davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
1.-THE FOOL" WILL BE
SHOWN AT WASHINGTON

a dramatic sketch of unusual merit
will be featured in the first bill to be
presented at the Washington Theatre
next week The title of the Offering
will be 1.-The FOOL The piece is from
the pen of Richard Warner. The skit
will be offered by Claire Vincent and
company, who are very we'll known
in this city.
OF interest on the remainder of the
bill will be a miniature operetta
which will be offered by Mabel Jones
Trio. The piece will come to this city
with special scenery. 1t is billed as
ut Happened in Japan" A singing
and dancing speciality will be enacted
by Louis and Allen.
George Leonard and Margaret
Meredith will be seen in an original
song and talkfest number that will
no doubt prove very entertaining. A
comedy revolving ladder act will be
given by The Harringtons. Brown
and Adams, two well-known come
dams. will give a laughable talking
act.
The headline act for the last three
DAYS of the week will be a comedy
athletic novelty, which will be pre-
scented by the Kealey Brothers. The
program will be rounded out with the
usual run of motion pictures and five
other good vaudeville acts. Country
store" will be observed Thursday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

If you want to tread on Irish soil
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week go to the Lyric Theatre
and see "Shaugraun," the famous
Irish play by Dion Boucicault. These
pictures were taken in Ireland, and
the characters show all the types to
be seen in the small Irish communi-
ties. A plot of Irish sod has been
imported from Ireland, and will be
placed at the entrance of the Lyric
Theatre, so all who enter can tread on
Irish soil. In addition to other first
run pictures, Freehand Brothers, in
a comedy pole jumping act, will head
an all-star vaudeville bill. For Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Meyer
Harris and Company will be seen in
q comedy skit, with other high-class
acts and motion pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Week in Opera

MONDAY 80 p. M Metropolitan Opera
House, Tristan und Isolde;" cast,
Gadski, Homer, Berger, Amato, With
erspoon, Murphy, sehlegel, Bayer. Con
Opera House, "Hansel and ,Gretel,"
"The Secret of Suzanne" and Inter
national Ballet
TUESDAYS! p. m. Century Opera
House. aida"
wE dnSa E m ceR MU gon opera
Opera House. "Alanon Lescaut;" cast,
Bori, Duchene, Caruso. Scotti, De Segu-
rola, Ba1a, Ananian, Rossi, Audisio,
Conductor, Polaceo y NJ Century
House, MADAM Buttesfy;' cast. Far
rar, Fornia, Martin, Scott, Begue,
Bada, Reschigian, Audisio. Conductor,
Toscanini $ p. M, Century Opera
Opera House, Les Comtes d'Boff
mann; - cast, Hempel, Aida. Bori. Du-
chene, Maubourg, Joern, Gilly, Didur,
Rothiec, De Segurola, Reiss, Rnysdael
Rossi, Ananian, Bada, Begue, Audisio
Conductor. Polacco.
FRIDAY 80 p. M, Metropolitan Opera
House, "Goetterdaemmerung:" cast
Fremstad. Fornia, Ober, Alien, Sparkes,
Berger, Well Goritz. Ruysdael Con
ductOr, Hertz. s D. m. Century Opera
House, aida"
House, THE Girl OF the Golden West =
cast. Destinu, hatfield. Caruso, Amato
Gilly, De Segurola,. Didur, Reiss, Rossi
Ananian, Resehiglian. Bada, Begue
p. IN, Century Opera House, Aida. >
D. m, Century Opera House, aida. "
s. p. M, Metropolitan Opera House,
"Koenigskinder;" cast, Farrar, Robe
Reiss, Didur, Ruysdael. Conductor
Hertz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

ACADEMY-"The Conspiracy"
ASTOR-"Seven Keys to Baldpate.'
Comedy
DELAsCO-"The Secret
BooTH-.Guy, Bates Post in Omar, the
Tentmaker."
BRONX OPERA H0UsE-"Adele"
cASINO-"High Jinks.' Musical com.
edy.)
coHAN--"Potash and Perlmutter."
communications Sydelrs London
Bellies"
CoMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy
CoRT-"Peg o. My Heart" Comedy
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" (Com.
edy)
EMPIRE-"Legend OF Leonora," (Com.
edy.)
FoRTY-EIGHTH STREET - "roday.
(Drama)
FoRTY-FoURTH STREET THBATRE-
edy)
FULToN-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETy-"Along Came Ruth" New
GARRICK-"The Dear Fool" COMEDY. }
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"The MadcaT
Duchess"
GLOBE--"The Queen of the Movies
Musical show
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-"The Drug
Terror" (Photoplay.)
HARRIs--"Rule of Three" Comedy
HIPPODROME America" (Musica
spectacle)
HUDSON-'What Would You Do?
Comedy
IRVING PLACE-"Der Leibgardist'
Comedy
kNICKERBOCKER 1.-THE Laughing
Husband"
KEENEY's THIRD AyENUE--vaude.
Vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
BE/IAH BEN7OW

next week with a crisp and delightful
vaudeville program.
The first bill of the new season will
set a standard of vaudeville enter
tainment, and from now until the
house Is closed for the summer thea
TRIGGERS will be treated to the best
and biggest acts which vaudeville
has produced. In addition, the most
stupendous photoplays of the leading
film companies will be seen on the
Proctor screen.
At the head of the bill next week
is Edna Luby presenting a sparkling
one-act playlet entitled THE Crucial
Moment" Miss Luby, who has
gained as much prominence as an
authoress and playwright as she has
on the stage. wrote THE Crucial Mo-
ment for herself. and in it she en-
folds a very interesting and highly
plausible story.
Another prominent feature of the
program is remarkable photo-play
called judith of Bethulia," pro-
duced by the Biograph company. and
offered for the first time in this city
1t is a four-reel motion picture. tell
ing the story of Judith and Holo-
fenes. and is said to be a master
effort in the moving picture world. 1t
shows the siege of Bethulia by Holo-
ferneS, the private ulnnef scene De-
tween Holofernes and Judith at
which Judith cuts off Holofernes's
head and the walls of Bethulia
are stoned.
Minerva Courtney x Co will pre-
sent a sprightly Western novelty, en-
titled "A Prairie Romance"
Tom Mahoney, the Irish Jester, with
a budget of new stories told in q
different way will be warmly received.
Redford and Winchester. eccentric
jugglers, have just completed a a.
600 mile tour during which they APP
reared before the King of England.
They promise To perform the same
feats here next week which they
showed to his majesty. The rest of
the program will show the Australian
Whip Crackers, famous for their great
skill with the whips; wilkins and
wilkins, presenting a light comedy,
entitled Fun on the Bench and the
Great Ringing 1.-THE Perfect Athlete =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Curtain Calls

Henry Miller. who appeared re-
Gently at the Newark Theatre. play
ing in 1.-The Rainbow and Klaw &
Erlanger Joined forces yesterday to
the extent that for the next five
years Mr.. Miller and the theatrical
firm will Jointly make a number of
produc tons under the personal direc-
ton of the former. The new organi-
zation will be known as the Henry
Miller Company, and the first at
traction to be exploited will be Ruth
Chatterton in Daddy Long Legs" by
Jean Webster, which is to open its
Chicago run in Powers's Theatre next
Monday night Mr.. Miller will here
after have his offices in the New
Amsterdam Theatre building with
Klaw & Erlanger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
NEW STAR AND GARTER
SHOW" AT THE EMPIRE

The New Star and Garter Show
will open weeks engagement at
Miners Empire Theatre, commencing
Monday. March 16. While the title
of the show is well known to the pa
irons of this theatre, the production
itself is entirely new. The piece is
n musical comedy in two acts and
twelve scenes entitled THE Jewel of
Java" The scenic effects are beauti-
full and carry one through Turkey,
Egypt, Holland, Africa and Germany.
Among the company selected are
Jack Conway. Billy c. Welp. Beulah
Benton, Irene, Cassini. Mildred Rose,
Electric City Four and one of the
niftiest and most graceful bunch of
choristers every brought together in
one show
Special attractions for this week,
Country Store Tuesday night; Rag
time Playing and Song Writers Con-
test Wednesday night. for silver low
ing cup; Amateurs Thursday, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Ed Aliens Minstrels are high up in
the list. There are six in the com
pany.
Others on the bill are: Marnello,
singing pianist; Bob and May Vatuse,
European comedians. and Ted War
ner and Lottie Corbett in singing
and dancing novelty.
One of the most remarkable things
ever done in the "movie" line will be
the photographing of the audience
as it leaves the Majestic at the end
of this afternoons performance. The
resultant movies" will be shown on
the screen during the first three days
of next week, when those who are in
this afternoons audience will be able
to see themselves as they looked to
others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
1.-THE CHRISTIAN" IN MOVIE
PICTURES AT THE NEWARK

In the announcement by the Vita
graph-Liebler Company that Hall
Gaines superb love story, 'The Chris
tian,' will be presented at the New
ark Theatre next week, with daily
matinees, it is stated that this is the
finest acting film drama ever made.
The Liebler Company made the
original production of The Chris
tan" in this country with Miss Viola
Allen In the character of Glory
Quayle with a notable cast
The play ran for eight consecutive
seasons, to enormous business. The
Liebler Company, as the producers
OF the most elaborate stage specta-
cles, such as THE Garden of Allah"
Joseph and Ills Brethren" and in
their presentation of George Arliss, in
"Disraeli," have been noted for their
superb presentation of drama. On
this account it is expected that all
that liz promised in the forthcoming
production of The Christian will be
realized.
John Storm, son of Lord Storm,
loves Glory, but their relative posi-
tions in life make their ultimate union
well-nigh impossible. Lord storm has
built up big hopes on his sons future
and longs for the time when par
liamentarN career will make his
sons name famous. John is not in
sympathy with his fathers ideas, and
impressed by the simple doctrines of
a very dear friend, Father Lamp
lugh, a monastlc. is imbued with a
religious fervor which makes him
think of the church as a possible vo-
cation
Come three vacationists to the
island-Lord Robert Tire, Polly Love-
a hospital nurse, and HoratiO Drake.
Lord Roberts intimate friend. Glory
Quayle. thrown in contact with the
merry Londoners, more tnan ever be-
comes anxious to go TO the great
city, and when Polly suggests an
opening in the hospital to her Glory
jumps at the idea obtains with some
difficulty her grandfathers consent
and prepares to depart with her new
friends
Glory and Polly Love the former
now installed in her new position,
prepare for the nurses ball,
On the eve of this function Lord
Robert and Drake attend a reception
given by Mrs, MaCCrae wealthy
American widow. who, because of his
title< favors Lord Roberts attentions
To her daughter Vera. Later the two
men present themselves at the nurses
ball, and there find Glory in her ele-
ment, holding forth to admiring
listeners in a series OF ManX folk
songs and inimitable limitations,
which undeniably stamp her as an
+ admirable mimic and singer of no
mean ability.
From this point on the play is full
of dramatic interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

or that element missing which himself must supply from
" imagination NO suoh necessity @
to ngments the fancy which has just come to
notice The facts set forth exactly as they @ r hs called
selves quite naturally into ha' play which may not Dp''
There double incentive subject It conveys two
First against implicitly to the seemingly GOOD
outside of Newark on Two @ % M
still is in course of preparation may ten you a t acts ~ W
CT Two young women of this city
shopping When they were
dsmay to discover that they mad 0s
their last nickel -
women here had
obtained considerable sum by
friend felt reluctance about
entering place shall call Miss X finally
decided that the best course would be to apply some
entered one of the greatest best
predicament Miss showed
him her watch and begged him keep
she should be in New York again
wned in that store but IN the present
told she called and paid the 81
herself If he happened not tt"
be there
CT Yesterday again to
New York redeem the watch
rosty and said that the watch was at his home
e $76 for having it repaired = a..
my You certainly should have
several years and never anything it,
shoulders smiled and said When
S op get Sou rsa %ste to pay me the ' l"
young
Their anu ,n 1u aa pounae when he learned
heard him
What right had transact any such business
well I'm going the general manager about it,
and presently returned His demeanr was
changed. He said:
did
will
t. 1t a private transaction"
liz of the proprieos
IA said she would principle
that
takes place its result will fur
nish material the third act
narrative
relieve the bald facts by
wished actual f
"a drama Is stranded
in gisa
wothose really could aid
the case!
addition
which
wrong a.
willing
shopping
the trouble and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
1.-THE MADcAP DUCHESS"

After a long and successful run at
the Globe Theatre. New York city
Newark theatre-goers are to have
their first opportunity, at the New.
ark Theatre during the week OF
March %, to see Ann Swinburne in
Victor Herbert's delightful opera
s"rhe Madcap Duchess" Victor Her
bert, the author of the music, who is
we'll known In Newark, is coming
over to conduct the opening per
Torrance of this, his latest Offering
1.-THE Madcap Duchess" Is full OF
romance. adventure, moonlight and
love music. Miss Swinburne, who
will be seen here in the title role
is an artist who has forged ahead
rapidly in the last three years. She
has a delightful personality and can
not only sing but can act and dance
as we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
NEWARK THEATRES

OF ecomedy
pictures 1
p
oRPHEUM'what o inees
Continuous m.
and Lenbarr The
p
and
y m.
p m.
MiNERs-Grls from starnd"
p. m. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
". Y. Concerts

FRIDAY 80 p. m, Carnegie Hall,
Philharmonic Society; soloist. Leo
Schulz, cellist. p. m, Little Theatre,
song recital, Julia Culp. S:15 D. M,
Carnegie Hall, joint recital Eugen
Ysaye, vioinist; Jacques Decreus,
pianist auspices of Dramatic Associa
ton for the Barnard Benefit of the
Quarter Century Building Fund.
SATURDAY. 80 p. M, Carnegie Hall,
Young Peoples Symphony Concert
history of dance music from seven
teenth century TO present day, Illus
trated by examples; special attraction,
Mr.. aud Mrs Castle. SID p. M,
rer Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
STIRRING PLAYS COMING
TO THE LOCAL THEATRES
.The Lure" at Shuberts 1.-THE Christian" Photoplay, at
Newark ION the Level at the Orpheun1 and Fine Bills
at Vaudeville and BurIesque Houses.

ke,v HE LURE
shuberts . . =, -, 49, "a, - 49,
s
Orpheum
Four Flying Keeneys
theatre
a will be the Washington headlner
photoplays
Show will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Thursdays matinee, are Hanson and
Lester, who present all the latest
novelties in the line of society
dances; Joe Flynn, the man with
the book" Cliff Bailey, knockabout
comedian, and Harry Morse and COM
pany in "a comedy sketch.
The release of Lieutenant Charles
Becker, accused of having melted the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, and
his recent trip frorp Sing Sing to New
York will be shown as a special fea-
ture of the moving picture part of
the program during the first three
days of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE

"The Blindness OF Virtue will be
seen at the Shubert Theatre the
week of March %,
During the recent meeting Of the
state Federation of Women's Clubs
in Albany the question of the drama
and its educational influence was eN-
tensively discussed, Cosmo Hamil-
tons play 1.-THE Blindness of Virtue. y
was brought forward as an example
of the highest type of dramatic writ
ing from both an educational and en-
pertaining point of view.
Cosno Hamilton's tense drama re-
lates the dangers of an unsophisti-
Gated English girl whose innocence
constitutes her greatest peril and II
emphasizes the duties of parents to
iaform their growing daughters on
topics vital to their safety and hap
piness. The excellent English
cast OF players, under the direction
of William Morris, were all person
ally selected by Cosmo Hamilton,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
SENSATIONAL PHOTOPLAY
is FEATURE AT MAJESTIC

In addition to tensely interesting
and sensational photo-play, Caught
in the Web" the new Majestic next
week will present some unusually ex-
cellent vaudeville actsg Caught in
the Web" is in three acts. There will
also be minor film pictures inter-
spersed between the vaudeville fea-
lures.
Among the Vaudeville performers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
His Chief Objection.

turning to the newspaper reporter
who was his passenger. the avis t9r
exclaimed: 'iie aNia'or
ITS all off; the propeller is broken
and we are doomed to fall ,0eo Feat -
Great guns!" cried the reporter az
nope we don't fall into the water.
can't swim a Observation-Disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
She Knew Without His Asking.

Tramp-It's needless to ask the
question, mum. You know what I
want.
Mrs. Workhard--Oh, yes, 1 know
what You want, but I've only got
one piece of soap in the house, and
we're using 1t. Come again tomor-
row.-Stray Stories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Fatal Inactivity.

Inere goes business man who va.
ruined by advertising an
impossible! How could that hapus.s
he let his competitors do it ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Not Skin Deep.

Miss Catt-She has novel COM
plexlon.
Miss Nipp-Yes; but the novelty is
apt to wear off.-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Only Drawback.

Was your house warming sue
cess?''
well. it would have been il the
furnace hadn't quit work.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
LoTTIE coReETr attic MRIES7cl

Tango and Fancy-Dancing Contest
for three cash prizes, Friday night.
Week March %, American Beau
ties"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
A Railroad Play.

Patience-what is The motif of the
plaY2
PatrIce--W Why locomotive - on
ESfs Stdleslnaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
MUSIC NOTES

Padereswki, who will appear in
piano recital at Krueger's Audito-
rum March %, is said to be the first
who has ever succeeded in making
the piano "sing'' a melody, so that
the listener almost forgets that it is
an instrument of percussion.
The great secret of Paderewski s
success in this respect is ascribed to
his marvellous skill in the use of the
pedals. What List achieved in re-
gard to the reformation and widening
of the technique of the keyboard, that
Paderewski has accomplished in re-
gard to the pedals.
The Reinald Werrenrath and Clar-
ence Adler recital at Wallace Hall
has been postponed to Friday eve
ming, April 3. 1t was originally an
nounced for April 1. But, as former
President Taft will speak in Newark
on that date the managers of the re-
cital deem it inexpedient to try to
divide public attention between the
two events.
At it's third concert at Wallace Hall
next wednesday evening the Kneisel
quartet will give the following pro-
gram:
Schumann, quartet in f major, OPP.
IL, No. 2, Allegro vivace. Andante,
quasi varlazioni, Seherzo (Presto). AL
legro motto vivaee; (a) Glazounow,
Interludium in mode antico; (b) Adolf
Bruno, Scherzo from quartet in c
minor, op. 80 (mss.); Bruch, Ava
Maria (Violoncello solo with piano
accompaniment), Mr.. Willeke Schu-
bert, quintet in A major, for piano
forte, violin, viola, violoncello and
double bass, op. ia Cthe Trout quin-
tet), Allegro vivace, Andante, ScherZo
(Cresto) Tema con variazioni (An-
dantino), finale Allegro giusto). AS,
sisted by Mrs. Thomas Taper and
Ludwig Monaly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
PROCTOR BILL NEXT WEEK
IN KEEPING WITH SPRING

The spring Of 1914 win be ushered
in at Proctoys Park Place Theatre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20

ter presented The German vice admiral
with book on naval etiquette and cx-
pressed the opinion that he would
need it awfuIly. -
| II probably was the attitude OF the
British commander which kept Won
Dicderich from actually going to the
point at which shots must have been
/ exchanged between The German and
! American ships, When the Charleston
and three transports entered Manila
bay, the Kaserin Augusta got up
steam and followed close behind them,
doggjnR their heels in fashion that
was gratuitously offensive. A litti,
later the German vice admiral landed
a supply OF provisions for the Spanish
IN Manila. Dewey's patience now van
ished Calling his flag lieutenant, No
directed him to present the admraI o
compliments TO Won Diederich and in
form him 'of this extraordinary dis
regard of the usual courtesies of ma
val intercourse. Then changing his
tone 70 one of sharp command, be said:
And say to Admiral Won Diederich,
that if he wants fight he can have
il now
Won Diederich made haste TO visit
Captain Chichester and ask him wheth-
er he had instructions what to do in
case of hostilities between the Amer.
leans and the Germans. Receiving an
affirmative reply, he boldly asked to
be Informed as to the nature of the in
structions.
"There are only two persons here,
said the British captain, "who know
what my instructions are. One Of these
persons is myself and the other is
Admiral Dewey"
The German admiral soon afterward
disavowed the action of his subordi'
mates in provisioning the Spaniards.
declaring that they had acted without
his authority
These are some Of the incidents on
which the "Manila Legend is based,
They are told in various histories of
the war and some of them are men
toned in Admiral Dewey's autobiog-
raphy. Evidently the Germans are
questioning the truth of these stories,
and for the sake of the friendly re-
lations which ought to exist between
the United States and Germany. it is
to be hoped that the Germans may find
some excuse for Vice Admiral Won Died
erich s actions. The only excuse hith
erto given, and probably the best one
that can be devised, is that he did
not know any better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20

no practical benefit has ever resulted
from the agitation. Numerous efforts
have been made to subsidize American
vessels to plow tho seas in competition
with the foreigners, but the sentiment
Of the country has been uniformly
against the employment of any such
method, The chances of getting sub
sidy bill through congress Mt The pres
cnt time are remote indeed
With the opening of the Panama
canal there is possibility OF the re-
neCal rf the American merchant ma
rine under purely natural conditions. IT
wac general supposed that favoring
our coastwi.s vessels in the matter OF
tolls would stimulate the home carrying
Grade, but with the president against
tne granting OF any such favor it is be
ginning to be doubtful if the expert
ment will be tried.
Summed up, the trouble with the
American merchant marine, or rather
the lack of it. appears to be that the
competition on the ocean appears to be
100 keen for the citizen of the United
States who has plenty Of chances for
more profitable investment. What er-
feet the opening of the Panama canal
Will have upon the situation remains to
he soon