davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
CITY HALL

The lsdoa bond % =. J. ErirkHn1
for grading East tsuion from Broad
way 20 Minor. has been approved.
n. \ henson hnn MED a protest
against The Improvement ASSESSMENT
% 80 against his tao lo,H IN bloc X
- q Trrfy's addition Hc states
that the assessment - not IN pro
portion g. the brnsafa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
WHAT rs TINE OBJECT IN WEw7

hanged by Law for
blood might tempted to take the
lives OF men7
standpoint Of the
mine" sad the Lswgiver
example Of executed murder
srs facts
oernIng these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
DYgIHe AND CLEANING.

farlsian Dye Works We call for.
cIean, press. deliver your clothes.
ONCE ltiS LIST ave. Tel. Main 1917.
AMERICAN Steam Dye works. 1915
western avenue. Phone. Main 1ef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
rLuMRfna

HAZLETsr & MCLLIS Nsa
guaranteed gear. TEL BuH q
Geo II Wooah9uae CO Tel Hsss
sAUTHAs F'umDinE 30 Ess
BAKER a Son phone nlaes ;
TITO IunEL.I. IeL 9rssa ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
AUG ZION shLEs.

r. q. HICKEnToN. general auction
Ger. 1919 first avenue.
JOE MAHTfs. general huctianeer.
las Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
ADS.
.HAcr OF TITLe.

OSBORNE. ruEAPEH a co. inc
Abstract 20 established 1883 Mn
lnE claim abstracts Placement 81
the Mutual Life building
Booth Whlftleaeg HnnfOrd Abstract
Co. established 1868. basement Of
Halief block Telephone, Main iat
Abstract 90. n. Y. blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.

a Wyman Co. dyna-
mos and motors installed. house,
wiring and bell work. l3l4 Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
prorIEa aAVINC nANK.


CLARK = s pern.n shorthand school.
lndiYidusl instruction. q Boston.
LEO's business college. tinion-gd.
individual instruction. all subjects.
BEST methods and teachers. Acme
Besiuefs College. Second and Pike.
y. w. school Teierrsphy. Pioneer
wILsoN's Mod. bus COLI. Main lis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
ARCHITECTS.

JOHN GRAHAM. architect. = %
Mcdonald Block
McMauus q walker io7 Is. s blk.
D.. " u0uaHToN. Nt-iY Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

our i2-lnoh desk fan uses no more
current than i6-c. y. lamp. XII
bourne q clark Co. SIS Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

MARKET = port Printing : =
iiHhiHF - MEh grade IL -. -
ing. - SPRING a.. TEL. Hgs :
BULL bios commercial -. :
zoe. &c. ss Warrington "a
TrseH.a Haoe atnte. Tei Wbs. &.
METH0pOLfTAE Printing ! q
Lng -. ~ fealgt TsI Biss :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

STAMP photOh double aize So
z5e button fr"" photo 80
novelty Photo CO.. "a Cela,.s
Amateur finishing, Wise. geis.
EHaek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
SfoarTHCr Ataak kan

Leaves Seattle columbia dock)
Monday. "Wednesday ard Friday az
a m. for Port Gamble. Port Iuh-
lew. Hriunon. Holly. Hoodsport. LII
liWHup Fails. potlach. Union city
and way points. Returning. arrives
Seattle Tucnday. Thursday and sat
urfay. az $50 =. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
BANKS


PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
oF SEATTLE.
Capital stock paid IN. ts1s 900. sur
plus. So Coz.
) Furth. pres. ]. s. Goldsmith.
Vice pres Il. =. Ankeny. cashier.
cufrsspoude iu principal elfies
IN The United states and Europe.
National Bank Of Commerce
Paid up capital fi5o. 90
Trnnnacta general banking business.
". G. Henry. prcs.. r r. Spencer.
cash. safe deposit vaults for rent.
saie Dseesll NauI, Boxes tor Ran:
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
Pad up capital ... $50 90
GeueFal banking business transacted
J. u. Hoge. jf., pre&. NJ. McMlek-
en-. vice pres. l. Turner. cash. II
= ParkhurHt. aAat. cash. Exchange
on Principal cities 81 a. g. Europe.
Scandinavian American Bank
% Seattle. 4 general banking busI.
ness transacted Deposits 81 zoo coo.
A. Chiib1fK. pres. r. l. Grundah HI.
let vice pres. A. VI. RoelbsrE. cash.
J. Y. Lane. asst. cash. No branches.
The csnaaian sank Of commeree
Capital paid ~ ..............tH -. COO 600
Eight million doiiRrsg
surplus sssss..s. ......... 81 coo co
Interest allowed on time deposits. A
general banking business transacted.
SEATTLE BRANCH Corner Of
James -. and Second Ave.
=. A. CAMERON. Mgr
PEOPLES SAVING Rank.
Second avenue and Pike ST Capital
paid up. sina 90. l.. G. Neafelder,
pres. ]. X. Hayden. cash. J. +.
Sreenleaf. asst. cash. Commercial
- xings ART trust business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

Diamond Ice Ths best. lasts long
est Tel Main 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

IN ! . aTEWAuT. spseisi...
8IaHHhEH Of women fs
Medical Institute. roaiaH ~
Oh MILE removed ~ it-ffa
50 El1R 40 q Pike. -ral. - - !.
DIa #AA DfKE. dlssasss =
mon. chronic 1issaaea Wass
DI fnHKLE. .iI-.ig M4tas5
biak Tel "hifr as3. re- Hss + s.
Dir TALK 1870 Ftarr aee8 s.
TeI E.aek sse. rec Green ls,l s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

FOR Ladies' tailor and reespt,sn,
goWns call at Lamb Sisters. $40
al Collins block.
LYNCH & SHAW, 4s-7 Halter bIdg.
Mdme A. S. smith. 81 Hinkiey blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

We have Tor sale lots AZ ~ |.
block from the Fremont nehses :
Beautiful view from the -
-four.
We VIII sell separately ak !.
easy terms.
Just the thing for n hozna ~.
you can have a large RarGen. = !.
chickens. etc.
AK Tor McCague ~ the c1n !
yeatmeut Offices. Pacific hIsef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
COOPER Il LEVY
Store Open Until Nine
O'clock onighi.

THREE STAR CREAMERY y
I BUTTER.
4 The choicest variety obtain q
able Usual price. sc per 4
brick; special today. per
brtck &c ss - .ss.+sss.sssasc
FULL CREAM NEW YORK <
CHEESE. q
Usual price. per pound. 20c. <
Special today. per pound i5c
LEMONS. 8
! Same grade, selling around for \
ibc 10 zoe. per dozen. special
today, per dozen :. ......f0c 4
BOILED HAM.
Sweet and juicy. per 10 800. zoe =
j COOKED PRESSED HAM. y
Per pound .20c !
y SUMMER SAUSAGE. Z
I sNoKED SALMON. {
4 Per pound =. =. q. q. ...... zoe
z KfPPERED SALMON.
Ter pouud - s.s..s..s. EQc
7 GERMAN BREAKFAST \
CHEESE.
j Tor q. - .ssssssss sss..Fs....lN 4
z IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE
D Per pound :. :. =. ..........35c
VAN CAMPS PORK AND =
BEANS.
I Per can ........t0o. i5c and zoe y
z LTPTON's WHISKY.
2 Per bottle =. .........N.25
4 HUNTERS RYE.
z Per bottle :. -. .....ti.25
J RYE WHISKY. (
" years old. our own bottling.
Z fun quarts. per bottle .fi.75 4
y PRIVATE STOCK WHISKY.
z Extra fine. our own bottling.
y fun quarts. per bottle 81 90
b WILD CHERRY CORDIAL. 4
\ BASES ALE. Z
a fer dozen e. - e.. q. ...f2.15 (
& GUrNNEsss STOUT. '-''
y Per dozen .........f22 5
y fer hottie =. ............ s0c
z OLD SHERRY WINE.
y our own bottiinR. per bottle.
...... soc. 75c and 900
y FINE OLD PORT WINE. I
our own bottlinR. per bottle
Il b0e. 7jc ana 800
\ sAUTERNE. 4
our own bottlinR, plnta ...Anc
\ quarts .. e. :. .........TJc
y --~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~-~
/ Cooper & Levy, 1
( Wholesale ali Retail GrOc.fI {
{ l04-lO6 FIRST AVENUE &
I Bet YesIer and Mashlnuto1 &
z Telephone Main I87 4
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

IA ROCHE. photoxraphsr. tii let.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
CON- RAcIoR and BUILDERS.

BROMLEY s. Wells, general con-
tractors. y starr-Boyd building.
Tel. asin $50.
soDERQuisT s RosELEAF. shop.
a. 2is-2so Spring street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
PERSONAL.


BARGAINS In second hand house
hold goods. call at Red Front Fur
nlture Company. We can give Won
line second hand cook stoves he'd
room sets, carpets. They look as
good as new, for half the money
ITO and ll2 Second avenue south.
ADVERTISING rates Of all maya
aines and newspapers furnished on
application. The {. Y White "A
Nertising Bureau. New York
building, Seattle.
THE cheapest place to buy oil ana
gasoline Is from the Olympio on
60. PIT Third avenue. Tel. Main
FASHION Hair store, 1919 Second
avenue; diagnosis OF the sr,iH
free of charge. '''P
oXYDONOR Victory" the ronnjro
cures all diseases. Avoid tn,ita-
tons, 81 Mcdonald block.
LADIES try a bath. Mrs. Talt care
ful massage. 81 Third avenue
WANTED-old gold and silver lie
Hensel, mfg. jeweler. 2S Hlnci,lev.
MRS. n. BENNETT is again M sc
Haller block hair scalp treatment
MRS. HANSON. stylish millinery.
low prices. Corner Attn ana pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
DENTISTS.
pREssMAkgRs.

A. w rniLLiPs. 81 H ,'a,'I biz.
Chloaso DeniaI Co. b2-s HineklsY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
DnAMArIo.opERAIIC sCuool.s

FRANK {. EGAN, dramatic ard
operate coach. special summer
course In all grades OF dramatic
art. elocution. voice placing. oper-
attic force Tuesdays and E'ridaya
suite So. IInlYokn block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
CLOTHES CLEANING.

SEATTLE Clothes Pressing Co:
clothes tn shape fl.b0 month dye
lns, repairing. looi Srd. Bun 1904.
HIGHEST prices for CASTOR cloth
inE Dave Taylor. 10 Starr Boyd bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING lessons. private or In
classes daily. Prof. Wilson's Dan
clnk school. Rauke block.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03


The introduction of steam power
into the manufacturing world drove
the little blacksmith's shop, shoe shop,
the country dairy, and weaver's loom
from the village into the city and
opened many new problems. In those
early days the small workman found
it best to consider carefully the ply
sical, moral, and mental welfare OF his
apprentice and his assistant. II 1T
paid the small employer to do this,
it will pay the great employer many
fold more to have the same thoughtful
ness for the hundreds Of thousands in
his employ. The difficulty will be to
determine what is needed for this adj
justment, and how to accomplish the
Arrangement even with the needs rec
ognizel 1t would seem, however, that
all will agree that among the essen
tials TO economic production and a
proper adjustment Of relations are op-
portunity for thorough training OF the
workman and his cooperation IN saw
ing and in perfect manufacture.
Attention to personal comfort is an
other of the essentials in the recogni-
tion OF the needs of employees. By
this is meant thoughtfulness for COM
fort in work-proper arrangements for
lunches and food-opportunities for
rest, for baths, and for all those
things which add strength and en-
courage contentment. 1t is not suffi-
cient, however, to think simply of the
physical wants. To accomplish one Of
the great aims of all such plans-that
of securing intelligent operatives-it
is necessary to afford mental training
and mental growth.-The Engineering
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03
Smallest of Wild Cattle.

Celebes has the distinction of being
the home of the smallest living repre-
sentative of the wild cattle, or indeed
of the wild cattle of any period of the
earth's history, for no equally dimlnu-
tive fossil member of the group ap-
pears to be known to science. An
idea OF the extremely diminutive pro-
portions of the anoa, or sapi-utan, as
the animal in question is respectively
called by the inhabitants of Celebes
and the Malays, may be gained when
it is stated that it's height at the
shoulder is only three feet four inches,
whereas that of the great Indian wild
OK, or gaur, is at least six feet four
inches, and may, according to some
writer's, reach as much as seven feet.
In fact, the anca is really not much,
if at all, larger than well-grown
Southdcwn sheep, and scarcely ex-
ceeds IN this respect the little domes-
ticated Bramini cattle shown a few
years ago at the Indian exhibition
held at Earl's court.
The anoa has many Of the char
acteristics of the large Indian buffalo,
but it's horns are relatively shorter,
less curved, and more upright. In
this, rs we'll as in certain other re-
spects, it is more like the young than
the adult Of the lastnamed species,
and, as young animals frequently
show ancestral features which are
gradually lost as maturity is approach
ed, it would be natural supposition
that the anoa is primitive type Of
buffalo.-London knowledge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

so was looking into the muzzle Of the
canadians gun at less than a dozen
steps. His own rifle-like those of his
fellows-was slung under his arm. He
;spraag to his feet, stared wildly at
sMichaud for an instant, and then put
sup his hands in token of surrender.
He was made to lie upon his face
while Felix, with a knife in his teeth,
made him fast as he had done the
Sothers.
Michaud now carried two cooked
rifles, one in either hand, as he hurried
forward on the trail. He hoped to
sovertake Haze Fenton next.
i The ground was very rough in front,
and he could see nothing of the men
in advance He had gone but short
|tdistance, however, when he came face
to face with Lope Vasquez, at the bot
(tom Of rock-worn waterway. The
Mexican had dropped his pack and
Sturned about, apparently to look after
his fellows, or to give some direction
TO the next behind. In a twinkling
Sthe outlaws gun was at his face, and
This bullet whistled through Michaud's
Skin cop, cutting, as he afterward dis
covered, the skin upon his left ear.
/: Michaud returned shot for shot,
dropping one rifle and raising the
iother with mechanical swiftness, and
the freebooter fell in his tracks. Be-
fore Felix could recover from aston
gishment at his own success and the
Snarrowness Of his escape, he heard
joyful shout close at hand, and saw
Haze Fenton stumbling toward him.
: Haze was almost ready to drop with
fatigue and the weight of his load.
He had been with Vasquez, and as the
latter turned back, had seated himself
to rest when he heard the shots. In
stantly upon seeing the Mexican fall,
he had OWNED the situation. His
exultation must be imagined as the
faithful comrade freed him from fet-
ters and burden.
An extra rife was quickly reloaded,
and the trappers hurried on together
to oyertake the other two OF Lope'S
men. They were found at the foot Of
some rocks awaiting their fellows.
The stiff gale that was blowing had
carried all suspicious sounds away
from them They were surprised to
see the big Yankee coming, unloaded,
but his hands were behind him, and
apparently one OF their mates was at
his heels with rife in either hand;
SO they were caught off their guard.
Haze enjoyed their discontinue i'm
mensely. Their guns were broken,
and they were made to carry their
packs back to their fellows. Then the
band Of five were set free, given what
provisions they had. told to care for
their wounded leader, and take them
selves out of the country as best they
might
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03
Weight by Inches.

Forty and half" sung out the
cutter Of a Chestnut street tailoring
firm as he passed the tape across a
customers chest. Thirty-eight was
registered when the measure girded
the customers waist. and then the
cutter stepped back and sized up the
natron's height as compared with
that of the salesman who was record
ing the measurements. Your weight
is 165 pounds" he said. "One sixty
seven," spoke up the man who was
being measured for coat. How did
YOU guess it?" mo guesswork about
it. simply compared your height
with that of the salesman here. who
know is 5 feet eight inches tall. You
are about two inches taller. or say,
5 feet 10 inches. With chest and
waist measurement and a mans
height figured out. I can come within
a pound or two Of his weight every
time, as my close estimate OF your
ayoirdupois proves. Of course. there
are exceptions. notably the man with
the very slim waist and wide should.
ers. who is invariably much lighter in
build than his appearance and meas
urements indicate. In that case
drop about 10 pounds from my figures,
and manage to come pretty near the
mark. k."-Philadelph Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03
MICHAUD'S EXPLOIT.
BY FRANKLIN WELLEs cALKlNs.
seoAeeeesN>eeeNeeeeeN

Trapper, boatman, interpreter, trad
er and freight-captain by turns, Felix
Michaud had, when knew him, spent
40 years in the Upper Missouri and
Platte countries. Short, stocky, Of
great breadth of shoulder and uncom-
mon strength, he was of iron endur-
ance at 60. He was man of singu-
larly placid and even temper, yet Of
most adventurous spirit, cool, de-
termined, alert, seeming never to be
taken by surprise.
He was my captain in a wagon
march from the Northern Pacific road
to the Black Hills when every mile
Of our route from old Fort Fetterman
was beset by hostile Sioux. Three
times they attacked. only to find
Michaud ready to receive them. The
close order of our march and the un-
renting vigilance exacted by our
leader undoubtedly saved the band of
35 adventures.
When Felix Michaud went to Fort
Bridger from the Missouri country in
1S4O or thereabouts, he was young
man, untried among the trapper COM
panies. S,me weeks after his arrival,
and in the time of revels at summer
rendezvous, he had the misfortune,
unwittingly, to provoke one of Bridg-
er's flre-eaters, a hot-headed trapper
who could not brook to- be crossed
without fighting: Felix was immedi-
ately challenged to fight, the challenger
naming his own weapons-rifles at 60
PAGES.
The peaceful Canadian, however,
not only refused to fight, but attempt
ed to explain that he had meant no
offensa. This breach Of frontier eti-
quette could not, of course, be over
looked, so Michaud was branded
"squaw" and promptly cut by most
Of his new associates.
Some days later the offended trap
per, somewhat in liquor, attacked
Michaud with a pistol, declaring he
would blow the "squaw Kanuck's
brains out" If he did not Immediate
ly get gun and fight, whereupon
Felix promptly disarmcd his opponent,
seized the astonlshed trapper by the
belt, bore him outside the forts de-
fences, and flung him, neck and heels,
into "Black Fork swim!aing-hole.'
This matter raised such laugh
against the trapper that he did not re-
new his attack. In fact, when sober
he laughed as much about the affair
as any one.
Nevertheless, such was the mountain
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03
An Experiment That Failed.

H. NJ. Stanley, in discussing the
popular idea that any one, by merely
a steady gaze can affect person at o
distance who is not looking at him,
and the statement made by some that
they are able to make anyone sitting
in front of them turn the head in this
way, quotes an African traveller, who,
in one of his works, says: Presently
I felt as if someone was looking at me,
and, raising my head saw large puma
standing ten yards off" Mr.. Stanley
says that to the psychologist it may
appear unnecessary to investigate
such manifest absurdity, but it has a
practical value in afording an oppor.
tunity of exploding common error by
direct experiment. Mr.. Stanley asked
a young man, who is very confident of
his powers, to stand, unknown to re-
agent A, behind bookcase, and look
through q carefully concealed peep
hole. A, who was about four feet
away, and directly facing the hole,
was in the meantime engaged in me-
char;cal writing. To the young mans
chagrin he was unable to disturb A.
Further experiments in the same direc-
ton gave negative results. Neverthe-
less. Mr.. Stanley concebes the possi-
bility of telepathic influence being ex-
erted under some conditions, and sug-
gests the desirability of trying ex-
re iments with twins and cothers con
stantly en- rapport, espe tally when
under emotional stress and at critical
iunctures. If there be nervous tele-
pathy this is, perhaps, as simple and
common a form as any.-Chicago
Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

he was unable to talk so his men could
readily understand him. He gave his
orders to his wife, who has a good,
deep sea voice, and she, in turn, gave
them to the men. In the China sea
the ship was struck by two typhoons,
which blew her out of her course.
Captain Reed had intended to sail by
way of Cape of Good Hope, but he was
so far off his course that he decided to
make for the Horn. He had very little
lime juice and vegetables, but plenty
of salt horse He had expected to
make the while voyage inside the
time it took him to reach Cape Horn.
Light airs and Gains held him back.
He lost his Chinese cook by pneumo-
mia, and in December, 1896, scurvy
broke out in the forecastle. Seaman
Thomas King died of 1t on December
26. Thomas Olsen succumbed in Janu-
ary Thomas Judge died on February
II. He wrote letter in his delirium,
in which he said that he believed the
captain was giving the seamen some
thing to make them swell up, and he
believed that the mate and the young
Chinaman aft knew something about
it. Mate Steven G. Bunker and Sea-
man George King also died in Febru-
ary. On March 1 only the skipper, his
wife and the second and third mate
were able to work. The wife kept the
log, as neither of the mates were able
to work because of swollen hands. A
brisk gale sprang up, and the crippled
mates went aloft to furl the main
topsail. Captain Reeds wife said that
at this period of the voyage she began
her hardest work. The captain came
to me, she said, in telling the marine
reporters her experience, and asked
me to take the wheel while he helped
those on deck. I did so. 1t was bitter
cold and l was not prepared for the
weather, but 1 stuck to the wheel
until my husband came aft and re-
lieved me until | could go below and
get big ulster of his to wrap myself
in. I was steadily at it that day from
7 o'clock until noon. l was pretty
tired before I was relieved. went
back to the wheel after had little
rest and something to eat
Mrs Reed worked gallantly for the
helpless sailors, making broths and
gruels Of oatmeal for them. They
begged for salt meat, but, as that
would have added to their illness,
they were not allowed to have it.
"Llodys' agent in New York read of
the heroism of the shippers wife and
found that the story was not exagger-
ated. Lloyds decided that the hero
ism was worthy of recognition, so they
authorized Captain Clark to send her
q medal. IS. A. Wood. in Ainslee's
Magazine.