davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
u,yr1 .Nn saNTo DOMINGO.
u,rZ's CHARGES AGAINST HAlTI. AND TIE
REPLY OF TIE HAYTIEN MINIsrER-SENAIoR
SINNER lSp TIE III KCHASE OF TIE BAY
on SANTANA.
INV ecRtru TO TIP TRlBrNKI

OF SANTANA
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIP TRlBrNKI
WASHINGTON. i. e., Feb. &.-Several cor
r,spondent. who accompanied the ssnto Domh'" Com
soners hs We reported in their letters Conversation
with Precedent Batz, In which he represented 10 nave
made the following sert0ns: That as Hayti always
tithle,s a. IA. laws Of neutrality. is constantly areh
inc for an excuse for acts ~ ho>uhtAi anu Is
dr,amiur Of conquest II docs not accord with her
r,sric,, pole, that Sant0 Domingo shall change It's
condition or shall better herself, II was necessary that
the Nortl American steamers should watrh Dominican
walters and c0asts Ia prevent a naval INVASION ~hich
ucud have disturbed the pacific so!einnity OF the popu
Ia, yoi.." that BY a clandestine treaty "Cabral hk
nur,ed will HH,ti for thr union OF thai Republic With
santn Domingo under The Hayden haf thHf 'ahi1' is
In da, Il Ha,tien official aud the harharous cNecntoner
Of Hayien vengeance ana that Hayi has the right 10
lain ~ te santo Domingo GOV rnInent any part ~ the
a ooo Oe fraucs agreed 10 be- paid IA France
IN, Investigations oi th, Commissioners viii doubtless
,,,,, b, truth OF fasiy at there Charge. tut mean
Will, If will b interesting t. know how { oil Ir,ston
IN, Iayt.I Minister a. the Uuit'G Ststos replies 10
them 10 t. pla.r ho rsios Thai Bayt IA "ai~sys
fnttbles. "a tho law oi nrtpiy, 81 81. constantly
for al for att ~ hostility, Ihyt has
n,v,, vel nguguisI Tho nla ndrnlr o syBto Domingo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

The House of Lords to-day voted an adj
dres 10 the queen. praying iiei MatsN !" Nt'o W. p
passed by al Australian IaTlabehi "ta"'ps ihi'"
with . dead wifcs Aistrr.
IN the House Of Commons, yesterday, MI
Lone, inrnltcrd bin a. groSh rf,fii'Iltlr' Ih
taAHiiOD AMI prevent lOrai cgiba HON be'hE "II''h
abroad f1I ibNeftmsBt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS.

IRELAND.
MORE AGRARlAN TRoUBLES-sEvERAL PERSONS
MURDERED.
LONDON, Tuesday. Feb %, ISL
Dispatches from various parts of Ireland re-
ccvcd to-day report that several acts OF agrarianism
have occurred in which . few persons were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

The bill amending the charter of the Oriental
Savings Bank OF NewYOrk, retUsned by the Governor,
was amended by inserting the words state Of New
York" and repassed.
A bill Introduced providing for the organization
OF police force ia lOnkers.
The Governor retained the lyuth0rZine the super
OF Orleans County 70 huilG lookup 80 Medua,
without his approval the "a would De- unjust. The
ball was rejected. Also the Jill To incorporate the
Granite Lake County Saratoga company, with the oh
lection that the title is vague aud citizens opposed
10 IT, The bill rejected.
The bill authorizing the Governor aud senate 10 aIe
point Inspector OF GaS Meters, aho shall app'lnt
three deputies TO reside in York, Brookl ana Al
bany ordered u its third reading Recess nu 80
o'clock y. III.
EVENING SESSION.
dispatch received by the Governor from Fernando
Wood Announcing the passage 10y she Hon~ of Erpir-
seutatiyes Of his resolution movg the duties On coal
read To the Horse. - 49,.
Joint resolution. thanking Mr. Wood AMI those artng
with him i'm carving this REPEAL excited considerable
discussion hut went over under tue rule.
The following bills disposed ~ a. EOted To pm
i.h frauds IN mort third reading rIuirng Il le
,rauh ColupaupS keen more acuialc inc z rords--
nid ON the table, relative 10 the Maine District Court
~ New YOrk-thirtl reading; authorizing The CITY ~
rooLyn to u p 81 IA p3F CltF cApeIses-third
reading. authorizing TIE EXTENSION 81 tLefra Naiiey
Ina rho ConntieS OF Otsego IIerk1er aud u IA lit ~
Inc construction Ihertof-tiird reaUng; anthuu tng
tbe town OF YOnkeFs Ia Issue bOnf- 10 ply
street mprOyements-third reading: for the election
- Receiver al Taxes and Asses
Rye and Village Of Portchester-tlird rcaiiug; pro d.
ing for the election or supervise al al - Tor the
County vi kings-third reading. Adlour ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

sLNATE.-hIB,NY, Feb %. 1871.
Bills were introduced prOt'iding for the cleo
ton OF the officers of the Holy Trinity Church 81 Har
lem in New-York City; repeating the act for improving
certain streets IN NewYor passed in $50, % far A. tho
same relates Madson-aNe repeating the art 10 pro
vide for the appraisal ~ canal dms against the STATE.
providing that the capital stock of The Commonwealth
Insurance Company may be- Increased 5000 ana inat
to sell stock shall direct the sale Of the within
ZEN davs. defining The duties and liabilities ~ gold and
stock brokers' providing that they shall be- dcemod au'-
u0neers, and subject to their liabilities, providing That
bonds the Of 5000, and make return Of al -ar,,
which shall be subject 10 ate tax OF 20 cents on each
s9 600 worth of sales: making af appropriation pay
the expenses Of collectors Of taxes, and tie supenend
ence Of ordinary repairs and mantenauce oi canals tor
the fiscal year commencing october 800 10 supply &c"
hcencies IN former appropriations and to confirm the
action or the Commissioners of the Canal Fund ia pro
yidIng funds for he above purposes.
The following bills reported: Providing for rogH
lating the grades, curling Cuiterne AMI naggng OF
certain streets in the city OF Newlork Incorporating
the Harlem Hospital Of the city of New York 20 iac
tate the construction Of the s. racusc and Chehanso Rail
The bii amending the Bnghamton Water supply At
Mr. Lord offered a resolution. which was tabled under
The rnle:
Rt're, That oG Representatives 10 Con. s urge no rlge snd
enforcement o. he l.v, mo' n 1eh ~ .. a oo-' mnt s-.'
~ secure the abolition ,n nna la, coal .p.ose -
which will restore ne sa' sresy grated to ~ Gesero"'H'
Where tte te Of ls grant ha not is st,y ."mp rn M
Mr.. Crsaiuer offered J0lnt resolution requesting me
Representatives In Congress Ia vote the repeal Of tho
Income tax. 4 hong debate followed.
Mr. Lewis moved the following As a substitute:
BAereas The eur, Necessary wien adopted and
IL noE sTy; therefore,
hssoiof RpI,sei aye 10 Cong. be requested
for is repeal
The substitute lost by II to 49, as follows
Bowen Kennedy, Parker, Nirslnx
RIWoad. Lev MGoat-ll.
H4rpellrg. Miner, TLsler,
Banks Frost HorieElsyt. Morton
Cdliru aeiet LOri, Ittff
CreGner, Grihdm. f0rg1P, Sifdford,
Il
Mr rpA In gfd Pc.
ported the bill for the appointment add
the District Courts of New York. Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
WASHINGTON.

THE M'GARRAHAN CLAIM DEFEATED IN THE
sENATE-THE COAL DUTY REPEALED BY TIE
HOUSE--NO HOPES FOR THE INCoME-rAX RE-
PEAL BILL-CONTEsTED SEATS in THE NEXT
CONGRFSS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
ostitute was lost by II to13, as follows
ASSEMBLY.

Mr.. Creamrr's resolution was adopted Mr.. TWefd Pc
ported the bill for the appointment 81 additional cerks in
the District Courts Of NewYors. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
viii evacuate the city Immediately on the rathca
ton Of peace
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO WELCOME THE
VICTORIOUS ARMY AT BERLIN
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29
Notes on the Fashions.

Ladies who wear point lace shawls
should know, to appreciate them, that it
takes two hundred women for two years
at steady work to finish one.
The most fashionable costumes for this
Summer will be grenadines, organdies
and muslins over colored silk skirts. A
very nice fashion for wearing out old
dresses.
A bride nowadays starting on we'd
ding tour wears the Oldest black silk dress
she owns and IN old bonnet and shawl.
The practice of starting of with gay
bonnet, gloves and veil, was equivalent
to having placard round the neck an
nouncing to oil the world, 81 am a
bride"
A dressmaker was poisoned to death a
few weeks ago by making up green
tarletan dress. So much arsenic entered
the pores OF her skin that she died few
days afterwards.
Changeable silk dresses are no longer
considered fashionable or stylish, as
they never come in very heavy quality.
Ladies seem to prefer plain rich silks,
and thereby show their good sense.
Ladies no longer wear creped hair, rs
it is not fashionable, and completely
ruins the hair as do also all kinds OF false
hair, as they absorb the life of the real
hair, making it decay and fall out.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29
Getting Out OF Paris,

made some acquaintance o few days
ago, says Paris correspondent, with the
delegate of the Commune at the North
ern Railway Station. This is On impor-
tant post, for the delegate is so supreme
that he can prevent any ono from leav-
ing Paris. From six in the morning till
six at night he sits enthroned in an Of
fee close to which tickets for London
are issued. Here all day long hundreds
of people crowd round and offer every
possible sort of pretext to get out of
the threatened city. When I saw the
delegate OF the Commune he was in
high glee-he had discovered new trick
by which several hundred persons had
escaped. A gentleman had presented
himself with an English passport, and
was Immediately allowed to enter the
waiting-room. But having passed the
the ordeal OF the wicket, and feeling
quite safe as to the success OF his jour-
ney, he handed his passport to lady
who-leaving the waiting-room on some
frivolous excuse-was seen to give it to
another gentleman outside the station.
The second gentleman had no sooner
obtained possession of the precious doc
ument than he walked up to the dele
gates Office, showed his passport, and
asked for little slip of paper which is
given rs a check to all persons whom the
sentinel may allow to pass. 1t was then
that traveller No. l was called out, and
being confronted with No. 2, was dis
covered in his little trick. The result is
that stricter watch thansever is now
kept. The delegate is anxious not to
give unnecessary annoyance to foreign
ers, and, on the contrary, to give them
the fullest liberty to come and go when
they please; but he is bound to use
every precaution to prevent Frenchmen
escaping with papers that are not theirs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29
Through the Mont Cenis Tunnel.

A traveller, who lately passed through
the Mont Gems tunnel, coming from
Italy, furnishes the Mont-Bldnc of An
necy Savoy with the following particu-
lars: He passed from Bardonneche to
the point of junction OF the two galleries
in less than quarter of an hour, in
train employed in removing the
materials excavated. The way is not yet
constructed in its whole width for about
hundred yards in the centre, where
blasting operations are still going on.
But with that exception the double line
is completed and nothing more remains
to be done but to replace the temporary
rails by permanent ones. The middle OF
the excavation forms eliminating point,
a slope of two in hundred having been
provided on each side for drainage, so
that it is consequently from 230 to $50
metres above the level OF the entrances.
The temperature is still very high, but
that circumstance is accounted for by the
necessity OF still keeping closed the gates
constructed for the requirements of the
service, and which are only opened after
IN explosion to let the smoke escape.
The fact has been remarked that when
the door is thrown open the current OF
air is rapidly established, and always in
the direction Of France to Italy. No one
can pass over the line without permis.
sion from the principal engineers, in
order not to impede the progress of the
works, which are expected to be com.
pleted in June next, and the inaugura-
ton to take place in July.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29

A LARGE FABM.-Richard King, who
frequently rusticates in Denver, is the
owner and occupant Of Santa Katrutis
Ranch, in northern Texas. The ranch or
plantation consists OF nineteen leagues
OF land, each league embracing 4, ,42S
acres on this plantation there are sixty
five thousand head OF cattle; one-fourth
OF this number are beeves, one-fourth
COWS the other half comprises one and
two-year-olds. Mr.. King owns one thou
sand saddle horses; employs between
three and four hundred herdsmen he
also owns seven thousand breed mares,
and as many thousand sheep. He
brands twelve thousand calves annually.
He keeps between eight hundred and a
thousand bulls, or gentlemen bovines.
It may be stated, in this connection,
that upwards OF SIX millions of beef cat
tie are driven from Texas yearly.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29

How TO RAISE LoAN.-President
Correoro of Panama, has raised forced
loan OF $50, 900 in n rather novel manner
He invited number Of the wealthiest
native citizens to meeting-ostensibly
to discuss the best means OF placing the
Government in funds. Once met, he
placed soldiers at the doors of the Cabil-
do, with orders to allow no one out of the
building. He then informed the gentle
men present that circumstances over
which he had no control compelled him
to adopt this extreme step, and to retain
them all under guard until they made up
$4,000. Disgust was of course express
ed at this demand, and some suggested
n unanimous refusal to pay cent, but
by evening Correoro held promissory
notes for the amount required, and
the lenders returned to their homes.
President Correoro intends with this
money to purchase arms and artillery in
the United States, and the Governor Of
Panama, Senor Losa, will leave for New
York by the Ocean Queen to buy them.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29
A WOMAN BURIED WITH MILITARY

A WOMAN BURIED WITH MILITARY
HoSoRs. Miss Esther Johnstone, q young
English woman, died lately at Chalons-
sur-Marne, France, and was inferred
with full Prussian military honors. HAY
ing been attached to On ambulance
corps, she resolved, on the cessation OF
the late war, to remain with the Prussian
sick and wounded, to whom she was in
defatigable in her attention. She made
the smallpox patients her special care,
and, while attending on them was seized
with the disease, and carried off in few
days. The Prussians resolved to give
her the honors of military funeral, and
this was done with all the formalities
that usually attend the obsequies OF IN
officer. The Generals and officers at
Chalons-sur-Marne together with about
five hundred of the inhabitants accom-
panied the corpse to its resting-place.
A monument has been erected by the
soldiers to her memory.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29

An Exp1os1oN.-A piece of careless.
ness at the rolling mill in Paducah, KY,
recently came near being productive oi
very serious results. There was about
half ton OF molten iron on the ground,
the top OF which had partially cooled
and looked dark. A workman approach,
ed it with bucket OF water, which he
threw on the hot iron. The explosion
that followed was terrific. The hot iron
was thrown all over the mill in large
flakes, endangering the lives OF many OF
the hands, and setting fire to the build
ing. The fire was extinguished before
any damage vas done. The workman
who was the cause OF the mischief was
unhurt, but his clothing was pretty bad
ly burned,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
In n Graveyard.

In the dewy depths OF the graveyard,
l lie in the tangled grass,
And watch, in the sea of azure,
The white cloud-islands pass.
The birds in the rustling branches
Sing gayly overhead;
Gray stones like sentinel spcctrcs
Are guarding the silent dead.
The early flowers sleep shaded
In the cool green MONDAY gloom;
The broken light falls shuddering
On the cold white face OF the tomb.
Without, the world is smiling
In the infinite love Of God,
But the sunlight falls and falters
When it falls on the churchyard sod.
On me the Joyous rapture
or a hearts first love is shed,
But it falls on my heart as coldly
As sunlight on the dead.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29

The PORTER CAsE.-The Fifth Army
Corps Society, at its annual reunion in
Boston, resolved, "That, in view Of ad-
ditionai evidence affecting the case de-
veloped since the close Of the war, and
Of the opinion which the officers and
soldiers under him have always enter
tained in regard to the matter, respect
full petition be presented to the President
of the United States in the name Of the
Fifth Army Corps, requesting him to
reopen the case OF our Commander, Gen.
Fitz John Porter, in order that justice
my be done him."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29

HER QUALITIES. "A Portland, Me-,
lover, who was told by'his friends that
he Ind engaged to marry fool, said to
them that the girl he had chosen chad
certainly some qualities to shine in q
fashionable circle She had a plenty Of
apathy, was tolerably illiterate, was bril-,
liantly vain, and fertilely capriclous,
acquiesced with every one, and diffused
universal smiles.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29

The WOMAN QUESTION. 1t is not likely
that the suit brought in the United States
Circuit Court, at Washington, to test the
right of women to vote under the four
teenth amendment, will be reached for
argument before next November. Theu
it would go to the Supreme Court and
remain there, probably, for some years
before decision could be had
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29
The Mystery OF Gilgal.

BY JOHN HAY.
The darkest, strangest mystery
ever read, or heern, or see,
Is long Of drink at Taggart's Hall
Tom Taggart's, Of Gilgal.
I've heern the tale thousand ways.
But never could git through the maze
That hangs around that queer days tloin', :.
But I'll tell the yarn to youuns.
Tom Taggart stood behind his bar,
The time was fall. the skies were far,
The neighbors round the counter dr,yed
And ca'mly drinked and iawed.
At last come Colonel Blood, OF Pike,
And old Jedge Phinn, permiscus-like,
And each, as he meandered in,
Remarked, "a whisky-skin."
Tom mixed the beverage full and far,
And slammed it, smoking, on the bar.
Some says three fingers, some says two
I'll leave the choice to you.
Phinn to the drink put forth his hand;
Blood drawed his knife, with accent bland,
'Iax yer parding, Mister Phinn-
Jest drap that whisky-skin."
No man high-toneder could be found
Than Old Jedge Phinn the country round.
Says he, "Young man, tho tribe OF Phinns
Knows their own whisky-skinsl"
He went for his leven.inch bowie-kniie-
81 tries to foller Christian life;
But I'll drap a slice OF liver or two,
My bloomin' shrub, with you"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-29

ever! He betrayed me, did he and he
died like dog! Ha! ha hap
'And he danced and screamed with a
horrid zest, which, mocking my anguish
and terror, only made me more desperate
tried to move-a pang of agony shot
through every nerve, and muscle, and fibre
in my body. I sunk down again, in utter
despair, and closed my eyes, waiting for
death to come and end it all!
"Crack-crack-w -whiz-whiz-a scream
"a shout-another crack-another whiz!
opened my eyes once more. The mad
man had fallen upon his knees, and with
the expression of demon incarnate upon
his face, his two barred arms stretched high
above his head, his powerful form writhing
in horrible contortion, was gnashing his
teeth, while his eyes protruded from their
sockets, foam oozed from his lips, and a
stream Of blood, ever so small, trickled
down his shirt front.
"Come come come quicklyp l called
out, as loudly as | could; but my feeble
voice was drowned in the clatter, and |
saw the monster, weak and wounded as he
was, turn and crawl upon his knees toward
me.
"Come for Gods sake, GOMEZ
screamed; but by that time his clutches
were upon my throat, and looked upward
to the clear blue morning sky above us, to
feel my breath growing slower and slower
as the cruel grip grew tighter and tighter
upon me.
"The coarse, talon-like grasp relaxed Of
a sudden, the din grew less and less, and
the welcome shrek of the whistle for down
brakes sounded in my ears like the voice
of messenger from God, calling me back
to life, and loved ones, and all that was
dear. | felt myself lifted up like child
in two pairs Of stout, friendly arms. l
heard sobs, and shouts of joy, and the
movement of many feet about me, and a
voice whispered lovingly in my ear:
"iSAvED nn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-05-30
Road Notice.

. .4rr e. i. & HfHa
A PETITION will be presented to the Com
n missioners Of Monroe County, Ohio, at their
June session, 1871, praying for a county road.
commencing for the same in the center of the
road known as the old Marietta road, on Little
0possum creek. on the lands of Elizabeth Cos
ser, about twelve feet from o sycamore tree
marked A; thence through the lands of Gosser
to the lands of Alexander Thomas; thence
through the lands of A. Thomas west of a field
now in rye to sycamore STUMP, thence through
Gosser's land to white oak stump near the
line between A. Thomas and Elizabeth Gosser;
thence through the lands of Alexander Thom-
as, south of his barn, hog pen and house;thence
along or near the old road to the landsof David
Pyles; thence through the lands of David Py-
les along or near the road running east of said
Pyles' barn, hog pen and house, thence along
or near the road to stone marked B. opposite
the mouth of run known as the Jane Haley
run, about rods west; thence up the Jane Ha-
ley run through lands Of David Pyles the near
eat and best route, thence through the lands OF
Casper Bitner along or near the old road to a
stump on the right hand fork above little
bridge which bears two ak marks at or near the
lane that leads from the run to Casper Bitner's
house; thence along or near Bitner's road until
itintersects the Opossum creek road some
rods more or less north of Nicholas Hidy's
house, terminating in the center of the road
leading from Sunfsh to Woodsfeld. opposite
Joshua Davis house. s.-- .,4
apr25w5. MANY PETITIONERS.
z " Fl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-05-30
Farm 8 for Sale

ONE mile northwest of WoedsAeld, Henfoe
" county, Chic, containing ng-----.~-
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY.ACRES,
known as the Ford farm. The undsfsigued
Executors of the estate of Henry Ford, 81.
deceased, now offer the above named farm at
private sale. tsti''' a'S%as ~; sas!i ,is;s1
The. improvements consist OF two large
frame barns, With d stablins capacity sufficient
for three hundred head Of sheep, and other
necessary stock; one dwelling house, two sto-o
ries, containing six rooms and csilar; q nsysr,
failing we'll Of water at the door: Que tenant
house, one story Frame. and all out-buidings
necessary; large apple orchard in full bearing,
with some peach, plam,i cherry aud grlpss. r
The land is in high state Of cultivation,
all the cleared land being 80 vn to grass sssd !,
excepting ten acres Of corn istalk 0greuhds
which produced 600 bushels u pf CON iast
season. The farm has been used for stock
growing for the last twenty Ave years, which
accounts for its great fertility $50 e9fNSA
Terms fair; deferred payments 70 b sseussd
by mortgage. For further particulars call on
'.'e '@i''ss THOMAS H. FORD. ii''
or SAMUEL g. 6hlEAsae
.'fsessa. so1aolt 10 gwq0d.fsh QAis.
| .tfaEs --t,fs.a1 ia - sess,.,-f -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-05-30
sR,oi Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition
lS will be presented to the Commissioner. IT.
Of Monroe county, at their next session, ia
be held on thefrst Monday Of June, 1871
praying for the vacation of a county road
leading frem opposite John 1Fay's house at
Round Bottom through lands Of Leandel
Williams, Buskirk, ct ais, and intersect tn
Hurd Run road on land of stept' .Iothe,s
for the reason tha. the same las become use.
nayewb. Ff-fSNa