davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
Crippled at Play.
,upRunEmcE ON the BALL field EM
MISERY.
EXPOSURE Causes the Downfall Of Many tl
The Story Of a Man who was Stricken.
r+om the Free Press, Detroit, Mich.

~ took nearly everything that h.
been prescribed for rheumatism, ana
the best Of medical attendance but y.
benefited much. was told that
probably be crippled for years.
:" had about given up all hopes Of
being able to 20 on the road again. MI
read an article in my paper about -
rheumatism almost identical with M,
that had been cured by DR. William
pills for Pale People.
III decided 10 try the pills and boup.
boxes OF them. They gave me some
and | bought six more boxes. / soon =
strength and flesh every day and copssJ
using the pills until va entirely tree
THAT il Why I recommend DR. Win
Pink Pills for Pale People 70 those sus1
This il to certify that Nj. c, W Chur
personally appeared before me and ,esSl
signed the foregoing statement In my pre.
and acknowledged the same to be ,n1
every respect
ROBERT f. Hull, JR.. Notary puuI
What better proof could . person wan,
the above facts. These pills stand unrir.
rs a tonic for the blood. /
The secret Of perfect health il pure NJ
and all the elements necessary TO viy. }
life and richness 10 il and restore .hs,i
nerves are contained in . CONDENSED forJ
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Pa
Druggists consider these pills 10 lie N.
on the market aud they report large salu|
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
Happy Death.

The queen, with all her vast power.
was yet very miserable-that is to say.
she wasn't the least bit outre or uncon-
ventional.
but at least" the queen was often
heard to exclaim, with a cheerful smile.
Il can die happily, If l choose!"
By this her majesty was currently
thought to make reference to the fact
of her having a dress which fit so we'll
she couldn't breathe in it.-Detroit
Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
Farmers

Ii you are in need OF a new loan on
your farm this fall or should wish to
take up an old loan and get a new one at
q less rate OF interest, it will be we'll for
you to either call on US OF write and get
U terms before arranging for your
money. We have private funds that we
can loan at the lowest rate OF interest
ever known IN South Dakota, and can
give you the privilege OF making yearly
payments: We alao buy school and
township bonds. Call on US or write up
for rates, terms, etc. if you are in need
OF money. First National bank. Dell
Rapide. s. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
Chicago Grain and Provision,

Chicago Grain and Provision.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 7OHc: July, 6Sazc.
CORN-January, 3i4c; May, 1870;
July, 37Ac.
OATS-January. 26c; May, 27A@27kc;
July, 2o1.c.
PORk-January, 500; May, $40. O0@
1902.
POULTRY - Dressed, turkeys, lie:
chickens, SH@9c; ducks, 7H@Sc.
acknowledgements, 14@2OHc; dair.
les. 12@lSc.
E~GGS-Fresh, 2lQ22c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11

CH1caSU CHIUn StOcK 1afds.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.
~HOGS-Market active, &c higher.
Sales ranged at $3.35@3.671a for light;
s3.5o@375 for mixed; s3.5oG3oO for
heavy; S5.5O@3.55 for rough; S3.5O@3.55
for Workers.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 81. lo@5.e5 for beeves:
S.W@4e5 for cows and heifers; s3.3O@4.65
for Texas steers; S2.o5@4.40 for stock.
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 5 2.7OM425 for natives:
S3.OO@4.l5 for Westerns; s4.OO@5. 20 for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle, $500;
sheep, 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOCTH ST. PAUL. Jan. 10.
HOGS-Market strong to &c higher.
Range of prices, S3.4219@3. 81.
CATTLE-Market steady and active.
Good demand for all kinds of good cattle,
Sales ranged at s.. 1908. 50 for stockers;
$2.75@3.D for bulls; S2.4O@2.50 for cows;
81. 1903. Is for heifers.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at S3.00W3.50 for muttons;
S. IS for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 3,JO0;cattle, 500. sheep
500; calves, 200.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
Report FavOrably on Promotions.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The senate
committee on naval affairs agreed to re-
port %favorably the promotion of naval
officers who participated in the war
with Spain over others who are their
seniors. The list includes AdmiralS
Sampson and Schley, and a long list of
other officers. No opposition was devel-
oped in committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
COURT ITSELF DIVIDED.
Two Fiercely Opposing Camps Make Up
Its Membership.

Two Fierceiy Opposing Camps Make Up
It's Membership.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Paris CORE
spondent Of The Daily Mail says:
The days revelations Of various kinds
tend to show that the members of the
court Of cessation are themselves di
vided into two fercely opposing camps
OF Dreyfusards and anti Dreyfusards.
NJ. Quesnay de Beaurepaire's explana-
ion OF the cause of his resignation will
probably lead to the fall of the cabinet,
since he complains bitterly of the way
NJ. lie Bret, minister Of justice, con
Quoted the interview with him when he
offered to the minister a statement of
the relations between NJ. Bard Of the
common branch Of cessation and
Colonel Picquart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
WORST L @ YET.
Resignation of VI. de Beaurepaire Is the
Sensation of the Dreyfus Affair.

SENSATION OF the Dreyfus Affair.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Paris CORE
spondent of The Times says: OF all the
scandals produced by the Dreyfus affair
this OF the resignation Of NJ. Quesnay de
Beaurepaire is certainly the greatest.
What is beyond doubt is that the Ma
tionalists, who have not a single man
whose name was imposing or whose
ability was dangerous, now appear to
have found a chief, although his aim is
still far from clear. With Quesnay de
Beaurepaire leading che Nationalist
and anti-Semites. Paul Deroulede lead
ing the League Of Patriots and Code
frey Cavaignac at the head of the Patrie
Fancaise. the republic, if it escapes, will
have a hard time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
TO EXONERATE DREYFUS.
Charged a Conspiracy Exists in the Cour
of Cessation.

Charged a Conspiracy Exists in the Court
of Cessation.
PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE Echo de Paris
publishes a statement by NJ. Quesnay
Beaurepaire Of the reason for his resig-
nation OF the presidency of the civil
section Of the court Of cessation. In a
long document he virtually protests
against what he suggests is a conspir.
acy on the part Of the our of cessation
10 exonerate Dreyfus. But he practi.
cally admits his Partially by declaring
that his resignation was intended to
avenge the army and its generals for
the sufferings they have had to endure
in silence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
Nicaragua Canal Debate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate
has agreed that after 3 o'clock next
Tuesday. debate on the Nicaragua canal
bill shall be limited to Is minutes on
each amendment, the senate to be under
the 5-minute rule. No time has been
fixed for a final vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 10.
HOGS-Market strong to &c higher.
Range of prices, 8. 35@3.6O.
CATTLE-Market strong.
Sales ranged at s4.oo@5. 10 for beeves;
$l.15Mi00 for cows, bulls and mixed;
s3.5o44.3o for stockers and feeders; s.. 80
GAGS for yearlings and calves.
Receipts: Hogs. 500; cattle, 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
Monopoly Of the Wire Business.

CHICAGO, Jan: 1.-THE Post says:
Official announcement has been made
OF the completion of a deal which will
give the American Steel and Wire COM
pany a practical monopoly of the wire
business OF the country. Already con-
trolling IA large plants it has concluded
negotiations for the purchase Of II more.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS MILLS OUT.
Not Included in the Combine Organized
by Mcintyre.

MOI Included In the Combine Organized
by Mcintyre.
DULUTH, Jan. 11.-Little has been
heard of Thomas Mcintyre, the great
organizer Of New York, during the past
fortnight, but he has not been asleep.
He now has a deal op through which, in
all probability, he will acquire for him
self and associates every -four mill at
the head of the lakes. except the Min.
kota and the Grand Republic mills.
The deal includes not only the Allis
mills in Superior, but the Freeman mill
as well, the Allis mills at Milwaukee
and the New York city mills. The mills
at Minneapolis are not included in the
present plans, nor is it likely that they
will be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
Minneapolis Grain.

MlNNEAPOLIs, Jan. 10.
WHEAT-January closed at 67ssc;
May, 6sHc: July. 6sssc. On Track
No. ! hard. 6s3zc; No. l Northern, 672sc;
No. 2 Northern. 65s5c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
Recommended for La GriDDe.

recommended for La Grippe.
ID. jackson, Danville, ILL.,, writes: My
daughter had q severe attack OF La
Grippe seven years ago and eince then
she takes cold a terrible cough
on her lungs. We tried q great
many remedies without giving relief.
She tried Foley's Honey and Tar which
cured her. She has never been troubled
With a cough since. 25c.
FRANK SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. 10.
WHEAT-Cash. No. l hard, 69szc;
No. l Northern, 6S2sc; No. 9 Northern,
677sc; No. 3, 6Oc. To Arrive-No.
hard, $3.50; No. Northern, 675sc; May,
$3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-11
Notice.
STATE o, south Dakota, In Coun,v Cons,


NOTICE.
'''t co S' syu ~ L Dskota' In County couu.
deceaeed. Notice Of settlement OF dpal scconn;
.uo o.oer 20 SHOW cause why decree of distrihn.
uon enOu!d no: be made. Notice il herehv Oivar
tnat Janet Prince, admistratrix OF the estate ~
-. =; frince. deceased, hae rendered and pre-.
nnel account Of her administrator ofssid .s,. y
no nae oliy aled herewith her petition TO the
euecttnet Oil the debts ana expenses N Admit
tIatlon nave been duly paid. and that said ! state
70 5esay ior distribution, ana asking for
ions Of tSe I.w = snersSi .ccerding to the provis-
a 70 hereby ordered that I'll persons interested IN Z
t1e essete q william A. Prince, dceeaeed. he M
9ppess before the county court Of M conrsw
oOatn Oekota. at the ONCE Of the judge Of ea}4
Dakota. on the Ind day Of Februsry. . q 4 oo 9soa
q ne hour oftwo O'Clock IN the afternoon. iSsn
.ao tneIe 70 o!e exceptions In wririns. 4 AM
tney nav9 to the said 1nsl account ma ecnta:y.
tDe eeme, and then and there 70 chow csuss ~
the S rsIsL % - G ,hs shcHld not be made Of
deceaeed, among the heirs Of said decea.ed ~
coroing 70 law. 1t 10 further ordered M : 800 az.
81 tnls order be published once each veeh TX.
~ c0nsecotive weeks in the Madison n.iIv
- Le: ia iees. newspaper printed ard published
tnas 2 copy OF this order be posted il three nnh,i.
pieces 10 Lake county, South Dekota. pI a.
'nrcS Ioe:y oe!ofe the End day Of February. I0a0'
Da1ed q Madison. 8. D., January 4. 1884. '0"''
By the court. "0
WIN. MIGRATE.
rs.,, Judge Of the County Court.
IN. PRESTON,
Clerk Of the Comfy Cos,t.
d.. nOLDRlD0B 4 SON.
AttosDeye Tor Administseto,.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-02
The Spun Silk Chemise.

Many cruel blows have been struck
at the influence of the chemise, but
after diverse false substitutes have
been put forth and had their day, this
chosen undergarment of our foremoth-
erS retains its hold on feminine affec-
tions, and a woven silk chemise bids
fair TO put the silk undervest out OF
sight and mind.
The new silk chemise is as pretty.
cool and as graceful a little article
of underwear as manufacturing genius
can turn out, and the stout woman
can adopt it without a qualm. Its
weave is as fire and flexible as the
most delicate silk stocking. and down
IN the waist it fits the body like
glove. Below this point it is sloped
out. without any superfuous fulness.
and falls to the knees. The prettiest
OF them are edged about the shoulders
and armholes with line of silken lace,
and over the bust open work silk forms
flights Of butterflies and knots of flow
ers. Chemises of mashed linen. that
is almost as flexible as the silk. are
made on these same lines, and are
durable and comfortable beyond
words.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-02
The Automobile.

It is surprising TO note, sometimes.
how much faster Europeans rush some
things than do Americans. For in
stance. the automobile, which is only
occasionally seen even in New York.
is so popular at Nice that driving
them is one of the fads OF the place
Even though the air is warm there.
furs and top boots are worn, for when
they are driven al a great pace. as in
the popular races, the rush of cold air
and the dust make heavy clothing nee
essary. Speaking on the subject of the
women trat are seen speeding these
Odd-looking racers. an English witness
says: Ladies' do not look well on
automobiles if they are going at more
than twice a brougham pace 4 mar
may look businesslike when he is dir
ty but you do not want ladies to look
businesslike You want them to look
restful and refined and sweet and
fresh"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-02
Toilet Jackets.

There is a very charming air Of
great simplicity about the new summer
dressing gowns. combing Jackets,
morning wrappers, etc, due to the fact
that the majority are made Of dotted
swiss and filmy cross barred muslin.
1t is true that many of them are loaded
with lace and threaded with ribbons.
but for all that, with dotted muslin
and the pretty. inexpensive point de
Paris lace. the sweetest sort of a
breakfast neglige for hot morning
can be dished up at no price at all.
The point to keep in mind. when max
ing up these summer peignoirs. is to
get a cape-like effect over the shout
ders with floating sash ends falling
from the bust to the feet. The model
for this graceful pattern is the Curzon
jacket that a Partisan lingere evolved
for the vicerine to wear in tOrrid In
dia. Women who are in mourning
have their CurZon Jackets made of
white dotted swiss. with inset edgings
Of black lace, and the frlls that fall
from the shoulders leave the arms
coolly bare
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-02
CHAPTER XIV.
GO CT Away

Not n moment was lost in getting
the longboat over the side. and with
a heavy splash. by which it was nearly
swamped, we got it aflOat
Ned Carlton and Probart, the car
penter. sprang in to fend off and keep
it from being stove Or dashed to pieces
by the sea against the brig's side
BY the wild. weird glare that rose
in frightfu columns from the main
and fore hatchways we had plenty of
light. as il shOne far over the huge
pillows of that dark and tempestuous
sea, to which we were about to com
nit our fortunes. and now a pale and
half-dressed figure approached us.
II was Mare Hislop. whom the ter
rible OdOr had reused from his berth
in the cabin. and he now came for
ward. supporting his feeble steps by
clutching the shrouds and Delaying
pins.
/ rushed below and brought up a
blanket and great coat to wrap him
in, and he was promptly swung over
into the boat. where Carlton received
and supported him.
Three bags OF bread, with a tarpaulin
to cover them two kegs of rum, four
casks of water, with oars. sails and
blankets. were thrown pell-mell into
the boat. A Ratchet and a bundle of
spun-yard completed our stores.
The compasses were considered now
to be useless, or were omitted, l for
get which.
The wind still amounted to a gale.
though less violent, and it famed the
growing flames. so that the fated brig
burned fast. The lightning still flash
ed, but at the horizon, and the thun-
der was heard to grumble above the
hiss Of the sea; yet We needed them
not. though they added to the terror
and the grandeur of the scene; and,
most providentially for us, the fury of
the storm was past.
TattOoed Tom was the last man who
left the brig, and the moment he was
in the boat he exclaimed. with a loud
voice, that rang above the roaring Of
! the flames, which now gushed through
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-02

every hatchway and aperture, above
the bowling of the wind and the break
ing Of the frothy sea
Shove off!-out oars, there, to star
board-pull round her stern-pull with
a will to windward-keep the boats
bow to the break of the seal"
We pulled silently and vigorously
and soon got clear of the brig, through
the four stern windows of which four
lines of light glared redly on the ocean.
All our strength was required to
! achieve this, for the brig, being the
larger body. attracted the boat toward
/ her. However we got safely to wind
ward, which was absolutely necessary,
for TO leeward there fell kissing into
the sea a torrent of sparks and burn
ing brands from the rigging, which was
all in flames now
Resting upon our oars. or only using
them to keep the boats head to the
break OF the sea, and TO prevent her
being swamped-an operation during
which they were as often flourished in
the air as in the ocean, when we rose
on the crest Of one vast, heaving wave,
or sank into the dark vale of water
between two-resting thus. we gazed
in silence and with aching hearts at
the destruction of our home upon the
sea-
We could feel the heat of the con-
Migration even to wlndward In a quar-
ter of an hour she was enveloped from
stem TO stern in a sheet of fire that
rose skyward in the form of a pyra-
mid. By this time every vestige of
her spars sails and rigging had dis
appeared.
The entire deck had been consumed:
the bulwarks and nodded plank-sheer
rapidly followed and through the
flames that roared fercely from the
hollow of her hull we could see the
black timberheads standing upward
like row of fangs.
Rents appeared next in her sides as
the flames burst through the inner and
outer sheathing. and with a kissing
sound as they met the waves of the
brlny sea. Then a salt steam rose.
and its strange odor. with that OF
the burning wood, was waited at times
toward us.
AT last she gave a sudden heel to
starboard. and with a sound unlike
anything | ever heard before-a deluge
OF water extinguishing a mighty fire
the waves rushed unanimously in on
all sides. She vanished from our sight
in mist and obscurity. and a heavy
darkness suddenly replaced the glare
that for time had lit up the heaving
sea. dazzling our eyes and sickening
our hearts.
(To be continued.)
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-02
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Some Current Notes of the NOTES.-The
Spun silk Chemise-A Waist N Pearl
Blue-summer Golfing Costume--The
American Girl as Cook.
Plhantous.

Phantoms.
Whence do they come? What may their
import be
The fitting. flashing phantoms of the
That half awake and half in dream we
See
That never can be captured or defined?
They hint at something lost. something
desired.
Something whose ownership would
make US glad
Perhaps at thoughts with subtle meaning
fired.
Or truths unrecognized because unclad.
They may be glints o. half-forgotten
They may be memories long buried
That from their ashes give out htful
CLEANS
Before they sink to their long final
sleep.
Perhaps electric lines from the brain.
Are tapped and flashed by crossing
with our own.
lerhaps some floating shreds or bits re-
main
OF former life that we somewhere have
known.
Perhaps they are the signals loved ones
send
Who wait our coming on the other
shore
Too spirit-full with earthly sense to
blend
Too finely soft to fully pierce lifes roar.
Perhaps. Perhaps. COnjectures cannot
teach.
We clutch at shadows and we grasp the
air.
The mystery is aye beyond our reach
An ignis fatuus no art can snare.
Laura u. Carr, in Boston Transcript
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-02

Dress reformers and physical cul-
turists were jubilant over their success
in teaching New York women the
healthfulness Of short skirts and heavy
shoes. when in stepped Dame Fashion
and upset all their well-laid plans.
This arbitrary rule declares that
short skirts must go and in their place
must come long, clinging affairs,
trailing on the streets behind the wear
ers and sweeping up all stray microbes
and germs.
The newest gown for spring wear is
the Princess. and this not only means
that the Wearer must sweep UP the
streets. but she must also don a long.
heavily bCned corset, which is in real
ity only an instrument of torture
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-02
The American as Cook.

Should an American girl learn to
cook?" This is the subject that con-
tinues to disturb everybody but the
American girl. Writing on it. Walter
Besant lately quotes Chauncey Depew
as saying Greek not Gravy" Sir
Walter adds. however that considering
that so many American girls have to
cook. he would alter the cry to Gravy.
not Greek"
1t is doubtful If this question will
be settled on the wholesale plan. Why
not classify the American girls and
then say: Those that will IL any way
be mixed up with cooking. either as
cooks or mistresses of cooks. ought to
study the subject as hard as they
would study Greek"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-02
Marie Eashkirtsef.

An interesting phase of the charac-
ter of Marie Bashhirtseff was her in
capacity TO fall in love. even though
she was very lively young woman.
1t is said that at one time, when two
young and wealthy suitors presented
themselves. she wrote TO her father for
advice, saying that both were the same
to her. Doubtless her great intellec-
tuality, as in the cases of many other
famous women kept her heart SO far
in the background that it was invul-
nerable to attacks. This may be dag.
nosed as one kind of heart failure
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-02
WESTERN MENCLATURF
Movement to Change the Curious.
Quaint .mes of Oregon Towns
(To be continued.)

/ y,
Quaint names of Oregon Towns
1t IS difficult to shake off the names
attached to streams and mountains by
the pioneers Of new country With
few exceptions Washington state has
Jared we'll in nomenclature. In ma
jority of instances Indian names have
been retained. and usually they are
easy and poetical. But in some cases
the individuality of the first settlers
prompted them to an effort to improve
on the native names of streams and
sections. and in some instances they
We're not happy in their originality.
The word Hangman has chung to the
little stream which skirts Spokane on
its western border. and repeated spas
mOdic efforts 70 center the public mind
on the more melodious name Latan
have failed of their purpose Now Sen
atCr Plummer of this county has intro
duced a bill at Olympia to make this
change. and as no objection can attach
10 the measure it will probably pass.
and may exert sufficient force to bring
ABOUT TIE UtSiItG CIdLSc. a Few
years ago an esthetic movement SWEPT
through the Oregon legislature. ami
number of pioneer names were tur1ci
down for more polite ones The good
people of Alkali. in eastern Oregon.
imagined that the name was not orc
to conjure eastern capital. and drop ped
it for Arlington. new name was de
vised for Bully creek. and Yaller Dog
and Bake Oven were tabooed as primi-
tive and unpOetic. Bake Oven has add
hered and is still the name of a post
office Indeed. much room remains
for improvement of the nomenclature
of Oregon. which includes in its list
of pOstofiices the towns of Burnt
Ranch. CCOseberry. Haystack. Lobster.
Long Tom. Mule. Shake Shirk. Starve-
out, and Sucker. a few names in Ida
no could be dropped for the better.
among them Bayhorse. Corral. Gimlet
Gentle Valley. Sawtooth. and Yellow
Jacket. Spokane SpOkesman-Revie