L
THE MORNING ORKGONIAN. WKDNKSDA Y, .1 l"I,Y 1G. 1010.
OPERATOR BUSS
NY OREGON BOYS
Trio of Salem Service Men in
Guard Company.
FREDERICK WILHELM DOCKS
Jlrrs-t Special Casually Companies
'ov at Camp Mills Contain
Well-Know n Names.
BV PEGGY CURTIS
XEW YORK, July 15. (Special.)
One of Hie largest recent Oregon de
bcrkatious here tvas that of the lm
perator tjjnday nislit. more arrived
yesterday on the Frederick Wilhelm.
Arrivals on thi U. S. S. Imperator Sun
day night were: Brest special casual
company, 2283. now at Camp Mills;
Sergeant Charles C. Landrail, Corval
lis. Fifth division show troupe to
Camp Merritt; Elbert r,. Bellows, En
terprise. Guard company. 13th A. S. C. to Mer
r tt, Ray V". ixt.3r, Lawrence W. Ilopt.
oiley J, Lerfingrwell and Sim Phillips,
Salem; Henry Towt.es. The Dalles;
."rton L. Fry, Rosoburrr. M. T. com
pany. 'i, to Merritt:-Krnest Ilibbard.
Mapleton.
All of the follovlnsr are at Camp
Mills: Brest special casual company,
2212, Frank C. Wicker, Portland:
Kinery K. Lanfear, Sagrevlew; Edwin
10. Oillian, Heppner. Brest special
asual company, 222, Lloyd L. Hough
)iam, .Ant-el. Brest special casual com
pany, iiS", Harold M. Lainhart, Port
)Hiid. Ui-est specinl casual company.
I'iil', William N. Atchinson, Portland;
Purr X. Cantrel, RuniTl el ville; Karl K.
Clmndler, Elirin; John H. Chrislerphon,
"lone: Alfred K. Crumhiey, Portland;
Martin F. Johnson. Mnlino; Clarence
D. Nelson, Scappoose; Robert S. Tulin,
Seaside: Arthur H. Grammond, Eugene;
!!rcisse Belafiter, Portland: Charles E.
Johnson, Powell B.itte; Perry B. Pat
tee. Condon Paul J. Holm, Estacarta;
l.'e.no cj. Aber. Coquille; Oscar G.
Kreeding, Spray, Forest F.dmunds.
Morsan. Charles J. Oriel, Oregon City;
Eugene Whorton, Orcson City: Joseph
o. Jennings, Oregon City; John Joyce,
Juntura; James T. Moore, Aurora;
Williani p. Pauls, Powell Butte;
;harles W. Paulson, Canby; George
I'ritzlafr. Banks; Carl M. Roe, On
tario; William N. Wise, Drain; Sam K.
Vickers, Barlow; Leland T. Beem. El
Kin; Thomas R. Bynum, Dayton: How
ard C. Collins, Powaka; Lyman H. Der
rick, Oregon City; Robert H. Evans,
Moro; Eugene R. Frye, Agness; Del
mar E. Hedgopeth, Wa-stin; Henry
Henningscn, Salem; Clarence G. High
ly. Marshf ield; Frank E. Cruger, Bon
anza; Ernest Layman. Boring; James
W. Lewis, Lostine; Hugh Lilly, Gales
Creek: Isaac H. New, Grandview; Will
iam M. Prewett, Vale; Elmer C. Ray,
Oregon City; Lawrence W. Roney,
Rend, and Homer I.. Wellman, Baker.
; Rrest special casual company. 2244,
Lieutenant William C. Howe, Carlton.
Brest special casual company, 2254,
; James F. Duke, Halfway. Brest spe
cial casual company. 22H2, Clarence G.
Schmidt, Portland. Brest special casual
company, 22til, Sergeant Joseph C.
Jleiises, Oregon City.
IIOTJSATONIC
CARRIES
1390
I Prlnz Frederick WHhelm Also .Lands
Men in New York.
NEW YORK. July 15. The steamship
Hctisalcr.ic arrived here yesterday from
Bordeaux with 3390 troops, mostly cas
uals. Units on board included the 26th
and 28th service companies of the 2uth
engineers, 5th camp hospital, 691st mo
tor transport company, company D of
the 310th service battalion and casual
companies from scattered points.
With 3593 troops the transport Prinz
Frederick Wilhelm came in yt-3firday
from Brest. She carried detachments of
the 269th and 270th military police
troops, 36th and 402d service park
units. 52d camp hospital and scattered
casuals. Fifty-four general prisoners
ulso were included in her passenger
list.
NORFOLK, Va., July 15. The trans
ports Shoshone from St. Xazaire and
.Philippine from Brest docked yester
day with 5219 officers and men, in
eluding Virginia units and casual
companies.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 15. The
transport Paxsandu with 1380 officers
and men, including the 5oth engineers
who helped build the Pershing stadium
in France, arrived yesterday from St.
Nazaire.
TROOP MOVEMENT IS HEAVY
Overseas American Garrisons Are
Being Rapidly Reduced.
WASHINGTON, July 15. American
overseas forces aggregated 337,339 of
licers and men on July 8, according to
an official announcement today. On
the same date 100,000 troops were at
sea en route to the United States and
389,000 were in this country.
NEW YORK, July 15. The transport
Santa Malta arrived today from Bor
deaux with 1691 troops, including de
tachments of the 237th military police
company, headquarters company of the
121st engineers; 4o9th, 460th and 690th
motor transport companies; 312 repair
unit and casuals.
WASHINGTON, July 15. The second
division of regulars and "all attached
units," have been assigned to early re
turn home. This division Includes the
th and 6th regiments of marines. Its
release from duty overseas leaves only
the 1st and 3d divisions assigned to
active duty overseas.
BODY OF WOMAN IS FOUND
laughlcr of San Ifrancisco Man May
llav Ended Life.
SAX FRrVXCISCO, July 15. Tha body
ff a woman, believed to be Haze
Kleanor ,Hallahan, !4 years old. daugrh
ter of a real estate dealer here, was
discovered yest i-.iav in the hiil of
.Marion coun'.y. recr Kairf. i.orlh of
litre Deatu jesilted fram a buliei
wcund. A revoi . r as found near
the body.
A Jte found in the clothing grave the
name of and requested the father be
notified.
CHINA "SOLD OUT' LODGE
(Continued Kioni First Fagc.1
..ned crocodile tears over the fate of
t'hina have never in all the past raised
iheri voices against her spoliation."
Mr. Lodge said that Kngland "stood
by" and let Germany take Schleswig
Holatein, Helgoland and other territory
near her door.
"She's paid the bill of those awful
mistakes." he added. "She's done it
nobly, but at great cost. There's an
other great power being built up on
ihe other side of the Pacific. We are
asked to put our approval at the bot
tum ut Uiat robbing- of Oh' a liundiUt,-
o-er . control practically of that (treat
province to Japan. I do not want to see
my country's name at the bottom of
such a thing."
Borah Sees Perils.
Declaring the whole reason for the
Shantung decision waa that Japan
threatened to quit the conference un
less her demands were satisfied. Sen?
ator Borah said Japanese possession of
Shantung meant that Tokio would con
trol all three gateways to Chinaand
that the result would be Chinese dismemberment-
"Every nation that sat around the
council table," said the Idaho senator,
"was under a solemn duty to protect
the integrity of China. But no nation
ever played her diplomatic game with
greater foresight than did Japan. In
the first place she put forward her
racial equality clause, which she did
not expect to be accepted. Then when
the question of the German possessions
came up, she was in a position to say
that she must not be refused twice on
matters vital to her.
"The president could do nothinfc else
than give Shantung to Japan if he
wanted the treaty signed. But the
whole question with us is whether the
United States will become now a party
to that transaction.
War 'ot Anticipated.
"I do not anticipate that if we refuse
to underwrite and guarantee the rape
of China, we will have to go to war. I
do not think Japan expects us to under
write thiH. She would have been per
fectly satisfied with a treaty with
Great Britain and France. That is their
business.
"But if the time indeed has come
when the United States must engage
in the enslaving of peoples and must
break her 48 treaties guaranteeing
Chinese integrity or else face the chal
lenge of another nation, then she will
face the challenge of another nation.
We have cringed long enough."
Suggestions that Japan may not
keep her promise to restore Shantung
are "insults" to an ally. Senator Will
iams declared.
"Unlike some Christian nations," said
Mr. Williams, "Japan so far has kept
her pledged word. If she does not.
then the league of nations will have
the right to say that Japan must va
cate Shantung."
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, in
terrupted to assert that Japan never
kept any treaty obligation dealing
with China or Corea. Senator Will
iams, however, insisted that Japan was
scrupulous in treaty engagements and
took Corea only as an act of war.
Warning that Japan may "awake"
Cruna was given by Senator Williams.
He asserted that China, If aroused.
th her 400,000.001 people, might over
whelm the 36,000,000 Japanese and pos-
ibly even invade Europe.
The whole world had better let
China alone and not teach her to war,"
said the Mississippi member.
UTILITY PROPERTY VALUED
WASHINGTON APPRAISES POW
ER COMPANY AT $6,207,000.
Stone "Webster Corporations Iile
Kate Increase Schedule Based
on Extension Co-ts.
fit OLYMPIA, Wash., July 15. (Spe
cial.) Present valuation of the Pacific
Power & Light company properties
serving Yakima, Walla Walla, Golden
dale and Wh te Salmon Reograpnical
diviploins in eastern Wanhington has
been fixed by th epublic service com
mission at $t,207,532, preliminary to
granting an increase of rates.
As president of the Pomeroy cham
ber of commerce, K. Y. Ivuyk-idall has
protested with others against an in
crease of Pacific Power & Light com
pany rates. Mr. ivuykendall will be
come chairman of the public service
ccmnission on August 15, before which
time the present commission scarcely
can hold a rate increase hearing; and
issue the necessary formal order.
Stone & Webster electrical corpora
tions dointc business in the princi
pal Puget sound cities and towns have
filed a unique variation of rate sched
ules to become effective August 8. It
fixes the minimum rate charge for new
business on the cost of making; neces
sary extensions.
"Where a Mtigle new customer re
quires an extra pole and service ex
tension the minimum service charge
will be 52 a month. Where one new
customer requires two poles the mini
mum charge will be $3, although the
kilowatt hour charpe remains un
changed and old customers are not in
cased. Two customers on an exten
sion get a minimum rate of $2 a month
each.
Centralia Elks Visit Olympia.
CENTRAL! A, Wash.. July 15. Spe-
cial.) About 100 Centralia Elks went
to Olympia last night, where they at
tended an initiation of 125 candidates
by the capital city lodge. The officers
of the Centralia lodge put on the initia
tory work. A street parade preceded
the initiation.
Dog Bite Poisons Woman.
CENTRALIA. Wash., July 15. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Libbie Stephens, a promi
nent resident of this city, is ill at her
home with a serious attack of blood
poisoning. A dog bit Mrs. Stephens'
arm a week apo.
sVain
Instant
Your engine responds
instantly when your
tank is filled with Red
Crown gasoline. Step
pn the starter and you're
off.
' "Red Crown" is straight
distilled, all-reSnery gaso
line with the full and con
tinuous chain of boiling
points necessary for easy
starting.quick and smooth
acceleration, depend a bl a
power and long mileage.
Look for the Red Crown
sign before you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
yjie Gasoline
.'KM
lofQ
Mas v&ririt ejsjreraM vaissismtf m .
TREATY RATIFICATION
League Declared Practical
Step to World Peace.
NORRIS LAUNCHES ATTACK
Alleged Copies of Documents 'Pre
sented Showing Japan Planned
2. Years Ago to Get Shantung.
WASHINGTON', July 13. Character
izing the league" of nations as a p rac-
tlcal step toward world peace involv
ing no sacrifice of national sovereignty.
Senator Underwood, democrat, of Ala
bama, urged acceptance of the league
covenant without amendment or reser
vation. "The great causes of war." he said,
"may be paraphrased in two words
'national selfishness.' Until the civili
zation of the world is prepared to de
throne its own selfish Ideals and to rec
ognize the rights of other peoples, the
Inherent causes of war must continue
to exist.
"I am not prepared to say that the
adoption of the present treaty carries
within itself the elimination of these
causes of war or that in the end there
will be no more wars, but 1 do say that
within the folds of this treaty we find
an agreement between the great na
tions of the world that probably will
in the future carry the questions of
national dispute to a court of final ar
bitration and in many. If not most, in
stances avoid the horrors and injustices
of war.
Danscr of War Lessened.
"The greatest principle of the league
tending to keep the peace of the world
Is that which declares that the high
contracting parties to this treaty shall
undertake to respect and preserve
against external aggression the polit
ical lndepedence and the territorial In
tegrity of every member of the league.'
Most of the wars that have been waged
in the ages that have passed have had
as their governing cause the desire
to conquer and control another people,
or to expand the territory of the coun
try that is the aggressor in the war.
Prevent the Incentive for war growing
out of a selfish desire for aggression,
as the overweening force of this cove
nant will do, and few actual causes
of wsr will remain that cannot without
difficulty or danger be submitted to the
high court of arbitration.
"You may say: 'Then, why should we
become involved in an alliance that
may drag us into the disputes, the dis
asters and the dangers of other na
tions?' This was the doctrine our
fathers believed in, and one that I am
slow to yield. But we face a condition.
not a theory. Time and space have
been eliminated. Hangers to our peo
ple and our republic that were not
dreamed of a century ago confront us
today at our very doors, a threatening
menace to our lives, our civilization
and our instituitons. hall we continue
to dream of the Ideals of the past, or
meet as practical men the dangers of
the future. For me there is but one
course to pursue."
Secret Secret Agreements Aliened
A change that Japan secretly secured
pledges from Oreat Britain, France
Italy and Russia early in 1917 that in
the peace settlement Shantung penin
sula should, for certain considerations.
be turned over to the Tokio govern
ment. was made by Senator Norris, re
publican, of Nsbraska, who produced
what he declared to be copies of diplo
matic correspondence embodying the
promises of Great Britain and France
These pledges, the Nebraska senator
declared, fully explained the pressure
which resulted in Shantungs transfer
to Japan under th eVersailles treaty.
whose ratification by the senate, he
asserted, would write "the blackest
page In the nation's history." Great
Britain's influence In the matter, he
charged, was secured by Japan a sup
port of British claims to Pacific islands
south of the cauator, while r ranee s aid
was pjrrl'ased by a promise of the To
kio government to help draw China
into the war so that German ships in
Chinese harbors would be available for
carrying troops and provisions to
France.
Japan Opens Negotiation.
"On the 27th day of March, 11,'
said Senator Norris, "the Japanese min
ister of foreign affairs at Tokio ap
proached the British ambassador lo
cated at that place with a view of
bringing about an agreement with the
British government. The British min
ister cabled to his government at Lon
don, and. after receiving instructions
from his government, wrote the Jap
anese government as follows:
British Embassy, Tokio, February 18, 1017.
My dear excellency With reference to the
subject of our conversation of the 27th
ultimo. His Brttannlo majesty's
government accedes with pleasure to the re
quest of the JapaneKe government for an as
surance that they will support Japan's claims
in regard to the disposal of German's rights
response
1
tt:. ii ii Vi Vm t ssiTyssSJ
In Shantung aitd pTMiwejwfon in the islands
north of the equator on th occasion of the
p-ace conference. It being understood that
tile Japanese government m ill In the eventual
peace settlement treat In . the same .pint
tin-it Britain's 'claims to the tjermau Island,
south of the equator.
atall myself of this opportunity. M. I
MlnUtre. to renew to your excellency, ths as
surance of my highest consideration.
onyongham tireen.
His Britannic majesty's ambassador.
Japanese Government Replies.
On the 21st day of February, 1917.
the Japanese government replied to
this communication of the British gov
ernment as follows (omitting formal
part):
The Japanese government Is deeply ap
preciative of the friendly spirit In which your
government has given assurance and happy
to note It as fresti proof of the close lies
that unite the two allied powers. I take
pleasure In stating that the Japanese govern
ment on Its part Is fully prepared to support
in the same spirit the claims which may be
put forward at the peace conference la re
gard to the German possessions In the
inlands south of the equator.
"While the Japanese government wn
watting for a reply from the British
government it proceeded also to nego
tiate with the other allied govern
ments. Its message to the French am
bassador at Tokio was signed by the
Japanese foreign minister and was as
follows:
The Imperial Japanese government . .
proposes to demand from Germany at the
time of the peace negotiations the surrender
of the territorial rights and special Interests
Germany possessed btfnre the war In Shan
tung and the Islands situated north of the
equator In the Pacific ocean.
The Imperial Japanese government confi
dently hopes the government of the French
republic, realizing the legitimacy of theee
demanda. will give' assurance that, her case
being proved, Japan may count upoa Its
support In this question.
It goes without saylnc that reparation
for damsges cused to the lite nd property
of the Japanese people by the unjustifiable
attacks of the enemy, as well as other con
ditions of peace, of a character common to
all the entente powers, are entirely outside
the consideration of the present situation.
France M illing to Trade.
"A few days later the French am
bassador replied to the Japanese for
eign office as follows:
The government of 'the French republle
Is disposed to give the Japanese government
Its accord In regulating at the time of the
peace negotiations questions vital to Japan
oncernlng Shantung and tha German Islands
the Pacific north of tti. equator. It also
grees to support the demanda of the im
perial Japanese government for the sur
render of the rights Germany possessed
before the war In this Chinese province
and these Islsnds.
M. Brland demands, on the other hand.
that Japan give Its support to obtain from
China the break of Its diplomatic relations
with Gormany. nd that It give this act de
sirable significance. The consequences of
this In China should be the following:
Kirst Handing passports to the German
diplomatic sgents and consuls.
Second The obligation of all under Ger
man Jurisdiction to leave Chinese territory.
Third The Internment or German ships
In Chinese ports and the ultimate requisition
of those ships In order to plsce them at
the disposition of the allies following the
example of Italy and Portugal. According to
the information of the French government
there are li German ships in Chinese ports
totalling 40.0110 tons.
Fourth Requisition or German eommerciei
houses established In China; forfeiting the
right of Germany In the concession she pos
sesses In certain parts of China.
Japan Premlsfs Com pi lance
"Upon receipt of this communication.
the foreign minister of Japan on behalf
of Japan, promised compliance with the
request of the French government con
tained In thin letter. Similar negotia
tions were entered into with similar re
sults with Italy, although the negotia
tions with Italy, took place In Rome
and not in Tokio. Similar agreement
also was made with Russia and it must
be remembered that at that time Rus
sia waa still in the war and it was an
ticipated that at the close of the war
she would have a place at the peace
table.
"It is thus clearly disclosed that
whilo these leading governments of
the world were Inducing China to get
Into the war. In order that they mltrht
secure her assistance and partlculnrly
that they might be able to get posses
sion, of the German ships interned in
China's harbors, thy were secretly
plotting among themselves as to her
destruction as soon as she had com
plied with their wishes and the war
was over. In all the annals of history,
I do not believe there is recorded an
Instance of a more disgraceful and dis
honorable agreement to carve up the
territory not of an enemy but of an
ally.
Senator Calls Treaty "Wicked.
"And If we approve this wicked
decree, is it any defense to say that
we were the only member of the court
that was not bribed? If we ratify this
treaty as It stands, we approve not
only the judgment, but tire reprehensi
ble method by which it was brought
about. Should this treaty as it stands
become operative and later the thirty
millions of Chinese in Shantung should
rebel against the rule of Japan and
then if thebalance of China should go
to the assistance of their own brethren
LADD
NOTICE
For the convenience of the public,
HAZELWOOD PASTEURIZED BUTTER
is again sold in the popular, dainty quar
terseach quarter wrapped separately in
parchment paper and the four of them
enclosed in a Hazelwood Germ Proof
Carton.
Ask your Grocer for Hazelwood Pasteur
ized Butter.
In attempting to overthrow the unlaw
ful and cruel rule of a lorelgn govern
ment, then under section 10 of the
league of nations as It now stands, it
would be our duty to contribute Amer
ican Uvea and American blood on the
battlefield to assist Japan to retain ber
power.
"This treaty should go back." said
Senator Norris, "and I believe if the
American people could have an oppor
tunity to see the vice it contains and
were abta to express their patriotic
sentiments, it would go back practi
cally by a unanimous vote. When the
honest citizens or Great Britain, of
France and of Italy realize the Injus
tice that It contains, they will unite
with us in demanding that it be re
jected." While declaring he favored the gen
eral idea of a league of nations. Sen
ator Norris said he considered "the
Versailles covenant contained many
objectionable features and would vole
for changea In It.
IDAHO ASKS FEDERAL AID
fCnntlnued From First Page
morning for McCalt and Rosebery to
report for duty.
New fires are reported on Indian
Pistol and Sulphur Creeks and the
middle fork of the Salmo nriver. This
section Is outside of the reserve, but
the fires are endangering timber with
in the reserve and co-operation in ex
tinguishing them will be given.
SALT LAKE CITY. July 15. Accord
ing to Information received at the lo
cal land office, a disastrous range fire
has been burning for 10 days In Mil
lard county, in the southern part of
"Opportunities seek
in position to grasp
It does seem sometimes that certain people
just naturally have "luck." The chance for prof
itable investment comes to them, the advance
in business, the opportunity that brings wealth
and position.
But you will find, if you observe accurately,
that "pluck" has usually preceded "luck."
"Pluck" to save, to sacrifice the trival for the
big, "pluck" to get ready for an opportunity be
fore it comes in sight.
A savings account has been the initial step
toward "luck" for many a man. Don't bewail
your unluckiness, but have the grit to change
it by converting your idle dollars into working
capital.
& TILTON
Washington and Third.
BUTTER
the state. The fire, accordinr to the
report. Is close to the Fillmore forest
reserve. Organization of a fire-fighting
crew to combat the flames Is now
under wny, It Is reported. The fire Is
on publlo land.
HERMAN' CHEEK FIR IS GROWS
Flames Spread to Benson Plateau
and Cover 10 00 Acres.
Encouraged by the terriflo heat of
Monday and Tuesday and fanned by
mountain winds, the forest fire on the
Herman creek trail took heart again
and attacked with renewed vigor, latc
yesterday afternoon it destroyed one
of the fire-fighters' camps. The camp,
food, tools and knapsacks were burned,
the men escaping without injury.
More men have been sent to fight
tho fire. Thirty employes of the city
water shed at Bull Run were sent to
assist the fighters, under the charge
of Lieputy Supervisor Carl B. Neal. The
district foresters omce in the
post-
office building has Issued a call for
more men. About 60 are now engaged
In the work. '
Fire Covers 10OO Acres.
Yesterday the fire, which heretofore
has been confined to an old burn about
three miles from the highway on the
Herman creek trail, spread to the top
of the Benson plateau, extending from
the former 00-acre area to about 1000
acres. Hanger Hon of Cascade Locks,
who is in command of the fire fight
ers, reported yesterday afternon that
they were again getting it under con
trol. LoKglnsr Cams Burning.
A new logging camp fire broke out
vesterday afternoon in the operations
of
(lie Nelmlent Tlmwr v- ion'n
those
them"
BANK
company's land, a few miles west of
Scappoose. It Is reported as being
about 100 acres In extent. The com -pany'a
employes are fighting it.
The fire at the Cameron-Hog ue Lum
ber company's camp near Ames, which
has been throwing up so much smoke
for tho past few days, is confined lo
about seven acres, according to report
received yesterday. It is believed that
It is almost under control.
Handier Turns Orcliardist-
HOOn RIVF.R. Or.. July IS. (Spe
cial.) B. I- Cumminga. a sa result of
a visit with friends, decided to turn
orchardist. Mr. Comings haa aold hi.,
holdings near Culver, where for a num
ber of years he has engaged In grnm
ranching and stock raising, and h:is
Just purchased 10 acres from F. J.
Churcn In the Belmont district. Ho ha
removed his family here.
S. eV Tr. green stamps for
Holman Fuel Co, Main 1 5a. A
easa.
IJiX.
Block wood, short alabwood:
Rock
Springs and Utah, coal: sawdust. Adv.
Read The Oregronlan classified ads.
iEef1 Th On-conlsn olni.fld a1
tfJ TE CE ?T i "i- t!SJ
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(Tradtraark Kru:rrrt
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Thoroughly x p rlene4
Optometrists for the examina
tion and adjustments, skilled
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Don't fail to attend .ar
JULY SALE.
cTMsis.iss.Jias nr-cJ MmrH Oniv"
DANCING
GUARANTEED
In ele;ht lessons. Ladles.
Dees-Csrrs Lesset
1 An Better
i
iz.ati; gentlemen, js. at I
Inajton. New summer
classes start Monda W
Tiniday and Thumdxv
evenlnas. to 11 : ; .
Plenty of desirable
partnera and practice
No embarrassment. Pr i
vata lessona a I I hours.
Learn from professional
dancers, i'boua Mats
1
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