Roseburg news-review., May 19, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, MAY 19. 1925.
CarnivalWeek
To the many visitors coming to the Strawberry
Carnival, we extend a hearty welcome. While in
town visit our store and learn of our many saving
prices, and helpful intelligent service.
- These Price Good AU Week
Fancy Family Flour, 49 lb $2.19
Peas, Corn and Tomatoes, standard pack, 15c;
3 for 43c; 12 for : $1.69
Pints Fancy Catsup 19c
No 1 0 can Fancy Catsup .... 79c
Apricots, heavy syrup, 19c; 12 for $2.23
Peaches, good syrup, 19c; 12 for $2.23
Crystal White Soap, 1 0 for 39c
Campbell's Pork and Beans, 10c;' 12 for $1.15
Broken Pineapple, No. 2 I -2 cart, 2 for 55c
Borden's tall Milk, 3 for 25c
We have a complete line of canning 'supplies.
Sugar is still low a good time to Jay in a supply
for canning. .
California fjSjEJI V 811 We,t
4 I TO! I fi- fSi J Ca" street
Oregon jj "oDurB 0r
I LOCAL NEWS
i To Coast .
' Oscar Hansen, of Melrose, stop
pee" over In thin city Sunday, en
route to Marshfield. where be Will
spend the summer.
I From Glendale
Ole Johnston spent several hours
In this city Monday looking after
business matters aftd visiting with
j friends. lie resides at Glide . .
In City Monday -
Charles Hansen, formerly of' this
city, now of Glendale, spent Mon
! day in Roseburg visiting friends
anil attending to business nilters.
To Ashland v
Mrs. H. S. Hatfield, of this city,
left last night for Ashland, where
she will attend the grand assembly
of the Rebekah Lodge as a delegate
and visit for a few days.
From Myrtle Cree
Mrs.' Daugherty was a visitor
ffrom southern points In the county
Mogday, and spent the day shop
ping and visiting. She residess at
Myrtle Creek.
In Monday
Mrs. J. A. McDonald was among
the Roseburg callers Monday from
i points north, and spent several
hours shopping and on business.
She is from Oakland.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
National League. I
At Boston R. H. E. I
Cincinnati 7 14 1 :
Boston 3 Id 4
Batteries: I.uque and Wingo;
Eurnes and (iilisou.
At Brooklyn H H. E. !
Pittsburgh 5 14 4
Brooklyn 9 10 0
Batteries: Morrison. Culloton.
Songer and Smith; Ehrhardt and i
Tavlor.
At New York R. H. E. I
Chicago 8 15 0
New York - 2 9 2
Batteries: Kaufmann, Bush and
llurtnett; Nehf, lluntzinger, Dean
and SnvdiT, Hartley.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
S. Louis . 4 11 -2
Philadelphia 8 13 1
Batteries: Haines, Dyer and
Schnild' : Mitchell nnd Wilson
COMPROMISE IS
LIKELY TO END
CURRICULA ROW
(Continued from page i.l
American League
At Chicago R. H.
Philadelphia.
At Chicago
Chicago
E.
.3 8 0
3 8 0
.4 8 1
Batteries: Rommel, Walherg, An-1
rtrews and Cochrane, Perkins; Ly-
ons and Schalk. - i
a. , .I.....I II it r 1
VushliiKlcm 4 8 0
Clevelund 3 13 0
Batteries: Coveleskle, Mogridge,
Marherry, Ogden, Russell and
Ruel, Tate; Minute and Myatt.
At Detroit H. H. E. j
New York 5 9 1;
Detroit 11 12 1 i
Batteries: Jones Johnson and
the final task of the board of
higher curricula may simmer
down to an adjudication on the
commerce and journalism course
of the two institutions.
J. J. Vea,herford, president
of the board of regents of the
Oregon Agricultural College, re
marked in the course of the hear
ing late yesterday:
"I am at a loss to know why
we are here. The difficulty seems
not between regents of the two
Institutions, nor liotween the
Bchools, but between members of
the two faculties. I think that
had the matters been laid before,
the regent boards a proper settle
ment would have been arrived at
quickly and this disagreeable
situation prevented."
Schang; Doyle,
Dassler.
At St Louis
Boston
St. Louis
Wells, Cole and
R. H. E.
.2 9 1
..8 14 0
NELLI8 HAMLIN PROMOTED
John Nellls Hamlin, formerly a
resident of this city has-been pro
moted to the rank of foreign ser
vice officer, according to informa
tion given out at the stale depart
ment at Washington, D. C. Mr.
Hamlin is third secretary of the
legation at Tirana, Albania. He
was for many years a resident of
this city, his father. P. II. Hamlin,
having served as city superintend
ent of school here for a long period
of time.
trig
Uuttuplua. flninn Ftthr nnri Hev.
Bush and Severeld. 1
DO NO concrete work In the I. O.
O. F. Cemetery without permission
of the trustees.
H. S. FRENCH, Chairman.
HAWAIIAN PLAYERS WITH KLINE
SHOWS KNOWN WELL BY RADIO FANS
THE QUEEN'S ROYAL HAWAIIANS
The Queen's Hawallans, who are
known to many local radio fans for
their interpretation of Hawlaan mu
sic will be heard this week with
the Kline Shows at the Strawber
ry Carnival. This company has
played for some of the largest ra
dio stations of the coast and are
well known to radio listeners who
will enjoy seeing them In person.
The Hawaiian quartette, playing
their native Instruments, offer the
very best Hawaiian music while the
dancers are known In theatrical cir
cles for their ability.
The organisation h directed byi
Al Kikume. and offers a complete!
change of program each night. The I
other members are Phil Lewis, I
Mose Alhl. Jack Kikume and rrin
cesaess Laura and Pat. j
This show Is only one of the
many fine attractions offered by
the Kline Shows during carnival
week. Their amusements and rid
ing device are now being set up,
and plenty of entertainment for the
V - z
Here From Portland
Mrs. L. W. Josse and son have
arrived from Portland, and will
spend several weeks visiting at the
home of Mrs. Josse's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Barker.
Mr. Hodges In .
L. J. Hodgea was a visitor from
southern points in the county Mon
day and spent the day attending to
business matters. He Is from Myr
tle Creek.
Mrs. Stenhaur In
Mrs. Frank Stenhaur was a vis
itor here yesterday, spending sev
eral hours here visiting and shop
ping before returning to her home
at Happy Valley. ,
See our Klllifer tractor cultivator
tyr orchard or field work. It is
built to stand heavy won. Whai
Umi Bros.
Miss Brown In
Miss Bessie Brown was here yes
terday from Camaa Valley, and
spent he day shopping and attend
ing to business affairs.
We have repairs for McCormlck
and Peering bay machinery and
can get parts for Osborne, Piano
and Champion. Wharton Bios.
Guests at Downs Home , . .
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Down have
as their guests this week, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs. Max
Telford, of Portland.
From Oakland
J. F. Whitney arrived here Mon
day from Oakland and is Bpendlng a
shorrtlme attending to business
matters and visiting friends.
Here From Coast
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Downer were
arrivals from the coast Monday and
are spending a fuw days here vis
iting. They reside-at Marshfleld.
Returns From Portland
Lloyd Crocker, " of the Pioneer
Drug Company, returned to this
city after spending a day iu Port
land attending to business affairs.
On Business
S. A. Carmichael was a visitor In
Roseburg yesterdayi spending the
day in Roseburg attending to bus
iness matters. lie is from Myrtle
Point
W C. T. U. to Meet
The W. C. T. U. will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 : 30 at
the home of Mrs. A. C. Marsters on
South Kane stree. An lnerestltttE
program has been prepared and a
lartte attendance is urged.
In Monday
Among the out of town visitors j
here Monday .was Chester Howard, j
a resident of Ten Mile. Mr. How
ard spent several hours here attend- j
ing to business matters. i
From Days Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Ray White and son
were here from points south yester
day, and spent several hours attend
ing to business matters and shop
ping. They are from Days Creek.
From Tiller
' I W Wrlcht anil- son.
Walter, were visitors in Roseburg
Monday, and spent tne aay attend
ing to business matters and pur
chasing supplies. They reside at
Tiller. v
Adamsons In
Ifrom southern points In the county
were iwr. ami mm. t. w. auhimii'
and were here transacting business
and shopping.
Castlea Return From Coast
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Castle of Suth
erlln, who have been spending the
past week at the coast, have re
turned to their home, stopping ov
er fo visit friends In Roseburg yes
terday. Umpqua People In
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson
were from Umpqua Monday after
noon trading and attending to busi
ness matters. Mr. Thompson has a
large ranch and prune orchard at i
Cmpqtta, which he states Is looking 1
fine. He expects to have a run of!
about a nan a crop.
Girl Born to Kelllngtons
According to word received here
by friends, a girl was born at Port
land Monday. May 18, to Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Kelllngton. They for
merly resided In this city, moving
to Portland, and having made their
home there this winter.
On Way To Convention
W. M. McQueen, a deputy sher
iff of Yamhill county and D. C.
Miller, contractor at McMinnville,
were in the city today for a short
time. They are on their way to
the I. O. O. F. convention at Ash
land. Leland Brown Here
Leland Brown, attorney and
water commissioner at The Dalles,
spent Sunday in Roseburg attend
ing to business matters. Mr. Brown
was formerly a resident of this
city, being the son of Judge and
Mrs.' George M. Brown. He is
now constructing a fine residence
In The Dalles where he is making
his home.
Bickel Funeral Today
The funeral of J. J. Bickel, who
passed away Satunlny afternoon,
from injuries sustained following
an accident. In which he was
struck down by an automobile driv
en by Barney Levison were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the M.
E. Church in Sutherlln. Interment
took place at the Sutherlln Cemetery.
Visit Here
R. Watson and Hubert O'Dell, of
Tillamook, stopped over in tbls city
and were guests at the borne At Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Lundeen. They are
on their way to Ashland to attend
the convention of the Grand As
sembly of Rebekah Lodge.
Spends Day
J. B. Barton, TJ. S. Naval recruit
ing officer, from Portland, was
here yesterday on business. He ldft
for the coast today to spend a day
or so, and will return here to spend
the latter part of the week on business.
Knows His Berries ,
Harry O. Wilson, strawberry
monarch of Tmpqua Park addition,
brought a box of his fine strawber
ries to the News-Review this morn
ing. The box was heaping full and
only contained IS berries. They
were by far the largest placed on
display here this season.
TWO ARE ARRESTED
BY SPECIAL DEPUTY
Joe De Rons and Woodson Mnd
dox were arrested lafit niht by
Deputy Sheriff Oeorge A. Brady,
a r per la 1 officer who ban been a
sistltif? the county offlcem In the
enrorcemiF of the liquor laws.
Mr. Ilrady was on Washinglon
street lt nUht and not. ted three
pernor, s by the lumber piles near
thw Met?: ier warehouse and mill
yard. He saw a bottle lifted and
flanhlnic a light on the party, saw
the men drinking. They imme
diately daohed seven bottles of
liquor to the ground, breaking
them, and De Unas and his com
panion fled, M add ox remaining
and submitted to arrest without
resistence. Ilrady fired two shoti
over the heads of the fugitives,
liilt they refused to stop? De Ross
was arrested a few hours later,
and was taken to the county jail.
The drinkers had failed in break
ing the bottles to destroy all of
the evidence, and enough was se
cured to prove a case of posses
sion. De Ross assumed the guilt,
claiming that he had been th
possessor of the liquor -and had
Invited his friends to have a drink
with him. On tbls showing he
was fined $200 and given 30 days
in jail, and as there was nothing
against Maddox upon which to
prove a mlndemeanor, he was re
leased from custody this morning.
This is De Ross' second offense,
and mnsequently he was given
a heavy penalty.
f
: a
I 1 r -aW li ' 'I
I AU KIKUME, Director
Property Sold
Th property belonging to Chas.
L. Wilson, consisting of a house
and two lots In Millers addition was
sold this wrek to Robert Kills, the
deal being made through Chas.
Kyea. Mr. Ells Is taking Immediate
possession of the property.
TWO BANKS LOOTED
OF TOTAL OF $3700
(Amclatx) Ptn Lowl Wlr.)
NOME. N. D.. May 19. Robbers
early today blew the safe of
the Nome State Hank and escaped
with I2T00, after firing seeral
shots at persons aroused by the
explosion.
HUOO. Minn., May 19. Two
men rushed Into the Klrst Slate
Hank here today, locked three im-n
in the vault and escaped with
I LOW.
Back From Trip
J. Will Beckley, who has been
making a tour of Eastern Oregon
j Investigating crop conditions, has
returned to his home here. Ife re
ports that the I'mpqua Valley has
the best crop prospects of any part
of the state visited. Other sections
suffered more severely than did
Douglas County, and In Eastern
Oregon the wheat prospects depend
I altogether upon the amount of rain
received during the spring Grain
was froten out during the winter
and was resown In the spring, and
unless it get, considerable moisture
ia not apt to do well.
FAMILY QUARREL
LEADS TO MURDER
(Aaorlateil prm Lnaxl Win.)
RAN FItANCIHCO, May 19.
Climaxing a series of family
quarrels, Antone Monteverde, !',
attacked his wife with an ax in
their home last night, wounding
her so severely that she di-d
while being taken to 'a hospital.
A son Robert. 18. summoned ly
his sister, Mary 12, ru-hed to the
mother's rescue and beat the fa
ther Into unconsciousness. .
Police officers reported finding
a blood-stained axe In a 0,net In
the bedroom. The police said
Monteverde confessed killing his
wife.
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
JUMPS INTO BAY;
. FINDS ONLY OOZE
(JUutbbd Pms Uwd win.)
BERKELEY, Cel.. May 19.
following a quarrel with her hus
band, a comely young Berkeley
matron, early today fled their
home and walked hurriedly and
tearfully In the direction of San
Krancltco Uay with the announc
ed Intention of "ending it all.'
Stumbling through the dark
ness out into a little wharf, the
wonan who was tired of life paus
ed for a moment and shuddered
as she gazed down into the black
waters. Then she gritted her
teeth and Jumped. The tide was
out. 8he landed In six inches of
water and four feet of "mud and
ooze. Her screams summoned
the police.
At the emergency hospital at
tendants si-Taped off the thickest
of the coating of mud and sent
the patient home, weeping but
with renewed determination to
carry on.
INSTRUCTIONS TO
BE GIVEN SCOUTS
AT FEED TONIGHT
The boy scout bean feed which
has been eagerly anticipated by the
scouts for several weeks, will be
held toulght at the corner of
Douglas and Kne streets, oppo
site the court house. The scouts
are to bring tin cups, spoons and
sandwiches.. The beans will be
furnished piping hot at the
grounds. The meeting and feed
will be held for the purpose of get
ting all of the boys together so that
they may be given instructions re
gardlng their duties during the
carnival. As usual the boys are to
aid In handling the traffic, run
ning errands, giving information,
and In any other way possible to
make the carnival a success. 1 hey
will have police authority in hand
ling traffic, and fines may be Im
posed for failure to obey their in
structions. Walter Day, general
chairman will meet with the boys
tonight and detail their duties.
SON DISAPPEARS AS MOTHER
VISITS SICK HUSBAND
ASTORIA, Ore.. May 19 An
alarm went out over the northern
part of the state today for officers
to search for Kenneth Flake, 15,
who has been missing from his
home for a week. The lad's moth
er, Mrs. George Anderson, of this
city, had been In Portland, where
her husband Is undergoing medical
treatment and returned to find thii
her son had disappeared. The boy
is said to have been Been with a
companion loading a row boat with
provisions at Ilurnside eight miles
east of Astoria.
Astoria.
ItAHK WW LKAVKS IIKIt
AMI ENJOYS A SWATI'KST
NEW YORK, May 19. Rune
Ruth, pushing aside his Ills and
grasping a baseball bat for prac
tiie. knocked a bull into tho
bleachers at the Yankee Stadium
today.
The home run champion mo
tored to the .Yankee park and
donii'eil a portion of an old uni
form. For' a quarter of an hour ho
kept newspapermen dashing to all
parts of the lot to recover his
drives.
"Just tell the fans," Ruth said
In parting, 'that yau saw me and
that I'm a rarln' to get In the
game."
The American league champion
hitter has been confined to St.
Vlnccnfs Hospital, since returning
from the training trip a victim
of influenza. .
. I.
m wti.iK rii.tPi.iN
WINS I.KtiAI. IIATTI.F,
At.Al.XST IMITAOIt
(laocUtxl rM Uar4 Win.)
LOS ANGELES. May 19.
Charles Spencer Chaplin's
e balloon punts, snaky caue
and flapping shoe, when 4)
used in conjunction with )
other characteristic touches
) of makeup, were declared to
be his private property in a e
e court ruling here1 today that
gave the film comedian a le-
gal victory in bis suit to
e enjoin Charles Amador from
using them and the stage
name of Charles Aplln,
DELEGATES ELECTED
TO STATE MEETING
The Roseburg Business and Pro
fessional Woman's Club held a
short business meeting at the con
servatory last night, transacting
several important business matters.
Delegates were elected to the state
convention to be held at Salem, June
VI, 13 and 14 The Roseburg club,
although only a comparatively new
organization la entitled to six dele
gates to the state convention. Five
only will be sent. Miss Ethel Webb,
Dr. Lucetta Smith, Miss Agnes
Pltchford, Mrs. J.-E. Sawyers, and
Miss Beulah Jowett. The five al
ternates elected were Mrs. R. D.
Williams, Mlsa Grace Taylor, Miss
May P.aldwln, Mrs. P. J. Ilohl, Miss
Margaret Page.
The members of the club also de
cided last night to keep a quanti
ty of fresh flowers In the commun
ity house at the Roseburg Auto
Camp Ground, appointing a mem
ber for each week to see that this Is
is done. An effort will be made to
keep enough there so that they
may be given to the tourists who
admire them. The Club will
also give a banquet In the near fu
ture for the eighth grade girls who.
will go into high school as fresh
men next year. Mrs. Maybelle
Church has this In charge, and la
planning a program for the ban
quet that will be an Inspiration and
help to the girls.
Meetings of the club during June,
July and August will be held only
once each mouth, and probably out
of doors.
o
IIOttSKH PKItlSII.
Carnival Specials!
in Good Groceries
Of course everybody will want to spend as much time as poe- jj
slblu visiting with friends and taking in the Carnival features 9
Wednesday will be the day of preparation for this big event,
and we suggest to housewives that they lay in a supply of j
Canned Foods, Fresh Fruits, Soups, Vegetables and all those;
foods that come ready for use, so that all work la the kitchen be w
eliminated so far as possible. R
Don't Tako the Trouble of Coming Down for thia B
Just Call Up and Tell Us of Your Needs, and the Foods Will 5
Be Promptly Sent to Your Kitchen Door. Your Credit . 9
ia Good With Ua. &
Phone 63 g
Specials for Your Consideration f
Good Coffee, a lb ! 48c 4
W. W. Sonp. 26 bars $1.00 A
2 Bars Borax Soap Free J
4 oz. M 8c R. Vanilla 45c f
Amnizo Salad Oil, pt. 26c, qt .., ."..49c
Alpina Milk ..ee
F.hrmana Ripe Olives, smnll can 10c, large can 28c A
Golden West Tea, a lb 55c f
PmNriMY r.RnrFRV i
O. L. JOHNSON
The Store That Serves You Best.
Phone 63 344 N.' Jackson St.
BRYAN SEEKING
MODERATORSHIP
ON HI3 BELIEFS
(Continued from page 1.)
WINNIPWI. -May, 19. Twenty
or twenty-flw horsey wero burn
ed to death and the military Bta
hlos of the Strathcona horse of
Tuxedo Barracks wore destroyed
by fire here today.
REVIVAL
AT THE MISSION
Each Evening at 8:00
You Are Invited.
Neal that "it was un-American and
un-constltutional for legislative or
eccleslaatlcal authority to attempt
to limit the human mind in its
search after truth."
While Mr. Bryaa was busy de
nouncing evolution yesterday, the
Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton, New
York fundamentalist, was defeated
in three attempts to have a Baptist
ministerial conference go on rec
ord as reaffirming its belief In the
church's tenet of baptism by im
mersion only.
Dr. Stratun's thrusts were aimed
at the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson
Pnsdlck. modernist who has been
called to the Park Avenue Baptist
Church and has stipulated that the
church shall not Insist upon lm
j merslon.
! PERMITS ISSUED
I nulldlng permits were Issued to
day to Ira II. Riddle for a fS.uno
residence in Laurelwood, to C. E.
jCouta, for a combined residence
'and garage on E 3rd street and
2nd Avenue North, costing $3150
and to Jamea O., Arthur for a du
plex dwelling to be erected on
Kane and Oak streets at a coat of
15.000.
See the McCormlck Deorlng ball
hearing cream separator. ' It runs
light and skims close. Whattoa
Bros.
STORE FRONT PAINTED
The front of J. M. Judd's Furni
ture store is receiving a fresh coat
of paint today In anticipation of
the carnlvol. Mr. Judd ia working
on the theory that flags and bunt
ing appear to much greater ad
vantage against a background of
fresh clean paint, and this build
ing will make a fine appearance
during the carnival. Paint is also
being placed on the uppec part of
the front of the Roseburg Cafeteria
adjoining.
REVIVAL
AT THE MISSION
Each Evening at 8:00
You Are Invited.
FORD ROADSTER STOLEN
A Ford roadster belonging to
the Lockwood Motor Company was
stolen yesterday afternoon from
In front of the Terminal Hotel. Mr.
Frank Hills, one of the company s
salesmen was using the car for a
demonstrator .and had left it park
ed by the hoted for a few minutes
and upon his return a short time
later found that it has been re
moved. A hunt was started at once
but the machine could not be lo
cated, and no trace of the car has
yet been found.
BORN
FORRESTER To Mr. and Mrs.
M. K. Forrester, at their home
In this city, Monday. May 18, a
74 pound girl.
PAYS FINE FOR SPEEDING
SALEM. Ore . May 19. Kenneth
S. Perry of Klamath Falls, and
E. K. Hunter of Wallowa, both j
students of O. A. C, were fined
$150 each in Justice court here to-
day on the charge of transporting
liquor. They were arrested for
speeding on Saturday evening and
the liquor was found in their car,
the officers said.
Kenneth Perry la a native of
Roseburg, the son of Mr. and Mrs. j
James A. Perry, well known for- 1
mer resident of this city.
FAI.M.NU I'l.ANE KILS TWO.
(AMnrlatH Prra t Wirs.l
WESTKIKLII, Wis.. May 19.
Rellls Conant of this city and W.
E. Herscleb of Wisconsin Rapids,
a banker, were killed today when
their airplane went Into a tall
pl.i at 2,fi0'l feet and crashed.
Former Resldente Return
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. nrnwn
arrived Monday evening from Cur
ry county, mhere they have been
making their home for the past 12
years. They will locate here perm
anently. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were
formerly of this city. Mr. Brown
'having been employed by the
Southern pacific company for many
jvears. Sinre leaving Roseburg he
baa been operating some mining
property In Curry county.
Have you oroethtng to sell, ts
trade, to give away. Use New
Review columns.
Order your graduation annonncei
merrfa at the News Review offlcei
New line of sample! Just received.
(CAMV AIL SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY
at POWELL'S
2b4 2b"4 Large Sideboard
Fancy Rag Rugs Ext" Special Price
' Special for this Sale Rag KUgS tirffra
89c $1.69 $19-50
9 by 12 3-Burner 2-ply
Congoleum Rugs Oil Stove Roofing
fA QC Guaranteed to please you $1.59
DVeVeJ or money refunded, only
$9 95 a Roll, 108 sq. ft.
Singer Machine 10 Dressers
Grass jRoclcers
Late Model, special this At Special Prices
t i low as nr lw -
sale, only at ,ow 88
$35.00 $2-95 $8.75
White Moon
New Range Vapo-Gas Stove Ice Box
r, i -v Burns Kerosene I lolds 25 lbs. Ice
Polished Sleel Top, only ,
No WicTcs New for
$50.00 See This Wonder $95
One Lot
A 75c Broom Aluminum and , . , Q . ,
Linoleum Special
For Only Tinware . .
Armstrong, at
47c 5C 95c
' inrin-TiiiTtinfein in itn iit m.""""nra7iriBtTra?raTrTii