davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03
Strike Called OF.

Chicago, July 30.-The strike of
switchmen belonging to the Broth
hood of Railroad Trainmen, involv-
ing more than $500 men in the
Chicago switching district, which be-
gan Saturday at a. m, was called
off shortly before 6 o'clock this
morning, after an all-night confer
ence between representatives of the
involved.
The men will return to work at
once.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03
KING GEORGE INSPECTS U. :.
REGIMENT OF ENGINEERS

London, July S0.-King George,
accompanied by Queen MARY and
Princess Mary, went by motor to the
Borden Camp and inspected the
American troops quartered at the
outlying camps. His Majecty was
delighted with the soldierly appear
ance of the men. A court circular
issued from the royal pavilion at Al
dershot says:
THE King, accompanied by the
Queen, Princess Mary and Field
Marshal the Duke of Connaught,
drove TO the American camp at Bor-
den this morning and inspected the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03
REJECTED 13 TIMES,
ARMY NOW TAKES HIM

New York, July 29.-Nothing is
so successful as persistence when a
man really wants to help Uncle Sam
"Can the Kaiser" Like the young
Brooklynite who recently ate his
way. into the naval militia, F. j.
Fitzpatrick, rejected thirteen times
by the army and navy, Marine Corps
and National Guard, for physical
unfitness, has finally exercised him
self into the first battalion of the
Signal Corps. Immediately after
being accepted he was placed on
exhibit in the midday minute meet
ing for recruiting in Chambers Street.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03

and IL has helped me in every. way. l
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. / must say that Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is the
best remedy any sick woman can take; -
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 25S
Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sense
of sulfocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil.
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
IL YOU need special advice, write %
the lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine CCs
fconfidentiaD. Lynn, Mass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03
king Spends
week IN NAVY
HIS ENGLISH MAJESTY HOLDS
INVESTITURH ABOARD
BATTLESHIP.

London, July 2S.-The King re-
Gently spent a week with the British
navy, much to the delight of the Off
GERS and the men. His majesty ar
rived at an important base during a
thunderstorm and his entire visit was
attended turnout by the sort of
weather that has made a long vigil
in the North Sea an example of en-
durance without parallel.
The King held an investiture, wit
messed three or four marches and a
whole day Of gun practice, mean
while making an exhaustive study of
the latest type of submarines and
visiting the mine-sweeping sloops and
trawlers.
The investiture being at sea and in
the midst of naval rather than mill
tary uniforms, was unusually picture
sque, and 1t was remarkable also as
the first there has been on a ship for
many years, some say even a humid
red. In other respects it was simil-
ar to the investitures at Buckingham
Palace.
HOnOrs Read Out.
Commander Sir Charles Gust, Nav
al A. b. c., read out the honors and
the names of the recipients; Maj.
Lord Cromsr, equerry, handed the
King the decorations on a velvet
cushion, and his majesty affixed them
either over the neck or to the breasts
of those whom he had chosen to dis
tinguish.
When rear Admiral Hugh Evan
Thomas, of the Fifth Squadron, came
forawrd to be knighted, Prince AL
bert very gracefully placed the has
sock for him to kneel upon, and Ad-
miral Beatty's sword, at his own par
ticular request, was used by the King
to confer the accolade. Among those
who had not been prepared for this
striking compliment from the Com
mander-in-chief to the man who gave
him such invaluable help at the bat
tie of Jutland there was something
of a thrill when Admiral Beatty,
standing by the Kings side, drew his
sword and held it in readiness.
King Shakes Hands.
His majesty shook hands with all
the recipients of honors and to
those who came from the lower deck
he addressed few words as well. The
mine-sweeping crews, more especially
the Dogger Bank fishermen, who
when they tok to their industrial sea
! life little imagined into what strange
adventures and dangers it would lead
them, were greatly delighted by the
Kings long visit to their vessels.
His hour in the latest of the Brit
ish submarines was the most inter
esting in the whole visit, but it was
the one of which the least may be
said. No harm, however, and per.
haps some good, can be done by
stating the fact that in the latest
type more provision is made for the
comfort of the submarine crews than
ever before, and in the officers quar-.
| tiers there is even the luxury of a
| bathroom.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03
KERENSKY Is OFF
FOR FRONT AGAIN

Petrograd, July 3O.-Premier
Kerensky has again started for the
front. His destination is army head
quarters, where he will hold a con-
ference with the commanders on the
various fronts and also with Gen.
erals Alexieff, Ruzsky and Gurke and
former War Minister Gutchkoff. AT
the conference it will be decided
whether NJ. Kerensky will retain his
portfolio of War Minister.
Admiral Kolchak, former COM
mander of the Black Sea feet, is men
toned in connection with the Min
istry of Marine, a post also held by
NJ. Kerensky.
Wholesale Executions.
London, July 30.-The CORES
pondent of the Times at Russian
Southwest Headquarters, after de-
scribing the assertions and panic of
the Russian trops, says Gen. Kornil-
offs measures against indiscipline
have been approved and that he is
executing deserters by the whole
sale.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03
Embargo Is Raised.

Mr.. E. II. Bacon, of the Monon
railroad, received word this morning
from the Monon headquarters in
Chicago that the embargo on freight
in carload and less than carload lots
through Chicago has been raised. 1t
has been imposed because of the
switchmens strike.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03
SKILLED AMERICAN filters
WILL HASTEN END OF
WORLD WAR.
SEE VICTORY In AIR
Greatest Strides Have Been Made In
Development OF Air Craft
Battlers.

New York, July 2S.--Aviation has
made rast progress in the third year
G. the v,r. The Keen competit'cG in
the great struggle has been iespNl L
sible off this remarkable advance.
Various types of q. oplanes ha', sup.
painted each oti," in quick success
ion. No sooner has a new type been
designed than faster plane has
been built.
The progress OF aviation has en-
phasized more sharply the absolute
need OF planes and dirigibles for the
army and navy. Time after time bat
ties have been won and lost, con-
certed drives held back or pushed
ahead, because Of the aeroplanes.
Battles have been fought in alti-
tudes ever rising to the present record
of some 10000 feet above the level
of the sea and there has developed a
dexterity in manipulating machines in
the air such as but few men dreamed
ol lew years DdCh.
Early in the fall of 1916 the race
between the Allies and Germany in
the air fight became keener than ever
Experts speeded up their efforts to
improve existing types Of planes with
The result that old machines were
Neither sent back to the training camps
or TO the junk pile; more and more
men were earned in for training as
aviators, and factories were told to
hustle as they never had before.
This boom in aviation was further
augmented by the entry of the United
States in the war. Factories capable
of producing aeroplanes, but keeping
aloof because the United States was
not involved, changed their position
as might have been expected, and
prepared to turn out planes by the
hundred TO aid in the defeat of Ger
many.
See Victory In Air.
II was the virtually unanimous op-
inion among military authorities that
an influx of thousands of American
aeroplanes with trained aviators
along the western front would beat
Germany without question. II was
explained that they could raid the
German depots and munitions centers
and cause such damage as TO force
Germany TO sue for peace.
The Fokker was the first plane pro-
duced under the exigencies of the war
situation; it had high speed, and with
II was introduced the idea of firing
bullets from a machine gun thru the
propeller of the machine. Later the
Fokkers were made useless by new
British machines, and these were in
ferior to new German types, and so
on.
All the god points of the war ma
chimes, combined with latest develope-
ments by foremost scientists and in
ventors of all the Powers, have been
made over ever few months into n
still newer type. The latest German
battleplanes are known as 1.-TWO
Tails" and Hans and Fritz"-huge
=, tractor biplanes of 200 horsepower
manned by two gunners and a pilot.
They worked with great success until
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03
Ask Anyone Who Has Used 1t.

There are families who always aim
to keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Col
ic Diarrhoea Remedy in the house for
use in case it is needed, and find that
it is not only a good investment but
saves them no end of suffering. AS
to its reliability, ask anyone who has
used it. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03
Wholesale Executions.
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 a STO RIA
business Opportunities.

WANTED--Party with 100000
to take active part in a permanent
business which will net you S2500,00
annually. Address-~C. F. Mfg, Co
3O1 Inter-Southern Building, Louis
vile, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03

regiment Of engineers of the United
States Army snder command OF Col.
Charles II. McKinstry."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03

Change OF Lie ana
the bad feelings
common at tn a t
time. / was in a
very nervous condi-
ton, with headaches
and pain a good
deal Of the time so l
was unfit TO do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
|po,ind. which i did.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-03
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass. -"For the last three
wears | have been troubled with the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
19-Year-Old Billiard Star
Trains Hard for Matches

tions that usually come to any one so
prominent iu the public cyr. Young Cock
ran has never deserted his high seat on
the wnter wagon, and l.A'S always been "a
firm believer In the old axiom that early
to bed and early 10 rise makes man
healthy. wise and champion billiard
ist
This N how Maurice Doly the vet
ernn Billiard critic, compares Hoppe and
his logical successor Hoppe WIS the
ynungcat champion We ever have had.
and there may never be another worlds
champion at ~ years OF ngc. In my
opinion he was better at lS than Cock
ran now is Hut h must not be over
looked that while Hoppe has played bill
lnrds from the time ho was able 20 hold
a cue, Cochran has played only six years
Cochran is u good player who has
the qualities and habits that contribute
toward making champions Like Hoppe
he does not touch liquor, ls modest and
without a trnce Of an enlarged head. He
ls good general player Of attractive
STYLE Keen ~ perception and prompt Of
execution, while occupying the tnblo he
TX I'm actioh all the time, and very in
tercstiug PLAYER to watch 90
Cochran plans "A busy campaign this
winter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
BOXING BIG AID
TO ALL SOLDIERS



SAN FRANCISCO Nov %. buNng IN
the army isn't going To h", hs many "l
the sporting fraternity have iondly nm
ngincd, cold hloodcd proposition ot ut-
NrIoplnr fighters RATHER, lls me means
TO an eng, ana it ,.Ii5 'uu ~ %" Not''rnii,
Viii, rr,rii,rll. ,y,ry h.i man due for
Ln,iu,s urortirr Of somr sort or another.
a Iot Of GOOD loyrrs win b. developed
who win sonr time or other. turn pro-
f,ssionnl If there pre sufficient Induce
mcnts
n Sid. Issue
Rut th,t's going 10 be- merely a side Is
an. so nr M army officials are con
earned or rnurs, thry know TINT box
Inc ig roiur 10 furnish omusemput for
loi of the frlIov.. who might otherwise
lind timc hanging heavily ON their hands
Ert Won L1vc 10 die deeper than that
rho r,vy army has many nud mnuv men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
AI Sooners Regulars VIII Take Part In Game Tomorrow
CHARLIE NOW KNOWS
WHAT A "JlNX" DOES

n MONO men who wager a tiny
M BIT here ana tiny bit
~ there, 81 bin 10 looked
upon rs an Internal JlnE
When the wives are away TO the
summer watering places and poor
hubby Is at home-wlth the gang
playing ye poode oide draw 'pok.
or \ s. bin 10 aboIt as welcome as
tarautula In Pullman sleeper.
Nobody wants 10 SEE, much less
handle, a s. bln.
Men on the race track tear the
corners OF Of them with the re-
mark that they are extracting the
INKS atlnper.
They told Charley HerEop about
that superstition going out on the
train 10 Chicago after the Giants
mad made II two all IN the worlds
series
"Im contrary cuE I'm polnn
through TINS train and weed out
every 81 blll that can find. Two
unlucky2 Nonsense why, haven't
We lust won two straight after
BEING out OF ~ Two Will be our
lucky number"
And true to his word. HerIou
took W every 81 bin that he could
Iay his hands on Charley wasn't
afraid Of the INK, and the INK
wasn't afraid OF Charley, for the
Giants lost two Straight and
scored only TWO runs In the last
bitter struggle for baseball su-
premacy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
OWEN TO START
ALL HIS REGULARS
AGAINST KENDALL


NORMAN. okla. NOV 'Sr'DHI'
q close followers of the University of uh-
iahoma football team hardly hope 10. H'.
feat the eleven OF licnp k.utHI, r".,h
ns drclsIy,N Hs did the Oklahoma ~
rics The Snoucrs aud Kendall clash
Saturday ON Boyd field The score ln me
oklahoma Aggic- Kendall game was
20
gin Of victory predicted here, ma
jority Of local critics believing thu ken
DAN viii not score against the Shon'IN
Last year the Ir,snNirtl1ns humpl'u
Oklahoma i6 10 o
Arkansas Beats Kendall
Arkansas defeated Kendall ] 20 z ma
then held Oklahoma tu "a srufcl.W u'
That would Indicate oklahoma lH only
1? points stronger than Kendall. but ihr
showing Of the Tulsnus against the \E
gies would indicate that tho Soon''s
should score more than two ioughdoNuS
In the coming game
Little has been heard from the Tulsa
camp this week and Sooner coaches do
not know just how sttvg Kendall WIN
be when the refcrcc's whistle opens the
game Saturday Most NJ last years slAi
players are gone, but the collhcr ui the
men who succH ded them Is not definite
" determined
Sooners Expect Hard Game,
Oklahoma realizes that the game WIN
the oklahoma Aggies next week VIII hr
tough one, but there Is no indl'nllnn
that Coach owen viii save any ~ nus
best players for the Turkey day classic
II ia believed that all regulars VIII
start against Kendall Saturday aud That
the lineup win look like this X. john
tton. leftend. Light. lcfttacNc; Brown,
leftguard: Bcchtold. center; McGloihlln.
rgh,guard; Deacon, righttncklo; Du-
rant, rlghtcnd: Graham Johnson, quar-
ter: Mcbermutt. lefthnit, Abbott right
half. and Davis. fullback
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
BOXERS SEEKING
REAL SOFT JOBS
Professional Fighters Prefer
Not to Shoulder Gun

DETROIT Nov lis tho profess
slonal prize fighter a coward
This interesting question has been
raised by a statistical gentleman who hns
asked the war department fora list ot
all the boXers-lf any-whohHYc prof
fered thrir services for actual duty In
the renchCs Hs COmpared 10 the number
who have scrambled for bufc and sane
appointments Az boxing INSTRUCTORS I'm
the various training camps.
And an examination of the data shows
that not n single hoNCr ui worlds huN
Ing championship, from the heaW weight
10 The smallest ~ an the divisions, hn'
shown the slightest inclination 10 hOul-
der gun aud do bit bit FOR Uncle sum
hut all Of them-with the exception of
Jess willard, the heavyweight champion,
who has shown absolutely no Interest IN
the war except 10 lease his circus 10 The
government az mt PROFIT 10 hmoif-
are anxious to teach other boys how To
fight the kuiser.
None Volunteered
For n long time the United states gov
ernment called for volunteers for actual
service against the Germans So tnr ns
avuilablel staestics go, few professional
boxer anwered the coll Here and there
n. professional fighting man got into the
naval training stations, particularly after
II became evident that they were TO be-
caught In the draft But ma general
proposition the boxers stood nlout show
Ing little interest I'm the finish bout with
the Teutons
Then the government let 10 ho known
that boxing would hr taken up lu the
training camps and called for Instructors
The response ON the part NJ the boxing
fraternity wHs instantaneous sud ruiuu-
siastc Would they teach the bows how
10 fight7 They sure would 1t Was q
stampede,
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
plon OF the world, was In the van. ne
was the first 10 have his picture tax
en- In the uniform OF the United
States army. 10 Benny going abroad
90 fight for hls country Ne 10 not
He Is going 10 tay around Camp
Upton and tell the Others how TO
do II.
Il Johnny Kilbone, fcathcrwciKh
champion ofthe world en- route 10 Franc
10 help Pcrshing hound the Iluns' Wei
not exactly Johnny Is safe at Cam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23

brD Gr011tI0za0T1ce,

rates Mahan as the hest halfbock uf the
game Mlhan was undoubtedly won
der When his all around worth is con.
sidorcd there seems to be no way &,
lrpvc him of But which NJ the trio
Thorpe, COY or Hos'ou, would he dis,
plnrr' There is quite chnucn for ar
argument here and We are willing To con.
slider any further rchuttal
The Trio.
There 10 no way 20 leave Jl0r
Thorpe of for he waS the best an.
around star football ever developed,
II then becomes a matter as 20
whether Mahan should dlsplaeo Coy
or heston.
Football was a different game In
HeStons day, before the forward
pass and the open game developed
This makes comparison extremely
loose lolnted and out OF focus,
As football Is played today--or rs
football has been played under the
new erl-thc three best backs stand
as Thorpe, Mahan and Coy. And n
there 10 any aruument here II comes
In leaving out Charley 8rlckley, who
was great backoutslde OF his drop.
KICKING ability
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23

sherman n BOYS who really want TO
mcot the Germans face 10 face ARE In
need of uuN expert instruction rs 10 how
to conduct themselves when they get the
introduction. Johnny Is going to stick
around here and tell them lIo is paid
for n, too
Mike In Camp Dodge"
Is Mike Gibbons, claimant to the mid
dlcvclHnt championship Of the world, Ion
France or anywhere near IT, Nope. Mike
is al Camp Dodge. There II no especial
significance I'm the name Of tho camp.
Mike is just there He is boxing IN
stuCiur ~ course.
As for Jess Willard, heavyweight
champion OF the universe, that dis.
tlngulshod husky hasn't even offered
his services as an instructor.
When war WAS first declared willard
sent u telegram to President Wilson say
lng. "l am ready" Evidently Jess eN-
ncCtcd the president 20 take the first
Train Tor Chicago ana personally conduct
Jess to tho war At any rate, Jess has
rented his circus horses TO the govern
ment for the winter, witch Is the extent
uf his military operations
LIST OF Teachers.
Taken by and large. the boxing fra
tcrnity hasn't vet covered Itself with
glory Following is complete oitiClnl
lNl Ot boxing instructors NJ liNlNlOk
camps, obtained from the war depart
mrnt commission on training camp nc
tivitles
Camp Grant Rockford ln-Chorlie
white
Camp Dodge, Des Molnes. lowa-MllN
Gibbons
Camp Zachary Taylor Louisville, Ky
Jimmy Dunn
Camp sherman. Chlllcothc Ohio
johnny KilhDuc
Camp Upton, Yophank, l.. l-Hcnny
Leonard
camp pcveus, Ayers, Mass -Rottuug
Icyiusty
Camp Funston, Fort Riley Kan Rob
McAnster.
camp Dix, wrieh,srowu, y jeff
| smith
Camp Lewis, American Inkc, Wash -
| Willie RltChii
National Guard Camps
Cnmp Hancock Augusta, Ga Wllinn
! 4 Armstrong.
Camp Macarthur. waco. TcNns -
/ ruCkpv MclNrl1ud
! Camp sheridan, Montgomery Ah -
! Joe NqulOi
camp PIKE, Little Rock, Ark Fnnldc
Russell
camp noniphnu Fort SIN, OKLA
Eitrhc Mitchell
There nre seven national army and
eleven national guard campo without
boxing instructors. Como early, hoNR
oudlvuld the rush
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
OWNER DUNN IS
A LIBERAL BOSS

IN RESIDENT DU Mn OF the
~ Cleveland Indians didn't for
get the great pitching OF
Bagby when the recent sea.
son closed
Bagby won twenty-five games
and was largely instrumental In
landing the Indians In third posi-
tlon When he drew his last pay
envelope the young boSman dis
covered, TO his delight, that II
contained a bonus OF $500.
owner Dunn also remembered
Stanley CoVeleskle and Joe Har.
rls. who worked hard and faith.
fully all season. This 10 the sort
OF treatment that makes ball play
ers work their heads of In the
Interest OF their employers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
Cochran Expects to Come Into
Willie Hopes Long String
Of Titles Uses Champions
Style,

Welkor Cochran, the lQ-yenr- old bill
Hard stur, who expects to como into
possession OF Wllio Hopes title, I'm
dcrgoes a course OF athletic training
aS severe Hs most athletes Delicate
execution with tho cue demands per.
feet teamwork ~ nerves with cyesight,
and lot Of work for young Mr. Cock
ran.
billiard fans who watch q big match
little know the preparation ana train
ing necessary Tor champions before they
can be- NJ the top OF lheir game
Willie Hoppe Is n total abstainer md
spent hours every day In a gymnasium
and on the golf links while getting ready
Tor his championship matches
Cochran Ia following closely after Hoppe
both In playing skin and personal habits,
and In always careful TO dodge tempta-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
PIvaI,

The statement made In many quar-.
ters that cupid Blacks Newport
naval training eleven ls the best OF
the lot has stirred up considerable
rtbu,tal
Tom Swope, OF "Thr Cincinnati
Post, sends In his doubt from the
west I'VE have a service team NJ
Camp sherman" he writes, "that re-.
fuses 20 admit secondary place
This ls Bud Talhots team The
lineup Includes such stars as an
Goebel N5rtlnu and ScoVll, Of Vale,
Munk, of Cornell; Needham OF
Dartmouth. Neymar. of W. & j.
Edmunds ~ Michigan, and Rupp, Of
DenlSon This team viii believe II
can be beaten when n Ia shown
game between Blacks Newport
team and BUD Talbots sherman
lIne. up, played In Cincinnati. Clevs.
land or Columbus. would draw n SIS.
900 gate And $4,000 can be utsd
r1ht now along army lines In more
ways than q few.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
TENNIS CHAMPION
ENlISTS IN NAVY

~ an FRANCISCO. Nov. a.
~ Johnny Suachan, California
~ state tennis champion. has
followed Olly Johnston. for.
mer national champion. and pUl
other players o' local prominence.
INTO the ranks of the navy. Tho
sport oi the court now las the
proud distinction of havlna every
ne oi the ten ranking players In
the country In the service. In one
department or another
only recently Stracnan made
tour of the e1st for the hsnaft cf
the ambulance unit which the
,.NN0nal Tennis association Ia out
'|tiIru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23

our idea OF nothing 20 worry about
, how long the sch dule OF the ma.
lor leagues Win be next year--ln
comparison with the detall as 20 how
long the schedule of certain war
Is noln1 20 last.