davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
By Associated Press.

Toxic, May 29.-In the battle fought
Saturday in the straits of Korea the
Russian battleships Borodino and
Alexander III, the armored cruisers
Admiral Nakhimoff, Dimitri DOnskoi
and VladivimOr Monomach, the coast
defence iron clad Admiral OushakOn.
the protected cruisers Svietlana and
Zemtchung, the repair ship Kamtch-
atka and the cruiser Irtessin were
sunk
The battleships Orel and Nicolai 1,
and the coast defense ironclads Ad-
miraI Seniavin and General Admiral
Upraxine were captured.
The Borodino was frSt-class bat
tleship. completed in 1904, of 1856
tons displacement and sixteen thou
sand horse power, giving her a speed
of about Is knots. She had an armOr-
ed belt of from four to nine inches Of
Krupp steel, and from six TO ten
inches of armor over her gun positions
and bulkheads. Her armament con-
sisted of four Pinch guns. twelve g.
inch guns and over forty smaller
rapid fire guns. Her crew numbered
TAO officers and men,
The Alexander III was a sister ship
OF the Borodino and was also complet-
ed in 1904.
The Admiral Nakhimoff was an
afmored cruiser OF s SPA tons -displace-
ment and 5000 indicated horse power,
giving her a speed of Is knots. She
had eight inches of compound armor
over her gun positions. carried eight
s-inch guns, ten 6-inch guns and about
twenty smaller rapid fire guns. She
had a complement of about 657 Off
GERS and men.
The Dmitiri Donskoi was an armor-
ed cruiser of $500 tons sheathed. of
1000 indicated horse power and hay
ing a speed of about 16 knots. She
had an armored belt six inches thick
and had ten inches of armOr over her
bulkheads and heavy gun positions.
Her armament consisted of six SINGH
guns, ten Al inch guns and Is quick
firing guns. Her crew numbered $40
officers and men.
The Vladimir Monomach was a.
sheathed cruiser of $3.50 tons and
1000 indicated horse power She was
completed in 1885, had a belt of COM
pound armor six to ten inches thick,
a protected deck of two inches of steel
and carried FIVE S-inch guns. twelve
6-inch guns ana IS quick firing guns
Her crew consisted of $50 officers and
men.
The Admiral Oushakoff. coast de-
tense ironclad. was of 4.649 tons dis
Placement and 5000 indicated horse
power She was completed in 1895,
had an armor ten inches thick, pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
JAPANESE MINISTER
GIVES INTERVIEW

London, May 29.-Baron Hayashi,
the japanese minister in an interview
with the Associated Press said to-
day: I'VE all rejoice at Admiral Togo's
victory. We had confidently expected
this but not such an Overwhelming
victory. We consider the victory as
the most decisive of modern times; It's
effect will be far reaching and it will
have influence not only in the future
of the far east, but also upon Europe.
Russia can no longer be reckoned with
as a naval power Ny opinion is that
Togo's victory is on par with that
which Nelson achieved a century ago
this year."
At late hour tonight Baron Haya-
shi had not received a single telegram
from Toxic regarding the battle, but
said that he thought mis- government
was awaiting a thorough round up OF
the fugitive feet in the hope of re-
cording Rojestvensky among tle cap
tured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
CARRIAGES FOR
THE VETERANS
CONVEYANCE CAN BE SECURED
FOR THOSE WHO DO NOT
CARE TO WALK DURING
THE PARADE.

General W. L. Witch, Of the Uni
ted Confederate Veterans has received
the following letter. which is self ex'
planatory:
Louisville, KY, May q, 1906.
Gen. W. L. Witch, Pensacola, Fla
We have arranged conveyances for
s1en of the Confederates as may no;
feel able 10 walk during the parade
of the Confederate Veterans al the
reunion on the 18th Of June.
will be glad If you win announce
this by appropriate order, and give me
such information as to the number
as you can. We will provide nice
conveyances for them and the persons
Of each state viii ride with the diYis.
ion of that satte.
/ have had some suggestions that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
ChARl ES II. BLISS
ANSWERS HIS DETRAcTORS
MAKES cAusTIc ARRANGEMENT o F MEN WHO 5000
MILES FOR MUD TO SLING AT cHARAcTER-cHAL.
LENGEs THEM T o INVESTIGATE
RECORD.
Editor Pensacola Journal:

EDITOR Pensacola Journal:
he mountain" mas again "labored
an brought forth mouse"
Inc much advertised mares nest
u The Daily News proves to contain
stale fruit.
amer sending nearly 5000 miles to
0''' Lake City to find some mud %
eng al NE Inc contemplate aggre
7d,'oh succeeded in proving | never
Hdu more than one wife and that she
"a ulFofced. two facts well known in
ie->deoid Tor over ten years.
:, - regard 10 the charge that / am
i"r mon | wish to say it is mali
- 'd!SehOOd. | am not Mormon.
10 not believe in the Mormon reli-
s''-- l do not affiliate with the Nor.
~" 'hurcn- | am not a polygami ST.
yer was a pOiygamist at any time.
ave never believed in polygamy.
- 90 no sympathy with polygamy or
1,-.>e VINO practice il, either in Salt
- Cliy or in Pensacola.
ny He Tor the past ten years has
pH an open book to The people OF
1iSdeola- IL was the same frank,
In, honorable existence in all places
nave ever lived. The very
ladl no expense was spared to try
-. arg up something against me in
-. Lake City and the abortive at
P'' as shown in yesterdays Daily
VIII appeal TO the sound sense
sober SOBER Judgment of every thinking
-. Fone knows, or ought to know,
:. ne News does not care a pincn
- S@nd about morality. 1t is simply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
FRANCE STUNNED BY
MAGNITUDE OF DISASTER.

Paris, May 29.-The magnitude OF
the naval disaster has fairly stunned
French public opinion, which had
hoped that late advices would show
Japan had also suffered some share of
the losses. However, dispatches show
ing that the Japanese fleet escaped
practically unscathed by the enemy
dispelled the hope entertained that
RojestVensky, by sacrificing a portion
of his feet, had succeeded in Grip
ping Togo's fleet TO such an extent
that the japanese would be placed in
position OF inferiOrity. Therefore
the disaster is discussed by officials,
the public and the press with pessi-
mism, the prevailing view being that
Russia will be compelled to seek some
means of terminating the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
ATLANTIC WON
THE CUP RACE
CROSSED FINISH LINE AT e:1a
LAST NIGHT-AVERAGE
SPEED 1ok KNOTS.
BY Associated Press.

The Lizard, England May 29.-By
crossing the finish line at 9:IS TO
night the American yacht Atlantic
won the International yacht race for
the German emperor's cup. Captain
Barr said the Atlantic had made an
average speed of ten and half knots
an hour since leaving Sandy Hook.
Another yacht has been sighted eig-
teen miles distant, but her name is
unknown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
BELIEVE JAPANESE
LOSSES WERE HEAVY.

St Petersburg, May ga tele-
graph agency has received the follow
Ing from Shanghai: News has been
received here that seven Japanese
ships two of which were armored,
and four Russian ships have been
sunk. 1t is confidently believed here
that the Japanese are awaiting the
publication of Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky's official dispatches from Vlad-
iyoStOk before admitting the extent of
their own losses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
Two Killed i'm Shooting
ARRAY at High Springs

niece of Mizell, much against MizelTs
viii, and that opposition on his part
to the union caused the tragedy.
Both men were shot through the
heart
Raddack was Mzell's stepson.
Clark surrendered TO the sheriff. All
are prominent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
SETTLEMENT
is FAR AWAY
Fear OF Ri0tfng i'm Chi
cag0 Causes Three
Firms TO Shut
Down.
COMPROMISE WILL
NOT BE CONSIDERED
OFFICIALS OF VARIOUS EXPRESS
COMPANIES MET IN NEW YORK
AND INTIMATE THAT THEY
WILL FIGHT STRIKERS TO THE
END.
BY Associates Press.

Chicago, May 29.-The strike situa-
ton to-day showed slight chance of
speedy settlement. Fear of rioting
and the apprehension that police pro-
lection would be inadequate caused
three more lumber firms to shut down
to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
Will Not Compromise.

New York, May 29.-Tnat the Off
Gals of the various express compan-
les concerned in the Chicago team
ster's strike will consider no compro-
mise of the dispute with their men
was the statement made to-day, fol-
lowing information of conference of
the express companies in the Office of
United States Senator Thomas G..
Platt, president of the United States
Company, in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
NINETEEN VESSELS
SUNK OR CAPTURED

Toxic, May 29.-The number of
Russian vessels of all description
sunk anO' captured by Admiral Togo's
fleet stands at nineteen. Possibly
three additional warships were sunk
IN The fight Saturday night and later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
Inquiry Instituted.

Washington, May 29-The Post to
day says that, acting on instructions
o. President Roosevelt, Acting Score
tary Of State Loomis has autographed
Minister Griscom at Toxic to inquire
into the sinking of an American mer.
chant steamer by the Russian Baltic
fleet OF Formosa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
By Associated Press.

Gainesville, Fla. May 29--After be-
ing badly beaten Will Clark shot and
instantly killed l. NJ Mizell and Pete
Ra6dack near High Springs late Sun
day.
II is said Clark was engaged TO a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
Nebouatoff Captured,

Toxic. May 29.-Rear Admiral Ne
bogatoff, former commander of the
Fourth Division of the Pacific fleet,
recently commander-in-chief of the
formation composed of scouts and mer-
chantmen, with three thousand other
Russians. is among the captured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
SUPREME COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
ALL PENDING CASES CONTINUED
TO NEXT TERM, WHICH BE-
GINS OCTOBER 9.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 29.-The Supreme
Court of the United States to-day ad-
journed for the term, all pending cases
being continued to the next term,
which begins October 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
Comment in Vienna.

Vienna. May 29.-Comment in the
afternoon papers here to-day was ex-
tensively TO the effect that Russia was
conclusively beaten, and nothing re-
mains but to sue for peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
KILLED TWO AND
INJURED THREE
CHATTANOOGA MAN MURDERS
TWO SISTERS AND WOUNDS
MOTHER, BROTHER-IN-
LAW AND ANOTHER
WOMAN.
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May ga
man by the name of Neighbors killed
his two sisters, WoundeG his mother
and brotherin-law and another woman
here tonight. He has been arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30

/ The navy department refrains, how
ever, from crediting reports of this
naturs until assured of their correct
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
American League.

Chicago 8, Detroit 1; Cleveland 5,
st. Louis 3; Philadelphia 2, New York
I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
ADMIRAL RoJESTvENsKY
MAY HAVE PERISHEp

Toxic, May 29.-The personal fate
of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky is not
known. There is some belief that he
possibly persisted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
FLOWER OF THE RUSSIAN
NAVY SUNK OR CAPTURED
Magnificent WaFshfps Upon Which Gear
Placed Entire Dependence for
Eventual Victory.

eoRoDNo ALEXANDER SUNK
ANEsE, WERE THOROUGHLY MODERN VESSELS, COMPLETED
1so4-REPAIR KAMTcHATKA, ALSO SUNK IN ENGAGE
MENT SATURDAY, WAS THE MOST IMPORTANT UNIT IN Ro
JEsTvENsKYs DISSATISFACTION OF THE VESSELS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
National League.

New York s, Brooklyn 5; Boston Z
Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati 6, Chicago
3; Pittsburg 3, ST. Louis 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
BALL GAMES
YESTERDAY
Southern League.
No games scheduled.
South Atlantic.

Jacksonville o, Savannah z; Angus
ia 6. Columbia /; Macon 2, Charleston
1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-30
RUSSIAN SQUADRON PRACTICALLY
ANNIffLATED BY ADMIRAL Togo
ADMIRAL TOGO REPORTS
SUCCESS OF JAPANESE
Thirteen Vessels Sunk, Six CapfuYedLAd-
n1irsJ Neb0gst0H and =, 900 Russians
Taken Prisoners. .

FIVE RUSSIAN wARsHPs, INCLUDING TWO RATTLEsHIPs
Observation-Disclosures REPORT JAPANESE LOSS.
WERE HEAvY-ADMIRAL RoJEsTvENsky HAVE PER.
IsHED-NoURY INSTITUTED REGARDING SINKING OF AMERI.
CAN sTEAMER-JAPANEsE HOT AFTER FLEEING VESSELS
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-14
NEW YORK FASHIONS

The absence of pronounced changes il
the general style OF Fall and Winter suits
and outer garments, is welcome intelli.
gence to the economically inclined. Last
Winters plated skirt holds good for or
dinary occasions, and the long redingote.
is still the long redigate. The newest
skirts however are circular, and much
wider around the lower edge, the extreme
measuring six yards. The Eton looses
nothing in popularity, and for imperfect
| figures, is of inestimable value. The
medium-length jacket is even more potent
than the Eton, in concealing defects, but
is not SO stylish as the short or long gar
ment. An additional under covering,
such as quilted jacket or wool sweater,
renders any of these three styles sufi-
| GENTLY warm for winter use', with the ad
dition OF fur boa.
The Long Redingoter
is shown with or without velvet collars
and cuffs, and of course manufacturers
are happy, as here, the skill Of the anna
teur dressmaker is set at definance. The
Eton comes within the sphere OF domes-
tic ingenuity, and with the aid OF white
broadcloth trimmings, edged with fancy
braid and tiny buttons, artistic results
are often attained Then too, the Eton
admits of many changes in regard to the
blouse or chemisette The "three-piece"
is in high esteem just now; paited
skirt, a fancy waist, and short jacket, all
matching in color tone, and it is supposed
that by using very heavy lining, and
wool sweater beneath the waist, that the
fancy Jacket will be warm enough for
winter use.
Other Wool Dress Goods
seem insignificant when compared with
broadcloth, to which Fashions has ac-
corded the first position, due certainly
from its beauty of finish and wonderful
variety of coloring. The window dis
play, made by Lord & Taylor for week.
has scarcely, if ever been equaled in this
CITY, One window was devoted to the
purple shades, from the darkest plum to
the palest heliotrope. The next window
included all the green shades, the next
the browns, in succession the greys, the
wine shades, then the white and pastel
shades, with an intermixture of crushed
strawberry hues, and various blue, tints
by way OF contrast.
Although Secondary to Broadcloth
mixed woods and plaids command con-
siderable share of attention, large pro-
portion of the latter fabric being in effec-
tive combinations of CAV colors. In silks,
all soft varieties are stylish, and moires
are in special favor, coming in exquisite
shades of all the poplar greens, reds,
blues and plums, as well as in pale colors
! for evening wear. The chameleon silks,
showing three tones over which are satin
coin dots or small designs, are really
beautiful.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-14
eakfaSt
Encheon
Tea

|uits easily made with
|pwder. Make them
|pund as a, napkin ring.
ust before the meal.
Fr for a light dessert
Pt biscuits with butter
lade or jam.
Royal Baking Powder
pwoea Co. n-w voak
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

crates made to supply the heavy local demand. The prospect for great big berry crop is very good and the growers arg trying to get their other work in hand before the big rush of the berry harvest.
 Messrs F. P. Barnett and D. N. Pearce have been on the sick list during the past week, but are better now.
 The steele for the new lime kilnS that the Ozark Company is building has arrived and IS being placed in po- sition
 Prayer meeting at the Johnson school house every Sunday night.
 w. P. Langford and family moved up from Westvllle yesterday and are now living at Fayetteville where MT. Langford has secured employment at the Fayetteville Roller Mills
 MULKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
HABBERTON.

March 14.-We had quite a lot of rain last week and it has been too wet to blow, but the farmers have been putting in their time building fences and getting wood.
 We still have plenty Of sickness. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson has been on the sick list and Mrs. James Johnston has a slight attack Of pneumonia.
 Will Johnson attended the Lodge at Goshen Saturday night.
 Stonewall Walker was buying hogs around Habberton last week.
 Rev. Luper filled his appointment at Mt. Vernon Sunday. Quite crowd attended.
 Stella Nelson who is attending school at Springdale, visited home folks Saturday, but returned Sunday accompanied by her mother and brother.
 Mr. Ware and two daughters Della and Lela, of Sons Chapel attended church at Mt. Vernon Sunday night.
 Aunt Levina Johnson fell Sunday, cutting her head and bruislng her hand.
 Miss Will Bryan returned Saturday from weeks s visit near Sonora, at Allen Roberts.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

March ll.-G. P. Hanks, our very efficient postmaster, made business trip down to Fayetteville yesterday.
 The many friends of Geo. w. Brooks will regret to learn that he is very seriously il from complicated attack resulting from relapse of severe case of grip. MT. Brooks is one among the best citizens of our county and we trust that he will soon recover from his illness.
 Burtlce Johnson and family, of Harris, Ark, are visiting relatives here this week.
 Iris rather cool and early for fish, ing, but Clear Creek has had num- Der of visitors who have had only their loss of time to reward them for their attempts at fishing.
 The big dampness caused by the recent heavy rains has about disap- peared and the farmers are getting quite move on their early blowing.
 Uncle Polk Williams is getting to be quite prominent real estate deal- CT and is booming the greatness of Washington County to perfection.
 The Stony Point band IS getting ready for a SerleS of local SerenadeS.
 The crate making force at the berry ware house has about two more weeks to work before they get enough
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
ANOTHER REPORT.
TYRO.

Mrs. Atkissop, living on the Gala han place. died Friday night. Her husband left Sunday morning for h. diana where he takes the remains for interment.
 Mrs. J. W. Martin has just returned from two-weekS visit among rela- tlves scattered oyer the county.
 Two new stores are to be opened in a few days. MT. Sutherland, of Hinds- vile, will occupy the Ogden house. Mir. Morer, of Cave Springs has bought the Graham property in the north part and is repairing same. Lowell is good place to trade, even if you don't get prize.
 Mrs. Ebert Bishop and her brother Ed. Richards, have just returned from months visit in Texas. Fl.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

March 13.-The sick. whom we mentioned two weeks ago, are ali inn proving.
 Miss Amy Langston, of Fayetteville, is visiting relatives near this place. o. c. Wright went to Springdale Saturday and bought lot of nice shade trees. He says he intends to take his stool and sit in the shade the greater part of this summer.
 There was large crowd in attend ance at Sunday School at this place last Sunday.
 Mrs. G. H. Thompson was visiting her sister Mrs. Wright last Sunday. E F. Wright lost one of his fine yearlingS last week.
 Floyd Wright, G. Roper and others contemplate starting to Washington in few days. We hope the boys will have good success in making their fortunes, as is their intention,
 Several of the Harmon people at tended Sunday School at Woodlawn Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Ida Brown, who has been sick for some time, has gone to Rocky Comfort, Mo-, to her father.
 Miss Leona Bement, who has been staying at George Taylors, near John son, came home Sunday on a visit to home folks.
 Miss Ora Clark has been staying at Sam Myers the past week.
 Tom Nation and June Sullivan are the owners of new barns.
 Sam Henson and Albert Goddard maue business trip to Hoover last Monday.
 Goo Goo.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
For fire, lightning, cyclone and windstOrm insurance see Chas. E. Ronnor.

Newton Crawford, a Confeder- ate veteran, died at the Confeder- ate Home yesterday and his funer- al was held at 5 p. m. to-day, the interment being in the Confeder- ate cemetery. He was born and raised at Cane Hill, Washington County, but had been away from there about fourteen years. He served through the war in the Northwest Arkansas Fifteenth Regiment. He came to the Home a few days ago. He was o4 years old, and IS survived by several nephews, among whom are Ed ward Crawford of Little Rock and Prof. w. A. Crawford of Philadelphia. Little Rock Demo- crat.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
SYDENHAM.
LEoNIDAs.

March 6.-We are having plenty of rain at present.
 Most all the sick folks are convales- cent.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Murphy vislt- ed at Wyman Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Cora Kirkland and family formerly of Fayetteville are visiting relatives around here and will go from here to Wagoner, 1. T., to make their home.
 Singing every Sunday at the school house.
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. Tom Frost died Saturday and was buried at Goshen Sunday.
 We are going to have a box supper in the near future.
 Miss Nolia Miller visited her sister, Mrs. Oscar Smyth, last Saturday. Mrs. Sam Morrow is improving rap- idy.
 MT. ard Mrs. l. ]. Salisbury are vis- iting relatives near Thompson this week.
 The preaching was almost rained out last Sunday, but those present report good sermon.
 MT. and Mrs. A. k. Smith and fam vi nI fCta at Dol uui,, Sunday.
 Grandma Boyd, who has had se- were spell with lagrippe is said to be much better.
 D. L. Hale IS talking of buying back half interest in the store at Sydenham.
 SWEETHEART.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
Special Correspondence.

bert is building new house on the south end of his land, which when completed. will eclipse any building in this section.
 It IS reported that w. Fl. Cowan is to be mail carrier on rural route No. ?. The other contestants were w. s. Neil, J. Nj. Beard and Fred Lewis. Hill Davis went to Ft. Smith Tues day. He has accepted job in the engineering department of the Frisco. Mrs. Grimes has been visiting home folks near Avoea for two weeks. The rabbits have ruined Josh Hig- gins young orchard. Josh stayed in town a good deal during the cold spell.
 1.FONIDAS
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
PEARL.
GOAD SPRINGS.

March 14.-Quite crowd out to singing Sunday evening.
 Aunt Sousan Pace left Monday night for Celeste, Texas, where she will make her future home with her son, Nelson Pace.
 Mr. and Mrs. Begley made trip to Rogers Friday.
 Mrs. L. B. Reed visited Mrs. Wells at Cross Follows Friday.
 Willie Wichon came up from Scran- ton last week and is working for Jas. Caldwell.
 Some of our people attended a sale at George Smiths near the old Stultz mill Saturday.
 James Stewart is working for Uncle Jonathan Smith this week.
 Billie Wells of near Cross Follows was in this part Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. States Hamby former ly of Spring Creek have moved to Uncle "Sy" Boards.
 Miss ParaZada Bradley, of near Elm Springs, was visiting her friend Mrs. Amy HalSlip Sunday.
 Mrs. AtkisSon who has been so low with consumption died Friday night, the remains being taken to her old home in Indiana for interment.
 GKEENEY.