davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT Z -ss e

~ - =
The third annual game between the
Army officers and the University Club
members is down for settlement after
the ARTILLERY Cavalry game at schos
field today. II won't seem like old
times, with Arthur Wilder among
those absent, and Major Smith not
holding down the managerial job for
the "orfic'rs."
When the New York Americans
broke all records by winning the
opening game OF the season at home.
and from the champion Athletics at
that. all Gotham sat up in amaze
nents, The man who covered the
game for the New York World LED.
his story with the following burst OF
verse:
They've heard the call to battle;
They've smelt the powder smoke.
No more viii foemen prattle
That Chances teams q joke,
They've seized the vietor,s fiagon;
They've drained the wine within,
And with d conqueror,s jag on
The Yanks are out to win.
The Army League opens today at
Seh0field. and from the preliminary
conversation 1t would seem that the
soldier series would be a really big
sporting event Practically every sol.
der man Is fan. and the gaps made
by the exceptions are more than iii.
ed by the civilian population Of the
several military posts. So In round
numbers there are 5000 persons vital.
Bly interested In the league race This
is an audience worth playing for, and
before the series ends there are sure
to be some interesting Developments.
The pennant chase viii not be walk.
over for the 18th Infantry, as was the
case in the Schofeld Barracks league
last season, as there are several teams
touted as equal or better than the
colored soldiers The attraction today
is furnished by the 4th Cavalry and
LIST Field Artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
ST. LOUIS WINS
BIGSCOREGAN
4RON M'klNEl

II ST Inuts College had not taken
four runs in the first inning end six
in the last, the result of their game.
with Mckinley yesterday afternoon
ON Alexander field would probably
have. been different. At times IT,
looked as though the McKJnleyitesI
would break their losing streak, but
only for short periods, for the wear
ers Of the blue and red would not let
their opponents get a lead over them.
The game played yesterday was
scheduled to be RIM of this afternoon
on the MoiIiili field, but since the
schools were not able to get that
diamond they had to play yesterday.
The sky was overcast throughout
the game but the rain held of. so that
the wet ground was the only thing
that hindered the playing. The work
on the St Louis team was good while
the errors and ragged fielding on the
Mckinley nine was largely the cause
Of their defeat. III.
The Saints were the first at bat
and they took a running start and by
series or hits of Sam Kahalewai
and a number Of NUTS and bad.
throws on the part or the high field.
ers, total Of four runs was scored
IN the first 81 the first In the third,
and IN the fourth two more tallies
for st. Louis made the score read 60.
In the last Of the fourth round the
losing team woke up and brought in
two runs. Steward could not hold
down the high school men In the
sixth, and they added another two
runs to their score, the number OF
runs being Ga In favor Of the team
from the Aaia Park district
Sam Kahalewal pitched well IN the
following two rounds and kept his
team together. In the ending OF the
eighth the Mckinley team tied the
score and for that round It looked
like that team might win.
I'VE was the first man up in the,
fret of the ninth and started every.
thing going BY q long drive over left
field which netted him q home run.
Markham got on base and came home
on stewards hit and Steward scored
the third run Of the inning on Bap-
tiste's hit. Both Baptiste and All
Sang had scored before the inning
was up, making the score 1875 in IA
vbr OF the ST Louis aggregation. In
the last inning KahaIewai scored,
making the score i2-7 when the last
man went out.
Summary
ST Louis !. OF 90 0 o. 6-l2
Mckinley .00Q2 0202 L.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

Thirty-five nations have accepted
the invitation of the United States to
participate in the Panama Pacific
International Exposition at Sab Fran
cisco in 1915. The nations are as
follows: Argentine Republic. Austria
fla, BOLIVIA, Brazil Canada, Grille,
China, Costa RIGA. Cuba. Denmark,
Dominican Republic. Ecuador. France,
Guatemala, Haiti, Holland, Honduras,
italy, Japan, Liberia, Mexico New
Zealand, Nicaragua. Norway, Panama,
Persia, Peru. Portugal, Salvador, Siam
Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Uruguay and
YereZuela.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
: BY FRED BECK :
Outfletder Chicago Feds.

While Art Wilson and myself were
playing with the Bloomington. III.
club in 1906, we had with US n left
handed pitcher who was being tried
out and who had made good. He vas
very wild and one forenoon We were
all talking about control We told
this fellow that a bowl OF soup just
before a game would give him perfect
control. That noon, before We were
to meet Springfield. with which Larry
Doyle. now with the New York Giants,
was playing, this pitcher elected to
work in the game ordered two bowls
Of soup. 1t was Wilson who induced
the pitcher to take the extra bowl
That afternoon the youngster couldn't
pitch anything else but strikes, and
let Springfield down without a single
hit, and he surely did pitch a great
game. Wilson acted as catcher, and
that night when the green twirIer
thanked us for our Information.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
Tie =.
.lRF|jR FIRST IN
s. CHURCH'lElGUE
,,,.rz3 el,3pes aoau1inefjs
IN.rER CHURCH BOWLING
LEAGUE.

Three teams are now tied for flrst
place in the second series of the
Inter Church Bowling League. BY
winning two out of three from the
st. Andrews quintet last evening, the
Methodists went out in front along
with the Portuguese Evangelical and
Episcopalian teams.
J. c. Chamberlain rolled high total
for the evening with 292. Edgecornb
followed closely only one pin behind.
ISmythe averaged 80 for the losers
and Jordan came next The ST. An
Idrews. men played without the. ser
vices of their captain, Elisha An.
drews, and tailed to roll their usual
strong game. The scores follow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
INTO BASEBALL MUSIC.

The Hilo baseball league plans TO
hold musical concert at the Gaiety
fheater some time late next month,
when the glee club from the steamer
Matsonia will be the principal per.
formers. They had hoped to obtain
this club for a concert at the arrnory
tonight. but were unable TO get the
arrnory for the purpose. ,'. $. $,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
MethodIstS.

where can find the chief Of pO-
hce?" asked the stranger in Slocum-
Vile.
The native pointed. "That's him
over yander by the Palace hotel, shin
ing that grocery drummers shoes. -
Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

Sisters Beau What did your sister
say when you told her was here?
Little. Joe-She said she'd felt it In
her bones all day that some kind OF
a calamity was coming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis Chicago o, ST. Louis 2.
A clnslqpstI- Pistsbura q cineln-
ii new york; Boston Z, New YORK
Al PhlIaoeIphls- Brooklyn 8, Phlla-
deiphia 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
YESTERDAYS SCORES
I'M THE BIG LEAGUES
AMealnAM LEAnlIE.

4, cIeesisadz st isul. J, clsssisnd
Al chissdo-DstroIt 8, Chicago 2.
al BostonZNew York s, Boston o
Al washington - Philadelphia 2,
Washington 8. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

HenOch; NOVEL; and Anderson or
Warren
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
Smoked for
Is years.

j = The General Arthur
doesn't sell by the mil
hons becauSe,it is adVer-
tised-but because it
makes good its advertising.
Smoke one today ndrealize
why men have never
changed from General
Arthur for rs years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02
Slunber Party

Mrs. clyde 0den OF Ha7koeeo was
honored with slumhr parts given
by her sister MIS- Nina Farris ON
Tuesday The guests noscd q line
party last evening and i delicious
breakfast this mornia2 Those in
vited to DE present were Miss June
Moss of Crescent, Misses Elhel Doue
lass. Ellen Bronson Rush Se>auer.
Bertha and Blanche }caud Matte
Glare Gano and l.enorc Burke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

Miss Lillian De.4man returned
from her vacation this monins reads
for her work in the Music Depart
ment OF the Methods university
Early in the summer she underwent
Il serious operation in a Dallas hos-
uital. bat has made complete r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

thcir ranks we flrcd Unfortunately
aud only tew remained to cross
bayonets with as The remainder
rushed orr ana were shot In tho back
as the, went They left more than
half thei regiment on the field in
Killed and wounded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

Kimono club Mrs. Lymou J. Gray.
Openyky Club-Mrs. Chas. d. Long.
Womans Auxiliary, no AIRS j.
A. Puryiance
d. NJ G. Club-Mrs f. Cook
German Ladies Aid Soeiety-Mrs.
Henry Ritterbusch.
Mozart Cmb-Miss Margaret Ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02
Charmed WIN selIinn Rooze.

James Kirkwood deputy United
States marshal With headquarters al
Pawhuska. came in last nisht with
six prisoners who were placed in
the United states Jail here to await
trial at the coming term Of court
Tie, are an charged with nuoducinS
nmor into Indian territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

Sam 5 Gloy well known south
Oklahoma lumber man, as here on
business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

For Mss Msyberry.

Miss Banks Hughes entertained
she members of the Five Five Five
club. Misses Nav NaEner Of Parsons
Kansas and Henrietta and Annette
Jones of Eureka. Kansas vita
swimming party yesterday morning
iu honor Of her house guest. Miss
Nizuon Mayberry ~ Emoria. Kan
sas Inucheon Nas served at Tlomp-
sons Tea Room
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

10 not aorrow your neishbor
pauer-subscri1e for i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

Crochet Club Opens Season.
The Six hundred Crochet Club viii
open the fall season with a meeting
at the home Of Mrs. y ] Holman
on next Tuesday afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02
NOTES AND PERSONALS OF
G01z
Lenore Burke Phone 245
lenore Burke
Phone 245

Whoever may
Discern true ends, shall grow pure
enough
To love them brave enousht to strIl g
for them,
And strong enough to reach them
Elizabeth Barret Browning,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

coyery and viii take UP her regular
work as usual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

Man 3oxes ror saIe at ire Leader
1tgce. price 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS

IL Il = ?. = q = = r 3 2 4 2. & 3 r
3 TOPICS OF TOWN 81
q AND STATE n
=. y . T. =. 4. = = = = = T. u = u z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

Mrs T. r Hopkins and Mrs ~ r..
Richardson viii be Aostesscs at p
breakfast to the members of the
VIovar lcar Climb at the home % tue
latter OH Friday morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

Mrs 7 ". Marherrr and family
Of Emporia. Kansas rere the Jun .h-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02
All Day Meeting Federated Missions.

All Day Meeting Federated Missions.
The all day meeting Of the Federat-
ed Missionary Societies will be held
Friday beginning at 1890 N, at
the United Presbyterian church with
that church together with the Christ
ian church as hostesses
The program is as follows;
l. Overture ..... Davis Orchestra
r Devotional -. Mrs NJ J.. West
3. Offertory ..... Davis Orchestra
4 Address .... Rev Guy Findley
f. Organization OF Mission study
Observation-Disclosures. Glass
g. Solo ..... Miss Marion Madscn
Lunch
f. Music .....,... Davis Orchestra
Is Devotional Exercise ....e...
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs a L. Drusc
r. Offertory .........., Orchestra
lo a word from Mr. Nelson
IT, Solo ....... Miss Mary Dunham
H. Address Rev. Nelson of Brazil
49, DoXology
Benediction
Music study books viii be on sale 31c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

Have The Leader delivered. l5o mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

No Meeting ot bridge Club.
There viii bc uo meeting Of tb.
FRIDAY Bridge club this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

Niss Mars Wagner and urothe.
Claude are pisit.u- Audles SHearIu
gen. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

-ov FAnee WANT 40 IT Paws
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09

post she expected to fill, and his SYM
pathies were enlisted when he learn
ed that she was the sole support of
an invalid mother.
Paul had told the other six mem
bers of the school board of his pref
erence. He was a lawyer, they re-
spected his good judgment and up to
the day before the meeting of the
trustees the votes of four of his fell
low members were pledged with him.
To his surprise and in way to his
panied regret, Miss Bertram was
chosen for the vacant post by vote
of five to two.
you see, Newcombe," explained
the Squire, trying to act off-handed,
1--WE believe that a mature woman, as
this Miss Bertram is probably, would
be better than a mere chit of a girl"
Yes, and then again." advanced
one of the Squire's cohorts, its
something to have been educated at
Vassar."
81 think that some one ought to go
down to Fairview and personally no
tify Miss Bertram of our choice" sub
mitted third trustee.
Exactly" approved fourth, land
first look up her general record to be
sure that we are making no mistake"
81 nominate Newcombe to repre-
sent the school board in that mis-
siOn," said the Squire.
Paul swallowed his disappointment
as to favoring a friend through the
selection of Miss Dodge. He made
arrangements to go to Fairview the
next day. That evening the Squire
came home with a satisfied express
sion on his face.
well, Ina," he observed, I'VE car
ried the day"
They have selected the Vassar
girl, them"
"Of course. had influence enough
for that"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09

of McWcOmhe. He had never given
her the less indication that he had
any preference for her, but she was
sure she led in the race, at least local
Iy, as to position and wealth.
sort of queer about Newcombe, y
observed the Squire, when he Gamer
home two days later. Hes usually
a quick, all around business man and5
ought to have got through with his
business at Fairview in few hours. !"
Hasn't he written?" inquired Ina
a trifie anxiously. I
Not a word"
The following evening, however,
the Squire brought some fresh news.
Got word from Newcombe today"
he said, and Ina looked curious and
eager. Says he has looked that
Vassar girl up and found her more
than capable and all that, but the
deals off,"
'Why, what do you mean, father?"
asked Ina vaguely.
Miss Bertram won't come. New
combe wrote that she had altered her
plans. This leaves the other candi-
date the only one that passed the
committee. l reckon they'll send for
her. Newcombe sent his proxy to
vote for her, so guess it will be Miss
Dodge"
But when is Mr.. Newcombe COM
ing back?" inquired Ina, losing sight
of her former fears and jealousy in
dismay over the continued absence of
the victim she had set her cap for.
why, he says he discovered some
old friends in Fairview, needs rest
and will take a weeks vacation"
At the end of a week Paul returned,
but Ina did not see him. She tried to
in every way she could devise, but her
schemes did not succeed. Paul was
away again on the train to Fairview
the next morning. The Squire met
him at the depot.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

or neglected patches, which, on ac-
count of their stony soil. or perhaps
through other causes, remain unculti-
waited and neglected year after year
Neglected Usage orange hedges, with
the usual equally neglected grass land
along either side, form most attractive
places for the chinch bug to pass the
winter, and in the west destructive
outbreaks OF this pest have been
traced directly to them. In the east
outbreaks OF the army worm are fire.
quently to be traced directly 10 the
densely grassy roadside. fence row or
neglected orchard. The writer has
seen whole fields OF springsown oats
destroyed by caterpillaTs of a small
moth that Matched from eggs depos
tied in the neglected ground along a
fence. In most studies of the out
breaks of insects pests, it has been
found that these invariably originated
in neglected patches in cultivated
fields or else in the waste lands in the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
General Markets.

Apples-Steele Red, $5.50@6; Spy,
$4.5Od5.50; Greening, $4.5O@5; No. 2,
$S@3.50 per Dbl.
Rabbits-S262.25 per doz.
Cabbage-$225@2.50 Der Dbl
New Potatoes-Bermuda, $3.50 per
bu and 81 per Dbl.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey kiln-dried.
$1.35@1.40 per crate.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, 15c; COM
mon, 11@12c per Id.
Dressed Hogs-Light $40; heavy.
$500 per cwt.
Onions-$1. 40 per bu. $2.75 per sack
OF 100 lbs; Spanish, $3.50 per crate.
Potatoes-In bulk, 60@62c per bu;
in sacks, Soc per bu for CARROTS.
Dressed Poultry-Chickens, $50
Is lie: hens. 1Bd16c; No. hens, 100
lie: old ROSTERS, 10@11c; ducks, II
disc: geese, 14615c; turkeys, 200
21c per 10.
Cheese Wholesale lots: Michigan
late made. 15a16c; Michigan fall made
16 1-2c New York fats, II S-4q1Sc;
brick, 16Q16 lie; limburger IA 1.20
is 1-2c; imported Swiss, 24d24 1-2c;
domestic Swiss, 10 1-2620c; long
horns, 1918 1-2c; daisies. $50 Is lie
per 10.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
WINTER FLOWING
SAVES MUCH WORK
and ThaWing win Pull
veTize Soil to BottOm-Ma-
nure Is Also Essential.

Sod ground plowed any time when
the weather permits will be well rot
ted and can be prepared for seeding
as soon as the ground is in condition
to work in the early spring. Oats and
barley seeded early, the ground being
thoroughly mellow and fine, will near
ly always yield a profitable crop Of
heavy grain and good straw. If there
is a thin crust of frozen soil or even
a light fall of snow on the ground
when it is plowed it will work no in.
jury, but will rather be a benefit Sod
land may be plowed when wet in the
late fall and early winter months. the
freezing and thawing during the win.
ter Will pulverize the ground clear
to the bottom, giving a fine mellow
soil for planting in the spring. Heavy
sod should be plowed fully six inches
in depth. 1t requires a stout, we'll
trained team and a good plowman to
do good work. Most of the large farm
ers are using the three-horse sulky
pillow. These plows are easy to han
die More ground can be plowed in
a day. The draught is easier on the
horses and plowman. For potatoes
and truck crops manure first from
the stables and corn straw spread on
top of the sod and then plowed un-
der will make deep mellow and fair
ly rich land. This is the method fol.
lowed by most of our large truck
farmers and it is a good one. For
fine seeds, such as onions. beets and
most OF the roots the ground must not
only be deep. well filled with rotted
manure, but there must be a generous
dressing of fine, rich manure to spread
on top of the ground and well mixed
with the top soil with springtooth
harrow and the ground made fine and
level with the smoothing harrow. The
smaller and choicer vegetables are
mostly grown by gardeners. This
method gives a mellow seed bed, one
that will hold the light summer rains
necessary for rapid growth and early
maturity OF the crop planted. Truck
ers nearly always have one-third of
their land seeded 10 clover or rye and
vetch to pillow down TO green manure.
Gardeners, on the other hand, use
large quantities Of manure. follow
close planting and all ground under
crop both winter and summer. This
is known as full cropping"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
cBy f. NJ. wEBsTERJ

CBy f. NJ wEBSTER)
Insects outnumber all other forms
OF animal life inhabiting the face OF
the earth. II the entire insect popu-
lation OF a single acre of arabic farm
land, in any part of the United States,
could be brought together and care
fully examined. hundreds OF different
kinds would be found, some OF them
doubtless new to the naturalist. the
majority new to the farmer, but all
either directly or indirectly affecting
the financial interests OF the latter
Comparatively few of these insects
would be found actually to prey upon
the grain or grasses over this limited
area, the remainder being enemies
either of the few destructive species or
of each other. But the farmer HIM
self would probably know little re-
garding the habits of any of them.
despite the fact that he may have
spent the most of his life in their
midst, and sustained greater or less
animal loss by reason of their ravages.
The business of farming has made
immense strides within the last fifty
years, but advancement in a knowl-
edge of insects has not kept pace
with this progress. Indeed, the mod
ern farmer who plants his grain with
a grain drill. harvests it with sell
binder, and threshes it with a steam
threshing machine, probably knows
little if any more of these insects than
did his grandfather, who a century ago
sowed his grain broadcast, reaped 1t
with hand sickle, and threshed 1t
with a fail. Inconsistent as it may
appear. not one farmer in ten has
even a business acquaintance with
those insects that may cost him airy
where from per cent. TO SO per cent.
of his crop. This apathy in regard
to insects is doubtless due in part TO
their generally minute forms and OBJ
scure habits of life. But much is due
10 the innate propensity of men in
general to consider the ravages of in
sects as insurmountable and incom-
prehensible phenomena Of nature, like
storms, floods, or unreasonable frosts.
that must be accepted without ques-
the minds Of some they are dictated
by a Providence whose acts are final
and above question. Precisely a sim
liar opinion relative TO smallpox was
held by the old Arabian physicians
and by medieval schools
A better knowledge of some OF the
fundamental principles governing in
sect life and development than at
present prevails would teach the
farmer that insect depredations are
not to be placed i'm the same category
with foods, storms, and unreasonable
frosts, all Of which are natural phe-
nomena, not influenced by the acts of
man. Ravages of insects. though
natural. are in many instances the
direct results of mans efforts to bring
large areas of country out of a state
of nature into a high state of cultiva-
ton. To destroy hundreds of kinds Of
plants, growing over large areas Of
country, replacing these plants with
a selected few and increasing the pro-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
Amusinc Truth.

The late Frank Simmons, the ia
nous American sculptor who recently
died in Rome, was an exponent of the
frank, naturalistic method.
How much more amusing the true
is than the ideal" he said one day in
his studio to a correspondent. Take
the case of the little girl.
My dear the little girls mother
said, don't you think you're getting
too old to play with boys?'
The little girl frowned in scornful
establishment.
Why. no. mamma! she cried i'm.
patiently. The older ] get the better
I like EN-"