davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-31
Theater Bills

Empress thea,er, ! 80 to II 20
= p. m-William S. Hart in Brand
ing Broadway comedy
Strand thcatcr, II 80 a. m. TO
II 80 p ~ Ruth Roland IN THE
Fringe OF Society" comedy.
Dreamland ,hcatcr, . a. m. ~ II
p. m--Nirginla PlcrSon in "Bu-
chauan'S Wife" serial; Fatty Ar
buckle in Fatty Butts In"
New Folly theater, l04S a. m 10
1880 p. m-Midnight Matinee,
II p. m TO 1880 Alice Brady in
The Better Half"
Majestic theater. 1880 a. m. 10
1880 p N Carlyle Blackwell in
The Beloved BlackmaiIer;" com.
cdy
Liberty ,hca'er, | 80 to II 80 r.
m-tcature bill; vaudeville
Palace thcater-Iack Deunings
Triangle Players" in drama and
vaudeville; feature film.
Stock Company.
Oyerholser ,heaier, Sis p. M
Saniord'S American Players in
Her Bridal Night"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-31
JEWISH NATION
PLAN CRITICIZED
Educator Would Leave Pal
eStIne TO Western Control

NEW YORK. y N-rroi Sylyain
Levi oi the College dc France, Paris.
who has come to America almost di-
rcc,ly from the Holy Land, where he
accompanied the Zionis, admiui,ira-
tive COMM ION as the Official repre-
sentative Of France, believes that
Palestine and Syria should be allowed
to develop under some western control
until both are strong enough 10 lead
independent political lives. oT until
hUth are included in the league Of
nations
The appointment oi Professor Levi
although he IS not a Zionist, va, Ic-
rcptlhlc 20 Iiori,s because Of his
long connection with Jewish phllan-
,hgopy, and especially because OF his
twenty-five wears service with the NJ
lilnrc lsrlcllc Unycrscllc. Even
now there are several differences ol
opinion between the Ii0nistS and his
alliance, still. the /ioni,'S attach i'm
porlancc 90 his conclusions about the
Holy Land
Professor Levi is opposed 10 the 60
'lhll,hmcnf Of a Jewish state in
Palestine. but ilyorS the in,crnl-
tionalilaion of Palestine and Syria, Il
such an arrangement can be made
when peace comes. He does not favor
Jewish state because he believes
that even after the end oi this war,
and even IN the manner We all hope II
will end, the smaller nations will no,
he able TO defend their liberties. and
should a state be built up. IN Palestine
II viii be unable to preserve its own
Lie" Professor Levi therefore iayors
ior Palestine and all the smaller ma
tionaliiics, an association with more
powerful nations IN a league which
will protect them and encourage their
development. granting them their in
dependence when able TO support it.
Meanwhile Professor Levi believes
that the development of Jewish Palcs-
tine ought to continue as it was before
the war and as ampliiied by the Zion
ist administrative commission, and
that it ought 10 remain what it is now
an agricultural country with an ever
increasing number Of farming colo
nics.
To this end he advises that immi
grafton must not lie haphazard. bu,
carefully regulated and controlled BY
selection He opposes the develop
ment ~ large cities. lie is CON
WINGED that the Jews Of Palestine can
be, want to be and will be agricul-
turistS What he saw there shows
OF society democratic in the best
he SAYS, promise Of the development
definition OF the word
-s7-=----= - -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-31
Scott Opposes Army Plan.

Compulsory military training in the
United States was condemned hy
Lieut. Col. Hugh Scott, Yesterday, as
being means of dcpriviug a Young
man Of an opportunity to put his ci-
forts TO more profitable career It
would create military caste in the
country and COS, millions Of dollars
Annually for arms, supple, and c,mp-
mcnt. he stated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-31
Caught Up With the Claims.

Another day we never expected 10
live TO see but did was the one when
the prohibition movement would be-
gin to oyertake all the exaggerations
Of the prohibition ora,ors-Ohio
State Journal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-31
BY CLIFF STIRRgTI

alton. bond or school suffrage: North
Dakota, South Dakota. Nebfasks.
New Mexico. Oklahoma, Minnesota.
Wisconsin, Iowa. Louisiana. Missis-
sipp. Kentucky. Ohio. Michigan. Ver-
mont New Hampshire, MasSschu,etts,
Connecticut.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-31

These states have full suffrage for
women; Washington. Oregon, Cal
ifornja. Idaho, Montana. Wyoming.
Nevada, Utah. Colorado, Afi,ons
Kansas. New York. Presidential and
other partial suffrage Illinois Tax
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-31
Daredevil Mack Does the
IA Dip Of Death at the
Auditorium.
7 Tonight and Al rhl. Week

The most dangerous act ever per-
formed by trick aud fancy skater. II
10 done by skating out OF tho balcony
on 2-inch gas Pipe 40 feet long. and N
stll alive jumping IA chairs The Macks
have played the leading vaudeville
thsrters from copst TO coast They dc
~ Minds OF trick and exhibition skating,
s156slsnI = sesifSF' and after aet' o,nnss,.s,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-31
Navy Recruits at Fort Sill.

Representatives OF the naval re-
orulllng station who have Investigated
conditions at Fort Sill hope to open
branch office there in the near iu-
ture. 1t is understood that many men
recently discharged from the army
could be recruited for The navy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-31
Id1eC%M
Friendly
FOrcct5zSssasyS 5zsasyS az

VYTEII B,llv BUNNY didn't meet
w n, c,,,,,,, ,,b, b,I ,.r, fan,
w ,,t,.. ,., ", ,b, ,Irc, ,rJ
o,. ,.a, .,,,c ,s ,lJ ,., ~ ,lr
.,N,y bcf,,c th;. pn thc lflr 5b.
g.. ,., ,.,,,.t|J. ~. A. ...,, a.,
Won ,uppo,c IT wa. I'd fatyer tcll
yon. If Robbie ReGhrast hadn't tod
me ior that little rabbit was hopping
along SO last that Dr. would have LETT
me in PHILADELPHIA Il | had tried to
follow him 1t wl, the Old Red
Rooster and he WAS rushing wheel
barrow IN irNnt o. him singing.
cock doodle edo. r1.L-a. doodle
dee.
Nv wagon only hs, one wheel. as
YOU can plainly .cc.
But lust a, long ID, ann strong AMI
push {, on before,
II goes a, well an that one wheel rs
u II went on tour
And then the uld kcI Rooster
si'pped ana SET 1""n INC W'ec,,"
70" ana ,o'N ol' ''N I'SHc' h1''N''
ohlei ana Mipel ms 'n'hy ie1 '''ho
and cfo"ed agan
What have YOU got in the wheel
barrow asked the little rabbit and
then he pccpci over the side, and be-
fore the red f1o,tt answers. l'll tell
YOU, for JUS, then he c,ughcl three
time, and a hall, for he had the
ohickcnpox, You see, and maybe the
French measles.
Tha, wbeclh,rrow was mll Of reg,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-31
what 10 Check

Courtroom Boy (caeerlv Check
anything, Sir2
Crusty Gentleman Cpa,Sing by
Yes, your enthusiasm -Jes,cr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-31

More than $1,000 Women are now
included among the stockholders OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-31

The capital Of Japan has ,hiriy-scv-
en- daily newspapers, 700 weekly fort
nightly and monthly periodicals, to-
tai OF ~ publications, In addition.
there are thiriy-Scycn news agencies.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
On Politeness and Fronbness

NONERNOR TENER
baseball To advance the eliminate
Oppressive and vulgar pitching machination
"he the interests peness
ventional methods bing the other eow,p
The good Governor has
humanitarian suggestions douby
le that the good Governors blood
rolling
Frankness
MARKS OF gentty bad
baseball Personally
"Messf Rger and Byron will know course that M is an
But
nc that we have done all that thew
should Johnny Evers's
is impression that night wachman
cun used draw when Ty Cobb Cus
and then or quitting the Tigers cold
vocal failed secon
there followed though frantn
full
teemed a privilege to pay to - - ~
would the didn't cr
with the top hat with inflated bladder never failed
Tener'
wa may become of the apsc and the badde
Neither is there anything polite about that old
which and
hold it there while the thew want
placed But have anything
.'N"
Frankly should dropped dead when heard r
Fulton and
lot Of other underwood athletes did,
uralness should not attempt alib refrain from
that of amina
l think lot of other that too N'"4s'
man noften
Suia evnpaa unquesonb
tue and piteness is nbon with
or my Vng composed
opposition there
grabbers Johnny Evers soa
MGraw am not by ave oh
eat three tmesa N'""S' oeheVeo
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Wellesley Girl Trying
To Form Hockey Team

Although the masculine hockey play
ers have been meeting with great sue
cess in New York this winter, there has
been far less activity among the femj-
nine wielders Of the hockey stick. Mrs
Tom Howard captain of the st. Nicho-
las "ice BIRDS" has been trying to ar
range series Of games with the
women's team from Boston. and it now
seems probable that another girlish
team will enter into the competition
and make it three-team series.
Miss Emily Galloway, former captain
of the Wellesley College hockey team,
is now playing star position with the
Success company at the Harris Theatre.
but she has not forgotten her hockey,
and she wants to play series of
games for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Miss Galloway now has one-seventh of
a hockey team-he -herself-and is anxious
to get six more girls to form the rest
of the aggregation. The games will be
played at the st. Nicholas Rink some
time next month if Miss Galloway finds
her six sister hockey PLAYERS.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
No Piping Rock
Races Will Be
Held This Year

The Piping Rock Racing Association
has decided to abandon racing for the
present. or at least until the war is
over. The move is a purely patriotic
one, as three-fourths of the members
who own horses and who were ins.ru-
mental in booming the sport on The
picturesque Locust Valley course are
serving as commissioned officers either
here or at the front Action was taken
on the proposition at d joint confer
ence of the directors of racing and the
board of governors OF the club,
In order to keep alive the main
events. the Maryland Jockey Club Will
give these races subject to their otigi-
nal conditions. 1t Is understood that
the Aspirant Plate, for two-vear-olds
"ill be run at Pimllco some time be-
tween May and II.
The race is for horses owned by PIP
ing ROCK members, and the original
nominations Or such Cf those that can
possibly be there, and from the infor-
nation to be CLEANED now the card yill
mn pretty well. All the members Of
the fIplng Rock Racing Association
VINO held nominations III the Aspirant
nave agreed to the transfer To tho
Pimllco track
NO set of men in America has done
more to keep alive the real racing ioea
than the Piping Roch members. When
the sport was in its death gasps over
,ae Ineo repeal of the Percy Gray law, in
l9oS the Piping Rock men stepped into
the breach and contributed a fund of
Soo,ooo to be given for cups and sweep.
me Rockaway Hunting Club also has
decioed to give up its events until the
war is over. '''0
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
l-obert on Job
Coach Army
Baseball cam

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb 26.-Hans
Lobert, erstwhile big Lacquer and new
coach Of the Army baseball team, ar
rived here yesterday from Cuba to be-
gin the seasons work Elmer Oliphant,
captain of the nine, Immediately issued
call for candidates, and more than
two hundred men. the biggest squad
ever turned out for baseball at West
Point, responded. Indoor and cage
work has commenced
The first ten days will be given over
to talks by Lobert explaining the sys-
tenn and what is expected from each
man. The squad Will get its first cut
within q few days. Lobert takes up a
task which looks anything but encour-
aging. Two graduations last year made
a big hole in the Army's diamond
forces, both in the active personnel
and the reserves.
Olphant. Murrill, Foster Chadwick,
Murray, Vidal and Shrader, of last
years squad, remain, but the Army's
inner and outer garden, rs we'll as the
pitchers box, will be hard problems
for the soldiers new coach to solve.
The solution may be found in the big
plebe class, which came here last June.
The schedule of games will be an
nounced within a few days.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Wesleyan Aquatic Team
Strengthened by "Freshies

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Feb. 26.-The
rulo which restricts freshmen at Wes-
leyan from playing ON varsity teams
the first half-year of college has been
llfted now. and the swimming team is
prohting greatly. Owing TO the enlist
are able to take places on the team,
which they could not have done last
year.
The relay swimming team is com
posed wholly of freshmen, with the ex
ception of Captain Bower. Berrien and
Woodruff, the former New York City
boy and the latter from Elizabeth, n.
d. with Peck and Captain Bower make
up the relay.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Tiger Mermen
Score Victory
Over Columbia
Blue and White Get Some
Consolation by Winning
Water Polo Game

The Columbia University swimming
team was submerged by Princeton Uni
versity in an intercollegiate champion
ship meet in the local colleges pool last
night. The score was ID to 8. Prince
ton won five first places, while it tied
Columbia for first place in the other
event.
The Columbia boys got some consola-
tlon in defeating the Tiger water polo
team by Is score of 80 to 8. Kennedy
and Hyde each shot three goals for
Columbia, while Schaefer made all of
the Princeton points.
Dead Heat in 220
Rogers, the young Columbia swim
mer, finished in a dead heat with
Twitchel, of Princeton, in the 22o-yard
event. The Blue and White represen-
tative led to the final turn, where he
weakened, and Twitchel, coming along
strongly caught him going down the
final lane. Both boys thrashed their
way to the finish line together.
johnson was the outstanding star for
Prlnceton, capturing first place in the
oo and 100 yard races, with Harris, a
teammate, second in both instances.
Johnson was in splendid form, covering
the half lf-century in 26 seconds and the
100 yards in 100 As.
Columbia failed to enter any men in
the dive, and it's Tiger rivals took first
and second places.
The summary follows:
200-yard relay race-Won by Prnc.ton fT,vitche1
Georgi. Harris and Johnson) Columbia (Rogers
Manie. able Frankcl aud Dietrich!. second. Time $50
Plunge for distance-Yon by kennart Princeton,
@ iss, 2" feet sGhsnh Princeton second With 65
80 Fancy dlye-Won by kazanjiaIl Princeton. with
w. points Dabc., Princeton, second. with Is
points. No Columbia cntrants.j
90 yard ssm--Won by johnson. Princeton; Har-
rs Princeton, second; Frankel. Columbia, third
Time. 0:26. ~
oo-yard swim--Won by Johnson, Princeton; Har-
rs, Princeton. second; Rogers. Columbia. third
limo. 90 A. ~
22o-yard swin,-Dead heat between Rogers. Colum
bia and Tyitchel. Princeton for first piace: Mame
Columbia third. Time, 2:56.
=, Water polo contsst-Columbia go Princeton. g.
Goas-Coumbia: kennedy t3). Hyde 81 Prince.
ton: Schaeter
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Grenade Hurting
Will Be Feature
OF Big 10" Meets

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.
Grenade hurting is to be in..
cluded in the regular outdoor
events of the Big Ten meets
for the period of the war, it
was announced to-day. the ac-
ton having been taken at a
meeting last night of the,grad-
uate committee of the West
ern intercollegiate Conference
Athletic Association. The out
door meet will be held at Chi
cago on une s and the indoor
games at Evanston on March
22-23.
The secretary Of the COM
nittee was instructed to write
coaches Of the Big Ten" col
leges to ascertain their ideas
and then draft simple set of
rules to govern grenade
hurling.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Yale Club Squash Team
Surprises Tiger RiuaZs
Els Capture Four of Seven
Matches Played-Clapp
Defeats Ellsworth
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The Yale Club squash tennis team
furnished the greatest upset Of the
present season by defeating the Prince
ton club in series of the Glass B
metropolitan Association champion
ship tourney on the Eli courts yester-
day. The score was 4 matches to 3.
G. f. Harvey aided in bringing defeat
to his Princeton clubmates by failing
to appear for his match. He defaulted
to A. G. Blaisdell. Robert Monks, the
gray-halred Tiger player made brave
effort to save the day for his team, but
bowed before +. NJ. Blodget in the final
match.
Star Players Defeated
II. r. Mixswell, Lieutenant Elliot
Ellsworth, +. Hinman Bird, Geotfrey
Graham and A. d. Mittendorf, who COM
prsed lve of the seven-man Princeton
team, were regarded as certain to win
from any Yale rival pitted against
them. However, the improvement
shown by +. j. Clapp, the onetime Yale
murder, and j. c. Tomlnson, jr., and
the Invincible playing OF two other Eli
men upset the calculations
Clapp handed the first defeat to the
Princeton Big Five" by triumphing
over Lieutenant Ellsworth. The score
was les. l5--10. Ellsworth found it
exceedingly difficult to contend with
the Yale mans fast play and was often
caught out of position. Clapp also
used puzzling cross-court attack and
succeeded in getting a number of
"nlcks" off the back wall.
Graham, tried and experienced
player. found his staying powers lack
mr. u, otol,
Yale rival. The Princeton man was
forced to expend much of his energy
IN the first game, which he won by
lS-l4 after one of the hardest extra
set games OF the season. Long rallies
followed IN succession as the men sent
the ball spinning rapidly around the
court.
Graham managed to play close on the
heels OF his younger rival during the
early part of the second game, but
then he began to weaken. Tomlinson
never let up the sizzling pace and
scored often thereafter on placement
shots and low "kills" over the ten
tale.
Princeton Captain Wins
William Adams, the young Yale
player, also made the road hard one
before he fell victim to II. r. Mix
Of 15-9, 17-15. Adams was slightly
off his game in the opening tilt, bur
he made Maxwell fight bitterly for
every ace in the second game. Mix
sells court covering stood him in good
stead.
The other scheduled series between
TIE Harvard Club and the Crescent
Athletic Club was postponed to Fri
day afternoon al the request of the
Crimson organization.
The summary follows:
Class squash tennis match OF Metropolitan
Association championship: Princeton Club Yale
Cluh)-H II. Mixsell. Princeton defeated Will
IAN Adams, Yale. l5-9. l7--l5: l. j. Clapp.
Yale defeated Iieutenant L. Ellsworth. Princeton.
A. Victor, Yale. l5--S, Ii: J. c. Tomlinson
u. Yale. defeated Godfrey Graham. Princeton.
lis. Is, Is; A L. Mittendorf. Princeton
defeated r.. A Granniss Yale is Ii; A.
G. Baisdel. Yale. from G.. Z. Harvey
Princeton. by default: i. NJ Blodget. Yale. de-
feated Robert Monks. Princeton. l56. 153.
Final score - Yale Club, matches Princeton
Club. 3.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Lajoie First Choice
To Manage Hoosiers

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 26.-James C.
McGill, owner of the Indianapolis base
ball club, of the American Association,
arrived here to-day from Florida to
take charge of the hunt for a manager
for the Indians to replace Jack Hen
bricks, now with the St. Louis Ma
tionals
McGill said the only offer of the
place he had made was to Larry Lajoie.
and that he still had hopes of obtain
ing the Frenchman, who in addition to
managing the Indians would also play
first base. McGll said the opening
date of the American Association is in
doubt,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Fifty Men Answer Call
Of Baseball at Columbia

First call for candidates by Coach
Andy Coakley Of the Columbia base
ball team resulted in the appearance
OF fifty men yesterday afternoon. Sign
ing up for the position desired and q
short review of plans for the season
by Coakley completed the work of the
afternoon. The first official practice in
the gymnasium will commence next
Monday.
The Columbia team will have to be
entirely rebuilt around the small num-
Der of veterans remaining from the
1916 nine and a few who played in the
short season of last year. Bounaguoro
and Hauck are the only men who played
two years ago, while Alderman, Koenig
and Lift are left from last years squad.
Twelve candidates have turned out for
the pitchers berth, seven for catcher.
thirteen for the outiield and twenty for
intield positions.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Stecher ON Way Here
For Big Garden Bout

Joe Stecher, the "body scissors hold"
wrestling sensation, left Chicago last
night en- route to this city, where he
will meet Wladck Zybszko on Friday
night at Madison Square Garden. The
Western farmer wired yesterday that
he was in perfect physical condition
and fit to wrestle for his life.
When he arrives Stecher will cast
his camp at Bothner's gymnasium,
whore he will put on the finishing
touches for the gigantic struggle. This
is necessary, for Stecher doesn't intend
to allow the least thing to prevent him
from entering the ring at his best.
The fact that victory means a fortune
and also the probability of meeting
Fart Caddock will force Stecher to
strive his mightiest to pin Zbyszko TO
the mat
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Amateurs and Pros
To Meet at Tennis

The next big match on indoor lawn
tennis courts will be played on Satur-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. when Fred
erick 3. Alexander and Dr.. William
Rosenbaum, national indoor champions,
will play James Burns and Harry Nc
Neal, the professionals, at the Heights
Casino, Montague Street. Brooklyn.
The exhibition will be for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
The match will be the best three
out of five sets and will serve to de-
monstrate the comparative strength of
the amateur brand of tennis as com
pared to the professional. Burns is
the pro at the Rockaway Hunting Club,
while McNeal occupies similar posi-
ton at the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Where They Come From

u D'''' 'ne Following bit
e ne 0l 'ne city name strung players uniform ex
~ ol inc Yankees and in the
played Miller
Dia'sahs CINCINNATI st PrattS
High, eroit i'e"orv&, Cleveland Pipp,
UNIFORM spirit toward winning ~ fN''s o'Spayed a
Add puzze What has become of Marv Ann,
NOW, II bll Brennan and Frank Moran
he exit will have coud "hle making
ieo-ho Lewis and Soldier
0u"a o0u at Philadelphia The playing to s ou with six
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Wanderers Will Try
Again on Ice To-night

Another stirring battle on the ice
Will be seen tonight at the st. Mich
olas Rink, when the irresistible team
of the Pittsburgh Athletic Association
Will play the local Wanderers in the
second game OF the series in this city,
Should the Pirates of the ice defeat
the Wanderers this evening it will
mark their twentieth straight victory
this season.
The local seven, however, believe
they are III line for win tonight. and
are confident they Will be able to stop
the onward sweep of Herbert Drurv,
the great rover, and his mates
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Club Champion
Squash Winner
AT Bay Ridge

James Dog, the club champion. de-
feated Harry Il. MCGOWAN in u squash
tennis match of the team tourney at
the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday
by q score of 12--15. 15-s, 15-6. The
victory of Doig, who is captain of Team
No. 1, materially strengthened the hold
his team has on first place.
Doig lost the first game to McGowan
as result of his inability to ha4Ale
the smashing shots of his rival. Big
braced strongly thereafter and cleaYly
displayed his superiority. His change
McGowan, who also found trouble in
intercepting his opponents 'cross-court
game.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Fordham and Columbia
resh" in Meet TODAY

Bernie Wefers, track coach at Ford
nam University. announced yesterday
two meets with the Columbia freshmen.
This afternoon the Fordham Prep team
viii oppose the Blue and White young
ssters, and on next Wednesday the Ford
ham freshmen viii face their class RI
yals from Columbia. 1t will be the
hrst time IN many years that the prep"
and freshmen teams at Fordham have
been entered in dual meets.
Coach Wefers intends to enter both
the prep" and varsity teams in sew
eral meets, and Manager Muvihill is
completing pretentious schedule.