War does not begin on the day the first soldier steps across the border line. War always begins much earlier than the first shots. This is unexpected for the naive "...on the twenty-second of June, at exactly four o'clock, Kyiv was bombed, they announced to us that the war had begun...", roughly speaking, at that hour and after Molotov's speech at noon, the war did not begin, it simply became officially declared, and The chivalrous times of announcements: “I’M COMING AT YOU!” are moving further and further away. No one is notifying anyone anymore, it’s just that by the fact of bombs falling from the sky, everyone who fell under these bombs understands that, yes, it has begun! And for those who are far from these bombs, radio, TV and newspapers can help. The Russo-Japanese War itself did not fit into the second part. So, “to be continued...”