davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
THE CIVIL SERVICE ADVISORY BOARD.
a COHRE7FONDLNT NELAs INTlHNAIION CONCEEN-
ING THE CHAIRMAN.


To ne Edifoc or The FrtbnHs.
SIR: In August last Mayor Edison appointed
an Advisory Board assist Ia drawing up tho Ciyn
Service regulations and Ia tho control OF ths system
created by them. I Board contstei Of Mfssrs T.. T..
Wheeler T.. L. GpiLln ani T.. r. Robinson SIR. Wheeler
being chairman. II ght bo worth while to make
little inquiry concerning Mr.. Wnerers qualifications for
this place Mr Wheeler obtained tho appointment of
his friend and cassnate Mr Russell sturgis.
tsry at a salary ~ 700 year.
Il Il true, reported n well Informed circles that
some years ago Mr. Wheeler as trustee ~ the College
of the City ~ New. York a Profe.aor.hp of Arch
lecture created in that in-titou ~ larg" salary ia
der tnat Mr SIrgis mi sht occupy IL Mr.. Sturs held
Prnfes -orshp ana Ia Europe the
mace hen abolished. Does not proceeding 0f that
sort look Ike "a j1bf
Is IL not true that Mr. Wheeler secured the appoint
ment of his brOtherniaw, M iOlgcs. one OF tho
anin~rs
s not true MAT Hr Whoelsr secured the lease of he
pre- house occupied by the Bpafd only half of which
is ~ anyusc ia orle. that friend of LA night
cupy part oft ]
Ii Is greatly To be regretted II things % this character
fOnli hc O'ei Up'u ava institution the main object Of
which T. the Destruction Of patronage. L. II.
Setg- York, Jan. Y, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
A CHURCH FIGHT IN A BROOKLYN COURT.

The relations OF The officers OF The PROTESTANT
Episcopal Church OF the Mediator and OF Captain W. H.
Thompson. who desires to organize new Baptist church
for tho Rev. T. j. Haynes, to the old church edfce at
Ormond-place and Jcersons Brooklyn, were set forth
In the Kings County Court yesterday The Church OF
the Mediator which Is not recognized by Bishop Little
john by Of It's rituastc procliytes had owned
tho building which was mortgagod for 81 1000 Tor
hyryears The interest the mortgage had pceh oe-
faued and In October Captain Thompson agreed 10 Duy
the property for Sls, 300 to assume the hor,
gage and TO check for 800 and pay S2.0VO casn
when tho deed delivered. He gave tho check TOOK
possession Of the building and began TO repair M Before
stopped Thovestry OF the Church OF tho Mediator
took possession OF the building, barring Captain rhoh
son out on December l3 ON December "a he rexaned
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
LITTLE FAITH IN GAS COMPANIES.

SIR: notice in this mornings issue that am
not the only one who thinks IL very queer that the gas
bills arc larger In ths the first month OF the reduction
of price, than they before can say that
In my case at least II Is not true than burned 10
recklessy because the price lower have noticed
that the flame was buer and "blowed" more than
usual, and that Increased pressure " Is the
cause OF the largo quantity have not burned but
have to pay for Another swmdling practice that in
Harlem have TO put up with Is that Of sending In tho
bill couple OF weeks after the dates the gas taken for
thus getting us halfway INTO another month"; whrn we
might prefer to cut tho gas of, finding Ourselves so
rnihlessly preyed upon For mo and house." pro-
5ose To put not our trust In" companies after to-
day. Yours respectfully, ARCHITECT,
Netr- York, Jan. z, lSs5
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
@GTHE FLoURISHiNG THIR1EEY CLUE.

The Thirteen Club sat down to its third
annual and thrty-slxth regular dinner last night
MorellPs No. West Twenty ty-oishthst. c. Henry Witt
haUs, the chief ruler congratulated the club on com
batting superstition In general and the thirteen ataable
bugbear in particular The scribe Henry A. Heiser re-
ported that the membership up to the fun const-
tutional linit-twce - times 49, Though there had
been ten Deaths none of them had occurred hin tho
time prescribed by the supersttOn-bat is, none had
taken dinner with the club within the year. Judge
Iavld McAdan was elected chief ruler for 1885. He
mace an address full OF wit and good sense The menu
was s us'lai printed IN the shape Of coffin lid the
% Whe lst was on miniature tombstone, both bearing
the Latin Inscription " HOritari k SqiuiuBusU
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
4 FORTUNE IN BEESW4Y
Prom the M Lout. 0tob,. Democrat

From TIE ~. Louis GtObe- Democrat
Did ye ever hear of the original discoyerer
of the Toughnut Mine at Tombstone 2 Well he was a
regular teuderfoot from way back, and was workn'
with two pards on the claim an day he up from
the bottom OF the shaft an says he: Boys Aad he
I'm played out, and / amt got no more
heart Ia this racket. I allow as long ss I was
striking anything ike I'd stand IL out here but NAV
ye sDit my grave IL amt working beeswar' an he
showed Mis- pards piece OF rock thekiy covered with
brown substance rs did look nncommonly like wax
'wiil ye take $500 for your share said one OF his
paris Bet your sweet life will, and the stuff was
handed over the quit-ciaim deed made out, AN the
tenderfoot lost fortune. The thing bo took for bees
wax was chlorid@ Of silver, an the $4,000
rock"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
EXCITED FRENCH PEOPLE IN COURT.
A French boy, age about fifteen, with an q


ceponay handsome and attractive face was tried
terday before Judge C0wtng. charge Of assault
tho first degree. He indicted Joseph McCsrter
but gave his real Eugene Adivet, and his bust
ness as that Of Jockey LOtte Bond. quadroon girl,
wore that the defendant Into her rooms No. 139
west Twenty on December g. and tried TO sell
her some seaskn hats and coats and when she refused
because she thought they stolen and sent for
officer, he drew pistol and threatened to blow her
brains out The defendant seated beside his father
middle aged FrenchmaD who attracted attention by his
excited actions. He could not keep still for moment
aud was 50 that the DEFENDANTS counsel
was AFRAID to call him to tho stand The boy
called as witness and explained that he in the
habit OF calling on the complaining Witness but after
ward visited a girl OF the Same complexion living
lower hoor OF the house. LOte Bond thereupon threat
ened that lie did not give up the other girl she would
cause trouble and he believed the present prose-
cntion. The boy affected tears. and whenever he
stopped crying his father burst out into stl mere
aenensratlve weeping. Judge Cowing believed the
boys story and advised acquitta which given by
The Judge then addressed short lecture 70 the boy
shvsng MIN be CAREFUL OF the company he kept Tho
boy bowed his thanks and turned away the excited
father caught him by the arm. and putting one arm
around his sons neck turned toward the Jury and rails
Ing his hat held in the other hand high In the air called
out with imperfect accent Thank YOU" The tablesu
amused the spectators exceedingly.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
DAMAGED BY THE ELEVATED ROAD

the southwest corner OF Chanbersst and College place,
by the decision OF Chief Justice Sedgwiok Ia tho Superior
Court, has been given ~ 900 In its suit against the
Manhattan and Metropolitan Railroad Companies, ,for'Oss
OF light and air and interference with to property
the building since 1877 The bank Is the lessee OF the
building for twenty years ana had special ease
ment In the street through clause In It's lease requr
ing II To the thorogifare far its centre. An
Injunction restraining tho operation OF the road
granted, to be effective unless the judgment paid
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
FILTHY NEw-CHURCH STREET CARS

SIR: noticed in a recent issue Of your paper
letter from correspondent complaining of the nthy con
dion Of many Of the street would call your atten
ton 10 Nos ana OF the Vesey Street and South Ferry
line. They absolutely disgusting and the rag ged nthy
old carpet on the seats Is unit for decent cegny people
To M on Such shameful neglect and Indifference should
not he tolerated for day. Cara Nos. and In ye never
been renovated or repaired since the line opened
Eet0- York. Jan. b 1883. A CONSTANT READER
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
FREE SUGAR.
To the EdUor ofThe Trt6une.

o the EdNor OF The Trf0nne.
SIR: The Democrats claim that they are
pledged to reduce the surplus In the Treasury. They
will not probably eIpend 1t coast derences and naval
equipments They probably. they threaten, will
peal the tax whskey and tobacco. n this IL proposed
would suggest that the tariff sugar be repealed u
the same time Louisiana does not TO appreciate
the sacrifice we AT the North have made for the protect
Ing Of tho sugar production there Sorghum pro-
duction even with the present protection, Is losing
business BY all means let us have free sugar with free
tea. coffee and wlNhkey. M
T-oy. Ian 4.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14

great ne contrast betwosu Tu TrBuSrs stach Kspun
ilssnism and the rsvnr Of ne Hes- Ysrh rsssi Truly
fate ct tho hsnds Of tho Repdboan party thar 20 be ban
ishsd into outer darknsss No amount Of palsvee or
hears Of Repubosns "Dssoensus Averno faoilis est
has literally pr:yod true in the Of Ts Times but to
hoo opus Sc labor sat- ss RSP1ss
Fort Edseard, N. r., Doe. 25, 1854
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14

He win bs trained By sJchnny" Roche, Of Troy VINO
prepared him Tor his Leuisisns hght
Thc pueiist told T1nuFB reporter yeescrdsy tnas n9
did NOT intend % vork tee hard yans 70 Ee IL rs
win Win Ss saaed. .snd II I'm only two minutes on the
istrfet xttrney MARITIME when asked whethsr ne IN
tended take steps 70 prevent ne S y am @
pa,nt was made he would prosecute It, but the result Oh
Eulvsns previous trial would not encourage any QUO
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
PREPARING FOB HIS OLD AsrAGoy1r.

When Paddy" Ryan fought Sullivan at
nlssiasipp City Feb 7. 1882 he weighed Is7 pounds
suivans official weight Mt the time was l7s pouad.
eus Ryan says. ON the authority of "BiIiy,
Emmett that Sullivan really weighed lgs
present Ryan weighs zoo pounds,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
THE CITYS VALUATION.

The tax books containing the assessed valua-
ton of the real estate in this city for the present year
were opened Monday for the inspection Of the public
ct the office OF the Tax COMMISSIONER There In
crease in every ward except the where there
Is decrease OF $12S.5I1 The Increased valuation
over 1884 is $50 29629S. The following the valua
afsens by wards
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
SEEING A LARGE QUAyrIrr OF CANDY

Acting on suggestion furnished by an
ahohy letter Monday night. Dr. Cyrus Edson OF the
Board of Health, seized nearly 5000 pounds OF
candy at the Office Of Philip Nichols Averre A an,
Eighthst The candy had been put In boxes nv Nchai
but the name Of the manufacturer was not pye11 '
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
WAsHINGTov. Jan. 13.-The proceedings Of
tho United states Supreme Court today were as
follows;
l2lGJohn Thornley, appellant ag the United States
Argued.
l2tb-fmma n Brown ADMINISTRATIVE etc, appellant
agt the United states Argued.
No G26J w Harvey and others appellants tho
United sta ~, and
G2G-Tho united States. appellant agt James W. Har.
vey and others. Argument begun.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14

State bonds were neglected and there feaures
month ago OF cty bank stocks Commerce sold at i45
Merchants Exchange at So. aud Continental AT no.
The business in railway bonds covered large variety
OF issues but the tone OF the whole market weak
The special feature OF day the large transactions
tneir sharp decline from SO to 35a followed by re.
cOvcry to 3GNs Naturally the sudden activity in tho
10 the inference that large block Of the bonds been
held where liquidation had become necessity Erie second
declined 4 per cent and recovered and closed
unchanged at so Missouri. Kansas aud Texas consos
steady a. i05a i95 chesspessc aud Ohio rss:
were steady at about 96i2 Newlork Elevated first 7s
tennessee tennessee, virsins aud Georgia coasos sfer urher
advance OF l. to 46o declined 10 AN i4s and tue in
Ss .s q s faS HSu!oa SosAyi anS
Texas Central inst Is, main line we're sun y
trail and Hudson consol Is easy at l29Ia. the
tended IS at 1929 aud the debenture 5s a bond az
and he new de5entures were 3 higher at 957s Bur.
lington and Quincy debenture IS were up u
and Oregon short Line 9. seia Central Central Pacific
hrsts sold at 1929 i0is Texas aud Pacific Incomes
4 easier at 53. Northern Pacific fr,s were dull
at IoI aloos Fort Worth and Denver , r.ts were & MP
The suD.Treasury to-day gained ssso927 balance,
made up by gains of 1901 1913 currency aud S7953t
coin. The days operations covered Receipts,
si7.i5G, 700 rcoiH balance, $i26,6is.76i.
Money ruled easy at 2Gl per cent and closed at'the
lowest named rate.
The Clearing House statement today follows:
Exchanges, So l33, ,7J3 balances, s3.0i2,6SO.
The United states Treasury at Washington today re-
ceiy SOS 900 Ia National Bank notes for redemption
The customs receipts $554.3oi and the internal
revenue receipts were Sl52.35O.
The foreign exchange were dul but firm at yesterdays
advance. we quote rates for business as follows,
sterling respectively; 5.2i5 and o22 Tor francs 9i2
aud 95is for reichmarks 39s. and 40 for gnllders .
clared semi-annus dividend Of per cent payable Oh
demand.
yanced IL 30 l3 l3 for money and lilo 10 ~ lolO
for account United states is were oil 3l6 10 10 lb,
aud 4las were ls lower at 10. Quotations for Amer
can railways lower at the opening IN response 20
yesterdays late home declines and closed Win fnTther
declines in response TO o'clock prices. At Paris
French per cents ruled at 800 1o6o
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
GRAND JURIEs In EVERY STATE.

TO the EfH0r Of TIE Trtouns.
SIR: Will you oblige me, in order to settle a
controversy between Of tho subscribers Of The Te
g'aar and myself. to answer In your paper whether
gram Iuries exist In all OF the States and Territories of
the Union; or. II there any States. Territories or
ence r. w. sCHREUDER
Editor OF The Paterson IeIe0rQdf.
Paterson ". j.. Dec. 22, 1884.
trhe Fifth Amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States provides "No person shall be held
to answer for capital otherwise infamous crime,
unless rs presentation or indictment of Grand
Jury, except in cases arising in tho land or naval
forces, or in tho militia when in actual service in
time of war or public danger" There is similar
provision In the Constitution Of each Of the several
States.-Edl
FILTHY PRACTICE THAT SHOULD CEASE. :.
10 he Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: l wish to enter an earnest protest
against the disgusting practice of splitting filthy tobacco
juice from the elevated roads.
Three times have been delugcd IN this manner. This
afternoon while waiting for street Forty
ST. my hair was saturated with the viest tobacco and
tobacco juice streaming down also upon my Clothes and
in THIS condition., was obliged to ride several miles.
III you VIII only draw attention to IL, through the
medium or your valuable Journal IL is barely possible
tbat something may DO done to abae this outrageous
nuisance A ToBACcoHATER.
Sep York, Dec. 81, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14

possesson ana had kept Il Since Csunsel for eac sde
asued tho lsesl points and admitted that neither party
was prepared to fuf the terms Of the contract when
the time expired. Decision Will be rendered by Judre
Moore to-day. -
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
STEALING FROM A sHIP-CHANDLER.
Lorenzo S. Pike. IT, hookkeener and cash

for George Bell, shipchandler No. 90 south-Jt wa.
arrested yesterday by Depntysherif McGongal. an
order Issued by judge DonOhue. Mr. Bell makes Aft
davit that between December 1, 1892 and December
1854 Pike Appropriated 49, and covered up the
recover this amount In default Of $4,000 bail Pike
was locked up,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
HOPELESS STATE OF THE TINES"

TO tHe HHHOT VT The Trtbune,
SIR: Allow me to express my high apprecia-
on OF the bold and thoroughly candid In which
THE TRIBUNE has champoned the Republican both
before and since the recent election Every Repab-
mean owes debt Of gratitude " y0ar .blo pager How
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
CALENDARS THIS DAY

sUrREME COURT. CHAMBERs-Before Andrews. J-Nos
254, 258 263. 273, 275, 278
SUPREME CoURT-GRNERAL TERM-Befor Davis p j. Brafy
and Daniels JNos lsO 1872 ls4 1856 1871 i90 1872 i50
l49, ISL l52, 156. l57.
.SUrREhR CoURr-SPHcAL TERH-PART l-Before Barrett
J.-NOs. 1913. S99 S24. 935, 18i. 1855, 922, AL.
SUPREME COJRr--SPRCiAL TERN-Part tI-Befor Van
Brnnt J.-Nos 9j4, 9S2. 713, 671, 9jS. $40. 973.
SUPREME CoURr-CI2cUir- PART I-Beiore Lawrence. ].
Nos sol 4O2 403 4O4 1892, 2093 1874 1868 243l 236I
2730. 7l5, 2l44. 2Al, 1925.
suPGEHg cogeraclacpT-PAR II1Beore Beach Nos.
2s. 205l 1886 1884 2635. 2j3s 3Oi6 29ei 1852 276s
sTsREMs coIR@J,GaegT-p. @ % M Donohue
1eI ~ T. sGS6 1922 S096 2ioa 3ll5 $780, SS96, 25j9
SI44 3l45 3l46 3l49 $3.50. $751; 3l52 3l53 1854.
sURRo0ATRs CoURr-Rolins s.-Nos 14s. Ioi, 1Os
SUPERIOR CoURr-GRNERAL TERM-BefOre SedgHick G. J..
TruaS amt O'Gorrnan. J. J.-Nos. 33.
SUPERIOR COURr--pKCIAL TEBd-Bef0re IDgr2ham j.
Nos. 81. o. ~, ~. u. ~. 20. 30.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL rKRN-PARr I-Before Freedman
JoNo, 9oi gs2 a 3, i47G, 57l $685. 2Sl, 1874. 69j.
COMMON pLRAs-GENERAL TERN-Before Daly, c. J.. Lar.
remore and Van lloesen JJ-Nos ~ 10. 49, 81 32 "a,
81. 3i. 40. 3 81 ~, %. 50.
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcf,L TERM-Betore DAILY. J.-Nos. 3.
II.
COMMON PLEAs-TRr.L TRRN-PARr I-Before Allen j..
Nos u1O 1872 1908 90 1906 2lO l47l ISG GAL 362 s4
lO@J, OIL 9J2 $685. 49, 6iJ 1913. 81 51. 236. 1928
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14

toIEi OF iE
PART I.-Judge COwing.
Asst. DIST. Auy. Fellows.
william w Stadler, felony.
julius Meyers. as. Iult.
James + Bowling. grand lar
LOdis Striiler. grand lar
Henry Ul.inger grand lar.
LOUIS stein. grand lsrc'y.
PiSGdiHgs.
Henry A HAYDEN, misfe.
All Lee. psisie.
John sullivan. grand lar.
William III SUBWAY, grand !
William AnlstOn, grand isr.
William Johnson. grand lar,
George Brown. grand lar.
John Ha1 ser, grand lar.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14

BIZ SESSIONS.
lPART II-Judge Gildersleeve.
Aast. Dist. Aity. Bedford.
Joseph Minoel. assault & bat.
| Edward @ Moran, grand lar.
John Miller. grand lar.
Patrick Flynn, grand lar.
George johnson. assault.
william + O'Brien assault.
Roger Aimes, grand lar.
John OR0urke. grand ar.
Charles Gunn. grand l8r.
Frank Hines, grand lar.
John Murray, grand lar.
James Davies. grdnd lar.
Thomas Madden, injury TO
! property.
Joseph A Welr, sssault.
JENNIE ElnOre. forgery.
John Wilson, assault.
Visddfn1s.
Frank Mclaughlin. grand lar
Michael Burns, mans aughter
Michel Healy. robbery.
William traut, burglary.
lChar.es Mccarthy, burglary.
dennis PierancO grand Lar.
william VI Dcyl n, grand lar.
James Wilson. grand lar.
william Webb, rob berry.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05

and next morning the boy was re-
turned, together with profuse apologies,
many thanks and q huge basket of
flowers and fruit. On being asked how
he had enjoyed his unpremeditated
visit, the boy said: VERY much
indeed! NJ. Hugo played at lions with
me all evening. He was the lion
under the table. And do you know
once when he came out of his den and
growled he pulled off the table cloth
and broke ever so many glasses. 1t
was fun!''
Another anecdote, also unpublished,
is equally eloquent of Hugo's love of
children. Some months later the little
daughter of the same English lady fell
sick of scarlet fever. The poet heard
of it and, after bringing several
offerings of grapes, he, one day,
although still comparative stranger,
begged as great favor to be allowed
to see the patient, who was by this
time beginning to mend. He laughed
at the idea of infection, and upon being
led to the sick room, sat down by the
bedside and, gently taking one of
the child's hands in his, was soon
inventing for her benefit most en-
chanting fairy tale. He came again
on the next day and on several sub
sequent days, always with a new story
and always in the best of spirits.
When the child was we'll he came no
more; but every year afterward until
his death. although she has now
children of her own, he sent to her on
his birthday some little token of his
kindly recollection of her.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
A Peep into Natures Laboratory.

There is in the town of Phenixville
to-day an exemplitication of the opera
tions of nature as displayed in the
formation of coal, whereit can be found
in actual process to transformation
from vegetable matter to soft soapy
carbonic substance, and the latter
gradually changing to Ignite and then
again into soft coal of the bituminous
form. Go along the Pennsylvania
Schuylkill Valley railroad. between the
first passenger station of that system
and the next one, and you will find a
force of men cutting down the bank
there. eighteen or twenty feet high,
and amid those rocks, perhaps three
feet above the railroad track, you will
observe a black seam. That black
seam is Laboratory of nature. From
above before the Morgan house was re-
moved and the surrounding bank, big
trees sent their roots down through the
soil and then through the crevices of
the rocks till they reached the seam in
question, which in time they filed with
roots and fbres.
The trees above died and the roots
and fibres confirmed in the seam began
to work, chemical changes took place,
carbon was evolved, and coal was the
result. The laboratory was opened by
the building of the railroad before the
slow process was fully completed, so
that you can find there to-day the vege-
table and carbonized matter and Ignite
and coal together, proving, indeed.
that the popular thought that coal
grows is true.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-05
Illuminated Nest of the Baya.

The nest is in itself beautiful and
ingenious piece of work. The upper
portion is divided into two chambers,
one for Mother Baya while she is sit
ting, and one for Father Baya when he
has earned the right to rest by having
provided his wife with food. The
lower portion of the nest is gen.
eral living-room for the whole family
as soon as the little ones have grown
strong enough to leave the upper
chamber.
Here is a home that might we'll be
all that the most exacting could re-
quire. but having provided for creature
comfort the baya has yet to crafty its
sense of the beautiful. The little
mother is hardly settled down when
the male bird. having put the finishing
touches to the nest, darts forth and re-
turns with fresh lump of clay, which
he afiixes to the inner wall of the nest.
Then quickly away again to capture
one of the living sparks of which there
are myriads in the tropics. Tho fire.
fly is secured to the lump of clay, and
lights up the little home with its phos-
phorescent glow. Another and an
other are added, until the patient little
mother has light enough to cheer her
during the long dark night. After that
one or more of tho animated diamonds
are fastened to the exterior, there to
glitter and flash for the delectation of
the outside world, for the baya is no
selfish lover of art. He does not lock
his treasures up in his gallery, but is
willing to share his enjoyment with all.
And what pleasure he does give can
be easily comprehended by slight ef-
fort of the Imagination, which has on
ly to picture quaint little hut with
overhanging caves nesting in the
gloom of tangled tropical forest.
From the caves gently wave the gayly
illuminated bird-nest lanterns, she'd
ding a soft, happy home light on the
poor little cottage, which loses its
wretchedness for the time being and is
transformed into fairy palace: H. c.
Beard. in Harper's Magazine for
Au0uSk