davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
pal speaker a, the annual banquet to be
held at 8 o'clock Friday night.
0NE-THIRD INCH
! rain FELL HERE
Severe Cold Wave in Kansas
and Missouri,

Whether Oklahoma City is to have
rain or snow or far weather tonight is
Question Tor the little red god, and
the telegraph companies to determine.
The local weather bureau. was handi-
capped this morning BY absence of ms
usual wire reports from the Rocky
Mountain and northern regions. and
therefore could give no specific fore
cas-, other than, Generally fair and
colder tonight and Wednesday" A
minimum temperature Of from 20 10
10 degrees above zero is expected.
From the Kansas City bureau come,
the information that a severe cold wave
with zero temperatures and probably
rain or snow will swoop down upon
Kansas and Missouri tonight and to.
morrow, Light rain has been falling in
Kansas City all nothing. This Is ex.
pcoted TO turn 10 snow by tonight.
OKLAHOMA City. Il !, thought. viii
probably he caught in the tail end" o
the same cold wave. Ranfall here thi'
nvrning amounted 10 " insh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
Good Old Home. Mode
Family Cough Remedy


II you combined The curative proper.
-, ss., q every T snocr mad n cSSss
81 ths curative power that lice In this
simple home, made" cough syrup which
take. only . lev minutes e prepare. !.
Get from aAy druEeia 9h ounces Of
PineI " cents worth L, pour Into =
pint hottie and al the bottle with plain
Rranulated sagar grslp. The total cost
10 about q cepts aud .Rivee YOU full
pint Of really hotter cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for $3.50.
Tastes pleasant and never spoila
This Pinsx end sugar syrup prepsra.
tion eeta right q the ceuse Of . couRh
and gives slmpSl Immediate relief. 10
looeens The phlean. stops the nasty
throat tickls and heals The sore, Irri.
tated membyan(s that line thu throat
chest and bronchial tubes, 90 Prutl :
and easily that 10 really astonishing.
4 dav's ~ Will usually overcome IA
ordinary ccuaA and Tor bronchIijs' =
rr6up. whoopinG cough and brourhIs
as(huA, thesS 10 nothing better,
PineI 10 9 mast valuable concentrated
compound. 81 genuine Norway pine On.
eracl, scqhlned with Huaiacol and nae
eesa ueed e, generations TO break up
Is svSId disappointment, b. cur. IA
81 yvur druggist for "2L, ounccs oi
Plaei" With iull directions. and dont
oeesVt anything else. A guarantee oi
ebDlpte aetiafactiop or money prbnnH
II velgBded, ecee with this prrparsiIcn.
1As fisss w. ~ wsyss. lad. "s',
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
SENATOR OWEN
WINS JUDGMENT
Court Awards Him $4,000
From Trust Company,

United States senator Owen toda'
won his fight for the recovery oi SiS,
00O from the Indian Land and Trust
company of which he was the i,rst
president and one OF the organizers
when the supreme court IN an opinion
by Chief Justice NJ. J. Kane affirmed
the Judgment OF the district court oi
Muskogee county in favor OF Senator
Owen.
Retired From Management.
After his election to the senate Sen
ator Oven retired from active man
apement of the affairs of the insti'u.
ton. which was assumed by ]. :, and
N. " Bilby two OF the majority stock
holders
In their handling OF the affairs OF
the company il was charged by Sena-
tor Owen that the Bilbys bought sold
and exchanged certain agricultural
leases of the company III their indivd'
ual names and failed and refused tc
make an accounting to the company OF
the results OF the transactions.
Appeared Before Court.
The amount sued for represents wha
Senator Owen alleged would have beer
his share oi the proceeds from TIN
transactions If they had been handled
in the name of the company. Scvera
weeks ago Senator Owen personally
appeared before the court in the inter
est Of his case.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
OFFICIAL WOULD
REDUCE NUMBER
IN LEGISLATURE
State Official May Initiate a
Constitutional Amendment,

W. D. Matthews, commissioner OF
charities and corrections, said thi,
morning that unle" the legislature re-
fers a constitutional amendment to the
people reducing the sire OF the law
making body he probably will initiate
himself an amendment providing for a
smaller legislature.
1T is the creates. thing that can be
done for this state" said Mr. Matthews
in explaining his plan, which provides
for a senate OF seventeen members and
house OF forty-nine members. Al
presen, there are forty.iom members
OF the senate and ll2 members OF the
house.
Various movements have been start.
ed 10 bring about reduction In the
size Of the legislature. but they have
lead 20 nothing definite.
II am against the commission form
Of government, for our state, bu, dc
think tina, the size OF the legislator,
can he materially decreased and IL
usefulness and efficiency increased,
said Mr. Matthews.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
Minister Enters
Plea for Rigid
Law Enforcement

Plea for the rigid enforcement, of the
rules OF the road a. outlined in city
ordinances is made in a report Of an
accident filed at the police station this
morning by Frederick J. Bate, dean Of
St Pauls cathedral.
In the report Mr.. Rate tell, OF a
collision at Third street and Robinson
avenue last night when his car was
run into by United States mail truck
resulting in damage TO his machine.
THE mail car came frog the left a,
q fast gait aero" the hight -of-way
had il not been that | was driving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

The University Of Minnesota regents
have been asked to establish a class in
real estate transactions similar to the
oue now in force at the University Of
Pittsburgh, and one speaker sees sane
ton for the move in the record OF
Father Hernepin. carly explorer. "lls
was the first real estate man in Mime
sota,' was the declaration, "He made
a personally conducted tour Of the
place In lo8O, then wen, back to France
and wrote a book about it."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
Legislators Arrive
Early for Session

Members Of the legislature began ar
riving In Oklahoma City today to con-
fer with Governor Williams on the
work Of the forthcoming session. and
to stake out" their rooms and hotel
accommodations while they arc en-
gagged in their legislative work in the
capital city.
Representative Paul Nesbiu OF Nc.
Alester, Pitsburg county, one OF the
candidates Tor speaker Of the house OF
representatives.. u among. the early ar.
rivals. lie lespetts 10 establish head
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
BREAKS 4 COLD
N A FEN HOURS
First dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed d-upl

Don't stay stufftd-up1
Qua blowing and snuiilingi A dose
OF "pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours\ until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and break
up . severe cold either in the head,
chest. body or limbs.
II promptly opens eloased-up nos.
trils and cir passages; stops nasty dis
charge or noae running: relieves sick
headache, duliness. feverishness. sore
throat. sneesina. sorenes and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick.
est. surest relief known and costs only
Is cents at drug stores. |, acts with.
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
up Inconvenience. Don't accept q sub.
tliluls, ADV, n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

quarters in the Egbert hotel, from
which he will conduct hi, speAkership
campaign from now until the session
convenes.
Representative BeIt b~dsr 81 Ok
mulgee, another speakership candidate,
is located in the Lee -Huckins hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
DOCKET RELIEF
IS PROBLEM TO
FACE LAWYERS
State Bar viii Attempt SOlu-
ton at Meeting,

Recommendation that the supreme
court commission he continued thai in.
termediatc courts OF appeal be estab-
lished or that some other action he
taken by the legislature to remedy the
present congested condition OF the state
supreme court will probably be made
by the Oklahoma Bar association at its
annual meeting here next Thursday.
This was the opinion expressed here
this morning hy local members OF the
association.
Docket damned.
At rfeSen, the supreme court docke,
IS neraly year behind. The Supercmc
court commission. which has aided ma
torially in keeping the dookc, from still
further congestion. will be automatical.
" discontinued after January unless
tho legislature sees III TO order II con.
iinued. l, has been. proposed also, that
the supreme court and criminal court
of appeals be merged.
Local attorneys, and. il is said. law
ycrS IN all parts OF the state. are anx.
lou' to have the supreme Sour, busi.
ness transacted with all possible dis
patch. Cases before the ccort, ever
with IT'S present size, are pending fo'
twelve months or more before III,
court can take action on them
Meeting Thursday.
The hat associations annual meet
ing begins a, 10 o'clock next Thurs
day morning in the Skityin hotel. 1
will he opened by an address Of wei
come by ! s Ross OF Oklahoma City
Response will he made BY W. n. Hill
OF Tulsa This will he followed b, a,
addre" Of the associations presiden,
Is. u, Ames OF Oklahoma City. Johi
". Atwood Of Kansas City will detiye
the annual addre,s Thursday nigh, a
~ oslosk lie viii also be the priuei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
BRITISH PREMIER'S
MESSAGE TO U. S.

n LLOYD GEORGE-has war
message for Americans in
O Eyerybody's Tor January. "Hc
might have been speaking to ,hous-
,ands instead OF one person" writes
his interviewer, Isaac I. Marcosson.
when he said The hope OF the
world is that America will realize
the call Destiny is making TO her in
tones that are getting louder and
more insistent as the terrible months
20 by. That Destiny lies in the en-
fofeement OF respect Tor interna-
,ional law"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
$4,000 Insurance

Ever since Small's arrest the author.
iticS have been at work gathering evi.
dcncc to subS,aniia,e the charges made
against him One OF the first facts
btough, 10 ligh, was that JOINT policy
on the lives oi Mr. and Mrs. Small for
Sl0OOO had been issued by Boston
insurance company last January II is
also said that in Smalrs bag, lei, ~
the hotel room in Boston occupied by
the accused man the nigh, OF the al.
legged murder. were found the insurance
papers. together with an i,emitcd mem.
otandum showing the contents OF III,
cottage, which alsohad been insured.
At The preliminary hearing one ot III,
village StorekccpcrS OF Moun,ainview
testified tha, on the day before the fir,
he had delivered considerable guam
,i,y OF kerosene az the cottage OF
Smalrs order The theory OF the prose
cu,ion is that Small s,rangled and sho
his wife to death and then devised al
ingenious scheme, by a lighted candle OF
other method, to set the cottage on iit'
other after his departure. The inyesti
gators claim TO have discovered cvi
dence that the interior of the eottag,
had been saturated with oil, so that |
was only by the mcrest chance that al
OF the evidences OF the murder we're no
destroyed by The fire.
-
There arc many women sailor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

slowly a fatal accident might have
taken place the windshield on my car
was broken and fender was bent"
says the report.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

One lot of serge
dresses that are excel
lent values to so in
elusive, choice, Ss.4s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

One lot Of serge, silk
and satin dresses, also
Crepe de Chine and
Georgette c o m b ina
tons. Values TO SIS, ,
choice, oi8.75.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
Skull Was Crushed.

The scene OF the Small murder was
the summer home occupied hy the cou-
pie in a sparsely settled locality on the
shore OF Lake OSsircc. The first irli.
nation OF the murder was when the
cottage was found to have been dc
Stroycd hy fire. While it was apparent
that the lire was set to cover the crime
the attempt failed only by the mcres'
chance The body oi the murdered
woman dropped with the burning floor
into the basement. and the head and
neck lodged in pool OF water The
rope. which had been drawn twice about
the neck and secured in a square krot,
was preserved. The skull had been
crushed hy = blow or blows and the
body had been partially burned while
lying on a bed
BEFORE his arrest Small said lr would
give 81 600 to ,he ono who discovered
who killed his wife lie said he knew
of nn one who had any reason for
wishing III 20 his w,ic or himself Pre-
yiouS to the recovery OF her body he
had suggested the possibility that Mrs
Smalrs clothing had caught fire while
she was sitting in front oi fireplace
ne was her custom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
Extraordinary Bargains Now In
Wonnen's Dresses

We must be brief The facts sufficient shoud
multitude of thrifty shoppers
those who choose earliest
a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

There arc many women sailor
amcng ,hs f'nus and Norwes'sn'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
Body Found in Cellar

SmalS cottage at Mountain View
near here was burned on the night Of
September 2S Mrs Small's body was
found in the cellar the ncVa morning
with a cord about the neck, bullet
wound over ono eye and wounds on the
head. Small was in Boston when the
iirc was discovered, but Immediately
returned
The state accuses Small Of having
deliberately murdered his wife or the
primary purpose OF collecting insurance
on her life. The Carroll county grand
Jury has indicted him on five counts,
strangulatiou which caused death,
shooting with the right hand, shooting
with the left hand Strangula,ion and
shooting and murderouS assault The
accused man, IN his cell IN the OSsl?cc
Jail, clings to his story that he was N
Boston when his wife was murdered N
New Hampshire and that tho crime
must have been committed by trAmpS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
TRIAL OF SMALL
OPENS TODAY FOR
MURDER OF Wife
Woman Killed and Home Was
Burned at Summer Cottage,

OSSIPEE, y. H., Dec. % From a
panel OF eighty talcSmcn mostly farm
crs, will be chosen the jury which will
listen TO the evidence in. the case oi
Frederick /. Small, charged with thc
murder Of his wife, Florence Arclcuc
Small The trial is set to begin 'hN
afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

One lot of taffcta,
satin and Crepe de
Chine dresses worth to
2s inclusive, choice.
SoAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
ROBBER or POOR BOX
CHAMPION MEAN NAN
Nominated by Magistrate, He
Admits the Title.

Romeo MALI earned the New York
Ci,y title in the mean men class by
popular reclamation last night. Magis-
trate Nolan. in the Night Court, nomi-
mated him, and Naln admitted that he
had earned his laurels By hard work a,
a robber OF church poor boxes.
MalH was captured By the Rev.
Thomas Cotter and Thomas Dunsworth
in tie Church Of the Holy Innocents, In
Thirty-sevonth Street, west Of Broad
way. early last evening, while in the
act Of extracting coins from the church
poor box with the aid Of a hshhook.
When taken into the Night Court the
prisoner emptied pile Of small coins
amounting 10 more than SO before the
judge and admitted that il Was the pro-
cee3s OF his evenings operations.
MALI VAS held in 81 900 bonds while
the police continue the investigation OF
his activities.
Peter Croughton. sexton OF st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church. Lugueer and
Court streets. Brooklyn. last evening
discovered 2 man robbing the poor box.
The prisoner gave the name OF Lewis
Bourbucco. His trousers pockets were
filled with small coins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
PHANTOM GUNMAN
BATTLES JERSEY TOWN
Shots Skater Windows, No
Bullets Found, Police Quit.

Classboro. y. j.. Feb. What has
teen the towns biggest mystery IN
years became bigger sensation to-day
when local authorities announced that
they had suddenly dropped their in
Nestigation of attacks by q supposed
gunman upon Charles F. Repp, wealthy
ice manufacturer.
c. W. Schwenzfeier, Of the Glassboro
township committee. this afternoon
said the police had been called off the
case.
Nobody has been able 20 find any
tullets inside of the Repp house" ne
said Persons who have investigate
say that II looks very much as if the
windows had been broken from the in
side We haven't been able TO find
anybody who says that be heard shots
tired that night. Such being the situa-
ton, We consider II useless 10 invessi-
cate"
l. c. Souders, Reps fsther-in-law,
has positively declared that he heard
q gun discharged and that he also heard
the wh.z Of TWO bullets. Mrs. Warren
Stanger, neighbor. is sure she saw
the flash Of gun from an outbuildins
in her yard.
81 am positive that the windows in
our house were broken by rlie bullets
red from the outside, declared Mrs.
Howard r. Moore. at whose home, at
State and Academy Streets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Repp sought refuge after they
Rad been attacked in their own house.
three blocks distant and where the
mysterious shattering OF windows was
renewed soon after their arrival.
Mrs.. Moore said that they had been
unable 20 find any traces OF bullets IN
de OK thc house. At the Moore home
SIX windows and az the Repp homo ten
large panes of glass were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
PROTECTS OSBORNE
AT KAPLAN'S TRIAL
Court Rules EX.Warden Must BE
Kept Out Of Case OF Former
Prison Servant

The name OF former Warden Os-
borne Of Sing Sing was mentioned
from time 20 time during the trial OF
Nathan Kaplan, IN the Supreme Court,
at White Plains, yesterday, until the
Court ruled that IT, be eliminated.
81 want 20 lcaro Warden Osborne
ont OF this case entirely said Justice
Norschauser % don't sec what he has
got to DO with 1t and intend to see
that no evidence 10 admitted except
Chat which involves this defendant"
Kaplan was employed 10 the house
OF Warden Orhorne. and T. the first
Of twenty members % the ris0u a
Mutual Welfare League 20 be tired on
the charges brought about by the tcs-
tiuouy 0i James Harvey.
The sfste closed rs case iu the even
ing. and the defence put on hngl9n'
who testified for an hour and half,
most ~ that time under cross-cNamlna
ton by the District Attorney, siputy
denying the charges against hin, and
declaring chat he was framed up. 10
was not unit II o'clock thut the case
was adjourned.
There was q question Of how fairly
Kapian had been treated hy the trial
court Of the Mutual Welfare League,
ana ". B Thompson. BOO Sing sing or a
charge o. grand larceny. sag called by
thc prosecutor as witness. lie sad
that he hal been steuographcr for
tho judiciary board OF The league. but
tnat most o. his minutes had diaap-
pcared and he could not find them. lie
told how ksplan had pleaded guilty be-
fore that bonrd, and that when ne had
been as ked II he intended 20 appeal
% the Warien's court he had Hrst SAID
yes. then no.
Although the defence will clam that
Kaplan never admitted the charges on
which be ia being tried. Joe Rotola, a
raroiied convict. who had been one 81
the leagues judges, testified that nap
Ian had pleaded gu ~ and had declared
that he did not want any appeal.
He also testified that kaplqn had
been fined lS0 MARKS, and that Warden
Osborne had said be- was giving this
double punishment so that the Dis
frict Attorney could not put the in
mates in jeopardy q second time
we desire TO show" said District
Attorney Fali0u. chat this was done
with The del berate attempt 20 frus-
trate The District Attorney in The per
Torrance Of his duty" Counsel Tor
kaplan objected, and was sustained.
During an iutcrmissicn several eN-
convict spectators walked up TO kaplan
and handed him money. One Of them
contributed So bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
HARLEM FIREBUC BACK;
VISITS q EASEMENTS
Firemen Kept Busy After Ter
rOr's Weeks Vacation.

Tho Harlem hrebug returned 90 his
nightly occupation last evening after a
week Of inactivity. lie set four fires
and showed his contempt for the fire
fighter by keeping about three min
utes ahead Of them 800 his rounds.
The hrebug's first stop was az 400
West l24th Street. where lie started O.
fire in q pile Of rubbish under base
ment stairway. The hremen who ex-
tinguished the blaze We're preparing %
leave when they heard stumbling
step In the rear OF the building. Run
ming through an alley they found a
second blaze IN the basement
While the second blaze was being e1-
tinguished another was discovered IN
the front basement three doors away.
az 1905 Amsterdam Avenue. This fire
was soon under control. and, just a. the
good nature Of the hremen was reach
ing the breaking point. an excited WON
al ran up 20 say that another fire hal
been discovered at 2200 Eighth Avenue,
about eight blocks away.
The Eighth Avenue blaze was in a
pile Of rubbish in n basement Ii re-
seembled the other three fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

ried = heavy pair Of crutches when ne
landed last night. He said that he had
almost been Transferred 10 the raider
but was finally allowed 20 remn'h' ON
account Of his wound.
Sir +. Mcriwether and Lady MeIl-
wcther we're met NJ the pier by irienu''
who took them 20 the NotherlanG ov II
Ing their brief stay In New YORK lie
f. Governor Of Sierra Leone. &c.,
The officers and seamon OF the Sh'Pss
captured by the raider were wcico'n,u
at the Seamen's Church Institute 10y
DR.. 4. K. Mansfield, supeuniend1hr
Tho ships represented were the lradSr
Author. Corbridge, lrisdnc, Dromohpy
and Farringford. Nearly all the men
agreed that the raider was the steam
ship Ponga, built at BrcmerhaVen io'
the fruit trade.
Wilfrod Roberts. chief engineer on
the Author. told Of the hardships
suffered on the PohGs.
1--WE were kept below under an arme !
Guard" he said. "Wo could only ten
of the attacks on other ships by the
sounds Of firing above. Every minute
we expected TO have a shell come
crashing into the ship. 81,
W G HAN HNANiNh ~
bread. butter. and tea without sugar
I'm IL. Our only chance 20 take batI
was in a tub made from cask sawed
in two This was used by more than
zoo men. and that. with the awful ven
tilation, made our stay almost intolera-
bic. Many Of the men were on 'h'
point OF collapse when we final Y were
transferred TO the Appsm, Th'ng'
were not so bad there, although We
were short Of food.
THE night that Sir Nerwether Wa
brought back 10 the Appem sitter be-
ing kent on The raider several days. inc
bullion on the Elder Dempstcr o3"I
was transferred 90 the Ponga W G ca
not know how much there was
During our trip on the APpau we
fixed up a plan 90 seize the snip from
our captors. You can bet we weren I
going 70 let them take j. so easily. no'
there we're bombs on each side OF me
bridge ready to be lowered and eNploo,
ed IN case Of mutiny, and more placed
below. and many OF The men hesltaled
i'm starting anything ny the time GU
plot was ready We we're nearing tno
VIRGINIA Capcs, so nothing happened.
The British Consul General an,
nounced that the captured crews WI
be sent back on Oh White star nher
Baltic on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
CITY COLLEGE ASKS 100000
Plans to Raise $4,000 Fund for Build.
ing New Library.

Plans 20 raise 100000 to complete
fund Of $4,000 for new library
building 1t the College Of the City Of
New York were considered yesterday at
q meeting Of the library and social
committee OF the Alumni Association.
Il is planned 70 have also dining room
and large hall for meetings. The com
mittee has pledges totalling $4,000
Among those who attended the meet
ing held az the home of Lee kohns, a
trustee. 80 East Fifty-second Street,
were supreme Court Justice Samuel
Greenbaum, James W. Mcdonald. treas
urer Of the library fund; Professor
Lewis r. Mott. Stephen P. Duggan.
Paul Kapper. Howard c. Green, julius
Lyman. Or. Gabriel Z. Mason and Rob-
err @ BIrkhann.