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Pages 1 to 12
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VOL. XXV1IT. XQ. 1C. PORTLAXD, OREGON, SUNDAY 3IORXIXG. APKIL" 18, 1909. . ,.. -v,- w
T ARMY IS
CLOSE TO CAPITAL
Young Turks Prepare
to Cow Sultan. -
GARRISONS JOIN INVADERS
Troops From Salonica Will
Defend Constitution.
ARTILLERY ENTERS CITY
Depose OfUcers and March to Par
liament Houe, Where President
Calms Fears Army or
20,000 Gathering-
CONSTANTINOPLE. April J7.-The
commute of Union and Progress has
Riven convincing proof of ita power and
influence over the third army corps. Two
military trains, each containing ' 800 In
fantry, arrived this morning at Tohatalje,
about 76 miles from the capital, and four
other trains are expected to reach that
rolnt within the next 24 hours. Prepara
tions are being made at Salonica for the
dispatch of a number of additional trains
for Constantinople.
After remaining a ehort time at
Tohatalje the two trains continued on to
Spartakuleh. which is Inside the line of
fortifications at Hademkol, 40 miles from
thaapltal, which was abandoned during
the night by the artillery of the garrison.
May Have 8 0,000 Men.
The Balorlca troops evidently are col
lecting at Spartakuleh, where they should
number not less than 7000 by tomorrow,
with reinforcements that are coming from
Adrianople.
Within a day or two the committee
will have between 15,000 and 20,000
men within striking: distance of Con
stantinople, where the mutinous garri
son, having virtually discarded lta of
ficers and all discipline, certainly will
not be able to offer resistance.
Dictate Terms to 'Sultan.
It is believed that the Salonika bat-
talions on their arrival here will de
mand the fulfillment of several condi
tions, which the Sultan and the 'new
government will find It Impossible to
reject. The advance of the soldiers has
greatly Impressed the public and It is
expected that some quick changes will
he made among the government offi
cials. The artillery at Hademkol mutinied
during the night. Seizins; some of their
officers and compelling others to don
the uniforms of privates, they en
trained for Constantinople to the num
ber of 1200 in order to assure them
selves that the constitution was being
maintained and that the Sultan was
llve.
Reassured by Deputies.
They marohed to the War Office,
where they were entertained at tea
and refreshments, afterwards proceed
ing to Parliament. Here they listened
to reassuring speeches by the acting
president of the Chamber and several
prominent Deputies.
In the square facing the House of
Parliament, prayers were offered and
the Sultan was cheered. The whole
scene, which was most dramatic, passed
off with perfect order. The men subse
quently returned to Hadarakol with the
parliamentary deputation.
SOW PREACH CONCILIATION
Revolutionary Leaders Show Fear of
Popular Wrath-
CONSTANTINOPLEJ, April 17.-Reouf
x na, wno waa at one time Vali of Sa
lonlkl. baa been appointed Minister of the
Interior in succession to Adll Bey, and
given a temporary niafo In tv, h..tn
formed Cabinet. The position of Minister
oi ronce. vacated by the former occu
pant on the demand of tha men of the
(Concluded, on Pace 2.)
Baatrraer, Owinsr to Lack of
Opportunity in tha Kaat
PATRIO
LABOR PARTY IS
SPLIT IN STRIFE
APPROACHING ELECTIOX FINDS
LEADERS AT. WAR.
Socialists Cause Breach In Ranks
and Men of Inner Ring Give
Up Reins of Control.
LONDON, April 17. (Special.) The
Labor party, which three years ago
seemed to have the opportunity of be
coming the most powerful factor in
England, is today split into factions,
which are attacking one another with
the utmost fierceness. These unfriend
ly camps are also troubled by disputes
In themselves.
The Independent Labor party wran
gled in public at its great Baster con
ference in Edinburgh. A revolt against
the leaders was headed by the callow
young Socialist, Albert Victor Gray
son. The National' Administrative
Council, in its report to the confer
ence, excommunicated Grayson. The
conference referred the excommunlca
tory message back. Keir -Hardie,
James MacDonald, Philip Snowden and
tilassier, who formed the inner ring
in the Independent Labor party, known
as the National Administrative Coun
cil, thereupon resigned.
The meeting wobbled and passed a
vote'-of confidence in them, but this
did not placate them. With a general
election not far off the Independent
Labor party has an empty treasury,
and under a recent court decision trade
union funds cannot be used for Par
liamentary purposes.
At the end of the conference' four
sevenths of the council had resigned
and the membership was disintegrated
by titter personal enmities.
INJURED IN SAN FRANCISCO
Mrs. AVittsehen, or Portland, Is
Knocked Down -by Wagon 1
SAN l'AANCISCO. April 17. Mrs.
Margaret Wittschen, of Portland. Or.,
was severely Injured today by being
knocked down by a wagon as she was
alighting from a streetcar on Market
street. She was take to the Central
Emergency Hospital, where it waa
found that she had suffered a contu
sion of the right hip and possibly a
fracture of the neck of the femur, one
of the lame bones of tVio i,iu
- w.is... iui a.
Wittschen waa taken later to the Chil
dren's Hospital, where she is resting
comfortably.
Mrs. Margaret Wittschen I. th.
mother of Mrs. Ernest Redd, of this
city, and of Roy "Wittschen. formerly
of Portland, but at present In Seattle.
vvntscnen left Portland last Feb
ruary ior a visit to friends la San
Francisco.
13 LAWYERS; ONE WOMAN
Beach Hargis Has $40,000 to Spend
for His Defense.
JACKSON, Ky.,Ip"ril IT. "When the
second trial of Beach Hargis, charged
with the murder of his father. Judge
James Hargis, is called at Ervlne, Ky
next Monday one of the 13 attorneys
for the defense will be a woman, Mrs.
William A. Young. Her husband, who
was one of the attorneys who recently
secured the acquittal of Edwin Gar
diner in San Francisco for the murder
of a negro, will also act for the de
fense, which will be directed by
United States Senator W. O. Bradley
This will be the first time a woman
attorney has appeared in an important
case in Kentucky.
Hargis has at his command $40,000
for his defense. . This Includes all of
his mother's part of the estate left
by the parent whom he killed.
DEFEND THEIR GOOD NAME
Women in Engraving Bureau in
Arms Against Attack on Morals.
WASHINGTON," April 17. A mass
meeting of nearly all of the 2400 wom
en employed In the' Bureau of Engrav
ing and Printing was held today to
protest against the published state
ment that the National civic Federa
tion, through its women members, had
appointed a committee to investigate
the morality of the employes of the ex
ecutive departments in Washington,
and that the committee had deter
mined to demand the dismissal of at
least 60 women employed in the bu
reau, where today's meeting was held.
A committee was appointed to take the
matter up with the newansmA
l Ing the story.
HARRY MURPHY
Resolved to Go to Oregon
SEE
OPE
Northwestern League
Makes Fine Start.
SEATTLE DEFEATS PORTLAND
Casey's Colts, However, Make
Good Impression on Fans.
8000 PEOPLE SEE GAME
Spokane and Tacoraa Each Turn
Out 5 000 People Vancouver
AVins at Tacoma and Aber
deen at Spokane.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Seattle 5. Portland 2
Aberdeen 4, Slmkane a.
Vancouver 1. Tacoma 0.
CLUBS.
Seattle. . . ;
Aberdeen . .
Vancouver.
Portland. . .
Spokane. . .
Tacoma
lll.OOO
1 1.000
1 l.OOO
.000
.000
.000
Lost . . . .
U H 1
BT W. J. PETRAIN
SEATTLE. Wash., April 17.-SpecIal.)-Pearl
Casey's colts made their initial
bow . for the 1909 season this afternoon,
and. the Portlanders were almost always
at the mercy of Gus Thompson, while
Eddie Kinsella fell a victim to rugdale'8
short fences and lucky hits by Lynch'a
tribe netted five runs to two for Portland.
The result by no means demonstrates
that Lynch has anything-on Casey as
far a superiority of talent Is concerned,
for Portland' fielded as exceptionally, if
not mre than did Seattle, but base
ball luck proved more of a factor in thla
game than can be imagined. For in
stance, in the first inning, with two men
safely stowed away, PugBennett clouted
one over the short right -field fence for
a homer with one man on the paths
ahead of him, and this two-run handicap
stared the Colts in the face throughout
the game. .
It was a splendid day, and the "cigar
box" park doing duty for Dugdale and
the Seattle fans was crammed almost to
suffocation by the great throng of hu
manity which turned out to see the open
ing game of the new season. Dugdale
estimates his attendance at close to S000,
and it la quite possible that the number
is not stretched very much. How ail
these people got into the park is a
mystery, for the streetcar service is mis
erable, and most of them must have
walked.
Ten Autos in Parade.
The game itself wks opened with the
usual formalities. A big street parade
consisting of all of ten automobiles ac
companied by a band marched through
the principal thoroughfares of Seattle, at
least through the ones which are not
being dug up worse than Portland's. At
the baseball park Mayor John F. Miller
was pressed into service to pitch the first
ball and Judge McCredie officiated behind
the bat, while President Lucas stood
smilingly by and watched the per
formance, w 1th Mique Fisher, wearing a
grin of welcome extending from ear to
ear, held a Joyous reunion with Casey
and Lynch, two of his former Tacoma
x users, vino were rival managers today
Mayor Miner did not have very goo
control, for his effort carried wid
and Judge McCredie failed to ,
good A
e.
out
his part by catching the sphere. Th
Seattle team then tonv u
'a
and
Umpire James Flynn, who impressed
sed
his
me oeaiue ians very favorably on
first appearance, called "Play ball!'
Casey, the first man im. tuna ... .
easy
out, but Cooney singled, and the Por
i.iia rooiers toon hope. Phil tried
out
CConcluded on Page 10.)
BIG
'
CROWDS
NINE
GAM E S
GIVES A KINET0SC0PIC VIEW OP A LUCKY EASTERNER
Arriving There He Waa So Kvt-
AIM TO PUT WITTE
IN POWER AGAIN
RUSSIAN REACTIONARIES SEEK
STOLTPIX'S HEAD.
Wltte Shows Willingness to Resume
Office - by Denouncing
Iswolsky.
LONDON, pril 17. (Special.) One
of the most significant symptoms of
Russian politics, which shrewd observ
ers believe will be a leading factor in
European affairs in the near future, is
the desire of the reactionaries for a re
turn of Count aergius Witte to power.
By-degrees the disfavor In which they
held him immediately after the conclu
sion of the treaty at Portsmouth has
been replaced by . confidence. They
bracket him with Durnovo, whom they
also wish to advance In the councils
of Nicholas. ,
Advices from St. Petersburg tell of
persistent reports there that members
of the Right in the Douma are plan
ning a coup aimed at the overthrow of
Stolypin and the rehabilitation of
Witte.
That Witte Is willing to return to
active statesmanship Is indicated by his
recent utterances. He has denounced
Iswolsky "brutally for his handling of
the Balkan business, charging him with
holding back from the Czar the text
of Germany's proposals until too late to
avoid humiliation for Russia. v
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
' The Wrathrr.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 61
defrrees; minimum. 36 degree.
TODAY'S Fair; northwesterly winds.
Foreign. ,
Young Turkey adherents mass forces near
Constantinople and cause terror in city.
Section 1, page i.
Massacres of Christians continue in Asia
Minor. Section 1, page 2.
Russian reactionaries may overthrow Stolv-
pin and restore Witt-. Section 1. page 1.
British labor- party splits - on Socialism.
Section 1, page 1.
American women -heroines of great suffrage
demonstration in London. Section 1.
. . National. .
Taf wants to visit Pacific Coast and
Alaska, but will ask Congress to provide
. funds. Section, 1, page 6.
Nearly all remaining postal fraud Indict-
ments dropped. Section 1. page S.
Balllnger will approve Deschutes right of
way, but not abandon irrigation scheme,
section 1, page 2.
Domestic.
San Francisco merchant shot and robbed
pa e"" who Quickly caught. Section. 1,
Smugglers otter to compromise with Gov
ernment refused. Section 1. page 3.
Leading horseman commits suicide on last
day of California races. Section 2. page 2.
Wilson Insists wheat estimates correct Pat
len sas they are faim and begins cam
paign on July. Section 1, page 1.
Judge Hunt coming to Portland to dispose
ot land-fraud cases. Section 1. page 3.
Santa Fe road, discovers device to prevent
railroad accidents. Section 1, page 4.
Gridiron Club has fun with administration.
Section 1. page 7.
Sports.
Coast League scores: Portland , Sacra
mento 8: Oakland 4. Vernon 1; ot
page f Francisco I. Section 1,
Harvard wins boatrace with Columbia.
Section 1, page 10.
Johnson matched to fight Kaufmann. and
Hugo Kelly to light I'apke. Section 1.
page 11.
Northwestern League scores: Seattle 6.
Portland 2; Vancouver 1. Tacoma O:
Aberdeen 4. Spokane 2. Section 1
page 1. . , '
JeailnJite nocks out McVey in 80-round
fight and will challenge Johnson. Sec
tion 1. page 4.
Forrest Smithson breaks world's hurdle rec
ord at Columbia indoor track meet. Sec
tion 1. page 10.
Portrand defeats Senators by score of 8 to
8. Section 1. page 11.
Seattle has strong team in Northwestern
League. Section-3, page 0.
Paeinc ortiiwet.
rr,i,0kn1-WOi'kman "i oft bIast ,n tunnel;
40 lives endangered. Section 1. page 7
Billy Sunday visits at Hood River as guest
page"! apple-grower. Section 1.
Vancouver milkmen fined because of poor
quality of goods. Section 1. page 6.
Chehalis raises S15.00U to purcnaso fair
ground site. Section i. page 11.
Strabura shows map of North Coast at
Spokane. Section 1., page 6. ..
Real Estate aad Building.
Real estate is active In all districts of
Portland. Section 4, page 3.
.Several new churches will be erected on
bast Side. Section 4. page 8.
Building permits already Issued this month
amount to 1.2u0,0t0. Section 4, page 6 ,
Completion of Brooklyn sewer will help bl
district. Section 4, page 6.
Sites are platted for factories near Guild-.
Uki Section 4. page 8-
Portland and Vicinity.
Councilman Wills says fund to ferret out
gamblers was contributed. Section
page 12. "
Green room of Klrmess was bewildering
place. Section 1. page 8..
Anti-Assembly forces are expected to in
dorse Rushlight for Mayor. Section 4
page 12. 1
Harriman will . spend S4.350.000 in Oregon
this Summer. Section 4', page 10.
Postmastar Young will enforce box regula
tions against fraudulent concerns Sec-
tion 8. page 11.
Council considers resolution to require wires
. buried on Hawthorne avenue. Section 4
page 12. ,
Marsovlan Dance wins Klrmess voting con
test. Indian second, Spanish third Sec
tion L cage S.
That He Thought of Investing .
PATTEN DECLARES
L5QN1NC0RRECT
Will Back Judgment
With July Campaign.
MAY WHEAT BATTLE OVER
Bulls and Bears Now Prepare
for Second Big Clash.
TRADER DENIES CORNER
Secretary Shy 50,000,000 Bnshels In
Estimate, Says ' leader, and
Adds Tarirr Removal
Must Come.
CHICAGO, April 17 After a mem
orable speculative week, the tickers'
"good night" waa received at noon to
day with a deep sigh of relief from
Board of Trade men. not to mention an
army of laymen drawn into the vortex
of the wheat pit by the publicity given
James A. Patten, the bull leader, and
his following
"Good night" means a day and a
half for, quiet reflection on the great
problem of the season: "Will the pub
lic eat this year's or last year's wheat
thretfmonths hence r'
Today Mr. Patten personally left the
market to IPs fate, which, from he
view of the Patten crOwd. Improved
considerably, as prices advanced over a
cent in May and July options.
. Patten Replies to Wilson.
Mr. Patten paid his respects to Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson, declar
ing that the latter's estimate of avail
able supplies is a Joke, and lectured
reporters, who, he alleges, have been
more entertaining than accurate in
their stories.
As to talk of removing the tariff
on wheat, as a slap at manipulators,
Mr. Patten waa for it.
"I'm. In favor of removing It right
now. because we'll have to do so Inside
of ten years at any rate. It - would
not affect the price of wheat a penny,
for the markets of the world are on a
parity right now. Take off the duty on
corn, oats and livestock, too, for it
will not be long before we have to im-
port that. I have said this before, and
Jimmy Hill has been preaching it to
tha farmers along his railroads for the
last three or four years.
Secretary's Figures Wrong.
"As to Mr. Wilson, he is absolutely
incorrect. There was not 143.000.000
bushels on farms on March 1. It was
nearer 100,000.000. My information is
better than his, and I know what. I am
talking about. But don't take it from
me. Go to any big trader who pays out
his money for accurate Information on
which he risks his capital. They say
I have a corner in wheat. I have not.
The wheat I have would not feed the
world for one day."
The week's place in speculative his
tory is due to the practical passage of
the so-called "May deaW" and the ac
tive engagement of bulls and bears all
along the line concerning the proper
price for July contracts for wheat.
From this time on the price of May
wheat may fluctuate erratically, but It
Is stated that there will be little trad
ing In it. The bears admit that Pat
ten won in that struggle, and that ho is
arbiter of the price. However, few
settlements of this delivery, it is said.'
remain to be made.
Price Closes at $1.28 1-8.
The price during the week ranged
between $1.25 and $1.28. and closed
today at 1.28H. July, which went to
$1.14 under tremendous ' pressure on
Thursday, closed today within a shade
of the best prices of the week, $1.18.
Whether this price is too high or too
low cannot of course be known until
the time for delivery on contracts.
Both Secretary Wilson and Mr. Pat
ten have remarked that "time will tell,"
and "time" In the present instance
means two months and a half from
Concluded on "age 3.)
AND HIS CAREER AS AN INVESTOR IN OREGON.
FAIR DIVORCEE TO
RETURN TO STAGE
IS.
MAUD EVAS WILL! PLAY
IX VAUDEVILLE.
Lieutenant Osborne, Who Was Co
respondent, Is to Be Court
Martialed for Conduct.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. Special.)
Mrs. Maud Evans, divorced wife of Na
val Constructor Holden Evans, goes on
at the Empire Theater next week to do
a vaudeville turn that she has been con
templating ever since her separation
from her husband.. Meanwhile, equally
Interesting dramatic material is prom
ised in the court-martial of Lieutenant
F. Wayne Osburne. which has been
asked for by Constructor Evans. Lieu
tenant Osburne was caught caressing
Mrs. Evans, and a divorce promptly
followed, with the custody of two
children awarded to the father.
Mrs. Evans was formerly one of the
artists of the London music halls, and
felt bored at the routine of life in
Mare Island. Lieutenant Osburne at
tempted to console her, but did not
count on the sudden appearance of the
husband, who was supposed to be up
stairs in bed. After Mrs. Evans was
made single by process of court she
announced her desire to return to the
vaudeville stage, and her wish has
been fulfilled.
HELD AS SPY BY TURKS
American Arrested in Constantino
ple for Taking Photoirraphs.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. April 17.
George Knox McCain, formerly pub
lisher of the Colorado Springs Gazette";
but now a resident of Philadelphia, was
arrested In Constantinople yesterday by
the Sultan's soldiers on suspicion of be
ing a spy. The news f waa cabled to
his nephew here. El E. Overhold, by
Mrs. McCain, who is traveling through
Turkey and Russia with her husband. "
Details of the arrest are not contained
ih the cablegram, but it Is supposed Mr.
McCain was taking photograplia or mo
tion pictures rof the Turkish trooi and
fortifications.
CUBAN POLICE ARRESTED
Detectives Charged Wltb Pilfering
Baggnge Found in Hiding.
HAVANA. April ' 17. Ricardo Arnuto.
the secret, police agent of the palace,
and his brother, Jose, substitute Inspec
tor of the detective squad, were found
tonight hiding in the house of a friend,
and were taken to the city prison.
They are charged with the abstraction
of correspondence from the baggage of
Jose Claneros, who attempted to kill ex
Governor Nunez a short time ago. Both
men deny the charge. The criminal
branch of the Audencia. before which the
prisoners soon will come for trial, re
fused ball.
DYNAMITE NIAGARA ICE
Breaking of Jam Damages Piers
Along Course ot River.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. April 17.
The ice in the Niagara River below the
falls broke up today at the whirlpool,
and also In the vicinity of Lewiston.
Queenstown and Toungstown. Consid
erable damage ws done at Queens
town, one dock, being carried away and
several" fishing shanties destroyed.
Dynamite- will be resorted to in an
effort to save the docks.
FOLLOWS OSLER'S ADVICE
Tourist Bnreau Man Kills Seir
When Sixty Years Old.
SAN DIEGO. Cat. April 17. Captain A.
A. Vince, who formerly conducted a tour
ist excursion bureau here, committed sui
cide In his room at fhe foot of H street
tonight by shooting. He was 00 years
old. He left a note. In which he stated
that he was a disciple of Dr. Osier.
GIVES $2,500,000 TO GIRLS
Philadelphia Millionaire Leaves ills
.Fortnne to Found Home.
Philadelphia! April 17. Under
the will of the late Charles E. Ellis,
the millionaire street railway magnate,
more than $2,600,000 is given for .the
establishment in Pennsylvania of a
home for fatherless girls.
WESTERN WOMEN
1110 SUFFRAGETTES
Four Americans Are in
London Pageant.
PROCESSION GAY WITH COLOR
Speeches Follow After Street
Demonstration.
CELEBRATE JAIL RELEASE
Mrs. La Heine Raker, of Spokant
and the Misses Langley, of Seat
tle, Are Among First Del
egates on Hand.
LONDON, April 1 7. (Special.)
American flags fluttered gaily in
great procession of women from th
Marble Arch to the Aldwych Theate
this afternoou. as -four American dele
gates to the approaching convention
of the International Suffragette SocU
eties took part In a street demonstra-.
tlon of the local suffragists in honoa
of the release yesterday from Holloway;
Jail of Mrs. Pethlck Lawrence. The
were Mrs. LeRelne Baker, of Spokane,
and the three Misses Langley. of Se
attle, and they drove In the proces.
sion in an open carriage decorated wittl
the Stars and Stripes.
The chief spectacle of the proces
sion was Miss Elsie Hovey. who a
Joan of Arc was clad In a suit of whltj
armor and rode a white charger. Sev
eral bands In the procession played
the Marseillaise, and th numerous
banners and flags, together with tha
beribboned suffragists, gave the some-'
what cynically Inclined crowd a lively; '
spectacle.
Marcli Ends In Speeches.
The chief colors or the marchers
were the green, white and gold ot
the British woman -suffragists.
At Aldwych stirring speeches were)
made by Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. Mrs.
Parkhurst and Miss Chrlstabel Park
hurst. The theater was packed and
the speeches elicited enthusiastic ap
plause. Mrs. LeRelne Baker, who pays the)
heaviest taxes of all the women in tha
state of Washington, received The Ore
gonlan correspondent at the headquar
ters of the American delegates just be
fore the procession started. Mrs. Ba- .
ker is a slender, blue-eyed, vivacious
woman, with a mass of golden brown
hair. She was clad in a close-fitting
brown costume.
American Women Pleased.
"We are perfectly enchanted." she
said, "with our suffragist sisters in
London. They are not. only full of
fervor for the cause, but full of charm
personally. From what I had read I
expected to find some terrible crea
tures. Yesterday I went to the Hollo
way prison to see Mrs. Lawrence re
leased. When that exquisite woman,
in her pretty lavender and lace collar,
walked out of the prison before tha
vast crowd at tlie gates I loved hen.
She Is simply tooireet The tears
rolled down my cheeks. and down
thousands of other cheeks, too.
"Later I attended a breakfast given
for Mrs. Lawrence at a popular restau
rant. She spoke to 700 women there,
and I never have known a more dra
malic or more touching scene In all
my life.
"Our convention opens a week from
next Monday. America sends 25 dele
gates, the largest immtiei from any;
country, and there are 27 nations rep
resented. We will try to get the next
convention in New York. When our
delegates return to America they will
travel to Seattle to atleVid our Na
tional convention on the first woman's
special train the world has seen. Tha
women here are tremendously deter
mined, and a great tragedy will be en
acted in London one of these days,
unless the men give way. We do
not need militantism in America, but X
think it Is essential to any progress
here, where the .men seem hopelessly
prejudiced and antagonistic."
ably Impressed
'r . . M ho Advised Him Not to Do So
Bnt He Dldnt Take the Knocker'a
Advice.
T
Wberenpon He Met at Knoeki