davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
BIG HONoRS PROMISED
FOR ADMIRAL DEWEY

Washington, ID. C., Dec. 3.-The
elevation of Admiral Dewey TO a pO-
sltion I'm the navy department, Sec
ond only To that of Secretary New
berry, Is predicted. As head of a
general navy board he will be arbiter
Df personnel matters. construction and
all the details OF the naval admins
trntion, subject only TO the approval OF
Secretary of the Navy and Taft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
CALLED TO NEBRASKA
by DEATH OF MOTHER

]. L. Miller. day ticket clerk at the
o. II. & N, depot left this morning for
Nebraska in answer to a message an
nouncing the death of his mother.
Miller has only been here a short
time. having relieved Morris NJ
Smith. who has moved to his farm at
White Salmon. o. NJ. Sheppard, the
"split-trick" man, is filling the vacan-
CIV, white Agent Quinlan is doing
Sheppard's work. A new man is ex-
pected from Portland today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
> ssssssssssssssss
FRANCIS j. HENEY
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

, San Francisco, Dec. 3.-Fran-
. els J. Heney, shot by Haas, left
, the Lane hospital today after
, being there 90 days. He will
, spend several weeks at the
. home Of William Kent in Kent
, field, recuperating. There is
no possibility Of relapse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
WILL ASK APPROPRIATION FOR FARM

sum will be needed for the work. The
department of agriculture will also
furnish a like sum, but both steps on
the part of the general government
are contingent upon the states fur
nishing the amount suggested.
DR.. Kerr announces also that the
department Of agriculture will CO.
operate with the state in the mainten-
ance of a dry land farming expert
ment station to be established in east
ern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
PROMISED
FOR CHINESE EMPIRE

Pe<in, China, Dec. 3.-That China
Will be granted constitution I'm nine
years was the assurance given the peo-
pie OF the empire today in an cdict,
pledging the chrome 10 continue the
policy OF the late emperor. China's
constitutional progress has been map
ped out with the greatest care.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
SOLDIERS SHOOT
LOOTERS IN HAYTI.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, Dec. g.
Loyal troops preserving order in the
city today were forced to fire upon
rioters who were looting. 1t is re-
ported that 10 were killed The store
houses and residences of all the
known friends of the deposed Presi-
dent Alexis are subject to attack. The
city is practically under martial law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
. ....s...s.s...''
WOMAN MURDERS
BAD CREDITOR.

. Reno, Dec. 3.-After she had I
. chopped off the head of John
. Manley, a negro miner, because I
. he refused to pay a 40 cent
. laundry bill, Mrs. Tena Colby
. gave herself up to the police to- Z
. day. The murder was commit
. ted last night, at Chafey. I
. When Manley refused to pay Z
. the forty cents which he had
. owed for three weeks, the wo- q
. man seized an axe and felled q
. him. She struck blow after Z
. blow. and when she stopped q
. from exhaustion, Manley's head Z
. was severed from his body, ter
. ribly mangled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
IDAHO AND OREGON MAY COOPERATE

Seeking cooperation between the
states of Oregon and Idaho in the
matter of bounty for predatory an
imals. G. T. Noble, state veterinarian
of Idaho. has written DR.. s w. Nc
Clure. head of the bureau OF animal
industry in the northwest, through
whom he homes to irtarost .h~ 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
ACCUSED MAN FORFEITS
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS

Bellingham, Wash, Nov. S.-M. c..
Brown, arrested here several weeks
ago accused of the alleged embezze-
ment OF $1,000 from the Beck hotel,
where he was employed as bookkeep-
er, failed to appear in court today
when his case was called. His $500
bond was forfeited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
PRINCESS
SUING FOR DIVORCE.

Paris, Dec. S.-Princess De Broglie,
formerly Mrs. S.'B. Veit, of Chicago,
and before that beautiful talented
Estelle Alexander of San Francisco,
who is suing Prince Rupert De Bro
gle for a divorce on the grounds OF
desertion. She alleges she is support
ing herself and child, by singing in
the leading cafes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
UNITED STATES WILL
KEEP HANDS OFF.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 3.-The
state department announced today
that the changes in Hayti are entirely
internal matters with which the Unit
ed states is in protecting the lives and
property of Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
HUNTING DOG SAVES LIFE
OF DROWNING MASTER.

Indianapolis. Ind.-Dr. Clyde Jones
of Paoli, owes his life to the devotion
of dog that followed a hunting party
composed of Jones' L. :. Dickey and
DR.. c. E. Boyde.
The men were returning from
days trip, and were crossing Lost
river on some brush and debris.
The mass parted. dropping them
into water Is feet deep. Dickey and
Boyde managed to swim ashore. but
Jones was about to drown when the
dog plunged into the water and SWAN
to his rescue. Jones grabbed the dog
around the neck and held on until
the animal swan into shallow water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
Is BEING FORMED.

st. Louis. Mo-, Dec. "a new radi-
cal political party is being formed
here by Representatives OF radical ele-
mcnts from all parts of the country.
Jay Forrest of Albany. y. V. and for
MGR chairman OF the pOpulist cam
paign committee. is the leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
Steal $4,000 in stamns.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 3.-The safe
in the postoffice of a substation was
cracked early today and $4,000 in
stamps taken. NJ. Kelsey and George
Anderson were arrested. Two men
were caught at work but escaped
before arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03

According to DR.. Noble the profess
sional trappers in the state would
rather furnish the two front feet than
the scalp. as the removal Of the scalp
depreciates the value Of the hide from
10 to 20 cents each. The authorities
OF that state hope that Washington
and Oregon will pay bounty on feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03

Manville Ayres of the Starkie
Prairie district, was operated upon
yesterday at st. Anthony's hospital,
for appendicitis. The young man
stood the operation well and his con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
MILLIONAIRE
SON A R0BBER
Charles j. Boyle Confesses to
Series Of Crimes and is
Committed TO Jail.
WAS MEMBER OF TWENTIETH
UNITED STATES INFANTRY

Alleged That Offspring of Wealthy
Parents Was Injured in Football
Game While in School and Is Not
to BE Held Responsible for His
Ao-Following His Arrest His
Cache Is FOund-Contained Com
plcte Outfit for Highway Robbery
Later Makes Confession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
NEW MEN WILL RUN
LOCAL MORNING PAPER.

It is announced that the Morning
Tribune has been purchased by T. c.
Warner one OF the linotype operators
of the East Oregonian. and J. T. Dou
gall. of Fort Wayne. Ind. Mr. Dou-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
Pope Has Recovered.

Rome. Italy. Dec. S.-The pope has
recovered from his Illness. according
TO an official report by DR. Petacci,
but will remain in his apartments the
rest OF the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
$50 JAPANESE FISHERS
REPORTED DROWNED

Toxic, Dec. "a typhoon swept
the island of Hatsu, in Wawata bay
yesterday. drowning 35o fishermen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
MURDER MYSTERY
IS A PUZZLER
Young Man Takes Indigestion
Powders From Supposed
Doctor Friend and Dies.
LETTER FROM SENDER OF
POWDERS is ONLY CLUE.

Contents of Mysterious Powders
Which Caused Death Arc Unknown
and No Trace of Them Can BE
Found in stomach of Murdered
Man-Name of "DOctor McHower"
Signed TO Letter. Does Not Belong
10 Any Physician in san Francisco
or san Jose-Officcrs Are Invcstl-
eating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03

c. l.. Morgan of Hermiston. stopped
off in Pendleton a few minutes yes
terday, while returning to his home
from a brief business visit IN Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
MORE EVIDENCE
IN CRAFT CASE
Detective for United Railways
Falls Into Trap Laid for Him
by Burns and LawIer.
IIAWLER BRIBED TO DIyUUGE
PROSECUTIONS SECRETS

Roll of Marked Bills Is Shown TO the
Grand Jury TO Corroborate State
mems of Burns Asslstant-Testi-
mony VIII Form Basis for Indict-
ment of Guilty Detective and Men
Who Hired Him-"IIighcr-up Are
Scheduled TO be AIraigned for Trial
Later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-03
WORK OUTLINED
FOR CONGRESS
Plenty Of 0ratory and Little
Legislation is Expected to
be Sessions Record.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
WILL BE READY TUESDAY.

Appropriation Bills viii Probably BE
Most Important Ones Passed
Economy viii BE Watchword-
Wants of American Federation OF
Labor VIII BE Among Questions
COnsidered-Law Prohibiting Ship
ping of Liquor Into Dry States VIII
BE Urged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
BELGIAN HUSBANDS
ISSUE PR0CLAM&Tl0NS.

Special Correspondence,
~ RUSSELS, Feb. 12.-Remark-
* able, indeed is the application
made to the legislature by a
section of the men of Chatelet,
little town near Charleroi. They are
husbands and demand in lengthy pc
tition that the chamber shall at this
session pass more drastic divorce law.
The husbands in a proclamation de-
clare that conjugal misfortunes occur
more frequently in Belgium than in any
country Of the world, and that Chatelet
relative to it's size holds all records. The
husbands further declare that the wo-
men are to blame in every instance, for
without encouragement from them,
they would have no lovers. This par
ticular group OF husbands who all sc-
knowledge having been deceived. say
they only make their griefs known TO
the whole of Belgium in a desire for the
public welfare. They appeal to all hus-
bands or men about to become hus-
bands to sign petitions to the legisla-
ture.
The petition declares the law is not
severe enough and demands the imne-
diate application of q more rigorous
punishment for faithless wives The
chamber is informed that all the hus-
bands in Belgium will forever be
grateful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
MAGAZINES.

Gable dispatches from London re-
port that the chapters OF Lady Ran
doiph Churchills "reminiscences in the
February Century are creating in
tense amazement and consldera bic
apprehension among her late hus-
bands political colleagues Mr.. Ar
thur Balfour especially being agitated
over the publication of note writ
ten by Lady Randolph when he vas
Irish secretary This note avowed
that he would rather play Wagner
duets with Lady Randolph than re-
main ON the "beastly" treasury
bench and report has IL that Balfour
had requested that the note should
not be included in these spicy remin-
iscences.
The Youths Companion for this week
is a Washngton's Birthday number
and the cover has colored colonial
picture illustrative OF the time. Several
interesting short stories and the con-
tinuation OF the serial by Arthur stan
wood Pier. The New Boy" Is con-
tanned in the number besides the usual
good stories IN the departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
MAGELLAN STRAITS

TT IS doubtful II any great salt water
highroad Is so little known as the
Strait of Magellan. Bafin Bay. in
the Arctic. is probably about as
familiar to the minds Of most persons
as is the southern passageway that
bears the name OF the mighty Portu-
guese explorer. BafIin bay is IN the
north the Magellan Strait Is In tho
south and they let the matter 60 at
that. one is frozen up nine months
Of the year. the other IS dark and
dreary always. This Is remembered
from the Biographies of childhood.
Yet. the Strait OF Magellan is incom
parably grander and more inspiring TO
tho imaginative mind than any other
similar highway IN the world Its very
size commands that homage that we
give to natures masterpiece. 1t is
nearly 400 miles long and in width from
miles up to 20 or 30.
1t is more than twice as long AS
the navlgable Hudson river. You could
drop the entire Hudson, Highlands,
Palisades and all, into the wild cash
of the Magellan pathway and not know
the difference, Just as you might drop
the Alps into some of the Hlnalayan
valleys The Hudson even at It's mouth
IS not notably deep; probably so feet,
or from eight to nine fathoms, opposite
New York.
The Magellan Strait. from the sandy
spit of Cape Virgins in the east to
Cape Pillar at the tip OF Desolation
Islans at the Pacific entrance, is from
80 to 200 fathoms.
In the Hudson highlands we have
several abrupt elevations rising out
of the stream. like the storm king
and the Dunderberg. few hundred
feet in height. In the strait there are
peaks of naked rock shooting vertical
ly out of the spinning tide for two or
three thousand feet. uncouth, repellant
and sublime.
Perpetual snow robes their SUBMITS
that stand up ragged against the tenn
pests of the south. Tremendous squalls
roar across the archipelago through
which passes the strait. squalls as
white as fog with choking snow--tho
missiles of the gale that never ends,
Vertically bleak and stalwart land
this, at the outpost of the world.
FLEET IN STORMY PASSAGE.
1t is through this savage water way
that our sixteen battle ships have just
threaded their way, the most powerful
fleet that ever crossed the equator and
headed deep into the ocean wastes of
the south. That the season Is midsum-
mer In that region means no appreci-
ative meteorological change from mid
winter, other than that of a prolonged
daylight, instead of the darkness that
covers the world there in June, July
and Angus.
The men-of-war naturally proceeded
through the strait in single file, with
plenty of sea room between the units
of the fleet Hail. snow and
rain squalls almost unceasing,
held the offing on every hand The
compass, the chart and the lead line
alone guided the ships through treach-
erous cross currents. and there were
few officers and men in the fleet who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

most OF the captains of the various
ships, being Spauiards and hating Ma
/ gellun for Portuguese, refused to con-
| tinue on the voyage. Entreates and
threats We're useless. Finally three OF
the captains declared their intention OF
returning To Europe whether or not,
and al once.
That night Magellan summoned all
the commanding officers to council on
the flagship They refused To- obey The
commander-n-ch then dispatched a
small armed force with a special order
on board tho Victoria, commanded by
the ringleader. II member OF an old
and powerful Spanish family. The or
der directed the captain To- accompany
the force to the flagship He smiled as
he tore up the order. sardonioaily OBJ
serving that he was not to be caught
IN that simple manner
He was Immediately stabbed to death
by order of Magellan, and his crew, ap
palled by the fail OF their commander
in-chief, surrendered The ship then
weighed and proceeded over alongside
the flagship, which was lying at tho
mouth OF the harbor Another one of
the feet followed her Voluntarily.
blocking the entrance and preventing
the escape OF the rest When they
finally made The attempt they wero
swept by the cannonades OF ,ht
yield.
At length spring arrived again on
the bleak coast Of Lower Patagonia.
ana Magellan made preparations for
continuing his dreary voyage. He
Knew that he could trust his subor-
dlndtos only to certain degree, but
me enormous moral influence of thu
man, MS IRON viii, swept down every
uhller mat stood In his path. even
| ms Hawkins, who hanged his friend
! ~ the torcyard for attempting to in
| cite characterization among the crew
| Therefore. "a September OF thai
| YEAR corresponding to March IN the
| northern hemisphere. the fleet oncs
| more weighed ana stood ont of tha
harbor of Port st. Julian, and one,
| AGAIN TINS mighty seaman set his YES.
| sells heads toward tie unknown south
/ History does not care much for the
| tact that Tor every man who returned
| home from the expedition six ncrish.
| cd 1t knows only that Ferdinand
Magellan forced that sea and that land
| to yield their secrets, and historl
| makes no further mention of hi
| journey TO the south until on Oct 81
! 1920, when the commander in CHIEF
| himself noticed first that the land bore
| away sharply toward the west. foi
| they were coasting along, with thu
| lana aboard, searching for the expect
| ed passage.
This certainly was Magellans day
| of vindcauon, for II was the entrance
| 10 the water way ST Ursulas daS
| It was, and Magellan chrlstened I'll,
| promontory the Cape of the Clever
Thousand Virgins, curtailed In thes,
days Of rapid transit to simple Cape
Virgins.
On Nov, IS his squadron emerged
into the south Pacific, precisely fiN'
weeks after 1t ia passed in by Capt
| Virgins,-Paul Eve Stevenson in Chi.
! cago RecordHepslld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
Many Kidney Cases
Salt Lake

4, Ihe famed Dr Loomis OF bellevue
liospllal mas declared that his autop-
~ snu" mat nine-tenths OF men and
a, V,'en over forty have kidney disease,
NV 90 PROBABLY one-tenth of the peo-
~ ~ III SAT- Lake City are over forty
, nus hhe-tenths OF these would mean n
be number But if DR.. Loomls's
,Ylnenl Is only partly correct. IT,
o "ou,l snow the astonishing prevalence
W Nuney disease. Another and inn
p ~. faet rs that kidney trouble Is
vot, wy durable but commonly gets
4. a., Vi Hselt the first few weeks. But
cbr1, las peen hanging on and become
MAJ " ~ then considered fatal, and
n,a \, M neen 80 Is shown by the CEN
az ~ peaths from kidney troubles--now
uNef $4,000 annually. This frIghtfu,
annual MI death list also shows the M
I'ty OF the scores OF medicines that
,ao 70 cure kidney trouble. While
ina vi thom are possibly helpful dur
w w uie nis' few weeks of the curative
49, mere Is only one thing known
sae gets recovery in the chronic or
s'hposed tatal stage and we sent FOR
m lhe interest Of people here. Ii has
,.pp.pfen efficiency in Just this olass in
h. "lha-lenths OF all cases, and lin
wv We cases cited solely TO the siip.
XXI, n'euranle forms. As II ~ impos-
Ndn,w say whether given case Of
nso' ulseahe IL In the first on second
49, me only sensible plan In Won
s,. Kidney trouble is to start on tho
stages. ' 'e"'n II III noth
~ YOU have kidney trouble start right
WV y nut ono successful treatment
,W,h give you run Information. N.
All Drug Co., Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
Through Which u. S. Fleet Passed
Last Week.

ala not breathe deeply OF satisfaction
when the open Pacific stormy though It
he, stretched away before them.
The Patagoninn archipelago is I'M
cqualed in the world FOR its gloomy
weather, It's gales OF wind, the number
OF its islands ana rocks and its nudn-
cradle water passages. the largest OF
which Is the strait OF Magellan.
The largest island IS TERRA del Fue-
go, and one Of the smallest rs Horn Is
land at the lowest extremity OF which
rises the dreaded cape of that name
Cape Horn IS no more part OF the
South American mainland than are the
lebrides a part OF the mainland or
Scotland The Horn Is simply the
southernmost rock of all the vast F'ue-
gian archipelago. wholly Isolated from
South America by the Straight OF Ma
gellan and by the other passages that
separate the masses of islands.
Wild ana dismal as the region Is
through which lies the mighty canal,
its discovery was Incident TO deeds as
fierce and grim as its own weird noun
tains.
In real life there never was such n
name or person IS Magellan II Is an
English corruption for Magazines on
Magalhaens, and Ferdinand IS In tho
original Fernao There was also tho
prefix de before the name. so that It
stood l5ernao de Magalhaes, showing
that its possessor belonged to n family
of Importance
As a matter of fact, Magellan was
a member of what was then known
as the fourth order of the nobility OF
Portugal. lie was born about 1870 in
Traz os Monies. the most romantic
region Of Portugal. After several
voyages of importance In which he In
variably distinguished himself, be in
Cured. unjustly or not, the displeas-
ure of the king, who commanded that
Magellan's coat OF arms should be re-
moved from over his own gateway
The navigator at once offered his SER
vices to Charles V of Spain, and almost
Immediately the expedition was orgau-
lied under Magellan. the purpose Of
which was to prove the belief of Ma
gellan that there existed another route
TO the Moluccas and the Spice Islands
other than that around the Cope Of
Good Hope, which voyage had been
| successfully accomplished a short Will.
before by Nasco do Gamu.
Eventually Magellan passed through
the strait that now bears his name, but
! he failed To return to Spain, dying a
| horrible death in the Philippines. While
| he personally never returned, yet haV-
| ing proved that his theory was correct
| by reaching the Spice Islands by the
new route and some Of his ships hav-
| ing finally reached Europe by continue
| ing on to the west, Magellan was styled
the "hrst eircumnavigator.'
FoILs A FIERCE MUrINY.
| On the outward passage Magellan and
his beet had reached Port st. Julian. in
! Patagonia, az the beginning of the
/; southern winter. The weather was ex-
ceedingly bad, and the commander-in-
chief decided to winter there and push
on south and west in the spring.
And it WAS there that the famous mu-
! tiny of Port st. Julian occurred, when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

VoHN A. JOHNSON, Mr.. Henry
Watterson's candidate for the
presidency, is shown here in a
characteristic pose. Tho Minnesota
governor has "made good" indeed in
his political career, and there are hosts
Of Americans outside his own state
who admire him greatly and are in
terested in Whatever he does and says.
He Is sueh brilliant example Of the
self made man that his country we'll
may be proud OF him. Some OF his ad-
mirers have compared him and his
career with Abraham Lincoln and his
upbuildins, but beyond the naked pow
srty Of their early days there seems to
DO little warrant for the comparison.
Not the least admirable quality dis
played by the Minnesota governor is
his apparent incredibly in the matter
OF his candidacy. At all the sugsss-
tons Of his enthusiastic friends TO that
effect he only smiles sraVely and
shakes his shApely head,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

Charles Newton Hood The Rolling
stone club, publishers. Mcknight, n. y.
''tlo who saves along the way
May 80 again some other day"
This couplet with which Mr. Hood
heads one OF the chapters I'm the new
and revised edition of his illuminating
travel book. Is a condensed explanation
OF It's popularity.
The little publication has had AN odd
history. II grew out of discussion
among the members OF the Rolling
Stone club as TO whether, by careful
planning, a high cltlss ANA perfectly
comfortable European tour OF 76 days
duration could be made az an average
expense OF not over 81 u day, or under
sS for the trip
To decide the matter ono OF the MEM
beers. Charles Newton Hood. the short
story writer, and his wife made tho
tour
They followed carefully planned
route which was decided upon as the
best first trip To Europe, and also the
best " Il was to be the one foreign
tour OF lifetime. II included the lead
ing cities Of Italy, Switzerland. France
and England.
The exact cost OF the trip, New York
back to New York was well inside the
limit labout $500 each) and absolutely
every expense was included OF trans
portation, board, cab fares, tips. adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
GEO. D. WATT.

claimed not
Church
of
performed
time and
to be
plunged
he stream and
He
proficient
Kaysvie, Oct