davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-12
MEMORY OF THOMAS JEFFERSON
HONORED IN UNIQUE DISPLAY
Charlottesville Uses Giant Searchleht in
Series of Rocket Flares Symbolizine
His Achievements

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook Henry
Ford. Stuart @ Gihboney Thomas For
tune Ryan and Felix Nj. Warhurg
Beard of Advisers,
The board Of advisers of the 1nsti-
tute of Public Affairs include. Gov.
Byrd. chairman. Henry w Anderson.
former special assistant to the Attorney
General Of the United States ViSCount- =
eSS AStor, Mrs Murray Boocock, vice
president Cooperative Education AS
Sociation. John S. Bryan, president and
publisher Of the Richmond News Lead
or, Nicholas Murray Butler. president
Columbia University, Harry w Chase.
president University of North Carolina
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. former
president general Daughters OF the
American Revolution, James M Cox.
Dayton Ohio, John w Davis, New
York City, Stuart G Gihboney. presi-
dent Jefferson Memorial Foundation.
New York City. Senator Glass of Vir-
ginia; juniuS p Fishburn. president of
The Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce, Douglas S. Freeman. editor
Richmond News Leader: Glenn Frank.
president University of Wisconsin, John
II Hammond Washington; Mai Leroy
Hodges. managing director Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce, Mrs Me
dill Mccormick, Republican national
committeewoman from Illinois: Edwin
Minis. Vanderbilt University. Repre-
sentative Moore. Gov Richie of Mary
land, Lindsay Rogers, Columbia Uniyer-
Slty: Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross former
Governor Of Wyoming, G. Bascom
Slemp, former secretary To President
Coolidge, E Lee Trinklc. former Gov
ernor Of Virginia, Mrs Mabel Walker
Willebrandt. Assistant Attorney GEN
eral Of the United States. and Bruce
Williams. professor of political science,
University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
BALL TO BE REVIVED.

RICHMOND. Va August IL (pl.-
One Of the greatest balls ever held i'm
Virginia is planned for this Fall in
Richmond as revival Of the old gov
ernor's ball of colonial times, according
to officers OF the Virginia League of
Women Voters. the sponsoring organ
iZation
In addition TO Gov. Harry Flood
Byrd, the honor guest. there are ex-
pected TO be In attendance five former
govel.ors OF Virginia. The party OF
chief executives will include Gov. and
Mrs. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Trinkle,
Westmoreland Davis, A. j. Montague.
Claude A. Swanson and Henry Carter
Stuart. Lieut. Gov. and Mrs Junlus
f. West also win be In this party
Evening star., 1928-08-12
Virginia Retailers 10 Meet

RICHMOND. Va. August II lp.-
a record attendance is expected bv
officers fof The annual meeting Of the
Southern Retail Merchants conference
70 De held here for three days begin
ming Tuesday. More than ! 600 re-
tsilerS Of Virginia and The carolinas
will attend, II iS said The opening
session will be held at 10 m. with an
sooress Of welcome by r. McC. Bull
ington, first vice president Of the Rich
mono Chamber Of Commerce. The r.
spoflse will be MADE bv J A Best Of
Fremont. n C.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
TYPHUS IS FEARED
IN MISSOURI CASES
Authorities. However, Hear
Hints of Family Differences
in Four Deaths.


SPRING FIELD. Mo, August IL
Cecil Weatherman ir., 3-year-old son
of Mi. and Mrs Cecil Weathcrman Of
Kansas City. died today in a hospital
here. the fourth in series Of mystic
rious deaths that have baffied Texas
County authorities and physicians
An autopsy was ordered, in an effort
10 determine the cause of the child's
death. Physicians were hopeful the
autopsy also would explain the deaths
of the child's grandmother. mother and
9-ycar~old aunt, all OF whom died
mysteriouSly in Cabool, Texas CounlN
within The last few days,
Texas County physicians were in
clined TO believe form Of typhuS fever
caused the fatalities, but authorities
were not ready to accept this theory
Cecil Weathcrmsn declared family
differences might account for the trag-
edy He was at the bedside of his son
when he died and remained at the hos
pital to receive a young Sister-n-law.
also stricken, who was being brought
here for treatment.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
ONE VETERAN LEFT
OF SIXTY IN CAMP
Montgomery County Organization
Meetings Discontinued
After IS Years.
.clal Dispatch to The star:

Epeclal Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. August ll-For
the first time in its IS years the Ridgely
Brown Camp Of Confederate Veterans
Of this county failed TO meet this AL
gust because Of the so or more mem
bers but one Survives-Comdr Elgar l..
Tschiffely Of Rockville. who will soon
be as years old. In lieu Of the meeting
Comdr Tschiffely entertained at din
ner Rev. J.. w Duffey of Washington
snd John Hutchison of Bethesda, Con-
feoerate veterans: Capt Samuel Riggs
Of Rockville. veteran Of the Spanish
American War. and several others
The last member of the camp TO
answer the final cali was Judge Alfred
g. Tolson. whose death occurred at his
nome near Colesyille several months
ago
Evening star., 1928-08-12
POLITICIAN RANSOMEO.

ATHENS, August II up. M. Milonas.
former underSecretary of finance, met
the brigands who kidnapped Constantine
MelaS. candidate for Parliament, 80 kilo-
meters north Of Janina last night and
paid them 6000,000 drachmae tabout
s64.000l ransom MilonaS had been
kidnapped with Melas but was released
The hrigands declared they would
lberate Melas tonight According TO
custom, they gave MilonaS a present Of
1000 drschmae tabout s24)
Evening star., 1928-08-12
BERRYVILE TO HOLD
TW0-DAY HORSE SHOW
Entry List Heavy and Prizes
Larger for Annual Racing
Events This Week.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

epee3a4 BlEpzEch 70 TIE Star.
BERRYNu.LE, Va. August ll.-En-
tnuSiam Is being shown in the an
preaching Berryvilie Horse Show. 20 De
held Thursday and Friday Many old
timers among the race morse owners
are on hand as we'll as large number
~ new ones The first day holds the
biggest Tace-"the annual mile fiat. 3"
with 3 purse of $500 On Friday the
consolation An innovation this year
will be run with four money prizes.
Tne heaVy-draft section has many
entries. and q larger number Of new
exhibitors Of thoroughbreds and hunters
fnan has been in evidence for many
years are listed. Purses are larger than
before
Evening star., 1928-08-12
COMMITTEE Is LISTED.
Democratic Advisers Announced
for Prince Georges County,

N~A - AAA]C SCtA 60 AtbiltE.
Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 1.-THE
Democrats advisory committee oi
Prince Georges County, Just made
known, follows:
DR.. H. NJ Bowen. Aquasco: Brice
Bowie. Riverdale: Ernest II. Brinklev
College Park, Mrs. Mary w Browning
Lanham. 7, Ven Clagett. Upper Marl-
boro. jeremiah j Crowley. Landoyer.
George S. Dove. Upper Marlboro T.
Howard Duckett, Hyattsyille, S. D. Hall
Bel.sYille: NJ. Hampton Magruder, Up
per Marlboro; Ogle Marbury, Laurel
William Stanley, Laurel: Theodore f.
Middleton. Anacostia. ID. c. Mrs.
Rhetta Morris, Hyattsyille; Irving Ow-
ings. Hyattsville, George NJ Palmer.
Seat Pleasant; S, Marvin Peach. HyattS-
Vile: f. Francis Riggs. Hyattsville.
Clarence NJ. Roberts. Landover. Lans-
dale G. Sasscer. Upper Marlboro: Mrs.
Rernlce Salisbury. Riverdale: Mrs
Alice B. Van Doren. Hyattsville, and
George w. Waters. lr.. Laurel.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
WIFE SEEKS DECREE.
Mrs. Charlotte Rosenblatt CHARGES
Cruelty and Non-Support.

Mrs. Charlotte L. Rosenblatt, 1912
Spring road. yesterday asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court for a limited di-
vorce and alinony from Bernard Ros-
enblatt. an employe of Potomac Yards,
residing at 1928 Varnum street. They
we're married June 2s, 1923, and have
one child
The wife charges cruelty which
caused her 10 take the child and leave
him last January. since which time
he has not properly supported them.
she asserts. Attorneys Raymond Neu-
decker and William c. Ashford appear
for the wife
Evening star., 1928-08-02
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August Z (Spe-
cial) Mrs. Mary b Daniel, 80 years
old, of zoe South Washington street.
vas fined S29050 and sentenced TO
serve six months In jail when arraigned
before Judge William &. Snow In Police
Court this morning, following raid
upon her home yesterday In which De-
tective Sergt. Edgar Sims. Police 6ergt
K. r. Hummer, Motor Cycle Policeman
Ernest Suthard and Patrolman Charles
6umnla found quantity Of alleged
liquor IN n closet on The second floor.
Although entering plea Of guilty. Mrs
Daniel noted sn appeal and the case
viii be taken before a grand jury at
the next session of Corporation Court.
Her husband, William Daniel, IS years
old. was dismissed upon his Yife's ac~
knoWiedgement that the liquor belonged
10 her 1t was the second time he has
been taken Ia a raid,
Harry Bright, 10 years old. Whs fined
$1,000 in Police Court today for OPP
Grating an automobile while under the
influence Of liquor. Milton Reynolds,
a., coIored, yaa fined 800 so and Will
liam Wars, 81, colored. OF Washington.
$40 SO, for violating the prohibition Law
kyle Spencer. rs. OF Clifton Station.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
WOMEN ENTERTAIN
WOUNDED VETERANS
Seventy-Five Naval Hospital Are
Given Outing and
Reception.

A group OF as disabled World War
veterans from the Naval Hospital were
guests of the American Women's Legion
of this city yesterday on an outing TO
Mount Vernon and reception at the
Maydower Hotel. Mrs. Laura v. Damn
was in charge of the program. At Mount
Vernon they were entertained by the
Mount Vernon Association.
The party returned TO Washington
late yesterday afternoon and was taken
to the Mayf1ower Hotel. The veterans
were serenaded on their arrival at the
hotel by section of the Marine Band
which also provided music during the
evening.
Among the special guests at dinner
were DR. Charles E. Riggs, commandant
of the Naval Hospital and Mrs. Riggs.
Mai. Oswal Saunders. commanding Off
Ger Of Fort Washington. and Mrs. Saun-
ders: Or. " A. Aimone, medical officer
In charge Of the Mount Alto Hospital,
DR. w l.. Kline, the Washington re-
gional medical officer of the Veterans
Bureau, and Mrs Kline; Robert Tolson,
rehabilitation officer, American Legion;
E. Clyde Stovall adjutant of the Ameri-
can Legion: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans,
Mrs. p j. HaZes of the American Wom-
ems Legion; Miss Lillian Dam, Miss
Myrtle O. Ince. Red Cross field director
Of the Naval Hospital Miss M. b. Val
bic, recreation director of the Naval
Hospital Red Cross, and Mrs. Laura V.
Damn.
Motion pictures Of the trip we're made.
The music of the evening was furnished
through courtesy Of Brig. Gen. b. II.
Fuller. The veterans were driven back
70 the hospital late at night.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

An open-air concert will be given by
the Citizens Band Monday evening at
Prince and washington streets.
Seminole Tribe, No. 35, Improved Or
der of Red Men, will meet in the Alex
andria National Bank Building tonight
at Z 80 O'Clock Following the meeting
the members will leave In automobiles
for watermelon feast. The commit
tee In charge Is composed OF s. +. GU,
Norman Roberts, X, r. Sullivan ana H.
II. Cook.
Autos i'm Collision.
An automobile driven by Russell
Hacklay of l014 Wythe street, and an.
other operated by Arthur d. Mohler oil
1868 G street southwest, Washington
collided here yesterday. Hackley's ma
chine was damaged slightly.
A roadster owned by Kennon I. DAVIS
of Occoauan, Va, was stolen shortly
after II o'clock last night while parked
in the 500 block. Prince street.
H. B. Lemon has been named cnaH-
man of the committee which will ar
range plans for the observance OF ladies
night by Alexandria Post, No. "a. Amer
lean Legion, Friday night at Elks' Hail
Mrs. Anna Meeks is chairman OF the
entertainment committee, H. l.. Arnold
chairman of the prize committee, and
J. r. Preston, jr., chairman OF the re-
freshment committee. The monthly
Evening star., 1928-08-02
GEN. SUMMERALL
TO INSPECT 2bOTH
viii Watch Sham Airp|ane
Attack at Fort Monroe
Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
FORT MONROE. Va. August a.
Mai. Gen. Summerall will be here to-
morrow to inspect the 260th Coast Ar
tillery of the District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard which has been assigned
to anti-aircrsft work. He will also
review parade of this organization,
and will later receive Maj. Burns and
the other officers.
In the evening the officers Of the
26oth and their wives will be enter
tanned by the officers of the Officers'
Club and their wives al a reception
and dance
Test New Device.
Battery A, under Capt Gosorn, is
working on an interesting problem with
searchlightS and it is understood that
the work is being closely watched by
anti-aircraft Artillery officers at WASH
ington. The problem is the Syncmoni-
cation of the Souud-flnding horns and
the Searchlight. A squadron of air
planes from Langley Field will attack"
tomorrow at an unknown time. The
sound detecting apparatus will pick up
the sound of their motors. transmit 1t
by electricity to comparators, which
will by electrical control, throw the
SearchhghtS i'll the direction of the
planes. Master Sergt George Scordos
has been busy laying about IS miles
of electric communication llfeS between
the string Of Searchhghts. Private Kid
well is light commander and will di-
rect the work Of the Searchllght crews.
He was picked because Of his special
ability at this work. Sergt. Weather.
burn is responsible for the efficiency
Of communication work and Sergt. Roy
stern has direct charge of the range
section. which computes the correct
data for the searchlights after the
planes have been located by the sound
horns, and transmits this data TO the
gun batteries.
Bugle Corps Praised.
The Drum and Bugle Corps under
Sergt. Henry LoveleSs received high
praise from Maj. Schofield, Regular
Army instructor of the 260th. for field
music at battalion parade last night.
Master Sergt. NJ. Y. Hall Of head
quarters, under the direction Of Lieut..
William J. Heale. has established a
telephone system throughout camp No.
?, putting phones in all barracks and
setting up a central at headquarters.
Technical Sergt. Manville and Staff
Sergt. Laquay today laid miles of
communication lines for the trial shot
problem which is to be fired tomorrow.
Staff Sergt. Bolden, who was injured
en- route 10 Fort Monroe with the
motor convey and taken to hospital
in Richmond. will return to the 260th
tomorrow and take up active duties.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

meeting of the American Legion Auxili-
ary will be held tonight at the home
of Mrs. C. M. Shapperson, 3l2 South
Washington street,
Capt. Thurlow White was the prin-
cipal speaker last night at banquet
held In George Mason Hotel by Post "a
In honor of It's junior base ball team,
which won the American League cham
pionship of Virginia in the State games
at Richmond last week. immediately
after the banquet parade was formed
and the team was escorted to Union
Station. where 1t left shortly before !
O'Clock for Knoxville, Tenn, to take
part in the regional championship
games In that city tomorrow and Sat-
! urday.
Delegates from four OF the Alexandria
public schools are attending the Vir-
ginia Congress of Parent-Teacher AS
sociations at Charlottesville. which con-
vened yesterday, to remain In session
until Saturday. Mrs. G. w. Welch
George Washington School; Mrs. r. L.
Agner. Alexandria High School; Mrs
John w. Monroe, Jefferson School, and
Mrs. M. ApperSon and Mrs. Cowling,
West End School, are the local dele
gates.
The Rotary Club yesterday extended
its Fluctuations to William P. Woolls
commemorative attorney, who re-
Gently was appointed Judge OF the
Evening star., 1928-08-02

Va. and C. v. Matthew. 27. of Arcola,
Va, each forfeited SIS for violating
traffic laws.
Coleman Hicks, 81, of 731 Sixth street
northwest Washington, was ordered to
pay his wife, Laura Hicks of 725 King
street, $40 week, when arraignec be-
fore Judge Snow on charge of non
support. Frederick G, Chenney, 26, of
Petersburg, Va, was fined SIS for speed
ing. j. S. Eggborn. 81, forfeited 81 by
failure to appear In answer to charge
of violating a traffic ordinance. John
Moore. 25, colored and Mildred Burgen,
"a. colored, were fined $l8 each for adul-
terry. Mrs. Mary Bullock was fined $2a
for using abusive language. Edward
Poole. 2l. was found guilty of drunken
ness and fined $l4 Lindsay Frye, 80
colored. of QunQue. Va, forfeited $40
collateral on traffic law violation
charge.
AImshouSe Brings SfS,00O.
An offer Of $4,000 for the old city
almshouse was accepted by the CITY
Council Yesterday afternoon at spe-
cial session. Robert c. Frame and his
wife. Hattie Frame have agreed To pay
the city a cash deposit of $4,000 ana
monthly payments Of SIS until the debt
is discharged. The almShouSe was aban-
doned two years ago after a century OF
service. when the district almshouse
was opened at Manassas. At recent
auction sale Edward Duncan, chairman
Of the Arlington County Board OF Su-
perviSors, made bid Of $i6,S00.
A life~size portrait Of Or. Kate Waller
Barrett of this city has been completed
by Mrs Olaf SaugStad. It will be pre-
sentcd BY the artist to the Daughters
of the American Revolution. who Will
present it to William and Mary College
at Williamsburg, Va, TO be placed In
the library of that institution, II was
through Dr. Barrett's efforts that VIII
liam and Mary College became CO.
educational institution,
Mrs. Alma Blanchard of Baltimore
sustained fractured wrist and VIII
liam Swan. Harry Blanchard and Will
liam Peremou received bruises and
minor lacerationS yesterday when
car III which they were returning from
Norfolk to Baltimore overturned on
the Fort Humphrey Alexandria road
near Gum Spring. The injured were
treated at Alexandria Hospital Iney
reside at 1899 James street, Baltimore.
The sum Of $6l64l was collected Tor
the State in this city by Elliott f, Hoh~
man. clerk Of the Corporation Court,
from taxes on deeds, wills, suits and
marriage licenses. SportSmen paid Sly
for two county licenses. IA State licenses
and 80 non resident fishing licenses.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
OPPONENT OF GOEBEL
Is DEAD IN INDIANA
W. S. Taylor, 76, Figured in Sen.
sational Shooting Of Ken
lucky Rival.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. August William
S. Taylor, rs, elected Republican Gov
ernor Of Kentucky in 1899 and sought
In connection with the death OF his
Democratic opponent william. S. Goe-
bel. after the Kentucky Legislature de-
ciared Tayior's election fraudulent. died
In hospital here early this morning.
Taylor. who was vice president Of a
local insurance company, fled TO In
dianapolis after Goebel was nortaIly
wounded IN 1900 by a concealed rifle
man.
The Kentucky Legislature had de-
clared Goebei the legally elected gov
erf10r
Indiana governors did not honor ex-
tradition papers for Taylor after he
fed 10 this city. He remained here
ever since
Evening star., 1928-08-02

South Patrick street tonight. The an
rlual excursion Of the Women's Eene-
At Association is being held at Mar
shall Hall .oday Alexandria Business
and Professional Women's Club viii hold
Its annu., picnie at the Summer home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Reed at Wei
lington Villa late this afternoon. Mem
bers will leave from Prince and Royal
streets by electric car. at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

Alexandria Corporation Court by Gov.
Howard w. Smith. now Judge of the
Circuit Court of the sixteenth judicial
circuit. DR. Nelson Gray. acting presi-
dent In the absence of Taylor Burke.
appointed James Armstrong chairman
OF the entertainment committee and
Francis II. Fannon chairman of the
publicity committee for the current
month
Funeral services for Bernard l.. Ches-
ivoir, 80 years old. who died Tuesday,
we're held yesterday at the residence
of his father. at 219 L street. Wash
ington, Rev Rabbi Silverstone and
burial was In the Hebrew Cemetery at
Anacostia The deceased conducted
Evening star., 1928-08-02

q grocery at e2o Oronoco street. He
was member OF Alexandria Lodge, No
758. b. p. o. Elks. and Serepta Lodge
No. as, Independent Order Of Odd Eel.
lows. His wife and two children are
among tho survivors.
A fete will be given by the women
Of Grace Episcopal Church tonight on
the church lawn. A garden party will
be held by Trinity NJ. f. Church at ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20
2 SENSATIONS IN CREW RACE
 POUCHKEEPSIE
Captainless California Var sity Wins-Close Jun
 Tor Varsity Race

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 20-A captainless California varsity crew beat Columbia's gallant champions late yesterday afternoon in the dazzling finish and breaking a 27-year-old record in Is minutes, B 4-5 seconds, the fastest four mile any college crew ever rowed
 Columbia was behind three quarters of length in the thrill. ing last mile duel; Washington hanging gamely in third place nearly two lengths behind Colum- bia. Cornell, Navy, Syracuse and Pennsylvania trailed along.
 The win was California's first triumph in the varsity classic af- ter four failures. Her two cap- tains arc looked upon as substi- tutcs.
 In the irnior varsity race, the Navy defeated Cornell by two fifths of second, one of the closest finishes in the historic Poughkeepsie regfsta. So close were the crews as they flashed into the finish line that an off cial consultation between judges and timers was necessary.
 The Navy's slashing triumph cut more than one minute and 20 seconds from the three-mile re- cord for the course set at 15 min utes and 40 1-5 seconds by the University of Washington in 1926.
 The Navy's time was IA min utes, IS seconds.
 Cornell was two-fifths of a sec ond behind and led Syracuse. Washington, Columbia and Penn sylvania to finish in that order.
 The Navy's freshmen crew time in the two-mile race was nine minutes and AZ seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20
DEFEAT
 MINERS AND
 TAKE HONORS
First Half Championship Won by Bills in Thir-
 teen-Error Contest

The Alaska Juneau ball toss CTS handed the top honors in the first half of the City League to the Elks last evening. and handed it to them on silver platter in the seventh inning, when they made five errors, which. with one Bill bingle, let in two runs after the Miners had tied the score in the fifth.
 This is the sixth game tic Bills have copped in succession, and was one of the most exciting con tests in late weeks, in spite of the errors marring things consid- erably. Ten mistakes were mark ed against the Alaska Juneau players, while the Elks accounted for only three.
 Koski, who opened for the Bills, did not last long, and was yank- ed in the fourth in favor of An. drews, who won the credit for the game, A hot argument took place in the last of the fifth, Um- pire Sabin elected Blake, Elks' catcher, from the game for crab ping" Barragar went behind the bat, Jackson was placed at short, and Scott, who had earlier been replaced in rightfield by Jack Davis, went into the left garden.
 If the Legion outfit beats the Alaska Juneau next Sunday they will take second place in the League standing. If the Miners win they will be tied with the Vets for second, and the Moose will be on the same level as the other two teams should they beat the Elks tomorrow.
 Elks Score First
 No scoring was done until the third inning. Bus Orme flew out to the right garden caretaker. Blake walked and stole second while Cunningham was walking Barragar. Coughlin was safe at first when Cunningham iuggled his sacrifice hit. With the bases loaded, Andrews flew out to Jim Orme |. in right, all runners ad. vancing one base. Jackson was out, Cunningham to Habenjcht.
 The Miners evened the count up in their part of the same frame. for Cunningham singled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20
Helen Wills ssToo Easy So the Officials Interuene

AUTEUIL, France, June 20 Gracious Helen Wills has been yielding so much to the whims of other players on championship programs that the officials often feel compelled to intervene.
 Though one of the worlds bes. women tennis stars, Miss Wills Is disposed to inconvenience her own self to accommodate other players.
 During the recent champion ships here, two women players sought to have their mid-after- noon match on a torrid day post poned until D. m., the hour of Miss Wills feature match. Miss Wills readily agreed to exchange places on the program. The off. cial was adamant, however, say ing: They must glay as sched- uled. They are TO better than you are"