davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
rsE IRION'S CLARITY CONCERT.

-. Ahon socl-ty's oup Of happiness was made to
.,.r last night at the Music Hall. Having de-
~ Ne levers Of psrt-sou&s for mems voices In
49, Ill summer. sweaisd the treasures OF that
s...tyy1 charities and returned crowned with laures.
= 800 q concert to show It's friends ut home how
- Ill been done. The two-fold appeal to the
1901 love oil the German-American citizens and their
.S,1atbrs,y met cordsai response. The concert
-. vss Sled with a sympathetic audience and a
80, enthusiasm prevailed throughout the evening
- found much to feed ON. The entire chorus OF the
saes took part In the songs, which were sung With
~s>est,al accompaniment. but curiosity was most
.asvA BY che unaccompanied partsongs. which had
s.el q portion Of the society's foreign repertory and
- sung by the members who had made the much
p uA-Af trip. BESIDES this music the audience was
kvilsSed to hear Memberships overture to "Ruy
k.ss played by an excellent orchestra. two violin
~ BY Miss Maud Powell, and IN air from Bizets
Sesah Fishers and two songs sung BY Mrs. Lillian
11,uvelt smith. Altogether the affair most de-
1al and redounded greatly to the credit Of the so
6ety and its conductor, Mr. Frank Van der Stucken.
M Arion has most successfully resisted the ten
400 which Is all too common among societies Of Its
AS to degenerate into merely social club. Its
ardstic record is a proud one but doubt whether
ever before stood lofty plane in tlds respect
= occupies now. 1t has indeed become u formi-
lalle rival oil organizations like the Mendelssohn
0se Club Of this city and Apollo Club OF Brooklyn.
~ this. Notwithstanding that its opportunities for
seeHns vs,ces ere incomparably inferior to theirs.
In balance Of tone nicely Of expression and precision
~ singing Of the whole chorus. we'll as the
enAller contingent, last night was remarkable. In
set, there was only one feature which gave the
susAtsst ground for cavl. and this may perhaps be
mH matter Of taste; for the sake Of finish Mr. Van
~ ttueken has sacrificed much OF the heartiness
nd virillty which has always distinguished the sing
nr Of German societies when brought In comparison
With clubs Of native talent. But even this criticism
"a not apply in the graceful and charming song BY
Iax Spicker, "Im erase thsut's," which last night
von recall that more significant. though not so
neisy. that watch followed the performance Of
aDxie" BY the European ArSnites. OF the details
Il the concert 1t Is not necessary to speak, but 1t
would Be unfair to Miss Powell and unjust to her
native America to withhold an expression Of cordial
and unreserved praise for her performance OF Brchs
6minor concerto for violin. She Is an artist who
leAss6 credit upon the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
MIR. CARTER DENIES A REPORT

Nc'oi Democrntlc pnprrs printed statements ycs.
r'y concerning the visit to this city Of II. G..
.R' OF Tie Carnegie Homestead Works md triad
."ren'e the impression that he came 70 bring q,
~, sum or money TO aid the Republican rnm
. r"'' 'o"'''"'ed ~ Andrew Carnegie and his bust
n"sassOciat"s. Chairman Thomas n C,r,.. 90" 49,.
Nh nal Republican Committee. ycsi.rd,v t,,,a',
,"ahis report WIS utcrsy groundlc,, Mr. c,rtcr
n''n that either he or any member Of th,. N;,.
wv" Hcp"ohcah Committee had been In cou,muni
rai With H. {. Frick OF the Carnegie Iomr,tc,,
WOr CIV '""'''e"a
!" report sald Mr.. Carter. was obviously
put ITO circulation for tho urr.,.o =, o.''',''..
lre>'cc against the committee and ,,o corsa =,
eprhts, and OF divcrtIng attention from tbo ,,.oI
'H"." 'ne campaign. do not know whether Mr.
reTs S IN on Saturday Or not, bu, If he
~ 10 nu, See mm neither did any other member
y tDninntee. Neither Mr.. FEtk NOR Wr.
arns has thought proper to contribute on" ncn M
rom to end" ' o'ory Is ialse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
A REPORT ON MITIGATION.
COMMISSIONER o'BRIEN POINTS OUT THE con-
pITIoN OF TEE MERCHANT MARINE.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-E. G. o'Bnen, Commissioner
Of Navigation, has Just submitted advance copies Of
his annual report TO the secretary Of the Treasury.
He says In part: "Amegican-bullt ocean steamers
plying between New-York and Savannah, between
NcwYork and Galveston. between New York and New
Orleans, tie Panama route and on other coastwise
lines are unsurpassed In construction and efficiency
BY steamers Of the class In any other part Of
the globe, ana are the admiration Of the shpaund'
ers and shipowuers OF the world. The high attain
ments Of American naval architecture and shipbuid'
ing also spendldly exempli6ed in the vessels Of
the American yacht clubs, Which, 10 point OF beauty
and Of speed. and In the general qualities Of nautical
any other nation
Referring to the shipping ON the Great Lakes the
Commissioner notes Increase In the tonnage here
from 711,260 in 1882 to 1882 In 1902.
and says It now embraces heet Of large steam YES
sells. models Of beauty and nautical efficiency. which
eer to shippers and passengers unsurpassed trans
Dortation service.
CARDS threatening danger on the Pacific and says
that the Dominion Government has at an
outlay Of about a21O 900 enabled the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company to construct Its line across the con-
unent, and to place on the Pacific Ocean between
British Coiumba and China A line Of steamers which
receive from the Canadian and British Governments
an annual subsidy OF 800 900 year. which Is about
Avc times the amount paid annually to American
steamers carrying to. and from Asia malls which
several times exceed In magnitude the mails carried
BY the Canadian line. The total annual subvent0n TO
this combined Canadian and British Government line
Of railroad and steam navigation amounts to
about s1O.OOO,OOo. Besides. says the Commissioner.
the Dominion Government has passed statute in
terms allowing the Canadian Pacific to discriminate
untustly against American transportation lines and
In order 10 make Of securing the Asiatc trade
that Government has imposed discriminating duty
on tea and coffee when imported into Canada from
the United States: Commissioner O'Bnen regards all
this as assault upon the dignity we'll upon
the commercial and shipping interests Of the United
States and as protective measure recommends the
imposition Of discriminating duties upon Asiatic and
Australian goods when imported into the United
States from Canada.
The Commissioner says the adoption Of the policy
proposed BY the House Committee the Merchant
Marine and the Fisheries for admitting foreign built
vessels both domestic and foreign trade would
In bis opinion. inhct upon the shipbuIlding and ship
owning interests Of the country more severe blow
than that which they received from the depreda
ions Of Confederate cruisers during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
AUsmx cozsIx ourwnrEp.

8 y J. Lewis, president Of the Brooklyn City lail
- Company. has outwftted Austin corbin. resi'
- q 10 MANHATTAN Beach Railroad Company. Al
asagAt saturday, sitter the laxt theatre train had
~ - ity way TO Coney Island. 100 men In chrSe
=. G. Cameron. superintendent tor tho Brodiyn
sse4. Hsrs takan to TIE Manhattan ,CrosslH on
uA-ave.. Flatbush. and before .. 10. had laid
e!sey foe the now electric branch d the Brooklyn
saesess tbs tracks OF the Manliattan Beach road.
seln vas To have served IN injunction 4 pre-
~ wrrk htiur done. but . no papers h,dboen
= 61night Sofurdsy, keaident Lewis took
- q h opportunity, md CLEARED The w for
- eatensIon q th6 trolley lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
FACTS FROM IOWA.
HOW THE TARIFF HURTS TIE FARMER,
Mr.. cLEvELANDs TYPICAL AGRICULTURAL
STATE NOT GOOD ONE FOR HIS THEORY

MR. cLEvELANDs TYPICAL AGRrcrrm.,
STATE NOT GOOD ONE FOR HIS THEORY
| WHAT TIE FIGURES SAY.
| 70 the Editor 9th Tribune.
/ on' 1t Is claimed by our friends the Free
I1aoers that although the protective policy may
put money into the pockets of other classes it
ID certainly starvation and death to the farmers
doubtless 1t will be admitted that Iowa is a
representative farming State. Grover Cleveland
Que ssld In The preeence Of friend of the writer
IL iowa ever does amount to anything it will
Dc Us an agricultural State" This is undoubtedly
one OF those great truths which Grover often
nnds lying around hose on the surface of thought
How fortunate for Grover that some great
truths are so accessible
II Taking Iowa, then, on Growers authority, az
representative agricultural State, it may he that
certain facts concerning that Commonwealth will
Dc OF interest at this particular time Tho State
docs not owe dollar. She has Capitol build
Ing costing about $4,000, 00O--one Of the finest
oulIdings, by the way, in the country. She has
school fund Of over 100000. few years
since the total municipal indebtedness Of the
State, including the debts of cities, towns coun-
ties school districts, etc., aggregated less than
81 100000.
copy Of the last report of the Banking De-
partment Of the State, showing the capital, sur
plus and deposits Of the savings banks Of Iowa. has
just come to hand. The capital and individual
deposits are given for every second year from
1875 to 1887, inclusive. Both items are given
for both classes Of banks for each year from
1858 to 1892 The reports for the current year
were all made on June 80
II should be borne in mind that the manufactur-
ing industries Of Iowa are not very important,
either in number OF size; also ttat there are no
large ciN in Iowa, and comparatively few good
sized towns. The depositors are almost all farm
ers. 1t may safely be said that practically every
dollar Of the deposits come either directly or
indirectly from the farmers. TIL. capital stock of
both kinds Of banks is also held very largely by
the farmers. Another fact should be stated. The
State banks all pay interest deposits and their
business is not very different fDm the business
| of the savings banks. Particular attention is
called to the acceleration in tn, gain in capital
and deposits since 1899. The following are the
figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
JOSEPH +. hEi NOLDS BETTER.

Joseph T. Reynolds. the theatrical Manager who
Wa, Knocked down and seriously injured by tho horse,
attached 10 strccttar while he WAS attempting IN
cross Broadway on saturday night. Is improving
rapidly. \ Tribune rpDrtcr who called mt the GIl,ry
House lat night wis Informed by Mrs Reynolds that
although bndlv bruised and considerably shaken un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
MdRRIED.

BROwN-TOMPk NS,-O On Thu, -day. July "Sth. 1892 by
Rev. frank l.. Wilson, Of the Forty third Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. Alice 5. Tompkins u
William =. Brown, OF Brooklyn.
RArCH MOOS-On Sunday October 30 1892 by the
Rev. Raphael Benjamin. NJ A. Clara Moos to Morris
3. Rauch.
ROE-KNlGHrON-On Thur.d,y. October -. by the
Henry Y Satterlee. D. D. at the residence Of the
brides sister, Louise Dorset Knghton Livingston
Zoe, jr.
vON STERNECK-vON DZIEMBOwSKA-At Dresden
SINOny October 18th. Lydii Won Dzembowska daugh.
OF the late George 'irswod OF this city.
Richard Sterneck. SECRETARY OF the Austro ungaran
Legation at Dresden.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
GOVERNOR MKINLEY IN BROOKLYN
PREPARATIONS FOR RIG MEET.N,; TIN; .uT
At TIE CIERMoNT.Avr. EIyK

At TIE CLERM0NT-AvE RINK
with thc same loyalty and enthusiasm which ilcv
nav" shown on 50 many occasions IN hi, campai.u
tn" Republicans OF rrooklyn will assemble NJ ,bc
'lcrmont Avcnnc Rink this cvcnln. 10 listen +, th.
woid> of William Mckinley. tr.. Governor 81 OH,
~" meeting VIII h' held under tn an.pc"@ ~ the
Republican Campaign Committee ~ King, touui,
ana frah'is H. wilson. the chairman ~ TIA, loiv
WIN preside. Governor Mckinley viii ivc one r.,
his eloquent speeches upon the issues ~ In. comp.Icn
Gc"rrr i. Elliott, Republican cai!rlnie for Di>,,,,,
Attorney, and Camden e. Dixie and D"r,nrr Elv.Il
VINO are candidates on the Rcpuhlican ticket f,r to,
'fo"r ana Auditor respectively. Will IL present and
II man, p'J 'P''hcS. Arrangements have been
maze ~ the FlcrInOnt Avenue Rink for nm unu.,,u,
inrg rrwd. ana The Republican leaders eyIrst +, r,.
inc champion or Protection I, ia sill, md cr,ti
welcome The meeting Will begin at i, D. M and ,hn
doors will b. opened at : y. H. - " anu ''c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
TO EXAMINE REGISTRY LISTS
MD STATES MARsHALs WIFI. NAVE
THOROI.cu vrp,,,,.

Chi Inspector Davenport issued ipstru,t,o,. .,
he servisors Of Election instructing them ,h,. :.
erndon OF the registry lists In tiis civ n',..
ow made In every cnse where the right ~ IN"
ersoHo register and vote Is honestly doubted. In
UGH Sc the supervisors are to visit personally tho
iaoe ssgned a. the addrcss Of the rcgIterrd man
md Ike thorough and dlgent inquiry az to M,
esidee and justification TO vot. This inquiry
bust impartial and without p,lical bias. Super.
rsorsre Instructed to make their inquiries where the
eHsfcd person has given his floor and room number,
sue Dc the fact, and II he Is not found there tie
eersH proceed 10 mike Inquiries through the house
M 'fer upon his book the names OF I'LL per ANA who
ammo be found mt their places Of residence t,.ktcr
nm u the incts clntive 10 such pcrsoO, his non.
'sldet". " Ills rmOval stn.e icgisterlng with the
ame Or names Of infUrmGnts. The names Of nIl
trsoE refusing 10 answer Inquiries u TO rrssterrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

TO CITIZENS OF NETWORK, Great fraud.
perpetratcd the registry last yenr and will be
attempted this II you value the elective hse
and would protect rights and prevent fraud II
duty to that registers from your house
uness LEGALLY entitled TO do 40. EXAMINE THE
REGISTRY LIST, public copy Of which will be At
place Of reGlsratIon every day mp to Election
Day. II nnd that any person IL rcsistcred from
your house who does live there report nj once to
the Republican, County Committee at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
A WREATH FOR MRS. HARRISO;'S GRAVE

Indianapolis. Oct. 30 l>pccnD.- Mrs. Virginia C.
Mei dlti. member "f the hoard Of Lady Managers OF
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. from Indiana. Ilas
been commission by the National official body OF
women To bear laurel wreath from Chicago to this
city for tho grave OF Mrs. Harrison In Crown Hill
Cemetery. The resolution directing the act recite,
that II is done Is tribute TO tho high character and
noble worth Of Mrs. Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
TROUBLE FOR THE LEHIGH VALLEY ROAD

when Judge werts granted q stay preventing the
LAAish Valley Railroad from putting a permanent
edge In place of rs temporary structure over Brown
Aace Jersey City. be said that II the company under
teok to build the new bridge before the court had
passed on the matter. 1t would do at its peril.
Yesterday the company tore down the old bridge and
I'D the new one almost finished before the police
vere informed OF the matter. Then superintendent
Mir stopped the. work and arrested he three
!9emen In charged Judge Werts will have his At
linton called to TIL matter t0-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

TO CITIZENS OF NETWORK, Great frauds
Derpetated she registry last asA will be
attempted this year. Iyea vaue the elective franchise
asd wsuld protect yssr rights asA prevent aad Il 10
yeur aasy that regissers from ysar house
uiess legally entitled % Do 20. EXAMINE THE
REGISTRY LIST. q puslIc cspy Of which will Be ut
yssr place Of regssration every day ap 70 Election
Day. II nnd that any person II registered from
year hssse whs does not live there report NJ snco -
~ Republican County Csnmittee ut the Fifh Avenue
Hasel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
BRoUxLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The first public rehearsal and concert Of the Phil
harmonic Society Of Brooklyn will be given by tho
boston symphony Orchestra at the Academy Of Music
Aezt Friday afternoon and Saturday evening. The
ysegramme includes the overture 'Sukuntala," by
0ea1mark; vorspiel and Nebestod from Tristan and
WaHsr symphony IN E%inST Or, No 5; Is cha,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
ADOLPII STDRCK.

Baltimore. Oct. 3O.-Mr. AdoIph Storck, one of
III" oldest lumber merchants Of baltimore Is
dead. Mr.. Sorrk came to this country In 1910 and
snmcd1at'l2 'cniE5oi into the lumprr business
In'l lately he WAS In active control of his business
the business. ''' az" "O"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
Dolitical Notices.
4 Mnss Meeting

4 Nlnss Meeting
under the auspices OF tho
BUSINESS MEMS
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
Will be held a: the Lcnox Lyccum,
o?th.>t. ana Madison-ayc.,
TUESDAY. nov. IST.
Doors open at -, o'clock.
Needing will couimrncn at 3 o,rlo,k
J. EDWARD SIMMONS will pr, ,.d..
The meeting Will b" addressed by
HON. GROVER tLEVELAND
HON. w {. L. BHECKINtuD,E
HON. o. Is. POTTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

Who baby was sick. We gave her CastorIa
Nncii hhc was n Child, SHE cried for Castoria
Wh'1i She i"cainc Miss, she chung 10 tastorlo
when she had children. she ga,c them Cistoru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

Don't risk ANYTHING with stubborn cough when a
safe remedy may be- lad In DR.. Jnynrs Exrccorint.
Sore lungs ana threats are sptdlly helped by II :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

persons win also b entered and warrant Of arrest
yin " neued TOT them. Tho verfcaton Is TO be made
possible. to-day between a. M and o p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
The TRIBUNE FkBSH-AR FUND.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Previously atknowledecd So, 1906 OF
Primary Department Of the Clinton Avenue'Con-
giegs.io,sl Church. 100
yoscphne Pxecki, Sen Francisco, Cal......:... 50
CoosSeesSonsl CSurch Of DSnbury Conn YSs
Miss faura Friend Observation-Disclosures. 500
Total October %. 1892 ..............e s2. as o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

Bnrry's TricOpherous
the hair has been bilr fDr over 90 Years and
s to-day the most POPULAR toilet In the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

Total money assets June 30. 1902 $,G,I7S,75O "a
Gan in capital OF both kinds OF bars
from June. 1881 10 June. 1892. oT 1000 900 90
Gain In individual deposits same peril Do 079, 1921 90
Total gain In three years, over 81. O79 s2i 20
The grand total of money asset of both kinds
Of banks will be seen to be S5,o52,776 %. or
lacking only about one-third Of cough money to
discharge every nrm mortgage in the State.
Could it be shown more clearly no, the tariff rob-
hers are walking al around owe the PROSTATE
forms of tho farmers?
This is the State whose farmers Governor Boics
says, have been raising corn for yeas at loss
Undoubtedly it, woud be plcasancr for Free
Trader to confront hi' theory in this osc than the
simple facts. ID. q. ESIBAUGH.
New-York, Oct. %, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
SAVINGS BANK.
Individual
Individual

Total money assets Juno 3o 1906. $50. 773, o20 "A
STATE BANKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

WOODLAwN CEMETERY,
ONCE, No % r. Oad .st
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-15

Take three pints of -four with scant
teaspoon of soda. sift this into a pan
and make hole in the middle of the
-four, into this put two full cups Of
sugar, two eggs, tcacup of sour
milk or buttcrmiIk, or if one has no
milk two teaspoons of cream tartar
this though must be sifted through the
four-one large teaspoonful of butter
and half nutmeg or teaspoonful of
lemon, mix them all together and you
may have to add little more flour TO
make them stiff enough to roll, have a
skillet of lard hot and roll out the
doughnuts about one-third of an inch
thick. Take the whites of two eggs
beat them up not stiff as for cake but
so they will not be III a "bun CHI,
then as quickly as you can handle
them roll each one in the egg, then
drop into the hot grease and if you
never tried rolling them in egg YOU
will be surprised; they will lave no
crust neither will they take up grease,
but will have crust as tender as a
piece of tissue paper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-15
BATTLE OF BIRDS.
How Two wrens Fought Two Glue Birds
and whipped Them.


til Silver Lake Township, pennsyl-
tania. a tRosslorS stone tnilh.house
has been standing for fd3re thar fifty
years. When the masons built II
they knocked the mouth from an old
earthen Jug. and cemented the jug
into the solid wall toward the peak,
ieavitlg the opsn end on the outside
Of the wall. The kind hearted work.
men put the Jug there for q pfrbosej
and every summer since then wrens
have built their nests in 1t.
This season a pair Of blue-birds got
there few hours before the wrens
did, took possession Of the jug with
out any ceremony, and began to carry
bits of straw and dried grass into 1t,
tlyinr out and iii a9aiil every fifteen
br twenty minutes. Toward noon
hair If wrens fitted into the yard,
and few around the inilk-house two
or three times. Then they made d
dive for the opening in the old jug;
darted into it, and soon flew out
squalling spitefully. The reason why
they did this was because they found
one of the blue birds in there, very
busy fixing things up inside. The
surprised blue bird followed the
wreps, and then d feathered warfare
began that lasted for two hours.
Finding a stranger IN home that
had been occupied by wrens for half
a century made the little wrens mad
all over. They pitched into the blue
bird and tried to drive 1t away, pip
ing and screeching as they fought.
For time the blue bird battled with
the wrens; but the two were more
than match for IL, and 1t retired to
a tree. While 1t was perched there
the wrens flew into the jug, and
started TO drag out the straw and
stuff the blue birds had carried in.
The wrens were busy cleaning out
the Jug when the blue bird ON the
tree was Joined by its mate. All at
once they flew in straight line for
the Jug. They darted into it like
fash, and In second the wrens came
out as though they had been fired.
They had not been cowed by the
larger birds, however, for they i'm
mediately turned, darted into the
Jug, and drove the blue birds ont.
Then the four birds had it back and
forth among the trees for half an
hour, neither party entering the jug
while the battle lasted.
Finally they stopped fighting, and
each side began to carry things into
the jug. The wrens made two trips
while the blue birds made one, and
late in the afternoon the wrens had
filed the jug so full of twigs that the
blue birds could not get in. There
was room for the wrens to go in and
out, and they held the fort against
their bigger foes, who made several
attempts to tear the barrier Of twigs
away but without success. Toward
shutdown the birds flew away and
never came back; and the wrens have
had possession Of the jug ever since
Goldthwaite's Geographical Magazine.