Morning Oregonian., January 04, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

3
WIFE OF ITALIAN
ARMY MAN SHOT
THIEVES FLEE AS
AUGUST BELMONT'S DAUGHTER-IN-LAW GIVES UP TRYING
TO KEEP HUSBAND.
nnn linn nnim
bur AIUD DtfUJII
Slayer Comrrtits Suicide With
College Professor Sitting
in Adjoining Room.
Woman Faints in Arms of Po
liceman as He Is Draw
ing Revolver.
ACTION FOLLOWS QUARREL
4 AUTO BANDITS ESCAPE
tHE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1913.
M. J. Ilowley Kills Woman Who He
fuses to Lend Money and Dies
AVlth Iietter Blaming Mother
for Xot Helping Him.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. Mrs. Rita
DiRovey. wife of Frank DiRovey. a re
tired Italian army officer, was shot and
killed in her home here tonight by M.
J. Howley, of Scran ton. Pa. Howley
then committed suicide.
A letter found In Howley'.s pocket,
addressed to his mother in Scranton, in
which he upbraided her for refusal to
send him money and Intimated his in
tention of taking his life, supplied the
only conjecture as to the motive for
the crime. Friends of. Mrs. DiRovey
said she had sent Howley away from
iter lodging-house, where he boarded,
a week ago, and that they had quar
reled after he had made an unsuccess
ful attempt tr borrow money from her.
College Professor In Apartment.
Professor Fritz Kruegor, instructor
at the University of California, was the
only person in the syjartment, other
man tne iwo principals in the tragedy.
He went to the apartment late today
to go with Mrs. DIRovey through a
rehearsal of a German play in which
she was to have appearied January 15.
lie was admitted by Howley. he said,
and was usked to wait a moment in
the living-room.
"Howley and Mrs. DiRovey were to
gether in the dining-room," said
Krueger, "and the door was closed. I
heard them talk a moment in low
voices and then I heard two shots.
AVhen I opened the door the body of
Mrs. DiRovey lay on the floor and
Howley sat upright in a chair with a
bullet hole through his head."
Letter Indicates Plan.
A letter In Howley's pocket addressed
to Mrs. J. J. Howley. 1624 Jefferson
avenue. Scranton, pa., was as follows:
"'Dear Mother: It would have changed
things if you had answered my tele
gram asking for $25. I may be a cow
ard, but it is better for everybody that
I follow my present Inclination. It was
hard when lny wife and I separated,
but when you refused to answer my
telegram it was more than I could
stand. "MIKE."
Howley appeared to be about 25 years
old and was well dressed. Professor
Krueger said he was known as a dis
solute son of a well-known Scranton
family.
Mrs. DiRovey was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. von Demandowskl, of
this city, and was well known in Ger
man circles. She appeared in many
plays and festivals. .She was a beauti
ful woman and at one time was on the
professional stage.
PI ROVEY IS SEATTLE WAITER
Letter From Wife Tells of Intent to
Rejoin HusUnnd at Once.
SEATTLE. Jan. 3. Francisco Di
Rovey. whose wife was killed in San
Francisco by St. J. Rowley, - is head
waiter at a prominent hotel here. Di
Jtovey has been in Seattle more than
five years. He met Howley a year ago,
when he spent the holidays in San
Francisco.
DiRovey, who was at work tonight
at the hotel where he has charge of
the dining-room, collapsed when told
liy a reporter of his wife's death. He
said he would leave for San Francisco
tomorrow morning.
Mr. Di Rovey soon recovered his com
posure and went to his room to pre
pare to leave for San Francisco. How
ley, he said, had boarded at Mr. Di
Kovey's more than a year and appeared
to be a pleasant young man. He had
never heard any 111 of him.
"Although we were compelled by cir
cumstances to be away from eacli oth
er much of the time we were together
in spirit always." he said. "My wife
spent four months with me every Sum
mer and we werealready making ar
rangements for tho coming Summer
vacation."
He showed the reporters several let
ters received this week in which his
wlte thanked him for the Christmas
remembrances he had sent to her and
their little girl and spoke in tender
terms of their'resard for him.
Dl Rovel, who is 48 years old, has
lived In Seattle five years, coming here
from San Francisco, " where he lived
14 years. He has been married 13
years.
Before coming to America Dl Rovey
served in the Italian army, holding a
commission as First Litcutenant when
he left the service to travel.
SCALDS KILL DALLAS MAIM
C. F. Rowell Pinned Beneath Over
turned Engine, Which Explodes.
DALLAS, Or.. Jan. S. (Special.) C.
F. Rowell. of this place, was fatally
injured Monday, when an engine on
tho logging road of the Portland Lum
ber Company overturned and pinned
him beneath, where he was literally
cooked by steam following an explosion
of tho boiler. Ho died a few hours
later in a hospital at Astoria The
body was brought here and burled yes
terday. The wreck occurred at Gray's
Klver.- Wash.
Mr. RoweH was a native of Dallas.
His father and grandfather have lived
here since 1ST". He was a member
of the Knights of Pythias and was
honorably discharged from the Ore
gon National Guard following a full
enlistment. He was a civil engineer
and hod worked In Portland.
The last words of the dying man
were spoken to the wife of a compan
ion on the engine when the wreck oc
curred. He asked if his friend had
escaped unhurt.
Mr. Rowell loaves surviving him his
father, T. B. Rowell; a brother, George
Rowell. of Penawawa, Wash., and a sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Perry, of Sitka. Alaska,
besides many aunts, uncles and cousins
residing in Polk County.
Vnion I'aeiric Life Wins.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.)'
Judge Galloway In Circuit Court today
grauted a writ of mandamus ordering
State Insurance Commissioner Fergu
son to grant a license to transact busi
ness to the Union Pacific Life Insur
ance Company, of Portland. A motion
to dismiss the appeal in the case
against the American Life & Accident
Insurance Company was also nied and
a new suit was brought in Circuit Court
to enjoin the Insurance Commissioner
from refusing to grant a license to that
company.
; iff " v ; I
I
4 !
ETHEL LORRAINE BELMONT.
NEW YORK, Jan. S. (Special.) Ethel Lorraine Belmont's an
nouncement that she will return to the stage is taken by her friends
to mean that sho has given up hope of keeping hor youthful husband,
Raymond Belmont, son of August Belmont. The marriage several
weeks ago was against the wishes of the Belmont family.
"Judge for yourself." was the only answer the former chorus girl
would make to the question as to whether she had broken with
young Belmont. "I understand he is somewhere in the South. I
haven't seen him lately, and I don't expect to-."
Mrs. Belmont is living at 236 Jest Fifty-fifth street. Recently,
in spite of reports that thousands of dollars had been offered her to
give up her husband, she declared nothing could part them.
REID FUNERALTODAY
Body Arrives at New York on
British Cruiser Natal.
GUNS BOOM OUT SALUTE
President Taft, Dignitaries of Army
and Navy and Representatives
of Foreign Powers to Atleiul
Services In Cathedral.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Great Britain
delivered today to his countrymen the
body of Whitclaw Reid. editor, states
man and American Ambassador, who
died in London. The British cruiser
Natal brought the body home and it
lies tonight under t; stars and stripes
n the Cathedral of St. John the Di
vine.
President Taft, dignitaries from the
Army and Navy and. representatives of
foreign powers will attend the funeral
services there tomorrow.
The Natal was met off Nantucket by
two United States battleships and four
destroyers and the funeral fleet lay off
Sandy Hook last night. A thick fog
blanketed the bay and it was 11 o'clock
before the procession got under way. A
gale that swept up the river made
landing the coffin a-difficult task.
On the river the guns of the Natal
and the Florida boomed a salute of 19
guns.
The body was escorted to the cathe
dral by a company of marines. The
ten petty officers from the United
States battleships walked on either
side. There was no music and no dis
play. At the cathedral the coffin was in
trusted to a guard of 30 marines from
the battleship Connecticut. In squads
of 15 on two-hour shifts these marines
watched the casket during the night.
At the funeral services in the Ca
thedral tomorrow Dean Grosvenor will
read the lesson: Bishop Leonard, of
Cleveland, O., an old friend of Mr.
Reid, representing the State of Ohio
and the diocese in . which Mr. Reid
formerly lived, will read the creed and
prayers. The committal service will be
read by Bishop David M. Greer, of the
New York diocese. Bishop Boyd Car
penter, canon of Westminster Abbey,
London, will attend with the clergy
representing the abbey.
The pallbearers will be James Bryce,
the' British Ambassador: Secretary of
State P. C. Knox, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Senator Ellhu Root, Joseph H.
Choate. J. P. Morgan, Chauncey M.
Depew. Judge George Gray, Rear-Admiral
Willir.m S. Cowles, Hart Lyman,
Donald Nicholson, W. D. Sloane, Robert
Lincoln, John Cadwalader, Robert Ba
con and Henry W. Hite.
Taft Leaves for New York.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. President
Taft, accompanied by Secretary of
State Knox, left here at 1:30 this morn
ing to attend the funeral at New York
today of Whltelaw Reid. The President
will address the International Peace
Forum this afternoon and the Republi
can dinner tonight. He will return to
Washington Sunday afternoon.
DYNAMITERSBAIL FIXED
fPontlnued From Tint Page.)
on the theory of a continuing conspir
acy. As far as we have been able to
learn there Is no decision which def
initely considers this point. It is a
question to be determined by reason
ing and analogy to precedent. The
question as to whether the defendants
should have been tried for conspiracy
in connection with one offense has not
been definitely adjudicated and there
are possible grounds for difference of
opinion.
"In such circumstances It Is the or
dinary and customary practice to ad
mit the defendants to bail."
PRISONERS RECEIVE NEWS
Tveitmoe Advises Fellows to Keep
Their Own Counsel.
" LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Jan. 3.
Thirty-three labor leaders convicted of
connection with the dynamite conspir
acy, who began serving their terms in
the Federal prison here January 1,
lined up awkwardly in the warden's
office late today. They had been sum
moned by Warden McClaughrey to re
ceive news that the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals had granted super
sedeas bonds, which may mean tempor
ary freedom for 32 of the prisoners.
Only two of the men commented upon
the information given them. Herbert
S. Hockin, formerly secretary of the
Iron Workers' Union, who has been
labelled the "betrayer" of his fellows,
and the only one of the 33 not affect
ed by the supersedeas order, spoke
first.
"Will the bond be perfected at In
dianapolis or at Chicago?" he asked,
nervously.
The question brought broad smiles
from several of his fellow prisoners.
When Warden ' McClaughrey said he
was unable to answer the query, Hock
In made-no further attempt to pursue
the subject.
The face of Olaf A. Tveitmoe, of
San Francisco, who. like Hockin, was
sentenced to six years, beamed when
the warden announced the Chicago
court's action. He shifted nervously
while Hockin had the floor, then said:
"in behalf of my fellows, Mr. Ward
en. I thank you for this news. Some
of us confidently had expected it, yet
we are prepared to serve our time if
the court so willed. With your leave,
I beg to suggest that these men keep
their own counsel until the full Im
port of the order has worked itself
out."
When the warden announced the
bond for each would be '$10,000 for
every year of sentence a slight smile
hovered about Frank M. Ryan's lips.
Warden McClaughrey said he had
notified them in advance of official in
formation concerning the bonds to pre
vent their receipt of various news
paper accounts or other information
which might cause false hopes.
He cautioned them not to become
excited or talk to other prisoners. The
warden told them that next Sunday
each would have his first opportunity
to write one letter home.
Warden McClaughrey said tonight he
did not expect orders for the releases
of any of the men would result from
the ruling of the Chicago court in
side of four or five days because of the
time necessary to prepare bail. The
warden returned today from a confer
ence with Attorney-General Wicker
sham in Washington. He said Mr.
Wickersham had given him special in
structions regarding the 33 prisoners
and that tomorrow he would put in
force an order that no visitors be per
mitted to see them. He said several
anonymous letters to the "dynamite"
prisoners had been intercepted in the
offices. Some of the letters, he said,
made "dire threats" against the pris
on management.
The warden said that while the let
ters apparently were written by cranks,
every, precaution would be taken
against admitting any of the writers.
FEDERATION 'WITHOCT MEANS'
Gonipers Replies to Question as to
Assistance in Giving Ball.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Samuel Gom
pers. president of the American Feder
ation of. Labor, when asked this after
noon whether the Federation would
furnish bail for the release of the men
convicted of conspiracy in the dynamite
cases, said:
"Neither our men nor the Federa
tion has any means."
Defendants Paid Dtying Triaf.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 3. J. E. Mc
Clory, acting secretary of the Interna
tional Bridge & Structural Iron Work
ers, today said be did not believe the
organization's expenses for the dyna
mite conspiracy trial would exceed
$85,000. While the trial was in session,
he said, the defendants were paid $5 a
day as a wage allowance and $3 a day
for board. Mr MoClory declined to
discuss counsel fees.
Robbers Smash Window, Take Tray
of Diamonds and Outrun Pursu
ing Detectives' Car After
Sharp Revolver Battle.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Four automobile
desperadoes smashed a Jeweler's win
dow here today and escaped with a
trav of diamonds after a running re
volver fight with the police. Their
escape was aided by a beautiful, fash
ionably dressed woman, who fainted in
the arms of a uniformed policeman as
he was drawing his revolver. As soon
as the thieves were out of sight the
woman recovered and disappeared.
A few minutes later the desperadoes
car was stopped by & policeman, who
ordered them to drive with him to a
police station to answer a charge of
robbery.
When they reached a quiet street the
robbers shot, stabbed and slugged the
policeman and threw him off the au
tomobile. Stolen Car Abandoned.
They then abandoned the machine,
which had been stolen near a down
town office building before the rob
bery, and disappeared in a crowded sec
tion of the West Side.
Passersby near a Clark-street jew
elry store, startled by the crash of
glass, saw two men beating in the
show window with bricks.
The robbers seized a tray of rings and
leaped to the running board of an au
tomobile moving slowly at the curb.
As Policeman Charles Hanson ran up,
a woman shrieked and threw herself
into his anni. Hanson could not draw
his weapon, but two policemen in
civilian dress opened fire on the
thieves. The robbers returned th
&hots a they clambered into the car.
One of the thieves was seen to fall Into
a seat. He is believed to be wounded.
Robbers Distance Pursuers.
Twenty shots were exchanged as the
machine gathered speed. The plain
clothes men commandeered a passing
automobile. They oruered the chauf
feur to pursue the thieves, who, how
ever, distanced the officers.
The robbers' car was stopped by Po
liceman Charles Sticken in a traffic
blockade a few blocks from the scene
of the robbery. Sticken arrested the
chauffeur for speeding.
"Jump in, old man, and we'll take
you to the station house," said one of
the mer to Sticken.
The chauffeur took a wrong turn into
La Salle avenue. Sticken, who stood
on the running board, turned to pro
test. He received a stab over the left
eye, a blow on the back of the head,
a bullet In the leg and was hurled from
the car. The thieves fired several
more shots at Sticken as ho lay in the
street. He returned the fire, but with,
out effect.
Good descriptions of the men were
given by those , who saw them aban
don the car. '
'BUNCO QUEEN' RETURNS
GIRL'S CAPTURE REVEALS EX
TENSIVE OPERATIONS.
Black Hand Methods Costing Italian,
Swiss and French Laborers
$100,000 Also Kevcaled.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3. (Special.)
That a well-organized gang of Ital
ian,black"nand and bunco men operat
ing from a saloon headquarters in
Broadwav have cleaned up approxi
mately 1100,000 in the last 18 months,
chieflv from Italian. Swiss and French
laborers. Is the astonishing disclosure
made in connection with the return to
this city from New Jersey of 20-year-old
Irma De Pietro, sweetheart of
Ronaldo De Pietro, alias Rimini, the
brains of the Latin quarter bunco ring
in this city. The girl arrived here to
day in custody of Detective Gallatin.
De Pietro is thought to be in Europe.
De Pietro, the girl, a comely and vi
vacious Italian, and Frank Cappilino,
alias Du Bois. a third member of the
gang, went East, settling at Plainfield,
N. J., where there is an Italian colony.
They were finally traced there, but
before tho police coup for their cap
ture could be executed the two men
had slipped away, the girl being the
only one to be taken. During the past
18 months probably a score of "tricks"
have been turned through this gang,
their fields of operations extending
from Los Angeles to Seattle. There
are a dozen or lb members in it. They
make free use of blackhand letters to
intimidate victims. In one case a stil
leto waa stuck in the front door of a
victim's house with a warning. He kept
his loss to himself for months, al
though hia life's savings had been
taken from him.
CLATSOP ELECTION CALLED
Coast Town to Choose Officials for
First Time In Many Years.
CLATSOP. Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.)
Having been relieved of the need of
municipal elections several years ago,
the town of Clatsop has undergone a
change and a special election will be
held next week to elect five Commis
sioners, a Recorder -and a Marshal.
Clatsop was incorporated In 1870.
Since that time the towns of Hammond
and Warrenton have been sliced from
the original town. '
Within the corporate limits of Clat
sop, are valuable parcels of property,
extending from Wahanah Creek, near
Seaside, to Warrenton. Included are
the Flavel holdings, the Hill water
frontage on the Columbia River and
Gearhart, Sunset, Columbia and Dele
ware beaches.
SHEPHARD 0UT ON BAIL
Pnrser, Accused of Humboldt Rob
bery, Given Old Job Back.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 3. (Special.)
Clen IL Shephard, who was purser
on the steamship Humboldt in Septem
ber. 1910. when 857.500 in gold bullion
waa stolen from his safe and who was
arrested December 23 for alleged com
plicity in the theft, was late yesterday
afternoon released from the County
Jail on a bail bond of $7500 and is to
day back on hin old job.
At the time of ls arrest Shephard
V If i
The Girls' and Misses' Store
Announces a Radical
Lowering of Prices
Throughout the Entire Stock Covering Suits, Dresses
and Coats The Variety of Styles Is Very Great;
Representing AH That Is New in Fall, Winter Styles
Girls' Makinaw Coats $7.00
Selling Regularly at $12.S0
These come in dark red. tan, black and white
plaid, green and black plaid and brown and
tan plaid materials, and are uniform Mackinaw
style. An excellent coat at the price.
Clearance of Girls' Coats
Regular $22.50, Clearance $9.95
Sizes 1 3 to 1 7 years of age. Made of fancy
tweeds, chinchillas, plain cloths and black and
white checks. Norfolk and plain coat styles
with Chesterfield and reefer fronts, sailor and
turn-down collars.
Girls' SuitsClearance $15.00
Selling Regularly at $22.50 to $32.50
Materials of fancy mixtures, tweeds, diago
nals, coating serges and cheviots. Regulation
and pleated Norfolk, plain box and belted back
styles. Coats have notch or fancy collar of all
velvet or velvet trimmed, and sleeves have trim
mings of velvet and buttons. New pleated back
or foot pleated skirts, also panel front and back.
Colors are tan, brown, navy and black. Sizes
13,15 and 1 7 years only.
Corduroy Suits, Clearance $10.00
Selling Regularly at $18.50
Sizes 13 to 17 years. Girls' brown, mole,
navy, black and petunia corduroy velvet suits
in Norfolk and belted style. Coats have high
necks or turn-down collars, Chesterfield fronts,
patent leather belts, trimmings of braid and but
tons and are satin lined. Skirts are plain with
panel back and front.
Three-Piece Suits, Clearance $6.50
Regular Prices, $10.50 to $14.50
Fancy tweed, mixtures, cheviot and serge
three-piece suits for girls from 6 to 1 6 years of
age. Waists have long and short sleeves, Dutch
necks, and are trimmed with bandings of velvet,
braid and buttons. Skirts have panel back and
front. Coats are Norfolk and belted style.
Girls' Middy Blouses
Sixes, Six to Twenty Years of Age
Regular $1.25, Clearance $1.05
Made of white or navy Galatea with large
sailor collar and emblem on sleeve. 'Collar,
sleeves and pocket trimmed with soutache braid.
With or without laced front. Another style in
all white with navy collar.
Regular $1.50, Clearance $1.25
Material of white Galatea trimmed with navy
or red. Some have large sailor collar braid
trimmed and others round collar of blue and
white striped Galatea. Also Norfolk style with
striped collar, cuffs and belt, and laced front.
Regular $3.75, Clearance $3.19
Middy blouses of navy blue serge with sailor
collar, dickey and sailor knot silk tie. Collar,
sleeves and pocket trimmed with soutache braid.
Girls' Wash Dresses 85c
Selling Regularly at $1.00
For girls from 2 to 1 2 years of age. These
are of striped Galatea or checked and plain
materials. Trimmings of plain self or checked
material, pipings, buttons or sailor knots. Have
long sleeves, turn-down collars or Dutch necks.
$1.50 Wash Dresses, $1.25
Made of checked, striped and plain gingham
and prettily trimmed with .braid, buttons and
material to match. Have high necks and long
sleeves
Girls' $1.75 Norfolk Suits
Clearance $1.49
Girls' wash Norfolk suits in sizes from 8 to
14 years. Middy blouses of blue and white
striped Galatea with pleated navy blue skirt.
Blouses have plain navy blue collar, belt, cuffs
and lacing.
$1.75 Rain Capes, Clearance $1.49
Gray striped rubber raincapes with plaid
lined hoods and arm slits. Sizes 4 to 1 4 years'.
Girls' $2.50 Bestyette Rain Capes
Clearance $2.15
Made of extra quality tan striped rubber.
Have arm slits and hoods lined with plaid.
was purser on the steamship Jefferson.
The Alaska Steamship Company, own
ers of the Jefferson, arranged for the
bond through a surety company. After
his release, accompanied by his attor
ney. Will H. Morris, Shephard went to
the offices of the steamship corpora
tion. He was there told that he could
return to his old position on the Jef
fehson and that his salary would be
paid in full, despite his incarceration.
Shephard then returned to his old du
ties. Benny Wiseman, also implicated by
Prosecuting Attorney John F. Murphy.
Is still in the County Jail, where he is
held on a Federal charge of smuggling.
MARSH FIELDG ALE HIGH
Damage of $10,000 Done at C. A.
Smith Lumber Plant.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. Jan. 3. (Spe
cial.) Wind, blowing 90 miles an hour,
on Monday night blew down the large
electric loading crane of the C. A.
Smith Lumber Company, smashing a
hole in the dock, overturned and
wrecked a piledriver, being used in
the foundation building of the new
pulp mill, and caused a damage which
the Arm officials say' will exceed J10,
000. All the electric light wires of the
plant are tangled up with wrecked
poles and many of the poles of the
private telephone system were blown
down, paralysing the service.
Western Union wires and those of the
long-distance telephone are down in
every directionand the town is cut
off from the outside world except by
mail, which is also delayed on account
of the roads being blocked by fallen
trees.
While some rain fell, it seetaed that
it was torrential by reason of the wind
driving it, but in fact the precipita
tion was the lightest that has taken
place in any. storm of the year.
WOMAN, TRAVELING, DIES
Mrs. Ida May Bollcn, of Roscbnrg,
Stricken on Train in California.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 3. (Special.)
Stricken with paralysis while en
route from Roseburg to San Diego, Cal..
Mrs. Ida May Bollen died on a Southern
Pacific train, near Dunsmulr. Cal., at
11 o'clock last night, according to a
telegram received here today.
Mrs. Bollen was born in San Fran
cisco, and later moved to salem, where
her husband, an undertaker, committed
suicide a few years ago. She was a
daughter of the late George H. Pitts, a
wealthy southern Douglas County
rancher, and was 48 years of age.
The remains are being held at
Dunsmulr awaiting Instructions from
a sister, Mrs. Lillian Edwards, of New
York City.
Ex-Dallas Man Is Killed.
DALLAS. Or., Jan. 3. (Special.)
Word reached this city last night that
Chester Rowell, formerly of Dallas, but
of late of Grays River, Wash., was
scalded and instantly killed at Gra
River yesterday. Mr. Rowell was
working upon a new railroad beins
constructed in that part of the state
and was riding upon one of the con
struction engines. when a landslide
turned over the engine. Mr. Rowell
was well known here snd in Portland,
SPECIAL SALE OF"
REAPING LAMPS
A rare opportunity to purchase strikingly beautiful Port
ables, positively the best produced in this country, at
Half Price
J. C. ENGLISH CO., 128 s
ARK
STREET