TITE MORXIXG OREGOKIAX, FRIDAY, MARCI! 5,
1915.
FINAL VOTE HALTED
'ON ASSEMBLY BILL
Democrats and Progressives
at Olympia Dare Republi
cans to Act.
TWO-THIRDS VOTE LACKING
known Chinese In Eastern Oregon, was
arrested today by a Deputy United
States Marshal on a charge of making
a false affidavit in connection with an
application he recently made for a
homestead near North Powder. The
entry was made at the Land Office in
this city. In making it he swore he did
not have more than 160 acres of land in
his own possession at the time. It is
averred that he had a large tract of
land near Telocaset, which would can
cel his right to the claim, and some at
La Grande. It is said, however, that
Toy Young likely will Insist that he
merely was holding the Telocaset land
in trust.
In a business way he has been con
nected with hotels at Baker and North
Powder, and now resides here, where
he is in business.
The fact that he filed on a home
stead created considerable interest at
the time, but he swore his birthplace
was Montana. It is said that local
r
e
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
.Majority Leader Is Absent and His
Followers Snow Timidity Initi.
stive and Referendum Petition.
Limit Bill Is Passed.
OL.YMPIA, Wash., March 4. (Spe
cial.) With Democrats and Progres
sives openly daring the Republican
nartv majority in the House to put
on final Das.-ace the Sharpstein bi
aiins-tnir political Darties to indorse
bv convention a elate of candidates
:ind give them preferred places on the
ha lint th organization paused mm
.-i f irnnnn in Its election programme,
rhnnsln? to send the bill to third
readimr rather- than place it on final
The sharnsteln bill has met the
sharpest opposition'of any of the Re
nuhliran election measures, failing yes.
terdav to secure a two-thirds vote
when it passed the Senate.
Todav. when the House took it up,
Governor Lister entered the gallery.
Speaker Conner called the Executive to
occupy a seat Deslue tne epeier 'm
throughout the debate that ensued the
Govwnor was Dresent. following the i
discussion with evident interest.
Bill Bark Committee.
Hnnithlii.an mAmhfr nf IndenendAnt
leanings became nervous and voted. Vo
a considerable extent, with the Demo
orats and Progressives for unfriendly
amendments. Finally, although the
minority offered to vote for suspen
sion of the rules to place the bill on
final passage, it was put over to third
reading, going back to the House rules
committee. which will determine
whether it will ever appear on the
calendar again.
A considerable part of the weakness
displayed by the House organization In
today's fight apparently was due to the
absence of Representative Sims, ma
jority leader. The general timidity dis
played threatened to result in a rout,
ns one Republican after another de
clared his intention of voting against
the Sharpstein bill, to kill it in the
Legislature, rather than allow the Gov.
crmjr to gain what political credit
might attach to vetoing it. Whether
the bill will ever be presented for final
passage in the House in the light of
today's showing is doubtful, as there
appears no chance that sufficient
strength could be mustered in either
house to pass the bill over vejo.
retltlon Bill Passes.
The bill prohibiting initiative and ref
erendum petition circulation, already
passed by the House, was passed by the
Senate today by a bare two-tniras ma
joritv, 2S to 14, every Republican ex
rent Iverson voting for the measure
and every Democrat and Progressive,
including the Bull Moose participating
In the Republican caucus voting no. Th
hill applying the same requirements to
recall petitions passed 33 to 8 and uotn
measures now will bo placed before
Governor Lister.
Aside from faltering in the election
programme, the Legislature showed
come sign of receding from its previous
position in arranging to bring in a sup
plemental budget, which Chairman
Scott, of the Senate appropriations com.
mittee. announced would contain a $33,
i'O'J item for the State Tax Commission1.
The general budget already passed con
tained only J60U0 for the Taxo Com
mission. The supplemental budget also
contains an additional appropriation of
J14.000 for the Supreme Court, the
judges having warned the Legislature
that under the appropriation in the gen
eral budget it would be impossible to
employ stenographers.
Governor Taken Agarenalve.
In contrast with the policy of watch
ful waiting that he has assumed thus
far. Governor Lister today took the
aggressive, and in an open letter to the
Kmployers' Association of Washington
practically served notice that he would
veto the Kleeb "lirst-aid" bill if passed
by the House.
On this Commission the Governor
ATIVE ORKGOMAX CHOSEX
POSTMASTER AT BAKER-
i
' 1 4,' '
Good clothes
are Tike good tools:
you can do better work if you
know you have the best things
to. wear or to work with.
Hart Schaffner
&Marx
clothes give you. that satisfactory sense of
knowing that you have the best there is.
Men and young men, be sure you see our new
Varsity Fifty Five model; $18 to $40; very spe
cial values at $25.
M
Teyte
aggie
The Distinguished Prima Donna Soprano ,
Heilig
Theater
March 23
Like so many other
great musicians, who
demand the best, this
great artist uses ex
clusively the
f-f , -V
fc " i i '
A classy, shape for
Spring in the "Mult
nomah" Hat, quality
unequalled
at
i
$3
CopjTijht Hait SduHner Han . '
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Jobs tiuthrle Foster.
BAKER, Or.. March . (Spe
cial.) John Guthrie Foster, who
will succeed William J. Lachner
as postmaster in this city, is a
native Oregonian. having been
born in The Dalles in 1861. His
parents crossed the plains in
1853 from Illinois. The family
rowed to Baker in 1869.
From 1873 to 1878 Mr. Foster
served his apprenticeship as a
printer on the Boise Statesman.
Later he was interested with his
father In the publication of the
Idaho Democrat, at Boise. In
18'J2 he returned to Baker and
in 1893 founded the Epigram, the
forerunner of the Baker Herald.
After disposing of his paper,
Mr. Foster went into the mer
cantile business. He served for
three years as -city editor of the
Morning Democrat of this city,
and for the last six years has
been In the real estate and In
surance business.
Chinese deny this, and It is reported
that Government agents worked for a
time on . the theory that Toy Toung
was not a citizen.
Toy Toung relinquished his applica
tion for the homestead a few days ago.
He was taken to Baker on the noon
train to appear before a Government
Commissioner.
Some time ago he married a white
woman of North Powder, and they have
little girls who attend local schools
and often appear, in picture houses as
juvenile singers. They are 6 and 7
years old.
The Men's Shop for
Quality and Service
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
HAM)
and pronounces it "unrivaled."
The whole musical world is rendering a
similar verdict, and the reason can be found in
the intrinsic merit of the piano.
You are cordially invited to examine these
remarkable instruments at our warerooms.
I MT. ANGEL IS MECCA
Oregon City to Join Fete at
" Completion of Road.
SPECIAL TO TAKE CROWDS
Commercial Clubs, Several Bands
and Large Delegations From
Xelghboring Towns to Go to
Celebration Saturday.
ALBANY BUILDING READY
OREGON CITY, Or., March 4. (Spe
cial.) Oregon' City will be well rep
resented at Mount Angel Saturday.
March 6, when the completion of the
Willamette Valley Southern Railway
will be formally celebrated at that city.
A large delegation Is planning to go on
the excursion train that leaves the new
deDot at Fifteenth ana Aiain sireeis
Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. The W ashington Commission Blocks At
weeks. It is said that even if Horner
is convicted the maximum penalty that
can be imposed, upon him is 60 days
imprisonment.
CENTRALIA SCH00LS WIN
New Bill Due in Olympia House to
Distribute "State Funds.
tCENTRALIA, Wash., March 4. (Spe
cial.) The campaign launched by the
Centralia Commercial Club last week
for -the passage of House bill 67, pro
viding for a more equal distribution
of state school funds, was a complete
success according to the delegates in
Olympia. After a warm session Tuesday
with State School Superintendent Pres
ton, a compromise was effected whereby
bonuses for private schools will be
eliminated with the exception of night
schools, parental schools and schools
for defective pupils. The age limit
for night schools, however. Is fixed at
21 years.
The House committee met again yes
terday and drew up a substitute for
House bill No. 67. This bill will be
introduced tomorrow. The item or con.
solldated districts alone will mean 83000
more a year for the Centralia achool
district
FARE IS ORDERED DOUBLED
GEEKliN WILL FILED
PIOJTEER JACKSONVILLE BANKER
LEAVES $500,000 ESTATE.
SEAT SALE FRIDAY. 3IARCII 19,
$2.50-$2.00 Balcony $2.00-$1.50-$1.00 Gallerr,
served $1.00 Gallery, admission, 75c.
Mail Orders Now Steers & Coroan
POSTOFFICE TO MOVE INTO
EnAL BflLDIXGS SOON.
FED-
Headquarters for Santlnna National For
est Provide, aa Well aa Civil
Service Offices.
ALBANT. Qr March 4. (Special.)
Albany' new Federal building has
been completed at a cost of $65,000.
The furnishings and equipment will be
installed so that the building will be
ready for occupancy before the end of
the month.
It is probable that the postoffice will
be moved into the new building on
April 1. On that date J. S. Van Winkle,
who has served as postmaster of this
city for the past eight years, will be
named three representative employers -.
un.i ha,i faith h.-. hoon -harirrl bv the ture is of stone, brick and concrete.
Governor's supporters against employ
rrs for departing from an alleged tacit
agreement that the Commission bill
rhould be supported.
The Senate passed the jitney bus
bill, raisiifg the bond required from
each owner to $2500. which is expected
to prove prohibitive, and declining to
exempt tax lea bs. a
Anll-ricketlng Bill raases.
The Senate passed an antl-picketlng
pill by vote of l't to 14. after labor rep
rescntatlves in that body had accused
Kmployers' Association lobbyists with
unwonted activities and had called at
tentlon to the existenrn of the private
car lobby in the depot yards,
House dries finally won their fight
Kcrainst substitute House bill 179, which
they suspected as an attempt to allow
liquor bills to be voted upon this year,
v hen this measure was laid upon the
table.
Deadlock between House and Senate
road committees, which threatened to
prevent agreement on the division of
the $2, 00.1. 000 road money to be avail
able next year, finally was broken to
day by agreement to take $4000 each
from the allowances for state road No.
S. in Skamania County, the south end
of the Pacific Highway, the McClellan
1'ass Highway and National Park High
way, and put it on road No. 10, along
the Upper Columbia River in Chelan
County, also to give Franklin and
Snohomish counties additional ap
propriations of $25,000 and $50,000
respectively.
Southwestern Washington loses most
by this arrangement but Legislators
from this district accepted the com
promise rather than lose all by such a
deadlock as continued to the end of
the session In 1911.
It is 60 by X0 feet and is two stories
in height, with a full-story basement.
The postoffice will occupy the lower
floor and basement, while the second
floor has been arranged as the head
quarters of the Santiam National For
est, with the Offices of the custodian
and the offices and an examination
room for the United States Civil Serv
ice Commission.
Ground on the $10,000 site was
broken March 21. 1914. and the con
tract provided that the building be
completed by April 1, 1913.
Much of the furnishings have been
assembled at the building already.
Four large iron safes are being In
stalled. In - addition there are three
vaults. . The structure has its own
heating plant, which is one of the best
in the city.
Coal Bunkers Go Up at Kllensburg.
ELLENSBURG. Wash., March 4.
(Special.) Superintendent McGrotty,
of the bridge-building department of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, arrived
here today to take charge of the con
struction work of the new coal bunk
ers, which were partially destroyed by
fire last August, the loss being $40,000.
Sixteen men started work this morn
ing clearing the ground and In a few
days heavy construction work 'will
start, which will take three months to
complete. The estimated cost will be
about $20,000.
POKER VICTIM INDICTED
Aged ex-Justice or Peace Accused of
Embezzling 1-Ves.
IX) SANGELES. March 4. A victim
of poker, at which he is said to have
lost $20,000 in the past two years,
George Melrose, an aged ex-Justice of
tlie Peace at Burbank. was indicted to
day on the charge of having embezzled
the majority of the fines collected In
his court during the past year.
He spent h the night in jail, after he
had tried first to kill the officer who
arrested him and then to commit suicide.
RICH CHiNESE IS ACCUSED
Homestead Fraud Laid to Kcsideiil
of La Grande.
LA GRANPE. Or.. March
ptxh) Toy Toung, probably
4. (Spe
the best
If. T. Kamratli, Pioneer, Passes.
PENDLETON. Or- March 4. (Spe
cial.) H. T. Kamrath, pioneer resident
of Pendleton, died at his home here yes
terday as the result of a stroke of
paralysis. He was 61 years of age and
is survived by a widow and four chil
dren. The children are Mrs. Jack Mc
Queen, of Pendleton; Mrs. Allen, of
Weston; Mrs. Taylor, of Pullman,
Washington, and Fred Kamrath, of
Pilot Rock.
An Early Publicity Artist.
Moose band, one of the best musical
organizations in this city, has been ob
tninftrl for the dav.
The Commercial Club of this city i
anxious to have Oregon City make as
good a showing as Mount Angel am
here several weeks ago, when a sim
ilar celebration took place, and the
Mount Ansrel band came for the occa
Hion. A committee from the. Oregon
Citv Commercial Club, composed of M.
D. Latourette. L. Adams and O. D. Eby is
arranging details of the trip to Mount
Angel.
Some of the features of the day at
Mount Angel are:
10:15 A M. to 10:30 A. M. Commercial
Club and Mount Angel Band meet the ape'
(al mrmminn train.
10:30 A. M. to 12 M. Music by bands and
sDeeches bv business men of Oregon City,
MolnJIa. Mount Ansel and railroad r
12 m! ta 1 P. M. Lunch.
1 p. jr. to 2 P. M. Officials and directors
of the Willamette Valley Southern Railway
Company will meet visitors.
2 P. M. to 3:30 p. M. Basketball game
at the college grymnaslum. Mount Angel ver
sus Molalla and versus Oregon City.
2 P. M to 3:30 P. M. Entertainment for
visitors t Mount Ansel Academy.
3:3ft P. M. to :40 P. M. Visits to busi
ness' houses and places of Interest.
:40 P. M. Special . trains leave.
As- the people of Molalla have been
greatly Interested In the completion of
this railway, they will take anaotive
share in the day's programme and the
Molalla band will take part in the
parade and the concerts during the day.
As the annual ball of the Moose lodge
of Molalla will be held Saturday night.
the excursionists will be given the
privilege of stopping over at Molalla
on the return trip. Musicians for the
grand ball have been obtained in Fort
land. .The affair will be given in the
new band auditorium, where many of
the latest dances will be enjoyed. A
special car will leave here at 7:30
o'clock to take crowds from this city
and Portland, and will leave Molalla
about 1 o'clock.
GOLD SPIKE WILL BE DRIVEN
Mount Angel Will Conduct Cere
mony Saturday.
MOUNT ANGEL. Or., March 4. (Spe
cial.) The Mount Angel Commercial
Club has set apart March 6 for driving
the golden spike to mark the comple
tion of the Willamette Valley Southern
Railway into Mount Angel, its present
terminus. Visitors are expected from
Oregon City, Molalla, 'Monitor and
places along the new road, as well as
from neighboring towns. Music will
be, furnished by bands from Oregon City,
Molalla and Mount Angeu
An elaborate programme has been pre
pared and the ceremony or driving the
spike has been Intrusted to Rev. Prior
Adelhelm, the father and founder of
Mount Angel, and Abbot Placldus, of the
Benedictine Abbey. Speeches will be
made by prominent business and rail
road men from the bandstand. Grant B.
Dlmick, president, directors and officials
of the line are expected to attend.
(Washington Star.)
"Where's your lantern?" -"I
don't need it any more,'
Diogenes.
replied
ALLEGED POISONER TAKEN
"Aren't you looking for , an honest Rancher Xear Clifton, Where Many
man r
"No. I've got all the advertising I
need out of that idea. I'm going
ahead now and prepare my lecture.
Ridgeficld Grange to Build Hall.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash., March 4.
(Special.) The members of Sara
Grange have decided to build a new
hall. Efforts are being made to raise
funds by a series of entertainments, the
first of which will be held Saturday.
Xlnir George V la related to nearly all
the reigning houses of Europe, one excep
tion being Austria-Hungary.
Cows Have Died, Arrested.
BREMERTON, Wash., .March 4. Ed
Horner, a rancher living near Clifton,
the Hood Canal settlement, where
many valuable dairy cows have been
poisoned recently, was arrested today
on a charge of sprinkling poison on a
pile of hay. He will be arraigned to
morrow at Shelton.
'Officers declared that he was caught
in the act of sprinkling the poison at
the ranch' of J. W. Beard, a wealthy
neighbor, who has lost 21 blooded dairy
cows valued at $3000 in the last three
tempt to. Drive Out Company.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 4. The
State Public Service Commission has
ordered the Kitsap Transportation Com
pany to double its fare between Seattle
and Liberty Bay. The company for
merly had a monopoly on the run, and
chareed 25 cents each way.
Residents of Liberty Bay organized
the Liberty Bay Company, purchased a
steamer and established competitive
service, charging the same fare as the
older company. The latter , tnereupan
cut the rate to 25 cents for the round
trip, with the purpose, the Liberty Bay
Company alleges, of driving the new
comer off the route, upon the accom
plishment of which purpose the rate
would be restored. The Commission
sided with the petitioners.
Kllensburg Elks Elect Officers.
ELLENSBURG, ' Wash., March 4
(Special.) Harry S. Ellwood was
elected exalted ruler of Ellensburg
Lodge No. 1102, Benevolent and Protec
tive Order of jsiks. last nignt. rue
other officers elected were: M. E. Ran
dall. esteemed leading knight; Max L.
Mook. esteemed lecturing knight; W. W.
Rogers, esteemed loyal Knight; Thomas
Cunningham, secretary; Beaumont Ap
ple, treasurer; E. J. Merryman. tyler;
R. S. Palmer, trustee for one year; Will
lam Freyberger, trustee two-year term;
C. R. Hovey. delegate to the grand
lodge, and J. B. Davidson, alternate
delegate. .
Accidental Shot Kills Miner.
ROSLTN. Wash.. March 4. (Special.)
- Mat Orkvich, a miner, was killed al
most Instantly today by a bullet , tired
accidentally by his friend, Phillip Gru
bich, while the two were practicing
shooting with revolvers in the yard
behind Orkvich's house. ' Grubich
thought his revolver was not loaded
and let it potnt at Orkvich while at
tempting to cock it. He slipped ana
the weapon was fired. A widow and
two small children survive Orkvich.
George Drazich saw the accident. No
arrest was made.
DIETING TO KEEP WELL
Some people are born with a ten
dency to certain diseases. What they
eat either aggravates this condition or
tends to correct it.
Anybody can see the importance of a
proper diet but human beings, unlike
the lower animals, lack the instinct
that tells them what to eat and what
to avoid. , , .
It Is a fact" that proper diet and a
good tonle will keen, people well under
most conditions and restore them to
health except in acute diseases where
the need of a physician Is imperative.
Start today by writing to the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N.
Y., for a copy of the diet book. What
to Eat and How to Eat. It Is full of
useful information and describes the
tonic treatment with Dr. Williams
Pink. Pills for indigestion, nervous
dyspepsia, for those conditions of
flatulency or gas on the stomach, dis
comfort after eating, caused by lack
of tone in the digestive organs. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills supply the stom
ach with -well-oxygenated blood with
out which good digestion is impossible.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a non
alcoholic tonic and are free from poi
sons. A short course of treatment with
these pills will show' in an improved
appetite, - better : digestion, refreshing
sleep and quletx"nerves. Tour own
druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. '
uenjamln Heekman, Portland Lawyer,
to Share Property With Mother
and Sister at Distribution.
MEDFORD, Or., March 4. (Special.)
The will of Cornelius C. Beekman,
pioneer Jacksonville banker, was filed
for probate with the County Clerk
Thursday. The value of the estate will
be determined by appraisers.
Wealth estimated at $500,000 is left
to his widow and daughter, Carrie,
and son, Benjamin B. Beekman, an at
torney, of Portland. There are no be
quests to charity or educational Insti
tutions. The will was drawn August 7,
1911, and was witnessed by Henry G.
Dox and Dr. J. W. Robinson, both life
long friends.
To his widow he bequeathed $100,000
in gold or its equivalent in bonds, the
family home in Jacksonville and $5000
n gold to be paid within 60 days after
his death. The will orders all money
to be paid in United States gold coin.
The household effects except a piano
and .-the lots upon which the family
home stands are given to his widow.
To his daughter, Carrie, $5000 in United
States gold coin Is bequeathed and
the piano with the provision that the
raonej) be paid in 60 days after his
death. Provision not mentioned in the
will was made for the daughter. The
remainder of the estate, consisting of
land, notes, mortgages, stocks and
bonds valued at between $150,000 and"
$300,000 is left to his son. Benjamin.
I Floor
I efM
If? A
Te-
Player Pianos, Music Bolls Victrolas and Records
Morrison Street at Broadway
OTHER STORES San Francisco. Oakland, Sacramento, San
Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities.
FOUR THINGS CONSIDERED
When Tour Eyes Are Tested anfl Fitted With
I Glasses in My Optical Department.
Vision-Comfort
Appearance-Quality
I am in a position to give you th
very best of glasses at the most
moderate prices.
Here Are My Prices:
Lenses Sphero in your own
frame $1.00
Lenses Sphero in Alum,
frame.. $1.5
1" ' - -. .. v.. . "A
Kryptok. I.enura SS.OO to 815.
Lenses S p h e r"o In Gold
Filled fratno $3.50
Lenses Sphero (curved) In
G. V. Glass Mtg ftS.OO
STAPLES, The Jeweler K!Sl3i'
INDIAN ASKSJCHARM DRUG'
Maid of Umatilla Reservation Would
Quench Love of Rival.
PENDLETON, Or.. March 4. (Spe
cial.) J. V. Tallman, president of the
Commercial Association- and a prom
inent local druggist, was called upon
yesterday to supply a "charm drug."
which when placed upon a letter would
cause the recipient thereof to hate the
sender.
The applicant was a comely young
Indian woman from the Umatilla res
ervation. She had considerable trouble
In making her want known, but Anally
made tho drugirlst understand that she
and a rival loved tho same .Indian man.
Despairing of being able to win him
by means of her natural charms she
sought the artificial charm.
INDIAN GIRL IN PRISON
Stella Williams, Oft Arrested, Breaks
Parole at Pendleton.
PENDLETON. Or., March 4. (Spe
cial.) Stella Williams, the pretty Uma
tilla Indian girl, who has been arrested
more often than any other Indian
woman in the United States, will be
safe from arrest for at least one year.
She was taken to the State Peniten
tiary at Salem yesterday by Sheriff
Taylor to serve an indeterminate sen
tence. Several days ago. Stella entered a
plea of guilty to the charge of larceny
from & dwolling. She received an In
determ.lnatn sentence, but was paroled
on condition that slio leave liquor alono.
Hut intoxication Is Stella's besetting
sin and she was unable to keep the
terms.
Klslilna; Good Near Seaside.
SEASIDE. Or., March 4. (Special.)
Fly fishermen are reporting many
catches of salmon trout along the Ne
canlcum l!l'cr lately and a few Kterl
heads are occasionally landed with fly
tackle. Anglers using bait aro taking
good catches of salmon trout and tecl
hcad. Son ftwhlnur conilntio gonii.
A Wonderful Millinery Day Friday!
" Real Values the Incentive New Spring Hats
300 Wonderful New
Untrimmed Shapes
A
Great
Offering
HEMP SHAPES AT
$1.45
Fine quality Hemp Shapes in the
most ' approved styles turbans,
pokes, sailors and new shepherdess
shapes black, blue, sand, brown
and all dther new colors youH
want one of these at A HI
the. low price of.; p 1 rO
Spring Hats at the very start of the
season at less than they would cost their
maker in a regular way.
300 perfectly charming styles that
can hardly be described in an advertise
ment so that their real worth can be
conveyed to the reader.
Beyond all question, one of the most
remarkable Millinery events that The
Wonder has ever been able to announce.
A very special purchase brings them
the small shapes so much in demand
of faille silk and satin in combination
with hemp in shades of sand, cherry
red, army blue, gray, brown, black, white
and black and white.
Plan to come to The Wonder tomorrow.
Choose from Tipperary turbans and
sailors and chin-chin Hats to
morrow at
See Windows.
95c
i
The Wonder Millinery
At Morrison and Fourth Streets
"WE GIVE YOU WHAT WE ADVERTISE."
LISERE SHAPES AT
They were very much in
demand now.
New smart sailors, snug
turbans, etc.
Colors and black and twen
ty pretty styles to choose
from.
The d re ssicst Q QC
kind of a Hat. . . .puD
VTA