- superintendent of the work. Two of the attractive features of the new 27-stall roundhouse are the enor mous turntable and a huge hot welL The turntable, 86 feet In length and weighing 60 tons. Is balanced so accu rately that, in the .words of Mr. Shlrly, "a baby can operate it.' This table is of sufficient size to handle the largest engines used In this section of the country. By the use of the hot well, an underground reservoir of great capacity, the roundhouse employes will be able to "steam up" a cold engine and have it ready for service on the road within six minutes. Boiling water from the hot well will be pumped Into the engine boilers Instead of using cold water in the latter and heating it there. Without the use of the hot well it reaulres on an average about seven hours to get one of the big freight or passenger engines ready for the road. Washougal to Vote on Saloon. TirietrATTliT. Waih 9 1 fink. clal.) This town is to vote on saloon or no-saloon November 6. The town has been dry for four ysars, and the .i.lm It wmilil iAlr . huftlnARH tn have a saloon, while the drys claim a prosperous, wen-regujaieo. tuwn wilu- out a drinking resort However, the battle is on, ana ootn siaes are worn lng hard. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRfP. LAXATIVE BBOMO Quinine removM the reuse. There is only one "BKOJIU viUixNtAn.. Look for sixnature of W. OROVSL 860. Connection Only Ixmy Enough for Officers to Aid in Pnrchase of Independent Companies. Changes Come Quickly. mtt.w TORK. Oot. 23. When the In- A-TAtlnnii.l Harvester Company, the so- n.ii hamitar trust, was formed in 1902, its erganlzatlon was made up of directors some of whom held office not longer tnan z nours, according to sev eral witnesses who testified today when hearings were begun here In the Gov ernment suit to dissolve the oompany. Their connection, however, was long onsitio-h thA tAfltlmonv ran. for them to aid in the purchase of Independent oom- panles. One of these directors was R. E. M. whn rAsiflrned after one da v' s directorship. He testified that his financial assistance to tne - trust wu.u h .nFuhin nf tViA Minnie Harvester r-nmnanv for nearlv 11.000.000. this company later passing into the control of the "trusv Abram M, Hyatt, vice-president of .Via T.infinin Trust Comnanv. testified he was a director for a day only, while F. M. F. Miller, a wall street Droner; said he was the first president of the althouirh he had not been in the business nor held connec tion with a harvester company, prior to. his election. nn. rf thA wttnAHKA said Georflre W. Perkins suggested his election, but he did not recall who asKea nim to resign, while other witnesses said they could not remember woo suggested either their .election or resignation. Mr. Miller said he was sure he held office as president longer than 24 hniin vjm hud never exnected. he de clared, to have permanent connection with tne company. Mr. Cravatn, a Wall-street banker, i i . l . 1 1 .... .4 n H I ...irt. Ka said mat wiicu . expected to' continue as a member of the board, but tne next nay ne was asked to resign. In purchasing the ilt.i4 UarvaatAr Piimnanv fas said, he did not act Independently, but' at the instruction oi otners, ana men no iKnuihl hA hnrrnwed 3945.000 from the Bankers' Trust Company, with which to buy the stock. Joseph P. Cotten, Jr., a wall-street lawyer, who said he attended to mat- Af-all In thA incorporation of the company, testified that at a meeting of stockholders in August, 1902, he held proxies for about 99 per cent of the shares and voted them under Instruc tions from the voting trustees, wno, ne said, were George W. Perkins, Cyrus H. McCormlck and Charles Deering. FIVE BANKERS AREGUILTY CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAXH IS CHARGED AT MEMPxiiS. All Day and Night Bank Officials of Four States Convicted, and One Is Set Free. -irTr-r otttc: rift 28 "Five bankers who have been on trial here charged m,tth nnnanlriuvv to defraud were found guilty today by a federal Jury. W. C. White, a former airector 01 the All Night and Day Bank of Mem- .1.1. ha TTninn T rimf ComoanT. Of Hot Springs, also named in the lndipt- ment, was acquitted. Those convicted are: 'E. Xt Hendrey, ...nr.ilni nf the MemDhls All Night and 'Day Bank; H. C. Wayne, ex-president of the Little Rock. Ark., All Night and Day Bank; Abner Davis, ex-presi dent of the All xsigni ana uay nan, m Oklahoma City; C. A. Bonds, ex -president of the Kansas City All Night and Day Bank, and J. H. Brooks, ex-direc-tnr rt the MemDhls Bank and head of a Memphis lumber company. Road' Jfears Completion. a ttTnm a fir. nnt 23 f SJneeial.) C. li. Houston has about BOO feet of trestle -to build before completing four miles of railroad for the Big Creek Logging Company, a subsidiary of the Crosset Timber Company, from tide water at Knappa to the company's The Story of Silk "How long should I expect dollar silk stockings to wear.'"7 In buvinsr ordinary Silk Hosiery, it's a question every woman unconsciously asKS cerseu. In buying PHOENIX GUARANTEED ILK o3. 8 . n ouestlon about it. If they come to holes, rip or run within three months, the printed guarantee entitles you to new hose free. Phoenix de Luxe are the utmost in Silk Hose at $1.00. (T Fine, closely-knitted pure-thread silk; full fashioned and TJ X shaped to fit. Pair Also Phoenix Silk Hose, 4 pairs, guaranteed S months, $3 pr. 75e Men's Phoenix Silk Socks, 4 pra, guaranteed S months, 2 pr. (We The House That Quality Built. Morrison St Opp. P. O. fyjt rv Umbrellas LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL NO DANDRUFF Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Brittle, Thin or Your Scalp Itches and Is Full of Dandruff Use "Danderine.' Within ten minutes after an applica tion of Danderine you cannot find a jingle trace of Dandruff or a loose Or falling hair and your scalp will not itoh, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you will actually see new hair,, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the"scalp. A little Danderine will Immediately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small ATIVEU RRfK L rt 111 lill -lVVf -. 0K1LN1AL KUuo re the kind that you'll find in the best homes bought by people who want some one back of their pur chase. "We have spent a lifetime handling Oriental Goods We back every pur chase with the reputatipn we have built by 12 years' AtiyeH Bros. Tenth and Alder Streets A Correct Impression It Is not the- purpose of these talks to appeal too muoh to loyalty and pa triotism for this section In the way you talk for and patronise your own indus tries. 'We appeal to you on this subject; first, on the basis of quality true merit. Portland Glased Cement Sewer Pipe has been proven superior In every detail wherever it has been adopted as the stand ard for constructing sewer systems. large timber tract In the Big Creek dis trict. The road will be finished early i. hAminv mnnth. and. aa the com pany already has quite a quantity of timber cut, the naming oi logs win probably begin soon afterward. AUSTRIA PUNISHES THIEF Man Not Extradited but Convicted of XewYork Gem Bobbery. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. An unusual oonviction was registered on the books of the District Attorney's office today. The papers as filed show that Joseph Fischoff, a Hungarian, have been con victed in Vienna and sentenced to IH years In prison for a robbery, com mitted in New Tork last year. The man was alleged to have got away with diamonds worth $10,000. Flschoff left the country, but was . .w i n vl.tins A rrvorfi 1 n ar to the Austro-Hungarlan laws, a subject of that empire cannot do ouuilbu iw another country. So the District At rney's office prepared affidavits and turned them over to the Austro-Hungarlan Cisul-General. Straw Vote Is On at "V Today. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) A straw vote to determine the verdict of the students of the University of Oregon on ques tions to be voted on in the coming Na tional elections will be taken next week. The balloting will be conducted by the student newspaper, the Oregon Emerald, and probably will take place Wednesday. Baggage checked at home; storaga. mnoiTiir Rae-araKe & Omnibus Transfer Co.. Phones Main 6980. A3322. Hosiery Chapter X Leanon, Famous tor Umbrella Repairing C K. Berg, Sfanagexv , GLOSSY HAIR. 25-CENT DANDERINE' strand at a time. The effect is amas ing your hair win be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearanoe of abundance; an- Incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a J6-cent bottle of Knowltoa's. Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight now that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by 'careless treatment thafs all you surely can have beautiful hair and lota of it If you will just try a little Danderine. t For Men Women Children Mayer Yerma Cushion Shoes are now accorded first consideration among cushion excellent style, comfort and the Mayer Honorbilt line, quality. If you have foot trouble, or want just comfort, wear Mayer Yerma. Cushion Shoes. Ask your dealer for Honorbilt Shoes. If not obtainable, write to us. WARNING Be sura and look for the Mayer name and trade mark on the sole. We make Mayer Honorbilt Shoes in all styles for men, women and Children;. Martha Washington Comfort Shoes and "Dry-Sox" the great wet weather shoe. Western Branch: Washington F. Mayer Boot Bftei&l & Shoe Co. M M-mH 'H;'it$l,- &sSt.m The Cushion t& 'C ' & built lnto J I.ik Im--' - - -"-- - A cliecking' Account for your pcrsonalpbliaiions The woman who pavs all her bills by check knows exactly where she is at is able to Intelligently plan for the future. Accommodation window open for customers from I A. II. to 6.30 i. hl 100 Pes Cent Safety Hartman & Thompson Bank Chamber of Commerce Bnlldlngr SURE AND EASY WAY TO CURE A COLD NASAL CATARRH Simple Remedy Stops Your Cold in Sneezing Stage and Prevents Catarrh. A cold generally attacks the weakest part, affecting- the eyes and ears In some and produolnsr nasal catarrh and throat troubles in others. A cold Is due to an Inflammation of the mem branes lining the air passages, and may be promptly oured with a little Ely s Cream Balm, which Immediately re lleres the Inflammation and all the dis tressing symptoms, such as sneezing, coughing, running at the nose and eyes, hoarseness, sore, throat, fever and headache, One reason why this pure. COUPON ffi! lie AMincan The Book That Shiwf OCTOBER 24 HOW TO GET Deslrins: to render a (treat educational service to its readers. The Orego nlan has arranged wither. Haskln to handle WITHOUT frSfit TO Tt SEL,F the exclusive output of his valuable book for Portland. Cut the above coupon from six consecutive issues of The Oregonian and present them witlj m . ., u ... - tKa, f- l il i.Ktrnf for it; that it is written lu large, clear type on fine book paper and bound i;. oiath In an attractive, durable manner. A 12 VALUE lOlt CO corns. "saveMslx conse IcutivV coupons and present them at The Oregonian office. Sixth and Alder streets. Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrapping HONORBILT SHOES ' shoes on account of wear. They belong which insures their its;;; w&! Shoe Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash 4 Per Cent Interest I antlseptlo Balm acts so quickly is be cause It is applied directly to the ten der, sore surfaces. Even In severe.' chronic cases of ca tarrh, Ely's Cream Balm never falls to quickly and effectually check the poi sonous discharge which clogs the head and throat, causing the disgusting hawking, spitting and blowing of the nose. This remedy not only drives out the disease, but heals and strengthens the weakened membranes, thus .ending catarrh. Catarrh is a filthy. dUgustlng dis ease. Don't put up with it another day. Get a 50-cent bottle of Ely s Cream Balm from your druggist and see how quickly you will be relieved. It is perfectly harmless. Agents, Owl Drug Co. UnoU Sabt ftt ork 1 THIS BOOK. Art from TitlotoeraDns talCC their 1 II h.gh1 Wf gsw" I Mill AND SORE HKUAI anani