davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-29

Property for Sale.
A s ATTORNEY for owners. have
"A for sale some very desirable coun.
try and town property, Call or ad-
dress. j. NELSON WISNER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-29

CILK GAPS FOR SALE CHEAP
~ AT DEATRICK'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-29
Bed Comforts.

nGO OOmlOrtSs
CHEAPER than ysu can buy the
~ material, call and examine, and be
convinced. JOSEPH III. SHAEFRR.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-29

Ok gold ana silver watches sola at
~ HYnE'S jewelry store last
week. Another 100 just received, call
at once and save 20 per cent. at
HYDE s jewelry store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-29

Special Offer In Kid Gloves.
EIRST class goods down to so cts
Il st c. p. HERRING u cos.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-29

TUST RECEIVED. one bale Of the
- best brown muslin in the county at
81 cts per yard. III. N DEATRICK
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
First Publication Dec. a.
An Ordinance.

An Ordinance fixing the Curb Line ON the vari-
ous streets of the City.
Be Il ordained by the Mayor and Council Of the
City of Yankton, D. T. y
Section I: That on all north and south
streets which are 100 feet or more in width ex-
cepdng Broadway, Douglas Ave. and CapStol
streets south of Fourth street. the curb line
shSil be (l6) sixteen feet from the lot line.
.6ec. z That on all north and south streeta
eighty feet or more and less than one hunired
feet IN width, the curb line shall be llftl four-
teen feet from the let line.
Bee. !. That on all cast and west streets az.
cepanG (Sd) Third street, and (Ath) Eourth
street between Capitol and Linn streets. lthe
line. NAo..f Ao' '
Sec. 1. That the curb line on ID street sh.ll
be twelve feet from the lotline. 7-
6ec. 5. The curb line On Broadway, Douklsa
avenue and Capitol street south of 6ixth
street sh.ll Be twelve feet from the lot line
Ssc. 9: Provided that the city hereafter shall
At any time have the right to change said cu.I
line. and shall in no way Be liable for any dam.
age 70 the abutting lota or improvements il
mont thereof, It sidewalks arc moved up oI
pisced on the line Of the abutting lota.
Sec. 4. ALI ordinances or parts Of ordinances
In conflict with this ordinance are hereby re.
pealed. = =
SEQ. 8. This ordinasce shall take effect Ind
provnl. =, = - -
Passed December ID, 1855.
Approved December "a, 1854 ~-sAA'
WuLIAH P. DEWEY. Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
Colonel Moore Relieved,


Bismarck Tribune: The order recent.
ly issued relieving Col. Moore of the
command at Fort Lincoln, was q grea,
surprise. not only in military circles. but
to the people of Bismarck and Mandan.
and the surrounding country. The rea-
son for the issuing Of the order is not
known, as the unwelcome document
came without explanation. It is believed
by those who know General Terry, and
are acquainted with his upright, straight
forward management of the affairs OF til,
department, that he has bten shamefull,
e fSs fan@co1n. On IT'S. E Is veil. Ja
known that Fort Lincoln was never in
better condition than at present. II is
one OF the neatest and best preserved
posts in the department, and Colonel
Moore has ever striven to improve and
adorn 1t and make it credit to the
army. His administration SO far az can
be learned has been unimpeacbable in
integrity. honor and fidelity to the gov.
ernment. He is man of generous I'M.
pulses and 10 held in the highest esteem
BY his associate officers and soldiers,
as we'll as by the citizens Of
Bismarck and Mandan. The
thought of his removal from Fort
Lincoln is entertained with the deepest
regret and it is hoped that the order was
issued on misinformation, and will, when
the facts are known, be reconsidered aud
revoked, or that it is temporary meas.
ure for the accomplishment Of some end
known only to the head OF the depart.
ment, and that Col. Moore will be re.
turned to his former command at Fort
Lincoln and once more cast sunshine
and smiles upon his army of friends ana
admirers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
consid.rinr tha Indi.ns.


Washington. Special Telegram, Jan.
O.-Since the forty eighth congress met
petitions have been pouring in from all
parts of the United States fayorinR 4
broader policy IN the treatment of the
Indian question and granting to the
original owners the right to hold lands
in severalty. This was to apply to Indi-
ans not in the jurisdiction of the govern
paent of the Indian territory, and the
same rights now held by whites in other
respects were to be guaranteed the Indi-
ans. In order that the attention Of con.
gress may be fully engrossed in the sub
lect monster meeting has been arranR-
ed for Tuesday evening in the CanRre9e.
tional church here. to which both the In.
dian committees of congress have been
invited. Another feature Of the meeting
will be delegate from the Indian school
ct Carlisle. Pa. and particular attention
will be called to their altitude in adap.
ting themselves to the manner and Gus.
toms Of civilization. The people in.
tsrested in this meeting are principally
from New England, and q great many oi
Senator Dewes' constituents are mem.
bers OF the church in which it il to be
held.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
wondsrsal ,air.s..I !

a y
Sully County Watchman: Net the
lesst of the wonders of Dakota are the
many beautiful mirsges. Scarcely .
week has passed during the fall and win.
ter but what our vision hsa been greetei
BY one or more displays Of this remarka.
BILE phenomena. They always seem to
appear in the west OF to the north or
south of west, and sometimes during the
morning hours. The surface of the Mis-
souri river, twenty miles distant and hid
behind hills one hundred feet high, is
frequently elevated to the night Of the
naked eye, and on one occasion last week,
with the aid of the Clifton house field
glass. the Indians of the Sioux resersa-
tion thlrty-tive miles west, could be
plainly seen. Not long since II
NJ. Kenny. who lives some two
miles southeast of Clifton.
with rise of ground which completely
shuts Of the town, during one Of those
atmospheric curiosities could not only
plainly see the town but the people on
the street and almost recognize Who they
were. The cause Of these singular mani.
festations is said to be dlmlnutioni Of
the density of the air near the surface oi
the earth. produced by the transmission
of heat from the ground, the densel
stratum being TINS placed above instead
of below the rarer as is usually the case
Rays OF light from 9 distant object, stu
ated in the denser medium, or . little
above the earth's level, coming in direc.
tion nearly parallel to the earth's surface
meets the rsrer medium ct o very obtuse
angle. and instead of passing into it, are
reflected back to the denser medium, the
common surface of the two media actinf
as . mirror.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23


In presenting list of eligible bache.
lors recently the Tribune inadvertently
neglected to present the very meritorIous
claims OF Mr. Frank G Wilkins, assistant
cashier of the Capital National bank.
Mr.. Wilkins is young, good looking and
attractive and has considerable exper-
ience in love affairs. Any girl who will
take step ladder and whisper her love
very gently in his ear, will meet with en-
couragement and find that her love Is
reciprocated.-Bismarek Tribune.
In the event of such combination il
might be somewhat difficult for the girl
to decide which was the step ladder and
which the Wilkins. She could overcome
all uncertainty on this point, however,
by leaving the step ladder out of the ar.
rangement and asking Frank to let down
one of his ears.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23

have sent those commissions
to the parties selected g commissioners
BY himself ut once. and Campbell oounty
would have been fully organised joo1
ere this. It 10 said that LAG Trace = Abuae
the only available town for county seat
purposes In the county. and II that y %,
the t0wnsite owners should not be com
pelled TO pay the governors price Tor
what they ought to have BY right. Keep.
ing the people Of new counties without
organization, without Law. and without
schools Tor months sitter they arc entitled
t. the privileges which they arc told
before coming out here will be theirs 10
Dakota. 10 not assisting, bnt i retsrding.
- far es the executive can retari, the
growth and cultivation which Governor
Ordway boastfully declares arc due to
his administration. C111xEn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23

Huron Times: The Inter Ocean has
coms to be the most popular of all the
Chicago dailieA in Huron. - il probably
10 everywhere in Dakota. Its Dakota
bureau. together with its facilities for oh.
tanning all the news OF two worlds. makes
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23

Dakota stands al the head Of the list in
the matter Of public lands disposed of in
1888. Only 6.6s9,295 acres were sold or
entered on final homesteads during that
year. Nebrasks, Minnesota and Kansas
come next.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23

The members of the Bon Homme
county republican committees-there
are txo-hsve arranged for meeting ct
TyDdall next Saturday. at which, it is
conjectured, steps will be taken to adjnst
the differences that have heretofore
divided the party in the county, and ar.
range for united effort in the political
battles which are to be fought and won
the present year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23

by some of the most active aud inflnen-
tlal men in congress that there shall be
a change in the laws governing the dis
posal of public lands. Senator Plumb,
of Kansas, q western pioneer. has taken
the matter in hand and proposes repeal
of both the pre-emption and timber cul-
ture laws, and such modification of the
homestead law as will enable an actual
settler to obtain title to his homestead
after two years residence. The terrific.
rial press is divided in opinion as to the
wisdom Of the change, but it would seem
that the very best Of reasons can be giyap
}s.l..s ID
no argument in favor of perpetuating
the present system to point to the rapid
ity with which the public lands have
been takeD-it is rather q reason why
the laws should be made more stringent.
The territory is not benefited by rapid
exhaustion of the public domain unless
1t receives in return actual settlers and
cnltivators of the soil. The present sys-
tenn gives to speculation and greed an
opportunity to flourish and for time
the public land sections have worn the
appearance of prosperity. But this
prosperity has no permanent foothold.
Like the camp Of an army, it gives to a
section brief period of hustle and
activity-but the army moves on, and
the camp ground is desolate aud desert.
.
ed. Two.thirds of the lands taken under
the present systems are not cultivated
they are not taken With the intention of
being worked, but for the purpose
of selling at an advanced price. The
present laws are too liberal and make the
acquisition OF government land . matter
oflittie difficulty. There would be hun.
dred fold more prosperity il every quarter
section contained Q homo and was de-
voted to the growing of crops, instead of
Being left untitled and unoccupled, its
owner nonresident with no interest in
the land or it's surroundings save the
small sum it has cost him and the much
larger one he expects some day to re-.
ceive for it. If the public welfare is
studied, there will be summary stop
put to this waste of the public lands, and
laws enacted that will protect and reward
the honest actual settler. It is Justly
due to those who 60 out on these wild
prairies to found homes, that they have
some assurance of aid from the general
government toward forming such educa.
tional and other institutions as are Incl.
dent to the farming sections Of the older
states, and these cannot be had advan-
tsgeonsly where three-fourths of the land
is owned BY non.residents aud unoccu.
pied. A Law that will give the land to
the actual settler and cnltivator and to
none other is the one that il needed-it
will promote the prosperity OF the in
dividual who takes the benefit Of il and
at the same t,me prove general good.
There is comparatively but little govern
ment land left to dispose Of. and let this
remnant be given to those who need il
and who will use it for purposes Of Quilt.
vation,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23

The Chicago Tribune is exhibiting q
disposition to do the tair thing by Da-
kota. The issue of the 2lst contains
communication portrayinR the crooked
ness of Ordway aud the .kunnel's" pa1t
III various deals.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
DAKOTA pEvllraY.
Some Of tho bad Citisens Of whom Ordway
Makes Mention.

Some Of tho bad Citisens Of Whom Ordway
Makes Mention.
a FORGED DkAFT.
Fargo. OAK, Jan. l9-Yesterdsy E. N
Raworth rsosived through the bank ol
Fargo for collection . drsft for $3.50
which purperted to have been drawn by
himself upon the firm Of e, N. Raworth
& CO.. wholesale grocers Of this city
The forgery. for such it was. was 8 bold
one. no attempt having been made "a
disguise the signature, and it bearing nc
resemblance to Mr.. Rsworth's. Inquiry
BY wire Of the Cincinnati bank, from
which the note was received, brought to
light the fact that the Dogus paper had
been negotiated in Cinclnnsti BY Charles
}. Pitkin, and the bank IN that city will
therefore have to stand the loss. Mr.
Raworth states that Pitkin worked in hi.
store for . short time recently, but that
he is not indebted to him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23

DR.. Prices Special Flavoring Extract.
These Flavoring Extracts have won
their way to public favor from theil
merits. They are jnst as represented
prepared from True Select Fruits ana
Aromatacs. Each extract has its charac
teristic flavor of the highest strength
attainable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
First Publication Dec. u.
Sidewalk 0oeolnfiea

4 resolution for the constxuctisn Of sidewalk
on tne east 0de OF Oouglas Avenue in ffont
sad ea lfes Pes. asd .s y Z sssk Ss ..yse
Ct Lower Yankton; and On The = west ss.s side 81
tdw tbESsdwsy street. in front Of the north one
Be i Reeclyed by the Mayor and Conneil e IL
City of Yankton: - = 80 - -
ih.s e. aaS !. hssrss
be censtfucted in the said city Of YenktoG. To-
wit: On the east side of Doasias ASen1s. ii
ios ssi & 1t. "a 'aa e .s 81 slest IA
ss Lower Yankton;" and on the wet IA 81
foSs SosE & e e sess s.s
the cst. q Y4nkton. .occFdins . 70 dniy re-
sSrdsd pps p,ssfs tasseef sled hy James 3. Withsr-
6ec. 3 That said sidewalk On Douslaa Ave.
nue. shall BE- six fest wide. the outer edse
thereof % be laid upon the curb lins of nd
cent LOT. above describes; end tSe ssid adeVSik
On broadway street shall b twelve fsst vide,
the oater ed(e thereof e b laid upoa thsosr6
from shs sosss sScve bsds a.s ess
| the said sidevAlks shall b oonstrpcted oe vood
ana IN ..i respsce. n aooosdanoe Nth ths g
plans and speci6oations to s. Prepared 81 ~
council: Tho .id isdevaila aioos.sds. o. Is
corner made s. tie insescion e ao a.aesea X 80 g
etreets. shall be extended 10 the curb iins n
ne croen1g street. OF % - to neet and cooneu1
g laid dovn hsrsaftsr, SpoD u s.ch s s e1ossias e.
see: ! Th.. u. eo.. and s1p.s.. d n.,i..
p special ax. o So levied spos i tSs sso4cssid
lots, or pala Of lota, bcan1inR or abetfinr -
the eaoc, IN proportion - the Test fro0t e IL
| ND loss q paxs OF loes % ahoonding q abat-
Hec: I. That this rssolut;oa shsll !, p,b.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
PRoBABLY PURE DEy1LTRY,

Mitchell, OAK, Jan. ia party OF
western roughs to day fred some random
ehots at Engineer Raines, who was at the
time managing his engine on the train
between Memo and the crossing of the
James river, while the train was at full
speed. One bullet passed through the
middle of the cab of the engine. but
failed to hit the engineer. It is not
known who they were. II is supposed
they were prompted by pure deviltry.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
A democratic houss has passed 9 bill
to repeal the iron.c clad oath.

There are ct. present over 2l.0OO, 600
bushels Of grain stored in the Chicago
elevators, and it is said the ordinary
storage capacity is about exhausted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
HELD BACK THE CROWD.

AA0A1O OASA AnE VAOWOs
Mitchell. Jan. l9-At 2 O'Clock this
evening Henry Lewis, the proprietor Of
the Parlor saloon, went to Oscar War.
feid's saloon, few doors distant, to set
tie q grudge. He walked up to the bar,
pointed pistol at Wsrfield's head and
fred. but Warfield lodged. and the bullet
missed its aim. shattered light in q
chandelier, and entered the wall. A
crowd rushed up and tried to arrest
Lewis, but he held them back. With q
loaded revolver in each hand he marched
through the crowd, daring the policS to
arrest him. and went into his own saloon,
with bis revolvers in his hands pointed at
the crowd, and threatening to shoot Who
ever undertook his arrest. For q long hour
he kept the police and crowd at bay,
no one wishing to face almost
certain death, as Lewis is we'll
known as desperate man.
Finally. however, while Capt. Pierce en-.
gagged mis- attention, Sheriff Alterton
managed to go up to the eide of Lewis
and he was secured. The matter created
y great excitement, and drew a crowd oi
several hundred. Lewis is now safely
behind the bars.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
= REAL ESTATE DEAI,ERA
Z. D. II. POORE,
TAT. Reoei,er .. y. Land oao.l
Lew, Ioan
Real Estate Omce,
YANKTON =. ....... DAKOTA

TAaw... Will practice in all the courts, and
tesla tnyolv land titles under the homestead, /,
Pre-emption and timber culture laws spscial..
the. Spring efeid and WstestoWn land oificMes "a
enable 2. e handle this class Of business with
T,Oans...we have excellent facilities fol-
AV0AAS ioaning money IhrouQhoni sOuth-
eastern Dakota. Money always on hand I'VE
make all our loans At 10 per cent interest and
mo- ccmnissioD. and give the borrower The
privilege Of paying any. time after ous year,
Real Estate " S.sa a.lE;sy. ;.Syss In,,s. h.,s o. %
farms in g..snl localities for sale on the most
favsrabls trr,ns. We also bny and sell on com.
miasion. PARTIES having farms for sale will Dc
we'll 70 place them on our hands. II We don't
sell them it won't cost you a cent.
We Solicit sSa ..s & Ssy 5ea eli aG: a..
land oiiOe buainess attended tO.
uOaics. coruer of .Donsl.. avenue ant
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23

il tho favorits. The growth Of the Iater.
Ocean throughout the United States il
the best evidence Of it, character e .
Newspaper. lse
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
YANKToN

|9aily 8rfss mud 9akptaian
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS.
Tssns o. susscsIrrIoH: b carriers, Per
month. 6S cents; per year, 5000.
,Jfiice on Third st., Preas and Dakotaian
-. BOWEN . KINasBURY. Prop'e.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
First Class Goods.
Complete assortment,
Reasonable Prices.

W Orders by telephone promptly
glled. Patronage solicited.
Remember the plaos-Norris' old
stand. THIRD street. opposite Jencks
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23

I now tavs cod supply Of Hard and Soft
letA Q. u. 10YLA8.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-23
st. Lawrence Resteauran

- Opsc nay I'D HieHt.-Gssis & siI
.s.'' o''''n! !oEs OH csssF' !; iEtsS ;.'I;;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-15

ST. JOINS SPEECH.-St. John opened his
campaign at the Lyons camp meeting, n.
V, yesterday. In his address he said: "All
political power is inherent in the people,
and the people propose to use it to protect
their homes against the destructive intiu-
ence Of the l75, 900 legalized saloons in this
country. No evil to-day is SO great as the
liquor traffic. 1t is guilty of every crime
known in the catalogue OF crime. 1t robs
the poor of their money and the nation of
its honor and manhood. 1t destroys homes,
stutls ballot boxes, SCOTS at virtue, and re.
wells in. vice. 1t has no conscience and
knows no God, and ought to be condemned
by the laws of the land. Yet acknowledged
as it is to he the greatest evil of the day,
neither of the old political parties dares to
say word against it for fear of losing the
whiskey vote 1t matters not which OF the
old parties wins, it secures continuation OF
the liquor traffic. Democratic whiskey is
no worse than republican whiskey and the
quicker we get rid of both the better it will
be for our country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-15
NEXAHURlA UAZE1'TE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

BALTIMORE Aug. Iva 6's consolidated 80;
past 6ue coupons 30; new 10-40s 80; new IS 80
bid Cotton dull middling IL. Flour quiet and
generally lower; Howard street and - Western
super 81 3SaS2 rs; do extra So OOaS3 TO- do
family 81 OOaS5 90; City Mills super 81 oOa
50 90 do extra So 12aS3 IS; do Rio Brands
SIS 90; Patapsco family s. 10; do superlative
patent Sc 25. Whest-Southern lower; Western
lower and fairly active; Southern red sSas9; do
amber 90a93; No. 1 Maryland 91a4a91?s; No.
2 Western winter red spot sly bid; August
97laa97a4 September 99asa9sas October 9oiaa
9O's November 921sa92b Corn-souohern
lower and quiet; Western nominal; Southern
white 65a6S; do yellow 63a64al; Western mixed
no offerings and no bid. Oats steady and active ;
Southern new 33a4O; Western white (oldl Aba
As; do mixed new 33a37; Penn. new 33a4o.
Rye quiet; GOa62. Hay irregular; prime to
choice Penn and Maryland SO OOa$19 w. Pro
visions firm with fair demand; mess PORK
$19 %. Observation-Disclosures and clear
rib sides. packed 71ea1Ola. Bacon-shouders
Sk; clear rib sides 11b; hams l5al6
Lard, refined, Oh. Butter iirmer for choice;
Western packed Sails; creamery 13a22. Eggs
quiet at 13a14. Coffee dull Rio cargoes ordl-
nary to fair 9a10. Sugar quiet; soft 6ao.
Whiskey steady at 81 ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-15

BALTIC. SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET Aug. 15.-
The market for raw Sugars holds quiet in tone all
round, and there seems to be an almost total alb
sence of business. Holders, however, do not press
their stocks and express and appear to have con-
fdence. Quotations for the present are about
nominal, Ii Gas 1sc for fair refining. Grocery
grades of New Orleans sell for GaGio; centrifugal
7ba7a, Refined Sugars are quiet aud steady at
quotations Cut loaf 7t!c for crushed 7as;
for powdered 7ih; for graduated I; soft 6as |;
yellow jiAa6 Cotiee-The business in the past
week has been more liberal than for some time
but there was no improvement in the tone of tho
market, and at times il was very dull. Jobbers do
not buy in advance of their wants. We note sale
of 300 bags at S3.a1oc. There were no sales at
the Exchange Thursday. We qoute Rio in :oices
as follows: Ordinary at &c. fair at Zoe good at
loc, and prime at lie.