davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Paddy Ryan, who is spending week in
Omaha, says that he proposes to challenge
the winner of the fight between Sullivan and
Slade as soon as match 10 made. He says
he il in better condition now than he ever
was in his life, and he is anxious to meet
Sullivan in the ring again some time this
year. He says Mace's judgmentas to Shades
ability is that Sullivan will find slade a
hard man to whip.
John Cody died at Manistee, Mich., after
fast of 103 days, aged sixty. He served
during the wsr in the Sixteenth Wisconsin
regiment. He leaves wife and five children
all married. During the fast his weight was
reduced from 100 pounds to 1o7. His habits
fasting was liberation of the stomach.
Gen. James Lougstreet contributes, in q
letter to Gen. Grant some valuable 1nforma-
ton on the Fitz John Porter case, showing
from bis standpoint the relation of Porter to
the enemy in the field about which there
has been so much controversy. It is de-
cidedly favorable to Porter.
William Buckncll, Of Philadelphia re-
Gently handed tho board of trustees of the
university of Lewisburg, Pa, Baptist theo-
logical seminary, his check for 500, 600, in
Guiding his own subscription of $50, 900,
made on condition that $50, 600 more be Sc
cured.
Ex-Treasurer Polk of Tennessee is report
ed as being in the best Of spirits, which is
further calculated by the statement that he
is drinking heavily and threatens to tell all
he knows and make other hearts ache.
Arthur Thomas has been elected treasurer
in his stead.
DR.. William A. Mcdonald, of Lynn, Mass,
has broughtsuit, .claimin SIC, 900 damages,
against Rev. Patrick Stra ia. of the Roman
Catholic church, who charged that the ply
stefan was unskillful and advised people not
to employ him.
It is stated that Charles F. Locke Of San
Francis has, offered Nine. Albani 500.
600 to sing in Q series of festival concerts to
be conducted by Theodore Thomas in Bal
timore, Louisville, Chicago, St. Paul and
San Francisco.
William Henry Smith, we'll known to the
profession as manager Of the Western As
sociated press, with headq arters at Chica-
70, has been promoted to the management
Of tho consolidated eastern and western as
ISOLATION.
Claik Mills, the well-known sculptor, Is
dangerously sick with affection of the
heart.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18

Senate, Wedssesday, january 10.
Judge Wilson introduced his old bill for
the taxation of transferred railway lands.
Senator Clark's Bill allows two fifths OF the
voters Of country to secure an election on
she question ofchange of county seat. Tho
house bill authorizing the issue of $3.50, 600
N A per cent bonds, for present deficiencies,
vas passed and tho governor will sign it as
soon as engrossed.
THE SENATE ooMnnTTEEA
President Gilman made the following IN.
7ounoement Of standing committees:
Judictery-Gilhllan. J. B., Castle, Comstock,
Wilson, Bilson. Goodrich. Hickman. steenerson,
Finance - Pillsbnry. Clement, Rice, Sergeant,
ariess.
o!aims-shalleen. johnson. Compton, Houlton.
Education - Wait. Morrison, Balsou, Peck.
Pubic Lands Comstoct. Rice; Hollister, Nor
rieon, Greenleaf. Vollmer. Fletcher:
III internal rial improvement - o'Bden. Lawrence,
Federal Relations Chandler, Lawrence. Nc
Laughlin, Washburn, Doran.
Agriculture Lawrence. Shalleen. Peterson,
. Military Affairs Crosby. Pillsbury. Griee,, Hol.
lister. Blake.
Insurance Clement, Gtlnll.n. !: B., johnson.
Banks-Compton. Clement Mclaughlin. Doran,
GreenIeaf.
Enroiment-o Clark. Wheat. Morrison. Buckm.n.
Retrenohmert and Reform-Doran, johnson,
Houlton. Compton, Lan9don.
Tree Culture and Fuel-Peterson. Mclaughlin.
Roads and Bridees-Blake, shalleen. Fletcher,
Knudson. Ackermon, Christianson.
j. Normal schools-Fletcher. shs'leen. Wilson,
Geological and Natural History survey-Hict-
man. Pisbury, Castle. Van Hoesen, Washburn.
Alderman.
Corporations-Go Goodrich. Truaz. Sergeant, Griees,
Rairoads-ahlan. c. D., Castle. Lanedon,
Lawrence, Peterson, Clarke. Waite. Comstock,
Buchanan; o'Brien, borap, Crosby, Holli.ter.
o sta!s Reform schSol-Bil'son' Mclaughlin
Hospitals for io.ane-Wheat, Clement, sactett.
Deaf. Dumb and Blind-Lanedon. Clement.
Towns spd csunties~van Hoe.eu. Pillsbury.
Peterson, Craig. 6ackett.
Indian A1airs-sareent, Peterson, Pi]lsbury.
Public Buildines-Johnson, Griges, Fletcher,
State Prison-castle. Rice, Sergeant. Hickman,
Welch. Steenerson. Bnek4an. - =
lr1nnne-oreenIear, Doran, Knudson, Wheat,
Enaressment- Hollis,er. Crosby. Alderman.
Immigration Morrison. shalleen.
johnson, Vollmer.
Van Hoesen, Greenleaf. Blake, Ward, Chandler,
Vollmer, Wilson, Hoqlton.
Joint Committee on Taxes and Tax Lsws-Rice,
D. :n Oh f TS,si.39 'fn Bee
Ghristianson. Wilson.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18

ways BY railroads, and providing for the d.
dgnment Of the estates of deceased persons,
and on sundry local topics.
A couple Of local acts Were PASSED. and q
petition for the exemption of church par
loqages from taxation received.
Ss,ssse, Ettdov, Janssssy 10
Noon of Tuesday was hxed upon - the
time for balloting for United States senator;
under suspension of the rules, bill was
passed appropriating SIS, 600 on account for
the completion and Furnishing ofths State
capitol. -.@..:
Senator Traux introduced bill amending
the game law, and Senator WEIGH another,
providing for the delegation ofpowR to dis
trict judges to incorporate villages. Ad-
iourned until IL Q. IN. Tuesday.
House, Friday, January -. "a
The regular hour of meeting was made
ESQ p. m.
Judge Brown offered . resolution asking
that tho federal of1ceholders return to their
duties, which was sent to the committee on
federal relations.
Bills were introduced to allow the state
treasurer to draw $500, 900 to meet extra
ordinary expenses (passed under suspen-
stony; to prevent unjust discrimination in
railroad rates and on local subjects.
Adjourned until II q. M. on Tuesday.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
Death of Col. Greenbury Il. Fort.

Col. Greenbury L. Fort, e1-member Of
congress and ex.union soldier, died ct La
con, ILL.,, Sunday night from embolism of
the brain, after seven hours illness. Green
bury L. Fort was born in Ohio, Oct. II,
1926; he removed with his parents to Illinois
in April, 1884; studied Law and was admit
ted to the bar, and practised his profession
until the breaking out of the war, when he
entered IN Illinois regiment, April u, 1851,
serving until March "a, 1855, when he was
mustered out with the rank of colonel. He
was elected to the XLIVth. XLVth and
XLVIth congresses - republican.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18

Roshomoes established; Oak Hill, Tod
county, MIMI; Bay Center, Pembina county,
Oak. Postmasters commissioned: Annette
Billings, Olin, Wis; Ell. Robinson, Pine
F Edss ;fnfy De lin ;nis 56sas.y
Mimi; B. w. Beeebe, Brodhead, Wis; w.
J. Dumbels, Ray Center, OAK; Mrs. Dora
Fearing, Oak Hill. MINI.
JeH Davis denies the sensational stor
concerning his gambling and running away
with the daughter Of Gen. Taylor. He says
he never drank or gamb' ed, ard was married
to Miss Taylor in the presence Of Gen.
Taylors brother, sister, his son.in-law and
other members of the Taylor family.
The legislature Of New Jersey organized
Tuesday afternoon, with J. J. Gardener
president of the senate, and Maj. Thomas
O'Connor speaker of the house. The COVER
nor's message was read. It is lengthy doc
ument, covering the question ofstate finance
and management, and urges rigid economy
in Ill departments.
The special election of the Ninth Indiana
congressional district, to fill the vacancy CO
casioned by the death of Congressman Orth,
resulted in the election of c. T. Doxie ire
publican) by from 1000 to 1900 majority.
Large republican gains were shown.
James B. Grant, (dem.) governor of Colo
RADIO. was inaugurated with impressive cere-
monies Tuesday. His address was well re-
ceived. At the November election Gov.
Grant was the onlv democrat elected on the
state ticket.
The failure of William Damer, wholesale
boots and shoes, of Toronto, yesterday.
caused much surprise. The liabilities are
SIS, 900, and the assets S, 600.
The Union Steamboat company. Boston;
capital 500 600, has failed. Angry credi
tors claim that the whole business is aswin-
die.
The blizzardy weather extended Friday
night all the way from st. Paul to the Rocky
Mountains. Railroads were blockaded in
all sections.
Postofaces have been established at Well
ington, Minnehaha county, OAK, and Tren-
ton, Pierce county, Wis.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
BRIEF FOREIGN NEWS.

Berlin Dispatch: Six spectators of the
foods wer drowned near Oppenheim. 1t
is estimated the loss by foods in Germany
will reach 100000 marks. The total
number OF lives lost by tho foods in the
vicinity of Ludwigshafen is estimated at
forty-one. Stringent military measures Of.
fectua)ly stopped the practice of bands and
men going about in boats plundering inun-
dated houses. Two miscreants were cap
tured near Fronen while trying to cut dams
With the object Of creating fresh opportuni-
ties for plumber: soldiers repaired the mis-
Chief thus averting great disaster.
A large number of people visited the de-
pot at Nice to view the remains of Gam
batta. Detachments from various French
slips of " ar in the harbor disembarked for
the purpose Of pa ticipating in the funeral
procession. Notwithstanding representa-
tives ofGambetta's friends depreca ting the
delivery Of speeches over the grave two were
delivered, one by the mayor and the other
by the project. All the shops remained
open during the funeral, and the town gen.
orally preserved its usual appearance.
The water is receding in Upper Hungary.
1t leaves fearful devastation. At Raab aud
Grau a large volume of water is held back
i'll narrow rocky channels above the iron
gates. constituting great danger to the low
lands Of South Hungary Thousands of
soldiers and workh en- are emploved ON the
dams. Their labors are much impeded by
frost, which, however, checks the flow of
water into the tributaries of the river Thesis.
The evidence shows completely that the
murder of Prof. Palmer and party was COM
mitted by order of the governor OF Nahli, q
sympathizer with Arab Pasha and now
prisoner at Suez. A Bedouin shiek, who
undertook to escort Prof. Palmer and be-
trayed the party, has died in the hospital at
Suez.
Official reports show the depreciation of
crops il Ireland to be $5e, 118, 1877. The bulk
of this loss was in potatoes, which fill off
$40, 81, 1887. This record would tend strong.
ly to establish the verify of the statements
that great suffering is imminent in the ILL
fated isle.
The social circles Of Ottawa are still ag-
itated over the publication Of the stories
about the Princes Louise and Lady Mac
Donald, and their mutual dislike for each
other.
Official returns show that during the year
ending the 3lst of September last, 175,418,
persons arrived in Canada, of whom ,728
went on to the United States.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.


The new public school building at Mitch
ellv lie, a station seventeen miles east of
Des Moines, was burned Sunday morning.
The fire was discovered in the basement at
1870, and by o'clock the structure was
mass Of ruins. None Of the furni' ure or
books were saved. The building was new,
built Of brick, and cost $4,000. It was in
sured for $1,000.
Every days delving in the debris of the
Newhall house fire at Milwaukee, brings to
light the charred re aims of other victims
of misplaced confidence in q death trap.
The conviction is deepening that the fire is
Of incendiary or gin, but no reliable testi-
mony on this point has yet been disclosed.
The theory is based wholly on circumstan-
tial evidence.
A frightful boiler explosion occurred
Tuesday at No. 1 blast furnace of the Beth
chem, Pa, Iron company resulting in the
death OF four men and woman and the
serious injury of several others. One boil
er was thrown through the roof, of an old
mill and hurled 300 feet and fell among
about 100 workmen.
The latest estimate ofthe loss by the New
Fall house catastro, he is III, an appalling
leath Toll. The narrowing details are
graphically portrayed by eye witnesses.
Even the English papers editorially discuss
the calamity. condemning the lack of me-
chanical appliances for the escape Of guests.
The British ship Empire from Shields for
Bombay burned at sea. Ten persons were
saved. but two boats containing the captain,
mate and fourteen hands are missing.
The Portland News reports disastrou
fire in the New Tacoma mills, on Puget
sound. There were also destroyed eighty
casks and three LOO gallon tanks of oil.
John Crippen, a brakeman, was run over
by freight train between Adrian and
Worthington, on Monday, and so badly in
jured that he died soon after.
In Lansing, Iowa, Thursday morning, the
large boot and shoe establishment of J. B.
Thorp was burned. Loss, s., 600.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Walter Mann, late vice president of the
Merchants National bank of St. Paul, is to
pool his subscribed stock for the Third Ma
tional bank, he .propo.ed to start with .
million more, large share Of which will
be furnished by the German-American, to
start business under its new name Nav 2 of
the present year. Walter Mann Is to be
president; B. G. Howes. president of the
farmers and Traders bank. Hastings vice
president and Gustav Willius, cashier the
latter to rank next to the president in pow
er and importance.
Friends OF the late en-. Thomas are very
indignant at the suggestion made in The
speech of Don Cameron on the Porter case,
in which Cameron declared that Thomas
hesitated in his loyalty to the government
in the early part of 1851. Thomas friends
think that Don Cameron spoke from in
accurate memory, and that Thomas never
hesitated an instant from tho beginning. Of
the rebellion to tho end. y q
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
House, Wednesday, january 10.

House, Wedssesday, january 10.
Mr.. Barker introduced bill relating to
the laying out of roads lying in counties
in separate judicial districts; Mr.. Rahilly a
bill fixing the legal rate of interest at per
cent; Mr.. Cole presented q petition for the
protection OF fish in Lake Roberts, Rice
county; the bill providing for the borrow
ing of$25, 900 for extraordinary expenditures
was passed. Mr.. Hicks introduced . bill
ting the time for holding district co urts.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES
Speaker Fletcher announced the house stand
.ng committees as follows:
Finance-Coltns, Merriam. Crawford, Ende.
0S Sadic aa':; a Cole, Collins. Smith, yr,
Kusick, Thayer THOMPSON, Brown, Gregory.
Nelson, johnson. NJ. Ande rson, H., 6adley, Dyar,
epauldine. Moore, Potter. Buck, Child. e. A.,
Public Accounts and Expendirures-M Merriam,
rurrel, He!eren, Dyar, Wells. Rahilly, stReman.
Public Lands-G roetcsh. Linnell, Torgerson.
Finch, Seymour. Baarnass, B'aekman, Pa1lson. T..
Bell. Burmeister. Child, E. A.. Doyle. White, Lenz,
Federal Relations-Nelson, Thompson. Seymour.
sidener. LEM. stieeman. Chisholm.
Education:-Cole. Lydiard. Carson. Baker. Peter
Finch. Bell, Snow. Cook.
YAU6k4-6OOl6Ioxa x0t0E3O0s S,a 60OWs
Bearnaaa, Farraz' Patterson, Jseklin:
5abin, Nelson, Strong, Potter. Frank.
Agricultural and Manufacture.-Linnell, Baker,
Torgerson. Peterson J. Bachelor, MeNamara.
State Prison-Moore, Parker. johnson. H.,
1hsysr, B:tsne!der' R9Si'!y, GreeS1y cn
Paulson. H., Blackmau, stahlmann.
Insurance-Haleren, Daniels, Hicks, Bean, Sid
ener, Cullen, Emery.
e!ee'ses. ssee1, sseess whs. Feni A.
State Normal Notwithstanding, Miller, Sven
son, Hartley. Richardson. Cullen. capser:
Hospital for 1nsane-Ghilds: }: = Pummer Dan
Deaf, Dumb and Blind-Buck. P:ummer. Frahm.
Bohland. Anderson, w. Morteoson:
st.te Reform sehoo'-eotsian' L'nne1l. Carson.
Roads, Bridges and Navieable streams-Peterson,
O., Hartley, Anderson. W.. Greer. Patterson.
bank-Daniels, Merriam. Wells, Paulson, H.,
=. Printing Peterson. J. A.. Bobletsor. Parker,
Eiections-Flahms. Ende, swsnson. s.btn,
Gonmeree-smith.J J.. Huleb.cl, Hicks. Dom
Rules and JOINT Rules-Boardman. Dyar. Paul.
s;.ts Ii6r.;yeSohi:nd. Barker. Ho'.trom.
Niue. ,nd Ninerals-pottsr. Sampson. Bur-
Eaero:sment Hartley. Hol.trom.John.on,w VIII.
Norris Baumfartner.
Eurolimsut-0eer. Miller. xorse. Richardson.
Demeule2 - ~
Grain Inspection and waxehouse-way, Smith,
Temperance Leeislation- Collins, Child. ]. T..
Miller, Bean. Smith. J.. r., Childs e. A.. Hn.
JOINT STANDING co11nTIEEs.
ford. McKusick. nosri.
oesniss: VIZ, Porter: yo6o.on, v: s:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18

Sarah Bernhardt is said to have signed
q contract to play an engagement of
twenty-five weeks in the Uaited s: stes
next season.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
WASHINGTON NEWS
1kesdoV, Jassssorv o.


arNA1E'--Mr. VanWyck's resolution M.
oluticn requesting tho postmaster general to
suspend contracts for daily mail service on
me N1o6rara-D eadwood and Chamberlain
Rapid City post routes was adopted.
Alter long debate the resolution termin-
ated the treaty with Hawaii was referred to
the finance committee.
The presidential succession bill came up,
ane the senate-20 to 30-rejected Q notion
by. Mr.. Edwards to recommit. The bill fl.
nal!y passed by vote of4O to Ii, and reads
~ follows:
In case of the removal by death, resigns
ton or inability both of the president and
vice president Of the United States, the Sec
retary of state, or it there be none, or in
csse of his removal, death, resis nation or
inabl y, then another member OF the cab
met in this order fprecedence-the score.
tary OF the treasury, the secretary of war,
attorney sst general, postmaster general, sec:
shall act as president until the disability
is removed or until the vacancy Is otherwise
lawfully filled, such officer be-
ing eligible to the office Of
president under the constitution. and not
under articles OF Impeachment by the house
of representatives at the time of the powers
and duties of the Office shall devolve upon
him. provided, that whether the powers and
duties or the president OF the United States
shall devolve upon any OF the persons
named, if congress be not then in session, or
If 1t would not meet regularly within TWEEN
ty days thereafter, it shall be the duty
OF the person upon whom the said
powers and duties devolve to issue procla-
nation converting congress in extraordinary
session, giving twenty days notice of the
time of meeting.
HOUSE,. Beyond very extended debate
on the shipping bill, nothing of note was
done. During the debate, while Mr.. sprin-
ger was speaking, q colored man in the gal
voice. He was Immediately elected by q
door keeper.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
Senate, 1h,srsday, .Ja,.,so,v II.

0eedtc, 1nssTsddJ, january II.
Among the bills introduced was one by
Senator Mclaughlin to make hotel keepers
provide means Of escape in case Of fire; by
senator Castle, reducing rate of interest on
money due from state land from z to s:
and BY Senator Knudson, amending the
Laws governing administration.
the request Of Judge Wilson to be relieved
from service on the grain and warehouse
inspection committee. The request wss r.
fused. - T.. -,.....-. =.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Senate, TNesday, JassssosN o

Senate, 1.sssday, Ja's,sssv1.
Bills were introduced defining procedure
in levy upon homestead property; to protect
property Of immigrants into state from cat
tie mortgage proceedings; to punish murder
in the first degree by hanging or imprison-
ment for life, judge or jury to fix penalty;
to protectinnocent purchasers of grain from
loss by cattle mortgages on same; tor . con-
stitu6onal amendment forbidding granting
OF aid by cities or towns to railways or pri-
vate corporations.
Bills fixing the fire limits of Winona, and
allowing Austin to issue s., 900 in bonds for
. bridge, were passed under suspension of
the rules.
Resolutions calling for settlement r.
congress of the question of indemnity lands
for railways, not open to settlement; to au-
thorize the appointment OF . committee on
grain and warehouse inspection, and to
omit the special COMMITTEES on hospital for
the insane, were read and fled.
House, TxssG1ay, January 8.
Mr.. Rahilly introduced q long bill speed
tying charges for transporting on railroads
ofany kind of grain, hax-seed. potatoes,
tour, meal, beet, pork, or any other kind
Of meat, live stook, sugar, in barrels or casks,
tea, coffee, and all other descriptions OF
merchandise now described as fourth class
rates, in the schedules OF charges for carry
ing flights on the railroads of this state,
and for transporting timber, lumber, shing-
les, lath, salt, coal and wood. Other bills
we're introduced for the taxation of dogs;
making it q misdemeanor to appear
In any street in state of jntoxication; bro.
posing to amend the act relating to commit
nlents to reform school; providing for the
general taxation of railroad bonds; amend
Ing the charter of the Duluth 4 Iron Range
railway; making chattel %4rtgsges lien on
latien to counter-claims and offsets.
Provision was made for the purchase OF
1000 copies of the statutes, and the loan
made for the extraordinary expenses OF the
state were legallzed.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18

sENATE-A number Of petitions were pre-
scented on various subjects. The bill for the
relief Of Ben Halliday and the tariff bill we're
considered ali day without finsl action.
Housk-Joseph Wheeler took the oath az
representative from the Eighth Alabama dis
triot. Bills were introduced to convene the
Forty-eighth congress the first Monday in
March, 1883, and to allow newspapers to be
sent through the mail free to subscribers. Sew
eral members from committees moved to GUS
pend the rules, passing some bills and making
others special orders for future days, with Va
rying degrees Of success.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

NEWS OF THE RAILROADS,
Mr.. Gould says that running all night
trains on the elevated roads rather tends TO
encourage late hours and dissipation. A
near friend of the great monopolist, with
sppareat seriousness gave this as one Of the
at Mr.. Gould's diction, taken q step back
ward and Inconvenience the public by
withdrawing all the trains on the Sixth
avenue between midnight and o'clock in
the morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30
He Didn't Wan. Any Supper.

Durin:, the campaign in Egypt a Mo-
hammcian dervish was continually
preaching to the army of Arab Bev,
and prociaiming the doctrine that the
soldier VINO died fighting against the
English would sup that nightin Heaven.
As soon. however, as the fight began,
the dervish was the first one to run. He
was soon oyertakcn b. other fugiiives.
who. upbraided him for RAINING away,
and reminded him Of how severely be
was neglecting such an excellent oppor-
tunity OF supping in Heaven.
allah Ill Allah exclaimed the der
wish, as ne SCARED oyer q high bunch OF
prickly reara; 'DOd CAST the luck, don t
you know I'm forbidden by my sacred
calling TO eat supper on fast days, and
this is the fastest day of the season. Get
out of my way Faugh-a-Ballaugh.
Clear the trackr' yelled the venerable
dervish, as he went tearing into the
woods. Teas !SittiHGs.