davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
RECITALS OF THE WEEK

On Tuesday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall concert will be given for the
benefit Of the National Red Cross and
Night Camp Auxiliaries of the New
YORK Throat, Nose and Lung Hospital.
This will mark the frst concert ap-
pearRnce in America of Wilfrid Douth-
1T, principal barytone of the Dippel
Opera Comique Company's production
Of "The Lilac Domino" Mr.. Douthitt
Is best known in England for his con-
cert work, having been principal solo
ist with such organizations as the Liv-
erpool Philharmonic Society, Alexan-
ara Palace Choral Society, Queens
Hall Choral Society, Royal Albert
Hall, Sunday afternoon concerts. He
was also principal soloist of the impe-
rial choir at the concert given at the
Ghent exhibition in May. 1918. He will
be assisted by Miss Blanche Manly. So
prano. The Stanley Quartet, composed
OF Louise MacMahon, soprano; Flora
hsrdie, contralto; Joseph Matthew,
tenor, and James Stanley. bass, will
also have part in the programme.
This is the programme:
Quartet. Persian Garden. n.........----. .iahmann
Stanley Quartet.
Aria from ia Wally" "............-.-C Catalani
Blanche Manly.
Erl Iu. frm TN Ballo IN Maschera". Verdi
Wilirid Douthitt
Love. l Have Won Nou.................Ro Ronald
SONGS OF sun and Shade tColeridge Tayior1
You You Lay So sun in The Sunshine.
Thou Hast Hcwitched Me. Beloved.
The Rainbow Child
Thou Art Risen. Nv Beloved
This Is the Island of Garden.
Nlfrid Douthltt
Gentle Dawn; and Come All Ye Lads and
Lasses Flora Holiday. Wilson
Stanley Quartet.
l, DC Msinacht -:...........--.--.-:. Brahms
ringers MoTgenlied ........-.-.-...R Strauss
Wnsrid Douthitt.
The Moon Drops .Cadnan
All. Love But Day.."..........-...Gll Gilbert
Blanche Manly.
Waltz. Greetings 20 Spring...-.-.-J. Strauss
Stanley Quartet.
FRIEND ......... .NoVelle Davies
wnfrid Douthitt. '' '''''
The Sinsheimer Quartet Is to give its
first concert Of the season in Rumford
Hall on Wednesday evening. This will
be the programme:
Quartet Op 10. No. .Glszounow
Quartet G Major No. i2...-......... .Mozarl
quintet. Op. S4........ ............... .Brshm
CFor plano. two violins, viola and 'cello)
Miss Florence Austin will give the
following programme at her violin re-
cital, in Aeolisn Hall, on Thursday
afternoon:
Suite IN r Major. Op. u............ .Goldmark
Concerto IN L Minor..............Me .Mendelssohn
Romance from Concerto in y Major.
Paganim
In Harvest Fields and The Fishermen....
Cecil Burleigh
CFTrom Twelve Short Poems" dedicated 70
Florence Austin.)
souvenir w cltIel
Dedicated 20 Florence Austin)
Csppricc.o Nalse .Wieniawsh
Franklin Riker, tenor, is TO give
song recital in Aeolian Hall, on Friday
evening. This will be his programme:
O Del milo Oolce Ardor. Gluck
Non Posso Dlsperar ..'....-'...''.S. ne Luca
only OF Thee and Me.................M. saueT
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

foremost Interpreters of classic and
ballet dancing, and ottokar Bartik.
balletmaster Of the Metropolitan 0pera
House, will from time TO time intro
duce the newest conceptions in modern
society dances.
Leonard Berwick, the pianist, who
has already given two recitals In Car
ncgie Hall, is announced for third
recital in the same auditorium on
Thursday afternoon, December 8. A
programme Of unusual variety has
been prepared for this recital. Mr..
Borwick will be the soloist with the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra In
its home city on December 10 and IL.
Mrs. Bloomfield Zeisler has prepared
one Of her attractive programmes for
her annual visit here, which will take
place In Aeolian Hall on Saturday af-
ternoon, December 12. Schubert's
Moment Musicale" will open the pro-
gramme, and Beethoven's Sonata
"Apassionats," 0p. 81, will be the big
number. SO many requests for special
numbers have been received by the
management that only few of these
have been placed on the programme,
whereas Mrs. Zeisler wishes it an
nounced that she will be pleased to
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

sella. Nine. Gluck will sing "Durch
Zartlichkeit und Schmeicheln," by Mo-
zart, and three French songs by Char
pentier, with orchestra.
Under the direction of the Symphony
Society of New York and Miss Isadora
Duncan, who arrived from Europe on
the steamship Franconia last Tuesday,
a special matinee will be given in Car
negie Hall on Thursday afternoon, at
which time Miss Duncan will present
six young dancers from her school, for
merly located at Bellevue, near Paris,
but now, owing TO the European war,
located at Rye, n. Y.
The programme is as follows:
Overture. ROsemuEde ...................S .Shubert
New York Symphony Orchestra.
March Heroique ........................Shu Shubert
Dancers and orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

detail and comforts to the minutest
degree. Provision has been made for
the entertainment of women and chill
dren at the clubhouse, and family par
ties will spend week-ends and even
weeks and months at the new CLUB
house if they so desire.
Tournaments are being planned foi
the winter months. Arrangements are
under way 70 have Francis Ouimet
play on the links against some well
known crack during December or jan
uary, and during the summer OF 1919
several national classics are expected.
The big Cornell football team was
in town this week. The lthacans came
to Atlantic City for breath Of air
and a stiff practice in the ozone be-
fore meeting the Pennsylvania team in
their annual Thanksgiving game on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Edmonds
of New York City, are the guests OF
Mrs. X. Judson Spruce at her Chelsea
home over the Thanksgiving holidays.
Judge and Mrs. Edward j. Dooley, OF
Brooklyn, are guests at the st. Charles
Hotel during a weekend stay by the
sea.
Newly-weds from New York at the
shore are Mr.. and Mrs Charles Man
delbaum and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rosenthsl. Both bridal parties are
guests at the Hotel Rudolf
Mrs. Martin Conely and her daugh.
ter, Miss Katherine Conely, Of Brook
lyn, are staying at fashionable Board
walk hotel during November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Hill are
we'll known New York folk at the Hotel
Chelsea during the Thanksgiving sea-
son.
Mrs. George D. Phillips, of New
York, is spending the winter season in
Atlantic City
Mrs. Wilbur Starr and her daughter,
Miss Carolyn Starr, of New York, are
during November.
Miss Beatrice N. Darrow, of New
York City, is spending the fall season
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Darrow,
al the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Singleton are
we'll known New York folk at a promi-
nent beachfront hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Harriss are
Blenheim during November.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VI. Joseph, OF
New York, have leased apartments at
the Hotel Shelburne FOR a brief autumn
stay by the waves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Adler are New
York visitors at the Hotel Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Finger are New
York guests at the Hotel Chelsea dur
ing November.
Other New York visitors down by
the November sea are:
Marlborough -Blenheim-Mr and Mrs.
Louis Long, Norman Grant, Mrs John
c. Wellwood, Jack Wildwood, W. c.
Cushman, Henry Mungesser, W. C.
Hess, ir., J. c. Powys, Arthur K. Tall
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Vecsey, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Webber, Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Keats and Mrs. II. I. Osgood.
Shelburne-C. j. Edwards, Miss Elsie
Steinlein, Charles ". Zamber, George
J. Engel, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Lissiner
II. G. McCannaughy, Thomas w. Leg
gin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Hyman. Mr.
and Mrs. II. z. Jones, Isaac Kaufman
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mordecai, II. s
Roseniield, jr., Miss Helene Simon, DR.
Z. L. Splitter, Mr.. and Mrs. julie p
Stern and Edward Schulze.
Dennis-Percy Weinman, Gustave A
Zellan, William Frazer, Master Ken
meth Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. J. z. Alex
ander, Henry Irving Dodge, George "
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
BUTTERFLY WILL
OPEN OPERA WEEK
RoSenkavalier,' Tristan und
Isolde" and "Tosca" Are
Also On the Schedule.

"Nsdama Butterfly will be sung for
he first time this season at the Met
''politan Opera House tomorrow night
'y Miss Farrar and Mines. Fornia and
AsIleson, and Messrs. Martinelli,
s'o't, Begue, Bada and Audisio. Mr.
.'scsnini will conduct. Other operas
the week viii be:
Der Roseukavalier" on Wednesday
"'ning, with Mines. Ober, Hempel,
Easnann, Mattfeld. Curtis, Braslau,
OK Van Dyck and Weinstein, and
-',''s Goritz. We'll, Althouse, Ruys-
a;' Reiss, Schlegel. Audisio, Bloch
-o Bayer. Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
.nstan uud Isolde" on Thursday
"'ihg, with Mines. Gadski and Mat
s'aer, and Messrs. Urlus, Wen,
sala' Reiss, Bloch, Schlegel and
~.s'. Mr. Toscanini will conduct.
~ lo.ea' on Friday evening, with
gA iA Fsrrar and Miss Braslau, and
aaW Nartinelli, Scotti, Rossi, Ana
-. Bada, Begue and Reschiglian.
q, Ioscanini will conduct.
le double bill, "Cavalleria Rus
+la' and "Pagliacci," will be given
le Saturday matinee. The former
~ vii be sung by Mines. Destinn.
.lehe and Mattfeld, and Messrs.
-. 80 and Tegani; the latter by Miss
NJ end Messrs. Caruso, Amsto, Te-
s,5.siS shS Audisio. Mr.. Polacco will
lvsoei both operas.
NE. krleda Hempel and Messrs.
,-es Urlus and Adsmo Didur will
l " to.night's concert; Miss Hem
nombers will include an aria
- caozsrt's "Die Entfuehrung aus
I ,'serail" and a vocal arrangement
5Ivstnn Strauss's "Blue Danube
Nv. Mr. Urlus will sing the
~, W. rom "Rienzi" and a group of
n ~ oy Richard Strauss, Jensen and
"r-ih,,Tahn. Mr.. Didur will sing the
af2.sscei prologue, an arioso from
~ TyIeins Demon" and a Tosti bal
7 d s..ne orchestra, directed by Rich
.~Sgeman, will play Mendeissohn's
-, srnIngsPs Cave" overture, Char
t,,s,, Ahspsody Espagnole" and Hal
h,,,s Iriumphal Entry Of the
.eeeagrin" will be sung on Satur-
4Fg"Su'ng at the Brooklyn Academy
4, nc by Mines. Gsdski, Ober, Cox,
''ek and Egener. and Messrs.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The Kneisel Quartet announces that
the programme for the first Of its two
concerts in Brooklyn, which will be
given at Memorial Hall, Y. W. C. A.
Building, on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 10, will consist of the Schumann
Quartet in A major, Op. Al, No. 3; the
sonata in d minor by Corelli, for vio-
loncello and piano, which will be
played by Mr. and Mrs. Willem Willeke,
and the Mozart Quartet in + fiat major
Kochel No. 428).
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CALLED HIM DOWN.

Marie-At the place where was
spending my vacation this summer a
fresh young farmer tried to kiss me.
He told me he'd never kissed a girl in
his life.
Ethel-What did you say TO him1
Marie-I told him | was no agri-
cultural experiment station-Boston
lrauscrlpt
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Hobart, W. F. Rupert, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
2. Bugby and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Fallan.
Chelsea-W R. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Langden, Mark Sullivan, Mrs.
Reuben NJ. Ellis, Miss Dorothy Ellis,
Miss Helen Ellis, Henry S. Houghton
and Miss Katharine Bement Davis.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

ces Rose. She will sing an aria from
Beethoven's "Fidelio" and a group OF
songs. The orchestral part Of the pro-
gramme contains numbers from Men
delssohn's music TO "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" the symphonic picture
of the principal river Of Bohemia, THE
Moldau," by Smetana; Tschaikowsky's
charming and bizarre "Nut Cracker"
suite and Hay1n's Surprise" sym
uhOnv
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Philharmonic Society.

The Philharmonic Orchestra, which
has Just returned from the first of its
three trips this season to Baltimore
and Washington, presents at its con-
cert this afternoon in Carnegie Hall a
snlnist little known here-Mrs. Fran
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

$50 your husband kept house and
cooked his own meals while you we're
away. Did he enjoy it7"
"He says he did, but notice that
the parrot has learned to swear during
my absence. Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

len German DdnCcSsss ssf - ss7lANDVlN
Dancers and orchestra.
Ave Maria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .shuoert
New York Symphony Orchestra.
Marche Militairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Shubert
Dancers and orchestra.
Dances from "Orpheus" "..................Gl .Gluck
Dancers ond orchestra.
Waltzes Rehet q 'Allemagne) ........... Schmlt
Dancers and orchestra
King stephen .....s..sss''......'.. DeetNONS'l
Overture
New York symphony Orchestra.
Dance OF the Chldren.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Beatrice G1erteen, song recital
at AeO11aR- Half, ,-DeC.S.

crafty the wishes Of her friends II en-
cores are demanded.
Mrs. Frank King-Clark, widow Of
Frank King-Clark, the we'll known .vo-
cal teacher, will give a song recital in
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
December 8, assisted by Kurt Schind-
Ter at the piano. Mrs. King-Clark has
Just arrived from Berlin.
On Wednesday evening, December .,
at Aeolian Hall, the English pianist,
Herbert Fryer, will give recital. He
will be assisted by Robert Maitland,
barytone.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
SAYS AMERICA MAY BE
MUSIC CENTRE OF WORLD

Urlus. Goritz. Ruysdael, Middleton and
Bayer. Alfred Hertz will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

q of their sentiments. But while they
are talking thus tenderly a storm
breaks forth, the sky Is clouded, the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
(Nsw. first time in America.)

The Symphony Society programme
for Friday afternoon, December 4, and
Sunday afternoon, December s, will pre-
sent Nine. Alma Gluck as soloist. The
programme includes the Beethoven
Eroica Symphony, British folk songs
and dances by Percy Granger, and Is
lamey, Oriental fantasy-Balakirew Ca
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

1thunder growls and band OF pirates
comes upon them, who, finding Chloe
to their taste, snatch her from the
arms Of her lover and carry her off
without much ado.
"The second scene takes US to the
banks of the Egean Sea, in the midst
of the den Of pirates, whom Chloe begs
in vain to restore her to liberty.
Finally, thanks to the Intervention, all
powerful and efficient, of the god Pan,
who is not always as bad as he is
painted, the gentle Chloe is delivered
and restored to Dalphnis, who receives
with the joy that one can easily
imagine"
The soloist on this occasion will be
Miss Felice Lyme, coloratura soprano.
The programme is as follows:
Overture and savotte. from 'Platee"
0749 .......................... kamedu
'Tphigenia in Aulis." Airs dc Ballet. Gluck
Susannas sir, from The Marriage OF
Figaro" ............................. Mozart
Miss Felioo Lyme.
sylvia sute ...........................D .DeIloes
Dances from lie Cid" "...........,... .Massenet
Air. caro- Nome, from "Rlgoletto" ......Verdi
Miss Felice Lyme.
samson and Delilah" ............. Salnt-Sacns
"Daphnis and Chlce" (symphonic fras-
menO ...............'''' 80 A'N'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
PURSUING RUSSIANS

London, Oct. 12.-7.09 P. M.
"A dispatch to the Reuter- Tele-
gram Co. from Amsterdam says
that a telegram received from
Vienna states that the Russians
in Galicia and north of the Wis.,
tula are pursued by Austrian
German troops. Many towns
which few days ago were in
the hands of the Russians, are
now again under an Austrian adj
ministration. The message adds
that the Russians did not behave
so badly as the authorities had
expected. Even the Cossacks
conducted themselves humanely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13

Boston, Oct 12-In of the sensational games
played worlds SERIES the Boston Braves defeated the Ph
deha Athletics at Fenway Park this afternoon by of
to A. Twelve innings of thrilling baseball battle
before the National could record
their third consecutive victory in the SERIES
So bitterly the struggle contested by both that
with the possible exception of the final between the New
York Giants and the Boston Red Sox in 1872 nothing equang
todays play has recorded since worlds began
der National Commission auspices in 1905.
For three hours and six minutes the alternately
led tied forged ahead the and the game that began
in bright sunlight finally in deep twilight with
signs flashing outside the and the evening gmmerng
overhead While not the best played of the
from the standpoint of technical Astounding
$4,000 spectators who filled the lifted to super.
heights of enthusiasm by the struggle the turf before Them
New players mounted to inches the worlds series Hall of
Fame and others suffered the temporary of the FANS
but when the winning finally the plate DUSK
the general sentiment of the thousands that spn
did game to win and trying to lose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
NJ REYNOLDS
TAKES SEAT
ON The BENCH

Washington, Oct 1.-THE supreme
court re-convened today, after four
months recess Justice McReynolds, as
the successor to the late Justice Lur-
ton, took his seat on the bench and
the court adjourned to pay its re-
spects to the President. All business
was postponed until tomorrow to al
low the court to transact the cere-
monials set for the day. No decisions
will be announced until next Mon
day.
Of the death of Justice Lurton,
Chief Justice White said:
In addition to the sorrow which
they share with their countrymen ar
so great a loss, the members of the
court have suffered the pang caused
by the severance of the close personal
ties which bound them to Mr.. Justice
Lurton, the ties of strength which cam
not be fully appreciated without un-
derstanding completely how his attain
ments and his lovable traits of per-
sonal character commanded the re-
spect and drew to him the war affec-
ton of those who had the privilege OF
being associated with him
IN the month of August, the Hon
orable James Clark McReynolds was
appointed an associate justice of this
court to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr.. Justice Lurton. the
new justice is present today.
Mr.. McReynolds then took the oath
oe office and was escorted to his seat
on the bench
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
Great Quantities of Provisions Captured
By Germans Investing City of Antwerp

London, Oct 12-q0.2o P. Ml.-The fol-
lowing official statement has been receiv-
ed from Berlin by the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Co.:
Enormous quantities of provisions of
all kinds were captured in Antwerp. The
garrison of the northern forts and $4,000
English fled to Holland, where they were
disarmed. The English themselves are
said to have blown up 10 of the Antwerp
forts. The Belgians estimate that they
lost 10000 men as prisoners When the
fall of Antwerp was made known to the
Allies, the French cavalry was with
drawn in the direction of Arras.
1.-The interrupted artillery engagement
in the Woevre region was resumed Oct.
H. At the same time the German right
wing and center resumed the lombard
nent of Rheims.
ION the whole. the situation for the
Germans is favorable.
Before his departure for the front.
Emperor William promoted Prince
Joachim youngest son of the Emperor)
to the rank of cavalry captain.
1T is reported that a Russian fleet Of
eight large vessels and 10 small ships
was sighted on Saturday near Kustendje
Ca seaport of Rumania on the Black sea-.
steaming in a southerly direction"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
Russian Cruiser Pallada Sunk in Baltic
When TOrpedoed by German Submarine

Petrograd, Oct IAN official COM
munication issued today announced
that on Oct II the Russian armored
cruiser Pallada was torpedoed in the
Baltic sea by a German submarine
and sank with all her crew.
The text of the communication which
was made public by the marine depart
ment, follows:
On Oct. 10, German submarines were
sighted in the Baltic sea. The same
day, carly in the morning, the sub
marines attacked the cruiser Admiral
Makarov, which had stopped to
search a suspected bark flying the
commercial flag Of The Netherlands.
"A submarine of the enemy launch
ed several torpedos which luckily
Missed the mark and caused no dam
age whatsoever to the cruiser.
'sOn Oct. IL, at 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon the submarines Of the enemy
again attacked our cruisers Bayan
and Pallada, which were patrolling the
Baltic.
although the cruisers opened in
time a very strong fire. one Of the
submarines succeeded in launching
torpedoes against the Pallada; where
upon an explosion resulted and the
cruiser with all her crew sank"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
After Four Straight

The Braves rushed joyously from the
field determined to clnch the champion
ship title of 1914 with a fourth victory
tomorrow, while the Athletics gravely
filed out of the park still hopeful that
their famous machine would yet arise to
the emergency that faced it. To retain
the honors won last fall the Mackmen
must win the next four games, task
average follower of baseball The odds
on the Boston club tonight are to 1,
with little Athletic money in sight
Real Fighting Spirit
The most striking feature of the play
was the fighting spirit shown by the
youthful combination that Manager
George Stallings has gathered around
him to represent this city in the senior
league Repeatedly the Philadelphia team
would battle its way into the lead only
to witness their rival draw alongside
again in the same or the succeeding tn
ming. Never once during the long and
trying contest did the Braves cease their
attack. and both from an Individual and
collective standpoint of play did they de-
serve the victory they won.
The First Score
The American Leaguers were the first
to score, sending a run across the plate
in the opening inning on Murphy's two
base salute off Tyler's delivery. He NOV
ed to third on Oldring's sacrifice and
scored when Connolly dropped Collins
high fly. The Braves tied the score in
the second innsng on Maranville's walk,
steal of second and sprint to the plate
Continued on Page Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
BREAK IN RUSSIANS SWEEP
THROUGH CAL|CIA and NEWS
OF IMPORTANCE PRESAGED
Vigorous Austro- German Offensive Now Threat
ening Success of Allied Forces
BRITISH GAINS IN
FALL OF ANTWERP

London, Oct. 12.-8.25 P. M.
The finger Of the censors hav-
ing twisted the tourniquet on all
sources of news from Belgium,
the British people were forced
to content themselves today
with the official communication
from Paris, and even a close
analysis of this showed no mark
ed change in the situation favor
ing either side.
From the East came tiding of
a decided reversal in form, the
dispatches both from Vienna
and Petrograd indicating that
the Austrian army at Przemysl
so often reported surrounded
hopelessly outclassed and on the
verge of surrender had, with the
aid of reinforcements, turned on
the Russians and forced them to
retreat.
The first news of this claim
emanated during the morning
from the Austrian capital. 1t
was followed later in the day by
what purports to be a Petro-
grad admission that the Rus
slams had abandoned the siege of
Przemysl for strategical rea-
sons, with the object of draw
ing up a new line against the
Austro-German army in other
points of Galicia.
Whatever may be the truth of
the situation, the Russians have
been claiming an unbroken Sc
ries of victories in their sweep
through Galicia and the coinci-
dence of todays dispatches sup
plemented as they were by more
circumstantial accounts from vi
emma of a vigorous Austro-Ger-
man offensive, seemed to pres
age important news.