davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18

The position Of chief Of fire depart.
mcnt In a big city like Minneapolis,
with its acres OF valuable building
property, crossed by numerous rail.
road lines and dotted with factories
where the fires are never banked" is
one OF the utmost responsibility, and
can be trusted only 90 n man of un-
questioned character and ability.
August II. Runge, who has filed
this responsible position for 50 many
years with 80 much credit TO himself
and the city, was born In New York
In 1852, where he received common
school education.
What such man as this has to say
can scarcely fail 10 carry weight with
Il;
"Wlth the hope that what ! say
may In some way he brought TO the
attention Of Others, who, like myself
have suffered without any apparent
cause, feel constrained 10 recite q
brief tale regarding nm cXperienc,
which trust may never be repeated
In my ease.
"a few months ago, owing doubtless
20 the exactlng nature OF my duties as
head OF the fire department, began
TO feel a sort Of languor and listless-
ness, TO disguise which | was com.
PEELED 20 bring into play all the
strength OF viii | could command.
The feeling grew upon me, however
aud In short time Il took such pos.
session OF me that II affected my appe,
lite and caused Insomnia. | ap.
preached my meals with feeling
amounting almost TO nausea, and my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
THE ECONOMY PLANK.
Adopted by the Last Republican State
Convention.
The nlonk randi ~ foito,...

Adopted by the Last Republican State
Convention.
The plank reads as follows:
"ln our state OF affairs we demand
closest scrutiny and economy in ex.
penditures. We condemn the prod.
igality and excess OF past legislatures,
aud call upon the next legislative as.
sembly To keep all appropriations
within the limits of the most econom.
Zeal administration consistent with
efficiency The officers OF the admin
istratlye department of the state have
become too expensive, and their ex.
p'nses must be reduced. When the
constitution fixes the salary, only the
constitutional salary should he paid.
Without additional emoluments. The
practice OF employing unnecessary
clerks aud Of paying fees la excess Of
lust payment for services needed or
rendered, has become an abuse that
must be cut on, and We pledge the
Republican party To the prosecution
and accomplishment of this reform
District ATTORNEYS and other onicIals
should be paid fixed salaries, since
PAYMENT OF fees encourages litigation
and entails upon the taxpayers heavy
and needless eXpense."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
To Our Subscribers.

A SPECIAL OFFER.
We take subscriptions, at club rate, to all
the Magazines in the country, in connection
with the Capital Journal.
Among the higher priced and we'll edited
publications is the New England Magzine,
which, with all the features of general int
crest Of the other great illustrated monthlies,
has, besides, its own specially in which il is
unrivalled. AS its name implies, this is the
art. history and literature Of New England,
To those OF New England birth or origins
therefore, it is especially welcome, and years
subscription makes perfect present. What.
ever else you yourself take. you want the
New England Magazine. So per year. Club.
bed with this paper,S2 90. Sample free.
WARREN +. KELLOGG,
Publishers, Boston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18

bed with horror at the restless night
which I was almost certain was before
me. Matters became 80 serious with
me that could no longer keep silent
about myself and speaking Of IL 10 one
Of my friends one day. he suggested
that try painc's celery compound. |
purchased bottle and before I had
taken u dozen doses ! knew that the
suggestion was good one. | felt an
improvement. ! continued TO Use IL,
and felt restored. My appetite isgood,
and | sleep well, and instead of an
irksome grind my business is again a
pleasure 10 me. attribute this hap
py state of affairs to Paine's celery
SSompound."
As In the case Of + ire Chief Runge
the beginning of poor health Is very
apt to rob one of the will power tO
start Immediately about getting out
Of danger, IL Is this inertia of poor
health that makes IN ordinary "run-
down bodily condition 50 dangerous,
and 50 likely to goon TO something
worse. Every day II is clearly shown
that II won't do 10 live tired-out, and
on the verge of breaking down. The
languor and the lack Of strength are
sure to increase.
Now is the time 10 throw of disease.
As the new year begins there are few
est hlndrances TO getting back sturdy
health and strength. The braclng
weather arouses longing for health.
Palne's celery compound, taken now,
does It's best service toward driving
out disease and establishing firm
health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
Hoods is Wonderful.

No less wonderful are the cures ac-
complished by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
even after other preparations and
physicians prescriptions have failed.
The reason, however, is simple.
When the blood is enriched and puri-
fled, disease disappears and good
health returns, and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the one true blood pnrifier.
Hoods pills are prompt and efficient
and do not purge, pain or grippe,
% cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
G0DEY'S MAGAZINE.
(EsTABLIsHED IS3o)

(ESIAbLlShED 1910 \
Volume CXxxII begins January. rsos
During 1890 Godey's Magazines win ,oSi.;. ~
TALKS WITH 'H'hi
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN
Valuable hints about various brancbs. !,
industry which are open to women BY won.a
who have succeeded In them. '"
MUSIC IN AMERICA
Discussions Of musical subjects or peonl.
illustrated each month with portrait. ap,o
giaphs, and one or more pages Of music Tb;s
music clone will make o valuable collect;na
This series Of articles is unioue Ieo,',u
among nionthly magazines. The papers ~.
interesting to all readers, and are of nhs,,;'..
value to those who play or sing.
THE STAGE.
Illustrated articles upon the best and ns,,...
plays and the foremost actors, particul.s,'.
The best American productions. These ors
much more than gossip Of players. Thev A..
entertaining discussions OF the dramas ,h,,
are talkrd about. Such treatment Is mo,
found in any other magazine
ILLUSTRATION.
The Magazine will be we'll and lhoroupblv
illustrated from cover to cover Compeien,
artists and improved methods ofmakine and
printing the plates will be employed.
THE COVERS
The covers are different every month. They
are designed by popular artists, and the covers
for year will be valuable as an urt collec,ion
in themselves.
THE FASHION DEPARTMENT
which for years has given the latest fads and
fashions, is OF particular interest to women
A HOME MAGAZINE.
Godey.s Is magazine of this country and
OF to-day 1t is family magazine, with a
larger scope than it had as the "Lady's Bookn
1t IS monthly feast Of wholesome, interesting
reading, fit for every member OF the house.
hold.
In addition to the features mentioned above
each number will contain liberal amount of
fiction, by the best writers, articles on subjects
Of general interest. book reviews, etc, etc
SubScridtions, 81 90 year
Ten cents auumber
send ten cent Tor a lample copy. None free.
THE Cooley COMPANY.
So Lafayette Place, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
H0W TO MAKE H0Ptunl
uUW A TUl tullG

100 90 for every $40 invested can be made by
our new Systematic Plau Of Speculation.
$40 90 and more made daily on small inves-
ments, by many persons who live, away from
Chicago.
All we ask is to investigate our new and or
lgnal methods. Past workings of plan and
highest references furnished. Our Booklet
"Points and Hints" how to make money
even when on the wrong side Of the market
and other information sent FREE.
GILMORE & Co., Bankers and Brokers
Open Boardof Trade Bldg, Chicago, II !.
10 3o-3m d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed plans
and specifications will be received until Feb.
ruary 3. 1890, at 10 o'clock, a. M, for hos.
Pl'al building at the Soldiers Home, Rose.
burg Oregon. Said building to be of wood.
one story high, with basement; separate rooms
ior Tour inmates and a ward large enough for
20 persons, and tie estimated cost not 10 ex.
eeed $1,000. These plans and Specification
must include every thing peeessary for com.
pie'e structure, modern sanitation strictly OBJ
served. and addressed 10 the UNDERSIGNED
State House, salem, Oregon.
B. +. ALLEY,
Chairman Executive Committee.
I-S-2w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
FARM FOR SALE |

800 acres, located x miles west Of wapaia
station, Namhill county, and ~ miles south
OF Sas'on acres Of hops, large hop house,
20 acres wheat land 10 acres meadow and
beaver dam most of the balance well SET in
aVsnety OF tame grasses. Good soil, no
Ioek, easily put In cultivation, with--spring or
SeeNs on every 40 acres. win sell in tracts
% 70 acres OF more at prices from saSo up.
, ~~.a, According to loeation and improve.
ments' Easy terms. For further par,ieulaa,
sseans o WM. III. EGAN,
" GeVais, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
Bucklsn's ArniOa salvo.

The best NAlve IN The world 10, Cuts.
llnl'sek Sores, uleeu. Sal Rheum. Fsvet
oores, leilel, Chapped hands, Chnblains.
AMI AT skin fupllonS, and positively easS,
flles % no pay required, Il Is guaranleed o
Ene eftect satisfaction o. nioHey Teiundsir
legg. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18

STRAYED OR STOLEN.-A dark ba,
horse, weighing about T,ISo white star in
lorhead, branded on left shoulder p. Also
a bay mare weighing about 7, 200; brand not
known. Liberal reward will be paid for tn e
horses or information about them. Address
Adam Synder Salem, Or. I.I6 6tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18

HEw PARK CLUB, -Rhpubllcans
are requested to assemble at the ii.
a. c. Band nall Saturday at p. m. in
postotiico block. BY order of Chas.
Burggraf, president, Wiley A. Moores
secretary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
To Arms to Arms.
Another War,

10000 men, women and children wanted to
buy the stock Of furniture, carpets. maltings.
etc, Of J. a. Rotan for the next 90 days at
cost or less; to make room for spring goods.
l mean what say, am also going to add a
large line Of wall paper and moulding to my
stock. la, ROTAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18


require Il. Judlcious legislation will
accomplish II The cost Of an extra
session would be trifing compared
18th ths saving that could be made.
4 number Of excellent measures look
ing to public retrenchment and econ
omy were introduced at the last ses'
sion. but were unhappily defeated.
The excitement and feeling growing
out Of protracted senatorial contest
always interfere with the enactment
of laws. No such influence would
now interfere with legislation. The
members have been home and have
seen the distress arising from failures
to pass needed laws, and ! believe
would return to Salem imbued with
an earnest spirit TO correct whatever
Of existing evils legislation can reach.
"The governor know IS personally
extremely anxious 10 reduce public
expenses and favors most careful and
rigid economy. The people Of the
whole state are OF the same mind.
Members Of the Legislature must
realize this, and ] believe Gn extra
session called for the express purpose
Of reducing expenses could not fail to
accomplish good. | think IL worth
trying.
MIR. LONG FAVORS II.
Mr.. Joel VI. Long, representative:
81 see no objection to an extra seS-
sion. From my acquaintGu'1 among
members of the house, I am Of op!n-
ion that they will he willing to pass
any reasonable measures looking
toward relief Of the pooplc from cX-
orbltanL taxes or abuses that have
crcpt into the Manifestation Of pub
lie affairs. Perfectly willing to spend
the necessary time at Salem for such
purpose, believe there is general
sentiment throughout the state for
some kind OF relief, and the people
should make some public expression
TO show whether or not they desire an
extra session Of the legislature.
There was slight error published
in the Oregonian regarding the posi-
tion OF Governor Lord. During the
session Of the Legislature he repeatedly
came to me as m9mber of the COM
mite on compensation of state and
and county officers, asking that all
the officers be placed on salary, and
If that could not be done, he expressly
requested that the Legislature at least
name his salary, as he desired some
certain sum stated so that one could
know beyond dispute just what salary
the governor Of the state was receiv-
ing,
"A special session OF the legislature |
could afford relief TO the people as
follows:
"First A proper adjustment of
salaries,
"Sec0nd-A modification Of the as
sessment law on the lines OF the Burke
bill, which, of itself, would save to
Multnomah county and the city of
Portland, the cost Of all its officers
"Wiping from the statutes of the
state all laws creating sinecur es.
NEw PARK CLUB, -Rhpubllcans
are requested to assemble at the ii.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18

EAST AND SOUTH
Shasta Route.
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co.
California Express Train--Run daily between
Portland and San Francisco.
SOaih North
y;So D. m. ". Portland al. iIoam'
II;oo D. m. lv. Salem lv.l t7iooef
I oi4s a. nj. ar. San Fran. ",
Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon
City, Wo, dburn, Salem, Turner, Marion
jefferson, Albany Albany Junction. irving
Eugene, Creswel, Drain, and all stations
from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
RosEBURG MAIL DAILY.
South North
$3.50 3. m. lv, Portland ar. 4:40 pm.
11:OO am. ". Salem ". 2:2O pm.
5;2O pm. ar Roseb'g ly. $3.50 am:
SALEM PASSENGER.
South North
100 pm. lv. Portland ar. 1906 am.
6:15 pm. ar Salem lv. 500 am.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
and second-class sleeping cars attached to all
trains.
WEST SIDE DIVISION,
Between Portland and Corvallis, daily lex
cept Sunday
7.3o am. Lv. Portland. Ar 6;2o p. m.
I2Isp IN. Ar. Corvallis. Lv 1885 p. m.
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trans Of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad.
Express train daily except Sunday.
4:4s p. m Lv. Portland Ar. I S:2S m.
7;zs p, m. Ar. McMinville Lv 6:so a. m.
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points in the Eastern States, Canada
and Europe can be obtained at lowest ratei
from WV. SINNER, Agent, Salem.
E.P, ROGERS, Asst. G, +. & P. A..
Portland, Or
r. KoEHLER, Manager
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18

Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon
CITY, Wo dburn, Salem, Turner, Marion,
Jefferson, Albany Albany Junction. Irving,
Eugene, Creswell, Drain, and all stations
from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
RosEBURG MAIL DAILY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
AGENTS WANTED.

Local agents in all towns and local,i
and throughout the United States and teri
tories to sell the best washer in use consile
ing its price from 50 10 IS, For particular
address,
]. h. BROWN,
$50 State street. Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18

California Express Train--Run daily between
Portland and San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
SALEM WATER co.

Ufhcei willamette Hotel Buldn0.
For water service apply at Office. Bills
payable monthly in advance. Make all
complaints at the office.
Open spieket to prevent freezing, posi-.
uveiy prohibited. Care should be taken
u IN danger OF freezing to have stop and
waste gate closed see section 3 rules and reg
ulatlon, No deduction in bills will be al.
lowed Tor absence or Tor any cause whatever
unless water is cut of from premises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18

y:Sop. m. ". Portland al. iIo'am.
II:oo p. m. ". Salem Wi "7'oo'f
o4s a. M. ar. San Fran. lv,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18

WEST SIDE DIVISION,
Between Portland and Corvallis, daily lex
cept Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18

PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
and second-class sleeping cars attached to all
trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18
SALEM PASSENGER.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE

400 pm. lv. Portland ar. 1905 am.
615 pm. ar. Salem lv. 500 am.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-18

At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trans of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From rain nnd
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From rain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, July 30. = Wheat - July,
50 1-sc; August, 50 1-sc; September,
81 Sic; December, 50 7-Sc. Corn =
July, 23 7-Sc; September, % 7-Sc; De-
cember. DC; May, % 1-2c. Oats =
July, 1sc; September, II 5-Sc; Decem-
ber, 1Sc; May, 2O3-Sc. Pork-July,
Sc; September. $G.O5; October, $500;
January. $G.77 II. Lard-July. $3.O5;
September. S3.12 IL; October, 1907 1-2
a3.1O; December $3.50; January,
$3.45. Ribs-July. $3.O5; September,
S.12 1-2; October, $500; January,
$3.32 1-2.
Chicago, July 3O.-Hogs - Market
very dull, prices 1Oc lower; light, $3a
$40; mixed. S:sa3.3O; heavy, S22.55a3. Is;
rough. S2.55a2.75. Cattle-Market is
slow but steady; beeves, $315a4.15;
cows and heifers, S1.25a3.75; Texas
steers, $2.4Oa3.4 40; stockers and feed
ers, $2..40a3.GO.
Minneapolis. July 3O.-Wheat-July
closed at 81 lac; September opened
at 55 3-Sc and closed at "a 1-4c; Decem-
ber opened ut 81 1-2c and closed at
56 1-2c. On track-No. 1 hard, 5Gc: No,
Northern, 55c; No. Northern,
81 Lie.
Milwaukee. July 3O.-Flour seady.
Wheat lower; No. spring, 81 lac;
No. 1 Northern. 60 1-2c: September,
81 34c. Corn quiet and steady; No.
3, 20 1-2c. Oats lower; No. 2 white,
20 1-4c; No. 3 white, 3-4a2O 1-4c,
Barley steady; No. 2. Bic: sample
steady. Rye steady; No. 1. 81 1-2c.
Provisions irregular; pork, SG.O5; lard,
$s.O5.
South st. Paul. July 3O.-Hogs-AIar.
ket 1Oa2Oc lower: quality not very
good. Cattle quiet and steady with
last weeks prises; quality medium to
fair; moderate demand.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01
EVIL nOin9s.

George Grant and David Cook, farm
Prs Of Columbia. Mo-, Quarreled over
religion, and the latter was shot in the
abdomen. Missouri university profess
sors will search for the bullet with X
rays.
Bob IIeth, the outlaw, who, when
pursued by posse Of farmers, shot
one Of them. Charles Ford. whose
house he had just robbed, and seri-
ously injured several others by blows
from the butt end of Il gun, was cap
tured at Joplin. Mo.
James French, an Italian of Rock
ford. ILL.,, murdered his wife by shoot
ing her eight times and then escaping
from the crowd that had gathered to
seize him. shot himself in the head and
sprang into the river He was res
cued by the police and still lives.
| Near Huntington, w. Va, A. ]. Call
and Nettie, his daughter, living OH a
sllanty boat, We're murdered by Eta
Robins. The woman was in fury
and attacked her victims with an ax,
With which weapon she also wounded
several children on :he boat, some of
whom may die of their injuries.
President Cleveland has commuted
to imprisonment for life the death sell-
tence imposed upon three Texas boys
John c. Bail, Tom Davis and Taylor
I Hickman. Davis and Hickman are In.
diars. Leniency is granted because OF
their youth.
In the United States supreme court
of Santa Fe, n. NJ, Judge Laughlin
sentenced J. A. Peralta Reavis. con
victed Of conspiracy to defraud tile
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01
SILK MAKING IN JAPAN.
Most of the Product Is Spun an
Woven in HQmea

Most Of the Product Is Spun and
Woven in Homes.
The people of Japan have been uni
fOrmly courteous. have been shown
everything and told everything. They
have nothing to conceal, and are proud
to show their fine work to foreigners,
especially Americans, because nearly
half the exports from Sapan go to the
United States. Though there are sew
eral large silk concerns hereabouts, by
far the greatest amount of the product
Is spun and woven in the homes of the
people. The most essential feature of
these houses is, naturally. the roof.
They are made of cypress or cedar
bark, laid on thickly, and laid down by
long, thick bamboos.
The rest of the house, so long as the
roof is water-tight, seems of little con-
sequence. The walls are of brown.
coarse mud, held together by wooden
uprishts. Sometimes by wooden frame
work about two feet square. The
fronts OF these dwellings have wooden
bars and windows covered with rice
paper. The. floors are about two feet
from the ground and generally COW
cred with cheap mating. In the front
of these houses and shops other men,
bers of the family work sometimes, at
quite different trades. Wooden box
making. coupering. carpentering, and
all kinds Of trades. including stone
cutting, are carried OH side by side
with weaving. No matter what the
occupation may be, spinning and weay-
ing abounds in every house. Some
member. of the family keeps these
crude wooden hand looms going from
daylight until dark. 1t may be tiny
maid of ten or twelve. a budding maid
ell of sixteen, or an elderly grandame,
or even a masculine member of the
family. The loom keeps OH. with it's
endless threads. and one pattern sue
cceds another with an endless rapidity
which only the deXtrous fingers Of the
Japanese can attain with such implc-
Ments and under SUCH conditions. In
these cottages much the larger proper
ton of japanese silk is manufactured.
Robert l.. Porter, in Chicago Times
Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01
outuittin9 a King.

xs
The father Of Karl and Otto Cross
man, two good-looking and indusrri-
ous German boys, had the misfortune
to be a giant. Now, being giant is
sometimes profitablc; but, large and
stout as he was Herr Grossman would
have given a great deal, perhaps his
little business, at which he made a
living for his little family, If he had
not been so tall by two feet.
He was an inn-keeper on a much
Travelled road in the north Of Germany,
and all who came along and stopped
at his inn told him that he was the
tallest man they had ever seen, and
asked him If lie had heard that Fried
rich Wilhelm, the King. was looking
for giants for his famous regiment OF
Potsdam Guards, which was then
commanded by the future King, little
Frederick, WHO i'll time was to be-
come Frederick the Great.
These inquiries always gave the
honest inn-keeper great deal Of
picious Of everyone Who stopped with
him for fear that he was one of the
Kings recruiting officers who were
securing Europe for additions to the
regiment Of giants.
Earl and Grotto came to have the
same fears. and every man who put
up ut the little place was watched by
them and kept in sight from the time
he arrived up to the very hour of his
departure. The boys We're bright fel-
lows, who kept their ears and eyes
open, so that they were always on the
lookout for the Kings officers.
III.
One evening. Just as the sun was
setting behind the hills back of Herr
Grossman's !nn, three llorsemen came
in sight. Tie Grossman boys were
playing in the road, but looking uI
they espied the men, and in an IN
stant We're running towards the house
Herr GrosSman was seated in his
old-fashioned chair in the main apart
ment Of the little road house; bur
the moment he saw the boys rush IL
with excitement written on their faces
lie waited with eagerness for then
to speak.
1.-The Kings officers are coming uT
the road!" cried Otto. Carl and
have just sighted them. and we are
sure they are coming for your
The big inn-keeper was on his feet
in jiffy, and. running across the
room, he took down a spy-glass which
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-01
1t Was True.

Late in the evening report spread
through the train that We had as a
ellowpasscnger i man worth S2O,-
ON,O0u. who had got on at Buffalo.
made inquiry of the porter of my car,
and lie replied:
Oats what dey say, sab; but you
can't allus tell. He is in de next car.
but l can't dun say if he's rich till
mawnin'''
Next morning the porter beckoned
me into the smoking compartment and
said:
Dat story was all true, sah."
Then he's worth $2O,0OO,OOO, eh!''
"All Of dat, an mehbe mo-" !.
How did Fyou find it out?"
"From de odder po'tah, sah. d.
gemian has just gin him 10 cents
while everybody else has come dowl
wild quarter. Louis Post-Dis
patch.