davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk, 4: Roanoke, y.
Portsmouth, 8; Newport News, 4.
Richmond, s; Petersburg, 1.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 2; Albany. o.
Macon. g.; Augusta. 3.
Columbia. 5; Columbus. 3.
Jacksonville, 5: Savannah. O first game).
Jacksonville 1: Savannah. . tsecond "a
seven innings: darknessl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
BASEBALL AND CANNON BALL =
DIVIDE PUBLIC INTEREST HERE
10 Which Shall the Newspaper Reader Turn First Draw
Between War Correspondents and Baseball
Writers---I Heroes of the Fields

to Hicksville. Kan. and play tddlede-
winks with the children after Gen.
John has finished with him.
Like his confrere Joffre, McGraw is
aggressive. No dallying. No loafng
along. No letting go when things look
hopeless. Into the fight with vim,
never say die, keep going. No excuses.
No whining Luck? There is no such
animal It's pluck, ness,
quick brain and a steady eye
With n few more of the flower of
baseball in his division. Gen. John !.
will make Napoleon look like a bush
league Conqueror.
Then there is Gen. George Stallings
from up Boston way, flushed with vic
tory, prodiga of smiles. When IL come :
to pride, the Kaiser has nothing on him.
Like Earl Kitchener, he Is king OF all
he surveys. Like the Earl, he Is the
hnal court Of appeal for all baseballdom
II Stallings says so IL must he so
Wherever he goes a group OF admiring
fans and fellow citizens cluster around
him begging for a button from his coat.
the band off his hat. anything for a
souvenir from the great sovereign.
Maybe the other generals do not I'M
derstand why they we're beaten from
the start. They never had a show, IT
the ghost Of one. Here is the secret:
Early in the season Gen. Stallings
learned that when the Kaiser went to
battle he carried on his person a sham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Cars Sincerity Doubted by Jews
From Special Correspondent Of The

From a Special Correspondent Of The
Sun.
ZURICH, Sept. lO-The Russian Gov
eminent has proposed certain measures
in an effort to square itself with the
people. to atone for the centuries of
persecution and oppression directed
against the various natlonalties In the
Russian Empire.
History Is repeating itself. When
Count Witte returned home from Ports
mouth after the Russo-Japanese treaty
had been signed and found all Russia
ahame with tho fires OF revolution the
Government responded with the mani
festo Of October II, 1906. What followed
il well known 10 the whole world. A
day after the Constitution" was granted
1t underwent a baptism OF blood in no
less than 1856 cities and towns, espe-
cially in the Pale OF Jewish Settle
ment. After that commenced the process
of restoration, that terrible white terror
which was equivalent 70 a war. 1t may
be truly said that between the Japanese
war and the present conflict the Rus
sian Government has waEed a ten year
war against its own people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

less the proclamation does contain n
promise Of autonomy with regard to re-
ligion and language. Whether or not
this conce ssion IL due to the unrest in
Poland, OF which the German press has
written so much, and was employed as
"A means for paCifying the people and
preventing an uprising. the appeal is
now a fact and the Polish people have
a document which will entltle them to
consideration at the close OF the war
With less certainty the press reported
also a manifesto to the Firms. The
published. The Russian Government
has failed to implant IN the hearts
Of the Finnish people any love for
Russia. The Finnish Constitution,
granted during the reign OF Alexander
l., has been shattered. The third Duma
robbed Finland OF the last vestiges
OF Its autonomy. The Finnish officials,
who declined 20 carry out the unlawful
laws" forced upon them by the re-
act onary Duma. were thrown into Rus
Sian dungeons, The Finnish Senate was
packed with Russian Representa- ives.
The Finnish Diet was dispersed as soon
az 1t showed any signs OF independence.
But the most Interesting news spread
throughout the world Is to the effect
that n manifesto to MY Dear Jews"
was issued by the Car. This sounds
like We'll seasoned anecdote. And
the press OF the world circulated the
that tho napifaat,
in both Russian and Yiddish. This
alone has placed the whole affair in the
category OF legend. II the writer
remembers Alright, Won Wahl, the Gov
ernor Of wilma. Issued an appeal In
Yiddish at the same time as he ordered
lhs nogging OF the people who had par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

mightiest of the Giants. resemble IL
he wore all the medals he has carned? ?
If Matty received a medal every time
he has pulled the game out of a tight
place the head shah of Persia would
he forced TO blush with shame every
time he looked upon the Forgeousness
of the biggest OF the baseball idols.
II glitterlng star were tagged to
every one Of Matty's victories the firma-
ment OF heaven on a clear night would
be to the popular pitchers collection
like an aching void. The obliging boob
who allows the friends of the rival can
didates to pin buttons all over his only
coat five weeks before election would
have nothing on Matty.
Then there Is Field Marshal Johnny
Evers. head battler Of the Boston
Braves.
Carefully computed, the medals of
this season alone which by all the rules
Of victory go to Johnny would weigh
strong man down to earth There
have been girls along the battle lines
who would count 1t a io.- to take their
three carats OF pure bluewhite from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

there came snatches OF song. humminp
ana whistling, profanity in an inner
sonal way, which partook Of the quail.
TIES or blasphemy. There were those
TOO who preferred to fight silently. as
though enshrouded in densest thought.
ana there was pickering when n hasty
comrade crowded too close for free
operation OF the flying brcech bolts. vet
the races were ever turned to the front.
except where they turned to the sky or
inc cart and nerveless hands fell
spraWlinS with the half emptied rifles.
w mere officers, binoculars in hand.
hent hastily To the line, men detached
themselves AT intervals and, Clawing at
lnelf pellS, seized the wire cutters peu-
d'ht there and Crawled forward. Now
ana then one Of the creeping ones
"ouId spring into the air and topple
over. hut the rest, apparently paying
no heed. continued on their Wav to-
ward the loose wire acknowledgements
Whl'h loomed ahead, to hold the storm
erS under the blast of the enemy's fire
here ana there man would reach
the entanglement and succeed in shear
ing n strand or so before being cut
down But as he fell another would
take his place and another strand would
spring back and coil on its post as
gradually way was opened to the
trenches.
Ahead, the trenches Of the defenders
cracked and spat with fury, and even
under the ceaseless rain of shrapnel
from above the assaulting lines the
enemy Kept his place. The firing line
had thickened until 1t was solid mass.
one man deep, and in the rear line after
Inc had sprung to its feet and was
closing up in support to the crucial as
sault At the trenches of the defend
ers, batteries, with horses falling and
being cut away in an instant, dashed to
the line, unlimDered and poured in their
scattering salutatlons of zero shrapnel
to the men in front.
Came a clank and rattle of bayonets
snapped on To the scorching muzzles of
the assauting line; then. with a last
frehZed empty!ng of magazines, the lines
SpranS To root and, with hoarse voices
screening al top note, the slender line
charged forward.
The trenches were lined with the de-
Tenders in an instant. The rifle fire re-
doubled in intensity and the artillery.
which had come up To stem the tide. or
assault when the supporting batteries
or the attack were compelled To mold
their fire for fear of obliterating their
own attacking lines, barked at four sec
"nd intervals, opening great gaps in the
racing lines at every discharge.
In rear of the supporting lines Of the
assault, which were closing up at a dead
rum galloped the batteries which were
to make rallylng point in case tho
assault failed or occupy the trenches
should the defenders he driven out, and
the cannoneers clutched the side rails
as the pieces and limbers swayed and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

, t- - IT., t...,....t t,,ol,o Iror,
'" i','"' 49, ''s s,'' 'l,' ''..-i ~, ,asn
Wv |'"' Va ,'o ,,,t,a,,a-
''" ~, , ,t'n o,,,,,t,
"'''''' r,,,,,,,d
, e a., ,,'hi,h ,,,arl,ad
/ Ho shr.,,,,,,l,s h,,rs,. ,nara ronoined
,,,,,. II,,,,,. .a,a ,,,,,ar,n,, otard ~
/ I,ri,. s,,, .,' .,d so,,, st,an7 yrt,htn,,
So, 49,, r,, ,,., ,,ro,,,,d
The, came crash ,ftor crash as tho
~ III. -, f.. ..n,,s ri
s,Ia,,, ~, ,h.' ,,,,r,,Iro, ead trt' tidoo,.
49,, ~, a.. ,,,c',,,,,. 80 a,.,. t.,,
',l ,,,,..t,.i ,t,,.,I
rh,r,, ',.,',,a ~, ,t,,,i, -, ,rooo ot,i,s
and ,,,, n,,,n,Ii,.,, ~ hn,,r. ,rirolin,,,,,,
L'.',... ..',,,,,,,.,., 49,. ~, .r,tII,'r,. -, ,a
,.t,cls ,I,aoI.d ont ~ cnlur,n IN no..
.','',n IL, h,,,',,, ,h, r,n,s - ha,iir,.
,,.,.,,,d t,r,,,L Iin,l,s ,,,. hnIlna, hmm
80 ,,' IIa,,i,.. ,Io.,i,,,, ,,I t,''. si'r,ii
,,,,,,,,,,., -, =, s,,,'o,,' ,,h,s,ro ,ria,'
,h.. o,rth hoo,, "a ,ron,tie
,rhnndn,I,oit or,.r tbundorho,t saano5
+, he discbargad clnsn in raar n,,t,,
tho ,.or,, ,ro,s sLo,i, ord ,,a,, s,,,a,.a,i
,.,. ,,,,.,..'..',.
,i,,t,,i,,. Or H. I,1aa., 90 H. ,,,,,,
n,r,n,r,. g,ui ,I,,i, - ,,o hrias
.,,.,tcho, ~ sI.a,, ,,,bi,r haa ha,, 49,,
n,it,oJ ,bn,, 49,, shr,,,,oI ,bnIai,od j.,
rnnlv nm. artar onotber ora af,or an
other a.. tho h,t,oria, nnenad viii
saIyns from, u,rl, IN nanl,
Thro',.,h ,ho ,,a,., to,,roo,, ,bo ro,oh
inc, bottaria, ,,n,,rod tho t,,ra,,,n,, -,
thn a,iIo,in,, Ii',h, ~ ,h' ,nr,,i,,, ,,,a
c,lrn,,s daebin,, soru,o,a ,,,t,, in,'a,,t,
,bo tr,iacto,,, az ,ho o,,ns =, ,,,a, s,sa
tn snro,d ouf In .,ba ,iuT,,,,, ,hi, Ii,,a 90
tno irr,rtr,| ,d,,,nco rho loa,,r,, H.
pushed ahead untu tbcy disonneared in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

rocked across the rough ground and
clustered bodies which strewed tho field.
AT the crest OF the parapet tho lines,
attack and defence. met with n ring OF
steel Bayonets flashed, darted. parted
and struck. Rifle butts whirled above
bare heads and the stocks crashed down
| through bone and flesh From both
| sides came rain of hand grenades
| bombs which exploded upon touch.
From the rear of the trenches there
came running forward troops to assist
in the repuse of the stormors, and az
the supporting lines of the attack threw
themelves into the fray, the whirlng,
struggling. cursing. fighting lines on
| the trenches top thiCkened and swaycd
The line sagged, bulged trcmblcd and
broke in huge gaps, Into tho splayinr
breaches there rushed fresh troops from
front and rear. and the lines thiCkened
and swayed again. Sweating mon dis
carded their arms to lock in one an
others embrace. while curving fingers
on tense hands felt, clutched and clawed
for eyes and throat.
The din was deafening vet above IL
there rung out the defamation and shock
OF great explosion. where a DELAYED
mine belched upward under the pres
sure OF the fastening troops coming I'D
with the attacking reserves. Earth.
stones, wire ENHANCEMENT, arms and
men nared upward, In dense geys,- Of
death, and the duh thud of the failing
bodies and fragments died in the upraar
as the stabbing, strangling, failing and
firing continued.
Then the line broke again. and ,hs
shattered reserves of the attack. ~tu-
moning the last resources, poured fnfo
the breach with bayonet and magaztrs.
and the defence gave way.
Crumpled under the last despairiru
hurting OF last reserves, the intrenchm
line shuddered along its length. thai,
as the crest Of wave breaks, the ire
lost cohesion. stood aghast and jrr~>,-
lutte for moment. ana fed precipitateiy
to the rear.
The whistles OF the attack blew again
and again. Officers had fallen, until
corporals and sergeants commanded
platoons and companies, yet they, too.
had their Whistles and knew their
duties: and out OF the scramble of The
attack, regardless OF company. regiment
or brigade the stormers fell into rough
line, knelt and opened fire upon the
routed enemy, while the supporting bat.
teries dashed to the trenches, unlim.
hered and belched fire and iron into the
fleeing mass.
The standards OF the stormers, which
had changed hands dozen times dur.
ing the course of the assault. were
planted on the works; the stormerE
themselves, exhausted AL spent by the
might and fury of their efforts, threw
themselves into tired heaps as other
hrgades came up To hold the position
and tho trenches were won
(CopWI0ht, 1914, by the Wheeler ShvN,
dtcate, Inc) ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
ny JANE DIXON.

TWO great wars are in progress
ON two fields battles are being
Naged and won. The results
~ two colossal struggles hans
in the balance
Tho man who begins reading his eve
nIng paper at Brooklyn Bridge and
finishes somewhere in the vicinity uf
2l7th street is in a qunudary. where
shall he turn first? In which field docs
the fight wage the ficrcest? In which
s interest the more intense? Where
is the cannnnadng the heavier? How
about casualties?
To fan for the French and for tho
Giants and not to display n shade Of
partially is a problem. To be a Ger
man enthusiast and at the same time
a stlrkler for the Ath-d-lct,rs certainty
scatters tho attention. n IS draw
ne ween the war CORE Spondonts and
the sporting writer's between the base
ball and the cannon hall.
which shall it be?
No one IS going tn dspy that Cen.
Joseph Jnffi". tho man who IS writing
French history in letters Of flame" rs
one of the heroes who appear once or
twice or perhaps q half dozen times m
q cen ury. Cen. Ioffrc is supreme.
s.rategi~t. Ills mind Is lightning uuics
and knife keen. Let him discover =
weak spot IN the onomS's lines and he
hammers away At that spot until the
weakness * an opening. Tho thing he
always docs is the unexpected. He ~
master dealer Of surprises. He is fun
of nnesSc.
In the war game Cen. Jpffre IS ag-
greas.ye. He believes ahsoiu ely IA tho
effectiveness Of attack.
Always keep the other fellow on tho
run is his instructions to his soldi, re-.
'Chas" them before they got a CHANG,
10 chase YOU. The man who strikes
first has tn" advantage. Let the iiIst
shot De yours
How Ike that other hero Il the H.id
Gen John J. McGraw, is this soldier
~ France
Here Is q strategst for YOU. 80 en-
envy nj the pugnaciuus John j. ever
sneaked up and caught him uuawarcs.
though II H. "a widely known ana ac-
know!eged fact that John J. has so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

their fingers and slip them on Johnny
tie as little tokens OF appreciation.
IF Johnny ever sauntered out on an
idle Sunday afternoon wearing all the
Jewels from all the medals he deserves,
and If while sauntering he should meet
Soldier Cy Seymour in all his glittering
splendor. Cy would weep like a child
and scream for more diamond pedlers.
Remember Cy? Every time he man
aged TO cut out an extra dollar from the
! flock he hid it from himself until he
| had cached enough to add another
sparkler TO his collection. Cy thought
wearing it was better than banks where
they put ii away in bundles and no one
knew you had It.
BY combining the medals coming to
Matty and Johnny the United States
mint might flood the country with gold
en- eagles and Mr.. Tiffany could cothe
a hundred prima donnas in their winter
| jewelry.
\ frantic fan conceived tho scintil-
lating idea of presenting the two grade
herc~s with cups every time they
accomplished a coup. Fear is said to
have sent the sharpshooters who dance
for theirs scuttling to cover along with
their plunder They knew II such q
move ever gained speed all their pre-
cious trophies Of Terpsichore would be
Communicated. Matty and Johnny got
together and decided the high cost of
hiring a cup hall was moro than they
could stand even after the baseball civil
war had skyrockcted their salaries, SO
the move was Killed at the outset.
But all can't be winners.
Time was when Gunner Rube Mar
guard, he OF the mighty left wing. had
the surest aim In baseball ranks. He
could hit where he willed but none could
hit him. IL was charmed career he
led. Tho grand stand used to rise to a
man and call him blessed or accurscd
according To their several allegiances.
Nineteen straight victories Is no SLOUGH
record Golden blondes and black tressed
beauties swallowed their chewing gum
and lost their voices in their enthusiasm
over the Rube.
Alas and alackaday? What n fckle
sprite is fortune!
just when II seemed sure that Gunner
! iaihe would receive one of those myth
zeal Federal League salaries in real
money. the left wing of the Giants. up
held by tho tall twlrler, weakened
Against the nineteen straight was
chalked up thirteen straight-defeats.
Even the sartorial splendor and nom
chalant mien OF the late left wing idol
failed to create so much as a ripple of
approval.
one day the RUDE wore a crimson
| necktie with white spots on It and no.
body noticed ii. When the fans men
toned Rube they featured the thirteen
straight first and dropped in the nine
teen straight rs an afterthought.
The report is rife that the late la
mented grand stand favorite will be an
actor by profession and a baseball player
by incident unless the managers Of the
TWO day see him first. Again he may
come back and show the fans he still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

has heap of fast ones with an eccen-
trio twist left. IL he does take to act
ing the fans will consider II punish
ment enough. even for consistent
loser.
None knows better than Corporal
Fred Snodgrass what it Is to stand on
the very brink of victory and be plunged
into the uttermost depths Of defeat.
Once upon time Corporal Fred had
1t in his power to win a worlds series.
IL looked mighty easy from where Fred
stood. He saw fly ball coming his
way. He put up his hands, and the ball
nestled comfortably in his waiting
palms.
What Fred did not know was that
the ball was a trick one OF its ilk What
the ball did was to slide out OF his
hands. With II went 100000 Some say
Fred suffered an attack of financial
paralysis. The fans said he should be
shot at sunrise. Fred himself said a
lot or things hut none OF them Is ut for
the public prints. Whenever he meets
Gunner Charley Herzog of the Cincin-
natl Reds, who holds the cnviable record
OF nineteen straight losses, Fred puts
out his hand and says in a voice husky
with emotion. Hello. pal"
No data are forthcoming as 10 the
warrior with the ALTITUDE salary.
| Whether he is with the allies or against
them Is not matter If record. What
We do know is that we will he willing
20 subtract his annual earnings from
those of Capt. Ty Cobb and use the
answer to purchase a country seat on
Long Island. or to buy the Hope dia-
mond, or both
Recent reports from the front give
all the best of It to the Beantovn
Braves. Their defenccs are popularity
supposed to he Of such strength az TO
defy the onslaught of any and all enc
mics They are running neck and neck
with the allies. and the betting shows a
public belief that the two will come into
camp Laden with the spoil. and trophies
of victory
Like unto the fortunes of war are
the fortunes Of baseball You never can
tell till the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
ByAN AMERICAN ARMY OFFICER
The Attack.

~ EFDRE the dawn the reConnoi-
X ,rIu. cavalry, of the advancino
fnrr,s .ayc way 10 shadow
clumps of infantry. scattered in loose
formation. feeling their way along the
length Of the hidden outposts.
The points and small nanking par
ties Of tho advance guards in front Of
each column Of advance crept in the
gloom Of the roadside foliage or made
their way cautionslv from tree in tree.
with s,rniuinp ,ves su,a.nirg ~ gray
na,s ahead in search of tho en,m, =
me Of observation
A few hundred wards IL, the re,,.,y,rd
the supports advanced alcrtly. ready to
scatter into , Thin lima or el.ir,ni,6c,s
at the first shot and rush ahead to
where the points halted. I'm roar Of
them the infantry columns. with rum
bic OF artillery close IA tho front moved
and halted. AS the Thin line IN ,bc front
paused for a moment 10 scan ahead
then pushed on again
Out OF the stiffness NJ a dew drin-
ping wood the shot came
There was mn r.nIv fnr a u,n,ent
hen two ar three clos.r ,.nnrt, r,ro
loud IN replv. tb.p ,hera. came o,ott,cr
pause. and as tha b,,,.,-l,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,., 10
ployed and Huno ,bcn,',oI,I... hnI,inI tho
ueareSt covor IL, ,,nr,o,,,,,. .c,,,,ins
before pushln.- abo,d - irveetioatn do.
c.s.vely. there car,a a., .,,,,r, ra,gcd vol
Icy from out ,b,aJ Tho ronnrts wore
fat and ann an mia I'm, , rou.
crncLod ,.f,.,,,.,,. ~ ,h',,,,,, al ,,,,..
a, ,a, "' '"'"E" NJ ''"-'
vacuum, ~ l,u. o,.i,o ,,,,,,lt, a,',, t,.,., -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Try rs they would. rival generals
were unable to overcome tho baleful in
fiuencc Of the lucky stone. Just when
1t looked as II the left wing of the
Braves might crack, or the centre go
down in ignominious defeat. Gen. Stall
linrs would put his hand in his pocket
and secretly place the lucky stone in
the palm of his hand. In another hour
the score would be eight TO three, favor
ing Boston.
This, then. is the secret OF the sue
cess OF that invincible fighter Gen.
George Stallngs. He believes the
Kaiser might have done equally well
with his fetch IL he had picked some
thing else than n shamrock. Who ever
heard OF the German and the Irish
mixing like anything except oil and
water?
The champion medal wearer NJ the
British army is Sir Horace Smith
DOrien
Sir Horace only has room for a tenth
or so Of the medals he owns at one
wearing. Every time he goes out and
turns successful trick some one pins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

more men crept or rushed 10 the new
position 10 dig themselves into the
ground and open fire until the entire
line had advanced few yards under
the hostile shots and a now line occu-
pied the shelter trenches recently aban-
dOned
Here and there lay quiet forms along
the path OF the advance In the shock
of wounds or beneath the hand OF sud
den death there came a mingling Of
majesty and shrinking or a grotesque-
ness Of posture which seemed unreal.
The hardy bodies in tho well fitting uni
forms seemed pitifully small and the
clothing hung in baegy folds. while a
grayness which was not that 81 the
morning grew upon the faces OF the
fallen until they became waXen except
where they We're crimson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
BELLS Trial Recalled.

MY Dear Jews" Since when? Is
1t possible to depict the condition of
the Jews OF Russia in general terms?
We need another Dante TO write a
second Inferno" 1t is only necessary
to call to mind such a detail as the
massacres or the Bells trial I'm Kiev.
And what is It that the new manifesto
promises? Perhaps to make an end TO
the dance OF the witches in the Pale OF
Settlement? The Jews are called upon
10 sacrifice their possessions. their fam
lilies, their lives; and in return for
these they are promised mere ex-
tension OF the Pale-the accursed Pale
of Settlement
1t may be recalled that after the
hishlheH massacre the Russian Gov
eminent granted to the Jews "A conccs-
sion. one hundred and one towns were
added to the Pale of observation-disclosures
In which the Jews had already been
permitted TO live. And during the last
Manchurian war, when 10000 Jewish
soldiers returned from the battlefields,
Jewish women were not permitted 10
enter Moscow to visit their wounded
husbands. and the soldiers themselves.
before they had completely recovered,
were compelled to leave the holy
city because they had no rights Of
residence in Moscow Then again, at the
time when Jewish physicians were do
ing their duty on the battlehelds of the
Far East their wives and children were
expelled from the provinces in central
Russia because in the absence of their
husbands and fathers they had lost
thelr rights Of residence. Recalling all
this. one Ia amazed at tho Jewish"
manifesto. We are waitinF-let us hone
that We will not have TO wait-too long!