davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-03
AUTUMN
BY d. c. PEATTIE.
Papaws.

These are the days to go up river,
tomac, where the soil Is rich. to
gather the wild papaws. You may
or may not like their taste-it is an
acquired one at the best-but nobody
can miss the thrill of the quest itself.
There is something startling about
the mere presence Of the papaw in
this climate, 1t is so completely, so
obviously. a tropic fruit-heavy and
fleshy and curiously shaped. Even
the leaves of the papaw have a trop-
ical appearance and heavy, unpleas-
ant odor. and the little, dark red flow.
ers. with an odor like crushed straw
berries. are even more characteristic
of the torrid zones. Not that the
papaws really do grow in the tropics;
they are merely northern repre-
sentative Of a tropical family-a sort
of farthest-north for the great Ammonia
family.
AS for the Joys of eating papaws,
there are papaws and papaws. It ts a
fruit on which almost no human skill
has been expended. Nobody has Sc
lected or bred or improved the papaw
and so 1t is but natural that some are
good, some bad and many but indiffer-
ent. A good papaw. however. Is pret-
ty nearly meal, and quite delicious
one at that. 1t Is, like most tropical
fruits. custardy type and you must
not expect the sprightly, acidulous
flavor one gets from an orange or ap-
pie. A papaw Is more nearly what we
mean by "vegetable"---that is,
heavier" than most fruits, nutritious
rather than refreshing.
And if this fruit reminds us Of
things tropical. it ever recalls. too, the
red men, the vanished race that once
padded the clear Potomac and lived
upon the sweet, the aromatic papaw.
Brakes for bows sleds TO prevent
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Soikd Ceilings.

Stains and marks on ceilings or
white friezes should be treated with
starch and water. Dissolve some
white starch in cold water until So
luton about the thickness of rich
cream is secured. This should be ap
piled to the marks with a brush. the
mixture being dabbed on rather thick
ly. Allow the starch 10 dry, and then
II the spot shows through, repeat the
process
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Barrel Silhouette Lends Variety
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Every once in a while 1t occurs to
one or another of the we'll known de-
signcrs Of Paris that 1t might suit
the fancy of some Of the fashionable
women whose clothes they make to
so about shaped like barrel. Or, to
Evening star., 1925-11-03
CRANBERRY PUDDING

Cream one-quarter cupful
shortening with one-quarter cup
full sugar, add beaten yolks of
two eggs. Beat. Add one cup
full sweet milk. one and three
quarters cupfuls flour, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder. scant
one-half teaspoonful soda, one
half teaspoonful salt. Last, add
one cupful chopped and Toured
cranberrieS. Bake in moderate
oven. Serve with sauce made
as follows: Mix one cupful
sugar, one heaping tablespoon
full cornstarch and quarter
teaspoonful salt. Add one and
one-half cupfuls boiling water,
stirring constantly Boil five
minutes. Take from fire, add
small piece butter, teaspoonful
vanilla and stiff1y beaten whites
Of two eggs. Makes rich
dessert.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Sleeping Sunday Morning.

One modasr says:
Like a G,,1d many other people, my
husband and | Ike to rest little later
en Sunday morning than other morn
snes. but we had been unable TO be-
cause our little girls in the next room
awakened and wanted to get up as
usual. I oyerCame this annoying fea-
ture of our home life by reading from
story books at night and laying them
on a. table by the children's bedside
so that their first thought In the
morning would be to sit up and finish
their evening story. Now they are
quiet and we are not disturbed. These
particular books they are permitted to
have for this purpose only, which
doubly enhances their interest.
tC0pyTight. 1p25.)
Evening star., 1925-11-03
MODE MINIATURES

The windbreaker jacket Of suede
what place in the feminine wardrobe
it has come to fill. By rights it be-
longs primarily in the shooting box,
Evening star., 1925-11-03
HOME NOTES
By JENNY WREN.

A ladder-back chair Of the Phila-
delphia type is here shown delightfully."-
placed at one end of big, oid-fash-
ioned fireplace. The Philadelphia lad.
der.back is distinguished by the arch
Evening star., 1925-11-03

but this Fall it's domain has been ex
tended to include clubhouse privileges.
What boon one is to the woman
who braves the links almost until the
snow flies or she travels to the North
woods in Autumn. With closely knit
neck, wrist. and waist bands. it defies
any gust Of wind to penetrate.
Some are Jacquard trimmed. others
lined with plaid flannel. sportslike
fashion NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Copyright. 1925.)

Down.
l. Leaf of a calyx.
2. Southern constellation.
3. To sell.
4. International language.
8. Proposition.
6. To pay attention to.
Z. An eagle.
s. Comparison OF magnitudes.
13. Frightful.
IA. Abandoned.
l6. Hurt.
IT. Mans nickname.
1s. Nickel (abbr).
10. Kind Of bullet.
81. Above.
%. Alpine wild goat.
%. Monsters.
80. Pronoun.
81. Railroad tabbr).
33. Jumps.
"a. British seaport of Arabia.
80. Short letter.
81. Anger.
80. Hurried.
Al. Pronoun.
AZ. Thus.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Brakes for boys sleds. to prevent
accidents through collisions, have been
perfected.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
TRIPE IN BATTER.

Soak picked tripe several
hours in cold water, changing
the water twice. Make a bat
ter of one egg. pinch of salt,
flour enough to make thin
batter with one cupful milk.
one heaping teaspoonful baking
powder. Wipe the tripe dry,
dip in batter and fry in plenty
of hot fat.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Across.
]. Flavor.
D. Different.
9. Before.
10. Part Of a stove.
II. Period Of time.
IL. To utter gaspingly.
IA. A small depression.
Is. Was conditional upon.
20. Behold.
%. Distance from center to circum-
ference.
%. One Of Jove's sweethearts.
"a. New England State (abbr).
20. Pronoun.
26. Proposition.
27. Doctor (abbr.).
%. Conjunction.
%. Asiatic city.
80. Forty Roman).
"a. Municipal legislators.
SO. To be carried.
SO. Girls name.
40. Before.
Al. Employs.
43. A light blow.
"A. Dispatches.
As. Makes accessible
Evening star., 1925-11-03

EGG CREAM TOAST
Melt In quart saucepan one
tablespoonful butter and stir in
one tablespoonful flour, Let it
cook and bubble a moment, then
draw to edge of stove and add
carefully one cup milk, stirring
constantly, and cook until 1t
thickens. Season with one half
teaspoonful salt and keep warm:
do not burn. Beat the whites
of three or four eggs stiff, add
the yolks and beat again; then
fold carefully into the cream
that was made. just as the
whites are folded into cake.
Cook from three to five min
utes, heap on the toast and
serve at once
Evening star., 1925-11-03
MENU FOR A DAY.

DINNER
Baked Pork Chops, Apple Rings
Drowned Potatoes
Creamed Onions Celery
Baked Cranberry Pudding
Coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
"IH Fight 1t Out at
the PoHs," Says BroWn
Accuses Senator Jones Of "Frame-Up" With
Prosecutor; Bailey and Starwich Talk

cause tho taxpayers and county
commissioners won't give them to
me"
I'VE arc going ahead with our
plans TO impeach Brown" asserted
Or. Bailey Friday. we are greatly
clatcd at the grand jury's report
but VIC are not over-confidcnt II
Ia in the hands OF God, and we be-
licve we will win,
at this afternoons meeting we
hope to have at least 100 persons
present. our purpose win be to
perfect our organization and we
are confident that We can obtain
enough signatures TO tho impoRch-
mcnt petition TO make u stick
However" srid Or. Bailey. I'm
go before tho city council Monday
afternoon TO demand Browns inn
parchment n have TO 30 alone.
Doc. Bailey's attempt to impeach
mo isn't worrying me, Brown
said. "only two council members.
Nichols and Campbell, will try to
put It over. They have nothing 10
lose because they are never going
10 be reelected anyway.
"Mrs. Landcs has been imposed
upon by my enemies, but she is
wise now and won't be led astray
by kindly impulses, she thinks
she's right"
Brown declared the grand jury
had tried to indict him for lax law
enforcement but could find no law
violation in hts jurisdiction on which
to base indictments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
"K|P'S" FATE IN
JURY'S HANDS

COURT HOUSE. White PLANES,
n. v. Dec. 4.-The future of Leon
ard Kip Rhinelender and Alice Bea-
trice Jones IA n married couple now
rests with the jury of 10 Westchest-
er county citizens, who for four
weeks have listened 20 the sensa-
tional story Of the courtship and
marriage Of the son OF a wealthy
Hueguenot family nG the dnugl,ur
OF negro taxi driver
After hearing instructions read
by Justice Morschouser the jury re.
tired. at 1927 a. M today, to begin
its deliberations.
The judges instructions stressed
the point that oven tho Leonard
We're deceived as to his wife's color,
II he maintained marriage relations
with her after learning the true
facts, he cannot claim the annul.
mont he asks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

gan has been refused before becausr
she was not indicted by a grand jury
Tho grand iury's report declared
that evidence wsrrantinE the re
moval OF Mayor Brown by impeach-
ment or recall" had been found.
As direct result OF this. The
Rev. Bailey. Friday afternoon win
hold general meeting at the FIRST
Baptist church, seeking to perfect
an organization for the purpose Of
impeachlng the mayor
Invitations to 255 persons have
been issued. They include heads OF
organizations. both civic and fra
ternal, and religious societies, min
isters. Catholic priests, Jewish lead.
ers and representatives of practical'
ly every organization within the
city.
DR.. Bailey announced his inten'
ton OF going before the city coun.
ell Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
TO present a petition asking that
the mayor be impeached. mon
ster mass meeting TO which the
public is invited, will &c held Mon
Turn 10 Page IL, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Bank Robber Suspect
Is Cheered in Court
: by Wife's Loyalty

ny NEVILLE O'NEILI.
EOR four days two young men
L and u tiny. well dressed
woman with big black eyes and
little lines OF worry OF her
youthful face have listened in.
tentiy 10 the proceedings IN Su.
pcrior Judge Robert VI Jones
courtroom.
A Prosecutor Macfarlane has spun
the web that nc hopes will cnmesh
James Tanning and james Kendall In
the guilt Of tho robbery OF the Queen
City bank at Fremont Of $1,000 Sep.
tember 90. the trio have listened with
apparently entirely different re-
actions
Tanning, thinfac rod.haircd
youth. slumps dcjectedly in his chair,
peering out from two Sits OF eyes
at each hostile witness and slumping
even farther MS the evidence plies up
against him. Kendall, n rudy.
fnced. blue-cyed man, smiles conf.
IDENTIFY and gazcs easily at each OF
his accusers Tanning looks the con.
demned prisoner Kendall might be
mistaken for his attorney
Tanning Is slono.~ Kendall has
moral reinforcement In the little
woman at his side, AZ each thrust
Of the prosecutor she downs first
look OF worry TO replace II with a
smile for Jimmie Kendall And Mt
each clever parry OF Defense Attor
ney George NJ Crandcll, she tugs
loyfully nj her dcbonair husbands
arm aud whispers laughngly in his
ear As the defense opened its case
Friday morning. she gripped his
arm and whispered You'll come
out all right jimmie
But II Is easy TO see that she
is putting on" II IL possible
that jimmie may be sent IN
for u long term, she fully real
lies. what them She has stood
by him IN the first Jam he has
CTurn TO rage -, Column v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Johnny Hopes to Get Well
in Time to Deliver Candy

NURSES at the ChIdrons orthopedc hospital 2iO7 Warren
IN told little Johnny Moohr Friday able
home in few days, they thought
When Johnny heard this he his
thru The star that he would deliver TO them before
Christmas candy for which he had taken orders Mrs Moohr
Johnnys mother makes the candy their 1904 Fourth
n,
Tuesday Johnny who years taking
Christmas the Victoria 40
drive In wpy he stumbled and fell into tho elevator shaft
Somebody picked him and took him the Chdrcns
There II found he had badly broken head
conclusion of the brain,
His thought when he rcgnncd his senses
would be unable TO deliver the candy had promised,
But he's getting along fine now his
he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

IToICING his defiance OF the
V threatened impeachment pro-
cccdings which pr, Ambrose VI.
Bailey declared would be brought
against him Monday In the city
council Mayor + ]. Brown Friday
fired a broadsldo into his critics and
tho grand jury.
1T ~ all the inspired hatred Of
Senator Wesley l.. Jones, Prose
cutor Ewing u. Colvin and VIII
lam NJ Whitney, assistant prohi-
bition director. tho great triumyir-
ate" tho mayor asserted.
The mayor declared that he
would "go into court Friday and
demand that all reference 10 him
self and his administration be cN-
plunged from the records" He also
said he would fife for reelection
on tho 2eth OF the month so that
he might fight II out with Colvin
and the rest OF the bunch"
King county grand jurors report
that no III making IN false showing
Of economy" were assallcd Friday
by Sheriff Matt Starwich.
IT'S malicious attempt OF Pros.
ecutor Colvin TO make public
show in his attempts to obtain n
shate of fines from liquor law
eases to be used for his secret in.
vesugatlons." Starwich said
We have saved nearly 500, 900;
have incroQsed salaries OF deputies
and are ding from 60 TO 20 per
cent more business than my pre-,
decessor," starwich asserted, but
| can't obtain more deputies be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Jurors Report
Opens Door for
Blow at Mayor
Open Lawlessness and Rampant Vice
Laid at Official Doors by Grand
Jury-Council to Act

DATTLE lines were being drawn Friday the largest
d scale since the recall of Hi Gill. with the impeach
ment of Mayor Brown the issue Definite steps in this
direction will be taken by the Rev. Ambrose NJ. Bailey
pastor Of the First Baptist church. before the city council
Monday afternoon.
Bailey made this statement Friday following the report
of the grand jury late Thursday which assaied lax law
enforcement by the mayor the police department and the
sherffs force Evidence TO the impeachment
recall of the mayor and dismissal of Police Chief Severns
was obtained by the jury, the report set forth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Canada and
the Dry LaW
DROHIBITION has given

DROI1lBITlON has given
L the United States
five years of excitement.
The air has been filled
with charges and counter
C h argos, abuse and
counter-abuse. There has
been a lot of noise, but
not a great deal of salts
faction.
There has been so much
confusion, in fact, that
very few have been able
to observe what has been
going on during this same
five years just across the
border.
For five years Canada
also has been undergoing
a change in its attitude
toward the liquor problem.
Each of the provinces has
been working out its own
method of dealing with the
subject. They have gone
about it quietly, so quiet
ly that the people of the
United States can be par
doned for having failed to
observe what they were
doing,
New The Star and as
sociated newspapers has
sent a first-class reporter
and investigator to Can
ada to discover and relate
just what has been going
on up there. The result is
a series of Illuminating
articles by ellison Gardner
Of The Stars Washington
bureau. 1t may help you
to understand the whole
question of liquor regula-
ton if you read these
articles as they appear
daily in The Star.
The series starts Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
DENOTES LACK
OF IMAGINATION

The vowels in the name add
I'D 20 4. as the Mystic Number;
the whole name is represented by
3. Now 4 denotes a worker,
lacking imagination. altho with
considerable determination. Aud
8. as n future number, governs
the mind and points success
along business lines. where
thought and executive ability are
required.
Now, suppose our subject
writes her name. ida NJ Jones"
instead. Now the vowels give us
2 as the Mystic Number for
character: ag the number Of
the future,
This is better Three is an
artistic numornl liked by many
artists and stage folks, and II
denotes cheerful happy out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Wash Day
EDITORIAL

Ta Day. decided to make Monday municipal wash
ANY good Seattle housewife will tell you about wash
day. Unpleasant to contemplate, and backbreaking
job-but necessary.
Just it is essential that the family linen be
cleaned washday, is it important that our munich
pal shirts go thru the wrnger at such time as this
in order that may be assured they spotless.
The grand jury reports evidence exists justifying
impeachment recall Of Mayor Brown. Dr. Bailey
investigating Seattle preacher announces he will ask
the city council Monday to begin impeachment pro-
ceedings
THAT at last brings out into the open the under
current of gossip and rumor that has been bub-
bling under Seattle for months and that TO the city's
detriment has spread thru the Northwest and even
into Eastern centers with which Seattle has CONNER
cal relations.
For the sake of Seattle VIC should have brought out
this matter and thoroly aired it long ago.
For that same should go thru with it
now.
IF OUR municipal linen is dirty, ii ought to go to
L the laundry.
If 1t is clean. washing won't do any harm And
after out OF the wringer the public fed up
with ugly gossip and rumor. will know that ii is clean
Let's get under way at once, then if we're going.
Let's get the water TO boiling now.
Christmas time is near We don't want our holi-
day joys mixed up with the arduous duties of wash
day. Let's clean the sate-one way or another-and
get it forever out of the way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
IaiNIESsNESs
DRAWS FIRE

LAW IESSNESS
DRAWS FIRE
"Bcplorablo conditions" In the
city were scored The police de-
partment was denounced as inef-
frient and for making no attempt
vhaic ever 20 curb the vice and
.id68r evils sheriff starwich was
also heavily scored for allowing
the Same conditions TO exist In
county dance halls and roadhouscs
County Auditor D. +, Ferguson
was indicted for levying tribute on
his employees and for Irregularities
in his office which kept county
money In private pockets Fergu-
son Is at liberty on $1,000 bail
Tho Jurors condemned as unfit
for human beings. and ussani'ary'
tho county Jail, stockade and county
home" They recommended the es-
,ablishment OF county-city hos
pitai, and raped political influ-
encc In the building OF county
roads by the county commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
ADVERTISING PAYS

tEpliaph on Tombstone at DiJon.
France
Here les, nourned BY hi, family and
his ps'runs. Pierre Merrier. restaurant
manager. ias-iOo3. He was the In
vsntnr Of the famous Nsreier omsisst.,
the reeip. for which hi. son. living in
The Ru. bijon. this city, D. the sole
proprietor.
Wheat sold for u,T5 a bushel yes.
ier1ay. Corn. however. is still firm
., 800 a quart.
DELILAH GAVE SAMPSON a
DIRTY DEAL. BUT AT LEAST
SHE DIDN'T TRY TO TALK HIM
INTO A MASSAGE OR a SHAM.
100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
MRS. GRIFFIN is
INDICTED AGAIN

On tho second indictment w. A.
johnson. local attorney. was charged
with cmbezzloment OF funds from
tho Pershing Steamship Co, while
employed as director OF liquidation.
An amount said TO range around
$4,000 is involved Johnson has not
been located.
The third indictment is against
Mrs. Mary X Griffin. Bagley. wife
OF a member Of the aristocratic Bag.
ley family, tobacco magnates, OF
Michigan, She is charged with lar
ccny OF $4,000 from Seattle mer.
chant. Mrs. Griffin. Bagley formerly
was proprietress OF corset shop
here, and IL said 10 have obtained
around $4,000 on false express re.
ceipts. Her extradltion from Michi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

look. It's influence for artistic
expression Ia good
Getting . MS the future mum
her also is lucky Nine N the
genius number its Influence IL
FOR brilliant career It's draw
Turn TO Page 10. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

''Nn uange on the third team.
ootleggcrs arc becoming greedy.
10y are again adultcrating their
wood alcohol with cheap and dan.
gerous liquors.
Gosh, suppose the football
players got mad and turned
around and picked an AIl.Coast
team OF sports writers and left
oil the local lads off Of II.
Sign on the back Of /, new Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Spelling Your Name Is
Mystic Numbers Feature
Full Cognomen May Bring One Result and
Initials an Entirely Different One

This ~ the third story Of
short series explaining "Nysie
Numbers"-n fascinating new
entertainments. introduced to the
Northwest by The star. Fun
directions for playing the game
were printed In Wednesdays
and Thurrdny's issues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
BY JIM MARSHALL

aC,HOULD ] sign my name
- differently 10 win success?'
Several Mystic Numbers fans
have asked this question since
they started playing the game
Here's the idea:
Suppose your full name Is Ida
May Jones. You are working at
an uncongeniai employment. but
desire n chance 10 express latent
talent in some artistic way. IL
your name holding you back2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

CECOND Of series Of short
~ discussions Of the effects OF
Mystic Numbers on your char.
acter and future. Clip this and
save II, with No. 1. printed
Thursday, untu you have . fun
SGT
- As character number
Il tends to show that the
subject Is governed by the
heart rather than the head lilo
or she b. easily moved to sor.
row, anger or laughter. They
are IIndhearted, ms rule, easy
to got along with, and seek
pleasant path thru life.
n a future number" 2 pre-.
diets success for the subject
along emotional lines. It's own.
ers have tho power to feel
things keenly, coupled with a de.
afro for expression in writing,
painting, acting, dnnclng or
sculpture.
Coupled with 2. the number
should spell success in any ar.
tistic endcavor Coupled with Q,
It Is even more potent, but as
nine is dangerous number,
those whose Mystic Numbers
are 2 and .. should be careful
not 20 let their characters run
away with them. they should
avoid being too intense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
lie STANDS ALONE

TOdsy's canfii.
date for the
Academy Of I'm.
NJ or ! n Is Is
Charles Parker,
New York sports
W ritter. who.
when he selected
an Ail-American
eleven, placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
BROWN IMPEACHMENT LOOMS
AS Rev. Bailey Renews Anti-vice Fight
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. Old Joe Bung
starter has returned from Tan.
ada, the grand jury having
adjourned
As We understand H. the grand
Jury failed miserahly in is task. II
refused 10 indict the gink who says.
SOS your old man
There, little raisln,
Don't you Shirk,
The grand jury's finished
Go on back to work.
The vice investigators declare
there's ground for the recall of
Mayor Brown.
An. the recall OF the wild!
PEPPING 1T Up
The grcHd Jury has flashed e,
report. IN order 10 make it more
~terestiHc FOR nc reading public.
4 ~ icc noe Ssgpesi that q Be
NJ D sui,h-
Ia human interest cover.
showing a hootlegger weeping
beside an empty Christmas stock.
ing.
>. Four true confession"
stories, written By Mayor Brown.
Ambrose Bailey, Roy Lyle and
Matt SisrNyich.
J. The names and addresses
OF 100 reliable bootlrEEcrs,
The Star says a copper cent dated
1925 is worth from 10 cents 10 800.
we have a dollar dated 1924 that is
worth from 20 10 80 cents
T0DAi'S DEFINITION
CBy WIN. I0nns.i
An optimist + \ person run.
ming for office-zA pessimist is.@.
one who has run.
You don't hear much nowadays
Hbout the Daily Dozen. II wouldn't
produce even gentle glow on a
young person accustomed TO the
Charleston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

The Saturday Evening Post
Is said 70 charge advertisers
5000 a page. Migosh. even
"a fIy speck on that magazine
must cost at least $40.