THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1921.
BULLET FLATTENS
IAS IT SPLINTERS
i BURGLAR'S SKULL
APPEAL QUESTION
IS UNDECIDED IN
LOTISSO'S CASE
Attorneys Consider Verdict of Im
prisonment Somewhat of a Vic
tory, and May Let Matter Rest.
SPRING VISITS PORTLAND WITH JOYOUS LURE
GUILTY
IS HELD AS CAUSE
OF GOOK'S DEATH
When Pawl.uk , Gave Information
About Smuggling He Signed
Death Warrant,' Say Deputies.
Bloody Trail May Mean Would-8e
Service League Will Encourage
Floral Growth. School Pupils
Who Lead to Be Given Prizes.
y Robber of Rockspur Home Lies
5 Dead or Wounded in Woods.
4
COMMITTEES FOR
FESTIVAL NAMED,
PLANTING URGED
OPiUm QUARREL
mU.v.imi.tmtmmmmmm$muKMiammmm fWH,;m,,.n,irmm.mmn:m ''fwriir nnn mn. ,mnm
Police inspectors and deputy sher-
ibs are confident that tomwhere
iU the brush in the vicinity oC .Rock
afrur station ths negro who was" shot
fiy Dr. Vergil McMickel early I Sat
urday morning is how in hiding,
Either mortally wounded or dead.
ZA. small piece of splintered bone found
Qt the blood of McMickle'a front porch
fitn to indicate thathe burglar was
adly wounded by the pistol shot, fired
Joint blank at hia head, aa it was raised
above the window aill in a second at
tempt to enter the physician's home,
"the hat, which was found Saturday
morning, has a bullet hole in the center
T the hat band. There is no place
Jhere'the bullet came out. Inspectors
re of the opinion that the hat was
knocked off just as the bullet penetrated
1)6 burglar's forehead, and that the
bullet probably came out through the
Un of his head after ranging through
ta" upper part f the . forehead. The
flattened bullet was found lying near
th edge of the porch.
tO MACHINE HEattD
JThe theory that the burglar's cofnpan
ipn, whom McMickie plainly heard con
versing with hlrn before the, shooting,
Carried the injured man away in a ma
dine, Was discredited Saturday night by
information given the police through H.
Jt Poppleton. Poppleton, a neighbor of
McMickie, was awake at the time of the
anooung. ana siaiea mat ne neara ine
shooting both times. He said he did not
hear an automobile and that he certainly
would have heard it if there had been one
ab the road that time Of night.
Bloodhounds taken to the scene of the
iooting Saturday failed to pick up the
Kent, -and after several hqurs trying to
gt them started on the trail of the in
ured robber, deputy sheriffs and police
officers from Portland gave It up as
KOBBEES CALL TWICK .
CMcMlckIe was awakened by Mr. Mc
Ifickle about 3 o'clock Saturday) morn
leg, when the two men first tried to en
ter the house. A shot fired through the
bedroom window frightened them away
from the dressing room window, which
had been jimmied with a spading fork.
Mn leas than half an hour the burglars
returned, and one of them tried to get
through the window. McMickie was
waiting in the dressing room, and 4ired
t the burglar's head, as it, appearel
above the window silL The burglar
dropped to the porch.
McMickie fired twice at the robber as
ft ran from the porch, but apparently
Slither shot took effect. .
CjUACKAMAS SHERIFF FTXDS
Jj NO TRACE OF. WOUNDED MAX
Oregon City." Feb. 26. No trade of
te supposedly wounded robber Who
disappeared at Rockspur station in, the
darkness of Saturday morning Was
tftfund by Sheriff Wilson. With his depu
ties he searched tho surrounding terri
tory Saturday, Ho followed a trail of
blood from the borne of Dr.." Virgil .Mc.
Stickle, who wounded the intruder in
the head, across the road from Dr. ilc-
aiickle s front porch. At the edge of
the road he lost all trace of the, man.
JWllBon said he did not talk with Dr,
McMickie, but that Mrs. McMickie Bald
aQe did not believe the wounded man
1 a negro, as Dr. McMickie had
stated.
. ..
funeral Services
S For Minister Are
I To Be Held Monday
. fc, funeral services for the Rev. Chris
tian Buechler, retired Lutheran minis
ter, who died at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. C. V. Hawk, 1237 East Thir
tieth street- north, Thursday afternoon,
Will be conducted by tbe Ilev. A.
Krause at the St. Paul Lutheran chureh,
Rast Twelfth, and Clinton streets, Mon
day afternoon at 2 O'clock. Interment
ill be in Lone Fir cemetery.
."Yhe Rev. Mr. Buechler. who was born
In Mannheim. Germany, in 1839, came
l Tortland from Grand Island, Neb.,
rn 1891, taking the pastorate of St.
Johns church. He held the pulpit for
SO years until his retirement 10 years
ago.
He is survived by .his daughter and
two sons, A. K. Buechler of Grand Island
and Major Theodore Buechler 6f the
amy.
Kamela Resident Dies
kta Grande, Feb. 25. Funeral serv
fces will be held here Saturday after
noon for Mrs. Mary EL Swanger, who
4hed at her home in Kamela near here,
Wednesday. Mrs. Swanger was 84
years of age at the time of her death
ahd had been a resident of Kamela for
ti years.
WITH SOLID POLISHED TOP
One gas burner does the same work as wood or
eoaL No moisture or odor from the gat burned in
this Range. Have it demonstrated.
: Your Old Range Taken in Exchange .
REASONABLE TERMS'
F. S. Lang Mfg. Go.
191 Fourth Street, Near Yamhill
mill . l.JtpLi i;- r t
-v few 'j II
I ' - r't II ';- if
Journal pbotograplier finda evidence n
veal: Above, at left Rresh rosebud swelling to fullness at Washington park. At right Sure sign of
awakened season at animal cages in the zoo. Below, at left Bed of camelias in full bloom to yard at
Twentieth and Kearney streets. At right Almond trees a block away on Nineteenth, putting on their
first bloeaoms. Underneath, at left Bed of daffodils, among first of spring's floral beauties, in strip
at Twentieth and Iloyt. At right tiardener la. Washington park enjoying pastime of putting lawns
and hedges in trim for visitors.
FIRST STRAW HAT
HINTS OF SPRING
No Matter What Almanac Says,
Wearer Sees Winter as a
Speeding fugitive.
The. new 1921 straw hat made its
first appearance Saturday.
Its owner walked it nonchalantly
down the sunny side of Broadway,
callous if not Indifferent to the
thousands of eyes that lighted with
surprise, curiosity ahd smiles.
"Hushing the Reason? Not a bit Of
it," scouted the straw hat wearer.
"When the calendar or the almanac
or the weather experts say that spring
doesn't officially start until March SI,
they are Just taking the average for the
country as a whole. Portland beats the
bell by a month oa the national aver
age, "Can you feel that soft, warm air and
look upon that wonderful sunshine and
tell me that winter hasn't left us? This
Weather feels like spring, it looks like
spring ahd, by gosh, It is spring!'
Crocuses leaped into parti-colored
bloom on spangled lawns that never had
lost their green. The faathery blossoms
of the plum flaunted gentle defiance to
fugitive frost.
The caged creatures of the city park
too sniffed the air inquiringly and an
swered with varied -voice to a message
from wild uplands where the sun was
also shining.
Long tailed lambs a day or tiro old
gamboled gayly on the meadows of Wil
lamette farms, delighted with the play
ground world to which they had come.
Even raucous crows acquired a joyous
note as they circled down upon the
rreening wheat field Where the tender
shoots were a banquet Bpread.
From somewhere without voice or
Any Kind
of Fuel
Heats This
NEW LANG'S
Combination
Range
C rrtiwirtmiTiiiiinmriwi)ririmwi, . . ,
of new life on every side. FlctorcH
words came the news that old Mother
Nature is gowning Miss Spring for her
debut and that earth must spread the
colors of happiest hu upon the bargain
counters of woodland, field and garden.
$350,000 Is to Be.
Paid to Veterans
Who Live in Oregon
Approximately 9360,000 will be paid
to War veterans in Oregon by the utate
of Washington this Spring, through the
operation of the Washington state bonus
act. More than $250,000 will be paid to
men who now reside in Portland. This
esimate is based on figures supplied by
Louis .Seagrave, cashier of the Lumber
mens Trust company, who is handling
the preparation of applications for com
pensation in Oregon.
Since the announcement was made by
the bank last week that it had received
application blanks from State Auditor
Claussen Of Washington and would as
sist the veterans without charge to pro
cure their bonus, it has been ascertained
that more than 1000 men in Portland
have applied either through the Ameri
can Legion post or the bank. In addi
tion about 500 others have applied from
other points in the etate. Many more
will apply. The total number eligible,
however, cannot be - ascertained at the
present time. '
The state of Washington's bonus act
allows each Veteran a bonus of l a
month tor each month in service. It
also makes the same allowance to war
nurses In military service and to de
pendent parents, widows and children
of men who died while In uniform. Ac
cording td Seagrave the average bonus
for Washington service men who reside
m Oregon will be about $240 each.
"It is necessary for those who have
not yet applied to enclose their discharge
papers with the applications when they
are forwarded to Olympiad said Sea
grave. "No applications can be sent to
the state auditor until additional proofs
re procured by- the Veterans, showing
that they were residents in Washington
at the time they entered service and
that they entered the service while resid
ing In the state. This additional proof
cans for the written statement or a
Washington resident wtio knows the
facts and we have necessary blank
here ready to forward for such sig
natures." Dog Catcher Will
Begin His Campaign
On Monday Morning
Monday morning the tl Op-catcher
starts on a campaign to found up all
unlicensed dogs la Portland. Accord
Is: to Ross it. Churchill of the Oregon
Humane society-, there are more than
1000 dogs in the city that have no
license these dogs, he saM, will be
taken and the owners. If found, will be
arrested for failure to comply WITH the
law. The tags were due September,
1920. more than six months ago, and
he believes it Is thus to start gathering
the dogs fn.
By contract With the city, the Hu
man society get 80 per cent of the
license fees and has charge et the dog
pound en Columbia road. The expense
of keeping the pound - Is estimated by
Churchill as $12,000 annually, which
sum Is -about equal - to re tarns . from
license fees. . ' , .
'BtK'Factory Reopens I.
Klamath Falls, Feb. 26. The box
factory of the Klamath Falls Lumber
Box company Btarted operations item
day with a reduced force after a shut
down of Several . weeks.
taken Saturday daring Stroll re
JUNK USEFUL TO
WELFARE BUREAU
Any and Everything Discarded by
Public. Needed in Drive
During Week.
Any racs. mny bones, any bottle today.
It' the flame obi story in the same old my.
Scores of Portland people will be1
come volunteer Junk collectors Moh
day and will continue in their newly
found role throughout the week. -
The drive of the Portland Public Wel
fare bureau for discarded articles of all
kinds as a means of salvaging waats
and unemployment, will begin Monday
and everybody in Portland is urged to
contribute some article which is no
u . -
longer useful to the owner. The ware
house and factory are located at the
corner of Thirteenth and Johnson streets
and all contributed articles will b
cleaned, mended and otherwise put in
order or else sold for junk, and the Srt
tire work of the new industry, as tar
as possible. Will be done by the partially
disabled and needy.
A special call is made for clothing,
furniture, stoves, sewing machines, pic
tures, . bric-a-brac, books, magazines,
newspapers, eld Ures, rubber, office
equipment, copper, brass, lead, zino.
sacks, tools, musical instruments.
Boy Scouts' and school children art
distributing TO.000 pieces Of literature
pertaining to the collection. This mat
ter has been counted and tied into pack
ages by members of the Junior league
and Will be distributed to the schools
Monday by the following members of
the Progressive Business Men's club l
Arthur H. Johnston, J. C. Nay lor. Del
Wright, J. H. tundora, J. H. Dezendert
and Hugh G. McBlair.
Packages of clothing will be carried
free of charge by the streetcar company
or they may be left at the fire stations.
The following members of the Rotary
club have organized a truck service to
gather up these contributions: W. J,
Roope, Qeolge K. Johnson, W. G. Garbe,
Charles H. Mead, C. L. Weaver, H. &
Hararood and Tom M. Hart.
Deputy Marshal to
Go to Fossil for
. Alleged Violators
A deputy United Stated marshal will
leave Portland Monday for Fossil, Or
to return three prisoners charged with
violation of the national prohibition law,
who were arrested last Tuesday after
an exciting raid conducted by SberUX
Oscar Kelsay and two deputies.
The sheriffs party, which was on
horseback, caught the moonshiners at
work: as they dashed upon . ths lonely
cabin in the hills about two miles from
Fossil, The sheriff fired at one man
who was making off with the copper ceil.
Frightened, the man dropped the coil
and threw up bis hands. The Coil was
Warm when the sheriff picked it up.
Another moonshiner started into the
cabin, supposedly after a Winchester
rule, but a deputy drew his gun and
forced him to throw up his hands. The
third operator drew a pistol, but was
also overpowered. The captured men
gave the names of Joe Miller of Grand
dalles, Or.; Roy McGann. Coburg, Or,
and Abraham Koch of. Eugene.
The agents confiscated the 40 gallon
till, which was made out of a gasoline
barrel, about 100 pounds of commeal,
and a gasoline grinding maehiae to
crack the corn.
Chairmen for the principal stand
ing committees Of the flose Festival
wra appointed by Otto "vV. Mielke,
president of the festival board, at
the meeting of the directors Thurs
day at the Multnomah hotel. Plans
for the perfection of the show were
outlined And will be made ready for
public announcement this week.
At the meeting Mielke told of his
ambitions to make this year's festival
greater than that of any ever held in
Portland. He went further and said that
he wanted to see Portland a veritable
garden of roses by the time the 12S
exposition Wat held. This could be done.
he said, by planting and caring for roses
In all parkways along the curbs in the
residential sections. He pointed out that
other cities of the Pacific coast had a
publicity fund maintained by public
money and said he believed the funds for
the festival should be raised by a cer
tain millsge tax.
SBOW IS BIG ASSIST
"The Rose Festival means much to
Portland as advertising," he said. "Many
people come here merely to see the show
and then stay. Ws eannot afford to give
it up unless we want to take a back
seat In the tourist trade and the develop
ment of ths state. We must either make
good or quit and surely no one wants to
do that."
The committeemen appointed were :
Finance, W. L. Thompson ; floral parade,
Henry W. Kent; civic center, C. P.
Keyser; festival queen and women's
participation, -Mrs. C. K. Ruhyon ; con
ference. Bares Leonard : oceanic and in
dustrial, H. II. Haynes.
The plan of the Portland Service
league to divide the city into districts
has been done on the basis of the old
Tammany hall scheme of the "group of
eleven." Squads of 11 men are com
manded by a second lieutenant, who are
in turn commanded by a captain in
charge of a preoinct. The precincts are
the same as the election precincts. The
precincts are parts of sectors commanded
by a major and an adjutant and they
are parts of a division commanded by a
general. There are eight divisions in
Portland.
LEAGUE TO SPUfi GROWERS
The work of the league is to encour
age the people to grow flowers for the
floral parade and to stimulate growing
among school children a series of prises
are to be given, i The winners of 'the
grand prises will be entitled to ride in
the parade. The committee for prises con
sists of A. F. Holmboe, H. C. Pawnall,
Frank Barf inger, Edgar Stipe and i. J.
inglehart.
Special attention is now being given
by the league to get the people to plant
sweet peas and trim the rose bushes so
that they may be in bloom by June.
Meetings are to be held in the various
parts of the city under the supervision of
the majors of the sectors so the entiro
population may be interested in ths work
and each feel that it is his duty to help
in this year's Rose Festival.
Roy N. Heath, major of the Beaumont
sector, will talk to the school children
of the Rose City Park school Monday,
March 7, and explain the best methods
of cultivating flowers. Monday night
Major H. W. Morgan of the Sellwood
sector will have the leaders of each pre
cinct in Sellwood meet with him at his
home, 630 Tenino street. The St. Johns
sector leaders will meet with their major
at the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday night. T. J. Monahan is major
of the sector.
Under the rabbit bounty system, by
which '2 cents cash is paid for each pair
of ears, Shoshone county in 12 months
has paid out $3015,08.
Better Furniture
Tor Less Money1
jCash or
Wholesale
, When Harry, I. Pa wink, murdered
second cook of 'the steamer Mon
tague, confessed - to government
agents his 'Knowledge of a $6009
shipment of "cooked opium" aboard
the vessel soort after it had docked
from, the Orient, he probably signed
his own death warrant, according' to
a statement made Saturday by One
of the deputy sheriffs Who had been
working on the Barnes ro&d murder
case. -.
The entire galley crew of the Mon
tague was seemingly mixed tip in smug
gling, or at least they all had knowledge
that smuggled goeds were aboard, eatd
the deputy. Pawtuk was arrested by
federal , officers February 13, one day
after the steamer. docked from ', the
Orient. . , - - - - .
Pawluk confessed to knowledge that
smuggled goods were aboard the steamer
when he was caught leaving the vessel
with a big piece of jade concealed in
one of his stockings.
ttaftt tir cooked oricif
On February 16 the federal agents
found 150 6-tael cans of cooked opium,
valued at $40 a can. Several members
of the crew were arrested , and , given
a hearing February It.
It was on this same date that Pawluk
and John Bruno, chief cook aboard the
vessel, ceased to room together.. Before
that time Bruno and Pawluk hid been
the closest Of friends and had always
roomed together. .Bruno moved to an
other rooming house In th north end
and remained there until the day after
the bullet-riddled body of the - second
cook -was found on the Hoffman cum
mer home premises on Barnes road. -.
Since that date the authorities have
been unable .to find any trace of Bruno.
It is believed by the deputy sheriffs
that Bruno, if he did not have a hand
in the disappearance of Pawluk, at least
has suiiicient knowledge ef his pal's
enemies to assist in clearing up the
muraer.
WOMAN THEOBT DROPPED
The authorities are devoting more ef
fort to fixing responsibility upon t
smuggling gang than upon a possible
altercation over a woman. In Pawluk's
clothing were found several indications.
including a pair of woman's gloves, that
a woman might have been mixed up in
the murder.
It is known that Bruno and Pawluk
were both enamored of the same woman
and even in thw case that a woman
was responsible Tor the Quarrel which
led to Pawluk's death, it is believed that
Bruno can also aid in 'clearing up this
angle.
The coast, has been circularised with
descriptions of Bfuno and the author!
ties are bending every effort locally to
trace tne enier cook's movements. All
other clues have been run down and
the authorities feel confident that the
finding of Bruno alone will clear the
case. : ' . '
Albany Oashie Buys
Interest at Lebanon
t
Albany, Or., Feb. 23. Announcement
has been made to the effect that
J. C. Irvine, cashier of the First Na
tional and First Savings banks of Al
bany, has purchased an interest in the
First National bank of Lebanon. Irvine
expects to move to Lebanon as soon as
hia successor in Albany is named. The
interest purchased by the Albany man
formerly belonged to Alex Powers, who
is retiring because of ill health.
You work for your money.
You know its value. When
you spend it you should
know you are getting the
best value money can buy.
When you visit Calef Bros,
you'll know where the best
values are.
Our Exchange Dept. af
fords you an outlet for
your used goods as part
pay on new. It also offers
exceptional values to you
who do not wish to pay the
price of new. Watch our
windows; they reflect the
values at the Calef Bros.
Store.
Credit
and Retail
tTbomag LoUhhu (above), vrho was
found guilty of murder In tlio first
degree for. having shot and killed
.his wife, Tcssie Lotlmo (below).
Liifo ..' Imprisonment Is recom
- mended. The jury at the first
trial disagreed.
Col. Harry Hageman
To Get Keception
By Veterans of War
Over the Top post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States will
hold a reception for Colonel Harry A.
Hageman at its open meeting for mem
bers and friends Monday night in room
575 of the courthouse. Colonel Hageman
was one of General Pershing's chief
aides in the world war, and is at the
present time attached to ths Portland
army recruiting station;
Colonel Hageman first saw service
with the First South Dakota volunteers
during the Philippine insurrection, and
was recommended for brevet rank.
During the recent war he was deeoratsd
by General Pershing with ths American
Distinguished Service medal and by ths
French government with the Legion of
Honor, and an officer Id -the Order of
University Palms.
Mayor Baker will attend the meeting.
BIU T. (I. AURPtTTWll
My Practice 1 Limited to
High-Class DeaUitry oaiy
i v . - j . r
VvfV' 1
Vtb -'2
I disapprove of a secret "fee bill" system of charging for
dental work t because I believe MOST of the charges as
therein contained are entirely too high and also because I do
not believejthat all dentists do equally good work and there
fore all are not entitled to the same compensation.
However, between the high priced dentist who docs high
Class work and the low priced dentist who docs inferior work,
my sympathie$ are with the man who does the better work.
What you PAY for dentistry is not to be figured by what
the dentist CHARGES you AT THE TIME.
People : should bear :m mind that a POO R DENTIST,
even in a fine office, is still a POOR DENTIST; arid, de
spite the fact that he overcharges you, the work will also be
poof. . - s, :- . . .
On the other hand, a first-class dentist can (if he is will
ing to) give you the very best dental service for a reasonable
fee and still inake-i fair profit. -
.People contemplating dental work may learn the truth
of ALL. the above assertions. iy visiting VARIOUS dental
offices, but they may save .themselves that Unpleasant and
costly experience by coming direct to this office, which hag
for many years pioneered the way in moderate prices, better
materials, guaranteed workmanship and minimising pain.
The initial price here is the FINAL COST ; we cannot af-
iwru to nave k ouierwiee.
MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK
Flesh Colored Plates. .frotn $10.00
Porcelain Crowns . , . . . f rem $ 5.00
Fillings .. . ...... ....from $ 1.00
Z2-K Gold Crowns. ...from 5.00
22-K Gold Bridge. ... .from $ 5,QQ
Electro Painless Dentists
l :if,:aiH THE TWOSTORY-BUILDING j
Cornel Sixth and Washington Stt , Portland, Or.
WHether'an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court in tho case of
Thomas LotlBso. convicted Katurday
of the murder of his wife, Tessie
Lotisso, last November, has not yet
been determined by his counnel. '
"I shall taka time to think it over,"
said A. II. Perrera. j
It is understood that attorneys for tho
defense consider that a victory was won
in getting from the Jury the recom
mendation for a Ufa sentence tnntend of
the death penalty, although during the
trial they malntained-'that the wort they
expected was verdict of manslaughter.
During the trial the defense took many
exceptions to the ruling of the court on
the admissibility of evidence as a pre
liminary to an appeal to a higher court.
LETTER IS 'CHIEF EXCEPTION i
Chief among these exceptions was one
in relation to a letter from the Chicago
branch of the Hed Cross to tho local
branch which the court would not hl
lowr to go into the record. This letter,
it was said, was an acknowledgment by
the murdered woman of misconduct at
Chicago while en route from Kngland to
join her huuband in Portland.
The paaalng of sentence on IvOtleso
hert Wednesday by Judge licit will be a
mere formality. The new law restoring
capital punishment In Oregon provides
that the. jury may substitute a recom
mendation of life imprisonment for ths
death penalty and that it is mandatory
upon the Judge to follow the recommen
dation of the jury. In considering the
verdict. It la reported that the Jury's
ballots revolved principally around ths
question, of intent and deliberation. It
waa debated whether the evidence
showed sufficient premeditation to con
stitute the crime of murder in the first
degree or not.
PEEMEDITATIOX IX DOUBT
There was a doubt in some of the
juror's minds whether enough time had
elapsed between the moment the W'lfa
began to run away from her husband in
the street and-the actual shooting to fur
Msh a base for premeditation and delib
eration. The point was referred to the
oourt who replied that it was for th
jury to decide, as it was a Question of
fact. ,
The court did, however, repeat his In
structions on what constituted delibera
tion, 'saying that while it required an
appreciable time. It was not a question
of minutes. It was only neceHtiary to
determine whether there waa sufficient
time to decide on a certain line of action.
With this instruction tho Jury soon
agreed on its v.rdicL
: Women Debaters Chow n
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
Feb. 2U. Doris Jenkins, Portland ; KU
vtra Van Hollebecke, Walla Walla.
Wash. ; Erna Von Dehe. Corvallls. and
Ethel Itodgers. Woodburn, will repre
sent the college in the annual dual de
bate with the women of the University
of Oregon, .
To Insure accuracy a Chicago Inventor
has electrically connected a revolution
counter for machinery and a stop watch.
FIGURE
THE
FINAL
COST
TheIniLl"PrIce',of
.Dental Work May
Prove a Mere
Fraction of What
You "Pay"
Open Nights
We Have the
Knowledge, Ability
T abd Experience
V
1