davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
Abandonment of Fort Shaw.

A correspondent of the Rising Sun says
he recently learned in the East that Fort
Shaw would be abandoned in the near fu.
ture. This is good news to those who wish
to locate the fine lands occupied by the
post, and not so acceptable to others who
desire the presence OF the troops, but
would not object to the cutting down OF the
military reservation. These latter hold
that the soldiers are q benefit to the
people OF Sun river, inasmuch as they are
consumers OF much OF their products, and
hence object to the abandonment of the
post.
To the distant observer the
OF the post by United States troops for
the purpose OF protecting settlers is the
height OF nonsense, for all the necessities
which brought it into existence have long
ceased to be present. The Indians are
now placed upon reduced reservations.
They are fed and clothed by the govern
ment. and are really as harmless as old
squaws. The country between these res.
ervatIons and Sun river is being rapidly
by q people abundant:y able to
take care oil themselves and need no more
protection than do like settlements in any
the prairie states. Therefore as far az
the post is essential to the safety of the
lives and property of the people OF the
it may as well be at the anti |
But If the government does not need the
troops elsewhere and if the people of Sun |
do not need the lands OF the post IL |
cannot be seen where n would be
Dettered by it's abandonment. 1t will.
1o~ever, strike tie average observer that |
he excellent lands OF the reserve can be
put to a mach better purpose than that of
a a few score OF soldiers who add
Nothing to the morals or taxable wealth of
; community.-(River Press.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
CONTINUE THE AFFIDAvITS.
IT is said thai VIM. N. Jack has gone t

1t is said that Vim. M. Jack has gone to
Washington to complete the steal and
get his reward. Mr.. Jack has never been
known to throw anything over his shout
der. He has always shown a disposition
to look after Nm. M. Jack. Now that
there are no more court houses to build
he has evidently decided to employ his
admitted fnanciering ability in new
fields Of conquest. In the c~anvassing
board steal he took about everything in
sight, and if he keeps up his lick he
ought to be soon able to boast of more
than one stock Of hardware. As the Re-
publican managers seem to be in the af-
lidavit business why don't they secure a
bundle from VIM. M. Jack and Vim. E.
Hall. 1t would require more
than one from each of these
gentlemen to satisfy a good many people
that either of them is half so honest as
Mr.. Ja:k declared himself to be as a
to his canvassing board decision.
There ares great many illegal consider
atoms which might have Influenced VIM. !
M. Jack and Wm. E. Hall in that decis-
ion, and that they we're not so Influenced
might be made the subject of afidavits
especial propriety at this time.
Whether afidavits could be SO framed as
to relieve Mr.. Jack and Mr.. Hall of any
Of that mountain Of public condemna-
ion under which they now labor, is ex-
5remely doubtful, still when some Re-
9ublicans engage in the affidavit bust
hess there is no telling what may be
produced.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
rs A PROHIBITIONIST.
Denny Hennifn's Views on the ALI Alb
sorbing Subject.

Denny Hennifin's Views on the Ali Alb
sorbing Subject.
I am a prohibitionist," snapped Denny,
az he donned his most antagonistic scowl,
land I knew that it would carry in North
Dakota if the voters were given a whack at
it. I believe in prohibition. Prohibition
lists are extreme men. Extreme men rule
the world, and cranks are the kind of peo-
pie I want to associate with. II knew pro-
hibition would win if any n shook a red
flag. The only thing I feared was that no
one would flash the flag. The only eason
prohibition wasn't carried in this county
a because no one opposed it. If one or
two of your high flying "antis" had opened
yer bazzoo or shot off yer wad it would
have won by an overwhelming majority. I
want you to understand hat the cranks
are in the majority, and when you buck
against an extreme man., you slap e. lion
in the Jaw" With this remark Denny gave
his jaw IL slap that resouEded for a block,
squIrted liquid nicotine over a sign-board
amt exclaimed: Nov I want the law en-
want every man that lifts a glass
OF boos to his mug to 60 up for ninety
every man who sells a drop to the
Sandwich islands, and every man caught
will q bottle in his pocket to be arrested
and punished for high treason. We ex-
IRENE men are getting there. We are
'four-time winners and will have no CON-
promise. Now if the legislatures will pass
in accordance with my views. defy the
and shoot the soup into every nan
that does not hail from Iowa or Kansas,
[ will feel that the ~antagoDizers are
being properly recognized in Da-
kota politics. l wish that l could induce
Jeff Davis and Corporal Tanner to locate
here, SO that 1 could send them to the u.
senate as proper representatives of two
extremes, and would walk from here to
Maine to get Sam Small for our congress.
mao, and George Francis Train for gov
srner. Train is now in Jail and says he en-
oys it and you can bet your last card that
would be a bird in Dakota politics.
the people want is more funerals and
hey need extreme men to furnish the stiffs. |
for prohibition. Now let's have
woman suffrage, free love. a decent sprink-
OF Mormons, and Seven Day Baptists'
lndd -n me if I won't feel that this is the
paradise. and that 1 have
,een indicated"
With this remark D. my shot across the |
treet muttering something about the re.
ignition OF extreme men and the wisdom
thoroughbred cranks, while a beatifc |
mile danced like forked lightning about |
is extreme face.-[Bismark Tribune.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
New Towns.

The opening of a short line between Mis-.
soula and the Ceur d'Alene mines will. in
all probability, result in the up.baildine Of
several new towns. A. P. johnson of Su-
perlor, who was in the city yesterday.
rhlnks there will be a city at the mouth OF
quartz creek. The Cedar creek n ia
tributary 70 this point. The whole country
between a1ssouls and Idaho contains
uar.ea resources rich in character, and
more than one promising town will spr;no
up on the new road.-IMissoulian. ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23

Messrs. Jack and Hall ignored the calm
judicial opinion of Judge Knowles ut
tered from the supreme bench that a
board Of canvassefs have no power to
inquire into fraud in returns and lent a
willing ear to the same gentleman when
he descended to the level Of a pettifog-
ging attorney and urged them to violate
their oath and 60 behind the returns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23

At last Secretary Window has decided
the Mexican lead ore question. It fayors
Mexico and Is opposed to the mining in
tsrssts Of the:west. 1t is now conclusively
proven that the action Of his assistant
taken before the election was for cam
Ipaign purposes only and it is another evi-
dence Of thsfact that Republican prom
ises amount to nothing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
JACK AND HIS FENCE.

At a session of the board of count
commissioners for this county held il
May last an order was passed which ar
pears on the minutes of the BOARD in tn
following language:
Ordered: That an iron fence b
placed around the court house on tn
stone coping, and that Commissions
Jack attend to the details"
Just how Commissioner Jack ATTENDED
to the details is a matter of public in
terest just now in view of the unsavor,
reputation which Canvassing Board Jacl
so recently acquired in going behind the
Tunnel precinct returns in this county
whereby a political steal was consum.
mated through means which have OK.
cited public indignation irrespective of
party. Commissioner Jack and Canvass
ing Board Jack is one and the same indi.
vidual, and if Canvassing Board Jacks
record is half as black as the facts show
it to be, Commissioner Jacks record
should not be, at least, above a fair in
Vestigation and an impartial public crit
icism. An investigation shows that
Commissioner Jack sold the iron fence
referred to to Silver Bow county, and
that in attending to the details, the
records show that he did not invite any
competition, but charged the county
what he saw fit, or about 800. Com
missioner Jacks fence deal with the
county was one-sided in the extreme.
and while he may have honestly con-
Quoted it in every particular, it was
nevertheless conducted in just such a
manner as a man would have conducted
IL VINO intended to give the county the
worst OF the deal. Just how much
more the county paid Commissioner
Jack for his fence, if any more.
han the same fence could have been
procured from a fence dealer who was
not a commissioner remains to be seen.
md will be duly ascertafned by this
ournal. When Commissioner Jack con-
lucted both sides Of the fence deal he
iolated section lilo of the compiled
of Montana, which reads as fol-
No county commissioner or other officer.
hall acquire, in any manner, against any
orporate municipality. or against the ter.
tory, any claim, except for official com.
eDsation fixed by law, when such claim is
ne which is to be admitted by the board,
r body, or Office which he holds, or of
hich he is a member, but in the hands Of
person, or his assignee, or partner
lerein. the same shall be wholly void.
That much is certain, and more is
'obable from the cloven-footed tracks
hich lead from Commissioner Jacks
.rdware store to the court house. =
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
Mr.. Wannamaker's .Joh

IL Mr.. Wannamaker were as solicitious
ABOUT giving the country a good mail Ser.
wee as he processes to be to extend the freo
delivery system, Northern Montana would
not Dc depending upon the generositv of
1ne Manitoba for it's letters and naners
me eminent Philadelphian would confer q
great iayor upon this section oil America #
ne you'd attend to its wants for a regular
ana reiia6le mail service. It does NOT "a va
1t now.-[River Press. no' LII va
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
A U r RUM
Awful Charges Made Against
BY His Daughter.

Awful Charges Made Against f~
BY His Daughter.
MARION, Ohio, October IL. -on'
most atcocious crimes on recoru D'D-'
against James Haruff, a prosperous INV
living ten miles southwest OF here ID Wv
camp Township. He possesses Nv
| OF fine land, and is a member Oh
Olive M. E. Church. and up 70 . n,
date had borne a fair reputation "a
45 years OF age, and has a Wl'S
daughters and four sons. ,,nn
Two weeks ago DR.. Free, OIL o" r.,
was called 10 see Amanda, the fl''en.
old daughter, and after an eza~' ,ok
told them the girl would becomes
inside Of three days. ,.
On Monday. September 80, q gu, s.T
was born, and seemed in Goou .uu
when the doctor left, promising to CO..
Wednesday morning, October . n
did, when they told him tns
turned black and died ana WV hb
buried it. On the night OF 'ns .nS
girl charged her father as DelDs tnN
of the child. He followed Tue odS
and asked him if the girl wa, '.,1 not t, s
her head, the physician rep'''"
was perfectly sane. PIT
This morning Coroner McMuf' sSI
Attorney Crissingsr' Depu%
Rice and DR.. A. B. McMurray msUt db
% the place, and a disinter%SS "risd >,
:hild was made. 1t had been DJ, ipS
orner OF the garden, about ost sicksSa
Yellow the surface. It was q ~o an oriDG
light. having been buried 10 little t&s
shoe box, WITH pnI iovar . +
ng. The little unfortunate . Nv the h.
mis- had been doubled over on nrsdIs
4 the body, as the box only ms ssyspr"
,ches long, while the child was
aches in length: Ia and rpy
"a Dlbe u III WILL Ill ~ nHlp'
made; said they could not eitEeIVsaEI
adj died from exposure or nos S;;t;on SET
elapsed and Amanda
At the coroner's inquest; brotbaf%
niortunate girl, charged her .bsr Of
wv Imhodys as being the fstn sbsr, ~
, " While Haruff, the girl's is gssruB
;antiated the same, and ME- ME dsusbr
ell. Mrs. Imbody, q ms arr ihs sut1SSs
I'd n? :s st; q, .t q It ns E: ; ,s e !, y: e, !; !
=; !; 81 e; e: e: s.; :; +: ;; &; #; e s; 4; !; &; s; q: &; !; 1! !, !; !;
, > TII be good to her. The
,ed fourteen hours.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23

Vote the Republican ticket or lose your
job, made the Tunnel precinct unani-
mously Democratic. The men who en-
ploy those voters refused to to be a party
to the intimidation, and it failed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
"A Wire Trust Formed.

CHICAGO October ia morning paper
says the arrangements are about som.
p'eeed Tor the formation Of a wire trust.
INC udlng barbed and smooth wire. and
WI wire nalls. Washburn & Moen, of Worces-
Sei' Mass, the great barbed wire firm Is
e; I~u 70 oe at the head. The capital stock
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23

The Republicans have no claim what
ever upon the Tunnel precinct. They
ignored 1t entirely during the canvass,
and boasted that they were in a position
to compel every voter in that precinct to
vote the Republican ticket or forfeit his
job. It was this affront to the intelli-
gence and manhood of the Tunnel voters
that had much to do with making that
precinct almost unanimously Demo-
cratic.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
1T WILL BE BRIEF.

New Northwest The city marshal of
Butte, consisting himself lord high execu-
toner, has debarred the public from In.
specting the police records. His action is
especially directed against the reporters
at whom he has taken some offense.
His reign is likely to be as brief as it is
brilliant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23

Philipsburg Mail: II the Chicago police
would adopt the Butte plan OF :~:gagging the
newspapers, it would probably result in
good to themselves-providing the
would work. Those disgraceful dis
closures OF corruption against the officers
in the Cronan matter W. uld never be
known. We advise them to adopt the
Butte plan, providing they can make it GO
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23

The appropriate compound-Jack-Hall
jackal-in view Of the fact that they
played the jackal to the large beasts of
prey of their party lying in wait for Sill
yer Bow county's vote.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
Weekly Bank statem.,t

NE" YORK. October 19.-The weekly
oank statement shows the reserve increase
800. oOo specie increase, 50, e35. 600
81 banks hold $685. COG in excess ~ ~:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
One Woman Burned to Da.th

PRINCETON, MIMI, October 1e.-Ro,...
nles nave been raging in this vicinity three
weeks; Much hay and cord wood ia CO.,
death ana one woman was burned to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23

Precinct Nc. "a, the Tunnel precinct
was created at the request Of the Republi
can managers of Silver Bow county.
The voters in the precinct were regis
tered by the Republican workers in tn
belief that they would vote the Repub
lican ticket.
Even the c0nspirat0rs do not claim
that there was an illegal vote cast in tht
precinct.
The three judges were appointed in
accordance with law by W. M. Jack and
W. Z. Hall, Of the county commissioners,
and qualified according to law,
The two clerks were duly appointed
and qualified and served in accordance
with law, and the return was made by
one Of the judges at the request of the
clerk, because he (the judge was a su-
perior penman.
The return az made by the board Of
canvassers from precinct "a was nearer
In accord with the letter of the law than
any other return sent in.
The certificate of the judges and clerks,
which it Is claimed was irregular, con-
formed to the blank on the poll book,
and IL the same in the returns from
other precincts.
On their face, the returns were regu-
lar and proper and left nc. chance TO-
legal assault that did not exist in thos1
Of other precincts to a far greater de-
gree.
The three judges, all well-known men,
unite In an affidavit that the vote, the
canvass and the returns were all made
In accordance with law, and that the
count was fair, regular and honest.
The afidavits presented, attacking the
correctness of the returns, which was a
matter with which the canvassing board
had absolutely nothing to do, were made
by ignorant. unknown men whose iden-
tity is not established, either by the off,
cial whose jurat is attached, or by the
witnesses to signatures.
The count was changed from a tent to
a room because of the cold. and the doors
were closed to avoid the presence of a lot
OF annoying drunken men, who, had they
been allowed to come and 60, would have
seriously interfered with the legitimate
proceedings of-the judges.
The Democratic counsel, before the |
county board of ~canvassers, produced
the sealed ballot box of the precinct, in
the custody Of the Judge to whom it had
been %inbrusted, and offered that the
%canvassers should open it, and, by the
ballots, verify or vitiate the returns as
made by tho precinct judges. Although
they had accepted * parte afidavits
from unknown men, and decided to
throw out the precinct, with them as an
the canvassers, at the dictation
of Thompson Campbell, declined to &C.
cede to this supreme test, and proceeded
In the face Of it to consummate the con-
The board of county c~anvassers, during
The time they pretended they were con-
'idering the objections to the count of
precinct No. "a, sat, for nearly an hour,
With closed doors, which is in violation
law, the statute providing that the
canvass shall be in public, and his be-
ng an important part of the canvass. /.
These are a few of the real facts in
connection with precinct No. "a, which
vas frauduleRtly thrown out by the con-
pirators with the aid of Hall and Jack. !
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23

If there Is any evidence of fraud at the
Tunnel that isn't colored with fraud will
some one submit it?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23

Jack and Hall violated the law, and in
doing 90 they outraged all that is sacred
in citizenship.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23

~ when the subscriber % orders his rub
Nfiption, will be Discontinued ct the end o. the
lime paid for, otherwise It viii be continued.
When the Semi Weekly In % continued, It viii
be charged for at the rate Of $500 per annum
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
AS OTHERS SEE THEM

Missoulian: The c~anvassinp hoard 80
Silver Bow county is evidently determined
to become famous, either in a elorious or
lnglorious degree, as future events shall de-.
clde. Some OF our red-politicians claim
that alter awhile there will be no use Of o..
ing 10 the expense OF elections, as a well
cohs1i9uted lot OF canvassers can do the
whole job i'll q fair and reasonable manner
River Press: VIM. M. Jack ia tho mo,
who as chairman of the board of county
commissioners of Silver Bow county. en-
Iefed INTO a contract with himself by which
ms hardware firm furnished the galvanized
iron M all the hardware that en-
tered INTO the construction OF the CONT
of hat county. At the TIM nj
Jack pleaded ignorance OF the law nrnb;h III
ing him from making any such contraot
In the light OF recent events II NAV ~
questioned whether Mr.. Jacks plea OF 10.
VIM. E.. Hall is-well, Hall ia Jacks .n.
'"'A me
Mlssoulan: 1t is reported that the can.
Vassing boards of some of the count;as =,
he territory are disposed to NOT onln
'rcise their just functions, but also =
urther and usurp the powers of the co,,rts
The duty OF a ~canvassing board is cler;cai
not judicial. Any ~canvasser who trus
o thwart the will OF the voters will reca;ys
he everlasting condemnation of the peonla
respective OF party. The only dntv ~
canvassine board is to 90 ahead and
ompile the returns. Any judicial onas
that may arise must be settled in H. /
roper court.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23

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Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
OF MONTANA FOR STATE OFFICERS cAsTAT THE ELECTION OF OCTOBER l. 1889

Sup'tIiChief JUS
notion preme
Court.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25
10000 Ahfr !
S@5~ neues @sN
s. ol5lam >
WOrrilon So. Winn
80 Metlen BON st. Vaut u.
WtnneapoltS.

c. ~ unb 6ariiber per older lit Ser
SO'VV SreiS auf bieiem 2anbe, mel
Dies bon allen Ser onen, bic ettpas bon
6arbwoob 6ol3lanb neriteben, fir bas
bette i'm Staate Winneiota gebalten
tpir6. @roBcr Gi6enz unb Maple-8 alb,
mnrin nod ME Elm 9lrtbieb eri6oIen bat,
beoedt oas Qano, nnterbro6en bic un6 81
bon tleineren 9i6tungen nit ausge8ei6nes
tenn Grassland. Der @robooen lit rei6e
ibtparSe Groe nit elmer llnterlaee bon
Gebm. @utes gSaiier gibt es auf l0-15
SUB Siefe. Die oeutl6e Golonie geu>
9euti6Ianb, mo mir pGbren6 Der lebten
2 Sabren an ca. 800 eutl6e 2ano bers
fault baben, liegt ungefd6r 10-l5 Meilen
iibli6 banon.
Die Gage, 9ana in Der NGbe elmer tpa6z
fenben Stabt tpte 2ittle Sails, 1nb
entlane Der neuen 8abn, Die iebt spilden
oteier Stabt uno StapleS 9eballt miro.
fam ni6t iibertroffen merben. QittIe
Sails lte9t an Der 6aupts9tnie Ser
N0rt1ernsBacif ic Uabu un6 III
Der %9lus9an9 fir bie 6 lit sails unf
9afota 8abn. Ser @a1ierfaa bee
Wtiiiiiippi, tpel6er Ser Sta6t ieinen gta-
men perleibt ,gibt cine unerlh0pFi6e5reib
fraft fur Wiiblen unb 6abrifen aQer Dirt,
tponon mebrere i6on in poller SbGttgz
felt linb unb anoere in Der nG6iten Suz
funft anQelegt tperben. 8ciiere 1nb mebr
Warftpldbe fir nGteS", Sols, v0ogs" unb
ollie Sarmorooucte etbt es ni6t in benz
@eIten.
Die 9initise Sage an birecter Giien
babn iebt bic 9nftebler In Stano,
9ol3 enttpeber na6 ben groBen StG6ten,
ct. Saul ltnb minneapolis ODER mad ben
enbloien Brairien in Dem @eiten All fen.
ben. Tas Sols tpirb bier nt6t nur naa
gano be3ablen, lonbern aud einen netten
Nrbettslobn fir Die benubtei 3eit abtperfen,
lno fam man ii6er iaeen, baB man
ii6 bier Elm Stiid BON Mtnneipta's beitem
0anoe frei peri6affen fam. Gs 1T nrr
Elm tpenig llnternebmungs9eiit nOtbie.
llnlere eigenen S%auOagenten geleiten
taSliG ale SauSiuder, hinausl nnb seigen
ibnen r%neutgeltlt6 Oas 9anh. 9ittle Sails
lit nur 81 Stunoen non @innennolis mno
ct. Yaul eatfern UNI na s taelide
3tse geben, faun'nie gauge Sonr In els
men Sag gemadt tuernen. ALE Sanbfau,
fer baben freie &eiie.
A. E. JOHNSON & GO,
@fe Sritter uno SibIep @traBe, St. Paul.
MINI.
W minneapolis Office: 200 @aIb
tn9ton 9pe. g.
9l1e 8riefe iouten an unIere ct. 8ouII
Office aoreiiirt tperoen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25
A. E. JOHNSON & GO,
= q nD,

@:r baben $4,000 Nder bes beIien
S~arulanbes, baS je III Minnelpta anee>
boten iporoeu, gu petfaufen, bidt an
Der Mitte elmer alien beutihen Nieoer.
IaHgns rtabe ben ~b!lbenben Stdbteu Don
Mapilon, 9aplpn uno 8illtnebam,
9as Sanb III allies bon auSsestihneter
Nuatitdt, unb es 1T ni@t subiel eeiaet,
tpern ttai1 %bebaurtet, baB tein beferes
SanS in MinneiOta gu finbsn 1T.
Sn Der Ndbe 9tebt es beutiHe Sir.
den uno quite Sdulsn, unb gilenbab:
men iotpObI ME quite 2anbfraben bieusn
easl, bic 8erbinounsen Iet&t gu betpert=
tellieeu.
Ser 9reis bes 9anoes it iebr ME.
brig uno 8eoingunse, Ieidt.
Wesen 9ancfarttn II. 8reiien tpenoe
man fi@ i&rif!Ii@ ODER peri0nIi& an
S~ah1gaard & Hobe,
2O6 Oh Ute Str, ct. Saul. Winu.