davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
MORE SOLDIERS
WANTED ON THE
TEXAS BORDER
High Army Officials Visit Bor-
der and Later Issue State
ment on u. S. Army Post.
HOUSING CONDITIONS
BAD IN SOME PLACES
Statement Says Morale of the
Troops Excellent Consider
ingAdyerse Conditions"
fnx nae A,soelntea Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z. - Strong
feeling by Americans along the Mexi-
can border that more troops should be
stationed there is commented upon by
Assistant Secretary Wainwright of the
war department and Major General
Harbord, deputy chief OF staff, in a
statement issued at the war depart
ment today after their return recently
from q 1000 mile inspection trip of
army camp commands within the Uni
ted States:
''At every station on the Me- san
border" the statement said, meetings
were held with the citizens, at their
request, to permit them to PRESENT
their claims for more troops. They
were in every case assured that the
war department was doing it's best
with the limited number at its disposal.
IA strong sentiment was found
throughout the south and southwest
that the army should not under any
circumstances go below It's present
strength" the statement added.
Housing conditions for troops at
Camp Knox, Kentucky: Benning, Ca;
and Douglas, Ariz. and Columbus, O..
barracks and several other stations
"are very poor" the statement said.
"Officers and soldiers are not given
the consideration in the matter of
quarters which public opinion demands
for prisoners in the penitentiaries Of
several states It was added. 1.-THE in
convenience and inadequacy of the
quarters furnished in several places
is nothing short of shameful. They are
not as those povided for prisoners and
1uuaties in any ordinarily progressive
community.
1.-THE new military policy by which
the army OF the United States consists
of the regular army, the national guard
and organized reserves is everywhere
satisfactory to all three branches. Re
lations between the regular army and
the other two components Of the SER
vice are everywhere improving and
leave little to be desired. The national
guard is increasing and the presence
of so many veterans in its ranks and
among the organized reserves promises
well for the future"
The statement, in conclusion, said
the morale of the troops, considering
the adverse conditions, is excellent, but
there is everywhere a great uneasiness
as TO the LlLu6, especially AhuonS ol-
ficers who were appointed after the
var. No doubt by the end of the year
with the meagre appropriations acail-
able conditions will grow worse, but
the present morale, maintained under
such adverse conditions, ts a very high
tribute to the character of the Ameri-
can soldier and officer. and to army
women"
Relations between the military and
civil authorities at all posts visited
were found satisfactory and no COM
plant was received by the two officials
as to the conduct of the soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
MABEL NORMAND
FAINTS AT THE
TAYLOR FUNERAL
Complaint viii Be Issued Charg-
ing Missing Butler with Muir
der of Film Producer.
MARY MILES MINTER ALSO
FIGURES IN MURDER CASE
Crowd Estimated at 10000 Per-
sons Try in Vain to Atted
Funeral of Taylor.
tsy The Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7I-AIiss Mabel
Normand, motion picture actress, who
visited the home of William Desmond
Taylor just before he was shot and
killed last Wednesday, tainted today
when she viewed his body in the
church vestibule after the funeral
services and had to be removed to
her home. Henry Peavey, Taylor's ne
gro housenan, also became hysterical
and had to be taken back into the
church and quieted as the body was
removed.
complaint charging Edward It.
Sands, alias Edward F'itz Ttrathemore
missing butler, with the murder of his
former employer, William Desmond
Taylor, will be issued, it was declared
tonight, by Detective Sergeant Edward
King, of the police department. The
complaint will be based on new and
conclusive" evidence uncovered today,
according to King.
Sands is now a fugitive from JUS
tice, as charges of grand larceny ana
burglary, preferred against him by
Taylor never have been dismissed. 1t
was said that the new complaint might
be issued against him tomorrow.
Guards remained on duty tonight
about the home of Mary Miles Minter,
who admitted today she was the writer
of a letter to Taylor containing the
phrase 81 love you," repeated three
times and followed by a series of
crosses. The guards We're employed
to protect the actress from unlimited
The large auditorinn II St. ,aurs
Protestant Episcopal pro cathedral
was filled with friends of the dead man
and with other persons. OF the many
prominent molten picture women
whose names have been brought into
the Investigation, Miss Normand was
the only one Ia attendance, but almost
everyone In filmdom attended. There
were scores Of motion picture stars,
nearly every director now in Los An
geIes and many other persons widely
known over the country, including
writer's. producers and theatrical peo-
pie.
A crowd estimated by the police as
more than 10000 persons filled the
adjacent streets and overfloweds into
Pershing square.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
tey The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.--If confirmed.
the nominations of Alanson 3. Houghton.
New York, TO be ambassador to Germany !:
Albert Henry Washburn, Massachusetts,
as minister to Austria, and Theodore
Brentano. a minister Hungary, sent to
the senate today by President Harding.
win completely restore the relations OF
the United States with the former enemy
country.
The president also sent to the senate
the nomination of Fred Morris DearIng
OF Missouri, at present assistant secre-
tary OF state, to be minister to Portugal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
OPERA STAR WANTS
MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Luigi Curci Petitions Papal Tri-
bunal at Rome to Release
Him from His Wife.
(sy The Associates Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. T.-Luigi Curci. di-
corced husband Of Nine. Amelia Call
Curci, the Chicago and Metropolitan
Opera Companys star, has petitioned
the papa1 tribunal at Rome to annul
his marriage to the diva, according to
word received here today.
Nine. CALI Curci, who divorced her
first husband here two years ago Is
now the wife of Homer SamueIs OF
her pianist. Curci remar-
ried on July 2, of last year when he
took Miss Manda Tirindelli, daughter
of A. p. Tirindelli of the Cincinnati
Conservatory Of Music, as his bride.
They sailed for Rome the following
day. announcing they would be abroad
tor two years.
Nine. CALI Curci in her suit, named
Melissa Brown OF Fleischmann. n. Y.
and other women. Curci denied the
charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
Mine WORKERS TO
FRAME WAGE SCALE
Increased Wages, Shorter Work
Day and Other Changes to
Be Considered at Meeting.
(ey Thu c sscarlated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. Tn
creased wages, q shorter work day
and other changes in working condi-
tions for soft coal miners throughout
the country will be considered by the
wage scale COMMITTEES OF the United
Mine Workers of America which to-
morrow begins framing the wage pro-
gram that will be submitted for final
action to the union convention OF a.
400 delegates. that convenes hero one
week from today.
Three hundred resolutions, ennbody-
ing proposed demands submitted by
the miners local unions from all soft
coal states are on file at union head
quarters here and VIII form the basis
for the scale committees report TO
the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
FIRE TAKES HEAVY
TOLL WHEN HOTEL
in VIRGINIA BURNS
Twenty-eight Known Injured,
: Fourteen of Whom Are Ex-
pected to Be Hurt Fatally.
LOSS is ESTIMATED
AT QUARTER MILLION
Fire Broke Out In the Lexington
Hotel at Early Morning Hour
and Spread Rapidly.
fev The Associated pres.)

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. T.--Six known
dead, SO reported missing or unRccounted
for and Is known injured, IA of whom
are believed 20 be fatally hurt, is the
toli OF the fire which swept over an area
OF half city block here early this morn
ing. destroying the Lexington hotel and
several other buildings and antailing a
loss estimated at $3.50. 900.
The fire was discovered at 4:f0 o'clock
this morning IN tho hotel and rapidly
spread 20 adjoining property, other
buildings being destroyed or Quilted be-
ing the Pearl laundry. the plant Of Clyde
w. Saunders, printers, the Savings Bank
OF Richmond. Branch Cable s. Co. and
r.. r.. Laffeter & Co. and tho Coopera-
tive ProduoarS exchange.
Twenty-Five patients are at one hos
pitaI. the Virginia; three are az tho Me-
mortal. two at the Johnston Willis and
one at the Grace hospital.
At police headquarters force of mon
stiIl are busy ia an effort to check off
those accounted for on the list of guests
in the hotel. From 75 to IS persons were
known TO have been IN the hotel when
the FIRE began.
The dead are: Hiram s. Austin, Fin
castle. Vat n. J. Fox, Wiiiiamsport,
Pa; J. M. Thomas. sheriff of Albemarle
county. Virgins; L. 4. Cox, Richmond,
Va: II. T.. Shaw, G. e o. railway con-
ductor. Richmond, Va, and T. u Pierier.
Yonkers, ". Y. The bodies OF the last
named three stin are I'm the ruins, ac-
cording 20 police.
Those reported missing or unaccount-
ed for follow: Samuel Ash, Richmond;
ID. II. Amos, Charleston, $. O.; G. q.
Eberiy, address not given; II. J. Bush.
Richmond: w. ID. Hubble. Richmond; T..
= N. Riley, South Carolina: I. III. Crowder,
Irincastie, Va; II. @. Capoon. F1ncastle,
Va; K. T. Carter. u s. N; II. ]. Jones.
Norfolk, Va; Mrs. 4. J. Jones. Norfolk.
Va: II. w Crannen, address not given;
r Il. Hiniard, Richmond; II. o. Bailey,
address not given; Frederick Keller. u.
S. NJ: II. l.. Parker. Atlanta: T. ID. Tur-
rier, address not given; J. l.. Kellam,
Hampton, Va; G. b. Bowen. Richmond;
C. w Hawthorne, address not given; u.
T. Taylor, Jr., North Carolina; ]. T.
Nelson, Florence, S. c.; IT. r. Jones
Norfolk; r. r. Leftwich. w. S. Hamin,
u. Il. Cox, addresses not given; It. l..
Shaw, Richmond.
Those reported Injured are: J. n.
Hager, Boydton, Va; John r. Cochran.
New York: u. p. Howell, Norfolk; Thorn
as Flagan, Brooklyn, ~. Y; George CUT
ter. Buclroe Beach, Va; James i. olden,
Patton, w. Va: B. G. Wright, Newport
News. Va; Elmer Diffenbaugh. Newport
News; b. II. Trice. Globe. Va; Hubert
Dodd. Lexington, Va; Joe Webb, Fin
castle, Va; Andrew Gales, Buffalo. N.
Y; J. G.. Harivsl. Portland, Me-; A. III.
Harrison. st, Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Clara
Cochran. New York; w. w. Bourne,
spartAnbtrg, S. c.; C. Goodman. Rich
inond, Ky: Ernest Staples, Richmond; /;
Charles Benton. Wilson, N. c.; ]. Il.
Ford, Rockingham. n. C.; IT. Reese, Hin
ton, w. Va; NJ Austin, Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
lsy The Assocla,sd Prs.,l

NASBlNGTON, Feb. 7.--American
response to the invitation of the allied
supreme council to be represented at
the Genoa economic conference will
probably be answered Friday, it was
said today at the White House. At
the same time il was stated, officially,
that the delay in framing the Ameri-
can reply had not been occasioned by
any connection with legislation for the
funding OF the debt of foreign nations
to this country.
No indication of the nature of the
American governments response to
the invitation was given today but the
belief has been expressed in official
circles that the attendance OF dele
gates actually representing the United
States at Genoa as differentiated from
unofficial observers, might be depen-
dent upon the scope of the proposed
discussions. In this connection 1t was
suggested in some quarters that last
minute developments might determine
this country's attitude.
Matters likely to be discussed at the
Genoa conference were reviewed ex-
tensively tonight by the federal re-
IVA V bNeSAA AAA AlS DulIcLln
February in it covered q broad field
OF European economic prdblems, such
as German reparations. the existing
fiscal affairs of the various nations
the gold standard and exchange stab
ilization.
According TO the board, Russian and
German questions are practically in
evitable elements" in the existing Eu-
ropean economic situation The poll
tical in the broad sense rather than
economic and for this reason the be-
lief was advanced that any plan adopt
ed affecting the rehabilitation OF Rus
sia, Germany, Austria and Southeast
ern Europe generally would not be
very likely to succeed because of the
natural limitations TO which ii would
be subject.
Importance OF the reparations Ques-
ton to European governments was
stressed by the board which called at
tention to the unsatisfactory position
In which the question had been left.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08

plenty Of fresh meat with which tR
feed the starved tiger.
Imperial Prince Meese is a man that
has worked his way to the highest OF
flee in the world Of DolSyisTn. and Is IN
ardent booster of his organization. He
has filled the office Of Imperial Prince
since August, 1921, having succeeded
Hon. w. H. Nice on that date.
He was first elected as imperial Of
ficer at Colorado Springs. Colo, in
1907; was knlghted at Portland, Ore.
in 1889. and was grand chancellor of
tho domain or Washington in 1915-1s.
In speaking Of the remarkable
growth of the order which he repre-
-(conrinued On Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
OLDEST KNOWN INDIAN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

cASS LAKE. Mimi, Feb. 7.-Ga-
Be- Nap GAVIN -Wonce, also known as
John Smith. n Chippewa Indian re-
puted to be 1877 years of age, died hero
today after a weeks illness with
pneumonia.
Tho "Old Indian" as he was gem
orally known among the white people
was active until six months ago. Be-
fore that time he had made it a prac-
tice TO meet all trains entering the
village and offer postal cards for sale.
IIe had been married eight times.
lie had no children and the only sur
vivor is Tom smith, an adopted son
with whom he lived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08

TO ATTEND GENOA
CONFERENCE BE ANSWERED SOON
The Delay in Answering Not Caused by Legaon for Refundg
OF Foreign Debt-Nmber of Delegates Attend
Dependent upon Scope of Proposed Discussions.

Within the past month or more" I"
the board said, at has been contend
ed more positively than ever before
that the reparations problem is an al
most inevitable element in any discus
sion which aims to develop a general
solution Of European questions at
large
Considering the best way for Ger
many to settle with France during the
next few years. the board discussed a
possible extension of the method pro-
vided in tho Wiesbaden agreement,
under which payments would be made
in kind in lieu Of cash but added that
payments in kind will not. however
ultimately solve the French situation,
because of the large French public
debt
A fundamental issue to 'be dealt with
at Genoa. the board asserted, would
undoubtedly be tho restora tion of the
gold standard or some plan for tho
stabilization of exchange. No pro-
gram for European currency reform,
however, has any chance of success,
the board contended. until some sort
Of an international agreement makes
possible the balancing Of budgets and
the consequent cessation of initiation,
| through the elimination of expendi-
! lures in excess of the abiHty OF the
government to pay.
Any permanent rehabilitation OF
credit and currency systems, according
to the best opinion, the board contin-
ued, would necessitate a return to a
gold basis but many complex prob
lens would first have to be solved In
connection with reparation payments,
with domestic and foreign indebted
ness and with the effect of national
policies upon the amount and direc-
tion of current expenditures.
The issues involved" the board
! said, ''necessitates far reaching inter-
national adiustnents that are likely
TO be the subject Of prolonged nego-
tiations. Extra territorial interfer-
ence with power to raise money or
spend it is rightly regarded os an in
| reference with the sovereignty OF a
| state, and can only be justified IN ex-
treme cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
MAINE COTTON MILLS
PREPARE FOR STRIKE
tay LIE AssoeIa.ed Pressl

LEWISTON. Maine, Fb. 7-Prpara-
lions for a strike next Monday in the
Maine cotton mills in opposition to the
20 per cent wago reduction announced
hy manufacturers last week, were be-
gun tdoay as a result of orders from
headquarters OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Textile Operatives. These
orders, addressed to state organizers
Louis I.anglois here and TO unions In
Brunswick, Biddleford and Augusta,
affect centers employing 22ioo0 OPP
eratives. The orders directed open
mass meetings In preparation for tho
strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
EVELYN NESBIT FOUND
ALIVE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK Feb. Evelyn Ees-
bit. former actress and divorced wife
OF Harry K. Thaw. was found tonight
In an apartment on West Fifty Sec
ond street after having been reported
dead in Washington
Miss Nasbit, who for several months
has been absent from the scenes which
knew her wei IN tbs olden days. res
fused to discuss the reported resem-
blance between. herself ana the wom-
an whose body was found IN the Po-
tcT1.Hc river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
OF THREE AMBASSADORS
SENT TO THE SENATE BY PRESIDENT

and Roy r. Davis of Missouri to be min
lister TO Costa Rica.
The decision of the president to nomi-
nate Mr.. Houghton as ambassador to
Germany was annouaced some time ago
and his nomination came as no surprise.
The prospective new ambassador at pres
ent is serving his second term as a mem
Der of the house from the thfrty-seventh
New York district. He has largo manu-
featuring interests at Corning, n. z,
and prior to the war made number of
visits to Germany. He received a por-
tion OF his education at the Universities
Of Berlin and Gottingen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
TWENTY-ONE EVIDENCES OF INFERIOR
WORK, SAY INVESTIGATORS OF CRASH

tions eexisting at the junction of the
curved Columbia road wall to the stage
wall"
The report OF the army and navy engi-
neers' investigation was submitted after
testimony had BEEN given earlier IN the
day by Robert Henry Davis, engineer In
the District OF Columbia building In
spcctor's office. to the effect that iron
construction intended TO support the roof
OF the theatre was below the require
ments of the plans for the building filed
in the inspectors offce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
SUED FOR BIG DAMAGES
fal rha AsaooIated Preasl

NEW YORK. Feb. T.--Prcs. J. McKssn
Cattelrs s125. eco damage suit against
Cclunbia university after his dismissal
from the faculty for alleged unpatriotic
activities during the war has been
voted him in settlement, university off,
ciais announced today.
Professor cattell was dismissed. with
Prof. Henry ". L. Dana, following re-
port CT q trustees committee that both
had done grave injury 20 the university
bv their public agitation against the
conduct Of the war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
(sy The Associated prsss,

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA list OF FL
evidences OF work OF an inferior grade
for such an important structure" was
submitted late today IN an exhaustive
report on the collapse OF the Knicker-
booker theatre by five army and navy
engineers at the coroner's inquest in the
disaster. The fall Of the theatres roof.
with the loss OF ss lives, the report stat
ed, was a direct result OF failure to sur
dciently provide for the unusual condi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
TEN ARE DEAD FROM
POISONOUS LIQUOR
fev The Associated Prsss)

NEWARK, n. J., Feb. death to-
day had claimed five members Of 8
party of negroes. who last night drank
freely of poisonous gin concoction.
Two others were reported dying In a
city hospital.
Four men. proprsefors Of two sa-
looms. where the police said the me-
groes had purchased the gin, were
held pending an investigation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08

fha government to adopt stern meas
urcs to suppress the campaign OF civil
disobedience In India. It adds that no
government could discuss the demands
contained IN the recent manifesto OF
Mahatma K Gandhi, the India nation
alist leader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
INIPERE. PRINCE GUS MEESE WILL BE
HONOR GUEST AT ONE OF BIGGEST
FRATERNAL EVENTS EVER PUT ON HERE
Program for Ceremonial

Place-K. of P. Castle Hall, East
Intendencia street.
500 P. M-Candidates present
ment and measurement.
600 p. M.-Formation of parade.
$50 p. M.-Parade will start from
the K. of P. Castle Hall.
1900 P. M.-Public Drill at Mallory
Court.
7:45 P. M.-Ceremonial.
o:45 P. M.-Banquet at Hughey's.
Formation of Parade.
The parade win start promptly at
81 80 from the K. OF p. hall. marching
west on Intendencia to Palafox. north
on PaIafox to Gregory, west on Greg
ory to west side of Palafox, south on
Palafox to Mallory Court, where the
public drill viii take place.
After the drill the parade will pro-
ceed south on Palafox to Intendeneia,
then return to the K. of P. hall where
the ceremonial viii take place.
The formation of the parade will be
as follows:
Colors.
Prof. Deutschman's Dokey Band.
Imperial Prince.
Divan.
Brigands.
Oriental Dancer Float
Royal Goat.
Tyros.
Votaries.
Victims Float.
Ambulance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and vieInity--Fair, with ris-
Ing temperature, wednesday and Thurs
day.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh nOrtherly
winds and fair wednesday.
West Gulf: Moderate northeast ana
east winds and fair weather.
U. S. Weather Report.
Pensacola Fla Fef1. 8, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08

Highest 4s Lowest. 90
Mean ........42 Normal. ......... q
Mean same date last year, e2.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
81
Lowest OF record this time OF year. IS.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending ?. n-s 0.
Total for this month 70 ,. L., 2-z5,
Norma for February, zS9.
Accumulated excess this year 70 data
LIS.
Humidity
7a.m.....sl Il uoen.. "a PM. C
Earon1eter-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
HURST PLACED IN JAIL
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
tny Tha AssocIated Pressl

CAMDEN. S. c.. Feb. 7.--I.ewis Mas
sabeau. iS year old white boy. was shot
and instantly killed here this afternoon
NJ 4 o'clock. and Dexter Hurst, 30 was
placed IN jail 70 await the verdict OF
a coroner's jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08

Next phase OF tne
moon. full moon, Feb.
f1th.
Next high tide about
s pm.
Next low tide abouk
G a.nn l9th).
Yesterdays Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
WILL ADOPT STERN
MEASURES IN INDIA
tsy The Associated Press,

LONDON. Feb. THE India office
issued communication this evening
indicating that IL was the intention OF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Rock Island to Plant
Trees as Memorials

/ FarUury, $eb Oct. 6.--iSpeclal.l- -
I A public tree planting ceremony VIII
be held in the park Just north Of the
Rock Island depot Tuesday An elm
tree VIII be planted in honor OF III
bert W. Mason, formerly a Rock Is
land engineer at Fairbury, who died
December 90. 1911 In several djf.
fereut places on thee same day over
the Rock Island system trees Will bs
planted in honor of deceased sta.
playes Two other Fa.rhury citizens
Will bee hunored, James Jaskson. with
tree planted 90 Liueoln. and y. y.
MeLenuau. with a tree planted at Nor,
zen. Kan
Appropriate remarks sg hsbalf 90
the Rock Island lHsrs wsll ta made
as the rue ef the tFes phnfns and
a tablet w.gl hs unveiled bT At.ss Igss
sahraHt. sUaGsar. ntn wHl Hame fhe
tffse .a harar ~ MF Mason
\ free sprasram wsl Hs sNan .a
tna autFsrlHm .a tbs evening" Or is
tht fafh sHntEtfsary - 1hs EH ls
haf