davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
WEEKS TELLS PRESIDENT
BASIS OF OPPOSITION

Senator John W. Weeks Of Massa-
chusetts, a minority member OF the Sem
ate Committee on Banking and Currency.
but the only practical banker on that
body, spent more than an hour last night
In conference with President Wilson, and
in the course Of an intimate and de-
tailed discussion of the Glass bill now
pending in the Senate committee, told
the President that the Republican op-
position to the bill In SO far as any
desire to force the administrators hand
was concerned. lay In the redemption
clause.
Senator Weeks explained to the Presi-
dent that personally. and. voicing the
sentiment in the committee,
the minority would interpose small op-
position. II any, to the bill in general,
and none to the bill In Its fundamentals,
IL the obnoxious phrase. ''or lawful
was stricken from the redemp-
ton clause.
Senator Weeks insisted that the ad-
ministration might look for as much
support as is ever accorded by a minority
to majority bill, for the Glass bill, with
this change. On this point, however.
he explained TO the President that the
position was fixed, unalter-
able and irremovable.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
PHOSPH0-PEPSIh MAKES
YOUR ST0 MACH WELL

The feeling OF utter heIplessness,
both of mind and body. the bitter taste,
coated tongue. dull, aching pain in
head. obstinate and troublesome dry
cough. and attacks of heartburn or PAL
pitation of the heart, are sure indica-
tions of stomach trouble and should be
corrected at once or the condition will
lead to indigestion in severe form,
and then chronic dyspepsia.
Phospho-Pepsin Is a perfectly ball
aneed combination OF acid iacto-phos-
phate of calcium and pure pepsin, to-
gether with other ingredients which
tend to act as q tonic and gentle stimu-.
liant. This remedy, when taken into
the stomach, tones the muscular struc-
lures and excites the fiow of gastric
juices and in itself is powerful d.
gestive.
Pifospho-Pepsin cannot fail to give
relief. and regular course OF treat
ment viii Danish stomach trouble for
all time. Phospho-Pepsin comes In
handy tablet form and Is sold BY James
o'Donneli and other druggists for only
s5c package.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
uREIL CAMP EETERTAMs.
Jack Cook Tells of Iron Brigade's
yaior at Gettysburs.

with stirring recital OF the bravery
Of Stewards Battery. OF the Iron Bri-
gade at the battle of Gettysburg. Jack
Cook, veteran of the civil war. en-
tertained the young veterans" OF the
Gen. n. Emmett Ureli Camp, No. 9. at
the camp hall, Eleventh and e Streets
Northwest. last night
The following new members were
mustered into the camp:
Representative BENJAMIN G. Hum-
phries, Of Mississippi. who served as a
first lieutenant, Second Mississippi Vol
unteer Infantry; Robert B. Keating.
private secretary to Senator Robinson
of Arkansas; Joseph p. McGeary, of the
Depot Quartermaster's once, this city;
Alex B. Eadie. chief engineer, State.
War, and Navy Building. and Andrew
Roden. of the Depot Quartermaster's
office. this city.
Capt ]. Brainard Clarke. veteran Of
the civil and Spanish wars, and present
senior vice commander of the camp,
STATED he has a number OF other ap-
plications from candidates for admis-
sion to the camp.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
KeIIoEsss sanitone Waters Make Iou
Feel Fine All the Time.

The marvellous discovery, KeIlogg's
SanItone Waters the greatest nerve vi
taIizer known. restores your vitality
and renews our old-time strength and
vigor by giving your nervous system
the food il is craving. Rheumatism,
neuralgia. headache, kidney disease,
liver troubles, insomnia, and all weak
ened eolditiors Of men and woman
quickly disappear. the hollows vanish,
energy returns, and life IS worth 1iv-
ing ance more. The red corpuscies in
the blnGd are increased and everythlrS =
that passes thro lg!; the digestive tract
Is turned into good. solid. healthy
nerves and flesh, instead of being un-
digested and unassimilated.
In order to let you test the truth of
this for yourself. soc box of Kelloggs
Sanitone Waters, will be sent you by
mail free, If you simply mail coupon
below, and you will be astounded at
the wonderful results obtained from
the free trial box alone.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
ROYAL ARcANUM CELEBRATES.
Order Gives Entertainment on TT
Thirty-Fifth Anniversary.

In honor of the thirty-ffth anniversary
OF the organization of the Royal Area
mum in this city, a celebration, enter
tainment and dance last evening was
held in Old Masonic Temple.
Samuel n. Noag, Supreme Regent Of
the order. gave an address on the
growth of the order since its inception at
Boston in 1871
The following was the program:
Tenor solo, ITO Be Near Thee" by
Mr.. Kenneth w. Ogden; contralto solo,
Love in Spring Time" by Miss Edna
Scott Smith; reading, "Da Merican
Girl" and THE Man With a Single
Hair" by Mr.. Edwin Callow; song and
dance, by little Miss Eunice Roberts,
and her clever dancing partner Master
Joseph johnson; soprano solo, when
the Heart is Young" by Mrs. B. II.
Smart; bass solo, Two Grenadiers," by
Mr.. Fred W. Schaefer. and two seiec-
tions by the quartet composed of the
soloIsts. Miss Annie Clements Leavitt
was the accompanist.
After the entertainment the floor was
cleared for dancing. The program was
in charge of DR.. Glendie b. Young,
Charles D. Shackelford and NJ. Barlow
Mercer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
MISS PEARY NOT ENGAGED.
Denies She Is to Wed Donald Mac
MILAN.

New York, Nov. 5.-"Anighito''-the s.
snowbird of the North-less familiarly
known as Miss Marie Anighito Peary out
side the annals OF the arctic, arrived to-
day and laughingly dispelled the ro-
nance that had been woven around her
name.
While she was still studying at Geneva,
Switzerland, two months ago, report
came out of the frozen North announcing
her engagement. to Donald Macmillan,
now at the head of the expedition which
is exploring the land first sighted by
her father.
As she was met down the bay by her
father, Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary,
discoverer of the north pole. on board
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
she said:
THE report is not true. 1 am not
engaged to any one,'' and her mother,
who was accompanying her, added: mo,
she is only a schoolgirl yet"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Garden Theater.

At Moore's Garden Theater the fea-
tured attraction next Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday will be ARIZONA" This
sterling drama OF Augustus Thomas is
familiar to almost every playgoer.
On Thursday and Friday the attraction
will be Sardou's greatest dramatic
achievement, Fedora" made famous By
the late Fanny Davenport and Mel
bourne Mcdowell. On Saturday the main
feature will be the well-known drama,
THE Firehy," with q cast Of eminent
players The Garden Symphony orches-
ira Of soloIsts will accompany all these
photo productions.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

hImbia. holding Probate Court No. nE3 Admin
istration-This Is to give notice that the suhscbr.
Of the District Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of ColumbiA letters
Of the District Of Columbia, deceased An persons
having claims against the deceased hereby warned
to exhibit the same. With the Vouchss thersof.
legally luthenteated. to the subsibsr, befors
the ISf DAY OF OCTOBER. A. d. 19l4i otherwise
they may By law be exclnded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand this 9th day u
October BIS THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, FRED'K EICHELBERGER.
Trust Officer. Attest: tSeaLl JAMES TANNER.
Register Of wills for the District q Columbia, Clark
Of the PROBATE Court. JOHN B. LARNER. Attor-
ney. oc50noSn
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Academy-"Happy Hooligan."

Happy Hooligan" will be the attraction
at the Academy next week. 1t was Gus
Hill who first saw the possibility In the
newspaper character for theatrical use.
and in Happy Hooligan he has developed
the use OF these comical episodes to the
highest degree of amusement success.
both from the standpoint OF public enjoy
ment and financial returns.
This year Mr.. Hill has cast Of thirty
five people. and II is said that both prin-
cipals and chorus make up an organiza-
ton superior to the previous companies
he has had In the past seasons.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Gayety-Biny wat.on's Big show.

The Gayety Theater presents Billy
Watson. with his Big Show, as the at
traction for next week. This Watson
vehicle is a new edition Of the two bur-
lettas which made the German comedian
famous, ''Krausmeyer's Alley" In which
he appears as Phil Krausmeyer. Mar
garet Flavln, soprano, takes the role of
Beatrice. The supporting company In
cludes Elsie Leslie, Margaret Newell.
Anita Julius, John West, Fred Reese. and
a chorus of twenty-five young women.
The French QuadriIle, from the Folies
Bergere, viii give dancing specialties.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
CasinO-vaudeviIle.

Maid Mary" one OF the cIeyerest lit
tie comediettas Of the season, is prom
ised at the Casino next week by Sidney
Shields and company. Pielert and Scho-
field. a juggler with a breezy little girl
assistant: the Whlrling Erfords in an
exhibition of acrobatics, including their
swinging aeral act; the Duquesne -Four,
character comedy quartet, and Anna
Sem, young vioiinlst, will be other
features Of the entertainment The add
ed feature on Monday evening Will be
the Surprise Party, with its gifts, award
ed ''pig-in-the-bag' fashion.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Belasco-.snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs.o

Let us journey back to childhood's s
paradise, to fairyland. The dear old
fairyiand which the learned brothers
Grimm resurrected from the Junkpile of
Ayran folklore Is familiar to everyone
and vii, never lose its thrill and charm.
Jessie Braham White, who dramatized
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,"
which, under Winthrop Ames' direction.
viii be presented at the Belasco Theater
next week with matinees Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at $50
p. m, has woven 1t into play that is
full of quaint humor and gay fancy,
bubbling over with memories of child
hoods days that leads one to be young
again.
Specially written music rendered In
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
LAND FRAUD UNCOVERED.
Inspectors Nab Operator on Postal
Violation Charge.

New York, Nov. 5-Charged with US
ing the mails to defraud by deluding
land investors throughout the United
states out of back taxes amounting to
1000 in the last year, James Powers,
real estate dealer, sixty years old,
OF o. Wau Street. was held by Federal
Judge Hand in 5000 bail today. Pow
ers alleged victims include widows.
women clerks, and rich society women
who have invested in uninproyed real
estate at Montauk Point, N. Y, which
properties are mostly under water. ac-
cording to Postoffice Inspector kenyon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
CoIambIa-arhe Honey Bee..

Many wives have doubtless wondered
what really would happen to the home
did their husbands have to cope with
their domestic problems. In 'The Honey
Bee" an dp-to-date comedy which Har-
rison Grey Fiske win produce for the
first time this evening atlAtlantic City,
and then bring to the Columbia Theater
Tor next week there is a humorous u
lustration OF a husband ana wife doing
each others work In an effort to achieve
the success that was impossible under
the usual, and time-without-end arrange
ment The idea Is novel 70 the stage and
the opportunities 1t presents for fun
making Of the sprightiy sort bright dia-
logue and unconventional situations are
unusual The locale Of the comedy is
Hoboken. To interpret the variety of
characters Mr.. Fiske has engaged Al
Ian Pollock, Fanny Hartz, Marie Cham
bers, BENJAMIN Kauser. Eugene A. Ho-
henwart, Marion Plllar. and the Mil
ington children, Norris and Helen.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-oN ETH ST. BET. K ST AND
Treasury Dept. silver iorgnette with
gold plating bet and p m. Wednes-
day. Liberal reward. Ieto- Mass Ave. nv.
apartment 3
LIpY's GOLD WATCH HUNTING CASE. Be
tween Mass Ave and Goldenbergs. ". Y. Ave,
Pa Ave. and nth ST. NV Reward Z. II. GIL
BERT ls6 ST. e. Lincoln 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
PLAYBILLS next week
National-GeorEe Arliss In ssDIs-
raeli.


The well-known English character
actor, George Arliss, will be seen at the
National next week In a characterization
Of Disraeli, the renowned Premier of
Great Britain. The artist has made
long and careful study of both the
physical and mental characteristics and
the manner and attainments of this re-
markable man. In writing the play,
''Disrael," Louis n. Parker was not
blind to the romantic possibilities of his
subject, and displayes Disraeli not only
as a statesman of brilliant achievements,
but also as a sort of good feiry to a
pair of young lovers who are very near
to estrangement over temperamental diff
hculties. The motive of the story is
DisraelPs purchase of the Suez Canal
for Great Britain, and the manner In
which he outwitted the crafty plans of
the Russian government Mr.. Arliss will
be supported by a cast which includes
Violet Heming, Florence Arliss, Mar
garet Dale, Leila Rapton, Ellis Campbell,
Oscar Hyde, Charles Harbury, Arthur
Eldred, and st. Clair Bayfield,.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
BETTER LIGHTING FACILITIES.
Commissioners to Hear Retailers Ad-
vocate Improved Illumination.

The Commissioners yesterday notified
the Retail Merchants Association they
will hear at 10 O'clock next Tuesday
morning the committee Of the association
appointed to determine whether better
lighting could net be obtained on F and
G Streets and New York Avenue, in the
business districts.
George Topham, chairman of the COM
mittee, has called a meeting for next
Monday evening, when the arguments to
be presented will be determined.
Following are the members of the COM
mittee:
George Tophams Chairman; Julius Gar
finkle, A. LiSner. Anton Stephan. E. G.
Graham, Max Rich, ]. III. Bird, Frank
r. Jelleff. Sidney Reizenstein, Edwin H.
Etz, Mrs N. Brooks, Sidney West, Harry
H. Juelg, o. ]. De Moll and Charles G.
Stott
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
DRASTICCHANGE
in GLASS BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

what the status Of Mr. Reeds resolution
was when the adjournment was taken
Chairman Owen was quite positive that
the matter had been reopened for recon-
sideration. Other Senators declared that
lit positively and finally had been settled
SO far as anything can be In the re-
making of the bill. while still other mem
bers Of the committee, including Senator
Hitchcock, look on the action taken as
tentative
Colleagues Were Surprised.
Senator Reeds resolution took his coll
leagues In the committee unawares. The
first intimation they had that he was to
submit an entirely new proposition was
when ne came into the morning session
with a proposal TO have one-third OF the
reserves required by the bill held with
the contributing banks, oIie-third turned
over to the regional reserve assoclauon'
and another third impounded In wash
ington under the control Of the Federal
reserve board.
This plan contemplated twenty.four
regional reserve associations, In spite OF
the fact that the committee heretofore
has voted In favor Of but four AL OF
the morning session was consumed IN
discussing Senator Reeds plan. He used
most of the time In explaining u Most
Of the members looked on II as tmprao-
ticable. When the committee resumed It's
session In the afternoon. Senator Reed
came forward with a modification OF the
plan. omitting all reference to the num-
Der Of regional reserve associations. and
offering no suggestions for the DISPOSE
ton of 50 per cent Of the reserves, sim
ply providing that at least 80 per cent OF
any reserve required to be held with the
regional reserve associations should be
turned over by the regional reserves 70
the Federal boardS
The Glass-owen bill makes the COM
pulsory reserve per cent As to the
per cent that will be required. the SEN
ate Committee members admit that they
have not yet reached a conclusion
The significant thing about the action
taken by the committee yesterday TO
leaders in Congress Is that 1t stili
further complicates the currency situa-
ton and renders more indefinite the date
when the bill viii be reported to the
Senate. Chairman Owen will come to the
committee meeting today. prepared to
move a reconsideration OF the Reed res
olution that was adopted yesterday, and
armed with information which he de-
clares will prove to the satisfaction even
of Senator Reed that Mr.. Reeds plan Is
not q workable one.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
HUBERT N. SNOW WEDs.
Former Washington Resident Mar
rIes Massachusetts Girl.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 5--A wedding took
place this evening at the summer home
Of Hezexiah o. Woodbury., at Beverly
when his daughter. Miss Augusta WOOD
bury, became the bride OF Hubert Marcy
Snow, of Washington, who is now as
ISOLATED with the brides father in the
manufacture Of shoes.
The bride wore white satin
charmeuse cut en- traine. with pearl and
real duchess lace. The best man was
the Rev. Everett w. Snow, Of Winsted.
Conn, brother of the bridegroom. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Edward A. Chase
Mrs. Snow is well known in society
circles in this city and is a graduate
of Beverly High School and Wellesley
College.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
COMEDIAN RAYMOND A FATHER.
Keith Headliner Makes FIying Trip
TO New York to See Youngster.

Albert NJ. Raymond, OF Raymond and
Caverly, the German, comedians, long
and popularity known here, one OF the
headliners OF the B. F. Keith theater bill
this week yesterday became the happy
father of a newly arrived baby boy
weighing twelve pounds
The event occurred at noon, and last
night Mr.. Raymond made flying trip
to New York to get his first look at q
prospective President of the United
States.
The youngster enjoys the additional
distinction Of representing the fifth living
generation Of Mrs. Raymond's family.
her great-grandmother being In the best
of health at ninety-five years Of age. Mr..
Raymond viii return In time to complets
his present engagement.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
RAILROADS.
& WESTERN RAILWAY,
sCHEDgLE ~ EFTEcT ocr. 2. IN

SCHEDULE IN EFfECI OCE-. -, Gi1
Leave Washington. View Union station.
) $50 .. u. Daily-A1 points On Norfok q We,t.rn
lDao ,. N. Dafly-Roanoke. Bristol. Wirston-
salem. knoxville. chattanoou. NashFills. Nsx o..
leans. Through deeper Dining carz
t:1e a m--FoF Bristol. KnoxyiIls Chattrnooxs.
Nashville, Msnphls. and all polntB n ths eoufh-
west Washngton- Memphis sieepen open at u
D. N Dining car.
F9 soaolk-Leass daily tsD a n. and an noos.
Arrive NorfoA In .. n and s1 p - Parisr
cark q =
& - NJ = D;,l..s z. .s...IIs Is; e sa.a..ss.s
p N. sn6 f1d5 = =, dlily.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Flower show at Gpae,..

On exhibition at the annual flower show
Of GUIDE Brothers are six prizes, incIud.
ing two silver loving cups awarded 10
the firm on its seven entries in the Mary
land State Fair at Laurel The firm
opened its annual show yesterday morn
ing. The exhibition will continue for
ten days. being open each evening until
8 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Bicyclist struck by Automo,,,..

Thomas McEachern, seventeen wears
old. Of 1923 Eighth Street Northwest .
messenger at the Government Printins
ONCE. was knocked OF his bicycIs A.
Seventh and Pennsylvania Avenue Norths
west yesterday by an automobile. He re-
ceived several bruises. He wasIremovs5
to Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
National, sund.y-"Le. Mi.erabIe..r

As a result OF the enthusiasm with
which the photo-play OF Victor Hugo's
Les Miserables'' was received at the
New National Theater last Sunday. the
management has decided to show the
film again next Sunday. The film viii
be shown both afternoon and night.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
LOAN.
PRINCE LUDWIG Is CROWNED.
Asccnds Bavarian Throne in PIac,
of Deposed Mad King Otto.

Munich. Germany, Nov. 5-Prince Lud
wig, former regent of Bavaria, today
was crowned King Of Bavaria, following
the dethronement Of King Otto, who has
been insane for over forty years.
Notice that King Ludwig had ascended
the throne was sent to the powers of
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Eagles to Give Oyster Roast.

Washington Aerie, No. 125, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, win give an oyster
roast on Thursday. November 20. at
Eagles Hall Luther Hayes is chair
man of the committee in charge. His
assistant Is Ed. Coughlin.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

In a group of twenty-five boys taking
''part-time'' agricultural work in fiye
agricultural schools in Massachusetts, last
year, two earned more than $500 each.
twelve mere than 500. and only three less
than noo, from their farm produce.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

cidentaIly throughout ths play adds to
the charm. Juiietts Day portrays Snow
White. the beautiful princess; Olive Tenn
pie. the wicked queen: Ada Deaves, the
witch: Guy Cunningham. the prince.
and many other well-known artists are
to be seen in. various characters.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
GOVERNOR WORKS ON ROADS.
All North Caroiina Turns Out I'm
.Bett.r Highways, movement.

Raleigh. N. c.. Nov 5.--This was
good roads day throughout the State.
and Gov. Locke Craig. many OF the
State officers, as well as municipal Of
fcials. 5000 students. and more than 100
COO civilians swung picks and shovels In
various parts OF the State to bring about
= befterment Of the State highways.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
PoIi's-"The Ne'er DO welI.v

1t is curious fact that the building Of
the Panama Canal has inspired the writ
ing Of just one American play. This SOL
itary dramatization Of one OF the most
important events In the history of the
United States Is "The Ne'er Do Well"
a stage version Of Rex Beaeh's novel,
which VIII be produced at Polls next
week The central figure OF the story II
Kirk Anthony. son Of an American rail-
read king, college football hero. and q
devotse OF the gay life.
Mr.. Beach has worked out q fascinat-
ing story OF love and adventure In Gen.
tral America. In next weeks production
Miss Jewel win have the role OF Mrc
Stephen Courtney. the leading feminine
character. and Mr.. McAllister will be
Kirk Anthony.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
EDWARD MORRIS IS BURIED
Plants All Over Country Closed
Respect to Late Packer.

Chicago, Nov. 5-Funerai services for
the late Edward Norris. multimillionsire
packer, were held this afternoon. Twen-
ty-eight thousand employees Of the Morris
Packing plant remained away from work
and six big packing plants In as many
cities and 16i branch houses over the
United States were closed in respect to
the dead.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
CLUB HOLDS MEETING.
ConEregntionals Hear Address of Dr.
r. h. Sanders.

The Congregational Clubs first meet
ing for the winter season OF 1s13-1sl4
was held at Ingram Memorial Church
last night.
DR.. Frank X. Sanders, Of Washburn
College, Topeka, Kans., spoke on Con
gregational Problems-National.' and
Norton NJ. Little, of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, spoke on "Con-
gregational Problems-LocaL." The Rev.
DR.. J. w. Frizzell, pastor OF Ingram
Memorial Church, was chairman Of the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
New Life
Free to All
No Longer ANY Excuse for Mem or
Women to Be Weak Nsrved, Brain
Tagged, Thin or Haggsrd.

send Your Name and Address To-day foI
Free Ftfty-cent Boz Of Keilogg's
sanitons Waters and Learn
the Grand Truth.
If you are sick or ailing 1t Is be-
cause the very foundation Of your ex-
istence is gradually being dried up, the
nerve force which radiates through
every atom Of your being is perishing.
The brain and the nerves require nour-
ishment just as much as the rest Of
the body.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia. November 9. lSl&-Sezled propoaB
viii be received at the oce Of the Secretary of ths
construction Of Central High School Building ~
l75 to Accommodate $50 pupils. to b. located -
tween Eleventh Street, Thirteenth Street, FlotiuA
Avenue. and Clifton Street Northwest. WasAington.
d. c. Blank forms of prDposal. specihcztiou and
all necessary information may Be chained from tbs
ChiS Clerk. Engineer Department. room q. Dis
trict Building. Washington. D. G. deposit of
50 required insure return of plans and spec4ncn-
tionA OLIVER p. NEWMAN, FREDERICK Z
sIDDoNS. CHESTER HARDING, Commissiouers,
D. c. nosI.&p.li.is