THE MORNING OREGONIATT 3I0NDAY, APRIL 19, 1915.
GREY URGES SANE
HURTING
i
PHOTOGRAPH OF FIRE IN EARLY STAGE AT BLAKE - M'FALL BUILDING LAJ5T NIGHT.
ILOF
ITSELF, SAYS BARON
Secretary Would Mold Bar
rooms to Purpose of Re-
form of Liquor Evil.
German Ambassador to Tur
key Declares Spirit of Neu
trality Is Not Observed.
PROHIBITION NOT PROBABLE
POLICY CHANGE PREDICTED
TODAY AND TUESDAY
AMERICA
GQNTRQ
DRINK
. m TABIC WEST PARK. NKtK WASHINGTON U L
aiBBSSMaaaJsasl Open KsllT. N"on to 1 1 I. M. laaaaaaaaaaaaasaM
bandar lttiSO to It P. M.
i IMPORTANT h
The National, as usual, presents for the bgtnnlng of the week J 1
s. bill of unusual excellence. A drama of love and adventure l to I J
be seen in "The White Mask"; an original and vital drama is "The J
Great Experiment": while a IJeorna Ads fable supplies latiRhs I 1
without number- Joe Roberts, banjoist. you know of coume and I J
the Amateur Night tonight will be splendid. ' I I
rzrz, ' 1 ,:,.::.:::"
Temperament of British Yorkman
Is Against Abolition by Legis
lation Constructive Plan
M Advocated Instead.
ji.. ,
BY CAROLYN "WILSON.
CopyrlKhu l!ir. by the Chl.-aeo Trlbuns.
Published by arrangement.)
LONDON. March 2a. There is prob
ably no man In England who 13 more
sincerely Interested in abolishing the
drink evil than Earl Grey, and no one
who has put more money Into it and
who lives more on its proceeds.
That Bounds contradictory and may
be libelous, since I didn't have it di
rectly from him. I must explain his
scheme in order that he be understood.
"If I think it is possible for England
to have absolute prohibition?" he re
peated after me, "possible, yes; prob
able, no. Legislatively It is permissible,
although changes would have to be
made in certain acts. But it is the tem
perament of the British working man
which would be against it.
Constructive System Advocated.
"If the government wishes to take a
hand in controlling the drink question,
which Is really serious, the only per
manent way to do it is by following
along the lines of the disinterested pub
lic houses and making of the public
houses instruments of national and so
cial advancement instead of national
degradation.
"Do you know anything about the
Scandinavian system? There, of course,
there is legislative assistance, but here
our work has been only.voluntary with
out help from the state.
"That Is why I said that this system
1 the one plausible step for the govern
ment at this time. Reformers are al
ways talking about prohibition as If it
could occur over night.
"To be lasting it must be constructive
and not merely restrictive. And the
people must consider It to some extent
voluntary, otherwise the effect will
merely be to drive the drink into other
and less desirable channe'.
Disreputable Licenses Bought L'p.
"We first went to work on the plan
that both capital and labor should have
Its rewards. There were a certain num
ber of men who were glad to invest
their money at a guaranteed maximum
per cent of interest there always are.
With this money disreputable licenses
were bought up and we proceeded to
make the public house a pleasant and
liveable place.
"For the main part drink. In place of
being a convenient adjunct to an eating
house, has become the only important
thing, and the food question has neces
sarily been shoved out of sight since
legislation has taxed not the amount of
drink but the size of the house. Hence
it Is to the advantage of the' tenant to
get the smallest possible place merely
a bar.
"With us, however, the managers re
ceive commissions on all trade other
than alcoholics and thus have a direct
incentive to push the food side of the
business. During the 10 years that we
have had the houses the nonalcoholic
receipts have risen from less than 10
per cent to more than 48 per cent of the
whole.
Germany Taken mm Model. I
"Our first aim is to have the public
house large, airy, attractive, with noth
ing hidden or secret about it. We want
to make it as much like the German
beer garden as possible. Here the en
tire family may come if they wish to.
"Every house contains ample pro
vision for the sale of nonalcoholics and
each contains an entrance separate
from the bars. In many the bars have
been cleared out entirely and refresh
ment rooms substituted.
"There are no advertisements of any
kind of whisky or beer on the walls.
There are no indecent or gross pictures.
We have flowers about the place: there
are facilities for games and reading.
At the present we have about 40J of
these houses.
"We could open many more, but capi
tal is scarce just now. You have thor
oughly understood, haven't you, that
the companies don't make a penny over
their stipulated maximum per cent of
interest on the capital and all that is
left over goes to objects of public util
ity? We devote the money that we
make off selling drinks to the destruc
tion of drink.
"With Improved housing and im
proved habits of sobriety, the aspect of
British life would be greatly changed.
Take the mere habit of savings, for ex
ample. We are spending more on drink
each year than the national expendi
ture. British Savlnsrs Least of All.
"We save less than any other nation.
The statistics for the first and last
years of a decade showed an increase of
only 22 per cent of money deposited in
savings banks in Great Britain, where
as Germany in that time increased 105
per cent.
"There is no one who desires to see
the end of the liquor business more
keenly than I do but there is only one
sane way to go about it. and I wish the
government would follow in the same
path."
Acting on Lord Grey's suggestion, 1
did go out to Hampstead Garden sub
urbs, and although it has no direct
bearing on the war nor yet on the ques
tion of prohibition. I will describe it
briefly, for it is a splendid scheme, suc
cessfully carried out.
AVorking on the idea of copartner
ship In housing a scheme which, like
' the disinterested public houses, brings
in only its fair interest on capital
there has been evolved at less than six
miles from London a delightful little
suburb where the workingman can live
in his separate cottage, a flower and a
vegetable garden at his back, four or
live rooms, a bath and running hot and
t old water, and all this from 6 shillings
a week up.
Don't ask me how it's done. 1 can't
imagine. I merely know that it looks
as if it had, stepped out of a picture
book, this neat, clean, brightly-colored
village with its quaint architecture. Its
low roofs, its green grass and its hun
dreds of toddling babies.
It rightly claims the world's record
for a small infant mortality 11 out of
every 1000. There isn't a saloon on the
place, but there are scores of tennis
courts and boVling greens, golf links
and recreation clubs.
There are flats which let for $1.35 a
week, three rooms and a bath; and
there is also a large building for the
aged, where men and women who are
living on their old age pensions may
have a large bedroom, a little kitchen
etta and lavatory, all lor bit cents a
week.
It is marvelous- Nor Is it to be won
dered at that the waiting list is so long
that It overflows the pigeonholes of the
office.
It is only too bad that more capital
ists aren t anxious to put their money
out at 5 per cent money which is as
sure of its return in specie as it is In
human life and human happiness.
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SCENES SHOWISG BURST OF FLAME AND SMOKE WITHIN FEW
TIRJIED IN, AND CLOSE PROXIMITY OF OTHER
FIRE LOSS $300,000
Blake-McFall Six-Story Block
Is Gutted.
FIVE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Falling Estate, Owner of Building1,
and Paper Company Heaviest
Losers Insurance Covers
Greater Part of Damage.
(Continued From First Page.)
of office furniture, and will be prob
ably $40,000.
Patrolmen Kllngensmlth and Young
discovered the flames and turned in
the alarm at 7 o'clock. A squad of
police under Captain Inskeep dashed
to the scene In the police touring car,
and swept back the gathering crowds
to give the firemen room.
At this time smoke was rolling in
dense clouds from the windows. on the
northwest corner of the building. As
the windows crackeyd with the heat,
the flames and the air swept Into the
building, the flames increased, and
Boon the interior of the building was
a raging furnace.
Unable to enter the building, the
firemen with hose climbed to the win
dows on ladders, and scaled the fire-
escapes of the building across Ankeny
street. Four streams were thrown
across Ankeny street into the upper
floors of the building.
Trapped Men Escape.
One stream struck a group of fire
men at a window in the second story.
Just as a. sheet of flame burst out and
drove them down their ladder.
"Stop! stop!" shouted one of the fire
men, ana a sign went up irom me
watchers, who thought that the men
were trapped. The men on the fire
aana elevated their hose, and the
menaced firemen climbed unconcernedly
back to their work.
The water thrown Into the upper
stories formed an air current which
rolled clouds of smoke out the first
floor windows, between the walls of
Ankeny street, which is only 20 feet
wide at this point.
Fifteen firemen, nearly all from
Engine No. 2, were overcome by the
smoke in the fight of the first two
hours and a half. Five of them were
taken to the hospital and the others
recovered consciousness while lying in
the lobby of the "Multnomah Hotel
waiting for the ambulances to come.
Assistant City Physician Henry Hard
ing, who was on the ground, took
charge of the men who were overcome
by the smoke.
Orcneatra Keeps Playing.
The lobby of the Multnomah Hotel
presented a scene of strange contrast
when the unconscious fire fighters
were carried in.
The orchestra was in the main lobby,
surrounded by the crowd that had
gathered to hear the Sunday evening
concert. The firemen were stretched
out in the lobby with the physician and
volunteers working over them.
Throughout all the excitement the or
chestra played on through Its concert,
while the Interest and excitement kept
the crowd surging hither and thither
in the lobby about it.
The rescue of the exhausted and un
conscious men from the burning build
ing was accomplished with difficulty,
under the direction of Captain Hawkins,
of engine No. 2.
T. H. Cooper, Joe Mulholland, Fred
Klose, Thomas Williams and W. L.
Harkleroad, all from engine No. 2, were
sent to the hospital without having re
gained consciousness. 11. B. . Hatcher,
of engine No. 2, and Fred Hoffman, of
engine 13, were unconscious for a long
time, but recovered before the ambu
lances arrived. The other firemen who
were overcome recovered within a short
time after being carried out.
Great Crowd Gathers.
Ten thousand persons gathered on
Ankeny and Fourth streets, held back
by the lines of police. Ankeny street
was literally carpeted with hose. Lad
ders were thrust against the walls of
the building at every second window
Two heavy paper cutters weraj on the
second story of the Blake-McFall com
pany offices. Each weighed a ton. The
smoke broke away from the wall under
neath the paper cutters, and several
firemen rushed In to attack the flames.
"Get back, get back," shouted O. W.
Mielke, manager of the Blake-McFall
Company. The firemen waved him aside
impatiently, but Chief Dowell called
the men back when Mr. Mielke ex
plained the cause of his agitation.
The cause of the fire will never be
known, probably.
Mr. Mielke, asserted that the electric
switch was thrown open every Satur
day night to cut the current from the
building. No one can enter the build,
ing on Sundays, according to the rules
of the company.
New Offlcea Obtained.
Before the fire had been extin
guished. O. W. Mielke. manager for
Blake-McFall Company, had rented
office rooms and a warehouse at 11
North Fourth street and had begun to
make preparations for continuing the
business of the firm.
Mr. Mielke said last night that the
business of the company would be car
ried forward today practically as
though nothing had happened. In addi
tion he said that the company has a
large warehouse at East Twenty-fourth
street and Holladay avenue, where a
large amount of the stock of the con
cern is located.
Jitney Drivers Reap Harvest.
Drivers of jitneys from the East
Side harvested pocketfuls of nickels
after the fire was well under way,
bringing people to the scene from the
Kast Side. Spectators who had come
from tne East Side said that it ap
peared that thousands of people in
that part of the city were rushing out
and boarding the passing jitneys to
get to the fire.
SERMON STIRS BRITONS
CANON WHO URGES LOVE FOR
ENEMY CALLED "JELLYFISH."
Mlacuided People Ti-yinr to Start
"Don't-llurt-Grrmanj" Campalsi
Ridiculed by London Editor.
LONDON, April 30, (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) Canon Simp
son, of St. Paul's Cathedral, has aroused
the ire of the press by delivering what
one of tlie papers calls a "jellyfish ser
mon" on the text, "'Love Your Enemies,"
along the same lines as one recently
preached by Dr. Lyttleton, headmaster
of Eton.
"It Is .not enough to .defend our
shores," said fhe Canon, "to liberate
Belgium, to succor France and to give
peace to Europe. We must make an
effort to love Germany as God loves us.
Rarely in this imperfect world does
punishment stop short of the pound of
flesh, nor can one country crush an
other, however righteous its cause,
without inflicting what it is difficult
to describe otherwise than as horrible
wrongs."
The Canon granted that Christian
men in Great Britain might pray for
victory, but they must pray for their
enemies, also.
In commenting on the sermon, the
Daily Express speaks of the Canon as
one of the "misguided but doubtless
well-meaning people," who are trying
to start a "don't-hurt-Germany" cam
paign. There is a movement in England,
however, to hold the diplomatists ac
countable to the people In making the
peace terms. This view is set forth
by S. Roden Buxton as follows:
"I do not think, honestly, that we
can trust those In authority in Europe,
in our own country or any other, to
make a settlement. I do not believe
that a small section of men, however
good their intentions and many of
their intentions are good can be
trusted to make a settlement which will
be Just, fair and permanent. We might
have a settlement which would Impose
terms bound to lead to another war. It
is futile to have fought this war if
at the end we so humiliate and crusla
any nation that it resolves from that
day forward to build up for a second
war." ,
'.r
MINUTES AFTER ALARM WAS
BUILDINGS.
People of East Galicia Well
Treated by Invaders.
TRADESMEN ARE THRIVING
Soldier's Dinner Kettle Always at
Disposal of Hungry Persons.
Villages on Carpathian Slopes
Show War's Ravages.
LVOFF (Lemberg). Galicia, March 12
CCorrespondence of the Associated
Press.) East Galicia has found Count
George Bobrinsky a humane and Just
Governor and, until the Austrlans re
occupled Stanislaus for a brief period,
a lenient one. There was scarcely any
restriction of freedom of movement
between East and West Galicia and be
tween East Galicia and Russia. The
Russian authorities then became con
vinced that they had been too easy
going and a score of traders were
arrested under charges of purchasing
provisions for the Austrian army, in
the expectation of a reoccupation of
this city, where the cannonading about
Stanislaus was audible.
In other respects the Russians play
the role of friends and benefactors of
the population of the occupied terrtiory.
Not a single dollar has been taken
from the people in the form of taxes,
Imposts, loans, requisitions or general
fines. The government Invites bids
from contractors, large and small, will
ing to supply provisions, and the of
ficers and soldiers of the Russian
armies pay cash at prices fixed by the
shopkeepers ror everything tney re
quire. The municipalities expend large sums
to Bupport the needy and the Russian
government itself contributes to this
work. There are aid to be 10,000
families of former Austrian civil ser
vants in this city and the majority are
receiving public support through about
SO public tea houses. The wealthier
classes fled the country before the
Russians. The tradesmen that re
mained are doing a thriving business.
The Russian armies are well pro
visioned and the soldier's dinner kettle
is always at the disposal of any hungry
person.
East Galicia shows fewer traces of
military occupation than might have
been expected. The principal entry is
Brody. There one of the leading streets
was visited by fire on the first appear
ance of the Cossacks, on the ground, it
is said, that a Cossack officer was
killed by a woman, which scema to
have been admitted. With this excep
tion there is not a sign of destruction
on the raifrway line to Lemberg, and
this beautiful city was fortunately
evacuated by the Austrians, who made
their stand at Grodek, some distance
westward.
The .towns and villages of the Car
pathian slopes have suffered, of course,
as they have been fought over time
and again. In West Galicia, that is,
Galicia west of Przemysl, the devasta
tion has been serious, though uninten
tional, both Russians and Austrians
rearding the country as their own.
Some of the valleys have been trav
ersed seven times by alternating Rus
sian and Austrian armies.
RUSSIA IS HUMANE
Don't Say You "Can't Afford" Life Insurance
for You Can't Afford to Be Without It.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
In the Lead for Three Decades 1
HORACE "MECKLErVl. General Agent
northwestern Bank Building.
Furnishing Munitions to Allies,
Warns Von Wagenheim, Can Only
Protract War, but Result
Will Not Be Changed.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 17, via
The Hague and London, April 18.
"You understand I am merely the rep
resentative of my government and
therefore am in no poeltion to answer
many questions you put," said Baron
Hans von Wagenheim, German Ambas
sador to Turkey, in the course of an
interview granted to the correspondent
of the Associated Press on April 16.
The questions teked the Ambassador
dealt with assertions made by news
papers favorable to the triple entente
that Turkey was Induced to enter the
war by Germany.
"I am glad to see a neutral service
of your standing display sufficient In
terest in the behalf of truth to send a
man here," continued the Baron. "Look
around and eee what element of truth
there Is contained in these assertions.
A reply to them should more fittingly
come from the Turkish government.
Baron Declines Controversy.
"1 am unwilling, morever, to say
anything having any controversial
character. In the end the truth will
out. We can afford to keep on the
road of veracity and directness arul
it is unnecessary altogether to de
scend into the gutter of allegations,
falsehoods, rumors and intrigue."
When the correspondent was ushered
into the Ambassador's office the Baron
was seated behind a large table strewn
with documents, smoking a cigar
leisurely. He greeted the correspond
ent in English with an American ac
cent. "I wish you would remember," said
the Ambassador, "that I am receiving
you in a private and not an official
capacity and that whatever I may say
is understood to have etrlctly that
character and no other. You have been
here sufficiently long now to know
that there are no secrets regarding
the political and military situation
here.
American Action Disappointing.
Baron von Wangenhelm admitted
that the furnishing of arms and am
munition to the triple entente powers
Dy iirms in the United States was
occupying the attention of the Turkish
government. He continued:
"I have no official comment to make
on thie matter, however. It is one that
concerns the government's suffering by
the American action, not the agents
of these governments. My private
opinion, though, may interest my
many warm friends In the United
States. I may say that I am disap
pointed to the utmost. In my private
opinion the United 8tates is Injuring
its good reputation before the entire
world, which Is regrettable In view of
the splendid past of that country In
its international relations."
Later the Ambassador expressed be
lief that the Americans would soon
realize that the price thus paid in na
tional reputation was altogether too
high.
Spirit of Neutrality Enjoined.
"I am confident," he said, "that the
Americans will return to Washington's
political testament of March 1798,
warning against foreign entanglements,
because they must realize that only
the strictest neutrality In spirit and
in letter can keep the United States
outside the realm of situations that
would necessitate the keeping of a
larger fleet and stronger army.
"Furnishing arms and ammunition to
the entente powers can result only In
the useless protraction of this war and
further unnecessary bloodshed. The
ultimate result cannot be Influenced by
the United States' attitude, which may
retard but cannot prevent a final vic
tory for Germany, Austria-Hungary
and Turkey."
ODESSA IS GAY AS EVER
FORTY THOUSAND MEN SENT
WAR ARE HARDLY MISSED.
TO
Flowers and Fruits. Unobtainable I
Petron-rad, Inexpensive! Jewels Are
Exhibited In Profusion.
ODESSA, Russia, April 18. (Cor
respondence of the Associated Press.)
There is little in Odessa to remind
the casual visitor of the war. The
hotels are rather more empty than
usual, for Odessa is the Atlantic City
of Russia, and people are mostly stay
ing away from the fashionable watering
places. But Odessa is still gay, with
the same stream of automobiles and
carriages, tho same- well-filled cafes
and restaurants, the same smartly
dressed women at -the afternoon tea
hour, the same brilliant Jewelers' and
florists' shops.
Odessa has sent 40,000 men to the
front, but there seem to be almost as
many left as before.
t-ouinern iiowers. fruits and vege
tables are piled in inexpensive pro
fusion in the Odessa shops. In Petro
grad, 1200 miles away, they would be
unobtainable. The Jewelers' shops,
always one of the greatest attractions
of Odessa, have not changed with the
war. 'I hey still display a profusion
of diamonds and sapphires such as
could not be seen In the windows of
any other city of Europe.
At night. Odessa is dark, but behind
their heavy curtains the hotels and
dancehalls and theaters and even the
opera-house still run on as usual. The
street railway system, one of the best
in Europe, closes at midnight. The
harbor ia dark after sunset, and
constant patrol is maintained to guard
against any surprise attack from the
sea.
Sunburn, Tan and Freckles. .
Presented TylDiel.v use of NantiMpttc. InBtantly
rUeTa sunburn. Ooola. aootbea and heal skiu.
BOc AH rirnggWtB. Tnki it un roll'- ontluga. 15
THE WHITE MASK
Three-ar-t feature drsma. with Llllie Leslie and a coterie of star
A blackmailer pays an unusual penalty, while distress is brought
to his victims.
THE GREAT EXPERIMENT
Two-act drama. A theme of original but startling conception.
Action rapid and intense.
A GEORGE ADE FABLE
The demand that must be supplied.
JOE ROBERTS BAN JO 1ST
The greatest specialty feature ever shown in Portland.
Hearst-Selig Weekly Fashions and Events
AMATEUR
NIGHT . . .
TONIGHT
at 9 fe 1 , li .snsl Id
THEATER
Today DOUBLE BILL Today
The Famous Cohan and Harris Comedy Success.
With an Original Broadway Cast.
Tolstoi's Dramatic Masterpiece.
"ANNA KARENINA"
The Story of a
"Woman Who Dared"
Featuring1
Betty Nansen and Edward Jose.
66
THE DEVIL" i
COLUMBIA
Most Wonderful and Sensational of all Recent Photo-Play Productions.
Thousands Are Seeing It COME EARLY.
FRENCH USE BAYONETS
ARMIES AT CLOSE GRIPS
,EY OP AISNE.
IV VAL-
Parls Reports Seme I'resress In Alsace
and Capture of Small Section of
Trench In Champagne.
PARIS, via London, April 19. The
following official statement was Issued
tonight by the French War Office:
"The day was relatively calm, being
marked mainly by artillery actions and
local infantry engagements.
"In the Valley of the Aisne at the
Bols de St. Mom the enemy attacked
our trencnes at the close of the day,
but was promptly stopped by our ar
tillery, while a bayonet charge inflicted
severe losses on tne enemy.
"In Champagne, to the northwest of
Perthes, the Germans were compelled
to evacuate an excavation which they
had been occupying close to our lines.
By the explosion of mines, followed by
an attack, we captured 60 meters of
the enemy's trenches.
"In the Woevre there was only can
nonading. "In Lorraine the Germans delivered
In the environs of the forest of Parroy
several minor attacks with weak ef
fectiveness, particularly near BurH,
RHEUMATISM FORGED MISS GILBERT
TO GIVE UP HER MUSICAL CAREER
Member Gilbert-Murray Stu
dio Conquers Ailment by
Use of Akoz Mineral.
On account of a prolonged attack
of rheumatism, Genevieve Gilbert, who
gained fame as a professional singer.
was forced to give up her stage career,
much to the regret pf her many
friends. Since her retirement she has
been' the guiding spirit in the Gilbert
Murray Singing and Dancing Studio,
recognized as the leading studio in
the Northwest. The school is located
in the National Theater building. Tort-
land, and draws as its clientele of
patrons some of the most promising
artists of Portland and vicinity. Miss
Gilbert's recovery from her ailment
brought about by Akoz, the wonderful
California medicinal mineral, has
brought as much Joy to her friends as
her retirement from the profession
brought regret. She writes regard
ing her case and what Akoz did to
correct her ailment:
"I suffered for five years with rheu
matism, and had to retire from the
profession, the suffering becoming so
intense I could not stand to travel. I
began the Akoa treatment, using the
external and internal preparations and
started to improve from the start, and
continued to do so until now I can
heartily recommend the remedy for
rheumatism."
Akoz has proven exceptionally tl-
Featuring ar unusual galaxv rf
local celebrities. Don't miss this.
IOC WORTH MOItlC 10
mm
95
Is at the
MourscourL Embermenll and St. Mar
tin, but were easily repulsed.
"In Alnare the Germans thrice at
tacked without success our trenches on
Little Reich Ackcrkopf. V'e, on our
part, made fresh progress In the region
of Kchnepfen-Reithkopf.
"One of our aeroplanes, after a bril
liant pursuit, brcjsht down a German
aeroplane, wh1-h fell within the en
emy's lines In Belgium, between Lange
marck and I'asschendale."
TRAMSPORT LOSS REVISED
British Report 2 4 Drowned, 2 7
Missing; Manlton 1'ndamiiRed.
LONDON'. April 19. An official
statement from the British Admiralty
Issued last night gives the suitanre
of a further report concerning the loss
of life aboard the transport Manitou.
which was attacked by a Turkish torpedo-boat
in the Aegean Sea.
The report shows that 24 men were
drowned instead of 100 as first report
ed, and that 27 others are mlsxinK'. Tho
transport itself was not damaged.
The Ioks of life was due to the cap
sizing of one boat in the water and
another while being lowered, owing to
the breaking of a davit.
To Cure Cold In One Isy.
Talis LAX ATI VII BROMO QUININE TsbleM.
Drufcftlata refund money if it falla to euro.
W. (JltOVE'S slfcnature la no sen box. ZVj.
.!!. (,i:MiIKVK GILBERT.
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