davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Handbook of Havana.

Norton's complete Handbook of Havana
and Cuba by Albert ]. Norton Rand
Mentally &, Co.. Chicago.
A glance at the table of contents will
Show that this is no mere guide book.
but thorough and conscientiously pre-
pared handbook Of The Pearl of the
Antilles" and its capital city
To his personal notes, taken in the
localities treated Of Mr.. Norton has add
ed carefully compiled gleanings from
authentic history, and official reports and
statistics, which make the reader thor
oughly intelligent regarding a territory
and city which have lately been invested
with SURPRISING interest to every Aneri-
can.
The tourist and the intending settler
and investor in Cuba, will find in this
work exact Information as to routes OF
travel, places of interest, agricultural
and mineral resources in different local.
ties, peculiarities Of climate, and indeed,
every other subject in which they are IN
terested.
And the general reader Will look in
vain for as concise and satisfactory his
torical information as may be found in
this book concerning Havana and Cuba.
including the Spanish-American war of
1888, the military occupation of Cuba BY
the United States after the war. and the
system of provisional government admin
1stered pending the establishment of an
Independent government by the CubanS
The Illustrations are attractive features
Of the work. many of the photographs
for which were obtained at great cost,
and some, which could have been secured
in no other way, by strong personal in,
fuence. The excellent map of Havana
and its suburbs, made expressly for this
work, Is so attached that it Is convenient
for reference or may be removed with
out damage and displayed on the wall.
"HOnOr of the School"
'For the Honor OF the School," by Ralph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Henry Barbour. D. Appleton & Co.,
New York
This is a bright snappy story of prep
aratory school life, full OF ginger and
thoroughly American and up-to-date. No
boy with good red blood in his veins
can help being friends with Paddy, Dave,
Don and Wayne, and even little Gray,
who saves the day by lining out three
Dagger when the bases are full and two
cut. While Mr.. Barbour devotes most
OF his story to the athletics of school
life. he does not lose sight of the edu-
catonal. side, but believes thorough phys
zeal training most conducive to greatest
mental activity He makes most eio-
quent plea for purity in amateur sport,
greatly deploring the spirit of profession
aiism which has of late years erept into
collegiate and under school games. His
dedication, ITO that school, wherever it
may be, whose athletics are purest" be-
ing the key note of the story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

charmingly arranged and bedowered as
those In the sitting room. Here the green
SILK walls and hangings make perfect
background for the toilet accessories that
cover the dressing table. These are all
Of gold, worked and chased into most
delicate designs The mirror Is set in a
square-cornered frame that rises at the
top into an oval Before 1t lies large
gold tray, fianked by four scent bottles
of carver crystal Two of these are set in
gold f1igree stands of a shallow boat
shape The pincuShion is dark blue vel
vet, fitted within a gold pierced edge. OF
gold boxes there are about a dozen, and
they are of every size and shape ranging
from the large square handkerchief box
to the small, nutlike patchbox. A pair of
candlesticks, two large oval hair brushes
without handles, and handbell complete
the equipage. From the dressing room
floor rises some feet high the magnifi-
Gently elaborate gold stand which sup
ports lamp and dressing kettle of the
same precious metal.
The solid gold hand basin. on the bot
tom of which are engraved the royal
arms, has romantic story attached To
1t. 1t was made especially for the queen S
use at her coronation, but after that
ed, and every effort to discover it COM
pletely failed After twenty-seven years
however, when some structural altera-
tions were being executed in ST. James
palace, a workman found brfcked in a
hollow wall. the long lost gold hand ba-
sin. Since that time the queen has al
ways made point of using it. AS her
majesty does not possess golden ever,
a china one, that matches the rest of the
washstand stand fittings. is used. Her
majesty has, for some reason, persistent
ty refused to have golden ever ma5o.
The queens. bed is large and of wood,
as are all of the beds at Windsor, the
hangings being of fine crimson damask.
1t is most pathetic to note that above the
right side of the bed there hangs against
the rich sill<en background a portrait of
the late prince conSort, surrounded by a
wreath of immortelles. The same sad
memorials are in every bed room that the
queen ever occupies.
The view from the windows of the
queens bed and dressing rooms is abso-
lutely perfect, embracing as it does the
Incompatible east terrace, with the ten
mis- courts beyond. and in the distance
Frogmore and the Great park.
Perhaps the least noticeable but quite
the most charming and interesting sketch
is of a girls small, white, dimpled hand,
without the ring. evidently a princess
hand, Of which our greatest poet has
said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Who would think such waxen and such
shapely and such sensitive fingers could
sway the mightiest sceptre in the world
for over half a century. 1t is a study
of the queens hand, made when she was
quite girl by Sir David -Wilke for his
picture of the queens first council.
1t is Within the walls of these retired
rooms that the queen has sorrowed and
loved. Life and death have come to her,
and power and patience have been grant
ed her with which to rule her world wide
empire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
as1aves of Chnnce.v

''SIaves of Chance" by Terrier Lang
worthy L. c. Page & Co., Boston.
"Slave of Chance" is an interesting
story of five pretty sisters and a young
and widowed mother. who are poor and
having hard struggle to keep up APP
pearances. The author wildly portrays
the disconnected sisters. who look upon
marriage as the only relief from their
uncoHgenial surroundings. The greater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

many a score. tits perhaps worthy of
adorn the queens private rooms, her
daughter -in-law, her sons-in-law. ana her
grandchildren find no place, although
photographs and miniatures of them
abound on every SIDE
THE QUEEN DRESSING ROOM.
The mantelpieces and occasional tables
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

D. Appleton & Co., New York-"Mrs.
In Homespun," by William E. Barton, 81
Mcclure Phillips & Co., New York
''The Philippines: the War and the Peo-
ple,'' by Albert G. Robinson
Rand, McNally & Co.-ENorton's Com
plete Handbook of Havana and Cuba, y
by ALDER j. Norton.
Riverton Press, Chicago-.'Panama and
the Sierras,'' by G. Frank Lydston
John Lane, New York-"Ad Astra,' by
Charles Whitworth Wynne, 81 25
Jamieson-Higgins Co., Chicago-"Sho
Story Masterpieces, by Mary e. Wilkin,
George AIDE, Opie Read and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
eeThe Conscience of coraIie.y

1.-The Conscience Of Coralie" by F.
Frankfort Moore. Herbert s. Stone &
Co, Chicago.
Coralie Randall, Mr.. Moore's latest
heroine, is an American girl visiting Lord
and Lady Glasnamara, of London. The
scene of the story opens on the terrace
OF the house of commons. Sir Ecroyde
Fairleigh, a cabinet minister. and Mr..
Lenaghan, an Irish member, the latter
with an eye TO Coralie's millions, deplore
the dullness OF the session, and to amuse
the young American Mr. Lenaghan
creates a scene in the house, and is sus-
Pended during the remainder of the sit
ting. Coraie, who is already sadly dis
illusioned about England and the English
people, wants never to see the house
again or to hear the Irish question men
toned.
Coralie is not in the least the new
woman of recent litera ture. but sweet
young girl with all a girls faith and
enthusiasm and rather more than the
usual American girls lack of pentration.
Believing her fashionable friends wholly
frivolous and the rest of London insin-
cere 1t is not to be wondered that Ber-
nard Mott, the noted Socialist, should i'm
press her as a man of sincerity and pur-
pose.
Mr.. Moore draws Motifs picture with
a relentless hand. He makes him sell
fish, superficial cad, yet his high-sound-
ing phrases and his appeal for her help
always a strong claim upon women)
wins Coralie's promise to marry him Her
hosts family is disguised and dismayed,
but Lord Glasnamara, a fine old English
diplomat. instructs his family to dts
sparage Mott in no way. but Father to en-
courage COralie to see as much of him
as possible.
1t would be pity to spoil the story for
the reader by outlining here the develop
ment Of the plot. The book is well worth
reading. 1t is more ambitious in some
ways than the authors Jessamy Bride,
but 1t lacks in an intangible way the
charm Of that sweet story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Princess like it wears the ring
To fancy's eye, by which we know
That here at length q master found
His match, proud, lone soul It's mate.
AS soaring genius sank to ground
And pencil could not emulate
The beauty il this-how, how fne,
To fear almost-of the limit line"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

cut 1S,SS1,TSs feet OF iumbsr and 1S5, 956 600
shingles. The output or shingles in 1900
was 80 per cent greater than in 1899 The
Puget sound single mill has held the
record of the world in the output of
shingles for the past three years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
"My Indian Queen"

My Indian Queen, by Guy. Boothby. D.
Appleton &, Co.. New York.
This story deals with the fortunes of
Sir Charles Verrinders, the last of a race
of generous spendthrifts, and his friend,
Capt. Aloysius O'Rourke, a soldier of
fortune. The young men meet in tie
Fleet, that far-famed and ill-famed debt
ors prison of Old London, where each
is confined. During their brief stay there
the captain tells Sir Charles wonderful
stories of his life in Hindustan, and, after
their release, to avoid the consequences
OF duel with a rival Sir Charles ac-
companies Capt. O'Rourke to India.
After short stay in Calcutta, then
called Fort Williams, the captain, who
knows the country and the people, ur-
folds bold scheme for deposing Pertab
Singh, the villainous Rajah of Jahlmeer,
and restoring to his kingdom the young
nephew Of the rajah, whose throne ne
mad usurped eight years previously.
Mr.. Boothy pictures the incidents fol-
lowing their arrival at the rajah's court
In vivid and interesting manner He
appreciates the value of suspended in
terest, and this story is written In his
best style. It belongs to Appleton's Town
and Country Library Series.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Puget Sound Lumber Output.
Last year the Puget sound sawmi.l
and single mill at Fairhaven, Wash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
The aaicKest Route with Best serv-
ice to Florida.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad
he's arranged connection in St Louis
union depot with the elegant new flori-
ia special over the l.. & ~. road making
tie quickest time by twelve hours 20 all
Florida points. Only one change or cas-
freGa St. Paul. 300 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Read "The Golden IDOL" on Page Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

"HOnor of the School"
''For the Honor Of the School," by Ralph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

81 eSed no ..IopI uspIoD eqL, pgsu
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

with each other. They are dressed in old
faded clothes
The Duke tells his daughter the object
of their visiting Venice. He says that
when the King of Barataria was a small
boy and she but six months old they We're
united in marriage. The father of the
eroom shortly after became a Methodist
aud to prevent that religion gaining a
footho,d in his realms. the Grand Inqui-
kitor stole the boy and took him to Venice
from Bartaria and fortnight after the
misguided king tand all his followers
we're killed. The Duke has come to hunt
him up.
81 The Grand Inquisitor informs them the
King is plying the trade Of a gondolier,
NOT knowing who he Is. The trouble Is.
The king was raised With the child of a
xondoliers; the gondolier died and the
babies were so mixed no one knew which
was which.
Act second shows pavilion In the
court of Barataria. Marco and Giuseppe
are magnificently dressed ard engaged In
cleaning the crown and scepter. The
rondoliers they brought from Venice are
all high officials. Their brides and the
smerry maidens enter having come aSer
4beir husbands and sweethearts. Then
sthe Duke thinks it Is his duty to tell
|Marco and Giuseppe that one OF them Is
a married man. All kinds ef compl1ca-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
SOLDIERS MAKE GREEN TIE
MEMORY OF COMRADES GONE

!! The observance Of Memorial Day in
butte forms one of those peculiar in
kstances where man proposes, Providence
iUisposes and man comes in on the home
1etretch muttering naughty things under
this breath.
n Old Jupiter Pluvius belongs to past
tage; his sympathies are with the an
scients, and the moderns have not even
Aheir need Of respect at the hands of the
naughty deity. The manner in which he
ssjSopened his storm vat and poured rain,
s3fsnow, hail and slset on the city would
sindcate that he has never even heard
fof Memorial Day. s
But the parade and other features were
mot abandoned and the graves of the
departed heroes did not go without dec
xoration. The members of Lincoln Post
sG. A. r., and the Women's Relieg corps,
together with the young veterans of the
war, saw to it that
1 their earthly resting places were bedeck-
ed with the emblems of peace and purity,
and would have done SO had the storm
Continued until midnight Early in the
afternoon, however, the snow ceased to
Tall and the heavens partially cleared,
ftaking away much of the discomfort at
ttendng the duty of remembering those
iwho have gone before.
The attendance at the cemeteries was
grea ter than was expected in view Of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

unfavorable weather conditions, and
Manager Wharton of the local railway
company found that almost all his avail
able cars had to be brought into use.
Union and Confederate-it was all the
same-ln many cases the same hand that
east flowers on the grave of a Union SOL
dier passed on and dropped fragrant
blossoms on the mound marking the spot
where lies all that is mortal Of him whose
lot was cast with an honored, though de-
feated cause.
J. H. jackson had charge of the fiow-
er streWing at Mount Moriah cemetery,
which was done by the following commit
tee: j. H. jackson, p. HI. Manchester,
E. H. Bruce, L. N. Waldrip, ]. w. Mas
terson, j. e. Scott James Corkwell, E.
M. Tower, Henry Kemper r.. G. Huston,
Mrs. L. NJ. Almon, Mrs. p. III. Manchester
Mrs. f. H Bruce, Mrs A. II. Whitcher,
Mrs Violet Gilbert. Mrs. Ruth Burton.
w. w. Williams had charge of eac
decoration at the Catholic cemetery.
The following were the committee on dis
tribution: W. w. Williams, j. Nc
Minnie, c. L. Wood, Thomas Boyle. Emil
Konickeh, Henry G. Callahan, J. n.
Trent, Mrs. NJ. Lewis. Mrs. Swensan,
Mrs. McMinnie,, Mrs. Thomas Boyle,
Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Dunkle. Mrs. Setin-
born, Mrs. Dussean.
An informal luncheon will be served
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

tions are unravelled in the plot and in the
end IneZ, the nurse comes and tells them
neither Marco or Giuseppe are the king.
She says that when they came to steal
the baby king she substituted her own
baby and kept the king and that he is
none other than Luiz the attendant of
the duke. SO Casilda and Luiz are
happy; so are the two gondoliers and
their brides.
The time the affair occurred was in
1850 and an interval of three months Is
supposed to elapse between the first and
second acts. The opera like all of Gill
bert and Sullivan's compositions is full
Of comedy and of pretty. light melodies.
The costumes worn are very handsome,
the Venetian garb of 1850, mostly peas
ants and gondoliers, with magnificent
costumes worn by the grandees.
The graceful dances, the ballet and the
Spanish dance, which will be danced by
children trained by Miss Clara Corbin
will add much to the opera. The pretty
children go through the intricate figures
with the composure Of veterans and evil
dence the careful training they have had.
There are many patronesses. Mrs. Lulu
Largey, Mrs. F. w. Holbrook. Mrs. Wv
ian. Mrs Henry Mueller. Mrs. Charles
Clark, Mrs. Margaret Cunningham. Mrs.
Thomas Lavelle, Mrs. John Noyes and
dozens Of others.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

the members Of Lincoln post and tl9
Woman's Relief corps this evening at
G. A. r. hail. after which the following
programme of exercises will be rendered
at the Auditorium:
Ode-"America," by the audience.
Prayer. l.. Albritton.
Singing of National hymn by audience.
Address of Lincoln at Gettysburg
Miss Genevieve Smith.
Vocal solo, 1.-The Holy City"-Miss
Erma Charles.
Memorial oration-Ella Knowles Has.
kell.
Baritone solo. "Sleep" (M. E. Henry
John A. Davies; accompanist, Mrs. Leo
c. Bryant
Soprano solo-Miss Ida Scott; Leo c.
Bryant accompanist.
When the members of the post and
the relief corps assembled at G. A. r..
hall this morning to discuss the question
of holding parade they were agreeably
surprised to learn that Manager Wharf
ton Of the Butte Street Railway cor1-
pany had sent them three large boxes
of choice flowers to be used for deco.
rating soldiers graves. Mr.. Wharton IS
always at the head of the line for fore
thought and generosity and his kind
ness in this instance is thoroughly an.
preciated.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

I. =
Mr.. Wenzel, A. Perham, Bob Summers,
Aug. Lenz, A. Lewis, Jack Hooking, H.
F. Merkel. DR.. Donaldson E. North, w.
Ludke, w. H. Grimwell, D. w. Rogers, J.
Mills, A. Muller. Gus Nickel. Dave Run
die, Jack Davis, NJ. Berger.M. Kruger. NJ.
Nelson. W. Guedelhofer, H. T. Merkel,
r. Dolman, HI. D. Murray, ]. v. Marcott,
j. Sullivan, Mrs. Main, Mrs. &. w. Losur.
Mrs. G.. A. Hamilton, Miss Edna Gillis.
Miss Jeane Finch, Mrs. NJ H. Brown,
Mrs. Ed. Luxton, Miss Lucy Brennan,
Mrs. F. j. Brule, Mrs. P. J. Tevlin MrsT
s. Mitchell, Mrs Donaldson, Misses Edna
Specs, Sadie Pryor Annie Thiermann,
Julia Gindrup, Alice Langlois Ella Dris-
coll, Katie Morann, Maude Maguire M.
J. Broughton, M. G. Rogers Emma Hesse
Irene Dennik Geneva Smith. Lottie
Glover, Anna Morann,. Barbara Smith,
Thresa Leaker, Stella O,Donnell, Elena
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

the grand opera stage as Sofia Monte,
has been training the cast in the dramat-
ic action. She has been called away but
the work has been taken up by William
Fessenden, who has been associated with
Uncle Dick Sutton for some time. He is
well known on the stage as Billy Fes-
sender and came here from four years.
engagement at the Tivoli in San Fran
cisco.
On the chorus work they have Vernon
Matlack, the organist of st. Johns Epis-
copal church. and fine chorister. Mrs.
Rooney, organist of st. Patrick's Catholic
church, will be pianist. and Miss Irene
Hamann, formerly leader of the orches-
ira Of the Grand Opera house. is leader
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

Of the orchestra. The majority Of the
girls In the chorus are pupils Of Miss Best
and SO is Mrs. Anna Healey, Mrs. John
Porter, Miss Kitto, Sam Mayer, etc.
: The principals in the cast number 20,
composed of the best known singers of
Butte. The roles they will sing are:
Gianetta-Miss Charlotte Best.
Casilda daughter of the Duke Of Plaza
Toro) Miss Ida Scott.
Duchess Of Plaza-Toro - Miss Mamie
Finnegan.
Tessa-Mrs. Anna Healey.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

Fiametta-Miss Mary Kitto.
Vittoria-Miss Rose McDermott.
Giulia-Mrs. F. j. Brule.
Inez-Mrs. Anna Porter.
Fenice-Miss Christine Brebner.
Giuseppe Palmieri Sam Mayer.
Marco Palmieri. Will Argall-Venetian
GOndoliers.
Duke of Plaza Toro-M. Howard Jones.
Luiz-The Dukes Attendant-Ivo Bo-
gan
Giorgio. Orville Nadeau: Francesca,
Mansel Boyle; Antonia, George Stephens
-Gondoliers.
Don Alhambra Del Bolero (Grand In
quisitor)-Justin Butler.
Tomasso-H. D. Murray.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
BUTTE vOCAlISTS WHO Will
sing IN THE G0ND0LIERSs,

A pleasant event Will be the pro-
duction of "The Gondoliers'' at the
Grand opera house on June and 7. un-
der the auspices OF the Young Ladies'
Institute. The affairs of kindred nature
given by the society in the past have
all been social and artistic successes and
this bids fair to discount any and all
former productions
Miss Charlotte Best, the noted singer
and teacher, has worked hard for many
weeks and her success has been wonder
full. Mrs. H. v. Loebinger. known on
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

Mcdonald, Nellie CASTILLO, Juel Postello,
Julia Shea, Mamie Healy. Flora Driscoll,
Leonora Jones, Ida Smith, Elsie Gold
mann, Regina Connel, Dorothy Super
nant, Jennie Robinson, Juanita Glover,
Cora Smith, Lottie Smith.
The title Of the opera is "The Con-
doliers," or 1.-The King Of Bartaria." The
first act is located in the Piazzeatt, Ven-
ice. Here the pretty maidens are await
ing the arrival Of Marco and Giuseppe
Palmieri the dashing gondoliers who are
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

coming to select bride. They are well
coined with flowers and song and their.
reception excites the Jealousy Of the otheS
men. 81
They select their brides while blindi
folded, managing to peep enough to seq
chat Marco catches Gianetta and Guis-
eppe, Tessa. They leave the scene to be
married and the suite of the Duke Of
Plaxa-Toro arrives in gondola, cousistr
ing Of the Duke, his duchess, thei6
daughter Casilda and their Attendant
Luis. the two latter being deeply In love
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

Phillippo-W. H. Gruewell. q
T0basco-Caroll g. Dolman. 81 VI " |
There are. over sixty in the chorus and
1t is composed Of Mr.. Ostern, R.@Kasia-
way. p. Lynch. r. L. Klein, Mr.. Girsch,
Daily camera., 1901-09-27
Gold {, the Black Hills.

The Burlington route has recently is
sued 4S page booklet bearing the title
shines and Mining In the Black Hills.
This book 10 one which should be read
by every mining man in Colorado. 1t
gives more information about the mines
Of the Black Hills than has ever before
been placed between two covers. A
copy will be mailed free. on application
to the undersigned.
The Black Hills need Colorado men
and money. Several Of the shrewdes I
men in the state have already invested
heavily in the Hills. The results so far
have been more than satisfactory. The
completion Of the Burlingtons new line
to the Northwest brings the oBlaek Hills
within nights ride Of Denver. You can
leave Denver tonight and be' Ia Dead.
wood or Lead City tomorrow afternoon.
G. W.VALLKRY,
General Agent Burlington Route,
Denver. Colorado. i 49, "si
Daily camera., 1901-09-27
ODS00A Cherries.

Take seven pounds of sour cherries
(stoned). four pounds Of sugar. one
tablespoonful each Of allspics. cloves
and mace. two tablespoonfuls Of cin-
namon and one pint of cider vinegar;
make . syrup of the sugar. vinegar
and spices; when 1t boils, pour In the
cherries. cook until tender. skim out
and pour in jars; boil the syrup un-
til quite thick, then pour over the
cherries and seaL-People's Home
Magazine.