davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
Eminent Physicians in Gin

Nearly all OF whom are Professors in one
or the other of the Medical Colleges.
No other Bitters have ever been offered
to the public embracing so many valuable
remedial agents. j. l.. Vattiecr. ". D..
l.. a. James. VI. D., &. f.. Simpson. ~. d..
=. j. Bonner. NJ. D., &C.. y. Mnscraff MD.
G.. w. BiSler. N. d. w. Il. Talliafsrro, j.
y. Quinn NJ. D.. J. Ii. Bnckncr. II. D., W.
X. Woodward. NJ. D.. &. y. DoheriY. 81. d..
j.. :. Wayne. Chemist. C.. Woodward. NJ.
G. X. Taylor. ". d.. d. w. Mccarthy. II.
d. T. Il. Haley. NJ. D.. Il. II. johnson. NJ.
ID; ) Ii ToInlinson II ID;
EMINENT Physicians IN MEMPTS:
The Home Bitters are an Invaluable
re medy forindigestion md diseases arising
from malarial caaSes. G. b Thornton NJ ID;
Alex Erskine II d; iIIchargc City Hospital,
VI X Hodges VI ID; j NJ Rodgers II ID; Paul
Otcy VI ID, ii W PurnellM D. VI a Edmuids
VI ID, Sanford Bell NJ d, Jos l. Lynch NJ ID.
EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN PITTS
BURGII:
Il + Dake N D.. Wa. Loves. VI D.. III w
Chiids. u I'D ii Willard, NJ ID. o Wuth,
Chemist, J II McClelland. NJ ID.
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
In all parts of the North. West and South.
j L Garner II d, Milwaukee.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. March %. 1871.
James a. jackson a. Co-Iiaving X a
minedth formula Of the /. Home Stomach
Ditters."I have prescr bed them in my
practice for some time. and pronounce
them the best Tonic Bitters now in use.
=. III. MCMAHON, NJ. .
For sale by all drug lists aud groeers.
JAMES a. JACKSON d Co, Proprie-
ors. Laboratory I05 and l07. Second ct.
StLouis, No. iuiy6mlz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04
OrucE or rag CHrTEN LiFE A;sra.Sr 2, C9 9ss
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS EMPIRE MI

1 rrsL LIB INSURANCE COMPANr.-TARB N0riCE that
t. al be- an election ~ company 81 its ON
p Nassl New-YorE - coc, On IJ DAl the ~ d
MAJ 1872. the places OF e. HI ton >cihner l. y" fro't n D.
u vnsD Wu p Drar an n ooe leu ex-
PR s4-NEl '" UNTIL 9e0'e'4'1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04

CINCINNATI. NAY 1-cOs,On quiet Hnt ve.k Mail0r t'sH
Tor,svrIE MAJ Cotton seadT MddhnHs FAC -. -.
Paov,pvYcg 3Cott0nNet receipts OF t1e NeeA '' O
stock ie SOC bales . ,,.,,v ~. ,.ehv--uei
r~cripts ~ bales. gross liza hsleS - 80 -. 1870
CoruNHus Cotton quess dccs-hls 80. s,..
n bales weekly-recers 25s baei shipments Az p@oN ~
eos bales sanncrs. ~ bales ., - 1871 4eT
bales 49, 265s bales, weeklyreccpts lt' "~i sA'p"' ~
bales re
NoRroK May 3-Co,,cn quiet; Low MiaohngH 1890 stocs
oeipts 27 bales expcr-coastwse ~ hse al
bales Sales aS0 bales "a, - 10, hall
SELMA HAY a olion-Stoek. hIl Tvs narsf '''-'
weefly-reoe!ptS hales shipments us bates d. NJ,
BoSToS May 3Cortau quiet but sTonF LII n, ap 6 bales
exDOr'sio 80.
4ales 200 hA,es i3Oe3 bales weeA-os - 70
-. IN hse expor-o Great Bnt1in '~' oAes ' wv
bales Ordinary 2flc: nett
..ies ant
bales. eIpoTts-to Great Britain 49, OA'''' ' 49,
rs bales a. -,,A A.-,,rd. Mi8dlip-- pc
- -t. In b.es ais 70 bse, sscS, MI 80" uSes 400
10 b we.klv-net pts 68s bseS sales 20 oAieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04
MANUFACTURERS SITE and MILL

superior property adapted industrial purposes offered in the
Township Peterborough Ddsce Parish Masknonse County Can
ada Of 500 township with Saw
NIL the only township and abundance Of water power hs'ns
fall feet This property miles from the st. Lawrence and
colony rod Of g. Ddae and has DwELLSGHOUSB and
outbungs attached Fifty the land cuivatio An
industrial colony company cOu the great variety Of timber to
good single could added With advantage; also for
birch wood be literally dealt with FOR
terms Of sale which liberal address D. AAIGRET n p 81
Didaee or L. L. BBLAND. Newark ~ J.
WANTED-A PHYSICIAN, TO take Immedi-
ate charge Of good practice Address Dr. PERRY Rdghed
FAIRFIELD County, Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04
feriures ano meeiInls.
Hldrble ano Sidte tflanieis.

fflarble auo s,ldte HlGuteis.
A KLABER. Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
n. IzING WORKS IA and IN BEsi kEnoeath-.t hHos az
Marbeirel Msnes Thing Marble Coasen, honaHsn es nat
defy competition Marble turning for ne rae
MARBLE, MARBLEIZED MANrEl.S, MON
NI TMRNTN He.dones sorknAnshP ais ALAbho
Cas- rs 5sts Broadway Ane shsTe De.sns On apgLuo'
q KLABER & Co., Marble Works, No. 2s3
DIV. S't bet Broadway and s.s-.vei hsIsls a.s
Msale. Mouunen Superior ~OrknAasAR psAss
ana pEice on Application
CTEWART's Slate Mante,s.-Largest assort-
y sssl sssss sess asssAA I. D. Co, 90 s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04
Muslcal jnsIrnmr1Is.

SMITHS AMERICAN ORGANS are now ex--
= t.srIr for M Al r. C. LlGHTB manufacturers Of hrst
class PlANO-FJRrE5 All Bk0OMB-SI, between Crosby and
Em-.ts New York City Wholesale. iusIalments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04

FOR SALE-On the Hudson River, an old
established DRY GOODS STORE With without stock Inquire
of BLACKWELL 4 Co. IS Lbertv-st
IRON ORE MINE for SALE.
Il A veryseh HEMATITB IRON ORB PROPERTY for sALB on
Staten Island convenient sud ralrosd communication to all
parts ef the country yielding ansiyzed by hrsess chemist ron
~ 70 50 Metshc The Property viii be sold great
bAzan For particulars apply 70 the owner at %
broadway Rooms % -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04
Gitualions mantc0-- fflales.

Gitualions Danteo- Glales.
GOLORED HELP.-Several Head Walters can
procured charge country hotels houses
Also Help of capacity constantly hand AZ JOhNsONS
AGENCY 5J rwentyiOuh between sIh and Seyenh y
VRON.-A SITUATION WANTED in connec-
ZION sth Bias, Furnace bv chemist and nesurgS Address
" W w % SsSsau-.t. Room H. Sew-iOrk.
NNANTED-By young Englshman, ~
w Years Of age SITUATION capacity active and not
afraid bar WORK wages much object steady emponea
Address T 8 Tribune Omee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04

DFCFIVFR's SALE.-NEW-YO sUPE,
IA RIOR COURT-wILLIAN H. WEBD sgt tbs NOh u
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COAPANY.-Ia pursuance Of us au
shouy vested Superior Court ~ tne
entitled action Receiver OF the properly an
III ~ Nob Amecrr steamship COMPANY. viii sell 81 pubic auc
ton LUDLOW Co., Aucu9neeTs Al ID ST.
IN yo I'M Bro,swav m the CITY Neel TUESDAY May
"a is !, p o'clock M described property eohS'c1
par of The estate sh Becev.r Vt S1eeh ou
~ W hundred and TWENTY-FIVE o. stock n TIE Central American
Trsuai Company. "a MOhALI1.N l..e...e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKEE
NEW YORK. Friday, May Q, IL

NEW YORK. Friday, May ., I61.
The general horse trade continues mod
erstey active without especial feature.
large attendance cOngregated at Messrs. Johnston
Van Tasses Horse and Carriage Auction Mart In East
Thireenth-s and the stock under the hammer dis
~ "a flllnHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04

Several draft horses sold below 500 per head
Wagons, harness. &c, at fair prices.
At Messrs. Barker Chases city auction mart and
NewYOrk Tattersalls. corner OF Thirty -nnth-st ana
Broadway sale OF horses carriages, wagons. &c, Is to
be held tomorrow Saturday. May 4, at u O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04

NEw-YoRE May ?, III
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Sharehold-
err of he ILLINOIS GIN RAJ RAlLR Az CMFAI ii n
pIRgCTOgS The s1caon 81 oher g1sne VI"
tbe lie Civ OF NhcAto' OH
WEDNESDAY, dav Of Nav INST nt a. Il 0c ocE a. IN m
m ,r.ier books Company be Closed aiter the 4h N
..' .i - - - ~ Inn. -,rt A. CAILN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04

.1rvrcr ~ rHE ATLAyTfC GREAT WEsTKRN RAI1oAD}
toNFAsY No @ NAssAC-sr., NEw-l OKE Aprl 10 1911
an and after the @Oth inst, TINS company
m 30 prepare. First second Mortgage Bonus
is e1ctange Ter Ae duncan SAerman Co.'S Certificates Of similar
Ion j. Il, he old CompAnv DEPOSITED them ~ 9mesl scheme
81 sauiIst0n. dated May 5 1870 JAMES D. hVD@ShIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04

OyYcF CEv-fAI RAILkoAD Co. OF NV JEEsKY,
rs Lih-rtv-s.. New YORK, A ~ g. l.2 80,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT The
~ Meeting Of the Stockholders Of he Central haoo 70
M u rci Il the ooe jerry CITY n J. Nt"eeA
L. 8-, of II clock O'Clock ~ fraT MAY 10 mex
III -- book wiz be- i-aF ne - b inst ~ Mon
r-'- --,v,rso SAMUEL KNOX Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-04
frnanclil.
IRVING INSURANCE COMPANY.
= CASH CAPITAL, 100000.
oFYlcR 40. 157 BROADWAY, N 7.

I'm. ompsBv hrng completed its organization under he avs OF
te stale policies against loss or damage D! re'
an Do. Purture Stores Merchandise and other property on
,.,.-.hls ,s,u. MARTIN /. CROWEi4L. President
WV PIrr PALMER vioePresdent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-21
The Drilling of Glass.

An account is given in the scientific
papers of an interesting experiment
in the treatment of glass-similar to
the sand blast action, which promises
to effect such important results IN the
artistic manipulation OF that most use
| full material
In the experiment in question, the
tube was of tin, of half-inch bore, six
feet long, and was mounted at an
angle of Iorty-iv degrees. This tube
was supplied, on It's lower end, with a
nozzle of one twelfth inch diameter.
The tube was filled with emery powder,
and a sheet of double thick window
glass was placed with its plane at a
right angle with the tube and within
two inches of the nozzle and the emery
discharged from the tube.
The operation was repeated three
times iu eighteen minutes, and tho re-
suit was the drilling of hole through
the glass, and the wearing away of
quite portion of it, in fish tail shape,
below the hole, where the emery passed
down the incline of the glass into a re-
ceptacle.
The position of the glass was then
changed, and piece of thin sheet lead
having hole of star-shape cut through,
was pasted on the glass, with whole
opposite the nozzle of the tube. The
result of this simple and ingenious ex-
pertinent was clear-cut star shaped
hole through the glass, without mar
ing the lead pattern in the least.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-21
Tobacco Hand Stamps.

Upon the petition of several large
tobacco manufacturers to be allowed to
use hand stamp to imprint their re-
spective names upon registered tobac-
co stamps, instead of writing such
names, the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has so far modified the exist
ing regulations as TO allow that priv
lege, provided such stamps are SO made
as to give a fac siDaiie impression of
the handwriting of the manufacturer,
of his own or his firms name, as writ
ten on his or their ordinary transac-
tons. Any person or firm manufac-
turing tobacco who may be DESTROYS OF
using such a hand stamp, Will make di-
rect application to the Commissioner
for SPECIAL permit so to do, present
ing at the same time samples of the fac
Sin1jle impressions proposed to he
used, which samples will be kept on
file in the Office of the Commissioner,
with the applications and a list of the
names of manufacturers TO whom such
permits have been given.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-21

The SUPREME QUESTION. Health is
the most important of earthly bless
ings, and therefore the nervous anxiety
of the sick to ascertain the relative
merits of the various medicines in use
is not surprising. Within the last two
years many thousands of invalids have
abandoned the preparations of the
pharmacopolist for the remedy intro
duced by DIR. Walker, of California,
under the somewhat eccentric name of
VINEGAR BITTERs. That his new Veg
etable medicine is winning golden
opinions of all sorts of people" is be-
yond a doubt. The accounts we hear
of It's extraordinary effects in cases of
chronic dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver
complaints, malarious fevers, nervous
prostrations and many other distress
ing diseases, certainly Justify the pop
ularity which it has everywhere ac-
quired.
DIR. Walker claims for his specific a
remedial power over all disorders that
do not involve an irreparable destruc
ton of bone and fibre, and results so
far appear to have justified the claim.
In this age of wonders we are not dis
posed to deny the possibility of any
phenomena not directly at variance
with the laws of nature, and as it is
held by many Psychologists that all
maladies proceed from the same gene
ric cause, we see no reason for the in
credulity with which some people re-
gard the idea of a Universal Medicine.
DR.. Walkers preparation seems des-
! tined to be universally approved
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-21
The Shakers.

There IL a CONSERVATION among the
Shakers, with probability that their
eighteen fat communities may, ere
long, go the way of /" the world" A
man named Sears, who, sometime
since, seeded from the Mount Morris
community, in New York, has made
considerable money, and is now en-
deavoring to induce wholesale seces
sion from the fold of "Zion," A great
number of the younger Shakers are
pairing off In an altogether unshakerly
manner and preparing to elope. Sears
is now in Kansas buying land for the
seceders. The Shaker societies are now
located as follows Alfred comm unity,
York county, Mo-; Cleveland, O.; Day
ton, at Dayton, O.; Enfield, at Thorn
sonville, Conn; Grafton Village, at
Grafton Junction, Mass; Enfield,
Grafton county, n. H; Mount Leban-
on, Columbia county, n. Y; Mt. Nor
ris, Livingston county, n. Y; Preston
Union, Logan county, Ky; Shaker
Village, Merrimack county, n H.;
Shirly Village, Middlesex county,
Mass; birmingham, Berkshire county,
Mass; Union Village, Warren county,
O.; Watervleit, Albany, n. Y; West
Pittsfeld, Mass; West Gloucester,
Cumberland county, Me.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-21
Ways of Ba king Graham Flour.

BY this time everybody kncws how to
make Graham "gems" by the usual
method, which is simply to stir the batter a
just a little SITTER than griddle cake batter
and bake quickly in very hot oven. This
thing is certain; the thinner the batter the
hotter must be the oven. 1t Is also the
case that gems mixed with water requires
Il hotter oven than those mixed with milk
So if you cannot have a very hot oven,
either make the mixture Of simple Graham
-four and water quite thick, or mix the
flour with milk. Skinned milk is good
enough, though new or creamy milk makes
the bread more short. Have the gem-pans
very hot Il set them in the oven before
filling them), and then scrap of clath
with the least bit of butter upon it, rub
Ted over the irons, will prevent the gems
from sticking.
Housekeepers who have no gem-pans
can make very nice warm Graham bread
for breakfast in several ways. Make a
dough of flour and sweet milk (skimmed
or creamy, you prefer or find conve-
nient), stiff enough to roll out easily.
knead this little, roll it an inch thick,
and cut itinto diamonds or cut off strips
and make it into rolls with the hand; or
roll the dough very thin and cut it into
square crackers, pricking them well to
prevent their pulling. Crackers are best
with some cream in the mixing, and crack
ers require more kneading than diamonds
aud rolls, which are expected to be soft
inside.
ANY Of these kinds of Embellishments
rolls and crackers-are baked upon the
CRATE In the oven, which should be wiped
off clean. They will not stick to 1t, and
will bake very fast. | recommend the
crackers in particular. All these breads
are sweeter and better, | think (and we
all think so at our house,, without salt
but most people prefer salt in the crack
ers-Cor. Hearth and Home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-21
THE FARM, AND HOUSEHOLD.
Cooking Beans-Cheap Boarding.

Cooking Beans-Cheap BOARDING.
A railroad builder in this state, wfo
employs many laboring men, recently in
formed us that he had long given special
attention to discover the most economical
materials for food, and had found that
beans well cooked, went further, and saved
expenses better. than anything else. But
as with other food, a great deal depends
on good cooking, for if the work is badly
performed, large quantities will be reject
cd and wasted; and Jess Will be consumed
Of this, and more of other food Our in
formant, who IS an eastern man, had seen
many dishes OF beans cooked in the State
Of New York, not one of which hid the
peculiar excellence TO which he had been
accustomed. At our req nest he gave the
details of the operation by which perfec-
ten IN this dish might be attained, III sub
stance as follows:
First boil tie beans long enough to
break the skins; then pour off the water,
place piece of pork in the centre, and
cover the vessel. 1t is then to be buried
IN pit of hot Goals and ashes, previously
prepared by digging in the ground, and
continuing to burn wood fire in this hole
long enough to ELL it with embers. The
vessel of beans, buried with these Goals
and ashes, will then cook slowly for some
te. or twelve hours-which Will be ind-
Gated by the slight bubbling noise. The
process is then completed. They will
keep cold week. He had known them
cooked IN one instance twenty three hours
and he result was highly satisfactory,
an old-fashioned lrick oven will give out
mild and long continued heat, and will
answer the same purpose nearly as well
as the pit; but the heat of a kitchen
stove is too changcable and uncertain.
On mentioning this "perfeGt mode of
cooking to a notable housewife, She
furnished Gan improvement in the
process which she had adopted. The
beans were first par-bGiled, as before
mentioned then the water was poured
ob, and a third addition made. A piece
OF pork was then pat in, and the boiling
continued an hour or two till all are
thoroughly done. Then take out the
pork and cover it with the beans in a
which they were last boiled Bike Il half
hom. The successive boilings take away
the strong favor Of the beans, and tue
coohihS reaches tho nlShest notch OF
perfection, rendering the whole delicate,
rich and palatable. Gao any of our skill
inl housekeeping readers tell us which Of
these two modes is best?
Next to beans, is wheat bread or wheat
-four cooked in any way: Indian and
buckwheat arc nearly the same, but it is
diihealt to find Il cook that will manage
buckwheat so as to avoid bad cakes and
II great waste. For this reason he does
not use 1t. Nearly as economical as beans
and wheat, is "a free use Of sugar. The
more sugar ne can get down his boarders'
throats in different ways the better He
asserts that q pound of sugar is worth
four hundred pounds of meat, and his
meat bills were greatly reduce d by It's
use. What say the keepers of boarding
houses to this opinion ?-Country Gentle
alGlt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-21

it is capable. 1t is now in condition of
which it lhould be understood and con.
templated by every one who owns an
orchard. The extremities of those branch
es which are the farthest removed from
the crown wear a cadaverous and aged
appearance generally, and are invariably
more weak and feeble than those parts Of
the rec which are nearer the crown. The
apples, too,which are borne on these points
OF tull-grown tree which are Earliest
from the crown are more easy to become
mellow and the quickest to rot but far
Their down the tree they are more hard
and durable. Those which grow very
near the crown are small and knurlv, lust
like the apples the tree first bore. fThe
reader must bear in mind that | am
speaking of a seeding tree) The leaves
which are borne on points near the crown
have youthful aspect, while those which
are produced at the farthest extremities
have an aged appearance. This view of
the case was observed by Mr.. Knight,
which he staes In his original essay as
foilwos:
The decay Of the powers Of life in the
roots OF Seeding trees is exceedingly slow
compared with that in the branches ;
scions or shoots obtained from the roots
of pear trees two hundred years old afford
gratis which grow with great vgor, and
which are often covered with thorns, like
young Seeding stocks while other gratis
taken at the same time from the extrem-
tiles of the branches Of such trees, present a
totally different character, and very
slow and unhealthy growth. | do not
conceive that such shoots possess all the
powers OF young seedlings, but they pos
sess an nconsiderable portion of such
powers. When Seeding tree is cut-down
close to the ground and the sprouts start
up and around the stump, they possess
quite as much power of life as a seeding
two years old. The roots of trees will often
send up shoots which will frequently
become large trees. Those which are
near the trunk will attain less size.
They thus diminish in proportion to
their distance from the trunk, until you
come to those which start from the extrem
tiles of the longest roots of a full-grown
tree, which will barely rise above the
ground, without attaining any size. This
has been proved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-21
Only Fifteen Hours Sleep in Seven
Weeks.

Denver (Col9 Correspondence Cincinnati CONNER
cal.
Other places have had their sensa-
ton in sleeping ladies, but mine host
of the Hatten House has had q verita-
BILE wonder in the way of sleeplessness.
Mrs. Clara Faircloth, of Chicago, Ill,
came here for a change Of scene and
climate, and it is positive fact that
the lady has not slept fifteen hours, all
told, in nearly seven weeks. She moves
about the city, very like an invalid, at
times has very severe spasms, at which
time she begs for morphine, NOR
phine, until 1t is heartrending to hear.
OF course it must be nervousness and
diseased condition of the brain, as
one-third of the time without sleep
would have driven a healthy brain
mad. She is the daughter of d. d.
Boone, M. D., Of Chicago, and the
case has been written up by the Medi-
cal Journal, of Chicago. 1t is aston
ishing how many pulmonic cases there
are, and how many get to Denver. I
have seen scores already who have
been here from three to four months
for their health.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-21
ImprOyisatiOns.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.


What if we lose the seasons
That seem of our happiest choice,
That life is fuller of reasons
To sorrow than rejoice,
That time is richer in trcasons,
And hope has falterinS voice?
The dreams wherewith we were lowered
Were gifts OF an ignorant brain
The truth has at last overpowerod
The visions we chung to III vain:
But who would resist, as a coward,
The knowledge that cometh from pain?
Fer the love, as flower Of the meadow,
The love that stands firm as a tree
For the stars that have vanished in shadow
The daylight, enduring and free
For dream of the dim Ell Dorado.
A world to iuhabit have wei
Jumpers Magazine.