davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14

 both races for the broad stand he has taken for the education of the youth of the state. The teachers passed resolutions of sympathy with President Coolidge and family on the death of their son, Cal yin Coolidge, Jr, and sent the follow ing telegram to the President: "To the President,
 Washington, D. c.
 "In common with the teeming mil- lions of our great country and other nations, the colored teachers attending the summer school at Selma university express their heartfelt sympathy with you and family in the untimely death of your dear son. They peg to com mend your grief-stricken hearts to Him, who 'tempereth the wind to the shOrn lamb.' (Signed),
 WILLIAM H. DINKINs,
 Director" The open door to opportunity-Ths Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14

E. The open door to opportunity-Ths Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
CONTRACTS LET
 FOR NEW OFFICE
Earl Cline To Construct Nation
 al Pipe Company Building

Contracts for the National Cast Iron Pipe company's three-story office build ing in Tarrant City have been awarded Earl Cline. The structure will cost in the neighborhood of S45,- 900. Under plans for the building, the exterior will be of Supplements oriental brick with limestone trim. The roof ing will be Ludowici green clay tile. Measurements of the building are 45x7O feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14

1000 MILE SJ 1o O.l 4L .ee ; pi1 ,S rnTS CSy KY
 FABRICS y " ~ A A ~ H1 A1NN0' S"ES m z z $649 osss year, At tn: price, you think they're
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
GROTTO CIRCUS
TOENTERTA|N
|NVAL|DS
Inmates Of D. c. Hospitals and
orphanages to Be Guests
Wednesday.

Kallipolis Grotto and the George
w. johnson Circus will be hosts
Wednesday to several thousand in
mates of hospitals and orphanages
in Washington.
The circus, housed at Union Sta,
ton Plaza under the second larg.
est tent in the world, will throw
open it's doors Wednesday after
noon at 2:15 to inS.ates Of the Wal.
ter Reed Hospital, Mount Alto Hos
pital, Baptist Home for Children,
Naval Hospital, Bruen Home. Gen.
trail. Union Missions Home. the
Edes Home, Episcopal Home for
Children, Florence, Crittenden Hope
and Help Mission. German Orphan
Asylum, Jewish Foster Home. Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. st.
Johns Orphanage, st. Joseph's
Male Orphan Asylum. st. Vincent's
Female Orphan Asylum. Washing
ton City Orphan Asylum.
Wednesday night at the circus
has been designated Woodmen's
and Masonic Fishing Club night.
The members of these organiza-
lions will parade from the Odd
Fellows hall on Seventh street.
Thursday night will be Elks'
night and members Of this organi-
cation have arranged to go to the
circus with their band and patrol.
About 500 Elks are expected to
attend,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
lO1 Upshur st. N. w. Col. 1859
JOHN T. TRAPP,
Monuments.
Lincoln rd. and T ct. N. n. North 1GI0.

Hans Hanson, a. of Black River
Falls, Wis, and .Romayne Minick, 20,
Of Lemoyne. Pa. Rev. g. n. Offender
James L. Brownlee. "a, of BirminE.
ham, Ala, and Laura Emily Dial, 20.
Rev. J. c. Palmer.
Joseph F. Reid. 20. and Estelle v.
Alden, 20, both of Bluemont. Va. Rev.
T. E. Davis.
BENJAMIN Jablons, So, and Rose G.
Fried. IS, both OF New York. Judge
Robert e. Mattingly
Burwell B. Wilkes jr., rs. of Der
want, Miss, and Esther Jennings, 22,
OF Memphis. Rev. ]. ]. Muir.
Ralph J. Cogswell, 20, OF Chicago and
Hazel L. Price, 2s, OF Baltimore. Rev.
James e. Connell.
Vincent Longe, 30, of Richmond, and
Rose Gialonardi, rs. Rev. N. NJ. De-
Carlo.
Lewis H. Knapp. IS, of Chester, N.
Y, and Lily e. Bell, 20. of Charleston,
S. c. Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
Edward H. Walter. "a, of St Johns
bury, VT. and Wilhelmina Spanhood, %.
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Antonio Reyas. "a, and Marie r. Ort-
lieb. Fl. of Philadelphia. Rev. j. NJ.
Perry L. Macdonald, %, and Elsie l..
Mott. 80. Rev. H. e. Dickins.
Louis r. Weinkam, 81, and Mamie A.
Eliot, 10. Rev. H. e. Dickins.
Eugene H. Copenhaver, 81, and Helen
w, Upper. 81. Rev. G. @. johnson.
George c. Fenstamaker, 80, and Alice
Ritter, 26. both OF Jersey Shore, Pa
Rev. John e. Briggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
HOUSE To TAKE.
Up CONSULAR
MERGER
Reorganization Of Diplomatic,
Service Is Proposed in
Measure

Reorganization of the diplomatic
and consular services viii be con-
sidered by the House tomorrow.
when legislation for this purpose
from the House Foreign Affairs
committee will be taken up.
The bill proposes making inter-
changeables diplomatic and con.
sular officers from the. grades Of
minister and consuI general down
to the lowers grades of secretaries
and consular agents. To accom-
plish this, grades and salaries have
been equalized in the two services.
The reorganization was urged by
Secretary Hughes in the interest Of
more efficient service. 1t is the in.
tention Of the State Department to
utilize at posts where special quail
ties make them most adaptable and
userul the trained men in each
service on special detail. It has
been ascertained that for special
diplomatic work at times. some of
the highly trained consular officers
are better able to look after the
interests of the United States than
purely diplomatic officers and the
State Department wants to be free
to press into the work the best
men available.
Included in the reorganization
plan Is system of promotion in
grade and pay, civil service
status and a retirement pay from
a fund to be made up Of assess
ments against the salaries of those
In the services. Trainers of the
legislation hope by these reforms to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
SPOUSE SPENDS
HONEYMOON
IN CELL.
Bride ScornfuI of Husband
Who, She Says, Borrowed
Money From Her.

Disconsolate and detected, Harry
]. Lampert. thirty. 1902 p street
northwest, is languishing In q cell
today while his erstwhile bride,
nee Miss Alice Posse, twenty-six.
a clerk in the Veterans Bureau,
gcorns him.
Lampert, she says, exerted a
strange influence over her. He has,
she declared, a powerful eye, and
when he looked at her he fascinated
her. 1t so happened that when
Lampsrt met Miss Posse she had
had a quarrel with Robert B. Hol.
lander, 1870 Ninth street north.
west, her sweetheart.
Lamrert wooed quickly and well,
and after short but fervid court.
ship he led Miss Posse to the altar
Of st. Matthews Catholic Church.
Scarcely had the wedding bells
ceased ringing when Lampert went
broke. He borrowed $110 from his
wife, and $3.50 from her mother.
Mrs. Kate Danforth, Of 141O Hop
kins street northwest, and a few
days later he left town somewhat
hastily
Down in New Orleans he again
went broke" and he wired his
step-mother for some more money.
Instead Of sending him money, she
sent him the police. Detective
Sergeants Kelly and Scrivener ar
rested him. He is charged with
larceny after trust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
ARE
CONFUSING IN.
VARIETY
Chinese and Japanese Prod
ucts Are Classified and
Discussed Briefly.

There is such a variety of Chi.
nese and Japanese art porcelain
ware on the market as to confuse
not only experts as to their history
and origin, but to leave customers
and collectors, unless they have
made special study of the subject,
lii almost impenetrable darkness
and utter ignorance in the matter.
A few remarks now and then on
various makes will be found help.
ful to collectors, in particular.
First, we will take Bizen ware
which Is made at limbo. in the
province of Bizen, Japan. It is
said the kiln was erected at that
place long before the Oyei period.
1394-1427, when large kiln was
built where seed jars and other
articles were made for farmers.
The teajars. vases, water Jars, ETC.,
now esteemed and valued as the
old Bizen. were made since the
Tensho period, 1891.
There were two noted pottere
during the above period; 1. e.,
MikadZuki Rokubei, who used the
sign Of the new moon for his mark,
and the other who had 6 cherry
flower for his mark. OF the other
noted Bizen potters, Mort, Kimura
Toniu, Kaneshigo, Chibiki and
Terao are well-known names.
There are several varieties of
Bizen ware: First, the old Bizen QSo
Bizen) made before the sixteenth
century; second, Imbe ware, by
which we distinguish those pieces
covered with brown glaze, over
which another thin yellow glaze is
applied. 1mbe ware is usually odd
in form. A great many figures
both human and animal, belong to
this class; third, Hitasuki ware, 80
called from its slight resemblance
to Tas'lk (Tasuki is cord or string
worn round the arms by a person
to keep UT his sleeves when work.
ing), is of rather hard, coarse clay
and baked in strong heat. These
Tasuki-like lines are made to come
out in bright red.like fire-hence
the name Of Hi (fire) and Tasukj
(cord). This variety is said to have
been made toward the end of the
sixteenth century.
And lastly, 40 Bizen, or green
Bizen. This name is given to the
pieces which are made Of greenish.
gray clay well manipulated and
unglazed. This variety was made
since the latter part Of the seven.
teenth century. Shire ,Bizen or
white BiZen ware made Of light.
gray clay IL another variety which
Is usually covered with thin, trans.
parent glaze. The specimens of
this class gre very rare. Another
variety, known as Migakido (the
polished style), is glossy and solid
and generally made Of the better
manipulated clay. There were
thirteen excellent specimens of this
Bizen and Imbe stoneware in tNe
now scattered art collection of the
late Thomas e. Waggaman of
Georgetown this city.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
GEMS WORTH
$4,000 ARE
STOLEN
Private Detectives Working
on Robbery Of Lady Jane
Taylor at Keswick.

Private detectives from this city
today are seeking to unravel the
mystery surrounding the disappear.
ance Saturday of $4,000 worth of
jewelry and wearing apparel, the
property Of Lady Jane E. w. Tay-
lor. guest at the home Of Mrs. Muir.
ray Boocock, at Keswick, near
Charlottesville, Va.
The jewelry is believed to have
been stolen from the Boocock home
while Lady Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boocock and their son and daughter
were visiting the Endless Caverns
at Newmarket.
Lady Jane discovered her loss Sat-
urday night. The jewelry, a silver
with real Irish lace valued at $3.50
each, five suits Of silk undergar-
ments valued at $3.50 each COM
prised the total loss. The total
value exceeds $4,000.
The loss probably would have
been greater had not Lady Jane re-
turned to her room before leaving
for the caverns> to get a diamond
ring which is said to be part Of the
lost Russian crown jewels and has
been appraised at 100000.
Included in the theft was a dia-
mond and onyx bracelet containing
twenty two.karat stones set in
squares of solid onyx, a diamond
and whole pearl barpin, diamond
and moonshine clover-leaf brooch, a
pair of diamond and onyx ear screws.
a thirteen.strand whole pearl dog
collar" and platinum and dia-
mond wrist watch.
Lady Taylor, who is the wife Of
Sir Robert Taylor, millionaire presi.
dent of the Bank of Montreal and
head of the Canadian Bankers AS.
ISOLATION, was finishing a tour Of
the United States when she stopped
over last Friday at the Bococks to
be the guest of honor at Murray
Boocock's celebration of his thirtieth
anniversary of his ownership Of the
Keswick home.
The loss of the jewelry changed
Lady Taylor's plans, and she called
off visit to Washington and left
yesterday for New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
LANCASTER POLICE SAY
BOY OF 13 SHOT CHUM

LANCASTER, April 2s.-The po.
lice say that when his chum refused
to wind up his fishing lines for him,
George Tomlinson, thirteen years
old. shot Edward Reynolds, twelve
years old. Paul Weller, a third
member Of the party, seeing the
gun aimed. leaped upon the boy, the
police say, and so prevented = Sc.
rious result Of the shooting.
The bullet hit Reynolds in the leg.
At first the shooting was reported
as an accident, but Mrs. Reynolds,
after visiting her son In the hos
pital, appealed to the police for an
Investigation. Other members Of the
party said Tomlinson fired at Rey-
nolds at a distance Of about fifty
yards. He appeared greatly fright
ened when he discovered that he had
hit his companion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500. Obituary Desk
CHARLES JOSEPH MAGuI.

Charles Joseph Magill, eighty.one.
Tor sixty years resident of this
city, died yesterday at his resi-.
dence. the John Dickson Home,
o200 Fourteenth street northwest.
Mr.. Magill was born in Balti-
there upon the arrival here Of his
son, Charles j. Magill. from Omaha.
Neb., following funeral services
from the Lee undertaking estab-
tlshment.
He was the author of several
books on the battles In this vicin-
ity during the Civil War and for
many years was the proprietor of
cigar store on Ninth street. He
was a member Of the Knights Of
Pythias and had been living at
the home since June, 1920. Besides
his son he is survived by a sister.
Miss Lille Magill, of this CITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
STRUCTURE or EDITORIAL
TO BE JOURNALISTS TOPIC

The second Of a series of lectures
on newspaper procedure will be
given by E. H. Beddington, asso-
ciate director of a national news
service, before the class in journal
Evening School, 1914 MASSACHUSETTS,
avenue northwest, at Z o'clock to-
night.
1.-THE Structure of the Editorial"
While a member Of the staff Of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger in
1915, Mr.. Boddington won a prize
In national contest for the best
editorial on the reelection Of Presi.
dent Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
The Teening Times
By TINY TESSIE.

BY gumi it seems to me
AS far as / can see
That Jails must soon sport COM
partments free
II Governors and such
Although they aren't much
Insist upon court house Jubilee.
One cannot blame McCray--
It's one efficient way
OF beating out the landlords on
their rates.
The poor nut ought to know,
This thing will cause his woe,
Because all Governors checks are
paid by States.
Cornelia Vanderbilt,
Will be a bridey wilt
To glorify her honorable groom.
If Cecil will not do so,
Like the spouse of Dame Caruso,
guess we still can give Sir Cecil
room
A chorus lady fair,
Just sued a millionaire,
For damages to her looks at fancy
rate.
We would not doubht her word,
But--after she was heard,
Nobody seemed to know her awful
fate.
can't blame Captain Ingram
much, although opinion varies.
YOW cdnnot keep an English Bull
tOith thoroughbred cGnovtes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
BRIDEGROOM ENDS LIFE
DAY AFTER MARRIAGE

BRooKSVILLE, KY, April 29.-
The morning, after Charles Over
turf. a farmer, and Mrs. Cora
poison.
The farmer, who was fifty.one
years old and prosperous, bought
the poison from a druggist on his
way to the marriage ceremony, say.
ing that he wanted TO kill rats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
MRS. LYDIA A. EPPTEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia A.
Eppley, who died yesterday at the
home of her son, 1906 Euclid street
northwest, will be conducted from
Cnere tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock by the Rev.. James Shere
montgomery. 1nterment will be at
Congressional Cemetery.
She was the widow Of John M.
Eppley, who for many years was
the station master at the old rail.
way station at Sixth and B streets
northwest. She was born in Penn.
sylvania ninety years ago, but had
1ved here for the past sixty years,
she Is survived by two sons, Marion
H. with whom she lived, and VIII.
son N. Eppley, and one daughter.
mrs. Maude Eppley Blair. Of Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
Harvard Hits Minority.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 90
The Harvard Governing Board de-
MED a plea OF the Undergraduate
Committee that a petition of 200
students should be sufficient to
cause speakers to be invited to
come to the union. The board
said this method might bring speak.
ers opposed by the opinion of the
majority Of members Of the union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
BIRTHS.

Henry R. and Audrie M. Gerhold hov
Thomas J. and Mary B. Bresnaham,
Herman d: and Blanche Crop. girl. J
rauI A. ana Agnes Norfolk, girl.
= Eharles p. and Delena Ruby. girl
stephen p. and Annie j. Sweeney boy.
frederick H. and Dara Kicker. boy.
Dewey L. and Mary E. Guest, girl.
James A. and Sophia Grill, boy.
CHARLES E. and Rebecca G. BigEs' bov'
Norton j. and Veronica Burtt, girl.
John J. and Mary B. Maloney, boy.
Joseph B. and Gertrude McClosky, girl
RAYMOND f. and Clare Clarity, girl.
George w. and Margaret MORSE bov
George F. and Anna Helms, girl.
William and Florence johnson, girl,
Earl and Alberta Bowie, girl.
Kaymonds and Annie Gray. boy.
Harry and Mamie Smith, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
300, 900 SEE HOT DOG
WE'D WAFFLE At COMFY

NEW YORK, April 27.-Waffle
and hot dog were made as one at
Coney Island. Their married name
is Waffle Dog" Thousands, minus
vest and topcoat, acclaimed the mat
ing with their nickels.
Police said 100000 visited Coney
today, the first bright Sunday of
spring. The waffle dog is not with
out a pedigree, being simply the
old circus red hot" baked in a
batter and served inside a crisp
waffle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29

be able to attract to the services
men Of proved ability, but with
small means, and xree the services
of the charge that only the
wealthy can afford foreign diplo.
matte and consular posts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING

With the kind assistance of Mr..
Manager LeaVitt, Ye Ed. was at
the Poll Theater last night for
the American Legion's special
showing of Dave Grtfnth's
ga Ynerica -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29

All night long, Gin our slumber,
we were Paul Revere, breaking
Massachusetts, speed laws. This
a. m. we woke UP, feeling shaken
UP and sore. We opine we are
as bad horseman as ever. even
In Nightmares.
Handsome Dept. Commander
Paul McGahan was the only per-
, son in the theater with q full
dress evening suit, as Charlie
James might say.
Paul announced from the stage
that the legion's debt was cleared
up by the performance, and one
and all were happy to hear the
good tidings.
May the legion always have q
large cash balance on hand, at
least during your commandership,
Paul. say we.
Frank Fenwick. our cookbook
ing cafeteria magnate, may have
fired one of the hired help or
else Is getting very democratic.
He was observed yesterday
noon passing out trays to pa
irons with a bright word and
happy smile for all corners in
his every-man.for-himself food
place.
Rev. Hugh Stevenson and d.
rector Chas. Benter, of the Navy
Band were in conclave in front of
Icy Goldheim's clothes shop yes
terday aft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
DEATHS.

Hospital.
Ralph q: Hasselbusch. % years. found
Alexander J. Walker, 50 years, No.
62S c street northeast.
Ernest A. Boeger, 81 years, No. sOsS
o street northwest.
Emma A. Murphy, SO years. No. "a
Cedar street northwest.
Charles 8. Plug, 5S years, Emergency
Maria Beatrice scroggins. 20 years.
Joseph Pearle, Al years. No. 1865 Wis
consin avenue northwest.
Mary F. Quackenbush, so years, No.
ga Park road northwest.
Andrew j. Campbell. "a years, No. Is
T street northwest.
John Brannan. go years, No. 2O15
Nichols avenue southeast.
Mike zerner, S6 years, st. Elizabeths
Charles Fischer, 60 years. No. 17l4
Second street northwest
Mary Ann WoodfOrk, 81 years. The
Elizabeth Nicholson, 81 years. sibley
Hospital.
william Gaines. 40 years. Gallinger
Lydia King. a years. Casualty Hos
Lottie Wesley. 90 years. Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
Rosine Edwards. % years. Freedmen's
John Cover. so years. No. 242O Shows
court.
Samuel Berry, ~ years, No. 2247
Twelfth street northwest
Nettie Owens, II years. No. 329 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest.
Elizabeth Carter, &c years, Freedmen
Hospital.
Lewis Brown, % years, No. 26 Myrtle
street northeast
Marion Ford. % years. No. 70 street
northeast.
Edward Anderson. SO years. No. 1S4a
street northeast
Melvin c. White, 2 years, No. 41l
P street northwest.
Barbara Washington, year. Chill
drens- Hospital.
Martha Carter Q months, No. 2715
NJ street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29

together was probably what these
two good citizens were talking
about, is our far-fetched conjec-
ture.
When Allen DeFord rides in
front of us on a street car we
wish he would sit still when he
Is reading a paper and not keep
shifting about, making it hard
for us to read over his shoulder.
This caused lots Of chagrin to
us the other night.
Mr.. or Colonel Owens. of the
Fine Arts Commission, was ush-
ering in a superior way at the
dedication Of the new Academy
Of Sciences building yesterday
morning, with a one-ply standing
collar and long coat, as is his un-
swervable custom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Unle1S otherwise specified the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
this city:
Edward Sisson. SO. and Rachael Beau
lieu. 45. Rev. e. A. Lambert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29

Last year an offer similar to this brought saving
who quick to see its advantages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
Remarkable Offer!
WINDOW SHADES
-$1 .l9--
Measured, Made and Hung

assured, Made and Hung
r similar to this brought savings to thousands
e its advantages
Il Home Builders Hotels
Contractors Home OIUners
Apartment Houses
~ Until orders for $4,000 shades booked
II offer handsome shades, made of special
II "Lanbro" Holland, mounted guaranteed
H rollers and finished with crocheted pull and
Il ring at this low price.
II CoIors: White, Green and Ecru
III We will your home, measure, make and
Al install the shades, in all sizes up to and including
III 81 inches wide, at $119 order of five
III Here's An Opportunity
Ak You have but the materials, and to know
G& workmanship to understand just how much you
IH save by having installations made
Last year booked 10000 shades in short order
You must be prompt get yours before the $4,000
this year is exhausted Orders will be filled in
. rotation. Be prompt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-20
WRIT OF CERTIORARI IN
TRENTON POTTERY CASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The
government won in the supreme
court today in its effort to bring up
for review case against the Tren-
ton Poteries Company and forty-six
other pottery companies charged
with violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. The court granted an
application for a writ of certiorari.
In the lower federal courts at New
York City the government charged
the pottery companies with having
formed an unlawful combination to
restrain trade and having agreed
among themselves to fix arbitrary
and non-competitive prices. confin-
ing their sales to specially selected
jobbers.
The government contended that
the companies in the arrangement
controllerd more than four-f1fths
the industry. The district court de-
cided in favor of the government but
the circpit court of appeals reversed
the decision and remanded the case
to the district court for further pro-
ceedings.