davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
1ntrigues of Gun Gangs
Traced at Fevrola Trial
Segoia, Tho Butcher Tells of
Rivalry That Is Alleged as Mo.
tive of Navarro Murder

District Attorney Davis, in present
ing the case Of the state against Frank
Fevrola at White Plains yesterday for
the killing Of Generosi Navarro In
Yonkers, March 16, 1917, told an amaz-
ing story Of the inner workings of gun
gangs, Nazarro having been member
Of the so-called Harlem Gang" which
Mr.. Davis said had sought to form a
merger with the consolidated Coney
Island and Navy Street gangs, regarded
at the time of the Navarro killing as
the sorngest criminal combination ever
formed.
Mr.. Davis told the jury that the
profits and loot of the Harlem gang
were threataned by the new comblna-
ton and the personal safety of it's
phonse Segoia on the witness stand to
testlfy for the prosecution, and Segoia
told all about the gun gang mergers
IN detail, explaining the plot which re-
suited in Nazarro's death.
When the District ATTORNEY called 4.
young woman known as Tessie Rose
to the stand he made her admit that
she had a four-year- son named
Frank Fevrola. She testified that Ma
zarro was at the house of Fevrola,
with whom she lived, the night before
he was killed. She said she remem-
bered 1t because Navarro sang a song
that night Of which the title was God
n, Nnows II Ever Will See You Again."
She told of the plot also.
Segoia, "The Butcher held a
crowded courtroom fascinated as he
told of the plottings and murders of
the gangs. -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
PUBLIC NOTICES
STATE OF NEW YORK,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS,
AIRANX

April !, 1871.
Notice Of Opening OF State Canals:
The Erie. Champlain. Osweso and cayu'
sa-Seneca canals VIII be opened TO nayisa-
ton at twelve o'clock noon OF SatuFca.,
April 80. 1921
The following sections Of the old Ers
and Oswego canals retained in use VII a!so
be opened to navigation at twelve ocloeH
noon of Saturday. April 30. 1921:
Between Tonawanda and the city o.
Buffalo.
Between the South Greece junction loeS
and the Lexington avenue dam IN the
city of Rochester
Between New London junction ana mug
Lock junction locks and the CITY O.
Syracuse.
Between Rome junction lock and Schuy'
Ter street, in the city OF Utica.
The date Of opening OF the old canal oe.
tween Waterford and the Hudson river O.
Albany VIII be held in allegiance on accoun'
of pending legislation.
The date of opening OF the Black Rive
canal VIII be announced later ,
The Erie and Champlain canals: the cla
canal between Tona wanda and 3aralo
that portion OF the old canal at Rochester
and the old canal between Rome and Ctloa
viii be open to navigation "A hours peI
Tho Cayusa- Seneca and the osweso
canals VIII be open to navigation bet"eea
the hours OF 600 o'clock in the morn'ns
and 100 o'clock at night
The old canal through the city OF sy's
cvse VIII be open to navigation oeswees s'ss
the hours Of 10 90 O'Clock at night and o'V'
o'clock in the morning.
Copies of rules and regulations governing
navigation on the State canals may De hss
upon application to the Superintendent o.
Public Works. Charts showing the channne
in the canalized rivers and lakes may 70
obtained at this office at cost OF tVcp''
cents per sheet
CHARLES L. CApLE.
Superfntendent of Public Works
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
STORAGE NOTICES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE Phovii,
sions OF law, there being ana unpsM unpss
charges for which the undersigned to,un, "
Storage Warehouses is entitled 10 s..r iI.n
warehousemsn on the goods hereiha..e
described, ana due notice having been So g.,
to all parties known to claim an inssIS, 60
therein. and the time specined ~ ,,,
notice for payment OF such charges has,,ns h,s,,oa
expired. there VIII be sold at PUBIC ao.s w
at Nos. so and So West 67th street; tas, He. ~.
York City. on Saturday. May Ith. W.. ~ IN
ginning al 1890 A. M, and continuing w.. a.
each and every Saturday Thereafter so's, c
ginning al the same hour. until al ke'.
are sold. to wit: =.
Household goods and personal ene.sss .arss
follows; Parlor suites dining rooms hJs. iahls.
bedroom suites library furniture .ns. tap.s.
chairs. brass. beds, iron beds, oed pp.tson. sp.ttsn
mattresses. holsters. pillows cnn,ys. cars..
cabinets. wardrobes china ciosSts. dle., i,sr,
ing tables. desks. hat trees TO- IgSn,h nhs'
pictures, mirrors pianos, phonos' r,,ss'
sewing machines. typewriters. guns, ,sS,' ,.5,
carpets, stationery. books. trunks. nam nspsrs
clothing, linen, theatrical costumes e's,ra dra
glassware, bric-a-brac, jewelry, shs.. h.la
peries. curtains. and personal cuec.s Ms,
for the account Of Elizabeth II. horn' ssi.s st.
N. NJ Grossman. Miss Mary Newton r,; a's'
Eliza +. Boardman. Fl. N. Faircnbc, s,.ss
Lottimer. Miss Fannie T. Carroll or esS sSs,
G. Carroll, Ludwig. Baumann & 20, &C q
Beatrice M Taylor; Mrs, o S,.s !; sGc1s,le Trvlne
Miss M O'Shea. Miss Eda Lyle, .n,cs. X
Knudsen. Large oil painting .W:s Waea'So sor
TONS Last Order at Yorktown .Snsrfsr. ns
tho account OF Mira. Bohunek Lfimaos.o .ox
stered in said Columbia Storage s,,s. =.
houses. The goods viii be on exniv,sa.S x,s. Ssy
the time and place OF sale and on 'ho
preceding each day of sale. yorsra
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHocS
Once. l49 Columbus Avenue.
New York ADrif 10Th 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Reorganization of
Canal Government
Promised by Weeks
Calls Civil Regime, Spending
$780, 900 a Month, Most
Extravagant in World;
Plans Inspection Trip
From The Trioune's WASHINGTON Bureau

From The Tribune's Washinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Completc
reorganization of the Canal Zone gov
ernment, 80 far as it affects the civil
ian personnel employed there, may re-
suit from visit Of inspection and in
vestigation to be made by Secretary Of
War Weeks when he can find time to
go to Panama, he indicated to-day.
In the opinion Of Secretary Weeks
there exists \ great need for radical
change in the conduct of the canal,
which he characterized to-day the
"most extravagant in the world"
"There is a construction company
government now in operation in the
Canal Zone," Secretary Weeks said to-
day. at is the only example of pure
state socialism in our government, and
very decided change should be made.
Exclusive o. the army personnel in
the zone, it costs the American govern
ment $800,000 month to operate the
canal. This is an unheard of figure"
Secretary Weeks pointed out that
the civilian employees of the Canal
Zone are given a wage rate 25 per cent
higher than ;he scale for similar labor
in the United States; that leaves Of
absences for sixty days are granted
each employee, and all of the civilian
personnel is housed by the government
given the privilege of purchasing from
the government commissaries, and free
hospital treatment throughout the year
81 first visited the Canal Zone in
1881, when was q midshipman in the
navy" Secretary Weeks said. "At that
time Colon was the most unhealthy
place in the world. To-day the health
rate is higher there than In numerous
places in the states. There should be
no difficulty N getting a sufficient force
to maintain the canal there without
the special advantages in wages and
treatment that now prevail"
Secretary Weeks has been studying
the Canal Zone situation whenever op-
portunity afforded, with view to his
forthcoming visit of inspection He will
be in position to inaugurate the
changes he deems necessary as soon as
a personal investigation is completed
by him.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
~ AMERICAN FOREIGN BANKING con.
TIrH45 TrDIrRHAT1QN: PlaintiH. against LEO BORo-
To the above named Defendant.
complaint IN this action and to serve a
copy OF your answer on the plaintiffs at.
torney within twenty days after the servce
s.rvics .. thas summons sum exclusive Of tho day Of
pear or answer Judgment viii be taken
asalnst ,ln you by default for the relief de-
tnanded IN the complaint
Dnted New York, February II. 1921
Atserneys for Plaintir; once and post
otfice address. 60 Cedar street, New
TO THE DEFENDNT, LEO BOROyITCH.
me foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication. pursuant to the order
OF HON NATHAN BLUR, q Justice 81
the The, Supreme Court Of the stats Of New
ana hled with the complaint in the ofics
81 the Clerk Of the County of Now YorE
at the County Court House In the Borourh r
New York. N S'~'e "a
Dated New York. March S. 1921.
s!MPSON. THACHER & BARTY.rrr
Attorneys for Plaintiff; ofIice and post
once address, No. 81 Cedar Street Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York n. r.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Inventor Works ON Gas
Mask for a Whole Ship
Chemist Says Superior Intel
ligence, Not Strength, Will
Win Battles Of Future

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 2o.-A
plan for the protection Of battleships
at sea against an enemy's poisonous
fumes by the installation Of "gas
mask" for whole ship, was outlined
in an address to officers and students
Of the military academy here to-day
by Professor W. Lee Lewis, head Of the
chemistry department of Northwestern
University and inventor of the deadly
gas "Lewisite," perfected just as the
World War closed.
I'VE face the possibility in the naval
warfare Of the future of armor-pierc-
ing, toxic and tear shells, smoke
screens, toxic smoke clouds and invisi-
BILE toxic fumes," said Professor Lewis.
I'VE also may consider in this connec-
tlon parallel defensive measures, such
as gas mask for a whole battleship.
Gas weapons are capable of a much
finer adoption to purpose than expros-
i've weapons and the future will see
worked out great degree of scientific
refinement.
Future battles will not be to the
strong but to the superior in intelli-
gence. Warfare will become less a mat
ter of bruye strength and relative man
power, and more and more a matter OF
scientific acumen. Battles will be
shorter and more decisive and hense
innocent populations will suffer less"
Professor Lewis declared that the
prevailing impression of the uncivil-
lied and inhuman character of toxic
gases as military weapon is not we'll
substantiated
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Harding Will Return
To New York May %
To Speak at Anniversary of the
Commercial; May Also Re-
view 9th Division
From, The Tribune,s Waahin aton Rsr

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 20.-President
Harding plans to visit New York City
again on May 23, when he will speak
at the 125th anniversary of the found
ing Of Tho New York Commercial. At
that time he hopes to review the 106th
Infantry Regiment Of the 9th Division,
in acceptance of an invitation extended
him some time ago.
The President has never named date
for the dinner to be given by the New
York Press Club, at which he was to be
a speaker. While President-elec he told
officials of the New York Press Club
that in all probability he would be able
to speak, though he could not name a
date. In view of the recent investiga-
tion of Press Club affairs, it is doubt
full, White House officials said, that he
will accept the clubs invitation.
The President is to make an effort to
visit Birmingham, Ala, next fall, and
take part in the exercises commemorate
ing the hftieth anniversary of that city.
The President to-day declined an in
vitation to speak at the convention of
the Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States next week in Atlantic City. He
told committee of the chamber which
called at the White House that his en-
gagements would not permit him to
make the trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

HONOLULU, T. H., April 2o.-special
limited Tn!. immigration of labor into the
ernor Mccarthy in special MESSAGE
today to the Legislature, setting forth
necessity of obtaining relief from tho
acute labor shortage in the islands.
The message urges the territorial
Ceg legislature to pass resolutions urging
congress to permit this immigration
immigration would be confined to do
mestic and agricultural laborers. under
provision that the number of any alien
race in the territory shall be not more
than rs per cent of the total popula-
Japanese would be barred under the
provision: Chinese and other people of
the Far East would be admitted.
Ihe message said that if no labor is
forthcoming, sugar, pineapple and coffee
acreages must be reduced.
1t IS reported by sugar producers that
the t 1921 crop, which ordinarily would be
harvested until January or February of
next year, owing to labor scarcity.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Atlantic Fleet to See
Iowa Bombed From Air
Flying Squadron Will Attack
Old Battleship, Controlled by
Radio, Off Virginia Capes
Special Dispatch to The Tvibume

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NORFOLK. Va, April 2o.-The
doughty old battleship Iowa-famous
in the Spanish-American war-wil]
leave Norfolk tomorrow on what prob
ably will be her last voyage. The sea
veteran Is to be the target for squad
ron OF bomb-throwing airplanes.
The Iowa ls to steam at full speed
under radio control while she is being
attacked from the air. There will be
no one on board. The radio control
will DO on the battleship Ohio, which
Will accompany the Iowa to point Off
the Virginia Capcs, where the air
squadron will make the attack.
The Iowa is to be sacrificed in the
presence of practically all the ships
OF the Atlantic feet, which will arrive
in Hampton Roads from Cuba next
week. President Harding may wit
moss the sinking of the ship when he
comes to Cape Henry to view the At
lantic feet Friday, April 20.
Five OF the most powerful bombing
machines in the navy will be used in
the attack on the Iowa: They are now
being made ready at the naval operat-
ing base. Bombs are 20 De dropped
from the heights ranging from 500 to
5000 feet. Vital parts Of the ship are
to be chalked off and aviators will
endeavor to drop bombs on these parts.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRov1-
SONS Of law. there being due and unpaid
cnarges for which the undersigned Colum
ola storage Warehouses is entitled to lien
IS warenouseman on the goods hereinafter
aeescr1ned, and due notice having been
gwen to all parties known to claim an in
Ierest therein. and the time specified in
sucn notice for payment of such charges
having expired. there Will be sold at public
auctlon a at Nos. go and 81 West e7th st.,
New york city. on Saturday. May 7th 1921
beginning at 1880 a. M. and continuing on
each a and every Saturday thereafter. begin
nlng at the same hour. until all goods are
sold. to wit: Household Goods and Personal
laae. Effects as as follows: Beds, Mattresses. Bu-
Tsaus' Et' Eninoniers. Desks. Chairs, Rockers
Couches: China; Glassware and other per-
sonar snects held for the account OF Mr. or
MRS Charles l.. Fish. All being now stored
IN said Columbia Storage Warehouses. The
goods Will be on exhibition at the timo
ana place OF sale and on the day preceding
each day OF sale
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES,
ONCE. 149 Columbus Avenue.
New York April 10th. 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
The heAmerican Legion
Ne,Us: Local, State, National

Maiden Lane to Albert Barbieri,
restaurateur; the store and basement
at 173 Mercer Street to johnson &
Sons, Manufacturing chemists.
Frederick Fox 4 Co. leased a
floor at Ga and 66 East Eleventh Street
to ]. Grcenberg & Co., clothing.
Charles B. Van Valen, Inc, leased to
the Globe Watch Company Offices at IL
John Street; at 81 and SO Maiden Lane
to D. M. Herestein: at 40 William
Street offices to Skinner & Bermant.
and at 4S0 West Broadway. ths store
to the Aniline Sales Corporation.
M. Rosenthal Company leased to
Gang & Oshewitz, floor at 80 and 81
West Twenty-sixth Street to the
Handcraft Blouse Company.
Hirsch & Friedman leased the top
floor at 6 and 10 East Thirty-second
Street to Rejane Costume Company,
Inc, third floor at 1876 Madison Ave-
nue. to Mallas & Cravis and top floor
to Morris Wohl, with Bauer. Milbank
4 Molloy, and the second floor at l43
Madison Avenue to Buddy Rheinstrom,
Inc.
A. H. Lcvcntritt Company leased to
Rasmussen & Co. 1900 feet in the
Trinity Building. Ill Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Junk and Treasure Jolt
Sailors Auction Buyers
$3.50 Paid for Slipper, 81
Buys 800 in Coins; Girls In
vest 1915 in Love Letters

John Donovan, seaman, who at
tended tho auction Of sailors effects
at the Barge Office yesterday, paid
$3.50 for heavy trunk and then dis
covered that the only article Of value
1t contained was Chinese slipper
heavily embroidered with gold and
''is Figuring is, that If he could find the
mate to it his investment would be
well worth while, Donovan bid on every
trunk put up until he had spent an
other $40. He rummaged through each
hopefully, tossing dungarecs and under
clothes far and wide, without finding
another embroidered slipper.
Three hundred and sixty lots were
sold and more than $4,000 was OBJ
tained. The highest price, $5150, was
paid for a gold watch and chain The
smallest successful bid, 81, brought
the purchaser q double handful of
Chinese and Russian coins. with a
sprinkling Of other foreign money, the
face value Of the lot being estimated
at about 500 and the actual value a
problem.
Three young women invested $3.76
in bag full Of letters, which they
hoped were love letters
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
18 Months for Drug Peddler
jury Hands Up Strong Plea
for Clemency

Edward Ballentino, who had been ON
trial before Judge Augustus N. Hand
and jury in the Federal District Court
Tor violation of the Harrison law. was
sentenced yesterday to serve eighteen
months in the Federal pententiary at
Atlanta, after the jury returned a YER
dict o. guilty with strong recon-
mendation for clemency.
"A sixteen-year-old boy testified for
the government and told how he had
been employed by Ballentino in the
drug traffic. Under ross-examination
he broke down and cried and was ex-
cused from further examination.
Michael j. Matteo, Ballentino's coun-
sci, made request that his client be
admitted to bail pending an appeal.
This motion was denied by Judge Hand.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice that a certificate, of
which the following is a true copy, was
issued by the Secretary OF State on the
1lth day OF April. 1921. and a duplicate
thereof duly filed in the Office of the County
Clerk OF New York County on the 18th day
State of New York. once of the Secretary
Of State, S.: '
This certificate. issued in duplicate. here
company. a domestic stock corporation
has filed in this Office on this 1lth day Of
luton OF such corporation under section
221 OF the General Corporation Law. and
that 1t appears therefrom that such cor
order to be dissolved '-
Witness my hand and the seal OF Office
Or the Secretary of State. ut the CITY OF
Albany. this eleventh day Of April. ono
thoYsand nine hundred and twenty-one,
Second Deputy Secretary Of STATE.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Hylan Vetoes Juvenile Bill
Disapproves Measure for Com
mitment of Hayward Minors

Mayor Hylan yesterday sent to Gov
ernor Miller his disapproval Of the
bill entitled can act in relation to the
commitment, custody and control Of
wayward minors between the ages Of
sixteen and twentyone years in tho
City Of New York" In his memoran-
dunn accompanying his disapproval the
Mayor said that while measures pro-
posed in behalf of the boys and girls
of the city as an insurance for the
future Of an upright citizenship were
commendable and worthy of every con-
sideration, he was quite sure that the
possibilities Of evil in the proposed
law, in justice to the young mem and
women, impelled him to disapprove it,
"If the bill were enacted" the Mayor
wrote, would there not be grave dan
ger of innocent young women getting
court records on the flimsiest and most
unsubstantial Of excuses? This is
contingency that should be guarded
against"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
CITATIONS

OF the State Of New York, by the ar Grace ace
Of Cod Free and Independent. to Anna
NJ Babcock, Henry Rogers Winthrop and
Woodward Babcock. as executors Of the
Last VIII and Testament of henry D.
Babcock deceased, Woodward Bapcock, as
aonlnistrator of the estate Of Samuel D.
~. "a aocock jr, Woodward Babcock. Alice w.
Winthrop, Richard F. Bahcock. William p
Of the Last Will and Testament of Evecna
r Dixon. deceased. William P Dixon
5Sls1 Evelena D. Stevens, william H Dixon.
Elizabeth c. Dodge. Lillian L. Lord, Eliza.
beth Babcoclc. Maria Babcock Kate S Bah
cock, Fanny NJ. Murray, Virginia Murray
bacon. Henry A. Murray it,, Cecil d Muir
ray, Byam X. Stevens. william .. Stevens,
Eliza E beth H. J.; Dodge, Emily F. Dodge. Alice
DSon Hsny p Ba bcocK oS9s Ss sarssFa
cock, Alice Winthrop. Daniel Lord For
dyee aa B. Lord Josephine Murray. Alexandra
GGoourtlandt, P. Dixon jr and Lawrenee SHsus.,
a,nat1.u Diaon, and to all persons interested as
Sl,sa er,eaitors, legatees, next of kin or other
deceased who at the time of his death was
resident OF the County of New York. send
greeting. N' 'eA1
Upon the petition Of William P. Dixon
residing at % West 49th Street and Henry
a, A: Murray residing at 3s West 5lst Street
County and State Of New York .'Hn, vo, any; any
each OF you are hereby cited to show cause
oennt, oefore the surrogates' Court of New York
county, held at the Hall OF Records. in the
County Of New York on the 9th day Of
May. 1921. at half-past ten o'clock in the
forenoon OF that day, why the Third ac-
count of proceedings of william p DIXON
ana denry "A. Murray, surviving execu-
TORS oi and trustees under the Last VIII
ana nnt aes.ament s0,a, OF said deceased. should
In testimony whereof We have caus.d
.ne me, Seal OF the Surrogates Court of the
SAID County OF New York to be hereunto
afnxed Witness, Honorable John p Co.
!H ha!an Surrogate of our said County. At
,ne ,n county OF New York. the 29th day Of
March, IN the year OF our Lord one thou
sang nine hundred and twenty one.
'Seal.' ANIEL j. DOwDNEY
JABIsH HOLMES. Attornev ,or Tou9 ps..-
tioners. 26 Liberty Street Borough OF
manhattan. City OF New York. N. T.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE
Secretary of State, ss:
This certificate. isused in duplicate here
broidery Works. Inc. a domestic stock
corporation, has filed in this ONCE on this
18th day OF April. 1921. papers for the vol
der Section 221 OF the General Corporation
Law. and that 1t appears therefrom that
such corporation has complied with said
section in order to be dissolved
Witness my hand and the seal OF Office
Of tho Secretary OF State, at the City of
Albany. this eighteenth day OF April, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-one
lSeal) G. W. TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary Of state
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Leases of Business Places
Show Demand for Stores

Goodwin q Goodwin leased the
store at 2272 Seventh Avenue to Aaron
Gallagher; store at 2270 Seventh Ave-
nue. to Cobrinck Bros; store at 1897
Seventh Avenue to Henri Einhorn;
store at 2238 Seventh Avenue to Moses
Abels; store at 1854 Seventh Avenue to
Abraham Sobel. and store at 2593
Eighth Avenue,to Abraham Sussman.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to the
Paramount Shirt Shops the store at
the southwest corner Of Third Avenue
and Eighty-sixth Street, for an aggre-
gate rental of $4,000.
Pease & Gilman have leased the
store and first floor at ~ West Forty
sev"nth Street to f. Kumke, furrier.
Charles i. Noyes Company, with
Charles b. Van Valen leased the
ground floor and basement Of 81 and 50
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Legion Must Decorate Graves

More that $1,000 American soldier:
who died during the World War still
sleep on foreign soil. A report to the
Legion from Quartermaster General Of
the Army Rogers shows that there are
e.,429 American graves in seven for
eign countries. In France 69,937 men
of the A. E. F. still are buried; in Eng
land there are SIT; in Belgium, 76l;
in Russia, 81; in Italy, 76; in Germany,
43, and in Luxembourg, 9. A.
organization decorated $4,000 graves
overseas last year with fund Of
l,oOO,O 900 francs raised in America and
France.
A bulletin which the Legion has for
warded to each Of its 1900 posts en-.
phasizes the individual obligation OF
the legionnaires and their prompt
action.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

business or elderly couple. bv e,dariyv:
woman; ?So: WettleTs. IS West 43d at.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
BOARDERS WANTED

63D EAST-High class accommodat tons
suites. double rooms; exclusive: scYe
dentials