davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

RANDOLPH, MISS, December. 49,.
Catherine Ryan, residing on
Lafayette street, was found under
the influence of gas. There is slight
hope Of her recovery. Later there
was discovered her children, there
boys and a girl, and Mary b Barry.
aged ID years, a relative who had
passed the night with them, all dead,
suifocatcd by the same cause.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

OF LATE years women are begin.
ming to learn different trades and
professions, but the latest is that Of
a lady who is studying architecture
at the Syracuse, N. Y. university.
1t is asserted that women naturally
possess many of the qualifications
for making good architects, and that
there is nothing in the profession
which an intelligent lady with taste
and inclination may not accomplish.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

VICTOR HUGO cannot write with>
out blue paper.-[ Printers Circular.
We would suggest to his friends
that they have a pair of spectacles
made of blue glass for him, which
would avoid all unnecessary trouble.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
LETover.inquisitive husbands bear

LET overinquisitive husbands bear
in mind that a man in Kentucky
was fined SIS, the other day, for
opening and reading one Of his
wife's letters, which he had taken
from the postoffice. -[Mobile News,
How many wives did that man
have? WI were under the i'm
preston that the Kentucky laws
prohibited polygamy.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

A WASHINGTON dispatch of last
"Wednesday says: Senator Blaine
has decided to seek balm at the
Hot Springs of Arkansas. He
leaves tomorrow" With all his
faults, we were not aware before he
was that kind of a man, but repre-
sentatives at Washington will bear
watching.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

A new Masonic lodge has been
organized at Brandon.
A little son OF DR.. w. A. Evans,
of Aberdeen, fell into a stock we'll,
on his fathers place, on the 10th
inst, and was drowned.
DR.. VIM. T. Balfour, a leading
physician and old citizen of Vicks>
burg, died on the morning of the
18th inst. at home in that city. He
had resided in Vicksburg since 1887.
Canton Mail; We regret to learn
that Mr. Jackson Warren, our venN
cradle lellow-countyman, was as
saultcd and pulled from his buggy
a few days ago and considerably
injured, by his step.son, DR.. B. F.
Passmorc.
Vicksburg Commercial. We
learn that a fire occlred at Refuge
landing, on Wednesday night, by
which a stable belonging to Col. Ed
Richardson, Of jackson, and couS
tanning sever thousand bushels corn
and thirty eight mules, was entirely
consumed.
Central Star: We very much
regret to learn that on Thursday
last, about noon the new residence
of our old friend Judge Montgomery,
of Durant, caught fire from a flew
in the kitchen and was wholly con-
The judge managed TO
save most Of ihe furniture, although
it is o in a battered condition.
Loss about $500; insurance $1,000.
Summit Sentinel: On last Saturday
Frank Jackson, the mulatto
boy who has for some time past been
driving Judge Cassedy's buggy, be.
came engaged in a difficulty with
Jim Hill. another man of dark
and dusky appearance, and in at
tempting to shoot him shot a boy
in the small of tho back, near the
spinal column. Tho wounded boy.
who is also a negro, is now lying
between life and death, with small
hopes of recovery. Jackson is I'M,
Ter arrest, in default of bond.
Oxford Falcon: Our town was
much excited last Tuesday by rumors
% the effect that a student had fallen
off the railroad bridge and been
Investigation showed that
'umor, as usual, had exaggerated
matters, and that the young man,
whose name is Mason, from Canton,
vas not dangerously hurt. Ii
appears that he was sitting upon the
very near the end of the
and being seized with q sud-
len attack Of dizziness, fell over and
oiled down the embankment, a dis
ance OF at least fifty feet. He was
AIKEN up ty some railroad hands and
arried to Prot. Fitzhugh's, where he
ay in an Unconscious state for nearly
wo hours. He was visited by Dr..
som, who pronounces no bones
'roken, and who Is also Of the
'pinion that the young man has
eceived no serious internal injury.
Lexington Advertiser; A young
nan named Charles White was
'rought to Jail here, Thursda, night
f last week, charged with the MUIR
er Of convict No. 3S, q white man,
t Marcella plantation Immediately
rest of here on Tchula lake, a day
r two previous. White is about
| years of age, and was engaged 10
harding prisoners at the time Of the
The convict was first shot
18th a gun, and then, after he had'fal.
N, four or FIVE times with a repeater, |
nd general report has it that the |
was unnece ssary. At any s
tie Justice Shackerford sent the |
looter to Jail without the privilege
bond. to be looked up until the {
lse be Investigated by the grand "
ry. |
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

A LADY who knows says the STAR
OF PAscAGoULA is a very bright and
newsy star.-[Bay st. Louis Herald.
Well bet a Christmas turkey
against a brickbat that the lady who
made the above remark Is the pref
tiest woman in Hancock county.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

A YANKEE frm'is engaged in the
manufacture of paper bags to hold
liquids. In a few years from now
it will be no uncommon thing to
hear a man say, give me a quart,
and wrap it up strong"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

A COUNTY judge in Kentucky
receives a salary of only $40 per
annum, as this was the agreement
with his constituents before election.
Now he wants to exchange positions
with the COURTHOUSE janitor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

The Wayne county board Of su.
pervisors has passed an order pro-
hibiting persons from other counties
killing deer or turkeys in that
county. The penalty is $50 for each
offense.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

WHAT will the Indians do with
their money when they get home
with it 2" asks an exchange. Why
they won't get home with it, you
stupid fellow. Do you suppose the
noble white men are all dead?
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
FRA

Our lHt
STAR, is out in favor OF an organi.
cation to obtain immigrants to the
seacoast. We have been earnest
in our efforts to make the advan-
tages Of our section known. We
lack the means for widely spread
ing information, and we find no one
to give US help. Hundreds of thou
sands of dollars have been expended
in judiciously advertising Florida.
What is the result? Two hundred
and fifty thousand northerner5 wins
ter in that State every year. They
spend from 5000 to $1,000 each, and
Florida is prosperous. The seas
coast is dead, and because each one
is afraid to assist ia advertising the
advantages of the gulf coast for
fear some one besides himself may
share in the benefit. Thousands of
lots and tracts of land are for sale
between Mobile and New Orleans,
but not tengof them are advertised,
unless when signed by the sheriff.
We ought to have 100000 visitors
every winter. In five years we
ought to have 10000 healthy,
prosperous citizens. When a race
is born recognizing the value of
printers ink, this coast will be so
blessed. Even our railroad is neg>,
Letting to advertise the seaCoast.
Whoever hears of the advantages
Of this section hears of them in
spite of the railroad and the land,
holders. 1t will not always be so.
- Bay St. Louis Herald.
Yes, if this section of the State
was as widely advertised as Florida
and Texas. we would have 100000
visitors every winter, and the coast
between New Orleans and Mobile
would be as thickly populated as
the suburbs of New York, but alas,
the landed owners on the coast
seem not to know their real interest.
When a man of mean comes here
to buy property with a view of per-
manently remaining he is offered no
inducements to purchase, and in
many instances he is treated coolly
and with Indifference.
If this section is ever to be pros
porous and wealthy our people will
have to awake from their lethargy
and adopt some near whereby they
may cause immigration to flow in
upon US. We should build cotton and
wooden factories, oil mills, sash,
door and box manufacturing estab-
Iishments, and thereby create work
Tor all who do not wish to raise
vegetables, etc.
In Texas some of the papers are
complaining of the vast muItitudes
who flock to that State without the
means, after arriving there, to go
.nto business. What money a hun.
lred families would spend in going
0 the far-off West would enable
hem to buy lands here and stock
heir places. We we're conversing
With a gentleman the other day who
ives near Orange Grove, about
light miles from this place, and he
nformed US that he raised all of his
leat, corn, potatoes, syrup, etc., and
hat a farmer with the proper ems
rgy would not have anything to
ny except such articles as clothing,
noes, and -four. Besides this any
ne can make a good living raising
ranges, vegetables and grapes.
1ill not our people take hold of
Iis matter, form immigration socie- !
and offer such inducements for
migration as will attain the end Z,
I
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

We learn that Mr.. A. A. Ulman
OF Bay st. Louis, returned last week
from the North, where he has pur-
chased machinery for a cotton and
wool factory, to be established at
that town. From what we learn OF
Mr.. Ulman he will make the enter
prise a snceess, as be has the capital
and emery to push things through.
We are rejoiced 10 know that we
ale to have at least one manufacture
ing establishment on our coast.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

The Edwards Citizen has adopted
the patent outside. Its editor was
a candidate on the independent
ticket in the late election.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

1897 Prizes, amounting to--....,.-..SllO,iV
Write for Circulars or send orders 10
Va. a.. DAuPHIN,
p. O.. Box 692, New Orleans, Ia.
Or to Geo. w. Wilkes, at the PostoHice,
Scranton, Mise.
All our Grand Extra ,rdinary Drawings are
under the personal supervision and
management of
Gen. q. y, Beauregard, of Louisiana, and
Gen, JubHI A. Early, of Virginia.
Prize 500, 900. Whole Tickets slO'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

On the 30th Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
will celebrate their silver wedding,
but they don't want any presents of
the ninety n-the-dollar
kind.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
TO WIN A FORTUNE
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, 1878,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, Jan. 5.
Louisiana State Lottery Company

This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Educational
aud charitable purposes In 1868. with u Capi.
tai of 81 ,000, 0nO, to which il has since added
a reserve tund of $35O,0O0 Its G rand Sin.
gie umbe Drawings will take place
monthly. IL aeoer scales OF ~postpOnes. Look
at the following distribution
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
THE SKELETON ARCHER.

Dcuth OF Ex.Governer Clark, Of Mi--
sissippi.
Special to N. o. Times
VlcKsBukG. Miss. Dec. 10.
Gen. Charles Clark, ex>govel or,
died at his residence in Bolivar
county yesterday.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
THE BORDER WAR.
The III Ease Turbulence H~ncrensing-
Lcrdo's Men Raiding infs We xieo.

GALVESTON, Dec. 1S-A News
Fort Clark special says: The com-
mand under Col. Young and Lieut..
Bulls arrived this evening. The
governor has received the following
dispatch from the the sheriff Of Ell
Paso county, dated 18th:
Your telegram received. Unable
to raise in this county over ten men.
The first help expected in forty. eight
hours; | fear it will be too late. The
rangers are getting short of ammu>
milton. and the mob is undermining
the building. (Signed)
CHAs. KERBER, Sheriff.
A San Antonio special dispatch
to the News says: Col. Amador, of
the Lordo forces, with two hundred
men, has been disarming the Diaz
guards at Mier, and releasing them
upon promise not TO take up arms
again against Lerdo's cause. Mex
leans, tavoring Lerdo, who had taken
refuge in Taxes, are looklng to his
standard. His accessions on one
day reached upwards OF forty.
. TROOPS EN- ROUTE.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Captain
Blair, commanding the United States
stroops at Ell Paso Texas, t~elegraphs
the 18th instant that nothing new
had occurred at San Elizario up to
that time but one man named Ellis,
belonging to the Texas Rangers,
had been killed.
The advance of the United States
troops, N route to san Elizario from
points in New Mexico, was hourly
expected.
MURDERED BY MEXICANS.
GALVESTON, Dec. 1S.-A News
special from Austin says: A dispatch
received by the governor from the
sheriff of Ell Peso county, stating
that State troops surrendered to tie
Mexican mob at 3 o, clock yesterday
afternoon. Their ammunition was
exhausted and they wefe unable to
hold out longer. After the surren>
der Howard, Atkinson and Mcbride
were shot to death by the Mcxicans.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

The Natchez Telephone is a spicy
and newsy daily, well gotten up
aid well edited.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
SOME LIGHT.

The following correspondence
between Mr.. J.. H. Hooton, of this
place, Port Collector W. Il. Gil.
lespic and the New York Journa
OF Commerce, fully explains itself
The answer to Mr.. Hooton's letter
by the editor of the Journal of Com.
merce is of some Importance to our
people here, inasmuch as that paper
is considered standard authority IN
marine and commercial matters, and
can be relied on as coming from
men who arc we'll posted upon such
subjects:
SCRANTON, Miss, Nov. "a, 1877.
Editor erhc Journal Of Commerce.
The coast of Mississippi is under
embargo. and the collector at East
Pascagoula when asked his authori,
ty, sent our house the following
letter, viz:
In answer to your request asking my
authority fer refusing c~learances to
vessels. l respectfully state that, by de-
partment letter dated 18th instant, the
collector of customs of this district is
authorized to refuse clearance 10 all
vessels loaded with timber, lumber and
~turpentine the proceeds of depredations
upon the public lands, in violation of
sections 246l and 1852, revised statutes,
to whose departure from ports or places
in your district objection shall be
made by Messrs. Garter and Barley.
Mr.. BARLEY filed objections on the
Dist instant, refusing clearance to any
vessel loaded with lumber. and amended
the same on the 22d instant, to include
timber and ~turpentine. These (this)
ord rs embrace all vessels now loaded,
or that may be in the futnre loaded in
your district, until further orders. y n
i am respectfully,
w. FL. GILLESPIE,
Deputy Collector.
Messrs. D. & B Scranton, Miss.
Now, it is plain, under the orders,
that Mr.. BARLEY has power by
authority Of the department to stop
all vessels, regardless Of where the
timber was cut that said cargo was
manufactured from. As we have
many vessels coming, we think
under the clause in the charter
party ("The act OF God, public enc
mics, fire, and all and every other
dangers and accidents of the seas,
and navigation, Of whatever
nature and kind soever, during the
said voyage, always excepted") We
cannot be held responsible for nom.
fulfllment of same, because the goy~
eminent has taken possession of the
cargoes we had prepared for vessels
under charter, and also refuses to
clear said vessels alter they are
.oaded. And they now refuse to let
lighters loaded with lumber go to
7~essels. And we also hold, iDas-
much as we cannot load SAID vessels
lere, that we have a right to cancel
aid charters upon the arrival of
unless we can mutually agree
With captains upon terms that he will
port.
You will confer a great favor
pom a large number of shipowners,
lerchants and others, by giving full
about this state OF
fairs, and how merchants are to
ct in the premises.
Yours truly, Ii. !
REpLY.-The rule of the law in J
lch cases is stated in Abbot on {
hipping as follows: $50 if the gov
of the country to which s
he ship and cargo belong should {
rohibit the expectation OF the par
cular commodities that compose q
le cargo, or by the terms Of the |
,ntract are destined to compose it t
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHRISTMAS!!


NUTS, RAIsINs, CAKES. APPLES,
ORANGES, FIRE-CRACKERS, CIGARS
Nicknacs gensrsay. Call and see me.
JOHN LEONE.
Scranton, Dec. 90, 1877.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

CONGRESS adjourned last Satur.
day till the 10th Of January.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
For1878!

100000 CIRCULATION
100000 CIRCULATION
E0n TIE SUNNY sorru
fo" THE SUNNY souri,
DO YOU TAKE TT
DO YOU TAKE TT
NOW y THE Tim
NOW = THE TIM
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
SCRANTON

BEING holiday week, we will issue
but half sheet next Friday.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
CAPITAL PRIZE $50, 900,

1000 0 Tickets ut Two Dollars Each.
Half Tickets 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30

THE COURTS.
THE RIGHT TO A CHILD.
A FATHER IN cALIFonNA WHO TRIES To coyTE

A FATHER IN CALIFORNIA wHO TRIES To CONTROL
HIS DAUGHTER Is NFW-l OEK.
Judge DOnOhue has given his decision in the
PROCEEDINGS for the possession OF Ada Teresa Mcnamara
child about 10 years Old. Some years ago mother
Of the child intoxicated to beg OF tie Doreas
Society of 81 James Roman Catholic Cbarch. Nr@
Sarah " Kelly member Of the society took the mother
and eEbd 10 her home For time mother was sober
bat she finally relapscd n,0 her Old aIt, and died in
city hospital She SAID her husband had abandoned her
in California Mrs. Kelly communicated With the father.
who sent her power o. attorney TO for biz child
and rom time TO time sent small of MONEY
amounting IN al 10 abOu; 800. which Mrs Kelly says
she spent the clothing the LITTLE girl and OF her
daughter, she treated them alike in all things. Last
Fail the father sent power Of attorney
20 Margaret O'Bricn, the aunt OF the child, to
act for him IN regard TO his daughter. Miss
O .rien demanded the child, and when Mis-. Kelly
ustd 70 give b. uP, brought proceeding bY hancas
corpus u have tie rhd gwen 10 her. she 90 send
u rs father in lifOrDa The matter was rel fred 10
the c!cra or the court, NlaH Sinclair, who attends 70
many OF Jc-c matters for the cnut ratufuusv 20 lake
evidence hrtl sides cyld. given That
the child had sand that lfI Kelly slapped her and made
her work aud thai NJ Aelys mad sapF ed her ars
koily during Years e
enid hd been with her she had slapped her four i've
times, but not often 81 had slapped Ecr own child,
and tae Cuy time She her Theodore slap her she
bad taheu Hia sharply 10 task about H. On the whole
evidence Judge DUnOhuc decides that there l. nothing
nothing % the position Ol hc father, nothing IN he
condition Of the lagtics otherwise. When the father
shows state Of facts authUTZ interference the court
VIII near him The writ Is dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. March 2J.-Ortrr5 have been e.
eurd 10 vice Admiral Bows7 az NeWl * - transfer ia nag
as Port Admiral ircm Hov-aLtan fp fit Aln-e-',i
Tho Pc.hatdn -.
the iTvu-clld Dictator tAai pe in I's- tsii
Penn where VIII Nr uu. 81 cp-.r-"n, i'n" Ly
il reed repairs brit te Department unable U r. er
ci tlis small pilt.r ttlt u ti LASS
Of Congress for ths Trfair y vrs- NinT v.-i
abroad are H. but rlt-IG car Do ona 40
several viii te ordered -o;c int
IL DE intention ol tHe iF afilitiL
l. repair The t0h1Wl F++s !inu dtiieiy
# NE necessary appropriations tG 20 n c"d have rec" "3-
tanned. ~, ShDruiDal. BrUDkyu, a-U -LsF, now d IT'D
Island tIe Narhu1ctt, az Boston 90" 2 t-i ~ 81
foi E9uo1gahsla, tae JraiIi-sip 70 ii-ii-
Md Ehe.e vessels al lii.lt OF tHc Isl 1Ftrit
t-E,er. ard mated Ha al ~ tHcU could De- pEi d.
scl-rnrn condition bout q lI million %. C1AaTs- End
st abroad 10 relieve vcasc which have b1cu H. constant u2o
1io In vessels VIII have ortEei home ~ far
the I1iowr The Richmond hac-1v Di tUniodlfe '1.i
well 1,iI...aG. Jtc South Atlantic 4ta,on, whoa Vessel
win ru tlc Is 81 Jrg; he ante nw IN route 70
tie lid states tie AsLtic -tion d. var ui ape
Hope She expected al Norfolk about Tie Isl c
april. ,,,, T.. -,
cra,i 3 Pr- uuf the PSI uI NtvaUJrc next I'll cn s VIII
station. Tie TIci5d Ve-se l. - Fii-
Grttp. Pas-tlr. Iuuas, norfolk. iV been or
.' 60. to ne ait a. m ira "diel 'f ne
UurpGS. removing tie 1ar-~yIs IRON iEru TIE tt' :
f,ilda ATTACHED tAe scTth Atlantic sffion a1i n"F ~
Port hova, e.. have been o7teie - Savannah "i iJ c
purpose.
l10t wi O Aua OILS ana Ter tT ~ VII DE- iii~-
f-rrc TO iDc practice slir, Constellation fEd NIvt|7'r
wls vessels VIII take heard tI, maisaimca IuM me
Naval Acau,IHy ior diem annual summer ,rilse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
CRIMINAL NOTES.

James j. Smith, porter IN the empio{ t 51lds oi
49,, Iloteu,af Tavlor Co., who was re- eAty arrested
ty', atout 900 gross Of steel pens pleaded li! IN
w., Cr ~ General yesterday, ana Was sent 10 ne
SITE PRISON Is years.
A. the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday.
Az Tn,orn9n Of the Tenth Precinct CHARGED Charles
OnstI - Le,ng disc at NJ" ~ elincey 81
@ a. vas held m 81 baL -Four women iouhu oh 'c
nTenises we're held for examination go,
I,bn Mitchell IS years old. who IN company VIII
r-s,,,arn Etrkev knocked down and robD.h refer
ssiIoT iD ashn ggst, ON the nsht u - ~ s sste
s5 Hickey was sentenced several days ago I'd ID 'e'
imprisonnlent =, ~,
,,,a MFR Of NO $50 West Fifty seeond 'a Sc
eaTse OF disrdeTly coudlet aga.ss se % ,vaS Owen
.ia .A She ssired hat should be semi 70 SOME us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30

A large number of Juvenile deinquents were
arrcne at the close the March OF the Court 81
General Sessions yesterday Arthur Conners Il years
old sole - from JoacbimO, the peanut merchant
in front Of the BoweTy Theatcr, while pretending 10
make purchase. lie pleaded sick mother, OF whom
be was the sole support and Judge sutherland sent hin
home Patrick Barrett, 16. pfered % cents ouf u
the pocket OF Hattie Bible of No 40 SGth-aTc., aj
was q ut 10 thc House OF Refuge Thomas sullivan, ID
years old got 80 cents from u rs. Dayton ~ 5tooa y
the same and sentence Of one year Ia tit t'
Tertiary James McC0glB. Eyer 0id scno"!'oF'
stole hanlkci chief from lady Broad way, &ud vas
sent home with lecture from the Judc>. PatiieE,
Thomas and James all tempted by the rear pockets
IN IaIits sslcqucs.