davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

and :.s::sl!as 'sl.s yss nay ssssla sy
Ssrs %.E.. 70 m. m pa.r., 'i sem: 80
! aiso have . Srsai deal Of dAndrufs !"
AS s., T r.% o. ,, e T ns;
one ,hs; Vii make Your nsir ~! r.%. snd
.sslp and iasr.ll. and tsiiias 'G s.'s
pisis yellow minyoi aad We socSrdias
10 note the diff:Tsn:s II your hair.
h.ai.she. ina,s..iics. n.rvos. a.s sMS
o 1sn am w s:S ' a.n Sss, 70 o The
coms ih.,o diff,cui,,ss 81 s:inSy ,S Sy:..
S SssS 4, fsT. .:s s:.s s: Via I'll avg:
and s' s:.S .ssars.s Sy
asn Your n'H M :Ss" Win II 1 8 3 s; "a
TS-.s should e axe. q % rs sHnss;
bead on gaining, flesh.
Lee" wri'es, u have tried % m. ny
oa@ lsll me ! eur. eus. ' Sill 'S Try i 'ea
N T.. ven h 10 not a. be dishssr.saed Pc;
s.alel hing that would .eSrs your RI gu r {.
msusm. Tor YOU can be cured n You
drug store; iodtd. Of po,ss.,Sm. 'hs
drains:. sodism saiieyiats, drams'
wine q celchicun. ons-half OF. comp
ssrd,s o.. and sS V ssmS; sSIii:as;
ozs. ME- ana take q toaIpconfui a
meal time ssd ssa'a before soinc q
.y.yn" writes, Il asv. ,.es~.a ~,
s,.s ssS Is. sSssa f1 g., s3rS tine az / 81
which thlak @ ass u tss ss"ssc ;
ssSSs{an'.s' @. ''s s'v' ne I'm:
~ 49, u,I xss ys.s y:sa.sss = Au. -
. -: - s:..ss: "a : =: ~
acoordleG 70 directions on The bottis
,hss I'll : ,sAssoosf'A svssy hoSi q
m.kes : nun p,ss 81 rs very s., HnS
does Hss have mssiAe.ia Zen. A SsSsn e..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
t tF;}4| , s!EIS8i


Yos'ss bilieus. you have . throb.
hps ssnsstioa IN your bead. . bad
Taste In your mouth. your eyss burn.
your ska b yellow. With dark dnes
under your eyes. your ips ere parched.
No wesdss you issl usiy. nsas and III.
tsnpsssA. Yer system = full Of
bile "a psepssiy pssssd I'll. and what
you Esd b . dssnins up inside.
Don't continus bsing . bilious nui-
ssnce to yourself and those Who love
you. and don't resort 70 harsh physics
that irsitats and injuss. Remsmbe,
that most dlseedsrs Il the stomach.
liver and iassstinss ca b quickly
cured By morning with gentle. thor
ough Csscarsts-they work while You
deep. A l0-eent boz from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
dsaa. stomach sweet and your head
clear Tor moaths. Childres love to
take Csscasets. because they taste good
and never grips OF sicken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

0'as' u for you Of he wholesale firms.
c. Es', 3, ,, r%n:, g" ! ,.: fer va
With z tor many year. ana nosn,ns
with constips ton"
soss;on ana Sonsti p"tion. az Il ,sads 10
more ss.!:us trouble. very. frequently
p:ps. fS:: re: al. a.. tss ss .fSl:s ., sI,S
cartons with fu.' d.r-c,ions for taking.
Laura o." vritss, ~ an % ,ir.d
aad nsrvcus all the time that I can
!. y.,H ars s.,S On: 10 ~, after ,hs other
Answsr; what you need y good
toni prs.Sri6.d below ana YOU viii
h. ~ sk.s ur "a ,! s;H:ay v na u S
.'l S.s.S: ,e,.. ." 70 YOU syyap
lure n.Acmsps. / o., mi. ana tsn" a
sScSiS +. eon,,S".a ;sr ..SssSi w, ~
untn you fell perfectly. strong.
Ms, ". ". e. a.s:: "csn J .a,.,y
n .s. ~ ~ pngrS' ., f.,' I -.,.h 1870
c.r tns d,rsc,,ons which accompany.
sTsis srsolsns tshi..a. nut up. In
drussasis. They are safe for any fissSS
"Am:. -" ....s:; - h.v. taken
ana kidney trouble and constipa ton.
My sk.a 10 sallow, have constant
s. 20 and d'.1y .D.'I' wh., shall
Answer; Tho hes, rcw.dy that !
snlphsrb tablets mot sulphur tab'e,sp
| Thee. are .p'ckeN In scaled ,uhcs with
| full directions Most ~ tho remedies
only r~i-v., hu, v YOU tasc tho sul-
| pherh labls,s rrrnhr.Y 'nr Few weer.
blood and your akin Win lose that sa,.
low look
Busy Mothor"--pet waiting can n.
easily e-r~s In children by Glvins them
.hs foiiowing' Tlncturs eubehs /
and comp, flu, 4 hnlmw ort ! o.. Givs
frcIa 70 70 - arops in water an hour
..i.sT H. s' s.d . y:s' sSa .,so &
soveis and blood a.: sffseted, ! sufscr
4, q. Local treatment should be
yeed - follews' Oct oss, OF antiseptlo
vIIsss powder. Use q halt tssspponful
ssSs,s from .Ss Balm a's q t sna'i h. tni
through the nostrsis two or thrse times
8 aey TheH mako q ostArrh balm by
aaxihl 9 level tsAsroonfY, OF .yilsns
Td 90 ss', . |. The az ".',; 3: a. "
ssrs~pSrilis. eosnV., I oss.; conn. Hulk
! bsimwort. J %. fluid est, Of buehu,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
SAILED TODAY.

la TOuraint, HAVE, Alice, Trieste.
Rarsrns-a, brrmen. Tres. Lincoln HaBJdt.
Celtic iAterp1i. ~ Ga ,!sitest0n.
Eslersnka, Iirana. 'ity ~ Atlanta,
Wsrt~rsa aid. iIayt. Savannah
Oscar H., Copenhagen Monroe Newport News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
GIRLS LIVING HIGHER.
wellesley Students Most Pay ESQ
more q Year.

wBli.0SLEY. Mass. Feb. a-The
trustees OF Wellesley College have an
nounced that on account Of the increased
cost Of living. the charge for residence
IN college houses will be increased from
oa7S to es6. making the total annual
charge for tuition and residence IN col
isge houses 40 for all new students en-
tsring In September. 1918. and thereafter
OF the l.<s girls In Wellesley. nearly
Loo live In campus houses and viii b
affected by the increased cost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Two women burned In -. PIE.

COLON. Panama. Feb. G.--Fire do
stroycd two houses belonging to the
construction department at Toro Point
across the bay and not far from the fjr.
t!ncation works early to-day. A force
Of volunteers did splendid work In saw.
Ing the rest Of the settlement from de-
stricton. Two women suffered severe
Injuries from the flames.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Tho C0ete1's Answers o.
Heath and oeautv 0uostiops.

n. 49, y pk t: s.n.., - -, A..
5000 g e esss~csM. the syTSAe@s
swe.s Wi app,y 10 any Csc Of
SIMILAR nature.
Thors. wishing further advice. free.
"'ap .hhrsss Or. J.ew's Baker. Col.
! a. os f:'i::i s'':Se IA sSa-. D:sS
esAmpeA saveieV0 for reply. Full
pane and sddrsss must IS sivsn.
Sys Saly in!sieas or fiotttious nemc
Nc:erptisns lcss 30 filled q ANY
weu-Noehed drug store. Any drug.
p's' I'm nr~sp ~ Wholesaler
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

All lost or found articles sd-
vertised In The World will ne
listed at Tho Worlds InfoVn,x-
tion Bureau, Pulitzer Building
Arcade. Park ROws Worlds
Uptown OFFICE, northwest cor
n-r 3sth ~. and Broadway
Worlds Harlem Office. 2AR
West 12Sth ST.. and Worlds
BrOoklsn office. 2S2 Washins-
ton St.. BROOKLYN. for 30 dsys
following the printing Of the
advertisement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

Last week Edward Barrett was
working under him.
The murder of Walter Master
son Saturday night was peculiar
ly atrocious, peculiarly cold
blooded.
Henry Barrett, a younger
brother Of Eds, was in booth in
the Treusch saloon with a wo-
man.
Ed Masterson, a brother of
Walter, was serving them with
drinks. Henry Barrett and Ed
Masterson quarreled.
You'd better quit talking
about my wife" Henry Barrett
said to Masterson.
Il never talked about your
wife" Masterson replied.
''You lie" said young Barrett,
and followed Masterson to the
end of the bar.
There he struck MasterSOn sew
eral times. One witness at the
inquest over Masterson's body to-
day swore that young Barrett
held knife in one hand and
struck Masterson with the other.
Edward Barrett ranged him
self beside his brother. Walter
Masterson came forward to the
support of his brother.
81 can't fight you" cried Ed
Masterson. You've got knives"
go ahead" called Walter
Masterson. 'I'll see fair play"
Do you want some?" snarled
Edward Barrett, you -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

Edward Barrett lunged toward
Walter Masterson. There was
flash of STEEL choking cry
from Masterson, Barrett drew
back and wiped his knife on. his
coat. Masterson, stabbed through
the heart, sank to the floor, and
died.
The Barretts vanished. The
police were called. Lieut.. Dam
mann, of the North Robey street
station, took charge. He sent four
detectives to 2224 North Halsted
street. There both the Barretts
were found.
They did not resist arrest.
Long immunity made them look
on both murder and arrest as a
joke.
eve should worry and grow
bald" they said to the detec-
tives.
Edward Barrett's sweetheart,
Blanche Williams, also was held
as a witness to the murder.
Blanche Williams was witness
to the murderous assault of Ed
ward Barrett and Buck Master
son on Edward Mccarthy, May
Is of last year.
If Barrett and Buck Masterson
had been put on trial for that as
sault, Edward Barrett probably
would not have been at liberty to
murder Walter Masterson Satur-
day night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

What followed was done so
quickly that not one of the wit
nesses could give a lucid state
ment of it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

cess Rcatrice. who married near re-
latfou ri the jing If Spain is an ac-
kuu@lcdged arbiter Of fashion in the
Spanish court
it is curious and interesting to study
the influence Of dress upon various
royal circles All the SaXe-Coburg prin-
oe~s,s were by nature Processes de
Chic. ON the contrary their cousins,
She daughters of Queen Alexandra,
were all and at all times eXagseratedly
Ensss in their tastes And when /
Say "EasIsh" ! mean the average Eng
lisa taste, which regards Paris fashions
with eyes Of djstrust.
1t is absolutely true that in London
there are women, and many Of them,
" $50 dress as perfectly as the most
eg5actic Tsr,sienue. but the average
London woman IS another thing, And
Queen AeSapdrts daughters carried
"au.et and ladNlIke'' dressing 10 an ex-
rreme point. white the Queen herself
always looked intensely chic, though
never rammsab}e These are the lit
lje mysteries # dress. The great art
Is understood by tho few and abused by
the many. ID IS Of immense Importance,
ard it IFS laousaud pites that SO many
charming women affect to despise 1t,
a very famous French painter used
the phrase "a dream OF delight" in
connection with the beautiful costume
i have depicted ia my portrait study
nt Hso Jane Eenouardt, and in very
truth her whole aetIp represented a
dream Of delight" 1t was perfectly
harmonious and yet up 90 date Tho
g.- stt Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Ernne Again Occupying Conspicuous Place in the World
Of Dress-Afternoon Costume Worn by the Princess
Guy de Faucigny Lucinge- Immense Tasses the
Finishing Touch of SWathed Sashes

The Renouardt fashions may always be
followed safely by society girls. They
are always original and attractive but
never unduly remarkable In fact it
is safe to say that Mile. Renouardt is
As useful as a model to the pretty bud
as Mime. Bartet is to the more mature
blossom.
Safe models are not always easy 10
find. especially in Paris. where the
study of dress is surrounded by dan
gerous and unexpected pitfalls, but the
word safe belongs by right to the two
members of the Coincide Franchise
just named. They represent the true
spirit of dress as understood by the
exclusive Parisienne.
I think I alluded to the new tassels
in a recent article, but these beauti-
full accessories are now taking such a
prominent place In the world OF dress
that / must say a few words more
about them. These tassels are often
very large; they are always original
in design and color. The wooden beads
which are largely used in their com
position are made in various shades
and coiors. Some are long and thin.
others are round as marbles. And be-
alstening strings of paste or Of seed
pearls. while fringes Of heavy, knotted
silk fall like rain on all sides Of the
tassel
As a finishing touch for swathed
sashes these large tassels are ideal.
They are specially made to harmonic
with individual dresses and they fire.
quently supply Just the necessary note
Of brilliant color. have seen fine
frnges of leather introduced on these
tassels and metallic threads finished
off with crystal balls.
Some OF these tassels measure as
much as eighteen inches in length.
When attached to the end Of Il swathed
sash and allowed TO fall low on the
front of n draped skirt they give SPLEEN
did effects. That they are expensive in
the best qualities goes without saying.
but then they are so emiuently deco
rative that they in themselves make a
handsome trimming for a plain satin or
crepe dress.
one of the leading drcssmakers is
Just now using bead and leather orna-
monts in the shape Of belts and buttons
on velours de laine suits and with good
results. These ornaments are genuine
Indian work, and some Of the designs
are so intricate and finely executed
that they have to be examined with the
aid of a maEnifyinE glass.
Parisiennes are very fond Of having
ornaments Of real value introduced on
an otherwise simple suit. This idea, is
an artistic one. A woman's costume
should 4e- quite, perfect in every detail,
and it is a very subtle idea to have
the half hidden details Of far greater
value than the dress material itself. |
have frequently spoken of the valuable
buttons, buckles, &c. which the Pari-
sennes have specially made to accom-
pany some otherwise ordinary walking
costume This fashion becomes more
and more popular so popular that in
some cases it is carried to a point of
exaEgeration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

Six sachets filled with the favorite scent
Of the recipient and made. say. in heart
shape edged with narrow lace would be
attractive and they are always useful.
Little lavender silk bags filed with dried
lavender flowers would be appreciated
by any one with linen closet The dried
lavender sold on the streets at five cents
bag may he used and five cents worth
will till one sachet.
A dozen or so of home made crtillers
wrapped separately in oiled paper and
packed in a dainty basket such az can bs
purchased for from ten to twenty -five
cents should be an acceptable gift for
some friend who lives in a hotel and
doesn't have home cooking For bach.
el0r friend a gift of similar nature lie n
home made cake done up in white paper
and placed in q holly trimmed box. Most
men have "a secret sweet tooth and Christ
mas seems to be the time TO have it filed
A glass~of home made jelly or orange
marmalade would be useful as well as
ornamental. Apple jelly and orange
marmaade can be made at the holiday
season as well as in the summer and then
one can truthfully say~on the little card
of greeting that it was made expressly
for the friend to whom IL il sent.
Something new and attractive in the
form of luncheon napkins may be mads
OF one and half yards of white linen IA
good quality comes at rs cents a yard)
cut into six squares and bordered with a
picot Irish edge after merely rolling tina
edges in the French manner. Only the
most exclusive linen shops are showing
this style OF napkin. The same kind
with filet edge would be even prettier.
Little hand made handkerohiefs Of
cclored linen are a novelty and very
simple tomake. Either a wide or narrow
lem is pretty. and it should be hem
stitched They should be IL inches square.
In light pink. pale yellow. or delicate
gray the linen comes in fine quality
at IS cents yard.
Theatre bags made OF brocade velvet
in any Of the new colors, and lined with
soft silk in contrasting color. are
useful and pretty. They are made with
a mirror in the bottom. either oblong
or round, and the top has casing through
which gold ribbon is drawn.
For man pair of silk socks with his
initials done in cross stitch just below
the rlbblng should be an acceptable gift.
Another suggestion is collar bag Of
figured silk.
An idea coming from man who is a
lover of good books is: Never buy the
fancy little gift books got out for holiday
use; rather get standard edition OF
regulation size and good print.
In giving presents always have each
package wrapped attractively in white
or green tissue paper or the heavier
holly paper The tissue is really best.
owing to it's softness. Red ribbon is more
Christrnaslilse for tyinA and a sprig OF
real holly will be good finishing touch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
SIMPLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

0HRISTMAS comes on apaoe. and
the usual question confronts every
woman: What shall give my
friends this year?7 If the outlay cannot
be very much, then it is a good idea to
make some useful little thing to serve
IA a gift
Something that woman who enter
tains will appreciate is bridge set 1t
consists Of a table cover and four small
napkins. Buy two yards Of delicate
shade OF green linen one yard wide. cut
off a square one yard and hemstitch ii
all around The hem should be about
one inch wide when finished. Then in
each corner enbroider in cross-stitch
the four suits Of playing cards, the club
and the spade in black cotton and the
heart and the diamond in red. The re-
cipient's monogram should be done in
the centre either in green or red and
black cross-stitch.
Cut the second yard Of linen In four
for the napkins. Hemstitch them and on
each embroider a playing card in one
corner and in the opposite corner small
monogram The patterns and embroidery
work shop The materials will cost about
s. so and the SGT when finished viii. be
worth s25--at least that is what they sell
for in one novelty shop.
Something very personal Is set OF
bath bags. They are simple to make
and cost about 81. Purchase one pound
If oatmeal. one pound of Florentine orris
root and a quarter of pound OF some
good soap powder put all in large box
and mix thoroughly. Make fifty bags
two inches square of plain white cheese
cloth, put a spoonful of the mixture In
each and sew them across the top. Pack
them in holly paper box, tie with red
ribbon and you have something that will
be useful for fifty days in the ensuing
year. as one bag dropped into a BATH
perfumes and softens the water.
Another gift equally personal is an
undervest made of crepe de chine. One
ward and a quarter of a good quality of
orepe. the same quantity Of beading and
a little more narrow ribbon are required.
Cut the vest straight. hem on the bottom.
put the beading across the top and run
the ribbon through it. There is nothing
over the shoulders and If the ribbon is
drawn tightly it makes desirable vest
for wear with low gown.
And speaking Of low gowns. something
pretty and useful is a puff for powdering
the back of the neck A single slipper
tree. half yard of number ribbon
and large downy puff make gift that
all women need and very few have ever
heard of Paint the slipper tree white
and it will take three coats of a good
enamel paintremove the little handle
from the puff and slip the ball end Of the
tree in the opening made for the handle.
With heavy thread draw the puff tightly
around the end of the. tree. stitch firmly.
wrap the ribbon around to hide the sew
- ~t~ IN - LN.u -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

hem. only it Ia skilfully draped TO give
an impression of exaggerated tightness
about the feet
AS I have said the modern costume
IL draped and folded about the figure
in natural and very picturesque way.
No particular point is accumulated,
the bust glldes into the waist and the
waist into the hips. All the curves are
even and gentle. Even q very stout
woman can he made TO look COMPARE
lively slender il q real dress artist
takes her case in hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

THE height Of some of the newest
todues Is amazing. They are
veritable three deckers," to
quote the laughing words Of
an English Admiral. In one sudden
bound the Parisiennes have cleared the
space between the little slouched hat
well dragged down over the ears which
was INTRODUCED some months ago by
SplneHy and the mountain high toaue
composed of velvet and feathers.
1t is now in Paris question of
height and yet again height. In some
cases the new toques are in themselves
extremely high: on other models the
appearance of height is given by masses
Of velvet or satin bows and tall, up
standing feathers or mounts. At all
times, and in all the best millinery
studios, the three decker toque Is OBJ
tanning favor.
Some of the most attractive new
models are covered. SO far as the up
turned brims are concerned. with brett
schwanz, and then trimmed with high
mounts or with clusters of ostrich
feathers. In Paris they are now using
a good deal Of artificial breitschwanz,
especially for millinery purposes. This
beautiful fur has been very shdlfully
initiated and the genuine article is so
expensive that there is a run on the
imitation.
At the same time It must be admitted
that an expert can always tell the real
from the sham, however finely finished
the latter may be. There is a curious
satin surface on real breitschwanz
which dehes imitation, and 1t 1t is just
this peculiar CLEAN which makes the
fur so becoming and so attractive.
Another millinery novelty of the pres
ent season is the small cavalier shape
which has the right side of the hrim
abruptly turned up. AS rule this
turn up appears on the left side of a
hat, but Fashion has decreed that we
are to reverse the ordinary this winter.
Almost all the new toques and hats are
tilted up on the right side and pulled
down over the left ear. This gives a
curious and unexpected appearance to
the face.
The cavalier shape is specially be-
coming TO French women. Ceclle Sorel
- .- - ----. .--- ------~. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
CRUEL WIFE SENT TO PRISON.

CHICAGO, Dec. Mrs. Grace Owens
wife of Fred Owens a millwright OF Oak
Park, was sentenced to $50 days in the
house of correction for pouring hot water
over her husband last Saturday night
Owens was late in going home and
his wife upbraided him. He went TO the
basement to escape her wrath and fell
asleep. He was awakened when she threw
bucket of hot water on him. His
neck. face, arms and chest were scalded.
He is under a physicians care
Owens said in court that he has been
married twenty-five years, He had en-
dured many things from his wife thar
mortified him, he said including once
when he was beaten by her In the
presence of wQgknsn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Toques Of Amazing Height Succeed
the Little Slouched Hat.

Three Decker HeadGear Turned Out
by the Best Millinery Studios in
Parim-AddItionni Elevation Civ
en- by Mounts and B0ws--SmslI
Cavalier shapes Another Fayoritc
Modci---The Corset Replaced by
Result That thc Feminine Figure
Is Succession of Even, Gentle
Curves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
PARIS. November %,

TYNE height Of some of the newest
toques Is amazing They are
veritable three deckers," to
ouatn thn launching words Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

r An sending this week a portrait
n study Of one of the leaders of.
I Parisiaa society, the Princess !
~@@ f-5.....t-.,..4 z ,..-,,te4.4 A
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-13
Grass

Grass is the forgiveness of nature-hel
constant benediction. Fields trampled
with battle, saturated with blood tori
with ruts of cannon, grow green again
with grass, and carnage is forgotten
Streets abandoned by traffic, become grass
grown like rural lanes, and are obliter-
ated. Forests decay, harvests perish,
flowers vanish, but grass is immortal
1t invades the solitude of deserts, climbs
inaccessible slopes and forbidding pima
cles of mountains, mOdifes climates and
determines the history, character and
destiny of nations. Unobtrusive and
patient, it has immortal vigor and ag-
erosion. Banished from the thorough
fare and the field, it bides its time to re-
turn, and when vigilance is relaxed, or
the dynasty has persisted, it silently re-
sumes the throne from which it has been
expelled, but which it never abdicates.
1t bears no blazonry OF bloom to charm
the senses with fragrance or splendor,
but its homely hue is more enchanting
than the lily or the rose. 1t yields no
fruit in earth or air, and yet, should
its harvest fail for single year, famine
would depopulate the world.