davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-16
Stalien.
6 rn t E u n II + e n.

o m, Is. Oct. Die Sruppenaus-
bebun9en baben In allen Sbeilen BON
5talien au ernften unruben seftbrt.
Sn 6lOrena Surin uno anberen Stdos
ten fam ss seftern unb beute gu bluti-
gen 3uiamment6ben swif9sn Der POlis
sei uno ben So3ialiften. Webr als
bunbert perfonen tpurben berpunbet
uno Oiele 8erbaftunsen pOrgenommen.
Die &eeieruns trift Nnftalten. bic
onti=militdrii6en Semonfrationen nit
eiieruer 6auf su unteroriiden, tpsnr1 fie
fi9 w%ieoer5Olen iolten.
Hnblanb.
instant Der Grteoenss
bertrdge.
g t. petersburg, Is. Sct.-
Spencer q. @bop, Ger amerifanif4e
@ef6dftstrdeer, bena9ri4ti9te beute
nm 3 nbr Wittass bas auswdrtige
amt offi3isa. baB Der 9aiier bon Sapan
ben ruifi9.iapanii4en @ertrag unters
asidnet babe.
gu eleider 3eit bsna9ridtiate Der
frans6Ride @eianote gu SOtiO bic
iapanii9e &~egieruns, BOB Der Gar ben
Grieoensbsrtrag untersei9net babe.
8I6binn Der &ebolus
tiondre.
g t. petersbur9, Is. Oct.
Die 9ei6e bss Gtrffen SrubsbtOp, oss
betanntsn liberalen Gii6rers, wuroe
beute nod Der Nifolai-S Station &c.
bra9t, UNI nod Wosfau iiberihbrt
gu peroen. CUR Iufre9terbaltung
Der Oronung mar cine S1pabron
@ensoarmen commanbirt. Gin BLOB
inniser Menfd feuerte einen &epolpers
i4uB auf bic @enbsarnael ab. 2sbtsre
muBtsn barauf angreifen. i6aten bas
jeooa In 10 beionnsner Weiie, bab
0srlsbunsen tiberbaupt nidt semeloet
puroen.
Inter ben 3ablrei9en B~lumenipen=
ben, Die ben Sars bes 5irfen beoed-
ten, bsfano fi9 aud eiu fOfbarer
6rans bon Or9ioeen, ben Der Gar GEE
fdidt bate.
9 m o n f | o n n.
g t. Petersburg, Is. Set.
9luf benz @emstpprofpsct fam es seftern
tDieoer einmat 3u elmer atpsdloien
Semonffrationen NIT rotben Sab
men II. (. p., bic tpirfli9 u ben
3wed au baben f9einen. 10 bel 2eute
in elm beferes Senieit au b%ef6roern.
DAB bieie Semonfrationen cine
Genoerung bes Re9ierun9sipfems ni&t
berbeifhbrsr tbnnsr, Tam ia Elm Blin.
Der nit benz Stode fiblen, aber He usr-
ben INNER tpieber beranffaltet, uahr-
f9einli9 BON 2eutsn, bie TN Iugens
blide Der @efabr fi& oes f&6nen @Ors
tes erinnsrn, bob .8orf&t bic SHUTTER
Der Weisheit it,. Mle m6gli&en Meu=
9slmoroe puroen aus bem2anbe beri&-
tet, aber IS 1T BIG iebt aud nod nidi
elm ein3iger Gaa fefseiie0t. bab elmer
Der .8efreier" ooer v&etter bes Batter.
Ianbes" uiw. in ofenem Rampfe gegen
J bic 6&ergen Der Mutotratie eefaltn il.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-16
Samaica.
Neues 8 rbbeberr.

3tngston n, Is. Oct. I'm 4:35
ubr beute Ha&mittag uurbe bier Elm
peiterer grbitob berfpRrt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Joe WEIGH in 'The Peddler.' is playing
at the Bijou this week to crowded houses.
Mr.. Welch's clever work in the role of
the old peddler shows him to be a char
acter actor Of unreasonable ability
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
THE sklNk

The skink is curious beast SO
Who lives in the isles of the sea;
The Southern Pacific to be more specific
That's where he's most likely to be.
He is shaped like a lizard-at least
The books all describe him as such;
Rut as i've no corner on 1nsular fauna,
MY word isn't worth very much.
Just think - H421t
If you were a skink,
And If were you. what deal could do!
The skink ls an envious wretch
Il venture this news as my oWn),
And oft he bewails both his feet and his scales,
On his tropical island alone.
''Now, If IT, said sk1nk, were Vetcn,
Or pterodactyl or a pike!
WHY can't trans1nute myself to some brute
Which is different? That's what I'd Hke!'
Just think
If you were sktnk,
And If were you, what deal I could do!
Now this skink Il will leave him unnamed)
Once uttered this jealous request
And somehow his prayer was answered out there
On his atoll, away In the west:
But alas for the skink who complained!
HIS end was a tragical jest.
For he turned black-and white in single hot
night
And leave you to fancy the rest.
Just thing
If you We're a skink,
And If sI'' were sU,'' what horror! Whew!
s-Gelett Burgess In Success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
OLDEST PIONEER Or
CHICAGO DEAD AT %
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 17.-Stephen Francis
Gale, oldest continuous resident of Chi
cago, died of heart disease at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, at the home of his
granddaughter, Mrs. William N. Pc
fousee. Re was 90 years and 7 months
old, and had lived in Chicago since
May. 1885. The pioneer was in good
health and able to be about until within
a few hours of his death.
He was. one Of the organizers and the
first president Of the original railroad
line from Chicago to Aurora, which af-
terward developed into the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy system. He was
one of the most active spirits in bringing
about the completion of the Illinois and
Michigan canal after the work had
stopped for lack of funds; was chief.
engineer of the city volunteer fire de-
partment from 1874 to 1S47; was nom-
mated for mayor early in the ffties,
but declined; was one of the incorpora-
tors of the Pullman Palace Car COM
pany. and published the first law book
ever printed in Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
Japan and Russia.

Casting up the cost of the recent war
is doing more for Japan and Russia
than the war itself. A few eloquent
and pathetic figures are already in
print. Japan reports the death in bat
tie by disease or Of wounds Of 72,40O
men. No statements Of losses have
come from Russia, but they must be
as large if not larger than those Of her
antagonist, Notwithstanding the fact
that Japan threw lives away recklessly
in the grim determination to have Port
Arthur.
The financial report shows that ia
pan will have at the close Of the war
a debt of $l,250000,000 on which there
will be an annual interest charge Of
$75,000,000. Japan's debt now repre-
sents $25 per capita and her taxation
has risen from So to Sc per capita. To
offset this immense debt and great bur-
den of taxation Japan has obtained
some valuable concessions which may
be exploited SO as to recoup her money
losses. She has Port Arthur and the
railroad running up to the Yentai coal
mines; large fishing rights on the
shores Of .Saghalien; power to run Ko-
rea to suit herself. But nearly all these
winnings are useless without more cap
ital to develop them. The railroad
alone requires $12,0oO,o00 for its re-
Mobilization. The fishing rights will
take money for their development. The
Japanese people will not begin to real
lie Immediately, but will feel for some
time the effect of increased taxation
for the development Of their continental
and island possessions. Besides, the
army and navy will have to be kept
4 up to an advanced state Of efficiency
and this will take taxes and then taxes
Russia, too, has her problem. After
paying immensely for her unlucky bout
at war she is obliged to raise moro
money to set her industries going once
/. more She is about to borrow $3.50,
i 100000, about half Of which will be
drained from France and the remain
lea. With this money she is going *
try to do something for agriculture il
Siberia. The soldiers are to be settled
upon fertile lands and after they are
placed the peasantry will be encour
aged to make farms on the vast steppe'
Of the eastern country.
: Russia g real resource is agriculture
as commerce is that Of Japan. Boil
are probably thoroly convinced tha
General Sherman was right about war
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Mr.. Radigan, Mrs: Radigan's treasurer
and husband, is the owner Of fortune
which had it's foundation in 'book-mak-
ing (not the kind of book-making that
Identifies one with the literary world
and had been augmented by speculation.
With $50,00O,000 on his hands he finds
Kansas City a rather limited field, so
moves to New York, by the roundabout
way Of Europe, and opens big bank.
Once having made New York. the prob
lem is to .'break into society,"" and there
is where Mrs. Radigan shines; ditto Mr..
Lloyd, who puts his narrative into the
mouth Of young real estate dealer Of
some experience in New York life. Upon
this real estate man Mrs. Radigan calls
to rent house for the "season''-and get
few pointers thrown in. Before she
leaves she gets both house and pointers.
One Of the latter, as to how to get to
know people in New York, follows: ,
1t is very simple. When you are buying your
property see as many real-estate firms uptown
as you can, for they have very nice young
ers in real estate architecture, dancing
is branch of their business. Then there are
the brokers. Some of the smartest men in
town are two-dollar brokers, and surely great
| house like Radigan & Co. can make it worth
their while to be polite. !
Mrs. Radfgan takes the young man at
| his word and begins to practice on him.
| It is this promptness to seize opportu-
mites that makes Mrs. Radigan succeed,
| despite some awful handicaps. For
| instance, her education was meager. she
had named her husbands horses. which
| take a blue ribbon at the horse show
| Samson and Delilah, taking the names
as she explained, from an historical
novel," But Mrs. Radigan is daring, and
4 bravely dared is half won. Within 9
short time the real estate man is ex-
| claiming:
Here is Mrs. Radigan, an immigrant
! from Kansas City, actually planning
| donkey-di dinners. To what heights may
she not soar?'
Mr.. Lloyd spares nothing as he leads
Mrs. Radigan toward New York's soci.
ETY. heights. He hits right and left, an6
he hits where blows are needed. He
| knows New York. AS city editor Of the
| New York Sun for several years he could
hardly fail to discover society's failings
Besides, he has a multum in parvo wa.
Of saying things that makes what h,
says count. He has shown himself al
able satfrist, and has interviewer a ro
nance that indicates very promising
ersatility-promising, we mean, to tn
reading public.
Charles Scribner's Sons New York. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

lawmakers went home satisfied and
pleased with themselves. That is the
last that has ever been heard about ap-
peal bonds and recovering excess char
ges. The amounts in each individual
case are so small that it is not worth
the shippers while to sue, and suit
is necessary if the company fails to re-
fund. This fact makes the act Of no
practical value. .-~. ..@ - .1'
Even if excess charges were refunded
to the shippers, it would do the con-
sumers no good. The cost of freight is
invariably added to the price of an
article and is based on the existing rate.
The shipper or receiver pays the freight
charge and passes it on. Should he get
refund, he would be that much ahead,
but the people who bear the burden
would get nothing. It is impossible
for them to recover. The Minnesota
law is so plainly a failure that it ought
not to be considered in connection with
national legislation. In it's railroad laws
Minnesota leads the procession of states,
but the act of 1897 is not one that re-
bounds to our credit. &a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
A Minnesota Object Lesson.

In the railroads. defensive campaign
against rate legislation, great stress
has been put on the severity Of the pro-
vision in the Esch- Townsend bill, which
puts rate fixed by the commission into
immediate effect, Notwithstanding ap-
peal, until the question has finally been
passed on. This requirement is held to
be drastic, because in cases where the
commission is overruled by the courts it
will require the railroads to collect a
rate lower than reasonable while the
appeal ponds. III.
The reverse Of the proposition is also
true, of course. IF the old rate. is al
lowed to stand while the appeal is
pending, and the commission is sus-
tanned, then the public has been re-
CURED to pay charges unreasonably high
after they were so held by the COM
mission. That is the present status in
Minnesota, and !. it is most unsatisfac-
tory, FOR it often. happens that by the
time question is settled on appeal con
ditions, have changed entirely, and the
delayed enforcement of the commits
sion S order does little good. Figures
show that out of 316 cases decided by
the present interstate commerce commits
sion. 81 per cent have been decided in
favor of the shippers. Manifestly the
burden of injustice now falls entirely on
the shipper, and finally on the general
public, which at the last analysis pays
the freight. s..
One Of the remedies suggested is to
permit the old rate to remain effective
while the appeal is being considered, on
condition. that the railroad puts up a
bond for repayment Of any surplus
charges over those finally sanctioned by
the courts. This sounds well, but it may
interest the controversialists to know
that Minnesota has had such law for
over eight years, and that no shipper
has ever been known to recover cent
of excess freight charges. The law is
chapter 2S9: Of the Laws Of 1897, and
was passed to provide remedy for the
situation at that time. The legislature
had in 1887 passed law giving the
rate-making power to the railroad com
mission, and requiring that its orders
should take mediate effect, notwith.
standing appeal. The supreme court
held this unconstitutional, as it did not
provide full public hearing and had the
effect of taking the railroads property
without due process of law.
The. 1897 statute provided that, in
case Of an appeal from the order OF
the commission, and an affirmation by
i the district court, the order should &c
into effect, unless the carrier appealed
to the supreme court and fled bond
engaging to repay any excess passenger
or freight charge if the supreme court
affirmed the order. This was thought
to be q very clever solution, and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
UnIque-VaudevIIIe.

Edwin Musliner's trained hogs and
sheep form the leading attraction of a
well-balanced vaudeville bill at the Unique
theater this week. The animals are ex-
cepttonally Well trained and many OF
their tricks are entirely new and amusing.
W. F. Cresswell throws the lariat in
true western style and has some other in
teresting feats in juggling, including
daring trick bicycle act. Harold Beckro
and Herman La F1eur are as pleasing as
usual In their illustrated songs, and Phil
and Carrie Russell have laughable COM
edy sketch that takes we'll. They are
assisted by two trained dog comedians.
Baby Irma Wikoff and company make
good in one-act playlet that Is well
staged and well acted. Harvey and
Doane keep their hearers in an uproar
during their rapid-fire conversation turn,
and they also sing some Of the late hits.
Carl Raymond is better than the average
monolog artist and his stunt is not over
done The usual amusing and instructive
moving pictures close the bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

BANJO POEMS.-One can hear the
resonant rattle and the tinkle Of the banjo
all the way thru Anne Virginia GILBERT
sons Banjo Talks, and, with the rattle
and the tinkle, that distinctive melody
of the negro song. Here it is in the re-
frain Of the first Of the talks:
Oh. my soul gifts up an humps hisse'f
An goes outside an walks,
Wen picker gifts ter pickin'
An de
banjer
talks.
Here it Is again:
My iii gal done got beau,
Dasso;
No use ter wiring my hans an cry,
De Ill gal she clean gone by.
Oh, chile, bes man you uver saw
Will nuyer love you lax yo' NAV;
But, sho',
Dat gal doan' kyare-she got beau
And once more in this by a washer
lady's'' pickaninny:
Puts us out some bacon
An a Ill pone,
An fed ow' lil puppy
Nice big gnorrin' bone;
Den she go an leave us.
Lawd, WY doan' she come?
Golly. but hits lonesome
Wen yo' nav ain home.
There is, besides the melody and the
thrum of the banjo, the characteristic
negro sentiment toward everything
touched. In short the Banjo Talks ring
true in music and thought.
The Bobbs-Merrill company, Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
& THE LITTLE TOWN

Rain upon tho little town,
The little town with steeples brown;
Rain upon the little town,
Always 1t comes down.
The little town where long ago,
You were a lass. my sweet;
The little town where long ago,
l was lad. my sweet.
The little town among the hills,
Where first we loved and met:
The little town among the hills
All. me, shall not soon forget!
The little town with narrow streets
And hedges Of poplars TALL
The little town with narrow streets
loves 1t best of ALL
Rain upon the little town.
The little town with steeples brown;
Rain upon the little town,
Always It comes down.
Frank Leo Pfnet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

A WoMAN's IDEAS ON MANA per-
feet picture of a wording is that Of Mrs.
St. Leger in ''Time, the Comedian" by
Kate Jordan, which D. Appleton & Co..
have just published. Here is one Of Mrs.
st. Legers caustic comments:
Men make women abide by their mistakes
If wife drinks she's called dpsomaniac
and clapped into sanatorium. The clubs would
be pretty empty If unhappy wives did that. How
many men go into voluntary exile with convict
wives? Ever heard of one? Women do it
every. year. 1t is time we slew these ready
sympathies and took few lessons from men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
BY w. P. keIrkwood.

CUTTING GIBEs FOR soclETYs
"cLiMB Lloyd's Mrs. Rad
lgan is a succession Of rapid fire gibes at
New York society" They make highly
amusing reading, but we have our "doots"
as to whether they will benefit the class
at which they are aimed. Society will
look upon them as the writings Of the
envious, will laugh, and then go its way
as before. Perhaps the eyes Of someone
may be opened. IF so, MRS. Radigan'
will have served a double purpose. If
not, it will at least amuse and warn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
GIBSON TO STUDY ART
Artist Of the Tall Girl and the Dress
Suit Man Going Abroad.
urnaI SneciaI Seryice.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. 17.-Charles Dana
Gibson is going abroad to study art.
He will sail in December. It is so an
nounced today in Golfers Weekly,
whose pages Mr.. GibsoT's drawings
have graced and illumined for three
years Mr. Gibson does not know
whether he will make pictures while he
studies from other masters; he may;
he may draw in line, or he may paint
or he may not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
THE SOULS TEMPLE.

Souls are built as. temples are
Here carving, rich and quaint,
There the image of saint:
Here a deep-hued pane to tell
Sacred truth or miracle;
Every little helps the much.
Every careful, careless touch
Adds charm or leaves a scar.
Soul are built as temples are
Based on truths eternal law.
Sure and steadfast, without flaw,
Thru the sunshine thru the SHOWS,
Up and on the building goes;
I Every fair thing, finds Its place.
Every hard thing lends grace.
Every hand may make or mar.
Has -ss5s5.s = S<uSarJ Con1fdpl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

DENMARK-Journal file at American Lega-
ton. Copenhagen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
HUMPHREY WARDS NEW

MRS. HUMPHREY WARDS NEW
NOVELETTE, hero Of Mrs. Humphry
Wards new novel, which is to begin in
the November Century, is young artist
who has great confidence in himself and
much contempt for art schools and the
Academy. He leaves his wife and young
child in cottage at Westmoreland, bor-
rows Gl0O and goes up to Lon
don to seek his fortune. Mrs Ward
has decided to call the story "Fenwick's
Career It is set at the time of Irving
first appearance in Shaksperean tragedy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
TWO VARIETIES
Pittsburg GazettD

Pittsburg Gazette.
Simply because she painted a single
house. a western girl has got her picture
in the papers, while man can paint a
whole town and only get two lines in the
police report. ~ t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
THE COW KNOWS
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal. {.
A woman can get more milk from a
cow than a man. No cow ever kicks a
woman or steps in her milk bucket. Sue
cessful dairy people are now employing
women to do the milking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
"oF MOVING ACCIDENTS"
Atlanta Journal

<AIie1IIld JOuI lIII =
Three hundred persons have been killed
In this country this year by automobiles.
When will the average pedestrian learn
that he has no rights, not even the right
to live when he gets in the way Of an
automobile?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

SWEDEN journal on file at American Legation
Stockholm. =. "I'~f $ =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

made attractive for tourists, will prove
more beneficial to the ChippeWas than
If opened to settlement especially
when it is remembered that the greatest
part of the reserve is not suitable for
agriculture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
opEN.sHop FIGHT IN oMAHA,

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 17.-Union job printers to
the number of seventy-fve, employed in seven-
teen shops, did not report for work today They
were paid off last night, when the employers de-
clared their shops open to union and non union
printers alike. Every large shop in the eityzis
affected except one. The union has engaged
legal counsel and promises to take the matter
to the courts, alleging violation of contract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH
Fever Stricken Patient in Montana
Hospital Leaps Thru Window.
special to The Journa

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Oct. 17.-Frank Tay-
Tor, a patient in the Great Falls hospi-
tai, sprang from his bed while delirious
with fever, threw his nurse aside and
dashed from the room into another
ward where he lodged another nurse
and Jumped from the window to the
ground, distance of thirty feet. He
died soon afterwards.
He was student in the state agricul-
tsral college at Bozeman. His mother
lives in New Jersey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

The visit Of Francis Wilson to the Met
ropolitan, beginning Thursday, should be
a most interesting event, as 1t will
mark the first appearance of the IA
vorite comedian in straight comedy
without the musical background to
which we have been accustomed from this
amusing player. Rumor has it that he has
scored tremendously, and is. if anything,
more merry than ever, as Clyde Fitch has
most fitting role. In addition Mr.. Wilson
will be seen in an interesting one-act
play, called 1.-THE Little Father of the
Wilderness
In the comic opera ''The Sho Cum
which will be seen at the Metropolitan
next Sunday, Henry w. Savage takes the
playgoers on a two and one-half hour
trip to Korea, where beauty, both of per-
son and country, abounds and where hap
piness seems to be as much part Of the
daily life as the more strenuous existence
of this country is here. The opera is a
decided novelty, and when it was shown
in few Of the principal cities last sea-
son, it met with unqualified Endorsement.
Those who delight in getting peep be-
hind the scenes find more than passing
interest in 'HThe Chorus Lady" as played
by Rose stahl and company at the Or
pheum this week. The sketch is laid in
a dressing room of the Metropolitan opera
house, New York, and the characters
portrayed are those usually met with in
stageland.
Joe WEIGH in "The Peddler,'' is playing
at the Bijou this week to crowded houses.
Mr.. Welch's clever work in the role OF
the old peddler shows him to be a char
acter actor of unreasonable ability.
Theodore Kremer's latest success, "a
Race for Life will hold the boards al
the Bijou next week. 1t Is melodra-
matte production, full of border atmos-
phere, fine scenic effects, with STIR
ring story. strongly staged and force
fully told. :
CRAZY DAYS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
kITTYBlANcA

The girl stood on the burning deck,
Whence all but her had fed.
She wouldn't leave until she got = .
Her hat on straight, she said.
q g5sp.sfg St Louis Post Dispatch.