davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13
M a n q t /
(De maestro corresponseaD

Hoy tuv0 efecto ell entierrO De-
Acaudalado y prsstigios0 caballerc
| den Saw sdtr C.lsfy Sierra, de 81
amos de d I'd, padre de don Feaeri
co del mismo apelliao quien en-
NJ ion de au amante esposa hijos
lloran sin eOnsuelo tan irreparable
p6sdida del ser tan quariao que ha
par lido para eiempre & co1fundirse
en- los inmensOs espaciCs del infini'
to. La CON. urrencia ha sido numa.
rOsfsima, trAt4rdoEe de ana perso
one tantas simpatias dasper5aba ca
toaA 10 isls, y priEcip Almenta an es
to cast 50 pueblo natal que tiane en-
alta estim&e;on tCda 10 fAmi.ia
Csl, f.
Una lpjosf.ina y rica csiA ataud
encsrr6 pArA siempre los restoH del
inolyidable y respectable anciAno,
faiendo In relijiosa comit.vA De 10
casa mcrada de los espoeos Gals t,
para 10 Igiakis PArrt q Guial, en- dorde
les hicieron por tres Sacerdotas los
ofcios de difunto Terminados que
fleron los rezos Ell luioso fefesrc
&C nducido por cuAtfo hombres 70.
bustos y forDidos bsi6 lss escalina
tAs de 10 Igles;a en- dirscci6n al ce-
menterio acomna Il ado eli f6retro por
los tres Sacerdotes y esccgido y
seleeto p6biico. Llegado one fu6
el corttj f1aebre al cemen tario des.
pidieron el duelo los sefIores Rami.
res, La Oosts, nie to polftico, este se
nor, del dnsdc.
Me dicen que el discurso pronun-
ciado por 81 LAureado Vata Mana.
tieflo rsy6 & gran alturA b .ciendo
mover las fbrAs del corsz6n mas
empedernido.
Eaviamos For medic de 6stas II.
meas nuegtra mas sentida condolen.
eia 6 IL familia del noble y sufrido
sancian0 que supo cAptarse las sim.
patias apreci0 general del pueblo
manatitf1o.
I'll respectable vecino y propieta-
rio de este pueblo don Manuel R9.
driguez Cutano ha producido una
queja 81 sef1or tenients don Matio
Mss, Jefe de 10 Policia Iusulsr de
este destxcAmento como en- 10 noche
del II del corrisnts varios saesAl.
maaoss & atlas horAs de 10 mismA 90
entretenian en- bombardearle su ca
80 8 pedradras no atreviendose
este senior 6 abrir ninguna hoia de
puerta tsmiendo una sgresi61 por
10 que NO pudo conocer 6 ninRuno
de los malhechores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13
Ell PORTERO
DE LA CAMARA
EN- Ell JUZGADO DE
San Fr ncisco

Esta mafiauA ha sido denunciaA
ante el Jutz de P. de CAtsdrel, ell
Sr, Francisco M Ta.ull, portero de
IL C2mara de Dele gados, por ell Sr.
SAnchs z, quien di:e qae mand6 una
cartA cen nm mandadero dirigida al
se d II de Disgo, sin que haya llegA.
do di;ha carts 6 podar Sel destina'
Ario.
Eata tarde ne vera ell iuicio. El
sefior Tarun, persona nuy co o.iaa
ca estA Capital, MEGA &c ahsolat
haber recibiao Ia c .rta aludida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13
HOMbRES DEBILES
RECOBRAD VUESTRO VIGOR
La DEM0RA ES PELIGRoSA.

Perece que el Creador ha ordenado que despu6s
de la sangre el fiuh!o vital seminal sea Ia sub
stancia mas precio>a Ell el cuerpO del hombre, Y
agunR peruida c,ntranatural de ell producira
itmpre fesultatlos desastrOsos.
Mteilos hombfes han muertO de intermediates
coiIientes. tales mo las del corazon, del hfgado
dr los r1h"nes, tnfermedades pumonares, etc
por lia0 pcrmitidO q vitalidad easfarse ex.
poniendose as1 ser faciles vfctimas de estas
medicinas, tomadas tempo habrfan imped,do
esias deb1iitantes, perdidas, asi perseverance, su
gft,sas enftl meda.fes.
Muchos homhres han llegado lenta pero segura-
mente, q I'm estadode demencia incurable causa
de cs,as perdidas, sin saber la verdadera causa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13
Para MARIANA

En- la edici6n proxima de xLa
CorrespopdenciaS, insertaremos i'm
portantes noticias acerca del con-
f1icto venezolano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13
PalmaS de cOCOs

propias para Etrasplantar se venden
en- pequeflss 7 granaes cantidades.
informant don Manuel Lopez en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13
FL Polo Norte
Y BILLAR.-

III mejor establecimiento de su
clase en- San Juan. Servicio esme-
radisimO: Sc sirven chocolate, cafe,
efrescos, y icores, de la mayor pu-
reza.
Is San Francisco 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13
PONCE
(De asa1sssro cogrsepons0l)

n. b -ero 12.--Est6 deSempt n AnaG
10 SecretAlfa de este AyantAmientO
nor virtud de 10 enfes medad de dor
jose L,orens Echevarffs, ell cficia
de In Score tarfa don Ffancisco G On
xAltz Rus.
Fac AcurAdO en- la aala de socor
ros, de variAs ccntusiones, ell indivi
do Pedro Silva.
El pr6ximo domingo se inaugura.
rk en- Ponce 10 temporada de m4scA.
ras, y "a se ha empe zsdo Aquf el
jas 90 1e cArnAval, Aunque no toda
via CON Ell entusiasmo que alquirir4
aer tro de breve.
Hay grandos preparAt.vos para la
fiesta que b sra el Casino en- 10 noche
del 81.
Ss halla en- Ponce don Joaquin
Pujals, (Semper) rsdactor del sBo'
letfn Mercantile.
LIE saludamos f sctuosAmente:
Ri Juez del 0 ,ste, sen II Cortada,
multo & Juan de Dios Leandfi, CON
mn dollar, por maltrAto de animales.
e ltra los nueyos maektros rnra'
les de Ponce, que han sido aprc ba'
dos en- los & G.timos exkmenes. fgarsn
las seiioritas EstelA y Ada B aschi,
hjjsa d.l inolvidAble periodista Ma
rio B :aschi.
Los presos de 10 c&rsel vienen
bArriandO las GALES do Ponce, hAee
ya algunos dias.
So encuentra er fsrmo el SplAudf
do piAniAtA don Aristides ChAvier
DeseAmos recobre cuanto Antes In
sAlua.
Ns inexacto que en- Ponce sc hsya
des6mbArcs4o O. flones, nj de peque'
Nd, nj 40 gran calibre.
TAmpoco hay en- sl paerto 0cho
mil homhres para desembRrcAr, Sc
gun 90 ha dicho.
El ilustre dc minicano, Eugenio
Deschamps, no ha llegado 6 Ponce
todAvfA. So dijo que vend11s, y por
ESQ expreaAmos 10 anter or.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13
' PfinZeSSin Victoria LuiSe

Eat, es eI nombra del hsrmoso
barco slem6n que conduce 6 ga Dor.
do zoo <toufiatass, cue esta msfiAna
desem b1rcsron en- San Juan.
D.cho barco viene de N:ssau.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13

Fac Acurado en- la aala de socor'
ros, de variAs ccntusiones, ell indivi.
do Pedro Silva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13

Ss hallA en- Ponce don joaquin
Pujals, (Ssmper) redactor del sBo'
letfn Mercantile.
LIE saludamos ; sctuosamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13
(De ,swsssro correspossaD

I'm esta tipografis % hassn TO-
e'asa 10 trabaios 6 prssios n6xiso,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13

En- esta mprenta se vanae papel
de psii6dico viejo { s2.40 el quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-13

ri Juez del o ,ste, sen II Cortada,
multo 6 Juan de Dios LeAndfi, CON
nm dollar, por maltrAto de animales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
GIVES AND RELIGION.

The Oskaloosa conference of Towans
Tor the consideration Of Christian prin-
ciples in civil government, appears to
have been dominated by the extrem-
lists. It's resolutions are militant and
aggressive almost to the point OF in
tolerance, and would put the machin-
cry OF the government practically into
the hands OF the church. The news
dispatches Of the meeting report that
the conference went the entire length
Of advocating the adoption OF Christian
ideas and teachings in the enactment
Of laws and their enforcement. 1t de-
clared for the Bible the public schools,
It denounced everything except biblical
divorce, 1t demanded stricter Sabbath
without Sunday amusements or Sun
day newspapers; 1t viewed with alarm
the existence OF Mormonism and de-
clared for the Bible in public schools.
ally, It d-manded that municipalities
and commonwealths make no compro
mise with the saloon or with social evil.
Il neglected to specifically consider
Sunday trains and street car service
and sundry conveniences which have
Dome TO be looked upon as necessities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
N~A~NN1N>
) OW A NE w S.
) PAPERS = . =
RE SUNNY.
[oskaloosa Saturday Globe

IySheiictSd sptituIusis >i'o''N'l
Don't be afraid of little fun at
home, good people. Don't shut up your
houses lest the sun fade your carpets,
and your heart lest a laugh should
shake down some of the musty cobWebs
there Ii you want to ruin your sons,
let them think that all nlirth and
social enjoyment must be left on the
threshold when they come home at
night When once home is regarded
as only a place 10 eat and drink and 10
sleep. the work is begun that ends in
gambling houses and degradation.
Young people must have fun and re-
Taxation somewhere. If they do not
find it at their own hearth stones 1T
will be sought in others, perhaps less
profitable places. Therefore let the
fire burn brightly at home, ever de-
Iightful with all those little arts that
parents so artfully understand. Don't
repress the buoyant spirits of merri-
ment round the lamp and freight OF
home that blot out the remembrance
of many care and annoyance during
the day; and the best safe guard they
can take with them in the world is the
unseen influence of bright and do
mestc sanctum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
New Factor in Foreign Missions.

IRey. Charles Cuthbert HALL
The general broadening of Christian
tolerance has presented foreign mis-
sion work in new phase. that of APP
preciative use in mission work OF the
vast faiths, most Of them, with the
exception OF MISUNDERSTANDING, an
terror to Christianity by many centur
les and involving philosophical systems
the majesty and spiritual intuition o.
which overwhelm those who study
them profoundly" This is the state
ment made by the Rev. DR.. Charles
Cuthbert Hall. president of Union
seminary, in an address de-
livered recently before the ninety-forth
annual meeting OF the American board
Of foreign missions DR.. Hall said:
I think the church In America may
well accept a very careful examination
of this whole subject on Its merits,
SO that any alarm raised by the gen
|eral idea that respect for the religions
of the east means in some way dis
loyalty to the religion OF the Son of
God, may be dispelled, and so that the
point Of view toward this whole sub
ject shall gradually be changed from
distrust to enthusiasm, as l believe 1T
must be changed II the missions OF the
future, in the present Intelligent and
sensitive state Of the east, are to be
conducted with efficiency and crowned
with large results. Now on what foun-
dations does this idea rest OF appre-
chatting the religious experience Of nom
Christian people? 1t think it rests, first
of all, on the study Of comparative
religion. The study Of comparative re-
llgion had at first, on the other side
OF the sea as well as In this country,
to struggle for recognition. There was
a time when it was felt to be scarcely
less than disloyal to Christ to deal
thoughtfully with the religious con-
captions Of India and the far east. But
1 think / am justified in saying that
this distrust of the study Of compar-
alive religion is passing away and
that, on the other hand, there are very
many in this country. as in England
and Scotland, who believe that no one
can be equipped for efficient service in
the east who undertakes to go there
ignorant OF the philosophical and re-
ligious conceptions of those trained un-
der other schools than in the school
of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
Cheer for Missionaries.

In view OF the loneliness to which
the vast majority OF missionaries are
subject, a missionary association has
been formed in England which has put
itself into communication with every
known member of the 10000 missionar-
les abroad, by sending them three num-
bers OF an occasional paper. entitled.
THE Missionary Association Letter.
For this kindness the association
has received warm thanks from
more than 1000 missionaries for the
interest shown in their spiritual wei
fare and the sympathy expressed In
the many difficulties. and trials OF their
position.-Christian Work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
CONSERVATIVE BANKING.

The collapse Of the speculative craze
in this country has had it's effect in for
eign lands. Gable dispatches tell OF
bank suspensions In Holland as the re-
suit Of decline in steel stocks. Both
at The Hague and at Amsterdam spec
ulation in American stocks has been
rife and q prominent Holland banker
has predicted that more banks are
doomed because the people have be-
come alarmed and are asking for their
money.
It would seem strange that the con-
sentative. cautious HoIlander should
let his banks get caught in a specula-
tive collapse when there Is scarcely a
single bank among venturesome.
money-making Americans that has
been even pinched by the fall in stock
values Americans seem to have learned
that nothing short OF first mortgage
bonds is safe for bank investment.
Even the retiring millionaires practice
the same course OF financierng, con-
verting their stock holdings into bonds
with guaranteed interest.
How true Is their Judgment has been
evidenced within the past week. Six
months ago hardly business man in
the country would have hesitated to
accept Pennsylvania railroad stocks
with all the confidence that he could
have placed In any bond. A share in
that magnificent system seemed as
good as the gold coin and even better
as q dividend payer. But the multi
milNonaires became offended because
the Pennsylvania installed the Postal
| telegraph system when their own in
| terests were in the Western Union A
| few of the powerful ones began getting
control of the steel trust and rumored
that they would take the steel trusts
business away from the Pennsylvania
Stock in the railroad declined. Moth
| ing seemed, certain except death ard
taxes. 1t Is fortunate thing for west
ern business interests that western
| bankers follow closely approved bank
| ing principles and lend the money of
ldepositors only to the well-known per-
sonal customers Of the bank whose OPP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21

performance was only enhanced by the
immensely of your pretensions. II you
claimed to be only an ordinary man
there might be some hope for you, even
with what you call the 'rabble.' but
the rabble is discriminating and can
discriminate as keenly as the keenest
between prophet and a juggler, be-
tween an Elijah and mountebank.
81 say this in no spirit of anger, but
either your head is twisted or your
heart infected. or you have blundered
badly in your method. You can not
bully people into zionism nor black
guard them into the kingdom of heav-
en-. 1 hope you will take this in the
kindly spirit in which 1t is offered
Yours sincerely,
&c. n. PARKHURST."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21

try village business war practically
suspended and it was whispered thai
1.-THE Colonel is in town." Landlords met
him in person and carried his bag
gage; waiting maids put on new shirt
waists; the hostlers suspended bust
ness at the barn because the Colonel
is in town" He knew everybody and
everybody knew him. He could talk
gloriously with the ministers or take
a drink with the boys. He survived the
days of prohibition without changing
his political notions or his habits. HIS
could do as he pleased and say what he
pleased because it was 1.-The Colonel"
He was as welcome at Mt. Pleasant or
Tabor as he was at Davenport or Iowa
City. He was the one walking political
delegate whose word was law and
whose actions were free. He had a
God Bless You for everybody. He pos
sessed animation and vgor that APP
peared to be superior to all despon-
dency. TO meet the Colonel was sure
specific for the blues.
But when he became speaker he
seemed to be changed entirely. He felt
that he had brought great honor to his
district and that his district ought to
appreciate it. But the district expected
him to be the same old colonel with the
same old God Bless You" and the same
old smile.
There was disappointment on both
sides.
Hence the colonel is in private life.
with no hurrahs and no boquets. Ha
has removed from Dubuque and has
withdrawn his Grand Army member
ship from the Dubuque Post
His career illustrates that few men
who have long held distinguished place
know how to quit without becoming
soured on the world.
Iowa produced one man who knew
how to put away honors, life long hon.
ors, and that man was the late Hon.
George G. Wright who quit politics
gracefully. continued to love his coun-
try and fellow men and enjoyed life. He
occasionally visited Washington and
always with pleasure.
But 1t is possible that we all mis-
understand Henderson. And is It pos
sible that he Is the same old broth
of boy that he used to be?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
au,a, Saturday synuemhrr ~ 1903

such a discharge of effervescent wrath
and coarse invective. went to hear
you preach the gospel and you preached
Dowie. Zion City, stinkpot l was
ASHAMED of you and almost ashamed
to be in your audience. 1t was long
way below the standard even of the
eircuses that l have attended in the
same garden. The only consolation |
could derive was that 1t was so aboml-
nable shat even those in your congre-
cation who did not know what Chris
tianity is would have 10 idea that 1t
rad anything to do with what you We're
saving.
"Of course the righteousness of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
ReIiaion and irrigation.

Secretary Hitchcock. of the depart
ment of the interior, has lately been
investigating what might be called a
church irrigation scheme. An alleged
irrigation and evangelization company
has been organized to sell land to peo-
pie on the claim that 1t is to be wa
tered by the government soon. when it
will be worth twenty times as much as
is asked for 1t. The literature has been
designed to catch the attention OF the
church people,. The circulars are full
OF sanctimonious phraseology, and
probably a good many good people will
invest, who would look with horror on
such a wicked thing as stock gam
bling.-Boston Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child OF Mr.. George T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday night
bath. stepped back against hot stove
which burned him severely. The child
was In great agony ana his mother
could do nothing to pacify him. Re-
membering that she had q bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm In the house
she thought she would try It. In less
than half an hour after applying It the
child was quiet and asleep. and9in less
than two weeks was weJ- MIS-. Ben
son is a well-known resident OF KeNar.
va. Pain Balm is an anti-septic Nni-
ment and especially valuable for burns,
cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
Not 4 Sick Day Since.

IT was taken severely sick with KID.
ney trouble tried all sorts OF medi-
cines. none Of which relieved me. One
day saw an 'ad' Of your Electric Bit.
tiers and determined to try that. After
taking few doses felt relieved. ana
soon thereafter was entirely cured. and
have not seen sick day since. Neigh
bors OF mine have been cured Of rheu.
matism, neuralgia. liver and kidney
troubles and general debility" This 10
what B. F. Bass. Of Fremont, N c.,
writes. Only so cents at George r.
Powers druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21

the travelling men were jumping the
territory. Naturally the next inquiry
was. Why" And then came the
knowledge that there was an almost
failure of the corn and oats crops in
that part of Iowa. This explained why
the merchants were not buying as for
merly, and also why the travelling men
Skipped" these towns. And so when
the writer read recently that train
--steen was taken off, much to the
disgust of the citizens of the towns
II accommodated. the writer thought
he knew why.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
First Seminary President.

Rev. d. Francis Patton was
installed as president of the
Princeton theological seminary, recent
ly. DR.. Patton Is the first president
of the seminary, the duties of that of
fee having been performed heretofore
by faculty chairman chosen by his
colleagues. In his inaugural address
the new president condemned the ten
dency to eliminate the doctrine of the
incarnation from dogmatic and system
attic theology.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
GENERAL EDITORIAL OPINION.


Perhaps England, Germany and 9TH
err European nations are pursuing the
policy of non-interference in the Pan
anna matter merely to give us a chance
to establish a precedent for them. They
NAV have some more bad debts to COLI
lect in South MISUNDERSTANDING En-
quirer.
Two hundred and eight republican
representatives have eleven members
of the new ways and means committee.
or one in nineteen. One hundred and
seventy-eight democrats have six, or
one in thirty.-New York World.
The democrats by not making the adj
ministrations reciprocity measure a
partisan one have shown both good
Judgment and admirable public spirit.
Philadelphia Ledger
Football Is now being claimed as a
cure for insanity. We suppose the ar
gument is based on the theory that the
hair of the dog is good for the bite
Memphis News.
what shall we do with our ex-
presidents ?" asks an exchange. Why,
the best thing to do right now would
be to double their number.-Indianap-
oils Sentinel.
Now London complains of brain
fag." Sure that 1t shouldn't read
fog" Never knew the former to come
as a result of eating roast beef.-New
York Herald.
John ID. Rockefeller Jr., is disap-
pointed because it's a Girl. Daughters
cost so much nowadays, especially If
you buy them a duke.-Atlanta Jour-
nal.
1t is considered disloval in Alabama
now for republican to say he is proud
of being white man.-Birmingham
Ledger.
When a Colorado man runs away
with the hired girl his wife gets out a
warrant for him. Hired girls are too
scarce out west to be lost tina. way
Montgomery Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21

erations are within the locality served
by the bank where they can be watched.
Bank money is the last class of funds
that should be used in speculation. In
this the uncouth west is far ahead OF
the rich OLD Hollandecs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
powie Scored.

Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst has
sent the following open letter to Mr..
Dowie:
REV. John Alexander Dowie-Dear
Sir: l do not want to be presuming,
but doubt If it is any more presump-
tive in me to come and try to clarity
YOU than it Is for you to come and try
to clarity New York: and do not
know which of us has taken the heav-
Ter contract. attended your service at
Madison Square Garden last evening.
and went determined to enjoy 1t If I
could. and to be benefited by 1t. and to
go away and refute some Of the
charges that heard alleged against
you. But It was of no use; your be-
havior on the platform crushed every
throb of sympathy had with you. I
never heard from . public speaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
Negro Achievements.

Forty years ago the negroes of the
south did not own square foot OF
ground. nor roof to cover them. Now.
on the other hand. there are 10000
farms owned by negroes, valued at
Ss5O,000.0oO: 100000 homes outside the
farm ownership, valued at 1866, 900. 900.
So, starting from nothing, here Is an
accumulation Of nearly $500. 100000
When the work began, not per cent
OF the negro adults OF the south could
read or write. Today 40 per cent can
do So Fifty per cent of the children
are attending school. and with more
facilities more would attend. There
are 800 colored physicians in practice,
300 lawyers and 10000 school teachers.
There are 100000 books in the homes of
colored people. and they own and pub
llsh $50 newspapers and magazines.