davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
Thursdays Livestock

Detroit got p BE rnr ~ Gates
last week hut ihs DEMAND cam
back strong again lhi wees ane
prices wer, fuii steady 1t -
sroit stock yards 90 rhr day The
quality 20 the loek Goa un,r wa
decidedly eommol boz shc demand
Was kesi enough 70 ABSORB 5ii offer
lnrs. and The yard aero et
citaned w when the day ea oifs
Mich COWS were active and
rtrong but the run ~ ,ral oalv
was larger than usual vaiHs- i
ing about so cents per ear luv p
Than ou WEDNESDAYS ,or an hIros
Sheep and lambs were n abcli
supply and about steady wr a
week
The. hos trade got a bad setback
on Wednesday. resulting from weai
advlces from outside markets from
morning until the days close fhe
loss was about 80 cents Ger cwta
and the packers did not care wbeih
er they had them al The decline m
not. Prices on THURSDAY did no.
differ much from those paid lass
week. but good hogs were so cent
lower than the trade ~ the fl
bali OF the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
|KOEHLER WANTS
FOOD EMBARGO
Would Put Legislature on
Record as Favoring
Export Ban

fsfa0 corrcsgondcnf Detroit iimes)
LANSING, Mich, Jan i-.--Stla
,or Herman Koehlcr, 81 Detroit, 10
a Joint resolution introduced by him.
wants 70 put The Michigan iesisia'
ture on record az fsvoring an en-
bargo on food supplies and frel thai
are being shipped now 70 Europe.
The resolution recites that the higb
coat OF living g. being made worse
nv shipmcnts out OF this countfv anf
that an embargo would help reduce
living costs here The resolution
aims TO noufy Michigan ! n.ite
slates senators and congressman
that the Legislature fasors an en-
bargo. Under the rules the resoiu'
ton wa tabled for A day, out prob
ably viii not DO taken up Tor ~
days or more
senator Koehler had tabled indef'
iplfely a resolution Of csnsure intro
duced By him and aimed al - I OF
NJ. faculty members who Algn~s
memorial several months ago az
pressing sympathy ~ith The cs'lse
OF the entente allies in Europe. Tie
resolution characterizes the mrmor-
ial as IN conflict With President Vii
sons neutrality proclamation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
SLEEPER FAyORS
BUDGET PLAN

Director l. - Upson and Seer
tary Ralph Stone Of me Dtroit ~
ieau Of Municipal Research. refurn
ed from Lansing Thursday with the
news that Gov. Sleeper looks favor
ably on the bureaus otter to help
Formulate n practical state badect
system. The bureau has offered 90
make survey Of state deparimenis
Gov Sleeper said hs considered the
bureaus services valuable bat rf-
s.rved decision ON 90 offer 20 gi3e
IT, services az cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
MUMFORD NAMES
NEW COMMITTEES

Samuel Namford new pre-
deu, of lhe board of .L1---.on an
roarced tne ,oBoln comn>Nee,
iu meedne 3 to boara Wtd\
day n'rh :
Judicar INSPECTORS farms Con
don spa0dIn. Morgan and sht5 J
man teacher ana school lnspe/
fef OHara Nomrofshy Gordon
Heis and Norw4a uyi book al
coFre Qr wdY Inspector Nelnas
Gordon Spanla.ne and Scovol rea
estate and building INSPECTORS
iie'Y HeBrlcb MAJ, ke WerugEe
LIArmz saAu-alng Ani Sherman
uppues anl Ianitors lnspeCI6T
Mage ke Komrof IS. Kruerer Rleu
bold lI.ur,ch and Harms finance
lu,ptclnfs Krasrpr. Rc0hoil Coz
don aud WaincAs sanitation ln
.ec,ors HcmlCh Holy and Msit
r. nle. INSPECTORS % Hara. SOW
CO. Wtrnckc aud Morsau
The school binding under con
.tracuon at Cardoni and HiuI,
ayes. w0 os called the W0Rm %
Msvhee chool ga honor of William
H Naybeg lormor sCnool in.p, 40
~ bo died soon aner hls eiecaoa
sherman nom TOE Tenth ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

Mays hospital were preparins for
an even greater battle dzhi 20
-<-r------. &.---- il-ss--l----.-h u llnnzifa
from Nafteawan it be lives 10 lacs
rial on The Indictment that eharees
aim viih havne logged FrsdericS
Camp. IT
-. waiter Riddle % th. Mellon
ias,if4ts. ~ Pittsburgh and FranS
Johnston, New York IFIsad ~ r..F
,N,ni,y. ere Asre today prepared To-
assist "a beth battles % is 0~-
sovee. re police SAP thar Thaw
ziil nc- ash e1rradirion 81 he re-
coeers. but VII wage bis dghy "a
New YORK
sam y aolon~i detective
attached - ire Val O'FsrreN arenc
gho has bern saardinE Thaw here
Tree Mcnday' ard took hiu 70 tue
hoasc 10 West Phnaaelpeia gave
assi animation q shat fh fght
wovil b. based CT. he branded
Gamp'. stor5 ~ beine ioggsd
the McAlp.1 bo;el New Yors a..
false AMI case % blackmsh pUr
ard tmpe
Rom M5ioner ~ O'Farreil Rerr
takea 30 defective headquarters >lsta
lasi nigh and tl1ed By Ceqt Tale
for folly an hoHr Thsy were asts'
10 explain why nes hat permitted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
WEST WARREN
FOLK INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

NEGLECTED officers were in.
stalled Ia an enthusiastic meeting
he West Warren Residents as
anop IN wc,r Warren ball
r~aaF evenine IRE attendance
ua- nearly 300 and ne installation
.rmarie. wore followed by AN IN
surg prog $50 Of pseches Thf
resident Il 81 Reading was
susa 3, retiring President Bruce
-rn-on aud then Installed thr
.as officers The new execuy r
asd fo SUMMON fff4r- IA t-Hra
ue ~ flowers sent bs weilwish-
The organization has q very am
sram for the year whiCn
me establishment ~ an
r1eyment bureaus 70 addition
= -- = ~ -a.f---.--
@ announced ny Pres dsrt
g eoknz 90 the rellef
raa-.h er- rer.ng be Gauss of
a .iradon
slstar asucintrf rhr
barmsnsHips De
4at4ag eommiWse-
Nem1 r.h,p William ablsr
be safeiy charles Dunbar pll
aeath Thomas Shutilrvs
tc coneenience " ri Annser
or-ation James Kearney ~
DnN Joseph Campbell enter
tsinmeut TT. 8 Jsmison finance
i-... Morrison mise,lianeot-
f IT, gar
aar ~ at rveuing prr
ra ~ address rs tla n
O. Aitt.f member ot he organ
ikauea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12


two present. Mcdonald remainins
away.
Cases Go Over.
Meanwhile the cases OF Two ln'
spectors, Helpin and Stenseil, were
obliged 90 60 over. The civil ser,
ice commission has decided hat
these two men had been discharged
unjustly and ruled thar u would
give the building department s.
chance to reinstate the man before
IA iseaaa the formal nrder- Now. a
will be up TO the civil service com.
mission, in It's next meeting. 20 or
der the TWO men reinstated. Mean.
while they are entitled TO pay while
they are losfing They haven; done
any work recently. but the city RI
having them. Fihse civil service
commission ruled that the buildne
department could no, discharge AN
empioye without giving him trial.
but the two inspectors were dropped
simply on the recommendations 81
Chief Inspector Dupont. r the com
mission should bold trial and hre
tho two men they would still pc
entitled to pay tor the last fee
weeks while the commission has
been without quorum.
4Assls,ant Corporation Counsel bet
appeared before -the two member.
OF the building commission Thurs
day AFTERNOON and notified them ha'
II was the opinion OF The corpora
ton COUNSEL Office thai the tao in
spectorE should b. reinstatsl ar s.
once. He declared that ihef Ners
sim In The employ Of TIE cift And
entitled 10 pay even tho Ties woe,
not working The commission hos
ever. in7the absence 81 "a quorum
could do nothing 20 Messf, dslpin
land Stensell Will continue a. ara ~
pay while walking around inAr
with their god clothes" 81
Meanwhile ihe hearing % HARRY
Hollands before rho civil .5tc
commission wili be continued Fr
day afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

Ntd -rno o NtJ a.
e n ssafr es lea aa siS.
de arattn tt rfar- n
troufe -ltt hy A aolrE u
Aales Mr Harre ie,
Killed b. ga a'om a!~ 3aa
Fi- 3 mother rohe axe sister,
~ 81 ~ Davenport
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

P,re rir.faihfr fou may no
thnt rs tlf some of tho it.iov
hins Use got e rattlng ruod heat
ca ne
Dolls DILL dare -ay you have
fts alwats considered Won more
ir~ ratti1 Drained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

SPRINGFIELD 3D. IAN I'D "
workman farmer recently re
fused So for single ear ~ corn 90
eshbt ~ c0rn how The ea
bass won ~ prize
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
The oulnlne That Does NOT Meet
Had

Because % SIS .onic and laxative ~.
feet. Laxative Hfomo Quu can BE
taken ~ anyone without cdusiaf nOr-
sousness nor ringing in Tho bend
There j. onl, one "nromo Qulninr
w. ". GROVES Signature on bon s5c
=. Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

Johr D Rockefeller Jr y ~ p"
No. orator toda} af The aarnal
Founder ly serCise. m Cornell
university It's subject vill be rh"
personal rotation r industry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

Printiu@--fhe ptain ness Aiud--fhrt
IL ritz ht---Tirus- job uepf.--NRin $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

RI DAY D. ONDY AA5 JOINED a
NEW CLUB re lAglTEO mr.
THERE LAST AtIHT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
PHYSICIANS
FEAR THAW
TOOK POISON

fcosnnu~d FROM Paxe onel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
News Of Fifty Years Ago
fFrom the Richmond Dispatch. June .. 1861

Yesterday was Memorial Day. Twenty thous-
cannon Of the Federal troona at Camp Grant
burst forth IN Il salute at the grand review.
tears upon the. graves Of departed an ltomwcslII
Confedcrates whose bones reDose beneath the
this city. :"
Yesterday afternoon the dedication of the new
TIs srseiS took 8 place ee' & S9a"ss :ac n.e1nck ", ,h" of
hcrs OF the congregation and invited guests as
street. between Marshail and Clay The se presil
dent Of the congregation. Levi Huxler, deIivernd
there IA procession was formed. and. tlI% T hW a
band. the people marched toward the new
Tenth. where impressive ceremonies folioWed
the arrivsl there. pr; Mayer preached the SER
c;nmati delivered the address. "'' VI IN
DR.. Peter winston has become associate edi-
hecn enlarged and improved. A. II. cowan i is
the cditor-in-chief. "
Funds of s'T; Davis INVESTED abroad were in
may lose all.
Southern Opinion; Fl. Rives pollard's weekly
Saturday next.
No troops have been ordered to Danvi,le. as
reported; nor are there any negro military COM
SLICK, used in making glass. has been found
som an large gsa aep Psmpi I'm the pe ,nnds of of A,hsr, Iohn.
County.
Two negroes have been appointed on the po-
the South to be policemen. "
Mr.. Davis and Messrs. Slidcll and Mason met
the other day In Prescott, Canada, and had
quite a long conference. All three are at ST.
GATHERINGS. q"
Postmaster-Gcneral A. w. Randall and wife
to, Raleigh: The President and his entire party
chapel G,ai fo Nil i10 To a Naisass the to eom anS "S'nsrs'' exert a.
cises.
vo august sn an hss ncome % Of . MsW ~, York. returns this
IT Is estimated that the Minnesota wheat crop
this year will weigh out 15, 900, 900 bushels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
CIVILIAN DOCTORS To
VISIT NAVY HOSPITALS
ncnt Physicians Appointed ON
Commission by Daniels.
SICK SAILORS MAKE COMPLAINT
Department Hopes, by Thorough In
vestigation, to Remove ANY I'm
proper Conditions and Put End to
Grumbling by Patients.

WASHINGTON. Juno IA civilian
commission. composed of Or. Simon
I~lcxner. OF New York: DR.. william
r.. Wclch. OF Baltimore. and Nathan
Strauss, Of New York. will inspect the
naval hospital ship SClace and other
naval vessels, at the request of Sccrc-
tary Daniels. 10 form their own ON
illusions az to tho navy's methods OF
handling sick sailors.
Secretary Daniels said to-day he
had determined upon this course so
a complctc study might 10 made Of
the whole program of medical and
sanitary precautions for the naval SER
vice.
Already Admiral Mayo is conducting
an investigation of charges Of mis-
treatment contained in Il round robin
signed hy several enlisted men who
Were patients on the Solacc: and i'm
addition, Surgeon-Gcncral Bra!stcd is
now with the fleet making n personal
inspection.
The civilian commission conferred
with the secretary to-day before going
10 inspect tho fleet and the naval hos
pitals in the vicinity OF the rem
devious.
The secretary's telegram 10 each
cmbe OF the commission read as fol-
lows:
Proceed at once to make a thorough
investigation OF the hospital ship
Solace in connection with the charges
OF ill-trcatmcnt and improper condi-
tons. 1t is a great favor ] am ask
ing. but an equally great service that
you can render the nation. These
charges come on tho very eve of Reg
istration Day. and arc already being
used to foment a spirit Of unpatriotic
resistance TO the law. SUPERINTENDENT
BREASTED is conducting an invcstiga-
ton. but 1 feel that in addition We
should have the findings OF experts
not connected with the navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
BELGIAN ANNEXATION
B|sS|NC's final PLEA
Governor-Gcneral Maintains Fixed
Idea of Policy o Day
of Death. 49,
WORRIED STEADILY IN SECRET
Declares to Rcichstag Deputy That
Germany Must Retain Captured
Territory to Rule and Exploit
Whenever Desired.

s'S
COPENIIAGEN. juno (via Lon
ing. OF Belgium. maintained until the
day OF his death his belief i'm the ncccs-
sity of tho complete annexation OF
Belgium to Germany. German advo-
Gates OF moderate peace have been as
sorting that Won Kissing changed tho
Views he expressed in the memorandum
lie addressed to the Emperor advocat-
ing annexation. This is disprovcd by
- letter written by Won Kissing on
January il I" the Itcichstag Deputy,
Or. Strescmann.
In his letter General Won Kissing
declared that the war was lost IL Bel
Gtum. at the end. was not chained to
Germany. to be ruled and exploited
I'm Germany's interest. lie hid
those superficial thinkers who wish
to content themselves with guarantees
Of a paper nature or who consider the
Mouse line an adequate frontier. n limo
which can never constitute the from
tier which we need"
Won Kissing goes on to say that
the frontier needed to protect Belgium
against England and France must be
advanced AS far as conceivable north
ward. and that the coast is, and must
be, part of that frontier. The Gov
crnor-Gcncral declared that his entire
policy had been guided by this idea.
and that he had labored secretly, but
steadily. to build UP connections to
support this program. He added that
III these secret connections were main
tanned. he hoped the time would como
when Germany would he compensated
through Belgium for her great sac
riiccs in the war.
Won Kissing continued by saying that
his policy toward tho Flemings and
tho Belgian church was inspired and
guided by this thought. Perhaps Car
dinal MERCER will be surprised to read
that the general conducted his church
policy with wise moderation" and
also his opinion that: Il should per-
haps have had an easier time along
kulturkacmpf lines referring to Bis
marck's kulturka empt or war with tho
Roman Catholic church,. but we need
the church when once We wish to
bring German methods and German
labors into effect in Belgium"
In conclusion. Won Kissing smoke Of
tho confidence tho Emperor showed IN
him. and remarks that his policy in
Belgium had always been conducted
in accordance with His Majcsty's di-
rrctions and wishes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02

knowledge. but the Americans have attained a
ter,nnn sm 10Y stiil. You point to me tho
ments ~ :, sT,vmtihe research and the accomplish
and S c"I ,m light on IAN American inyention)
NM TUG name OF Orvillo Wright. You re-
tom md m or, the German efficient food rcsula-
woridr ~ ! answer that Herbert Z. Hoover. tho
and that greatest s est food expert. is an American.
the Ihrse mar SaIary In, existence; You point TO mo
m mi mar war ! and I remind YOU tina, the sub.
PRESENT presm and nd deysl9ped to the stage below ITS
n nro nsr Inventive sons are duo All machines OF
ana prosperity. America gave to the
III - the wondrouS simplicity Of democracy.
~ q eeneht OF utilizing electricity. and the
III LOT combat OF the submarine and air
n ~; were made possible by American accom-
ions as to efficiency.
American superiority Is to some. and is be-
t,oniinE to all. an undisputed fact. What fcw
.nIhES Germany has perfected originally arc in
strumen,s or obstruction. America stands for
huNahcemcnt linked with efficiency. America
tt.rJWts me way, according to II recent speech Of
fth'perior as a leader in science and invention Gas
liz mpoEe examples prove): that America. IN
a M Wtrorns or Lloyd George, gets there first;
a"u M smcrlca to-day. with all tho cause of
Il crusader; must conquer aeains. an insolcnt
u menaclnE power. NJ. G. GORllAN.
itocky Mount. y. C.. May 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
What Have You Donct.

have you done to help along?
TOW have you made the nation strong
To battle for tho right?
Have you enlisted for the fray?
Have you helped wars grim debt to pay?
What have you done. bold critic, say,
10 aid In Freedoms fight?
What have you done tho world to save
From brutal tyrant. blood-lust's slave,
Who mercy would o'crthrow?
Can you sit quietly and see
Lands ravaged of their liberty
And strike no blow to make them free?
DO YOU no duties owe?
Life is not made for case. young friend.
He merits loss who'll not defend
What others died to give.
Here OIL this soil where heroes fell.
That we in liberty might dwell,
Let history to the future tell
Their memories still live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
Morally Guilty OF Trc.s%n

/ is strongly suspected that only the diff
! 'iculty Of obtaining convictions under tho
statutes defining and furnishing treason has
prevented Federal and State authorities In
Ne" iork from taking into custody q num-
Der or foolish p~aciiistS. extreme Socia lis, :
and silly clergyInen, who have engaged in
violent public criticism OF The government
Two meetings, held in New York on Thurs.
day, were marked by speeches that tremblcd
On the very edge Of treason, if they did not
step over il, but. though Federal, state and
municipal authorities listened. closely. no
arrests were made.
In spirit and in purpose. many of these
speeches were reasonable, but technical
treason is precisely defined as consisting in
"leyying war against them che United
States), or in adhering to their enemies.
giving them aid and comfort" Outbursts
against the governments course, against
war and against the draft DO give a certain
aid and comfort TO the enemy. Won Rim.
telen's trial was not needed to prove tina,
Germany has spent, and is spending, huge
sums to promote just such meetings as those
held Thursday. But whether or not conyic.
ton could be had on such a charge is doubt.
full. and the authorities were probably wise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
Men Without a Country :

n THOUGH Secretary Baker had said 1t
"A was wholly incredible that any sub
stantial number of Americans Of military age
should leave the country to escape military
service and had pointed out that such action
would lay the offenders open to prosecution
on their return, the President has seen fit to
voice a stern warning. There is no mis-
taking his words. Slackers who run away
will only postpone their punishment, or else
will forever remain men without a country.
II any contemplate this particularly cowardly
course, let them remember that offenses
against the Federal government never blow
over" and that penitentiaries will yawn for
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
Plant Black-Eycd Peas

THAT suggestion in a communication from
1 South Richmond in Wednesdays issue
of The Times-Dispatch that the food supply
can be materially increased by farmers
planting black-cyed peas literally, should
meet with active response. Black-eyed peas
are both a palatable and nutritious food, and
they will yield literally on almost any char
acter OF soil. The vines can be utilized for
stock feed. Moreover. the growing of A
crop OF pea vines on exhausted soils wonder
fully restores their fertility, giving to them
a mellowness which exceeds that obtained
from almost any other form of vegetable
life.
There is always a ready market for peas,
and there are few crops that will yield
larger returns in value for the labor and
capital invested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
Our SniIor Hoy,

The author says this poem pictures
my boy. who. at the age OF seventeen.
insisted on leaving school and serving
his country. Hc is now serving on
the battleship Kentucky.")
We let him go upon the deep.
To watch for pirates of the sea;
He is so fair, a bonnie lad;
So brave and true, when lie left me.
His school books thrown in reckless
haste,
His country called him from his play.
This son of ours must do his bit;
Our boy became n man one day.
There. out upon the ocean deep,
He looks upon the wide cXDanse.
He sees the hores Of EnSland's isle,
He views the noble land of France.
The Stars and Stripes now DER him
wave.
True emblem of his country's might;
His ship rides nobly on to win
The battle for the cause of right.
He crossed the seas, with danger filed,
He battles with the angry foe:
He does his bit, and, like Il man,
Gives shot for shot and blow for blow.
He clears the ocean OF its mines,
And inks the boat of the deep.
This hoy of ours. he sweeps the seas
He watches we'll while safe we sleep,
And when he comes back from the war.
Well meet him when he climbs the
pier, :
And fold him in our arms with JOY,
Well keep him close while he Is here
Our noble President will greet ~
With swelling pride and outstrctchcd
hand.
The fair. with flowers. his path will
strcw,
And hail the eevior of our land.
A FATHER.
CardwelL Va, May 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02

y timely and useful poke: manual
for the men Of the army and navy. and
one which IL is needless to predict Will
come in handy at meal time. is 'Th.
y. H., g OF Cookins"-for men with no
experience of cooking on small boats.
patrol boats, IN camps. on marches. etc.
Easy and simple recipes are given.
based on army and navy ratious. Il,
il announced for immediate publica-
ton by Monat, Yard & Co. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02

Convicts in the Maryland Penitentiary
have bought with their savings $2,150 worth
OF Liberty bonds. Evidently they arc better
patriots than some other persons. who by
lack of due diligence on the part of the
police and courts still remain at large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
To.po,.. Beat unna.p,c..d .,o.,

There is an inn in a New England town that
is popularity supposed to have been established
during the time of the Revolution. and the pres
ont proprietor is very proud of it's reputation.
This inn must be very DID, said a Wcsterncr.
who had not as yet been made acquainted with
it's history.
Very old. sir" said the proprietor. with the
utmost solemnity. would you like to hear some
of the stories connected with the place."
Il would. indeed" replied the tourist. Tell
me the legend of that curious old mince pie the
waiter just brought n."-Harper's Magazine.