davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-23

tinctlon but will be just es unattractive
and miserable looking as those OF any
Of his humblest victims
There is a touch Of grim humor in the
war lords resentment and horror of such
socialistio conditions prevailing beyond
the grave, as there is also In his dues-
tioninR the right of King Death TO be
seated In his imperial presence. Finally.
after further consratuleting the war lord
upon the atrocities committed by his
soldiers upon old men. women and chill
dren In such places as Louvain and
AerSchot, and so on the eerie visitor de-
parts, and the curtain descends as the
Emperor calls frantically for his guards"
Watching the Wheels Go Round
Old as "Ben-Hur" is getting, the chariot
race stil grips its audience. The olamor-
Gus beat Of horses hoofs, the surge and
clatter OF the chaflots. the sense Of
violent destructive motion. takes hold
OF even the cynic, who is ready TO be
n little skeptical Of General Wallace's
plea SAINT old fable Every year the illu-
sion OF the race is as effective as before
and wondering audience puzzles over
the mechanism of this gigantic treadmil.
According TO the management of the
Forrest, Ave great cradles, 20 feet In
length and IL feet wide, and which are
movable back and forth on railways, Is
supported by bridge structure capable
of holding 20 tons. The tops of the
cradles are two inches above the level
OF the stage. Each cradle bears the four
horses and the chariot OF each contestant.
on each cradle there are four runways
and treadmlls OF hickory Stats two inches
wide and covered with rubber; they are
12 feet long and 2h feet wide on eacl
OF these treadmills horse is secured
by steel cable traces which hold him In
place and prevent him from moving for
ward Off the runways. As each horse
gallops, the treadmill revolves under his
feet, thereby eliminating the forward
pressure created by the impact OF his
hoofs, which would force him ahead on
AN immovable surface. BY this mechan-
ical arrangement. ~ Is possible for the
horses actually TO gallop with all their
speed within the space OF their own
length.
News Notes
In spite OF the war, American plays
find audiences In England. 1.-THE New
Shylock," comedy OF Ghetto life by
Herman Sheffauer. first produced in Man
chester by Miss Horniman, has moved
over to London for run. Meanwhile the
Manchester Repertory Company has
taken up 1.-THE Poor Little Rich Girl" as
a Christmas production.
Her other productions failing to touch
public interest, Marie Tempest has fallen
back on the eternal Marriage OF Kitty"
to NIL out her New York engagement.
",rhe Secret" appears to be doing none
too well on tour. David Belas scol an
nounces that Miss Starr Is soon TO be seen
in New York as the heroine of a now
drama by Edward Knohlauch, the young
Harvard man who wrote "Kismet.
Later she is to appear in piece by the
authors OF Grumpy
Washington Is soon to see a. new pIav
by Guy Bolton, called "The Fallen Idol,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-23

christmss party for children. Temple uBtvsr-
sity Broad and Brown streets; T:s0 O'Clock.
County Medical Society. College Of Physi-
clans, I'D and Ludlow streets.
Market and 10th Streets Business Men, Z
South 4Oth street. Free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-23

",rhe Secret appears to be doing none
too well on tour. David Belascol an
nounces that Miss Starr Is soon TO be seen
I'm New York as the heroine of a now
drama by Edward Knohlauch, the young
Harvard man who wrote "Kismet.
Later she is TO appear in piece by the
authors OF Grumpy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-23
News Notes

Her other productions failing to touch
public interest. Marie Tempest has fallen
back on the eternal Marriage OF Kitty
to NIL out her New York engagement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-23

Washington Is soon to see a new plav
by Guy Bolton, called "The Fallen Idol'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-23

FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS
COUPON. IT ENTERS YOU IN
THE CONTEST AND WILL
BRING FULL DETAILS. SUB
scRIPTION BLANKS AND ALL
NEEDED INSTRUCTIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
TRAIN SERVICE GOOD.
Many Specials 10 Trinccton-Morc
to New Haven Next Saturday.

Eighteen special trains carried the foot
ball crowd to the Yale Princeton game
from the PENNSYLVANIA Station. Six add
tional trains left Jersey City for the big
game and several specials were made up
In Philadelphia.
In all IA cars left the Pennsylvania
Station. carrying 900 passengers At
S:2s A.. NJ the fret train pulled out Of the
station with every seat in the cars occu-
pied The last special for Princeton left
the station at 1905 +. NJ. The running
time varied from an hour and ten to an
hour and fifteen minutes There were no
mishaps to any of the specials.
For the Yale-Harvard game at New
Haven next Saturday the New York, New
Haven and Hartford is preparing to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
handle the biggest passenger traffic

handle the biggest passenger traffic
movement In its history. Tho road az
poets to convey $4,000 OF a prospective
attendance OF 10000.
The plans provide for a special service
from New York OF twenty-five trains, the
first leaving the Grand Central Station
at $40 A. VI. Fifteen specials will start
from Boston and other points The train
service from New York will have u carry
ing capacity OF 10000. from Boston 10000
and 5000 from other points
No private cars to and from the game
will be operated over the route during the
time the specials are moving. These cars
will have to move on the day previous OF
in time TO arrive at New Haven before
s A. VI. OIL the day OF the game. Private
cars will not be permitted TO leave New
Haven after the game until =. NJ
The yard in New Haven. whore the pas
senger trains will be made up for the
homegoing crowd, will he illuminated by
an especially installed electric light sys-
tenn. This has been done to avoid con
gestion and delay after the game. There
will be no danger of delay along the route
due to the current, as precautions have
been taken for such an emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

worked perfectly Moore catching the ball
on Yale's ~ yard line. The crowds were
at loss to explain the cause of the sec
ond kick and Capt. Ballln after tho game
was over enlightened even his coaches.
who did not understand II. 1t happened
that Law had Kicked the ball before Bal
lin had sign,fied his readiness to resume
play.
Brann tossed Moore for a loss of two
yards when the latter missed his footing.
Legore blocked Laws forward pass and
Princeton was penallzed Ave yards for
offslde play. A second pass was incom-
pleted and time was called just as the
pass struck the ground.
The crowds were slow to realize that
the game was over and Yale had won.
and IL was not until the teams cheefed
each other In the centre Of the gridiron
that they swarmed on the field.
The Yale students certainly made
merry. for IL was the first time that the
present undergraduates at Yale have had
the chance OF INDUCING in the snake dance
for q football victory over either Prince
ton or Harvard The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
PHILLIPS EXETER GETS
RECORD SCORE, Is TO 7
Beats Phillips AndOver in 35th
Annual Game by Largest
Figures Of All.

ANpoyEr. Mass. Nov, it--Philllps
Exeter defeated Phillips Andover in the
th.rty-fltth annual football game here this
afternoon. IS to :. making the largest
score in the history of the games. An
dover was powerless before Exeter's at
tack. but by we'll executed forward
pass, Fitzgerald TO Gould, succeeded in
scoring its only count
Exeter scored in the first five minutes
OF play on a thirty yard run by Capt.
Casey. Casey, Kempton Scott and Lake
did most OF EXeter's ground gaining. and
Fitzgerald, son Of eX-Mayor Fitzgerald Of
Boston. for Andover Exeter gave "A fine
exhibition Of the open game. and her backs
made many long gains by double and
triple passes Only once did the forward
pass fail
Andover made most of her gains also
on the forward pass. ON several occa-
sions Casey ran for about half the length
OF the field for touchdowns.
Exeter last year broke series Of nine
consecutive losses to Andover by defeating
4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Mnchcon parties on the terraces and lawns
AL over Princeton. The payers would
have welcomed a colder day.
Long journeys for touchdowns marked
the. game. That is long distance dis
tances. but sometimes quickly accounted
Tor. For ,rhe the Tigers smrared Yale's
lateral and complicated but always pretty
passing but the Ellis had the firm te-
nacity 20 stick tn this sort of play, and IN
RssoCia hon with a forward pass they
manipulated it for their first touchdown.
II was In the first quarter With the ball
on PrinCeton's 36 yard line there was a
scurrying of men and "A flash of arms and
lch iher. lateral pass to begore. a for
ward pass to Answorth. and the latter
caught the bah in the clear ON the "a
yard line and romped the rest OF the way
for "A touchdown.
Legore. a splendid punter but a poor
goal kicker. having already missed an
easy drop Kick, failed 10 convert the
touchdown Before the game was over
his deficiency In that regard threatened
to beat Yale. this because of the addi-
tional points 1t failed to give.
The Princeton policy was one of much
puutiug. but the mufts looked for in the
Vale back field didn't come and Prince
ton made no Roadway by puuting. Hav-
ing the ball near midhcld in the second
quarter. the Vale backs sliced through the
line. hitting it hard. and the Yale plays
DclnE run on SnPppllN ana tltNeTlN NtTleu
IT was thrustng. sEredding attack
and with II the ball shuttled from one
side line to the other.
Tigers Brace at Goal Line.
Tho Tigers couldn't figure it or halt II
until the ball was within their yard
line. and then the punched defence made
strong resistance Line bucks didn't
bulge II and It looked as II the Tigers
would get the ball on downs There was.
however. n winning card up Wilson's
sleeve and he played II, on the fourth
down. Clean as a whistle. or clean AS
a clean whistle. Legore Tipped the ball
to Brann. who caught 1t across the goal
line for a touchdown Legore kicked this
goal.
Yale was just irresistible, Prince
ton Just as nonplussed in the third pc
Rod Yale carried the ball without los
ing IL fifty-three yards for a touchdown.
A forward pass helped and plunging
through gaps outside the Princeton tackles
Scovil drove through Princetons left wing
and bolted over the goal line with a
powerful plunge. Legorc missed the goal
again and Sale's points were all in.
At this late stage OF the battle Prince
ton started in 10 spread out and try for
ward passes The scheme didn't pan out
and before the period was over Yale had
two good chances for more points. one
was a drop kick by Legorc the other
place kick by Scovll. Bo;h were poor eff
forts.
The Tigers began the fourth period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
PLAY BY PLAY DETAIL OF
BULLDOG.TIGER CONFL ICT

Ainsworth. who caught II and ran down
the side of the field for the touchdown.
l.egore failed AT an easy goal. Score ::
Yale g. Princeton o.
Tibbott kicked or to Talbot, who
scarcely had moved before Brown tackled
HIM. Wilson pierced Princeton's right
wing for two yards and Lcgore punted to
Ames, who ran back Ave yards 20 his
80 yard line. briggs followed suit and
Eddie TreGkmann put down L.gore on
tho 81 yard mark. Wilson's plunge at
guard brought yard and Legorc sent
off another pretty punt to Ames on his
10 yard line. briggs at once repaid
4 II In kind and Lcgore WAS downed In
| micheld simultaneously by Iighley and
Mclean fake forward pass sent lie
gore around the end for twelve Yards
before Click reached him. StIllma n
rounded the end and took the bail from
Ainsworth for "A gain Of two yards and
Knowles added seven more in two at
1 teInpts.
( Second Period-Tt was Yalc's ball on
Princeton's - yard line. fourth down and
! me yard In 60. Mclean stopped knowles
after he had gained two Yards and first
. down. Alnsworth again broke through
! for an eight yard gain. but Eddie Trenk-
: mann put Wilson back for loss of SIX
Yards There was holding in the Yale
/ line on the next play and she was put
back for fifteen yards \ triple pass.
knowles tn Ainsworth to Legore. gained
three and L"gorc shot forward pass
out of bounds on princetons II yard
/ line.
| Balm Gets AinswOrth In Tracks.
! ON the first down briggs punted Ia
; Ainswor;h who was dr. pped N. his tracks
/ by BALM. Geunart threw AlnswortlI for
q loss OF two yards and LcgOre's forwHr 6I
pass 10 BrHnn was low and incompletsd
, Legore attempted another forward pass.
/ which Tiohott intercepted, and briggs
! puntpd to Legore ON the 20 ward mark
: the latter rrgaining four yards. Eddie
/ Trenkmann again knitted his way through
the line and downed Ainsworth for a
! loss of three yards, of which Knowles
regained only two. Legore made n mis-
cradle attempt at a punt, his own line
blocking II. and Lamberton recovered II
/ for Princeton on Yale's 50 yard line
+. Trenkmann made four yards In two
trials and time was taken out for Con-
! roy to regain his wind
| Tibbott's forward pass for eight yards
was caught by Ames, but Wilson took
, flying tackle At him and struck him 50
hard that Ames dropped the pigskin
Belts recovering 1t fer Yale. After
Knowles had failed to gain Legore punted
to Alnes, who ran back six yards Ames
briggs punted for forty-nve Yards n
Legore who brought the leather back
nine yards. making splendid use OF the
straight arm. Tlbbott made pretty
tackle. hut he hurt his shoulder in the
play and time had - be taken ont FOR
him.
! Knowles made two small gains through
centre and Legore punted ~ .hmes on his
20 yard mark. Stillman smothered a
, quarterback run and briggs punted tc
I.egore. who as he was tackled made a
backward pass to Wilson, but Referee
Tufts ruled that no wan out OF bounds
before he made the pass,
Knowles made seven yards anil wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
I<imbaIi and siney Win Prizes.

Eleven golfers played In the eighteen
hole handicap at the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club yesterday. In Glass 4, e. A, Kim.
hall won with SIS. so. and Il. +. Sincy
was the only Glass golfer to turn in
his card His score WAS s2--l6, rs.
The competition for the Dyker Mea dow
cup was brought to the sem-fnai stage
by the playing OF two matches TODAY.
II, w, SHIRLEY beat L. II, Smith by up
and to play, and c. A. Kimbal beat
A, L. Foster by up and 8 to play. The
scores In the handicap:
Class A--C, A, Kimball, 6--s. so; A. l.
Foster. SIS. 81; J, W. Faison, st-e, IS
Class BE. n. Siney, e2--is. 7s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
NEW TITLE FOR WASH. JEFF.
West Virginia Wesleyan Gets q
POtnts, Against 30.

WHEELING. W. Va, Nov 1.-THE
Washington and Jefferson eleven. before
record beraking crowd at Wheeling
Park to-day. added to its laurels for the
1914 season by annexng the football
championship OF West Virginia when 1t
defeated the Yves. Virginia Wesleyan
team. 50 to s. The Pennsylvanians n
few weeks ago defeated West Virginia
University. IS to o. The only time that
W. and ] failed to show It's usual cham
piOnship form was In the third quarter.
when through a tumble II allowed Wes-
lcyan to get tho ball. The West Virgin
!ans got away with a forward pass and
made their single score The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Law, who converted the touchdown into
a goal. Score. Yale 10, Princeton {.
Guernsey kicked Off to Dickerman, who
brought the ball back twenty yards, so
strong were the Tigers running Moore
tried Stillman's end. but found him on the
job and gained only one yard. Law
punted to Wilson on the Blue 81 yard
line, where Highley and Shenk waited for
him to catch IT, Guernsey at once punted
to Dfckermsn, who reclaimed sixteen
yards. Click sneaked around his left end
for five yards and Moore made four more,
Dickerman adding the extra yard for the
frst down.
BALM opened hole for Dickerman.
who went through for eight yards, and he
added nearly two more on the next at
tempt Click made the first down, and
on the next play he again tried an end
run which proHted two yards Referee
Tufts being neatly spilled by the Prince
ton interference. In two plunges Dtckerman
made II first down, and after a two yard
gain by Click Wilson blocked Laws for
ward pass. on the wide open formation
using a direct pass, In which the ball Is
thrown TO the side instead of going be-
tween the centres legs. Dickerman made
nine yards ere Walden tackled him, and
Click brought the ball three yards nearer
the goal. II was first down on lale's IS
yard line
Click struggled through for Ave yards.
and on his second attempt Dickerman
made first down. Yale was offside and
suffered a penalty of Ave yards. The
tension on the Yale line then must have
been great for they were offside again on
the next play, and 1t was Princetons first
down. with only four yards to go. Click
made three and one-half yards on the first
trial OF the tackle. and on the second at
tempt he rode over behind his centre for
the touchdown. Law punted out 10 Dick
erman and then kicked the goal Scoge
Yale. 10 Princeton. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

The second rounds of match play 'm
both the Brooklyn and president rlH'
were PLAYED yesterday at the l'oN u US
Golf club, The summary:
Brooklyn Gun, second Round-W n W.
Soy beat DR.. g, Il. Fletcher, up.
Waterbury bcn, II ~ fInw% an, ""' 0sa-s,
L Armstrong heat j. O. Patterson, uht
Presidents CUP, second Round. 80 M'
Chico beat II. n. Mamlocl,, and 8 E..
Grier heat T. u. Conroy. . and I. e. '.1
r., heat O. " Armstrong, and - "
barnhill beat II T. Allen. and =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

MoNTcLAIR, Nov, 1.-THE third leg for
trophy presented by the Montclair ''un
club IN Twenty-Five target hapdioap
competition was won, to-day by David =
Cruikshank, who broke eighteen with a
handicap of seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Phrky Particularly Victorious

with an incompeted forward pass, the
bah was returned to them to try again
ana from this moment on they were real
Tigers. A back field consisting of Click
at quarter Boore and Dickerman, half
backs. and Law. fullback, transformed
The team. Here WAS a real Tiger Of
fence at last, These four backs suddenly
got to working together, and with quick
interference they made first downs in
rapid succession.
Moore Makes Long scoring Dash.
They carried tho ball from Yales IS
yard line for u touchdown and the score
itself was brought about by Moore.
Moore. from Yale's Il yard line. made n
snaky. weaving run. remarkable run.
lie bored through Yale's left. lodged
away from q tackler there. made a right
angle swing to the left threaded his way
ZEN or fifteen yards straight across the
field, darted into another opening and
went wrlthIng past this man and that
until his goal was reached. Law kicked
the goal and the Tigers set about to get
another score. They got II.
The second touchdown came after u
series Of trips more than half the length
Of the field. IT was great offensive work
and made the orlookers wonder where II
had been all season. The Click More
DlcSermau-Law combine was going al
top speed. From their Widespread split
formation the Tigers threw forward
pass. but It was uncompleted. The Tiger
forward pass didn't go at all against
the alert Yale backs. but a fake did carry
the ball into Yale territory.
The spread out formation was used FOR
the play. but instead of another forwa I'd
pass 1t was an oblique pass from the
ccntre to a back. II found the Yale men
scattered and deceived. and took the ball
to Yale's &c yard line. The ball continued
To- advance with every scrimmage. In
side It's 10 yard line Yale was offside
twice and the penalties helped the Prince
ton cause materially From the Is 70
the 9. TO the 1, 10 the I yard line the
hall moved Click banged into the heap
and took 1t straight across for the
touchdown.
Princeton Get. hit OF LucL.
on Princetons punt out for try at goal
an Oddly occurred. An Eli charged out
and intercepted the punt out, but instead
of batting the ball to the ground he de-
hected IL straight to Click, who caught II.
thanked his opponent for his timely but
unattended assistance and booted the pig
skin over the bar.
That was the end OF the Tigers rally
The Ellis wouldn't let them start an
other series. Princeton tried n short
kickoff, which was caught by Stlllman,
but Yale was ofside and Princeton re-
peated the short. diagonal kickoff. Bal
lin caught the hall. two Princeton rushes
were stopped dead and two forward passes
we're spoiled. The combat was over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

ScOrc" Yale. To, Princeton, u TOuChdOWns--
Ainsvorth. Brann. Scovil, Moore. Click. Goals
from touchdowns-Law, 2 Legore. Substltutions
Yale Scovil for Knowles, Easton for Wilson.
Guernsey for legore, Gould for Brsnn. G. n.
sheldon for Talbot Carter for Stlman. Talbot
for Belts J. sheldon for Talbot. Talbot for
{. NJ. sheldon. Sullman for Carter, Brann for
Gould. Wilson for Easton. Loughrdgc for Tai
bott Cornell for Answorth. Oakes for Conroy.
{ ii sheldon for Loughridgc. Won Holts for ].
sheldon. Ainsvorth for Cornell Talbot for G.
NJ sheldon. Conroy for Cakes Bets tor Won
Hollis Lcgorc for Guernsey. Princeton Brown
FOR Shea. 7. TrenkmRnn for Click Lemoerton
for Iilghley, DickernHn for Tibbott. Rahii for
Lambefton Roland for +. TrcnkmAnn, Highley
for Rahill. Rahili FOR Brown. Ebcrstadt for Amer.
Moore for briggs Law for Boland. Gcl for
Ebcrstadt. Love for Mclean. Hogg for T. Trcnk-
mAnn Haviland FOR Gcnncrt. Swart for Shcnk,
Shcnk for Swart. Brown for Rahill. Lambcrton
for HiEhlcy. Rcfcrrc-Tufts. Umpire Marshall.
Lincsman -Bcechsm Field judge-Bureigh.
Time of pcfiods-l5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Score Wesleyan, 3; Trinity. o. Goal from flcld
EuStis Substitutlons.-Ta for wilkinson
ilalock for NcMhall, Markthalcr for Johnson
Craig for Ives Churchill for Bradley Referee
Newton, Pennsylvnnla. Umpire Thorpe, Colum,
bia. Linesman klndgen Columbia Time /.
minute quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Trick Play brings Touchdown.

1t was Yales ball on her opponents
81 yard line Wilson made yard
through BALM and the next play brought
the first score. 1t was trick play per-
fectiy timed and beautifully executed
Wilson passing laterally to Legore. who
shot the ball forward for ten yards to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

A detail In which there was IA funda-
mental weakness was tackling Yalc's
tackling wasn't up to big game standard,
but II was better than Princeton's. MI
merous times the Yale runner shook him
self loose, and an insufhclency of sure,
hard thigh high tackles cost many a
yard.
Princeton. when her attackers woke up,
made excellent use OF a limited range OF
plays and executed those plays with pre-
cision and speed. Running plays were put
through effectively In connection with a
formation which had the menace of either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Scorc-Exrtcr. Is: Andovcr. I. TOuchdowns-
Casey, 3: Kempton. Scott. ,: Lake. 2; Comcrford,
Lowe, Martin. Gleason. Safcty-Ashley. Goals
from touchdown elmer. 10; Coke. Substltu-
tions -Exeter--Carter for Smith. Bcaman for
Zenncr. Laroche for Scott. Clough for Casey.
Fitrglbbon for Lake; Andover-S heehan for
feiiowes. Young for Shechan. Coke for Russell.
Thomas for Ashley Young for Thomas. Fiynt
for Merrck, Thompson for flynt, Allen for
Thompson. McManus for Allen. Referee-Whlt-
ney Cornell. Umpire Maxwell. Swarthmore
Llncsman- Berry. Springfield Y NJ. e. a. Time
OF pcrods-i5 minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

With less than two minutes to so,
Princeton elected to try short kick Off
to one OF her own men. The kick went
little too tar and S.lllman caught IL,
but TO the surprise Of all Il was brought
back TO be rekckcd The next time II