davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
SHABUOTH TO Be
OBSERVED SUNDAY
east Of Weeks ls Held 81 Az Con.
areaations Of tire Jewish Faith.

shabuoth. which "a the Hebrew FOR
10 feast o. q. viii be observed In
congregations Of the Jewish faith
undaN June II, and in more ortho-
~ a3aaE0Es on sunday and Monday.
une 18TH. This festival Is one 81 three
pilgrim feaats Which were observed ia
ancient biblical times when the inhab-
ants ~ ancient Palestine made pil-
erlmages % the holy temple at Jcrusa-
aem and there ia numbers vast sang
praises unto the Lord for His mercies
which endure continuously. In those
Gays the ceremonial consisted tn the
offering ~ the first fruits and grains
N the field and were brought as d
thanksgiving token FOR the new crop
that was being harvested. CDeut. xvi
10.
This feast Of the first fruits, Ike
other ancient pilgrim festivals. was
gradually Transformed and invested
win more spiritual significance.
particularly after the Jewish people
developed historical consciousness.
In later periods % their existence the
Jewish people linked historical events
with those institutions and fetivals
that were transmitted from remote an
costry. In the case Of the Feast q
Weeks the giving Of the Dechiog was
associated with the feast o. the first
fruits. thus Investing the feast with
spiritual content. In this spirit - -
celebrated today.
Concentrating the glorious season
when the revelation % Gods word was
made known unto the people Of Israel
The festival becomes a re-dediuatiou q
the people OF Israel unto tho service
% God which Is a conservation OF the
ewiah people % 80 i've that their
deeds may be seen of men az deeds %
Justice and loving kindness.
By this association OF the giving OF
the Law with the Feast II Weeks the
Jewish people developed the conscious
ness 81 their appointment AZ priest
people az the altar of humanity IA the
sense that the Jew 81 dedicated % the
service Of teaching By word and By
example this law Of love and 90 strive
10 bring about the glorious era when
au humanity shall DO united 10 do
honor TO God a. the Universal Father
whose children are ali sons % man.
The Reform congregations have in
their later decades enriched shRbuoth
with new Significance BY designating q
as the Confirmation day. This cere-
mony possesses a religious character
IN thar II aims 70 impress the Jewish
children with their obligations % their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

religious heritage. Expressing 81 their
own accord their convictions they
pledge loyalty % a covenant - jus
tico and humanity. The confirmation
service does not exact from the con-
firmand any other confession that that
or a belief IN Gods Justice and truth
as manifested IN history.
Following the confirmation services q
reception IL held IN the home or IN
the religious school where friends and
relatives ~ the confirmands and their
parents receive greetings and feiiclta-
tions on the eventfui day IN the tfe
81 the graduate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
FAIR PLAY FOR
COUNTRY CHILD
To Be General Topie FOR Discussion ct
Child Labor Conferences.

MILWAUKEE. WIs.. June s.--Re-
ports 81 recent rural Investigations ~
the National child labor committee
viii be presented ~ members % the
stan at the sixteenth national confer
enee on child labor. 20 be held here
June "a. in conjunction with the ma.
tionai conference On social work. The
general topic 81 the meeting win be.
Fair Play for the Country chiid."
The principal speakers viii be Dr.
Felix Adler. founder and senior leader
~ the Society FOR Ethical Culture. ~
View York. and professor in Columbia
university. Prof. r. c. Lindeman. q
North Carolina college. field sccre-
tara % the American Country Lifo as
ociation. Charles +. Gibbons and sara
Brown. both 81 the field staff ~ the
National child Labor COMMITTEES;
owen r. Lovojoy. secretary o. the
National child labor committee, vii
preside.
Conditions o. chnd employment ~
certain highly industriaiized forms 81
agriculture. such e. beet raising and
onion culture. will be described. The
right Of country children generally %
a good schooling and 10 plenty of
wholesome play and recreation win BE
emphasized The conspicuous feature
81 rural child labor. says the commit
tee. Is is interference with school at
tendance. The average school term IN
the United States f. 40 days. while
the city term g. $50 days. or every
hundred children enrolled IN city
schools the daily attendance - SO.
while OF every hundred enrolled IN
rural schools only g. are IN daily at
tendance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

DETROIT. Mich. June f0.-Captain
Robert q. woodside. commander-i In
chief o. the veterans Of foreign wars
o. the United States today ordered al
posts 90 his organization 20 drape
their charters for thirty days az a
marx OF mourning for Colonel Fred
erick ". Galbraith. commander o. the
American Legion. who was killed near
Indianapolis Thursday morning. Cap
tain woodHide also sent messages o.
sympathy 20 Colonel Gaibraith's fam
lly and 70 American Legion national
headquarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
VOLCANO ~ MEXICO SHOWS
SIGNS or LIFE ONCE MORE

MEXICO CITY. June io.-Mexico
has another smoking mountain %
worry its native Inhabitants. The LONG
extinct volcano Of Coiima, In the State
OF Jalisco. n said TO be showing signs
o. life. emitting much smoke and
steam similar % is larger relative, Po-
pocatepefi. which for several months
has caused alarm in the state ~
Puebia because Of its activity.
Gcoiogists who have examined both
mountains declare fhereis small Ike
iihood og either orupting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
JAIL DELIVERY
IN JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. June le.-Three
negroes % the fifteen men who CO.
capped from the Duvai county iaii here
early today. had been reeaptured, and
tonight sherifrs deputies had sur
rounded several others 10 the vicinity
81 Callahan, near here, according %
local authorities.
The pes leg Of Mallory RiEgina. q
life termcr. worked his undoiug. the
authorities said, leaving q tran thst
was easy 90 follow. lie was caught
several miles from the city.
The negroes escaped BY saving
through several barriers and thea
scaled a high wan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR DECKER BOY

WARSAW, Ind. June io.--Virgll
Decker. 10 year old farmer boy, was
found guilty OF murder IN the first
decree IN connection with the death o.
Leroy Lovett. biz associate. ~ a jury
IN circuit court here tonight lie was
enteneed 20 life Imprisonment The
Jury was out less than three hours.
foung Decker showed no emotion
hen the verdict was read t. tho court
when sentence was passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
TWO ARRESTED AS
ROBBER SUSPECTS

PtTTEHrRG. IA. June io.--Two men
were arrested late to-day and bid for
investigation Ia connection with the
WoBndinG and robbinx % Jamea Neal
assistant superintendent - the Beers A.
hmhi department store this Afternoon.
while he and an empinys wexe taking
TIE mornings receipts 20 = nearby hank
81 Federal street.
John Smith. alleged - have been ous
e the four men Who held up Veal was
captured during the Ean fight attending
the robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
KABER'S WIDOW
WANTED HIM ITO
BE FRIGHTENED


when she learned they had muraersd
her husband. ono ~ the men heiue
sought o. alleged % have left behina
Ia hia flight an automhile sasd e have
been slven him IN payment for his
part GA the crime.
Tho men were 10 act az -whostn
Mrs. Kabefs confession states. So
aid Kabsr had never believed in
ghosts ~ spirits. and that he prebabiy
fought with the men when he awaken
"a and found them ~ 81 bedside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

the Iriah question are found 90 be
correctly quoted. were demanded IN 4
resolution presented today Ia the an
nual convention 81 metal trades de-
partment OF the American Federation
Of Labor.
The resolution. presented b. limo
thy Healy, head 81 the Brotherhood
Of Firemen and oilers. urges that the
fun force Of the American Federation
Of Labor be asked % cooperate ard
assist IN tho Reputation Of the "Hlur
cast upon the American people upon
their honor and their intelligence by
Admiral sims"
The convention today authorized the
converting OF a nationwide conference
OF international officers 81 the metal
tradeH unions IN Washington within
the hext sixty days 20 consider plans
for a new untouization drive upon
American Industry. Plans also VIII be
discussed for the amaigamntion Of ali
metal trades unions into 4 cooperative
body 70 combat anti union interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
FORCES ARE
A G. AIN ATTACKED

BELFAST. Ireland. June io.--A police
sergeant and two constabies were shot
in a street here this afternoon and are
reported e. have been rrsvely wounded.
The shooting O. attributed IN uuionist
quarters here 60 Ar attempt On the part
a the Sim Fcinera 20 create such con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
PAY TRIBUTE TO
LEGION LEADER
leen.Inuea Fron paas ons.l

and territorial departments or the leE-
ion compose the committee which VIII
choose successor 20 Mr.. Galbraith.
Franklin D'OHer. past national COM
mander Of the legion arrived here to-
day from Philadelphia at a summons
from headquarters and viii serve IN
an advisory capacity until Commando
CiaibraIth's successor takes office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
WOULD DENY HIM
RE-ADMITTANCE
scsnsinusd Fren psas ors.l

Secretary penby fails To DO anything
- him Il he was quoted correctly"
Senator Harrison said that Admiral
sims, fought 10 % got rid n from
the navy" II he was quoted accurate
" ard ne also reiterated his demand
for Ambassador Harvey's recall"
Noting that Secretary DENLY had
called upon Admiral Sims Tor an ex-
pianatton within twenty-four hours.
Senator Harrison said that no official
Of the government had taken slnliar
actton "a 20 Asnha ssador Harvey.
"fIe has not been called down ~
the president or the secretary az state
or any other official" said the senator,
When Senator Mccormack. rept biz
can. Illinois, iaterposea q remark.
Senator Harrison said that the ILL.,
nois senator had been quick 10 COM
plain against Admiral sims but had
not said = wora In criticism OF Mr.
Harvey's speech. lie added that ne
wished the Illinois senator had been
a. Indignant AGAINST the insults" 20
Americans IN the Harvey address
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

ale rs. T. ~. G. A. team: Campbell.
wolff. McCaakiu ard Collins; time as
SIS
Event 10. f2--naby parade boys
Frank nobc. first. Lester Waite. Sec
ond. Girls. Myrtle Saxon. first: Pa
tricla Aaksw. second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
Rear Admiral Has LILLE 70 ssy.


LONDON, June fe.-nenr Admiral
william s. sims said this morning he
would reply to-day % the request 81
Secretary % tho Navy DENLY asking
him 60 Inform the American naval de-
partment as TO his remarks on the
Irish question delivered here on Tues
day. lie said be would net make pub
ile ais reply.
Admiral Sims did not seem per
turbea ~ reports that the United
States senate had taken action call
ing for an Investigation OF his speech.
hut expressed curiosity as 20 when
the senatorial inquiry would be begun.
4 an returning on the Olympic
June IS be said Z don't suppose
could book an earlier passage"
Admiral sims declared he probably
would not make any further state
ment untn bis return 70 the United
States. lie IL busy with 3 voluni-
nous correspondence which averages
about seventy letters a day from
friends IN fsngiand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

A. r. % L. Want Sims Fired.
DENVER. Colo, June f0.--The re-
call % Admiral sims from England
and his di1ihonorabls discharge from
the United States navy BY President
Harkang Il bis remarks IN London on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
penhr wln nandIs AHalr nlmssIF.

WASHINGTON. June 1o--SocFetary
DENLY said today before entering the
cabinet meeting that he did not plan
dent or the cabinet the speech ~
Rear Admiral sims Al London Ia
which tho admiral attacked irish SYM
pathizers IN the United States The
naval secretary said the matter was
one 30 could handle himself without
hothering tho President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

ditionM as would rrevent King George
from coming 90 attend the opening "a
state % the Ulster parliament. June e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
SEE
WATER SPORTS

centIngsa tron POO onsl
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Strand,

A program of unusual merit Is
promised by Manager Sparrow az the
Strand Theat.r beginning Sunday
next. Vera Burt and her Five Synco-
pated StepperS IN a 'JaZzy Revue of
songs and dance specialties being
seen as the headline feature. Others
appearing will include the Flying
Howards. in spectacular aerial frol-
les; DuTiel and Covey, in a humor-
Gus singing and talking skit: play
let. The Crisis" given by Daisy
Dean and company. and the popular
Ward and Wilson, in Laughs. Laughs
and More Laughs" partners of the
Tide" said to be one of the most
gripping sea stories ever portrayed
on the screen. will be offered as the
phot otodramatic attraction for the
week. Many scenes were taken under
water. with tne aid of new process
pcrfectd by Irwin V. Willat. director
Of The production. Jack Perrin, Daisy
Robinson. Gordon Mullen. J. +. Lock-
ney. Bert Hadley and many others of
note are seen in the cast. Short film
features and special orchestral num-
berS complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Mickey" "

The EelasCo Theater this week Is
making a venture In the mo"ing pic.
ture field with presentation or
Mack Sennett's comedy. Mickey,
featuring Mabel Normand. supported
by Wheeler Oakman and Louis Cody
This picture has been seen in this
city before and, Judging by the sZe
OF the audience last night. has lost
none Of its popularity The trials
and tribulations Of Mickey. the
tomboy. as played by Mabel Normand
furnish the main story. Added
thrillers are the race-track scene and
the race between an automobile and
an express train. 4 travelogue film
showing interesting views Of China
also is shown.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

sketch written especially for them by
Tommy Gray, entitled THE New Dl-
rector" The sketch is declared 70
be screamingly funny and well suit
ed to their Juvenile talents. keith S
contribution to Music week will be
in the form of John Steele. the grea,
American tenor. who has just closed
a two-year engagement with Ihe
Follies." Miss Juliet. a "one-girl' re-
vue. through virtue of her imper-
sonations: Mr.. Hymack. Miller ana
Mack: Val and Ernie Stanton. Earle
and Sunshine. Lee Stafford ard Aioa
De Roes. JOSH. 6Meers With the
Pathc News and Topics of the Day
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
AMUSEM ENTS
BELASCO.

A play written by Washington
woman. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal
houn. "A Marriageable Mother" will
be produced at the Belasco Theater
next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. 1t is a picture OF social life in
the National Capital The plot deals
with the secret service and the ennis
saries of bolshevism. The cast will
include Mrs. George Barnett, Capt. c.
c. Calhoun. the Marquis de Buena-
vista. and Mrs. Calhoun.
The proceeds of the first night of
the play will be given to the amuse-
ment fund Of Walter Reed Hospital.
The second performance will be for
the benefit of the National Woman s
Foundation.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

next week. beginning Monday matt
nee. The headline attraction will be
Cliff NaZarro and the Darling sisters,
in thei: new comedy. in which they
will present many songs. dances and
other novelties. Another number will
be Myer North's musical comedietta
Little Miss Sunshine" with cast of
six artists of recognized ability
Brown and Rarrows will offer a little
skit Happy Days: Earl Gate and
company will be seen in Dance Di-
versities": Edward Reading and COM
pany Will appear in Hugh Herberts
comedy playlet. "prosperity": Pauline
and Francis will offer "In Mida:r." a
combination of laughs and thrills. and
Raymo and Rogers. vaudeville's well
known comedians. will be heard in
an amusing collection Of songs. Quips
rnd rssl epeefl speeta viii pis,s sea the b two
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Photoplay Features.
Metropolitan.

Beginning Sunday, and continuing
at the Metropolitan for one week as
the chief attraction, will be shown
for the first time in Washington the
hotodramatic version of Sir Charles
]. Young's celebrated melodrama,
Jim the Penman." in which the fore
most roles are played with telling
effect by Anders Randolph, Lionel
Barrymore, Doris Rankin. Gladys Les
lie. Ned Burton. and others of stellar
rank. AS many may remember, the
story concerns the adventures Of a
master forger, who eludes detection
for over twenty years. and then
brings his life to a startling end to
save the reputation of his daughter.
Jim the Penman," is described as
one of the most powerful film plays
of the year. 1t will be supplemented
by first local presentations Of Mack
Sennett's newest two-reel laugh
maker. She Sighed by the Seaside"
starring Ben Turpin and Phyllis
Haver.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Garden.

No announcement has as yet been
made as to the forthcoming attrac-
ton at the Garden Theater. but there
is every indication that, due to the
unusual popular support accorded the
current weeks offering. "a Romance
of Washington" and THE Heart of
Maryland" with Catharine Calvert in
the stellar role. this program will be
continued another seven days. the
presentation being made under the
auspices and for the benefit of the
Woman's Welfare League. Auxiliary
film features and an interpretative
orchestra score will accompany all
showings.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Savoy.

Next Sunday and Monday, Allen
Holubar's drama eternal. MAN. Won
an Marriage" starring Dorothy Phil
lirs, James kirkwood and ensemble
Of 1900; Tuesday and Wedne sday,
House Peters and Florence Eidor. in
Lying Lips: Thursday. Wanda
Hawley. in The Outside Woman: !:
Friday, Jane Novak. in 'kazan'; Sat
urday. Douglas Mclean. in Chick
ems"
Evening star., 1921-05-25
OUTSIDE THE CITY.
Chesaneake Beach

Everything is in readiness at Chesa-
peake Beach. the nearby saltwater
resort: Tor the opening of the season
Saturday. The many amusemen;s will
all be in full operation. These amuse-
ments are picturesquely situated over
the waters of Chesapeake bay, and
are famed by refreshing breezes all
summer long
A big feature at the beach this sum-
mer will be the free dancing. Snap
Continued on Fifteenth Pagll
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Columbia.

Mary Pickford will be presented as
the featured star of the program at
ernoon. in the chief role Of Through
the Back Door," vivid screen study
of q little Belgian girls effort to win
recognition from social butterfly
of a mother who believes her daugh-
ter dead. In this production Miss
Pickford works under the direction
of her brother. Jack Pickford. The
picture abounds in scenes of tender
affection, high comedy and appealing
romance. Miss Pickford is supported
by Wilfred Lucas. Helen Raymond.
Adolphe Menjou, John Harron, Ger
trude Astor and others. The produc-
ton will be given an exceptional pro-
gram setting.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
NATIONAL.

Barney Bernard. in 1.-TWO Blocks
Away" new play. Will appear at the
New National Theater next week. He
has abandoned Abe Potash to enact
a new type of Jewish character in
a play that has been written for him
bv Aaron Hoffman. 1.-TWO Blocks
Away" is constructed around the
character Of a lovable Jewish shoe
maker whose outlook upon life is
changed by the sudden acquisition of
wealth. A company of unusual
strength has been selected by the
author and the star.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Crandau's.

George Arliss will be the star Of the
bill arranged for today and tomorrow at
Crandalrs Theater. ''The Devil" Fri
day and Saturday. Lying Lips" in
which the co-stellar roles are played by
House Peters and Florence Vidor, will
be the attraction.
For next week, beginning Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, the offering at Gran
dalrs will be the comedy. "Peck's Bad
Boy in which Jackie Coogan. famous
as The Kid" with Charlie Chaplin, ap-
pears in the title role. The witty sub
Cobb. James Corrigan. Doris May.
Wheeler Oakman, Lillian Leighton and
Raymond Hatton are cast in important
parts.
Lyric.
Sunday, William Russell. in Colorado
PlYck". matinee Orlv Eddie Polo IN
Evening star., 1921-05-25
York.

Next Sunday. Wallace Reid, in The
Love Special: Monday. Milton Si!lS
in The Faith Healer: Tuesday
Lione! Barrymore. in The Great Ad-
venture: Wednesday. star cast in
Not Guilty: Thursday. Elliott Dex-
ter. in THE Witching Hour: Friday.
Mildred Harris. in Habit" ard Bus
ter Keaton. in Hard Luck: Satur-
day. T. Roy Barnes, in See My Law
Evening star., 1921-05-25

King Of the Circuh": Monday and
Tuesday, Jean Paige. in BLACK Beauty;
Wednesday. Earle Williams. in 1T Can
Be Done; Thursday. Eileen Percy. in
The Tom Boy: Friday. Antonio Mo-
reno, in Three Sevens." and Saturday.
Harold Goodwin. in Hearts of Youth
matinee only. The Diamond Queen
Evening star., 1921-05-25
COSMOS.

A seven-act program, representing
vaudeville in all it's variety, supple
mcnted by the motion picture,
straight From Paris" with Clara
Kimball Young. as an added ma atinte
attraction. is the Offering of Manager
Rrylayski for the Cosmos Theater
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Knickerbocker.

The Knick erbocker Theater announces
the first Washington presentations of
"Chickens," the latest vehicle for the
Washington star. Douglass Mclean. for
tomorrow and Friday. Saturday Owen
Moore will be the star in another
chicken" comedy, 1.-The Chicken in the
Case"
Sunday and Monday Of next week the
Knickerbocker will present the film,
Jim the Penman." Tuesday and We'd
nesday the camera version of James
Oliver Curwoods great dog story.
''Kazan." will be the chief feature, to
be followed later in the week by Tom
Moore, in Hold Your Horses" and
other offerings.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Palace.

Sessue Hayakawa. the Japanese
screen star. who has contributed so
many brilliant gems to the literature
of the silver sheet. will be seen at
Loew's Palace Theater for the week
beginning Sunday afternoon. as the
featured star of BLACK Roses" Rob-
ertson-Cole's adaptation of the story
by E. Richard Schayer. in which Mr..
Hayakawa has the central role of a
high-tension. enthralling. American
melodrama of love. crime. intrigue
and hair-raising development. He is
supported by Myrtle Stedman, Tsuru
Aoku Acki, Andrew Robson. Togo
Fujita. Henry Hebert. Harold Holland.
Carrie Clark Ward and others. An
array of added screen and musical
attractions will supplement the
programs featured offering.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Rialto.

Alice Joyce. the popular screen star
is said to have in THE Scarab Ring"
the STORY of which is based on Har-
riet Gaylord's novel, "The Desperate
Heritage" vehicle unlike anything
in which she has previously appeared,
the INSTALLATION making unique
photoplay of suspense. mystery and
action. 1t will be shown at the
Rialto next week. Miss Joyce's role
provides her with many dramatic
scenes and furnishes her an oppor-
tunity to wear several striking
gowns. Edward Jose directed the pro-
duction. Many elaborate sets are re-
uuired. Maude Malcolm. Joe King,
w. Phillips, Joseph Smiley and many
others of note appear in the star
cast seen in support. Selected sub
sidiary features and special orches-
trail numbers will round out the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Avenue Grann.

Next Sunday and Monday. Wallace
Reid. in The Love Special; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Thomas Meighan. in
"The City of Silent Men,; Thursday.
star cast, in Not Guilty: Friday,
Lionel Barrymore, in THE Great Ad
venture; Saturday. Mildred Harris.
in Habit"
Evening star., 1921-05-25
KEITH'S.

Jane and Katherine Lee. the baby
grand idols Of f1lmdom. top the bill
at B. F. Keith's next week. in a