Morning Oregonian., July 14, 1916, Image 1

VOL. VL.I. NO. 17,361.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
LANSING TO MAKE
DEMAND ON ALLIES
Note on Trade Restric
tions Under Way.
GERMAN PRESSURE IS DENIED
British Concessions to Neu
trals Unsatisfactory.
CONTRABAND LIST IS LONG
United States Also Will Protest
Vgaiust Order in Councjl AVlilch
Puts Burdeitof Proof on
Captured Vessel.
t.V JOHN CALLAN O'LACGHLIX.
WASHINGTON, July 5 3. (Special.1
The next move of the United States in
connection with the great world war
will be the transmission of a demand
to the allies that they cease the use of
illegal methods in connection with
their supervision of American frade.
This action will not be due to Ger
man threat of a resumption of unre
stricted submarine operations, in spite
of pledges made to the United States,
but will be inspired solely by the pur
pose of the Administration to compel
all the belligerents to observe inter
national law as recognized prior to the
na r.
Lansing Studying British ote.
It is known that Secretary Lansing
Is devoting part of his vacation to a
study of the British note on the trade
(situation, and the subsequent order in
council issued on July S changing the
proceduro which up to that time had
been enforced.
The order in council makes certain
concessions to neutrals, but Is not re
garded as fully meeting the rights they
possess. XTnder the order issued at the
beginning of the war, for example, all
neutral vessels which proceeded to an
enemy's port were liable to capture and
condemnation if encountered before, the
end of their voyage. The new order
modified this sweeping rule by apply
ing the condemnation specifically to
these neutral ships "carrying contra
band." Contraband List Extended.
The list of contraband, published by
the allies, however, has been extended
to such lengths as to include practi
cally everything under the sun. Again,
the United States holds that only a
vessel attempting to break through a
blockade la liable to capture and con
demnation and that her guilt does not
make her subject to capture upon her
next voyage.
The order in council also places the
burden of proof on the vessel, a course
to which this Government strenuously
objects. It provides further for the
condemnation of contraband articles
when consigned not only to or for an
enemy, which Its entirely legal, but
when consigned to or tor "a-person in
the territory belonging to or occupied
by the enemy." This the American
Government holds, under certain con
ditions, to be ilegal. among these con
ditions being the nature of the article,
which may or may not be contraband in
our view.
food Contraband Issue Open.
Prior to the war Great Britain held
foodstuffs to be conditional contraband.
That is to say, they were liable to
capture and condemnation only if con
signed to an enemy government or to
an agent of a enemy government or
to a fortified base. Largely on the
ground that the German government
has taken over the distribution of all
food supplies, the British authorities
assert that such supplies are contra
band. There is strength in this argu
ment, and whether or not it will be
contested will be determined by Secre
tary Lansing after the careful investi
gation he is making.
The Administration realizes that
merely to file another protest will not
be productive of any results. For this
reason it is considering the advisability
of bringing the dispute to an issue
which will result in a decision one way
or the other.
Treaties Provide Way.
It is realized that an ugly situation,
such as developed with Germany, can
not be brought about with Great Brit
ain and T rance. There are two treaties
between the United States and each of
these countries which must be appealed
to when diplomatic negotiations have
failed to effect a settlement. Tho first
Is the arbitration treaty of 190S. which
provides for the reference to The Hague
of all disputes of a legal or treatv
rharacter. The second Is the treaty of
1!14. which requires tl.e appointment
of a commission of inquiry. It is prob
able the allies, when compelled to do
so, will ask for the commission of In-iulr;-.
The investigation can take a
year, when, the eonynission must sub
mit a report.
In the meantime the legal practices
to which the United States objects can
be continued without Interruption. This
is the serious defect of the 1914 instru
ment. Allies to I'.rsist In Policy".
It la apparent, therefore, that there
will be no substantial departure on the
part of the allies from the policy they
hitherto have pursued. Not onlv will
they maintain their blockade of the
North Sea coast of Germany, but they
will meet the complaint of the United
States as to the Inequality of the block -tConcludcd
on Page 0, Column 2.
PET BEAR TURNS
ON ITS TRAINER
HOQIIAM MAX SAVED BY COM
PANION' AFTER TUSSLE.
Three Animals Owned by John (iega
Keep Hoquiam Residents in
Alarm Police Kill Two.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. July 13. (Spe
cial.) John Gega. a wild animal train
er of this city, was attacked and se
verely Injured yesterday by a 3-year-old
black bear which he had been at
tempting to tame and which he had
had since it was a cub. Gega is in tho
Hoquiam General Hospital suffering
from deep scratches on his abdomen
and wounds inflicted by the bear's
teeth in his right arm and hip. The
bear which made the attack and a
younger one were killed by the police
following the attack.
Gega had been keeping the bears In
a barn in North Hoquiam. He had
three, the two killed and a young one.
When he went to the barn with a com
panion to feed the animals last even
ing the older one, which was chained
outside, attacked its trainer, knocked
him down and was savagely clawing
and biting him, when Gega's com
panion attacked the animal with a club,
driving it back until he could drag the
injured man to safety.
The Gega bears have been a source
of much complaint from residents of
North Hoquiam. They escaped from
their quarters several times and fright
ened women and children of the neigh
borhood. Recently a petition was cir
culated asking the removal of the bears
from the city, but no action had been
taken.
L. R. ALDERMAN IS ILL
Portland Superintendent Stricken
While at Convention.
Information has reached officials of
School District No. 1 that L R. Alder
man, City Superintendent of Schools,
Is ill in Washington, D. C. Mr. Alder
man, left this city several weeks ago
to attend the annual convention of the
National Education Association In New
Tork City. It is understood that his
illness is not serious.
Mr. Alderman is expected back in
Portland about July 20. O. M. Plummer.
the other administrative officer of the
Portland schools, who attended the
convention, will visit in Kansas CiO'
and California before returning home.
2 ADDED TO LIST OF LOST
British Say They Have Proof Two
German Dreadnoughts Sank.
WASHINGTON. July 13. An ad
miralty cablegram to tho British Era
bsassy here says positive proof has
been found that the. two great dread
naughts Kaiser and Kronprinz were
sunk by torpedoes during the battle
of Jutland and that they now have
been added to the official British list
of German ships destroyed.
The Kaiser was of 24.700 tons dis
placement and carried 10 12-inch 50
caliber guns. The Kronprinz carried
10 12-inch 45-caliber guns. She dis
placed 25,575 tons.
CHERRY STEM USED IN WAR
Allies Buy Product at The Dalles to
Make Poison Gas.
THE DALLES. Or.. July 13. (Spe
cial.) Wasco County cherry stems are
being shipped to Europe to make the
poisonous gas that is used by the op
posing armies in France.
The stems, from which cyanide of
potassium is made, were formerly
shipped In bales to Germany, but since
the beginning of the war have been
Dought up by representatives of the
allies and shipped to England. Several
tons will be shipped this season by The
Dalles canneries.
CAR DROPS INTO SUBWAY
Passengers Arc AVamcd in Time and
Escape Injury.
NEW YORK. July 13. A trolley car,
in which five employes of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company were riding,
dropped into a new subway excavation
in Brooklyn today. Several passengers
had left the car a few moments before,
having been warned that it was unsafe
to cross the spot.
The mortorman and four conductors
then proceeded. The timbers gradually
gave way, carrying the car and the
men into th,j excavation. No one was
hurt severely.
TAC0MA MAYOR CANDIDATE
A. V. Favcctt Enters Race for Rep
resentative in Congress.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 13. (Special.)
Mayor A. V. Fawcett today filed his
declaration as candidate for Represen
tative in Congress on the Republican
ticket. He started his campaign by vis
iting Vancouver and towns in Lewis
County. Mr. Fawcett was first elected
Mayor in 1896 and again in 1910. Dur
ing that term he was recalled and was
re-elected in 1914.
SPAIN UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Railway Strike Causes Suspension
of Constitutional Guarantees.
MADRID, via Paris. July 13. In view
of the railroad strike, the government
has suspended the constitutional guar
antees and martial law has been pro
claimed throughout Spain tonight.
King Alfonso has arrived at Madrid
from La Granju. A general strike is
aunounced for July 16.
GERMAN PROMISES
FREIGHT AIRSHIP
U-Liner Officer Says
Fleet Is Building.
SECOND SURPRISE IN STORE
Deutschland Discharges Cargo
and Makes Repairs.
AMBASSADOR PAYS VISIT
Offieiul Papers Diplomat Has Been
Unwilling to Trust to Customary
Channels to Be Sent to
Germany by Submarine.
BALTIMORE, July 13. Count von
Bernstorff. the German Ambassador.
spent an hour aboard the German sub
marine merchantman Deutschland to
day. He inspected the vessel from stem
to stern, had the Intricate machinery
and instruments aboard explained to
him, and personally congratulated Cap
tain Koenig on bringing his vessel safe
ly to America through waters infested
with hostile warcraft.
The Ambassador informed Captain
Koenig that he would send to him be
fore the Deutschland starts on her re
turn voyage several packets of official
papers which he desires to have deliv
ered intact to the Berlin Foreign Of
fice. Some of these documents em
bassy officials have been reluctant to
trust ip the regular mails because It
was considered likely they would fall
Into the hands of British censors.
Ambassador In Knthualaxtic
The Ambassador was enthusiastic as
he emerged from the conning tower of
the Deutschland.
"It is a wonderful boat, and with as
courageous a crew as ever sailed the
sea, has' made a wonderful voyage,"
said he. "I climbed up and down every
hatchway, looked into every compart
ment and had my first experience with
a periscope.
"Captain Koenig did not tell me just
when he expects to leave for Germany,
but I presume it will be soon after he
has his return cargo aboard. He Is In
complete charge of the vessel and he
has his orders from Berlin. His craft
is a private one. Just as much so as
any North German Lloyd liner. My
visit was entirely unofficial."
Visit From Zeppelin Promised.
The Ambassador arrived In Baltimore
today from New York. Prior to visit
ing the submarine he attended a lunch
eon at the Germania Club, given lr.
honor of Captain Koenig. He was
present at a dinner given tonight by
Mayor Preston to the commander of
the submarine.
City officials who visited the sub
marine today quoted Captain Koenig
as saying that Zeppelin airship freight
ers are being built in Germany for
transatlantic service.
"To you," Captain Koenig was quoted
(Concluded on Par 8, Column 1.
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l THE DEMOCRATIC TAILOR.
t I 1
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INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Wratber.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. M
degrees; minimum, Oft degrees.
TODAY'S Psrtly cloudy and occasional
ly threatening weather; northwesterly
winds.
War.
Submarine captain says Germany will send
Zeppelin freighters soon. Page 1.
British settle for seized, food cargo of
Wilnelmlna. Page S.
German belief In. victory strengthened by
Jutland sea battle. Page
British report small gains on western front.
Page 2.
Lloyd George says tide of battle has turned.
Pa ye 2.
Mexico.
Militiamen at border find soldiering not
loafing game. Page 4.
Sand sweeps over Oregon camp. Page 4.
National.
War Department revokes order relieving
Captain Mcljaughlln of assignment to
Third Orffon. Page -I.
Representative Huraphrpy, of Washington,
to file for Senate today. Page 3.
Wilson says Americans shofeld Insist on
loyalty of adopted citizens. Page 3.
United States preparing to demand that
allies modify practice of interfering with
trade. Pagv 1.
Navy personnel Increased by Senate. Page 12.
Heat wave halted by heavy downpour.
Page 1.
Domestic.
Oregon troopers get few horses. Page 5.
Atlantic Coast patrolled in effort to extermi
nate man-eating sharks. Page 1.
Orpet defence has day. Page 3.
8ports.
Pacific Coast League results: Oakland 4.
Portland 3 fll Inning's) ; Los Angeles 3.
Vernon O; 5n Francisco 8, Salt lake
Page 1 4.
Pop Dillon way be chosen to manage Oak
land. Page 14.
Dodgers and Cardinals divide double-header.
Page 15.
Mrs. W. 1. Northup wins round-robin tennis
tournament at Irvinsjton. Ptage 14.
Coast Leag-u to retain salary and player
limits Page 14.
Regatta to- start In Willamette today.
Page 13.
John B- Yeon to be presiding judge at
automobile races Sunday. Page i .'
Yankees regain lead in American League.
Page 14.
I-melflc Northwest.
One killed, others Injured, as auto turns
turtle on way to Gladstone Chautauqua.
Paga 1.
Coast lumbermen win signal victory. Page 1.
Pet bear nearly kills owner at Hoquiam.
Page 1.
Chautauqua continues to draw interested
crorads. Page 6.
News that Colonel MacLaughlln is to lea
Oregon troops spurs recruiting. Page 5.
BAPTISTS ARE IN SESSION
Voting People's Union Holds Annual
Mooting at Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 13. Several
score delegates to the sixth annual Pa
cific Coast convention of the Baptist
Young People's Union were welcomed
here tonight by Mayor Charles A.'
Fleming on behalf of the city and by
the Rev. John Snape on behalf of local
churches, at the convention's first
formal session.
President A. R. Herron. of Los An
geles, in his response spoke of the
rapid growth of tho union, saying that
whereas six years ago only two out
of 12 states In this district were or
ganised, now there were 10, with a
total membership of 25,000. The Junior
societies had multiplied in that time
fivefold, he said, and the intermediates
tenfold The entire night session was
devoted to addresses.
T. R. DROPS WAR PLANS
Raising of Division of Volunteers
Abandoned for Present.
NEW YORK. July 13. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt has abandoned for
the present his plan to raise a division
of volunteer troops, according to an
announcement tonight by R. II. Posl.
former Governor of Porto Rico, who
has had charge of recruiting.
Mr. Post said the plan had been
dropped as war now seems unlikely.
HEAT WAVE HALTED
BY HEAVY DOWNPOUR
saw
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" Yc.- " I J 1 J
csv .1 mm
rveatner man.
MORE TORID DAYS COMING
Annual Period of Mad Dogs Re
appears in Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA IS CUT OFF
Soaking Rains in Middle West Arc
Hailed With Joy by Fanners,
as Tliey Mean Salvation,
of Withering Crops.
CHICAGO. JuTy 13. ( Special. 1
Heavy rains in the East and parts of
the Middle West served to halt the
deadly heat wave temporarily today,
but weather forecasters say the tor
pidity will return Inside of 4S hours I
and continue several days.
A two-day respite from the heat was
granted to Chicago today, due to a
cool wind that came from the north
across tho lake. It also served to di
vert the rain and thunder clouds, and
only a trace of rain fell In this district.
There were no heat deaths today, and
only four prostrations and one drown
ing. The annual peril of rabid dogs,
driven mad by he heat, appeared to
day, three persons being bitten.
Yesterday's fierce heat was followed
in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania and
adjacent states by heavy rains and con
siderable wind. Wire service to Phila
delphia is badly crippled tonight. In
dicating destructive storms. It Is of
a local nature, however, as wires to
New York are working uninterruptedly.
Edna May's Caddy Killed.
Felix Jacobus, a caddy for Edna May.
thn actress, was killed by lightning in
her presence on the golf links at Great
Neck. N. Y. Lightning also killed
Lav. rence Harrison, of Herron. III., and
Charles l'allatas. of Benton. III. A bolt
f liKhtning killed three crack race
horses at the Empire City track In
New York.
During the storm at Buffalo the wind
blew down a structure under erection,
killing three men and seriously injur
ing five others.
Italn Brings Joy to Farmers.
Soaking rains In tho Middle States and
West were hailed with joy by the farm
ers, as they mean the salvation of crops
that had been parched and withering.
New York. Missouri and Nebraska
had heavy rains, accompanied by much
lightning that did considerable prop
erty damage. One. farmer was killed
by lightning, and another was knocked
unconscious and entirely stripped of
his clothing, but will probably sur
vive. In Kast St. Ixuis, III., lightning killed
a man and fatally burned a young
I Con-luded on rase 2. Column 1.1
AMTn turns; ovfr
WITH 7; ONE KILLED
Mils. KVA MYEItS IS THROWN'
IN'TO FENCE, STRANGLED.
Another Woman and Child Are Hurt
In Accident on Highway on
Wuy to Chautauqua.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 13. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Eva Myers, wife of W. H.
Myers, a cooper. 3001 Sixty-second
street Southeast. Portland, was thrown
Into a barbed-wire fence and stran
gled to death, and another woman
and a child were hurt, when an auto
mobile, carrying seven persons on their
way to the Gladstone Chautauqua,
turned completely over on the new
hard-surfaced highway between Oregon
City and Parkplace tonight.
Mrs. W. G. Kent, who is the owner
of the Amsdon Hotel. 268 Third
street, was badly cut over the eyes
and is in the Oregon City Hospital. Her
condition is not serious.
Edward Wells, aged 4. was slightly
injured about the head when he was
thrown by his father. R. A. Wells, a
baker, of Oregon City, as soon as the
machine started to spill.
Others in the machine were Mrs. R.
A. Wells, wife of R. A. Wells. Oregon
City, unhurt: Mildred Wells, aged 9.
unhurt: Mrs. F. W. Orpin, wife of an
engineer of the Portland Gas & Coke
Company. Llnnton. unhurt. Mrs. Orpin
is the daughter of Mrs. Kent.
Mrs. Orpin, owner of the car. was
driving. As the machine started down
the grade over the Southern Pacific
tracks, the wheels on one side slid off
of the pavement Into the sand. Mrs.
Orpin was not able to control the
machine, which immediately somer
saulted. All of the party except Ed
ward Wells were caught under the car.
WIFE WOULD GO TO JAIL
Mrs. It. A. Mitchell Mams Husband
Fi-ee to Earn Lilvng.
That she might be permitted to serve
her husband's term of imprisonment, in
his stead, was the plea made to Muni
cipal Judge Langgulh yesterday after
noon by Mrs. R. A. .Mitchell when
Mitchell was found guilty of violating
the prohibition law.
"Judge, he can find something to
do. and I can't." argued Mrs. Mitchell
"Won't you let me go to Jail in his
placer
Instead of a Jail sentence Judge
Lengguth imposed a 350 fine, which the
Mitchells assured the court they could
raise funds to pay. Mitchell was ar
rested at 530 Couch street by City De
tectives Cahill and Hill and Patrol
men Richards and Powell.
T0KI0 DENIES NAVY REPORT
Department Asks for Five Capltiil
ships Within Seven Years.
TOKIO, July 13. Dispatches to
America saying that Japan has author
ized the construction of four super
dreadnoughts are misleading. The
navy has submitted to the finance de
partment a programme to be intro
duced 1n the Japanese Diet, involving
the expenditure of about 250.000.000
yen in seven years. This programme
calls for the construction of three
supcrdreadnoughts and two battle
cruisers.
The reported programme would ful
fill the naval ambition by the creation
of a first-line fleet of eight superdread
noughts. Officials of the navy depart
ment declined today to discuss the pro
gramme. JOHN DAY ROAD IS ASSURED
State Surveyors to Start on Link
Connecting Main Hlgliwnjs.
BAKER. Or.. July 13. (Special.)
Construction of the John Day lighway.
which will connect the Columbia River
Highway with the Lincoln Highway,
will be started soon.
A party of eight surveyors from ths
State Highway Commission has arrived
In Prairie City to survey the road
through Grant. Baker and MaJheur
counties. The movement has been
agitated by Grant County, the court
there and in Malheur County having
promises) to do their share, and Baker
County Is atao expected to stand Its
proportion.
NITRO EXPLODES, KILLS 4
Four Others Injured In Du Pont
Plant Are Expected to Die.
K ASK EL. I,, N. J.. July 13. Four men
were killed, one Is missing and more
than a score of others were more or
less seriously injured by an explosion
of 600 pounds of nitroglycerine In the
mixing-house of the Du Pont powder
plant at noon today. None of the In
jured is expected to die.
The explosion in the mixing-room
was followed by another in a building
near by which was used for drying
smokeless powder. Many of the men
hurt were at work In the drying-room.
LANE COUNTY OUT OF DEBT
No Bonds Outstanding and Grant
Taxes Uncollected Arc $237,477.
EUGENE. Or.. July 13. (Special.)
Lane County Is out of debt. No bonds
arc outstanding against the county,
and the few warrants otitstanding are
more than counterbalanced by the cash
on hand and the taxes due. according
to the reports of county officials for the
six months ending June 30. 191.
The report shows uncollected taxes
on Oregon 4 California Railroad grant
lands amounting to 23 i,47I.iO.
COAST PATROLLED
BY SHARK HUNTERS
Terror Seizes Patrons
of Beaches.
MANY OF MONSTERS ARE SEEN
War Believed Responsible for
Ravenous Appetites.
BOY THOUGHT DEVOURED
Search tor Victim PlWtl DMllN
ing Maneater Exudes Poison
With Deadening Erfect on
Nerves and .Muscles.
VICTIMS OK M AN - F. TING
SIIAIIIV ON NF.W JERSEY
OAST.
July 12 Lester Stlllwcll. 12,
killed In Rarltan Bay. near Mat
awan. July 12 Stanley Fisher. 24.
who tried to rescue young Stil
well. died from Injuries.
July 12 Joseph Dunn. It. at
tacked near same place; will lose
leg; may die.
July 6 Charles Bender. Spring
Lake. N. J.; both legs bitten off;
died later.
July 2 Charles E. Van Sant.
killed at Beach Haven. N. J.
NEW YORK. July 13. Armed shark
hunters in motorboats patrolled th
New York and New Jersey coasts to
day, while others lined the beachea in
a concerted effort to exterminate the
maneaters which have moved north
from their customary haunts, appar
ently in large numbers. The village,
authorities in Matawan. N. J., offered
a rewurd of 1100 for every shark
brought in. dead or alive.
The belief that a single shark was
responsible for the killing of four
swimmers in New Jersey waters within
the last twe weeks, two of them yes
terday In Matawan Creek, a shallow
Inlet 1 miles from the open sea. has
been dispelled by persons who actually
have sec: a half dozen or more of the
monsters.
n.toinuri Kood Spply(iiir.
One thory Is that sharks which for
merly fed cn refuse thrown overboard
from the many ocean steamships that
plied before the war began now have
become ravtnous. Even those not or
dinarily clnssed as man-eaters. It ia
said, probably have been driven by
starvation to lurk in the waters of the
Atlantic Coast, warm at this season,
and attack human beings.
Turfe ot the huge fishes were seen
today In Matawan Creek and now are
bflleved to be bottled up there. Nets
have been stretched under a bridge
about a mile and a half from the mouth
of the inlet to prevent egress into Rarl
tan Ba-. A British sloop arriving from
Bermuda was reported tonight to have
killed a score of sharks during the voy
age, one of them off the New Jersey
coast.
Bathera Seised With Terror.
Terror has seised the multitudes who
have bathed at beaches along the New
York and New Jersey coasts and com
paratively few persons now venture
Into the water. At Asbury Park and
other New Jersey resorts wire net 3
have been sfVung around the bathing
areas. -
Dr. George B. Reynolds, of Matawan.
who attended Stanley Fisher, who wa
jo seriously mangled in a battle with
a s'lark yesterday that he died a few
hours later, performed an autopsy on
Fisher's body today. He declared he
found t .at the flesh torn by the man
eater's teth was impregnated with a
peculiar poisonous liquid, which seemed
to have a deadening effect on the
nerves and muscles. This probably
rx.dained, he said, why Fisher appar
ently had little sensation of pain when
the shark took off his lear.
Boy Probably Deourrd,
Little hope is entertained for the re
covery of the body of 12-year-old Les
ter Stlllwell. the other victim of tho
Matawan Creek tragedy. It is be
lieved that he was devoured by the.
shark, as persistant dragging cf the
inlet and dynamiting of the waters
have failed to bring up the body.
Many confllctin-T r ports were re
ceived here in the course of the day
from various points along the New
York and New Jersey coasts regarding
the killing of sharks, but only one
appears to have had any foundation
In fact. This was the news brought
In by Anthony Lundy. captain of a
fishing boat, who said his party of
New York fishermen bad clubbed to
death a nine-foot shark, weighing HO
pounds, while cruising yesterduy off
Elberon. N. J.
A fisherman reported tonight that he
had vainly tried to .kill, with an oar.
a seven-foot sh irk, which became en
tangled in his ncti.. He said the fish
tried to strilke his boat, apparently In
tending to overturn it.
SHARK, DANGK.R Is MINIMIZED
Fisheries Bureau Says Chance Is
I -- Than Lightning Stroke.
WASHINGTON. July 12. Inquiries
concerning the presence of man-rating
iCacvJudkd
face 1. Caiiuali hS