THE
PETERITE. VOL. XXI.
JUNE,
1911.
No. zoo.
SCHOOL LETTER. ONDERS, we are told, never cease, but surely it is more than wonderful that we should have had three weeks of almost uninterrupted fine weather at the beginning of the Summer Term. Be that as it may, it is a fact that we are enjoying what, for us, amounts to tropical warmth. In consequence of this, cricketers have benefited considerably, and we hope that the sun will continue to shine on their efforts, and that we shall be able to record a fine cricket season, the first for very many years. We must now be excused for relating somewhat ancient history. namely, the later events of last term ; also we would like to excuse ourselves for producing a number of the Peterite almost entirely taken up with accounts of the various school games, but this is a busy time of year in the athletic world. The Sports took place under most auspicious conditions. There was an exciting struggle between the House and Dayboys, the latter eventually gaining the verdict by a few points. The tug-of-war, too, was one of the best for several years, and the Dayboys, after a strenuous pull, managed to " lift" the cake. The Gymnasium Competition was attended by quite a number of friends from outside. We are glad that the Adjudicator noted an improvement in the Swedish Drill. The competition for the individual cup was rather disappointing ; both in quantity and quality the competitors fell short of the standard of other years.
A full account of the proceedings will be found elsewhere.
554
NOTICE TO OLD BOYS.
After the Dayhovs and Boarders' Boat Race, a school four was chosen and gained a very easy victory over a crew put out by the York City R.C. This term has witnessed still further efforts in this direction and the school took part in an eight-oared race against the City Club. Though beaten we were not disgraced, for our opponents had their best crew out, and we had only ten days in whiCh to practice on slides. We wish the school four the best of luck in the Regatta. Hockey concluded with a creditable win at the expense of Ripon G.S , after quite a successful season. We can also record a victory over Bootham School at Fives; both the first and second pairs proved themselves much superior to their opponents. On Wednesday, May i oth, there took place in the chapel the funeral service of James Demayne, by the special request of his widow. Many will miss him from his seat in chapel and on the bank above the cricket field, where he was a constant attendant. We offer our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in their time of sorrow.
NOTICE TO OLD BOYS. The Old Boys' Match will take place on June 27th and 28th. The Commemoration Service will be held on June 28th, the preacher being the Bishop of Hull. The match had been first arranged for July 1st, but the date has been changed to enable the school boat to compete in the Regatta. This will explain why, for this year only, the match is not at a week end, June 24th being impossible because of the Coronation.
HOCKEY RESULTS, 1911.
555
CAMBRIDGE LETTER. MY DEAR EDITORS,
There is, as a rule, little that can be recorded satisfactorily of the Easter Term. Theoretically everyone is supposed to be working either for Trips. or Mays, and this is supposed to account for the disappearance of those concerning whom you ask information. Ingham, who is at present undergoing the ordeal of the Classical Tripos Examination, has at last given his practical as well as moral support to the O.T.C., which he joined the day before the annual inspection there was, however, no catastrophe. ;
Of Bulmer we have seen and heard little. We believe that he is working with his accustomed vigour. Sullivan, who appeared in the Seniors' match, is the mainstay of the Christ's XI., and has a batting average of 71. Molony is also indulging in a Trip. this year, but asserts that he does not look forward to the result, as his eyes have gone on strike. Smith and Foster are devotees of Tennis. Foster also appears at intervals in the St. John's znd XI., while Smith spends his spare time in working for his Mays. Wishing the school a successful cricket season. varrip.
HOCKEY RESULTS, I911. Club.
Date. March
8. 11
.
22. 25.
Retreat H C Ripon G.S Pocklington G.S Ripon G.S .
.
.
Ground.
Result.
Away Away Home Home
Draw o—o Lost I 3 Won 9—o Won 8-2 -
556
HOCKEY CHARACTERS, I 911.
HOCKEY RETROSPECT. We can look back on a good hockey season—one of the best we have ever had. The result of the matches were two wins, a draw and one loss, with eighteen goals for us and five against. The Retreat and first Ripon match should both have been victories if the forwards had played as well as the backs. In the Pocklington match the forwards showed greatly improved form, and in the second half we scored five goals in six minutes. The home match with Ripon was played on a very windy day, with several snow storms, but the school played excellently, and this was said to have been the best match played at the school. To turn to the team, Armstrong has played quite well in goal. Ferguson has been a safe full-back, whilst Peters showed he was a much better back than forward, and in the two matches he played in this position he did very well. The halves were good on the whole, though they made mistakes. Lacy's return to the XI. was a great gain. The forwards played well in the last game, and Fernandes' shooting was particularly noticeable. Next year's team should be good, as, besides the fact that we shall have the same forward line, with Bethell, Ferguson and Armstrong still among the backs, there are several in the school who show distinct promise. Our thanks are due to Mr. Mattthews and Mr. Tendall for refereeing, and to them and Canon Owen and Mr. Walker for playing in so many games. Hockey and boating both seem to have managed to flourish without doing each other harm. Cannot this continue to be the case in future years ?
HOCKEY CHARACTERS,
1911.
(Left half) r9to-i 1. A hard worker, rather slow, but tremendously keen and very safe. As Captain succeeded in making his keenness infectious. A. J. PETERS (Left back) 1910-I 1. 'Much better in this position than in the forward line. Tackles well, clears hard, and A. C. B. MOLONY
feeds his forwards judiciously.
HOCKEY MATCHES.
557
(Right half) 1910-11. Gets through a lot of work, and is always ready for more, worrying the opposing forwards persistently, but rather inclined to neglect the wing. D. L FERNANDES (I nside right) 1910-I 1. Disappointing at first, he suddenly found his form, and showed himself to be a really first-class shot. Should do more in mid-field. R. C. B ETH ELL (Centre half) 1911. Perhaps the best player on the side, and would be better still if he did not go to the wing too much. A good tackler, and passes to his forwards with great judgment. F. FERGUSON (Right back) 1911. Very steady, though not fast. His method of stopping the ball with both feet is safe, but slow, and he would do better if he could get out of the habit. C. L. ARMSTRONG (Goal) 1911. Saved very well on occasions, once averting almost certain defeat. Runs out well and clears with force and accuracy. K. SHANN (Outside right) 1911. Did not come up to his early promise. Must remember to keep well on the wing. Centres hard and accurately. A. E. ROBINSON (Centre forward) 1911. Needs a little more self-confidence to be a very useful player. Most unselfish. A fair shot and good dribbler. L. G. BARRY (Outside left). Keen, but clumsy. Should learn not to overrun the ball, to centre sooner, and to take his passes on the run. W. R. WRAY (Inside left). Not persevering enough when robbed of the ball. Dribbles neatly, has a good idea of combination and is a fair shot. A. 0. LACY
HOCKEY MATCHES. G.S. Played on their ground, March 1 1 th. We started well and were on the attack for some time, but the shooting was bad. Barry scored a very lucky goal, which seemed to waken the Ripon ST. PETER'S V. RIPON
558
HOCKEY MATCHES.
team up, for they equalised shortly after. We got on the attack again, but our shooting still let us down. Owing to the weak resistance which our backs gave, Ripon added a second goal. Half-time score :— Ripon G.S., 2
;
St. Peter's,
Ripon opened well and scored another goal. The rest of the game was very even, and somewhat uninteresting. The weakness of our forwards in front of goal and the good defence of one or two of our backs were most noticeable. The match ended in a victory for Ripon by 3 goals to I. TEAM :—Goa l, C. L. Armstrong ; backs, H. Hopkins, F. Ferguson; halves, A. C. B. Molony, R. C. Bethell, W. Price Jones forwards, ;
L. G. Barry, A. J. Peters, A. E. Robinson, D. L. Fernandes, K. Shaun. REMARKS :—The shooting of both sides was bad, but ours was certainly the worse, our forwards muddling each other in front of goal. Lacy's loss was much felt, and though his substitute, Price Jones, played pluckily, he was very slow and uncertain. Molony and Bethell got through a lot of work, and Ferguson was also noticeable at back. Hopkins seemed quite unable to stop the ball ; perhaps it was the state of the ground. Armstrong was not so good as he was against the Retreat.
ST. PETER'S v.
POCKLINGTON SCHOOL.
Played March 22nd, on our ground. From the outset it looked as if the school would win, for the forwards started off on the attack, and the Pocklington goal was threatened several times, though only one goal was scored in the first half, owing to the brilliant play by Fisher, their goal-keeper. We had one lucky escape in this half, for the Pocklington forwards, breaking through our backs, seemed to have a certain goal. In the second half the school opened brilliantly, scoring five goals in as many minutes, and before the end of the match St. Peter's had added three more goals to their score. Final score :— St. Peter's, 9 ; Pocklington, o.
1911.
CRICKET CLUB,
550
TEAM :—Goal, C. L. Armstrong ; backs, A. J. Peters, F. Ferguson ; halves, A. C. B. Molony, R. C. Bethell, A. 0. Lacy ; forwards, L. G. Barry, W. R. Wray, A. E. Robinson, D. L. Fernandes, K. Shann. REMARKS :—In this match the forwards seemed at last to have found their form. Their shooting was very good in the second half, Fernandes especially. The halves, probably owing to the fact that they had not much to do, did not shine. Peters, as back, showed that he was a much better player in this position than in inside left. Goals were scored by Fernandes (5), Robinson (z), Barry and Bethell.
CRICKET CLUB,
1911.
President :—THE HEADMASTER. Captain :—A.
Hon. Sec. :—F.
0. LACY.
FERGUSON.
FIRST XI. FIXTURES. Club.
Dale. Sat. May 20. Thur. „ 25. Sat. ,, 2 7. Tues. „ 3o.
Wed. June 7. Wed. Sat. Wed. Tues. Wed „
14. 17. 21. 27.
z8.
Wed. July 5. „ 8. Sat.
Bootham School Army Pay Corps Ampleforth College Durham School Hymer's College F. C. Crowther, Esq.'s XI. Pocklington G.S Leeds G.S .
.
Old Peterites Bootham School Yorkshire Gentlemen
Ground.
away home away home away home home home home home away
56o
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
CRICKET PROSPECTS,
1911.
With the material at our disposal this season, we should at any rate do better than last year. There are three colours left, Peters, Lacy and Fernandes. Of these Fernandes headed the averages last year, and all three should be responsible for many runs this season. The rest of the team ought to do well in batting, and we have every reason to hope for a good number of runs from the " tail." In bowling, Peters and Hopkins are our first pair, and as change bowlers Haynes and Fernandes will be useful if they can control their pace and keep a good length. Lacy will again wicket-keep. The fielding is, on the whole, good, but there is still plenty of room for improvement, especially in throwing in. There is a good deal of promise in the Second XI. Jolly, Durrant, Baskett, Nelson and Bethell should do well with the bat, while there is no lack of bowling talent in Nelson, Durrant, Foster, Bethell and Baskett. Hargraves is a capable wicket-keeper and a good Captain. The fielding is at present poor, with the exception of Shaun, and must improve.
ATHLETIC SPORTS. The Athletic Sports took place on Friday, March 31st, and Saturday, April 1st, and we were favoured with fine weather, Saturday being especially glorious, and therefore we had a large number of visitors. Most of the heats were run off on the first day. The various officials were as follows :President :—THE HEADMASTER. Committee :—REV. R. 0. WALKER, R. T. BRODE, A. C. B. MOLONY, A. 0. LACY, A. W. JACKSON, H. PRICE JONES, T. M. DARLING, F. FERGUSON, A. J. PETERS and F. E. FERGUSON. Starter :—G. F. TENDALL, ESQ. judges:—G. YELD, ESQ., REV. A. W. RICHARDS, J. T. GREY. ESQ. Referee :—REv. . R. OBORNE WALKER. Timekeepers :—C. A. SWIFT, ESQ., and B. MATTHEWS, ESQ.
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
561
LIST OF EVENTS AND RESULTS. FRIDAY, MARCH 3IST.
I. Putting the Weight (open). r. H. Price Jones, 28 ft. 9 ins. z. D. L. Fernandes. A good put, though neither of the winning competitors did himself credit. Both had done better at practice, and Fernandes had shown himself rather the better putter. II. Long Jump (open). 1. A. J. Peters, 17 ft. 5 ins. z. A. 0. Lacy. Not so good as we might have expected. III. Long Jump (under 16). 1. K. Shann, 17 ft. 7 ins. z. P. A. Richards. Quite a good Jump. Beat the Senior by z inches. IV. 8o Yards Handicap (under 13). I. F. Wood (8 yds) 2. P. Bell (scr.). This race attracted a considerable amount of attention, though the winner was nearly overlooked. V. Throwing the Cricket Ball. 1. H. Price Jones, 76 yds z ft. 2, G. W. Hargraves. A great advance in last year. Hargraves was an unexpected second. One competitor seemed anxious to show that he could get the ball out of the field, at any rate on the left side of the field, as well as affording considerable danger to the spectators. VI. Mile Race (open). 1. A. J. Peters z. F. E. Ferguson. 3. A. W. Jackson. Time, 4 mins. 55 secs. F. Ferguson set the pace for a lap, then Jackson took up the running and was passed in the third lap by Peters and F. E. Ferguson, who were close to each other till the last lap, when Peters went ahead and won by about twenty yards. It seemed that Jackson, an unexpected but very creditable third, was trying to break some long distance record, but his flight was arrested after seven laps. SATURDAY, APRIL 1ST. I. loo Yards Flat Race (open). I. A. 0. Lacy. z. C. G. Barraclough. Time, II secs. At first the decision was "dead heat," but on re-running it Lacy won a close race.
562
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
II. Quarter Mile (under 15). 1. P. Richards. 2. 0. T. Durrant. Both showed promise, though Durrant was the " favourite." III. High Jump (open). 1. A. J. Peters. 2. D. Fernandes. 5 ft. in. A good jump,•though not up to last year's. IV. izo Yards Hurdle Race (under 16). 1. K. Shann. z. C. G. Barraclough. A close race all through. V. Half-mile Handicap (open). 1. F. E. Ferguson (25 yds.). 2. B. 0. Jolly (45 yds.). There were comparatively few starters to the number of entries, but there were enough to make running difficult, especially at the corners. Ferguson ran with excellent judgment, and led for the last half-lap, though Jolly made strenuous efforts to overhaul him. VI. High Jump (under 15). z. P. A. Richards. z. H. Greenwood. 4. ft. 5 ins. A very creditable jump. VII. z zo Yards Hurdle Race (open). 1. A. J. Peters. 2. D. Fernandes. Won easily with four or five yards to spare. VIII. zoo Yards Flat Race (under II.). Time, 13.2 secs. 1. C. Chilman. 2, P. Chilman. IX. zoo Yards Handicap (open). 1. F. Ferguson (5 yds.). 2. A. 0. Lacy. This was a close race, but Ferguson's start gave him the advantage in the last few yards. X. zoo Yards Flat Race (under 15). z. West. Time, 13 secs. 1. Richards. XI. Quarter-mile (open). z. F. E. Ferguson. Time, 58'1 secs. 1. A. J. Peters. Peters took the lead soon after the first lap and won easily. XII. Consolation Race (under 15). 2. 0. T. Durrant. G. West. 1. XIII. Old Boys' Race. 1. H. C. Scott. z. R. I). Foster. This is always an exciting race, and though there were only four entries this year, it was pretty close running. XIV. Consolation Race (open). 2. C. G. Barraclough. 1. D. Fernandes.
GYMNASIUM COMPETITION.
563
XV. Tug-of-War. House v. Dayboys. The Dayboys won the toss and chose to take the slight advantage of the ground. At the first pull both sides seemed matched, and it was some time before the Dayboys could pull their opponents over the line. After changing round the Dayboys' form was so ragged that they were easily pulled over. At the deciding pull both sides gained and gave ground in turn for some time, but at last the Dayboys, aided no doubt by the ground, managed to bring the House across the line. Victor Ludorum, A. J. Peters, t3 pts. At the conclusion the prizes were very graciously given away by Mrs. R. Oborne Walker. This year the Sports were a great success. The times and jumps were good, though nothing extraordinary. But as we have pointed out before, there is a growing tendency to enter for a race and ' scratch ' on the field. This should not be. We may add that this year, for the first time, the cups were obtained from Messrs. Mappin & Webb, and everyone expressed their approval of the change by which we had much better prizes than we have had for some time.
GYMNASIUM COMPETITION. A large number of parents and friends assembled in the Gymnasium to witness the annual competitions in Swedish drill between the Dayboys and Boarders, and competitions in figure gymnasium between individuals. An interesting feature of the afternoon's programme was a gymnastic display by a number of the sergeants and regimental instructors from the Gymnasium, York Garrison, and foremost was a sword display by SergeantMajor Elliott. At the close of the contests, Major Hely-Hutchinson (Superintendent of Gymnasia, Northern Command), who judged the competitions, said that there was a great improvement in the work of the boys, and there was more life in them. They had seen the instructors give their performance that afternoon, and there was no reason why the boys should not do just as well.
564
GYMNASIUM COMPETITION.
It was only a question of practice and smartness. It could not be done all at once, but they must build up little by little until they got the proper position of the body. There was, however, a good deal of fault to be found with the boys that afternoon, and one was that they did not hold their heads properly. The result was that they got a strain across the chest, which amounted to a strain on the heart and the lungs. If they carried their head properly, their body would conform with it, but if they didn't it would come out where it ought not to. He hoped they would try to correct these points during the coming season. But, after all, there was certainly great improvement. Continuing, Major Hely-Hutchinson said that this year the shield had been won by the Dayboys, and he thought they deserved great credit, because they had great difficulties to contend with in regard to practice. He had awarded them r i z marks and Boarders i o8, so they hadn't won by very much. In the individual competition the marks were as follows :-1 st, R. M. Baskett, 4 1 znd, P. A. W. Richards, ; 3rd F. E. Ferguson, 37. He would like to congratulate the small boys, who had, in some things, done considerably better work than the older boys. He would like the older boys to try and take an interest in Swedish drill. They had only got one body, and they had got to look after it themselves. It had got to carry them through life, and they should therefore look well after it. They should not look upon drill as a fatigue that was to be got through as quickly as possible, but they should take an interest in it and grasp it, and they would find that it would do them so much good. The Headmaster said that he was sure they were all very grateful to Major Hely-Hutchinson for coming there to judge the competitions for the third year in succession. He thought he was the most wholesome tonic they could have, for he gave them a little praise and a good deal of criticism. He was glad to hear that they were improving, and he hoped they would take the words of Major Hely-Hutchinson to heart, and also the admirable object lesson which the sergeants had given them. He was very grateful to Sergeant-Major Blackwell and his colleagues for the most interesting and instructive display they had provided. ;
BOATING.
565
BOATING. Great activity on the part of the boating enthusiasts has at last born fruit. Besides the Junior Fours Race and the Scratch Fours at the end of term, a school four rowed against a crew put out by the York City B.C. on March 24th. The race was over the usual course, and we used our own " clinkers." The City Four was not at all strong, and though the school were not at full strength, owing to Lacy's absence, they managed to gain a very easy victory. Leading from the start, they increased their advantage all down the course, and eventually won by about too yards. Names and weights of the crew. :Bow F. E. Ferguson, 9st. 5lbs. 2 G. W. Hargraves, lost. 1lb. 3 W. H. Farquharson, lost. 8lbs. Stroke A. J. Peters, lost. rolbs. Cox. G. B. E. Reynolds, 6st. rolbs. This term the school were still more enterprising, and though they had only ten days in which to practice, they accepted the challenge from the City Club to row against their first eight on May i3th. This was the first eight-oared race contested on the river at York. Our opponents were a much heavier team, consequently they took the lead at the start, and were clear after passing the school boat-house. The school stuck gamely to their work, but could not make much impression on their opponents, who passed the winning post well ahead. Considering the short time that Mr. Walker had in which to coach the crew, he is to be congratulated on the result. He was kindly assisted on one or two occasions by the Rev. N. E. Hawdon (Leander B.C.) and Dr. Shadwell. Names and weights of the crew :Bow R. M. Baskett, 8st. 121bs. J. C. Foster, lost. gibs. 2 F. E. Ferguson, 9st. 5113s. 3 H. Price Jones, list. 4 G. W. Hargraves, r ost. 4lbs. 5 A. J. Peters, r 1st. 6 W. H. Farquharson, l 1st. 7 Stroke A. 0. Lacy, 9st. 8lbs. Cox. C. E. H. Medhurst, 6st,
566
ALCUIN HOUSE.
We should like to draw the attention of all readers of the Peterite to the fact that the school four will compete in the York Regatta on Saturday, July ist. The best of luck to them, and may they succeed !
FIVES. SECOND PAIR.
FIRST PAIR.
D. L. Fernandes. A. J. Peters. C. L. Armstrong. F. Ferguson. On March 29th we beat Bootham School by three games to one, 8o pts. to 48 pts. The first pairs played at St. Peter's first, and here the home players had matters pretty much their own way. and ran out easy winners by 21 pts. to 6 pts. At Bootham, after a few blunders consequent on the strangeness of the court, our pair again proved themselves superior to their opponents and won by 2 pts. to 9 pts. The second pairs had a very close game at Bootham, and an exciting finish ended in favour of the home players by 21 pts. to 17 pts. At St. Peter's our pair won quite easily by 21 pts. to 12 pts.
VALE. H. R. K.
WEBB.
House. Entered September, 1905. V. Modern.
SALVE. W. ANELAY.
Dayboy. Lower School.
ST. OLAVE'S. VALETE. DAYBOYS.-S. W. Jesper, D. S. Thirsk, H. S. Thirsk.
SALVETE. F. G. Williams, G. H. Robb. DAYBOYS.- J. H. Richardson, F. Richardson, G. D. Peters, H. G. Hudson. HOUSE.-
ALCUIN ROUSE (Two TERMS). D. Fullerton. K. Poad.
SALVETE. R. Jolly. VALETE. A. Poad.
J. Hodgson. H. Ellis.
NOTES AND ITEMS.
567
NOTES AND ITEMS. BIRTH.—On March 26th, at Roehampton, Montefiore Road, Hove, Sussex, the wife of Ernest Vipont Howgate (O.P.), of a son. A. W. Jackson has been awarded a History Exhibition at Pembroke College, Oxford. R. T. Brode has been elected Student of Divinity under the Tancred Foundation at Christ's College, Cambridge. A. E. Schroeder has been elected to a Choral Studentship at St. John's College, Cambridge. H. Hopkins was one of eight to pass the Law Preliminary Examination with honours, thus becoming eligible to compete for the Law Society's Scholarship in J912. The following have received their Boating Colours :—A. 0. Lacy, A. J. Peters, F. E. Ferguson, W. H. Farquharson, G. W. Hargraves. R. M. Baskett, H. Price Jones and J. C. Foster. Hockey Colours have been awarded to:—R. C. Bethell, F. Ferguson, C. L. Armstrong, K. Shann and A. E. Robinson. A. J. Peters, F. Ferguson, D. L. Fernandes and C. L. Armstrong have been awarded their Fives Colours. D. L. Fernandes has been elected Captain of Hockey for 1912. Thursday and Friday in Coronation Week are holidays : the rest of the week's holiday for which the King has asked will be added on to the Summer holiday.
568
CONTEMPORARIES.
OBITUARY. On May 5th, 1911, died the Right Reverend Charles EcNard Camidge, D.D., Bishop of Bathurst and Senior Bishop of the Church of England in Australia, aged 73 Dr. Camidge, whose family has given three Organists to York Minster, was the son of a former Vicar of Wakefield. He was educated at St. Peter's, under Archdeacon Hey, and then proceeded to Wadham College, Oxford. After his ordination to a title at Sheffield Parish Church, Dr. Camidge served successively as Curate to his father at Wakefield, and Vicar of Hedon, Wheldrake and Thirsk, and in 188z became Canon of York Minster and Prebendary of Wetwang in York Minster. In 1887 he was consecrated Bishop of Bathurst, a Diocese covering 120,000 square miles. During the whole of his life Dr. Camidge showed himself a strong man, keen and zealous in all matters connected with the Church, full of wide sympathies, and active in promoting everything that contributed to stimulate the best life of the people. The death occurred recently of Noel Williamson (O.P.), who was murdered on the Assam Frontier by Abor Savages, while on a friendly mission. He was intimately connected with York, and was one of three brothers educated at the school. His position at the time of his death was that of Assistant Political Officer at Sadiya, Assam. He was late Lieutenant in the Fourth West Yorkshire Regiment.
CONTEMPORARIES. The Editors acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following, and apologise for any inadvertent omissions :—The
Dunelmian, The Malvernian, The Ba•tonian, The Lily, The Fettesian, The Aferchistonian, The Sedberghian, The Hurst Johnian, The Cantuarian, The Eastbournthn, The Hymerian, The Leodiensian, The Newtonian, The Framlinghamian, The Bromsgrovian, The U.S.C. Magazine.