davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
OBJECTIONABLE PAPER
DISCUSSED BY PREMIER
Poincare Shows Sovie,s Ac-
copied No Vital Princi.
pie Laid Down.
couNrEn-cIArM IS REJECTED
French Note Holds Moscow Claim OF
Fifty Billion Gold RubIes
InRdmi,sible.
IBy Associated Press.l

PARlS. June 3.-Premier Puincare.
in memorandum forwarded to the
United States government and to all
the powers which have received in
vitations to attend The Hague con-
ference on Russian affairs. demands
that the Soviet government with
draw It's memorandum. presented at
the Genoa conference on May II,
as condition for French participa-
tion at The Hague meeting with the
Russians.
NJ. Poincare holds that the mem
orandum was a Soviet document re-
wiling powers and that II should be
treated in the same way as the
original Russian memorandum, since
II confirmed the attitude OF the So
Wet government with respect to re-
fusal TO restore the property Of for
eigners. indemnify owners for dam
ages sustained. or recognized the
Russian debt. (The original Russia n
memorandum at Genoa was with
drawn by Russia after allied objec-
ton TO 1t had been exprcssed)
Have Never Accepted Principles.
The Russians. the French Premier
maintains. have never accepted any
OF the principles laid down as con-
ditions for negotiations for the re-
construction OF Russia. with the ex-
ception of the provision that the
rights to dictate the principles for
each others interior policy.
He points at what he considers an
error made by the Soviet represen-
| tatives at Genoa in apparently re-
garding foreign governments as con-
trolling capital as we'll as public and
private property. He notes that the
disposition OF capital is. in fact. in
the hands OF private owners, while
the disposition of public property
depends upon the VIII OF :he ma
tional parliaments.
Must Indicate Guarantees.
Therefore. the French Premier ar
CUES. conditions of security for in
vcstments must satisfy private
holders OF capital. the governments
Being unable to control this capital,
their only say being to indicate the
manner in which the best guaran-
tees may be obtained.
Rnsia's war debt. NJ. Poincare
says. Will be treated on the same
| basis as the debts or the allies when
settlement Is reached. providing
Russia has agreed to the same con-
ditions as the allies. but there Is
! 10 reason to accord her exceptional,
treatment In reducing her war dett.
| as was suggested AT Genoa.
The memorandum rejects totally
the Russian claim of 50.0Oo.O 900. 900
rubles tgold) damages for the allied
participation in military operations
| against the Soviet regime as found
| on inadmissiblo pretenticns AID the
most faulty calculations"
| VI. Poincare holds that the first
requisite TO the restoration of Rus
sia depends upon the reviva. OF agri-
| cultural production and he expresses
the view that this Is impossible I'M
| I'll the Soviet authorities decide to
| give the peasants assurance that
they will be able to enjoy the fruits
| OF their labor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
STANLEY CHARGES
| HARDING WOULD
MUzZLE PRESS
Kentucky Senator Scores
Alleged Attempt to Shield
Daugherty.
SEEKS IDENTITY OF MEN
TERMED 'BLACKCUARDS,
Excoriates Word to Newspa.
pers to ''Put On Brakes" in
Attacking Officials.
SEES JUDICIARY IN DANGER
Southern Speaker Flags Attorney
Generals Apparent Attempt to
Dictate Appointments.
SEEKS IDENTITY OF MEN
TERMED 'BLACKCUARDS.
SEES JUDICIARY IN DANGER
Southern Speaker Flags Attorney
Generals Apparent Attempt to
Dictate Appointments.
tBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Juno s.-President
Harding and Attorney General
Daugherty were assailed today In
the Senate ty Senator Stanley. Demo-
crat. Kentucky. in connection with
statements credited yesterday to
President Harding with respect to
n Senate attack on Secretary Hoover
and assertions made by Mr.. Daugh-
erty in his Chicago address yester-
day as to the policy to be followed
in filling the twenty-four judgeships
created under a bill recently passed
by the Senate and House.
Senator Stanley. Interpreting the
Presidents remarks on the basis of
some newspaper accounts to refer
to criticisms OF all Cabinet officers,
including Mr.. Daugherty. said Mr.
Harding was attempting TO stifie
IL not to muzzle" the press. Turn
Ing his Are on the Attorney-General,
the Senator accused him OF having
by his Chicago speech-served public
notices on applicants for the judge
ships that they must not say any
thing In criticism OF Mr.. Dausherty
IL they expected appointment to the
bench.
Takes Two-Fisted Fling.
Reading from dispatch in the
Phiiadelphia Press In which 1t was
stated that tho President had taken
"two-fisted fling at the political
blnokguard" who attacked executive
officers. Senator Stanley wanted 10
know who were these political
blackguards who are assaIllng the
Attorney-Ge
They are two members OF Con-
gress." he said. who on yesterday
wore the colors and uniforms Of a
soldier. eminent Senators represent
Ing sovereign States. ambassadors
from two proud Commonwealths. Is
IL possible that genial. self poised,
courteous gentleman occupying this
high place could SO far forget him
elf In his desperate attempt to shield
man who dares not shield himself,
to speak for n man who dares not
speak for himself?
Scores Daugherty.
VIII the President. In his desper-
alton. finding no other who dare to
say a word for this dscredited off,.
ciai. denounce Senators as black
guards who criticize the nefarious
and crooked operations of n political
broker who makes 1t business, 1t IS
charged. at least. to deceive the chief
magistrate OF the United States In
order that men may despoil women
In time OF peace and plumber the
treasury in time of war"
Quoting from dispatch to the
Philadelphia Public Ledger in which
II was stated that the President be-
lieved newspaper men and newspa-
pcrs performed public service in
putting on the brakes" in the publi-
cation OF attacks on executive Off
GERS. Mr. Stanley said he would tell
tho President that this Is not Aus
Continued on Page 2, Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
To Sell Model Auto PLANT.

TRENTON, n. j.. June 3.-The
model automobile plant bull, at
Elizabeth. N. J.. by John y. WHY'S
at an estimated cost OF more than
Sl5.ooo,oo0 Is to be sold at public
auction next Friday morning. re-
ceivers for the WHY'S Corpora tion
announced today, following an order
issued by Federal Judge Bpdine.
The receivers said the auction was
necessary TO satisfy the dem. ads Of
creditors. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
KILLED, 2 INJURED,
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO
tBy Associated Press. ]

UNION. S. c., June 3.-Four peo-
pie were killed and two others pos
sibly fatally injured when South
ern Railway passenger train
crashed into an automobile where a
community road crosses the rail-
road. The dead are: James Vaughan
B. j. Vaughan, Miss Laura Austin
and Miss Minnie Austin. John Nc.
Keown and Ben Alton whitlock are
thought to BIO fatally injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

tContinued ON Page biol. Col. 4.l Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE
TUG, ARRESTING CREW
ny Associated press.l

NEW YORK, June 3.-Federal pro-
hibitlon agents early today seized
the oceangoing tug Ripple In tho
harbor Off Brooklyn, arrested
twelve members OF her crew and
fired thirty pistol shots at nearly a
score OF launches which had gathered
to take off a cargo OF liquor As
the agents had no craft. the launches
escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
THREE DIE IN PLANE
ACCIDENT IN CHANNEL
French Flying Line Between London
and Paris Hns Another Dis
mater.
EBy Associated Press

FOLKESTONE. ENG. June s.-A
French airplane flying from the air
station at Croydon. near London,
bound for Paris. fell into the Eng
lish Channel this morning. A cross
channel boat picked up two bodies.
1t was later learned that the pilot
and TWO passengers on board had
been killed. The passengers were
Gordon Ley, an Engiishman, and Paul
Carroll. Paris business man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
bombs Are Thrown.
LONDON SEES TROOP MOVE
SIGN OF DEFINITE POLICY
tBy Associated Press.

LONDON, June 3.--The arrival OF
British military re-enforcemcnts In
Belfast overnight was commented
the government had made up its
mind TO deal firmly with the North
ern Irish situation, and there Is al
ready talk in London that Ulster
would be used as the base for an
advance into Southern Ireland in the
event OF the ultimate failure OF the
Anglo-Irish treaty. 1t is pointed
out, however. that this latter suppo-
sition overlooks the primary fact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
France Seeks Cooking
Device improvements
Especial Cable Dispatch. !

PARIS. June 3.-France, feeling
the servant crisis. has officially or
gained competition with 1900
francs prizes for. househoid ap-
paratus for cleaning. heating.
washing and cooking.
The prize will be awarded
freheh inventors producing me-
chanical devices to take the place
OIL American products already on
the market. On account OF the
h'sh original cost and excessive
on'E. the latter arc too expensive
Tor the people who need them.
&c. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
MUSCLE SHOALS ISSUE
is PUT UP TO HOUSE
Whole Body Will Now Pass
on Fate Of Detroit Mans
Tender.
'ro he HOT FIGHT On FLOOR
Effort VIII He Made to HIVE Oner
Accepted, Including Eiimi-
mated Unit.
tBy Associated pressl

WASHINGTON. Juno 3.-Henry
Ford's propose, TO develop the gov
ernments vast power and nitrate
projects at Muscle Shoals. Ala, was
given conditional approval by the
House Military Committee today and
ordered reported TO the House with
recomme ndation that ii be ac-
cepted in the form agreed to in com
mittec.
The action was taken by vote of
~ TO in executive session and was
Interpreted by committeeman gen
orally AS being In effect tut the
preliminary skirmish to what prom
Uses to become a bitterly contested
opponents of the Ford offer in the
House.
GorEnS Plant Cut Out.
In arriving at its final decision
the committee decided to eliminat.
from the properties covered in the
Ford offer the steam plant at Cor
gas. Ala, and agreed with w. b.
Mayo and j. W. Worthington, repre-
sentat!ves of the Detroit manufac-
turer. upon new language regulating
the manufacture OF fertilizers In
al! other respects the Ford offer was
fully approved.
Mr. Mayo declared when advised OF
the committee action that DESPITE
elimination OF the Gorgas plant he
regarded the results announced as a
| decisive victory for Mr.. Ford, and
that more determined effort thar
| ever before now would be made 10
obtain the properties. To agree upon
every detail involved in the nego.
tiat!ons except one was dIstinc,
achievement. Mr.. Mayo added. Par.
ticular!y since tho discussions had
been extended over SO long period
OF time-more than year since they
were first begun at the War Depart
ment. He expressed warm apprecia.
ton for the courteous and con
scientious work done by the com
mittee from the time II began con-
sideration OF the subject"
Other Shoals Development.
Two other Developments in Con-
gress affecting Muscle Shoals oc-
CURED while the committee was in
session. The House instructed its
conferces on the army appropriation
Till to report back 10 II what deci-
sion they reached with the Senate
| on the amendment providing ST.
100000 for the continuation of work
on the Wilson dam SO that sepa
rate vote might be had.
In the Senate Agriculture Com.
mittee. oscar c. Merrill. executive
officer OF the Federal Power Com
mission. testified that the Muscle
Shoals projects should be completed
and put in operation preferably by
private enterprise. II the govern
ment decided to operate the prop
critics. Mr.. Merrill said he believed
the bill by Senator Norris. of Ne
braska. chairman OF the committees
probably offered the best method OF
dealing with the projects.
The House committee also dccid ed
10 meet again Monday for the pur-
pose OF preparing a report reciting
its opinion on the Ford and other
proposals which will be submitted
to the House membership when the
CONTINUED on Page 9 Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Obstacles TO Overcome.

l(Continued ON Page lO. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
BUSTER" KEATON
NOW PROUD DADDY
Son In Bern To Film Star and
Natalie Tai
tBy Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. CAL. June a.
Joseph f. Buster" Keaton, film
comedian. today Is n father A boy
was born TO his wife. formerly Nat
allie Talmadge. sister of Constance
and Norma Talmadge. here. last
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
EXTEND WAR FINANCE
Bili Pnsned by House with Minor
Amend ment
tBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The SEN
ate hill extending for one year the
life of the War Finance Corpora
ton was passed today by the House
with mlnort amendment which
sends it to congerence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

To Asheyille. Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga. Memphis. through sleeping car
daily. Excellerated schedules. Mad
lsoh 272. 500 East Main Street,
lSoETYERN RAILWAY.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
COL. R. E. LEE SPENDS
COMFORTABLE DAY
Rallies I'm Manner Surprising to His
Physicians, but Condition
Il Critical.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.

ISpcCIdI 10 THO I meS-DISpatch.J
HOT SPRINGS. VA. June a.
Colonel Robert e. Lee spent a COM
Portable day in q rally which was a
surprise to his physicians. His con-
dttion, however. remains serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
WAS ONLY NAVY CONTENDER
ELIGIBLE FOR PRIZE
IRv AssocIa,nd pro,,,

tBy Associated Pressl
CHICAGO. June 3.-Lieutenant w
+ Reed was the only naval con-
testant In the balloon race, the other
navy bag piioted by Lieutenant-Com-
mander Norfeet being filed with
CONTINUED ON Pace - roI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Try the Famous York River Line 10
Baltimore, IS. Madison 272.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
The Weather

Fair today and tomorrow, IL win
be somewhat warmer
tomorrow.
For full weather report see page 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

trails to Rector, automobile Rector
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
Village Gossip

for the remainder of the evening. Prize for the gentleman's high score was won by MT. Fursman, while Mrs. Lew H. Smith fore away the honors among the ladies. Follow ing the play a delicious supper was served in the course of which Worthy Patron George Smith in- formally addressed the gathering Calling attention to the fact that Mrs. Flames is one of the original members of the local lodge, MT Smith paid tributes to each of the honor guests, who in turn responded with felicitous words of apprecia- tion. The evening was voted huge success, thanks to the efforts of Mrs Fursman and Mrs. Finkelstein, who were the committee in charge of arrangements.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
ARE HONOR GUESTS

In honor of Mrs. Alvah Eames' president of Auxiliary No. FlVe' Pioneers of Alaska, and Past Grand
 President Mr. Alvah Flames, of Igloo 19, social dance was gwen last evening at Eagles Hall, 1olloW- ing a special meeting of the Au&ll- iary in the Lodge room, when there
 was presented to Mrs. Flames, as d parting souvenir of her residence ln Cordova, beautiful silver fruit basket, the gift of the Auxiliary. In charge of the evenings festivities was a committee consisting of the following members: Mrs. Chas. Cerney, Mrs. Wm. Urquhart, Mrs, Ed, Lee Mrs. Lincoln Waln, Mrs. J. E. Currier and Mrs. J. w. Date. Following the dancing dainty re- treatments were served, the party continuing until a late hour. r
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
FOR MRS. EAMES

Honoring Mrs Alvah Flames, Mrs
 T. H. Sellen and Mrs. A. Fields en- tertained informally at bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs Sel- len on Monday afternoon. No bridge prizes were awarded, but the guest of honor was made the recipient of a dainty gift proffered as souvenir from her Cordov associates, whom Mrs. Flames will be leaving shortly on her removal to Seward. Mrs
 Sellen's and Mrs. Fields guests were: Mesdames Flames, Harwood
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
NOV IFS

Admirers of pictures in which bath ing beauties are featured will have an opportunity to feast their eyes on an outdoor bathing scene of unique char acter in Elaine Hammerstein's first Selznick Picture, "The Country Cou- sin,' which will be shown at the Elm press tonight only.
 The play called for a jolly night rarty at large suburban estate which reached it's climax with an invitation to the guests to take a plunge in an outdoor pool.
 The water carnival was staged with vest and glee, but Elaine Hammerstein, Walter McGrail, her leading man, and moment lose sight of the grand finale, the outdoor splashing in the patrician- like pool. Finally came the words How about little swim?"
 They were taken up hilariously. The party disbanded in a jiffy to reappear shortly afterwards on the banks of the pool The costumes for bathing worn by many of the actresses were daring and original and rather bold, We would say, for a picture construct ed on so modest theme as "The Country Cousin" Also the two-reel comedy "Snooky's Blue Monday" an- ether of the Educational Animal Con- edies. Smoky" is a front-row pupil in the country school room, who spent this particular Monday doing almost everything but studying.
 Sundays show, "The Cradle of Cour- age" includes in the cast: "Square' Kelly, William s. Hart; Rose Tierney, Ann Little; Tierney, Thomas Sants- chi; Mother Kelly, Gertrude Claire;
 J1m Kelly, Francis Thorwald; Lieuten- ant Riley, George Williams. Known to the San Francisco police and his pals as Square" Kelly, a crook. Kelly returns from France with
 Jack Riley, his buddy, son of Lieu tenant Riley, of the San Francisco DO | lice.
 On his way to Tierney's saloon where his old pals are awaiting him. he meets Rose Tierney, the adopted 1 daughter of the crook chieftain. Kelly loves her and she is not averse to hay | ing him call her sweetheart. Mean
 while. young Riley has induced his
 father to offer Kelly place on the
 police force and while Kelly is in con
 ference with Tierney and the band, the Lieutenant calls him up. He offerS
 a uniform and star to Kelly, who is amazed and discCncerted. Rose over hears the conversation and writing a
 note pleading with him to "gc straight" she slips it to him through
 the door which is aiar.
 Tierney insists that Kelly resume his burglarious operations, but he fails to respond with enthusiasm. In vited to dine at Lieutenant Riley home, Kelly promises to give his an
 swer the next day Thinking of his 1 two years in the trenches and Rose admiration, he decides to go straight Kelly returns s-but see for yoursel, l ot tho FmDress Sunday night
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
EASTERN STAR BRIDGE

Honoring Mrs. Edward O'Brien, Mrs. Fred Glasbrenner, and Mrs. Alvah Flames, the Order of the East ern Star held very enjoyable so- ciaI gathering on Thursday evening at Masonic Hall, at which about forty members were present. Busl- ness matters occupied the Order during the first half of the meeting, after which bridge tables were brought forth and the game indulged
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
ALL SET

'I'm thinking of shooting my hus- band and I want to retain you as my lawyer
 But, my dear madam, isn't this rather unusual proceeding?"
 "Why, no, indeed. I thought the next thing to do was to engage 8 lawyer as I've already had photo graphs taken and ordered some new gowns. s."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
MRS. HOOD HOSTESS

Mrs. S. E. Hood was hostess on Tuesday afternoon at her home, when an informal bridge was en- joyed by two tables of guests. First prize for the afternoon play was awarded to Mrs. A. Fields, the sec ond going to Mrs. J. H. Sellen. Dainty refreshments completed a charming afternoon. Mrs Hoods guests were: Mesdames Alvah Flames, M. Finkelstein, Fred Glas- brenner, Eustace P. Zeigler, E. L.. Harwood, Lew H. Smith. J. L. Sel- len and A. Fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
MRS HUBERT ENTERTAINS

Complimenting Mrs. Edward OBrien, who is soon to take her departure from Cordova, Mrs. T. C.. Hubbert entertained yesterday after noon at her home at an informal tea, when more than dozen guests gathered for a visit over their needle work. Dainty refreshments were served.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE White House. Birdie Clark, pro- prietor. 1O-tl
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
TEACHERS ON OUTING

Making up a jolly party for a trip to Miles Glacier today, Prof G. M. Goodman, MT. w. Harold Evans, and the Misses Marion Summers, Amelia Shellenberger, and Esther Throne, left Cordova this morning on a railway speeder. They will re- turn this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE Times Office. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

FOR RENT-APARTMENT OVER
 post office. Mrs. Wm. Urquhart
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

From the golfers viewpoint, there is no time like the President s. Life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
FIVE TABLES OF BRIDGE

One of the largest affairs of the week was the bridge party of Mrs. J. E. Currier and Mrs. T. c. Hub bert, who were joint hostesses on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hubbert, five tables being in play Mrs. Harwood was the winner of the. prize for the high score of the afternoon, Mrs. Lydick taking the second prize, while the cut prize was won by Mrs. Bloedhorn. Fol- lowing the game dainty refreshments were served, bringing to a close a delightful afternoon,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

It's the wise son that knows hi own fathers bootlegger.-Life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

Our major troubles are miner troubles.-Life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

Caswell, Blum, Lydick and Glas- brenner, the hostesses joining in the bridge play which followed dainty collation..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
POSTMASTER PARTY

Mesdames L. B. Wilson and H. W.
Bolger entertained at a post-Easter
party last evening at the home of the
latter, Ills Bemidji avenue. Seven
tables Of bridge were enjoyed during
the evening hours and lunch was SER
we'd by the hostesses assisted by Mrs.
George Rhea and Mrs. E, Y. Wilson:
Baskets of Easter eggs were placed
on each table for center pieces and
small chickens were used as favors. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20

Charles Vandersluis and son, Angus
to Bemidji yesterday from
St. Cloud with three International
auto trucks, one having been purchas-
ed by Alex Doran, another by Nash
Finch wholesale grocery, and one will
be used by the Bemidji Hardware Co.
The other will be placed on sale. Mr..
Peters also accompanied them on the
Children's homemade clothes at
the Presbyterian sale Friday after,
noon. ld4-zV
- Preparations are being made to
have the new automobile insurance
rate manual for the West ready for
distribution about the middle of April
with the rates effective May 1. 1t is
expected that there will be a normal
increase of about 20 per cent in fire
rates. In certain states, where the
fire loss ratio has been unusually
heavy, the fire rates may be almost
doubled. We are publishing this no.
tice, which we have received, to save
you money, and to earn the chance to
write your car insurance. Call at the
Phelps-Landberg Agency, 100 Third
St., or Phone IT'S, BEFORE MAY
FIRST! 3d4-17-19-22