davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
New Jersey.
ELMwOoD HOTEL,
AMERICAN PLAN.

ELMWOOD HOTEL.
AMERICAN PLAN.
East Orange. n. J. 80 minutes from
New York city on D.. l.. & W.; all rooms
with private baths, screened awnings.
telephones. one block from station. resi-
Dental section delightful climate: beat
tiful shade trees fine table, fresh vegc-
tables. fruit desirable vacancies rates
s2i single. S35 for two. Phone Orange
14Ht.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished.
WANTED rooms furnished, elevator,
100th-157th ST. West Side: not over 500.
SMITH. 1921 st. Nicholas av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
FARM PROPERTY.

HOMEsEEKERS-Send for Virginia Farm
list: best climate. Dept II. Emporia. Va
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

THIRD Av.. near 1921, three story brick
store and flats: possession May, 1928. Par
ticuars, BRETTELL, 1874 East 123d.
74TH 3O6 3OS 80 East--For sale or ex-
change. JOSEPH ABRAMSON. 46 w. 48th
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Called TO Wedding by Radio


When 'he White Star liner Celtic
came 20 her dock in the North River
from Liverpool yesterday Robert Ed
wards. the pussor. vas one % the drst
persons 90 20 ashore lie rad shed his
uniform and had returned over the
business nEnirs % the vessel 20 bis
ass slant and gave orders 90 taxi
driver 70 take him az once 90 the Cath
cirs' o., S.. John the Divine
While az sen his niece. Miss olive
Butler. an artist. advised him by rdsio
that she was % be married at the
cathedral az noon. and that he was
expected 20 give tho bride away
Miss Butler. being the last Of three
sisters, who were given away In mar
rego By their uncle Bob" within three
months, caused Mr. Edwards 20 make
his hasty trip 90 the cathedral
'Iiss Butler was married by Bishop
4. $. LLOYD 90 The Rev. Herbert Lewis
Jones. curate OF S.. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church, OF Flushing. l. 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Senators Urge
u. s. Force Be
Kept in Hayti
Indefinite Continuance oi
Military Occupation Win
a Reduction of Marines
Recommended in Report
To Quit Means Revolt
Drastic Cut i'm Our Forces
Would Result in Brig
andagc. Investigators Say

WASHINGTON. June -c.-indehn'''
continuance OF American military oe-
cyp..ion Of Hayti. but with redue-
non o. the marine force, was recon
nenaed in n unanimous report PFC
..n,ed to-day by tho special Senate
.o,r,;,,ee which for nine months has
been investigating Am 'riean admins
,ration in liayti and Santo Domingo
The committee deferred announce
wan. o, It's findings on Dominican
AFFAIR, "n view OF the negotiations
..,,.i,, becun between tho Stnfc Dc
,,rtn,nt and tie Dominican leaders
iootino 10 the termination OF military
~oynrnment in Santo Domingo.
rbc declaration that early vithdrlwal
of ar dr.qtic reduction in tho An erioan
marine occupation force ia llayti would
- followed certainly 10y br'ganaag ,
and ro,olution was made in the report
siered by Senator McCormicE. kepl0-
bcan. Illinois. chairman. and Senators
Oddie. Hep.biican. Nevada: Pomcrfrc,
Democrat. OHIO. and Jonr.' .Dcc.iocf-''
new Mexico. who have held pro-
tracted hearings ard wro recently
toured Uayti and Sarto Domingo.
Tho committee iound ;hat. on TIE
whole. American administration so
Havti rad been o. great acneht 80
the Usvtians and was % regarded. ~
eaid. bv vast uaioilis. Tho Amer %
lean record. hoRegcs. Har described
AZ ora both Of "fsilgrc afd achieve
mont" o.. report gated. adding tna.
.nere had beer some ~b'u1c~r' ara
q fey INSTANCES 81 cruelty afairf- 10
.tvee bv member of frc military fnfcr.
.'ln nrief. under the treaty between
Varti and the United state The rf-
por. sad. "ihr peace of tho republic
Tie soirCrcy oi it- government and the
security o. 10 people nave been ostao-
lshed ior the hr', tine ior many
years
In iuuiHcation o. American inter
vcnfiou. the rsporf .Gid thht 'the
chronic anarchy lrto which Iiayti had
fallen. the exhaustion ~ its cregil,
Tho threatncd .n.ervcnioH of %" Ger
nan government and the act-si and
ing of tho French nava. forces. all -
psriled the Monroe doctrine @rs lead
.he government o. the United states
10 take the successive f.cp7 set torth
TO establish ordrr ln ilayii, 70 help
institu,c q government a. nearly rep
erscniativc NJ might be. and % assure
the collaboration n the governments
81 the United states and ilRyti for
tho future maintenance o. peace and
Ire development ~ the Haqtian
people
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
L. $. Relations Deep
Concern Of R0thenGu

WASHINGTON. june 26 (By Tie As
soeiatcd Prcss).-Dr Otto /. Nicd-
ffidt. German Ambassador 20 the
umlod states. was boz correspondence
WITH Foreign Minister Rathenaa up 90
the day o. the latter's desth regarding
German relations with America. it rls
leaned to-day. The Foreign Minister
esteemed these OF the h.chcs. import
tsace ano was desiross 20 orit ro OF
por.un.ty 10 regain America friend
s1ip aro assistance in the renaDiita-
ton o. bis country.
Therefore he had sugyested % AM
hataador Wiedfcldt that. although ito
latter has been only hye weeks az his
post in thit country. Re should come
back % Berlin at tie earliest possible
n oment 90 confer personally with ham
and explain the sitca:ion IN America
orally.
Accordingly. the Ambassador had
planned 20 return 20 Germany for a
bYlef visit next month. Unless other
direction. come from his home once
he will proceed 20 carry out this plan
srd will SAL from New YORK July II
for Hamburg 90 consult with The new
read - the Fore gn OGce, whoever
he may be-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Bill Bars Aliens
Not Eligible to
BecOmeCitizens
Johnson Offers Measure De-
signed Also 10 Reduce
Quotas From 3 10 2 Per
Cent, Beginning in July

WASHINGTON. June % Under a
bin designed 10 tighten Up the inmi-
aratiou Law. introduced to-day Dy
Chairman johnson o. the House Immi-
grafton Committee, admission for per-
mancnt residence i1 This cOuntry
would h granted only 10 aliens ell
r.blo for citizenship. thrs, y was
pointed OUT. shutting Tho gates 20
Iauaueqe. Chinese. Monpolians and
ofhors not granted the right of citizen
shin who desire such residence.
Tho johnson bi.i also would reduce
on J.iv l., 1898. 'he quota percentage
ffom each country from 3 20 = per cent
based on 1910 census figures. In addi-
zion to the PEI cent quota each coun-
try. however. would he R.gen "a al
isva.ce Of 500. tho maximum total
isom 'his 800 how being estimated A.
1900
The percentage reduction, according
90 1ir Iohuson's estimates. would c1t
the total admissions FROM around 2bJ,-
GOO Go lT0.0 900. Exemptions are not IN
c'udcd 30 these estimates.
10 attemp. will be made 10 have the
House vote on thr Johnson proposal NJ
fhis session 4 Was offered a. this
q permanent restrictive immigration
law and members of the committee said
70 would undergo many changes.
Secretary Davis announced to-day
that In an effort 70 expedite tho hand
l.rg - appeals . immigration cases,
board % review similar 20 that now
maintained in Washington would be
established On New YORK in the near
fut1rc. !. IL planned. the Secretary
sad, In The event o. enactment Of pend
INK legislation providing for an sddi-
uonal Assistant secrsfary OF Labor 20
PVT tho new oacial n charge q 'he
board.
Nosrly $1,000 cases each north are
appealed from Tho decision OF Ellis Isl.
and authorities 20 Washington. with
result. IL was ssid, that the department.
is swnmpei and considerably ineon-
yenlenced ard expense placed upon
those making the appeals. This situa-
ton also. the Secretary added. imposes
tremendous expense upon the govern
ment
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Three Defunct Brokers
Held on Larceny Charge

OTTO 4. spa.th. Of 25ss Bedford Ave
nue: Charles HacKn.ght, OF 1921 RiaSe
Boulcvard. and Irving TAM, Of 2l8l
Dean Street. al o. Brooklyn, members
of the defunct brokerage firm OF
Snscth. MacKright & Co, Of IS Beaver
Street. we're arrested on bench war
rants Yesterday and held in $4,000 bail
each by Judge Johnston N General
Session. 20 arsTor 10 sn Indictment
CHARGING grand larceny. They pleaded
not guilty.
Trey orc accused % violation Of the
section OF the penal code relating 70
DISPOSAL o. a customer collateral.
Edward Lent, Of l55 Seyenty-eighth
ct-eet. BROOKLYN. alleges that the iirm
sold 100 shares Of Middle states OIL
stoek on April l9. 1921. which he had
deposited four days before 20 open an
account. AZ the time the stock is al
legged TO have been sold, Lent says, be
had given no order 20 buy stock for his
account.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
First Floristry School
Begins Sessions Here
Aim I. TO Standardise Design
and Color in Modern Floral
Ata.an0emcnts

With uore shan 100 ln attendance
iacludirg representatives from twenty
seven states and two from! CANADA,
vha. % believed 20 be the frst school
% foristry ia TIE country opened yes
terday for A FIVE days session In The
Hotei Nethegland. Tit.h Avenue and
Tifty.n.nth Stree. The sehoo 's
being eonductsd by Max Sehliug. chair
mar Of the PARIS sad squares com
nittse O. the Fifth Avenue Association
snd president of Max Sehliag, Inc, who
donating lis time and services 20
this work
Tho pr-uose q the school. as out
lined BY n. Selling. 81 20 create q
nirh standsrcizatlon Of ceisgn IN form
ar din color p modern Aoral arrange
msr,s. He believes that the public
should BE- able % buy the same quality
Of work evotyWhere Tor the same priee.
There will be thornine and afternoon
,sssions OF the school until is close.
july !. ard it is believed By those in
terested that the activity and wide.
spread interest in the project will lead
eventually 20 the necessity for the es.
fablishment Of q national school OF
soris,ry.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Frs-. The Trbar-s Earored- b'f'oh
.-or,,txh. fs.s s.e,. Ysfk T-ibuns inc
LONDON. June 2G.-Scores OF thoA-
sands bra4ed drilling rain 70 pay
their respects 20 Field Marshal SIR
Henry Hughes Wilson. whose body was
carried through the crowded streets OF
London to-day 70 is last resting place
in The .omb At ST. Paul's Cathedral
Distinguished members Of both Great
Britain's military services accompanied
the body OF the murdered soldier along
the line OF march from his hone 'h
Eaton Place 70 the cathedral. ~aeio
impressive scrviess were held.
The vast crowd along tho streets
presented a striking contrast with The
cheering multltudos WHO usually watch
members Of The royal family on their
wa~ 70 T. r.ate ceremony j, was DIFF
ferer, m attitude from those which
cnee-ei Princess Mary On nor Wendi' T.
der or vnich greeted 'hc PRICE o.
wales last week Cn his return rom hi7
Asiotir tour. Il was different even
from tie asscmblnge which wntchrd
Torcrce facSvluoy's body dutnf. US
Ia. Journey through London. NarsnaI7
Foch and Haig and Admiral Beats,
with otkcr military leaders OF the
hi2hort rank. wearing tner 1911 cIesa
uniforms were in tho procession TO-
mind.nc many OF Lord Roberts's iun-
erol procession. which furnishes tne
only comparatively recent parallel -
that to-day.
Accorded High Military Honor-
The brilliant display o. honofs by
thege high ranking military men slr-
rlisd -ro oriv touch o. color. afioe
IRON .tc red ooats Of 80 gua-de and
tro motors covered With flowers vai-h
followed Immediately behind che gun
e,rri9cc ou which rested tle fnc-
9~aped coAr. Tie crowds stood "a
fi7-tf. and IS ts- fla'1 Field Nar'HhiF
.osir passed rcr barred fhClr hcguf go
The drilling rain. a. tt' prccf' ioa
po4sed along the Thames kmban. rcn,
.ho only soands that could te neafd
we've Inc tramp o. tho guards ard ne
ercrt.-g OF their fofses. There was
no prettnc ror disorder o. any s.rd.
Whcn LADY Wilson. who could b.
plainiy seen through no w'rGo"' %
her carriage. passed tlefe was p,
hans = little forward movemeri in the
double iue 80 spectator prt o.hcf.
,e..e the crowd showed not me lea''
sign o. curiosity.
A. S.. Paul tho flll dre's uniforms
o. the oficcra o. tho army sra navy
and the diplomats helped TO nake i'c
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
ne.irr.f.on Rer.rded Hlnt.d

ONDON, June % BY the Associ-
atcd css).-PFemier Lloyd George.
winding Up the debate. contended that
the Irish provisional government now
lad the people Of Ireland behind II,
and uhst 1t did o. failed % do would
be tie real test OF whether IL was
90 10 govern.
Opinions expressed in the iobbies
turned on TIE fact that the Prim. Min
ister's speech was more gloomy than
usual and his reluctance 20 make any
confident prediction as 20 the course
Of events. and also that the debeatc
rad eenterei less on the murder Of
Field Marshal Wilson than on the
fate o. Tho treaty.
A sentence a. the erd OF tie Pre-
mier's speech seemed 20 suggest that
the government would res gn II 4.
failed 20 secure the adhesion OF the
south 20 the treaty. But il was also
admitted that the sentence was capa-
bic o. another Interpretation. Ny.
Lloyd Georges words were:
Il sm not asking the House 70 sane.
tion 8 policy Of indefinite acQuiesceuce
in defiance % the treaty. Quite .he
reverse. While we are pressing the
North 20 deal impsrtiliy with all re-
ligiors under its sway. we are insist
ing upon the South sdher.ng in even.
particular 20 the treaty It's leaders
signed. II vo iaii IN that II will be
for this House 20 taks action ard fns
men Who will discharge their duty ir
tais. respect, ss in al others, fear.
lessly 70 the empire
The. Prime Minister admitted thar
to.nights vote would be vote on the
policy Of the troFty. but denied that
In negotiating the treaty the govern
ment had pursued a policy Il repudi.
steo c year ago, or even two years ago.
he had repestedly SAT- that the GOV
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Dutch Fear Er-Kdiser
May Try TO Join Plot

LONDON, Juno 2G.--Appre-
bension exists in Holland lest for
mor Kniser William attempt 70
slip away from Doom and re-
enter Germany in the event OF \
royalist rising, according TO the
Hague correspondent Of Tho
Daily Mail"
J. p. Kan. Secretary OF thc
Dutch Home Office. however, said
that such apprehension was
groundless.
"We have no evidence that the
Kaiser has any such intention" ="
he said, "and the surveillance
maintained around him is 30 close
that IL would be impossible for
him 10 get away, even II he
wished"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Clouds Menace Europe,
Says French Official

PARIS. June PC (By TIE Associated
Press Clouds arc gathering over
Europe and can quite well under
,.and why INC United states is d.sir-
ciintd 20 mix IN european politics.
said a Lign French official to-day IN
discussing che sass.natior Of Df.
Rzthenau. the German Foreign Miri--
'.r. This oHicial declared tha. the
\ kmonsrchists Of Germany had not dis
.rned and evidently were determined
Fto 90 % any lengths Co prevent the
German republic from fulfilling rs
promises.
IL Is understood that Premier Po.n-
care attributes the death q DR. Ra,h-
enau % a plot having for It's object the
defeat of al plans for the execution
of the treaty. agd particularly 20 OBJ
s.ruct The Gcfi0n OF the COMMITTEES on
Gnarantcts, which. under sn agreement
with The Reparations Commission
Vent 20 Berlin last week 20 begin con-
trol q the revenues and eyponditurcs
% the Reich.
The French government = glad
enough 20 give what support it can %
re republican government OF Ger.
many. this ofieial said. provided tn'
support wanted is not exclusively foi
,ho abandonment Of Frances claims or
Germany
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

tween the British and Irish govern
.aents for 4 neutral zone along the
frontier wherein nobody shonld carry
arms ard where gcncal order would
Se maintained hy British troop tne
pclicirg 20 he done locally.
"in this district" Chu-chi.l ey-
plaired. persons bearing arms would
10. have tAe protection o. any govern
nert whatever. We hope III This wsy
20 tsanqrilize thi7 section of The from
.;e-. and = successful We proposo 20
eytend 10 rrctor iv sector until there 20
a complete ucutral 10re setabiignsa.
Churchill declared mat % the ey-
r,riront failed thtfr would he estao-
ished British military line not
along tho present frontier, but o. tie
lire beet from military point o.
view. fror Dundnik % Ba'lyshsnnon,
which could be held b. a smaller .orce
than that az prcgent used.
The Colonial Secretary urged that
4be greatest deterrent of future
crimes would be thc fact that the gov
eminent could TO. 10 moved from .t7
policy o. a,ssssinaton
To Clear Nest Of Anarchy
In Tho course o. bic s'a,emert.
Churchill violently denounced the
presence Of O'Connor's forcrs ln the
Dubln -Four Courts. and he asserted
they must he cleared out or 80 would
be 4 gross breach OF tho treaty.
From this nest OF anarchy and
treason" lie exclaimed. "mlrterous
ou.rages arc encouraged. From this
place and organization cmanate as vio-
lent processes for nrecklrg tie treaty
as the human mind could conceive.
The time has come FOR this 20 erd
and the government must make Ia
request for an ending IN express
tcrmg.'
Die hard" speakers who followed
made little impression, apparently. and
Bousr Law made msrhble fpccch
in which he expressed his regret ~
having approved the Irish treaty and
said lie would not have done 80 had
IL forcSeen the present condition %
aFa.rs He branded the Coliins-De
Valera pact ss 2 violation Of tho
treaty. called The evacuation of the
British army mistake and charged
that the Ulster murders were the d.-
rect result Of instigs;ion from be
yond the border.
Much time cannot ciapse until
these great matters come 10 a head.
said Law in conclusion. 81 beiicve the
government means 20 see .hem
through. II they DO not an against
them
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

amy. and Admiral Behnke. head Of tae
ravv. hsve itsued orders 20 the mem
bers OF theif respective services 70 de-
lat from Al political activities and TO
he'd themse'ves IN readiness 20 Grey
tss governments orders 90 move. lne
socisl.ttr' trade unions are reSdy 70
v,rn.yfe the coartry with general
s.Ylts sch N thwartcd the hspq
EFFORT % restore the ruonsrehy
BERLIN. Jun. 2s (By The Associated
Pressi. - Oreial announcement was
rsSe this evening that Chsree.lor
with temporarily had taken over t9e
portfolio o. Foreign Minister. mace
vacant throuhg the assassination o.
o. RAthsntu. -..,,..
Ths statue o. Emperor William J.
wfteh stands IN The LOBBY oi TIC
Reicbs.ag building. is 90 be covered
80 hidden from public view on tne
oeea,.on of the surersl o. Dr. Maither
pathenau. Aftcrwsrd the statue ls 70
bc removed from the ReichsiaT ouiia-
lnR .,. to,,..
committee o. the Reichstag. despite
r.gorovs protests from the pan'"er-
rars
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Thousands Brave London Storm
At Funeral of Marshal Wilson
Rod, of Assass;ps' Victim Laid 10 Rest With Full
Military Honors in Tomb at 81 faui - roc"'
Hsig and Beatty in Procession

,cens most impressive one. canon
Alexander. assisted by the Bishop o.
T,oudor. read the funeral service ana
the guards band played the "Deal
March" The coffin was placed n I,
crypt between tho graves OF bora
Roberts and Wolsoley.
Memorial In Belfast Cathedral
BELFAST, jane 26.--sir James CraiE'
the Ulster Premier. and the Ulster
members Of the London ard Bclfas.
parliamonts attended a memorial serv-
ice Tor the late ricld Marshal Wilson
in Belfast Cathedral to-day. Bishop
Grierson oHicla;cd.
"Fieid Marshal Wilson" hc said
identified himself passiorately win
tho cauae OF the empire ard Of Ulster,
and he was slain by the enemies o.
both. u Is time for Tho central gov
crrment 70 realize the eternal fact that
uriess the moral law i' enforced naught
lut anarchy awsitr us."
Alter "Thc Last Post vas sounded oy
buglerg the whole congregation sang
the British national anthem and the
service concluded with the rounding o.
Rcvci'lr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Railenau Exacted Pledge
Berlin " Ouid Keep faith

PARIS. jane 25 by The As'oc.aied
p-...,-Dr Walter Esthenau. tie as
,,s,i,..ed German Foreign Minister
before conscu,ng 90 enter The "irin
c.bin,, demanded ard received a wit
-, ie.la-eslon from the govcTnmeni
-. !. 0-erid fg'Gll thc London repaTa-
las eoroencrt of Msy .. 1921, Iharie'
- sfrrriii. recently appointed amer
.l.~ -,or,bef of tho international oit i"-
nic Committee and former o.'ltN
Y,-is,er o. Argentina, told The Asso-
ciated Press today. Mt
Coionc Sheriff.. who was ~ bsr.'n
.. ,he tire Dr. Rathcnap accepted i@ae @
sor4ien minis'srship. added that W
pa.bs.au said that u this agreement
-y,re rct carried ont hc would resign
sra p1b.!sh the government undcr-
,sking This document, ne saio' No..H
Jo.btess je fcgrd among Dr. RAN
eatu's papers.
,erence with Dr. Ra.heuap JUST be
{ore r. entered .he Wlrth tabintt,
aid tha. Ne received telephone csii
from Dr. RA.hcnal asking nun To c-.l
upon bin. ,.
apr. Ratherau. upon ~ arrival Nc
raid. had been invited 90 cnteT tne
With Cabinet a. Minister o. Recon
,,rre.ion. ara he desired % consult
With some orc who was not q befi!ner
whose opinion he would not therefore
know in adFacce.
"Whtn 10 pressed Tor my opinion
ipoirted out tnat ore tA.ng was Gear
sven 20 casual stranger ifon
America. That his fathers name va
a. well known in Chicago ard Ne"
York q ia Berlin. a. meaning tne Ger
tain fuleiimcrt o. business agree
,nerts regard % oncequoncef, ana
therefore. he should rot risk hls
fa.her's good name unless Ac was cOl-
virce1 that tho ministry hc was about
o enter intended 90 fulGll Tho May
g agreement with tie Allies as surelg
a. hir father would fafe fulfilled SD!
cortrac. te had signed.
"DT. RRthonsu seemed 20 be much
affected by this. and strota several
lines up and down The room repeat
fnc aloud; NJ father name; my
fathers rsmci
"sudderly be stepped IN front OF me
aid said
81 viii accept The post Bvt FIRST
~ilil 70 % the Ministry OF Justice
and make them give me IN writing a
statement tha. the government intends
% carry out the May s London agree
ment Then = later on thoy decide
4therVtss shall rcsicn ard publish
'hat statement
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Murder Charge Returned
Against W'Hson's Siayers
Tiro .1ssassins. on 5drice Of
Counsel. Fail 10 attend Hear
irg Relore CorOnors Jury

LONDON. June q BY The 90
c,..od Prersf.-A verdict o. val u
,rrder against james Connolly and
lance OBrien wa returned this siteF-
noon b. the coroner Jury ~ ihc in.
ouosf in'o thr killing OF Field Narlal
Sir Henry Hughes Wilson. aassssira,cd
lsel Tfursdsy. The two wcn accurcd'
WHO were arrested after pursIi' M
n.cdiat@ly after the crime. did not al.
tend io-day's hearing. on ADVICE "i
counsel
The witnesses ~lo testified most Of
whom were designated b. numbers
.ou,v. their names being withheld,
added lt.fe 90 thc details already pub
+: red a. ihs murder ard o. 'ho phr-
r1it o. the two mcH under arrest
scycrsl witncsscs, Including phfs'-
c,sn Who conducted the post m0T'cm
examination. the ;axicab driver VINO
was driving Sir Henry when TIE e-ime
was committed. ssry3nt' In the wilson
family and !sborefs who saw me
lad given their teft"ony
vron y n MacDopneh, solicitor Tor
.he prisoners. appeared in the ooir,
room a~l fold fhe coroner ne hsd "d-
sod tir acor'rd rot 20 sti'sf Poe
days proceedings