Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 24, 1920, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., May 24, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texto rEn To) OSEBURG HEW; iVISW Today'sEditfra Reaches Over 17000 Readers In Which is Included The Evening Newt and The Roseburg Review I Vfl. 7Ai Vsv 1 IS MOST EXCiTING i u. '11. '"to,"' quite w Other sltlon douiouai. ROSERIRG, OllEGOX, JIOND.1V, MAY SI, 1S0. VOL, IX, NO. 124, OP THE EVUXCfO NEWS Increase blu loud milllOni West In Presidential Out- come Secona w uuv.a. County Issue. JlNE CLAIMS THE tEAD LortVo.e, Which UCU F 1 .in ,,... ...u he , for OuUie, the Riding Factor In Race Outoouis 111 Doubt. . Ri.h the sheriff race hanging on . votes Douglas county resl . a SUl forgetting that the rflitlal office Is hinging on the Sellun and interest center. h7 thrilling contect between irum7and opponent Sam lifer This race 1. well worth at K for the two men are running I and neck and the final outcome f be la I""1" tU tne VOt8J, vaec 1 and. the final returns qKl- Hanounced. WUh m hvma" 't'nhLe Lr.oTwUh"".omeoitheout: k lead in uiumj y,Dv- .. rr, V Ltlons are that he is slightly in Bl-". u.tnrriv morn- Sorted S.ieriff Quine 1o be lut li in the lead in that placo, I if this is the case, he doubtless E lx successful in his effort to ra ti hiJ position. rv be made concerning mo of either man until after the ke has been officially ttlie compline ruiuiuo B" Keeosport vote is not yut In and kill have a gieai uemma "v"" -kauon. in Koeasport the vote kied over ouv uu tot but that it win the sheriff race. the Kewnport vote iuuj uioy eaeel upon tne race iu, ,vv LiuiBSioner. At ine preoouv n.uo It position is accorded to A. 1'. voter. Vrtsr-tt4ir4- hie Bear- opponent with 59. Arthur W SI S' iha lleeasbort caimiuuio, h." V In the event Reedsport votes Idly for Walker, he will presa ni very closely. Many of the distant precincts nad I reporiad at noon today, while eral others failed to return Btate nts, precluding all chalice of an inclng the outcome of candidate I measures in those localities un the ballot boxes are officially tued and the vole canvassed, complete precincts of which Ire are 42 settle almost beyond a fcbt the outcome of other races. r President lod 943 lason 767 den 295 lover 272 S. Senator iraham '. 831 infield 1110 trtlarj of State lier 605 rsons . 358 burn 270 lies 290 hulderman 101 Md 185 trkly 210 blic Service Commissioner chtel 951 poitn 686 ptt Representative ina 834 reh , 798 chols 761 fnny 479 f'irnn 445 fint Representative ppklna: Jacksot- county 988 Douglas county .1175 Total 2183 re: Jacknn county 1691 Douglas county 620 ja having no oppo sed Uieir streuKih by polling an almost straight party vote. Senator Eddy, Attorney Neu lior. Attorney Riddle. Assessor Cal kins. Surveyor Froar and Coroner Hitter captured almost tho complete republican vote In every precinct. la ths democratic circles cham berlain walked away with Stark weather scalp at a 2 to 1 pae-.-. while R. W. Long scored almost equally at welt against J. F. O'Muia for county commissioner. Couiuy Clerk Lenox succeeded In getting tho full number of democratic votes cast In nearly every precinct. The task of canvassing the vote started this morning and will be completed as rapidly as possible. Tho complete returns and the final out come will not be available until this canvass Is finished. CARNIVAL SHOWS ARRIVE HERE TODAY Big ParadeTomorrow Evening Will Start the Week of Joyous Jazz. HAVE FINE ATTRACTION Mnny Novel Devices Will be Used to Amiue Carnival Visitors to Tills City and fr'uiis will be the Principal Feature. .2111 . 766 , .1655 . .921 ...659 ...541 ,...267 ..1257 ..1280 Total . . . . "mity Judsc y lwart "onty Commissioner '"rns . . . 1tier . " falker I rnbbfl . wrlff Mine 'armer '. '. '. '. F'it 838 fcTW 1256 al vot. fnr 42 preclncts completn. pone tiil in donht hav a amall r'. with the exception of Reedsport g Seot'Aura. which can make in only a few Inittanct-s. The ioint renrespntAtlvA racA was - nnn out l Jackson eoon- 7"l In the Wlslatuni. In V'aS COTintV ti has Ann.latAnt1r to a aaainar dis Ln?t- In Jrt"on county Oor nsnnln b-low this perc-ntage. If This week Is Jazi week In Roh9- burg, and bright and early this morning six cars loaded with tho Foley and Burk Greater Carnival shows arrived here and started their work of unloading and setting up their equipment on the Catholic school grounds. They will be ready tor their grand opening tomorrow evening, which will be preceded by a mammoth parade at 6:45 p. m. Tula parade will be the "zero hour" for the week s doings and the citi zens of Roseburg and Douglas county wltlliave the opportunity of witness ing one of the feature o von Is of the week. There will be fifty distinct amuse ment features all under canvas. Tho Foley & Burk Combined Shows, comprising the principal attractions of the fete, have grown to such pro portions that shows which last sea son exhibited In ordinary sized tents this year occupy tents 160 feet long, and the number of attractions hns been quadrupled. Besides the two ring trained animal hippodrome, menagerie and aviary, Foley ft Burk present a monster circus side show, picturesque Hawaiian village, mon key auto races and other novel and moral exhibitions. Among the new rides Is the Jazz whirl. A fellow starts off with his own girl and winds up with someone else's, so complotely Is the crowd "scrambled," but the "sorting" Is easily effected. Another new Joy riding device is the bug hou.ie. Everybody Is "bugs" about it. Other popular rides are the Ferris wheel, the largest owned by a traveling or ganization, and a 110,000 merry-go-round. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Douglas county to visit the festival at Roseburg tomorrow, witness the sensational free acts and oninv tho novel slahts of the $50,000 midway. There will be plenty of music and fun for everybody. The Stockton Daily RecorS of Mav 14 has the following to say of the Foley ft Burk shows: "Large crowds attended the first night showing of the many attrac tions of the big Foley ft Burk com pany. The shows have appeared in Stockton before, but never have thuy offered the variety and tne mgn standard of entertainment that de lighted the throngs last nignt.. o Families of Elks Will be Entertained JGHNSON LEAD IS CUT DIN 10 510 Wood Man Clingto Hope That ' The Final Result May Favor General. NOMINATE CALIFORNIAN Cluw. S. Wheeler, of Sail Francisco, Chosen for Honor French President Falls From Hallway Train Walk. Track. ! JOH.VSOX I.KA! IS 1307. (fly Associated Press.) TORTLAND, May 24. At 1 o'clock today, according to f 1s ures compiled by the Portland Telegram, based upon reports from 35 counties, some of which are complete, Senator John has a load over Wood of 1307 votes. Figures compiled by the Tele gram give Johnson 42,101; Wood. 40,794; Lowden, 14, 897, and Hoover, 14,196. Curry county has not been heard from. ALL HAIL TO QUEEN MARIE Reign of. Queen Marie Will Begin In Roseburg on Next Thursday. RESIDENT OFSUTHERLIN Successful Cbntestant One of Doug las County's Most lopular Girls Names of Attendants Not Yet Been Announced. , FINAL 8TAXIMNG OF CUKKXS Marie Vogelimhl 1,315 Trilby Kilbourn 11,505 Loriene Conlen 1 9,375 Mabel Saunders 6,865 Marguerite Schloemann 1,650 Ciayte Black. . i l.lf.O Maxlne Sykes 1,440 Ceremony Will Be Unusually Inspiring and Impressive This Year. EUGENE MAN TO SPEAK IroKram Will ba Given on Monday, Muy 81st, In the Grove Adjacent to the Soldiers' Hume Will Strew Flowers on lUvor. 41 PORTLAND, May 24. The prefer ential preference of Oregon republi cans appears to still be In doubt, ob scured by the uncertainty of today's returns, particularly as to the presi dential candidates. According to tho tabulations of the Portland Ore gonian, based upon complete unoffi cial returns from Multnomah county, with the exception of one product, complete returns from 14 countlus and partial returns rrom all otner counties In the state, Johnson's lend over Wood has dwindled from 1122 to 610. Wheeler Will Do It. CHICAGO, May 24. Senator Johnson will be nominated for thn presidency at tho republicau national convention in this city Juno 8 by Charles C.'Whceior of Sun Francisco. This announcement was made from Johnson headquarters today. Falls Through Cur Window. MONTARGIS, May 24. President Paul Deschanel of France fell from a window of a ruilway coach when nearThis nlace last night. The train was moving at tho time and the ab sence of the president was not noticed. Deschauel was not badly hurt, though somewhat bruised, and started along the track toward town, and Is said to have walked a mile when he met a track walker who, on discovering the identity of the trav eler, secured an auto and sent tho executive on In. Ijosses Nearly Billion. WASHINGTON, - May 24. The gross loss to the government In operating the railroads of the coun try during the period of redcral con trol 1b stated to be $900,478,000, according to the final report of thfl railroad administration director of finance. Einlnlns Expenses. WASHINGTON, May 24. Frank H. Hitchcock, campaign manager for General Leonard Wood, told the sea ate investigating committee here to day that so far as he knew the larg est sum spent was In New Jersey, where $15,000 was paid out to se cure his nomination. Hitchcock al tered that In New York, as well as In other states, tne wooa supporters financed their own campaign In their own way, without asking aid from the national organization. Complete arrangements for the Memorial Day service, to be held on Monday, May 31st, have been com pleted by the committee In charge, and will be unusually Impressive and spectacular. The Memorial D:iy ob servance Is one of the most sacred of the entire year and it is hard to find a more Inspiring sight than the large crowd which gathers every year to do honor to our country's soldier dead. Owing to the great World War which took many of those near and dear, the 4ain of which has not yet been dulled by time, a deeper Within a few short days the reign I biK"1"can ,s feil tnru-h n6 those who sacrificed their lives hold a new and stronger meaning. . Tho Memorial address will bo de livered by Rev. J. M. Spangler, of Rtigeno, a well known speakor who will have a tender message for all who observe the day. The Memorial Day service will be held In the grove at the soldiers' home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Innd an urgent invitation Is Issued All hall to Queen Marie tho First. Within a few snort days the reign of Queen Marie will be a thing of reality, and one of the fairest sov ereigns ever to bold sway over one of tbe richest corners of the earth will be crowned with appropriate ceremony In the presence of hor people. Tbe first edict of Queen Marie has gone forth into the fur thermost highways nnd biways of her land and reads: "Let Joy be tin ooilflned," and an;(ine found dis obeying this edict will bo tried and hy tne commlttoe to all members of sentenced with tho maximum pen-,ne 0 A- R veterans of the Civil alty. On Thursday morning, with, war Tnrtinn nd Rnnnish wars, and one wave of her hand, Her Majesty alI veterans of the World War to be will transform uie sober worR-a day ,,re8ent, as well as all citizens desir- Myrtle Creek; Jacob R. Sawyers. Drain; George Ilrosl, Winston; C. M. Holcomb, Hoaglln; Fred Hand, Wil bur; II. E. Brown, Elkton: Gurney McDanlels, Glcndale. S. J. Jones was selected as ballff for the ensuing year. WARRANT OF ARREST ISSUED. A warrant was issued this after noon, for the arrest of Claude Math ews, charged with assault and bat tery on Harley Johnson of Reston The fracas la said to have occurred Friday evening when Johnson, road supervisor, ordered Mathews off of the Improvement work at Reston. It Is said that Johnson took this action after Mathews bad driven a team off the grade and that Mathews refus ing to go, attacked th aapervlsor, breaking his nose and otherwise In juring him. The complaint was sworn out before Justice of tbe Peace I. B. Riddle and the warrant of ar rest turned over to the sheriff. L Captain McCiurg Aviator Visi tor Will Attempt to Bring Machine Here. SAYS THE FIELD IS FINE Two Planes Maye be Dispatched to Tlua City Thursday to Take Part In Week's Events To Per form Stunts the In Air. world Into a carnival of joy, painted in colors or a rainbow hue, and on Sunday morning at 1. o'clock, tho transformation- will come to an end. With Queen Marie will be a bevy of fair ladles, selected for their beauty and grace, and they will attend tho queen during the time of her grac ious rolsrn. The float In which the queen will ride with her attendants will be a thing of unnstial beauty this year. Miss Gertrude Rast has been placed In chargo and will bo assisted by Mrs. A. A. Wilder. Mrs. Roland Agoe, Mrs. Wm. Poorman, Mrs. J. E. Sawyers. Mrs. C. R. Frenm, Mrs. Paul Nygrcn, Mrs. G. W. Hurt and MIrs Grace Upland. The crowning will take place on Thursday morning on the court house lawn, where a large platform Ib to be erected. The crowning pro gram is In charjre of Miss Anna Bryan and Miss Maud Lombard, and Is to be beautiful In the extreme. The O. A. C. band will furnish tho music, and solo and exhibition dances will be given by pupils of Miss Lombard. Queen Mario and her attendants will lead each pa rade, and the grand march at tho queen's ball Thursday evening. King Fragarla, shrouded In mystery, will te present as r-iial, and will not linmusk until la'o (! rlr.g Ihe queen's ball. Miss Marie Yogelpohl, who was lug to take part In tho observance of the day. One of the most Impressive feat ures of tho program will ba the an nual rite of strewing flowors ou the Umpqun river to commemora'Q the death of U'l brave soldiers and sail ors who perished on the waters. Tho lnldos of the Reno post of the Roller corps are requested to meet at tbe armory at 1 o'clock and will march in a body to tho bridge at tho foot of Oak street, from whero the flow ers will be strewn. A program of good music, Includ ing Roseburg and outside talent has beon arranged for. and will be glveii before and after the address by Kev. Spnngler In the soldiers' home grove. Following the pogrram, the sol diers nnd citizens will proceed to tho soldiers' home cemetery, whero the graves of tho Boldlers burled there will be decorated with appropriate ceromony. It is the desire of tho committee In chargo that tho school children be present In a body as far as possible, and assist In strewing flowers on the graves. Frank Bell Drowned Near Vancouver E INCREASE IS EXPECTED Official of Oregon Growers Here Saturday Anticipate Great Increase Industry. APPOINT NEW MANAGER New Manager for Oregon. Growers llusluoaa In This County Will Ar rive Here June 1st -Has Wide Fruit Experience. The B. P. O. Elks are week making elaborate this pre- Thompson Case Starts Today A great deal of interest was shown today in the case of Arthur James Thompson accused of the murder of Odle Bates. The case was started this morning and the greater part of the day was spent in choslng a Jury. The defendant is represented by At torneys Rice ft Orcutt, while District Attorney Neuner Is unassisted In handling the state's side of the case. paretic, to entertain on Elks' 'Both side, ..xerclsed great caution In I Say Thursday, the opening I choosing Jurymen and all were care t aayVthe Strawberry Carnival. j ,y examined IJI;- A committee has oeen r Atii"i '- 4 pointed to take charge of the , .electing a Jury w entertainment work and an- dieted It was thot nouncemcnt was made today to ilhat the opening Stat I the effect that .11 out of town j made this evening an I St." LiImhV to bring theirs Ing of testimony wll Word was received In this city last nlKht to the effect that Frank Hell. successful In the queen's contest, is fa-other of Mrs. T. A. Raffety, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August ; drowned yesterday afternoon neatr Vogolpohl, of Sutherlln. She has Vancouver. No details were received visited In this city frequently and is ' and It Is not known how the accident very popular omong tho younger set. recurred nor whether or not the body iShe has not as yet announced thejvas recovered. Mrs. Raffety left on names or ner mam or nonor and the next train for Vancouver. Mr. olher attendants. She Is accomp-1 in j, W(; known in Roseburg. hav llshed and talented ss well as hfauti-;inK Bl,cnt several years. He gnidu ful, and will no doubt have 'one of;atc,i with the 1914 class from the lo the most successful reigns in lils-;rn hp, school and worked here for tory. jsome time before returning to his o t'hnme at llorton. Kansas. He was The Fern florist snop has ar- born at Morton, and spent the greater ranged an elaborate window In honorfrart of his life there before coming of the graduating class of the Rose-; to Oregon. Recently he moved with burg high school. The keynote of; his parents to Vancouver and spent the window, which Is most attract-n portion of last summer In this city, lve. Is a large picture of the graduat- J Tip had expected to return to Doug ing class, back of which stands an las county this summer to do truck Immense R. II. S. and '20, developed ' Ini work. He Is survived hv his par in purple and white, the senior col-Jents, a brother, who Is division bh ors. Lavender briskets containing rerlntendont for the IT. P. railroad, purple and white sweet peas, and ' a sinter, Mrs. C. E.'Stirton, of Van streamers in the same colors, com-icouver, and his sister. Mrs. Raffety. plete the window. of this city. Mr. Raffety e-vpocts to urn-rii for Vancouver this evening. WUf lit K ri that the Uk ill .. I ilia a fine place to '- . '" . , ,,..,, m the selection of I ratnlles d'uHng titles lliSS 1 ?i abeUl,hrown t ! cTmen to try hi- - and on severs, w . . , ... . K..inn, ronierrea wmi ins open to the families oi; " - "- 0UM,ons to be ssked. ing brother, and Iced punch. , jw lh.l he will put up a - . ,. .,,. . number OI wr.iiwiw This will no aouoi i- - - -. - . inducement to the visitors snd side of the ..-rinnhtedlr stimnlste at- witnesses i case. Will Uli-"-" . - tendance on tne openins u-j - the csj-Jval. -...!. Tnaiev arrived In Rosshnrg this afternoon from Medford. where J .nd will visit for a few aiys with relstivss In this elty. BELIEVE MKASI UES CARIUKK Falluie on the part of elec- tlon Judges to post returns has prevented the complete returns from city precincts being known. On this account the to- tal vote for city measures Is ' yet unknown. All. however. sre believed to have carried ' with the posstblo exception of ( the boxing commission. All : others have substantial major!- ties in six out of ten procincta ! snd although the boxing com- w mission Is still In doubt its supporters lesd. The council will meet tonight to esnvaM ! the vote and the results will be , msde known tomorrow. Mandate Is Urged For the Armenians By Associated Press WASHINGTON. May 21. Presi dent Wilson today aked authority from congress for the United Stales to accept a mandate over Armenia. Wilson told congress thai he be lieved It to be Ihe wish of the people of the United Slates that this nation should become mandatory for Armenia. Captain F. S. McCiurg, aviator with the Oregon, Washington and Idaho airplane company with head quarters In Portland, who flew to this city Friday In a Curtiss Oriole, started on the return trip Saturday afternoon. He made the hop to Eu gene In record time and remained in that city overnight, continuing his Journey to the metropolis on Sun day. - Captain McCiurg when. Inter viewed Just prior to his return flight, stated that he would do all within his power to have bis company send two plane, to this city on Thursday to remain here for the carnival. Vhego plnnes will be of the JN-4 typo or "Jennies," and will be used for pa,ssonger-caTylng flights and stunts during their stay here. Cai tnln McCiurg nlso stated that the machines would present some thril lers for the carnival visitors, thus adding another feature attraction to the long list already assured. The captain suggested that the pianos stago a race through tbe rlouds something that has not heretofore been witnessed in this locality. In the event be can havo the pianos sent here, he will wire the News Review office, making It possible, for the local plane fans to be nt the Hanan field In time for their arrival. "Your local flold Is In fine condi tion," said Capt. McCiurg Saturday "With a little sodding and other minor details nttended to your field would undoubtedly be one of the best in tho state. It could be used either In- summer or winter and within a short time I sm of tho opinion that regular aerial mail routes will nass through tills city, making It possible to use your field as a division point. The air line will be over the land In case suffi clent landlnz fields can be secured but If not the hydroplane typo will be. used to make the hop from San Francisco to Portland. The Aero Club of Oreuon is backing all of the 'proposed projects snd sre assisting '!n lining up the various fields In the state and marking them properiv. Aviation fields are classed as A1. Bl, B2, etc. The Roseburg field could easily be placed In the Al class." Owing to the fact that tho oriole plnne brought to this city by Cap tain MoClurg is a fast landlnit plane, one of the tall skids was broken when a landing was made on the Hanan field. The field was rough in several places and will bn smooth ed down before the carnival ma chines arrive. Nearly All Special Measures Carried Incomplete return, on spe- A ,-fnt meAmirea nhow the follow- Ing results In Douglas county: GRAXD JI RT CHOSEN. The new grand Jury to serve for the coming terra of court was se lected today, and consists of the fol lowing: Henry A. Adams, foreman, Yes Eminent domain ..1135 4 percent limitation 1 155 Capital punishment 1305 Crook & Cnrrv Co. 815 ) Successor to Gov. .1127 I Hlrher education ..122 ! Soldiers' aid . .- Elementary tax ...1220 ' Blind school 1481 No. 732 4 Dill 79 84 09 ! ..1047 1049 5S 73! in uuivHiiic mo uiriuuvis u. tuv Oregon Growors Co-operative aaao- -!lnn 1 .1.1. Da..C C. Paulus, sales manager for the or ganization, spoae in glowing terms asked for hearty co-operation on the part of the growers, and other citi zens, in promoting the fruit snd ag ricultural Industries here, showing now in mis way, prouauiy ueuoi- ....... .H ntkd miiM ,h. .Mniinvi of this county be developed in pro portion with the development of the iruit industry in otner places. Mr. Paulus said: "I feel sure Roseburg Is on the eve of an era of great development. I remomber 12 years ago thore wai only one can nery In Salem. Two years later the Salem iruit union was turmeu, uu i i, , fnpw,H t n a a rnn t n r Sa lem, they encouraged In every pos sible way tne planting oi '" .fruits for canneries and other-Trait product factories. They received a good response, and soon another cannery was erected. The loganber ry industry was then developed, and soon the Juice was becoming popular for commercial purposes. The next thing secured by Salem was outside capital and the largest de-hydratlng riant on the coast was soon In run ning order. Other industries grew out of these, namely, cider, vinegar. box factories, two more cannenv nnd six dried fruit packing plants, until in 1918 the business done in ?alem was over ton million dollars, which ' wag as tntmh-as the- entire fruit crop In the state amounted to 10 years previously. Roseburg Is now whrre Salem was then, and there Is no reason why the history cannot be duplicated. Conditions here are somowhat different, of course, but In their way are Just as advantageous. - "The real secret of Salem's suc cess lies in the healthv attitude of i. ihn horticultural and agricultural development. The earn est effort or tne growers iu mv..u--. . , ..I a tendency to break up the larger holdings Is also i large factor in success. Rosehurg 1b now on the throsh hold of a roal entrance Into the . it la the oolnlon irilll UIIBIHin.., ' " - - !.- in n ahnrt time largo cale production will be the aim of oil fruit growers. J. O. Holt Here. J O Holt, manager or tno pain ing dapertmcnt of the Oregon Grow ers, association, also spoke Satur day Mr. Holt (recently returlid from a trip through California and Chicago, and stated that a manager r the Hssnclntlon's business In Douglas county has-been appointed, and will report here for duty on June 1st. He Is a man of wide ex . , .1.. t,.,iiinir of fresh perience in m, " and dried fruits and In the canning business, and will Save ran cna..", of all packing and shipping In this county. According to .nr. fw. there is a large amount in uiin..... In sight for western Oregon this oa--on owing to the large amount of acreage controlled. Contractu for i. .h other boxes havo prune, m'l'" " , , . 'een arranged for In sufficient quan- tltleB to handle tne crop in , i.i and Doualas counties snd no trouble Is expecled from this source. A c'oslng date for the sign- . - ... - in. aeason Ing or Crop conirni ia will be announced roon for Douglas ounty. i f ,ha nreferred stock In the organlzntlon have been very .ratifying so rsr. accord,.. -M. , o.,., iv and the sale ninciais ii.-iw .-" , will be continued for some time yet bv tbe local rommi"i coi.s.i." . Tnhn and R. A- W. C. llincan-,. - " " nnsenbark and Arthur Marsh. . Guthrie, tho porgias "'- '.' ' . til mnnn l,n nMe to represent at . , i?, - - announce the crop estimate for this -eason as he IS cnmTMi.n.: --rason, , a imate en- of the crop to know what they will have to sell In tho season. sisn:u is di:.w. Mrs C r. A'l-v, cltv tr-nurer. hi. morn'titt received 'he mid news .f the rtonlh of her si'er. Mrs. Prh 1 Knox, of Cote Grove, who died "his morning sf'er a r-roionven ni ne.. Mrs. Alley will leave Wednes day for Cottage Grove to sttnnd th funeral which will be held on that day. wraunns along ths