davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

AT the recent meeting of the City
Council, presided over by Mayor
January, with the full Board pres
ent, the bid of the Paris Gas & Elec-
trio Co., for lighting the city. at a
slight increase over the present con-
tract, was referred to the Light Com
mite, MIR. w. A. Garland, who liz
employed by the city in auditing the
city's books, was also empowered to
audit the books of the Massie Memo
rial Hospital, the City Board of Ed
ucation and the Paris Public Library.
The salary Of City Health Officer A.
II. Keller was fixed at $3.50 per an
mum.
An ordinance offered to keep
Children from skating on the side
walks was turned down by a vote of
to 3. The council passed an ordi-
nance. which will be found in an
other column of this issue of THE
NEWS, fixin tax of one dollar year.
ly on dogs, and all dogs found with
out the license tag are to be hu-
namely destroyed. Mayor Januar =
read communication from Attorney
General Charles HI. Morris, stating
that, in his opinion, the city was en-
titled to State aid for the upkeep of
Main street. Police were ordered to
enforce the ordinance prohibiting
throwing trash and refuse in the
streets. They were also ordered to
strictly enforce the ordinance against
speeding automobiles within the cor
porate limits of the city. A contract
was entered into with Mr.. w. III.
Weiss, of Kansas City, an expert gas
! and electric man, to assist in making
contract with the Paris Gas &;
Electric Co. Weiss is to receive twen-
ty-five per cent. of the reduction
from the present price, if he is sue
cessful. otherwise he is to receive
nothing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
D0INGS OF STATE SOLONS IN
LEGISLATURE.

By vote of 81 to IL, the House
accepted the report of the Commit
tee on Agriculture, of which Claude
Nj. Thomas, of Bourbon county, is
chairman, expressing the opinion
that the tobacco trust investigation
resolution offered by Representative
r. T. Smith, of Hart county, ought
not to pass and pointing out the fact
that the three counties said to be
interested in the resolution had their
remedy in the courts under State
laws already in effect if evidence
could be obtained.
The committee frankly reports
that it's action is based on the fact
that tobacco is commanding the
highest price in the history of the
State, or of the trade, and that the
crop of 1917 has been "the most en-
crmously profitable of any in the his
tory of our agricultural life"
| Mr.. Thomas urged the House to let
the tobacco market alone this year,
at least. He said he had been in the
thick of the fight for tobacco prices,
had been threatened with assassina-
tion and Jail, and that he did not be-
| lieve there ever had been any disso-
luton of the tobacco trust and that
that great organization still had the
| power to depress or to raise price.
/ \ An act to prohibit the manufacture
and sale of cigarettes was introduced
! by Senator Richardson. The bill fixe;
a fine of not less than ten nor moro
than a hundred dollars and impris
onment in county Jail for not less
than five nor more than fifty days foi
violations of the act.
The Senate by the vote of 16 to Il
passed the bill of Senator w. A
Perry, of Louisville, to regulate box
ing contests.
The bill creates a State Athletic
Board of Control to be composed Of
three persons, one of whom is to be {
physical director and secretary of thu
Y. M. C. A, and one physical direc
tor and secretary of the knights Of
Columbus.
With the senatorial district reap
portionment enacted and signed bJ
the Governor, efforts to frame an &C
ceptable reapportionment of the 100
legislative districts have been re-
doubled by Senator Brock, of Harlan
who has a substitute bill give the
Democrats a shade the best of it, re
ducing the normally Republican dis
tricts to about thirty-one, wherea'
now thirty-six or thirty-seven usu
ally go Republican.
| On the other hand, in order t.
conform to the Constitution and re
duce the number of big, growing
mountain counties in district Of
two, it has been necessary to double
up some counties in Central ana
! Western Kentucky. Bourbon, unde
the bill still remains as the Twenty
seventh District.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
FOOD COMMISSIONER LIFTS BAN
ON MUTTON AND LAMB.

Evidence that the palates of Ken
tuckians can be tickled and their
hearts gladdened, even in war times.
is furnished by two rulings issued
Sunday in Washington and an
nounced by Fred M. Sackett, State
Food Administrator and received here
Sunday by County Food Administra-
tor John T. Collins.
The first of these two orders gives
assurance that those who enjoy fried
chicken will not be deprived of their
fayorite dish, despite a ruling re.
Gently promulgated prohibiting the
use or sale of chickens. The
other removes the ban on mutton and
lamb on the meatleSs Tuesdays until
April Is.
Mr.. Sackett received word direct
from Washington that the prohibit
ton against the sale of live and
freshly killed hens ana pullets.
which went into effect February III,
does not apply to broiling chickens
weighing two pounds or less. There
fore those who enjoy the tender
chickens may obtain the lightweight
broiler from their dealers as usual.
The State of Kentucky was includ-
ed in the list of States wherein the
use of mutton and lamb will be per-
mitted on the meatless Tuesdays un-
til April Is, in another order issued
in Washington. The Food Admins
tration has found that the saving in
mutton and lamb which has been
made through the conservation move
ment is sufficient to take care of the
needs at the present time, and In
order to relieve the people of Ken
lucky from as much as possible OF
the inconvenience caused by the food
restrictions they have been with
drawn thus far.
This relief will be greatly appre
ciated by the hotels and restaurants
it is believed, as they have found II
difficult to make their menus com
pletely satisfactory on meatless days
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.

Robert Lee Sims, son of the late
Rev. j. ]. Sims, formerly pastor of
the Paris Methodist church, has en-
listed in the United States Army,
and has been assigned to Camp
Grant, at Rockford, Ill. Mr.. Sims
wrote to this effect recently to Mrs.
Rebecca Freeman Sims, in Paris.
Several Bourbon boys were at home
from Camp Zachary Taylor from Sat
urday to Monday. Private Herbert
King reports all the Bourbon county
boys doing well. They are all anx-
ious to get out of camp life and see
active service. The new arrivals
from Paris are rapidly getting &C
customed to the routine of camp life
and sent back cheering messages to
the home folks"
Carl Mitchell, of Paris, arrived
here Sunday from Camp Perry, at
the Great Lakes Naval Training sta.
ton, near Chicago, to spend a six
days furlough. Mitchell is a men,
Der of Co. NJ, in the Public Works
Department, of Camp Perry, and a
team-mate of Ben Leach, another
Paris boy Mitchell says the Paris
| and Bourbon county boys at Camps
| Dewey, Decatur and Perry are con-
| tented, happy, well-fed and as hearty
looking as bunch of corn shuckers.
He says Ben Leach has gained about
twenty pounds in weight and is feel
ing fine. These boys, according to
Mitchell, may not be at Camp Perry
much longer, as they are likely to be
transferred to ship on active duty
/; soon.
Lieut.. Thomas Howard, of Lexing-
ton, formerly of Millersburg, was a
recent visitor in Paris. Lieut.. How
ard is stationed at Camp Kelley
/ near San Antonio, Texas, and is a
fine-looking representative of Unclt
Sans big army. Lieut.. Howard
states that army officers everywhere
praise Kentucky soldiers for theil
quick acquiring of military tactics
and their readiness "to do or die in
the service.
Ralph j., Huffman, formerly o.
Paris, who is now somewhere in
France" as a member of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force, writes hiS
mother, Mrs. w. j. Huffman, in Gov
ington, that he arrived safely and
had no very thrilling experiences
Huffman is a member of Co. c., 327th
Machine Battalion. In the letter
| Huffman says:
| II don't know what you will think
of me for not telling you / was leav-
ing Camp Merritt. / thought would
wait until 1 reached my destination
before l wrote you. 1 thought you
would be worrying if you knew / was
in OFT h0 lint Id
has come out all o. K" The letter
was accompanied by postcard pilot,
showing Whitley to be a fine ap-
pearing Uncle Sans man.
I Capt. Winn Lisle, of the U. G
Army, is at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Lisle, near Paris
on a brief furlough. Capt. Lisle
who has been at Camp Funston
Kansas, has been transferred to West
Point Military Academy, where hi
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
REPORT OF DANIELS SALE

Auctioneer NJ. F. Kenney reports a
large attendance and good prices OBJ
tanned at the sale of farming nipple
nlents, stock, crop, etc.. belonging TO
Miss Sara Daniel, held on the prem
ises, on the Bethlehem pike, Friday
Horses brought from $40 to $157;
cows. $50 to $58; sheep, SIG per
head; sow and pigs, $50; brood sows'
$50 to $50; one mule, $162; yearlines
calves, s35 per head; seventy-pound
shoats. s12.50 per head; stock heif-
ers. s39 per head; tobacco sticks
s12 per 1000. Farming implements
sold. at good prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
INJURED IN COLLISION WITH AU.
T0MOBILE.

Arthur Donnell, residing near An
tioch church, just over the line IN
Fayette county, sustained a broken
leg Sunday at Tenth and Main
streets, when the motorcycle he was
riding collided with an automobile
Young Donnell and a companion
had spent part of the day in Paris
and were returning home. Donnell
was guiding the motorcycle, which
got beyond his control as they ap-
preached Main and Tenth streets. A
Ford machine coming in the opposit 2
direction struck the motorcycle, bad
ly damaging it and throwing tho
boys to the street. Donnell's right
leg was fractured just above the
ankle. His companion was slightly
injured. Donnell was taken to a
physicians Office, where the broken
member was set. He was removed
later to his home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
COuRT OF APPEALS DECIDES
BOURBON CASES.

The Court of Appeals has reversed
the case of Brooks Clay VS.. H. Clay
Howard, committee for George Clay:
Brooks Clay purchased 240 acres OF
land fromGeorge Clay at $104 per
acre. The heirs of George Clay
sought to have the sale set aside, and
it was so ordered by the Bourbon
Circuit Court, the heirs claiming thar
George Clay was incompetent to
transact business. The Court OF Ap-
peals holds that he was, and Brooks
Clay is given the right to hold the
land.
The Court of Appeals reversed the
Gitner VS.. Giltner case and sends 1t
back to the lower courts for a new
trial.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05

will assume tine position Of instruc-
tor in military tactics.
Lieut.. James w. VanDeren, of Gym
thiana, well-known in Paris, who re-
Ceived his commission at the second
training camp at FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison, and has since been at Camp
Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, has been trans
ferred to the cavalry and left Camp
Grant Saturday for Camp Fremont,
Palo, California.
Mr.. Griffin Cochran, or the LexinS-
ton Leader staff, has been promoted
from first lieutenant to captain. He
is with the 309th Ammunition Train
at Camp Zachary Taylor. Cochran Is
a splendid newspaper man and Is
bound to make his mark in the SER
vice of Uncle Sam.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
GOVERNMENT AGAIN URGE
CONSERVATION OF FUEL.

Mr.. Jas. H. Thompson, of Paris
Federal Fuel Commissioner for
Bourbon county, is in receipt of the
following communication from the
National Fuel Administrator, re-
questing that he give it publicity in
the local press:
The Conservation Division of the
the task of enlisting the cooperation
of the consumer in the thrifty use OF
the coal shovel The establishment
of the save-coal habit, as against the
habitual coal wastefulness of the
American people, will prove a grea'
national asset even after the close
of the war.
The householder is asked to
1. Use wood or oil instead of Goa
where possible.
2. If wasteful open fireplace mus
be used, burn wood in it.
3. Use fireleSS cookers.
4. Save electric and gas light.
5. Heat as few rooms as possible.
s. Learn how to run stoves an
furnaces economically. Free pam
phlet on economical house heatin;
can be obtained from the United
States Bureau of Mines.
Z. Keep the thermometer at 68 de
grees, no higher, for health.
8. Save a shovelful of coal day.
Coal conservation has become a pa
triotic duty. The man who wastes
not only coal, but he wastes labo
and transportation. He stands in
very serious position. With ever.
shovelful of coal he wastes he low
ers the efficiency of the man on tn
firing line, he lowers the Temperature
of the environments, he reduces tn
speed of the submarine destroyere
he diminishes the force of the projec
tile, he slackens the speed of the mu
milton plant; in brief, he compels tn
unfortunate use of cars to carry hin
another shovelful of coal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
FAYETTE DEEDS RECORDED

Among the deeds filed for record
in the Office of the County CLERK OF
Fayette county, last week were the
following:
]. o. Hedges to C. 1. Adair, ninety
nine acres on the Frankfort pike,
John E. Madden to S. Kenney Mich
OILS. III acres on the Maysville &
Ironworks pike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
THE TOBACCO MARKETS

The Independent Tobacco Ware
house Co. sold yesterday total OF
1O1,5O5 pounds of tobacco for an av-
erage of s32.41. Some of the crop
averages follow:
Ferguson & Jordan, 5000 pounds;
average $31.35.
w. R. Tuttle, 2,100 pounds, aver
age $29.S6.
Plummer, Mcclure & Rankin, 81
Ais pounds; average $37.81.
Campbell & Martin, 1920 pounds;
average S32.25.
H. L. Greene, 5000 pounds; aver
age $40.24.
L. H. Greene, 1855 pounds; aver
age S29.77.
Clark & Letton, 4,1O5 pounds; av-
erage $34.59.
Luther Mason, $3.50 pounds; av-
erage $38.21.
! Kern & Peyton, 3,S4O pounds; av-
erage $34.79.
Highland & Blankenship, 6,405
pounds; average $28.26.
Daniel & Oder, 2,165 pounds; av-
/ erage s37.48.
Bell & Hill. $685. pounds; aver
age $3.50.
r. Purcell, 6,435; average $4l.O1.
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company has sold at its two houses
for the season a total of 5,6S6,61O
pounds of tobacco, which brought a
total of $1,640,417, and an average
of S28.85 The Independent House
sold for the season total of 2,S46,-
325 pounds of tobacco, for which the
sum of $S19,995.79 was realized, an
average of s28.S1. The combined
total for the Paris market makes
t8,532,945 pounds sold for money
consideration of s2,460, 412.S9.
Though prices on the Paris mar
ket continue good, some of the Bour
bon county growers are taking their
!, crops to other markets to be sold
Last week R. H. Ferguson Duncan
!; of this county. sold a crop OF 1851
pounds at the Big Burnley House In
Lexington for an average of $3.50
: and Botkins & Lighter sold 1850
pounds at the Independent House
, for an average Of $40.63.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
REPORT OF REDMON SALE.

At the sale of stock, crop, ETC., OF
Mr.. VIM. Redmon, conducted on the
farm near Paris, Friday, by Auc-
tioneer Geo. D. Speakes, good prices
were realized. Sheep brought $17
per head; cows, $65 to 500 per
head; sows, $55 to $50; sows and
pigs, $65 to SIS; corn, $3.50 per
barrel; hay, $35 a ton; chickens,
SIPS each.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
START IN THE NEW SERIES
PEOPLES BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

Start in the new series of stock
which opened Saturday, March 2, by
the Peoples Building & Loan Asso-
citation, at the Peoples Deposit Bank
& Trust Company.
G.. w. WILDER, President.
VIM. T. BRYAN, Secretary.
(1mar-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05

Should be bought now. We are
booking many orders for later deliv-
cry. Let us have your order now.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05

For fire, wind, light
ming and automobile
inSurdnCe,See YerkeS
& eed, at Farmers &
Traders Bank.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23
URGES MORE FISH AND GAME
Kentucky Newspaper Believes Re-
suits In Some Places More Profit
able Than Farming.

In Maine, in Canada, in the
Rocky mountains and in other parts
of the country where game abounds,
or where fish abounds, many resi-
dents make a profit upon the nat
ural resources of their vicinage by
guiding visiting sportsmen, by board
ing them and by serving their needs
in other ways. Game wardens in
Kentucky have suggested that Ken
lucky mountaineers make an effort
to conserve fish and game and cap
italize resources which once were and
should again be more fruitful than
farming where the little cornfelds
are slanting and the yield from erod-
ed soil is small. There are sections
of the mountains in which farm land
is fertile, but there are considerable
areas, providing excellent cover for
game, in which farming as practiced
is not very profitable. There are
mountain streams which would be
ideal for the purposes of the angler
If there were sufficient interest in the
counties they traverse in aiding the
fish and game commission to enforce
the laws conserving Charlottesville
Courier Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23
TOO MODEST IN HIS CLAIM
Frenchman Had Only Asserted He
Could Speak English, but He Could
Do Better.

A French soldier who came
proudly up to an American in a GER
tain headquarters town the other
day, asked:
"You spik French ?"
"Nope," answered the American,
"not yet"
The Frenchman smiled compla-
Gently.
"Aye spik Eengleesh," he said.
The American grinned and the
Trenchman looked about for some
means to show his proves in the
foreign tongue. At that moment a
French girl, very neat and trim in
her peaked hat, long coat and high
laced shoes, came along. The French
man jerked his head toward her,
looked knowingly at the American
and said triumphantly: Chicken"
The American roared. "Shake,"
he said, extending his hand. "You
don't speak English; you speak
American. New York Globe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23
WAS READY FOR EMERGENCY
Forethought and Bravery of United
States Marine Enabled Him to
Save Comrades Life.

The proverbial readiness of Unit
ed States marines to meet any emer-
gency was shown by Private Leon
ard Boucher Dean of the national
naval volunteers, marine corps
branch, in a sensational life-saving
exploit in Guantanamo bay, Cuba.
A private Of marines was floating on
log in the Caribbean sea near the
naval station at Guantanamo. He
was attacked by a shark and in fight
ing it he fell from the log. Taken
by cramps, he managed to float, rub
bling his legs to maintain mobility
of the limbs. Rescuing parties were
dispatched, but could not reach him
on account of the rough sea. He was
helpless and was being carried out
by the tide. Private Dean was bath
ing on the beach. Word came that
man was drowning and Dean
promptly swan out. Making his
course in a different direction from
that taken by the other rescuers, he
evaded the rough water and brought
ashore the drowning man, who had
been battling for his life nearly
three hours. 81 have often thought
this might happen when | was swim
ming here" Dean told the man
whose life he saved, "and | had
planned just how | would 60 about
getting a man in if the occasion ever
arose." Dean has received full credit
for saving the mans life and for his
GOODNESS, courage and good judg-
ment he has been recommended by
his superior officers for official COM
mendation. He enlisted in the ma
rine corps branch of the national
naval volunteers on April II, 1917,
at Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23
GERMAN RAN TRUE TO FORM
Wounded Soldiers Last Act an At
tempt to Kill American Who Was
Aiding Him.

John Taintor Foote has a story in
the American Magazine called
"Otto." Otto and the soldier who
tells the story used to be friends. The
American attacks a trench and finds
Otto in it. The end Of the story is:
"t"Ottow I says, an all but
dropped my rifle.
"He was half layin', half sittin'
against the trench wall. Them blue
eyes of his was big an round like a
child that's seein' somethin' new an
strange. He blinked when l said his
name, but never spoke.
"'"Otto," says again. "Don't you
know me? I'm Bill Stigersl Don't
you know me?"
"s"Ya," he says. owe got to have
talk. I'll see you later"
We'll have a talk about old
times-eh, Otto?"
"""Ya," says Otto.
"t"Well, look-a-herep | says.
'They're trompin' on your sore laig
where you're a-layin'. I'll lift you
up on the fire step, here, out of the
way, an you'll rest more easy"
"I laid down my rifle an stopped
over to get-a-holt of him, an Here,
I'll show you
'Bill turned to me and lifted the
patch from his eye, or rather from
his eye socket-for the eye and part
Of the lid were gone.
ri gave a shocked exclamation.
sBi1l replaced the patch. otto
had got a-holt of trench knife,
somehow, an I hadn't noticed it, he
said"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23
AN APPEAL.

Mayor Hylan said in a Red Cross
appeal in New York:
"Whatever we noncombatants can
do for our soldiers seems trifing and
futile beside what these young heroes
are DOING.
eyes, the most generously contrib
uting noncombatant, when he's COM
pared with the fighting soldier, is a
good deal in the position of the lady
visitor at the base hospital.
"'And SO you've lost a leg? the
lady visitor said to the young pa
tient.
"'Yes, ma'am,' said he.
"'Poor dear ? said the lady visitor.
Have a gumdropP"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23
MIGHT REST IN TRENCHES
FurIoughed Soldier, Detailed on Speak
Ing Tour, Credited With Caustic
Comment.

Jesse E. Eschbach, head of the
speakers bureau in Indiana for the
third Liberty loan, has obtained a
reputation throughout Indiana Of
being "modern slave driver" He
has handled many speakers bureaus.
A new example of his driving pro-
pensities came to light when 7. r.
Spray of Frankfort, Liberty loan
chairman for Clinton county, report
ed to state headquarters that he had
carried out instructions given by
Mr.. Eschbach for the routing of
Sergeant Edwards Of the Canadian
army, who was speaking in Indiana
cities in behalf of the Liberty loan.
Mr.. Spray told Sergeant Edwards,
who was travelling through Indiana
with Alexander T. Voglesang, as
sistant secretary of the interior, that
he was to proceed from Frankfort to
Logansport by night train, then
arise at five o'clock in the morning
to 60 to Mishawaka for noon meet
ing there, thence to Elkhart for an
afternoon meeting the same day, and
ON to South Bend for a night ad-
dress in that city.
"Well, I'll do it, but I guess I'll
60 back to the trenches, where | can
rest a little from time to time," re-
piled Sergeant Observation-Disclosures
apolis News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23
AT THE ASYLUM,

Visitor-What is the matter with
the poor fellow over there who is
jabbering SO over his piece of pa
per?
Keeper-Oh, he's a man who start
ed out to prove he could easily fill
up his QUESTIONABLE at first reading
without any assistance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23
WOODEN SHOES IN PARIS.

Among the current Partisan
models in footwear are wooden sabots
of trim, rather surprising lines. AL
though necessarily an extreme fash
ion, their purpose fundamentally is
to conserve leather, much needed by
the boys in the trenches.-Popular
Mechanics.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.

"Goin' to de masquerade ball to-
night, Mixer
"Sure."
'What'll you call yourself%
T'm goin' to make up as de
kaiser"
"Geel You must want to get
your block knocked off"
"Nope. A guy'll be there wild me
best COIL. I want to give i'm an exc
cuse to start somethin'." -Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23
EMBARRASSING WITNESS.

Counsel-Come, sir, do you mean
to tell me that you didn't see the
compliments COW on the land? How
near should you be to beast to rec
ognize it?
Witness-About the distance I am
from you.-Everybody's Magazine.