davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12
>,,sss..s:xsen. PRINCETON = LODGE
|RNs9 NO. 2OS, I. o. o. F.

May Flower Lodge No. 101, I. O. o. F., meets
list and 3rd Wed nesday evenings of each month.
MRS. GUY EWING, N. G..
ALICE BOUCK, Rec Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12

A lot of brand new shot guns to rent
at T. H. Caley's. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12

H.. T. H. Galley.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
Sunday. June o..

e. j. Dugas has completed his resi
dence in the University addition and
will occupy it next week.
The First National bank has com
menced suit in the district court against
A. II. and G. U. kellison on a note for
SlGO.
Judge Lee and Mrs. Wall werein town
yesterday, Judge Lee reports the crop
prospects, in his locality to be uneur-
passed at this season Of the year.
Miss Minnie Shores, who has been at
tending school for the last year near
Boston, is expected to arrive in Mime
apolis today and after visiting friende
there for a few days will return to Great
Falls.
Nathan Gibson deeds Lafayette Glib.
son the n19 of the sell, the sell of the
ne4, and lots /. =, 3 and 4, the swn of
the nwI the VIZ of the swI and the
ne4 Of tho sw4 of section l, township
II. north OF range , east. Subject to d
mortgage Of 1850. Consideration, 81.
A case was filed yesterday in the dis.
trict court by the State ex rel, First
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

Mrs. p.J. l'hcency and son left WedncA.
day last for "A vacation at Boulder.
Thomas Good is putting up two hand
some five room cottages ON tho WcFt
side.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 5. II. Williame
Of Sixth avenue south and Tenth street
n son.
Frank Ridley, Il we'll known ehorp man
of Cora creek, wac IN tho city yesterday
Snnaring IN that vicinity viii commence
about the 2oth inst.
Mrs. Il. II. Bowrnn. wife of Chief
Clerk BoWran of the Montana Central
general offices, left "Wednesday last with
h,r child for Il vacation visit to BOULDER.
\ deed WAS tilrn yrstcrln, from W. Is.
Raphael to q. Wallin, conveying lots :
and 3, block 3, First Broadway addition
to North Great Falls. Consideration,
600.
A marriage license was lapucI y,ster-
day by the clerk of tho court to Frank
Il, l~'retall OF Big Sandy, aged Is, and
Miss Martina I%lcrrlngstud OF the same
place, aged - years.
5. Il. SwilIing, n prominent ranchcr of
Evans, came in yesterday afternoon ON a
h%ueincsa trip to the city, Ito reports
eplond,d prospects, for the coming crops,
and plenty Of grass on the rangcp.
Harry Bush, charged! with being drunk
and diaorderly before Judge Hawkins
yesterday, acknowledged tho corn, and
WAS sentenced TO five days exercise on
the etreota with a pick and shovel to OK
Plato his dlfgracoful conduct.
Three MGR named Win Riley, J. john
son and II. lioty were run in by tho
police yesterday on IA charge of vagrancy
and will have a chance to tell their story
10 the Judge Of the municipal court in
the morning.
In the district court yesterday the case
Of &, A, Wittmcir W. james II. "I'cntun
Was dismissed as ecttloI, and tho case Of
Amos league Va, t.G. Baker n Co. was
dismissed without prejudice at the
plaintiffs coete,
The sheriff of CaFcauo county has
given to -. h. Schotiel1 a certificate OF
sale covering the interests of Frank /,
FIibotte ct al, in lot =, block 81, Sixth
addition to townsite, Consideration,
5000.
The sheriff Of Cascade county has is
sued to the Industrial Trust company.
trustee. a certificate of sale covering the
interest of J. NJ. Gaunt ct al. in the east
half of lot 6, block AS, First addition t.
TOWNSHIP, Consideration, $3.50,
Mrs. DR.. Gordon has rented her resi-.
dence to Mrs. Joe Conrad and will leave
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
THE SUPREME COURT DECISION
In the Case of tn" Northwestern Ma.
1ional Bank W. the Treasurer
Of Cascade County.
II Was Unanimous and Su~tain~ the
District Conir in Every
Particular.

As the public have taken considerable
interest in the Northwestern National
bank school warrant case on account Of
the important issues involved, THE
FRtHl M prints the decision uf tn" court
in full, only emitting the history Of the
case, with which trey are familiar, and
the citation from other court decisions
sustaining the views Expressed in this
decision. The gist Of Interpretations is
contained in IL single eontrnce quoted
from Chief Justice Field. "lhc legal liza
make restitution, and the command Of
the law 10 always to do JUSTICE The
opinion il written by Judge iemberton,
tho others concurrinE. After stating
tho case the our says:
Tho appellant contends that the war.
ran IN controversy Is not IN legal form
This contention is based upon the fact
that the warrant Is signed 10y the char
man and clerk Of the board OF trustees
Of the school district in their |otiicI4t
capacity, and not by all or Il majority OF
the trusl"rs. II It. not disputed that the
trustees property audited the CIaltH for
which thus warrant Was issued.
For tn" purpose of raising funds, ana
for the ISSUING ant ealu Ct bonds Ii
raise funds for she huliding Of school.
houses, etc, each school district ~ de-
ciared by the law Of this state to Ee a
body corporate. iNcction 1893, l'I.th
division, Computed statutes
Throughout tle school law the trust, re
are designated the board Of school
trustees
Section 1881, Fifth division, Compiled
statutea, provides that when bon,lH are
issued by a sci ool district, they shall
bear tho signature of the chairman of
the board of trustees, and shall he
countorsigned by the clerk
From il consideration Of tho school
law Of this state, we are Of opinion that
the warrant is in such form rs ~ con
tcmplated IN such cases. Woarc unable
to SOC that the defonuant could have
been in any way liable to injury by pay
ing the warrant ON account Of the form
thereof.
Tho appellant assigns as error the
order Of the court striking out those
parts Of his answer noted in tho state
mcnt,
The portions of the answer stricken
out SGT out with great particularly, amt
at great length, the entire history Of tho
bonds IN thcRum Of $4,000, issued by the
trustees Of the district, the sale thereof
to Ictat0r, as noted IN tho state
mcut, the contract Of the relator
TO advance money to the trustees for the
purpose Il building school houses. the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

National bank against the sheriff OF Cae-
cade county. A writ of mandamus ia
asked to compel the sheriff to issue II
certificate OF sale of certain property
without 4 commission.
IL is reported that some of the sheep
men who have commenced shearing have
lost largely in consequence of the recent
rains and cold weather 1t is said that
Jim McI)evitt has lost GOO head alone in
the last few days. Tho lambs have also
suffered greatly and the mortality among
them will bo large.
The street car company are getting
their summer cars O~verhauled and in
shape for the season. The Southside
car has been about rebuilt and now pre-
eente a new and elegant appearance.
The painting is the work Of s. G. Nc
Lean and is a piece of work that Rejects
credit on him.
The private car and special train of j.
j. Hill and party arrived here from Butte
yesterday forenoon. The railway mag
nate OF the northwest preserved his rep,
utation for silence as to business that
concerns him, but appeared to be pleased
with the result Of his visit to Butte and
in a pleasant frame of mind generally.
lie remained here about Nm hour and
had an interview with Paris Gibson and
others, after which he left for st. Paul,
at never rains but it pours' is pro
verb which seems to fit in with the
weather for the past three days. How.
ever the rain appears to be about ovcl
now. Parties in from Ncihart and
Barker report about two feet Of snow
fallen. Even as ncar as Belt about tive
inches Of snow and slush fell yesterday
Between here and Chotrau eight inches
OF snow fell. This insurrs good pastur
age and plenty of hay for the coming
season, besides many other advantages
A. +. Flanagan, one Of the pioneer set
tiers of Miles City, ia in town for Il few
days on his way to Anaconda, having
Travelled from Miles City by wagon. Mr.
Flanagan reports the cropsalong the wa,
as looking fairly well; and says tn,
%sheepmen have had the largest crop o
lambs this spring they have had in man,
years. Mr.. Flanagan ia enthusiastic OF
the future of Great Fails. He says it il
surrounded by an empire of it's own, AM
is destined in time to become one of th'
largest inland manufacturing cities il
the United States.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

J. II. Athey came in from Arlington
yesterday IN business.
Felix Armstrong cane in yesterday
from his sheep ranch at Cora creek.
II. II Nelson, a we'll known rancher
and stockman Of Cascade, arrived here
yesterday and is registered at the Park
hotel.
In Judge Races court yesterday judg-
melt by default for $1,000 was entered
in favor Of Frank Glab u Co. against
Baron Bros.
David q. Browne, United States col
loctor of customs for this district, came
III yesterday from Fort Benton, and is
registered at the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred f. Rogers and
Master Davy Browne left last evening
over the Great Falls n Canada for Vic.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

shortly for an extended visit to friends
and relatives IN Mobile and other south
ern cities. DR.. Gordon has also planned
d vacation trip in search of big game il
the flathead country IN order to re
crult his health.
A %quitcIaim deed was filed yesterlA,
from A. *, Barbour, trustee, to Lucy T.
Wcb4trr. conveying thirty-four lots If
North Great Fails townaite, for a consid
GRAFTON Of 1000; also Il similar deed fnr
the same property from Lucy +. Web
ster 10 Matte 6. Thurston for d NOM
nal consideration.
The Anaconda Rod and Gun club will
hold their SECOND live bird and blue rock
tournament ut Anaconda IN June Il, y
and u. Guaranteed purses n S1OC
added moneys will be put up and the
tournament is open to the whole state
Great Falls sportsmen are' specially in
vited to attend and compete, and can
obtain any other information in regard
to the tournament from George Tighe OF
the Great Falls Dry Goods company
who is II member of the club.
II. G. lIcdyard, Of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, emigration agent for the Non
tana Land and Water company at Bur
ton, came in from that colony Wednes
day last and is registered at the Mil
waukee. MIR. Ledyard says that there
are nov 30 families settled on the lane
at Burton and when he gets back t.
Dakota he proposes to have the honor Of
locating the hundredth farmer on thar
fertile tract All the new c%olonists ayt
more than hatigficd with their venture So
far.
The caec uf julia johnson vs.. j. =
johnson, an action for divorce, came W
yesterday ia the district court. The de
ferdant allowing the case to 90 by dc
fault the plaintiff was put Oh the STAN
and told her story, which was 20 the ef
feet that her husband was 4 bartrndc
IN Butte and went on Il drunk every Sat
urdny night and remained drunk til
time to 90 to work Monday. The cour
did not seem to think this amounted t.
Il proof Of habitual Drunkenness, bu
took the case under advisemcnt, rescrv
my his decision,
The passing public were treated to "A
amusing horse race or Park drive yrstti
day, john Porter matched his Borrt
mare against "A mare owned by Joe Her
ring for $40, but joe mare did not sho'
up, his driver having taken MIN out t
Belt before he knew Of the propose
match. However, another wager Wt
gotten up, Porter agreeing To match h
mare against iirrnng'a Bay Dan, pro
vided Joe rode h!7 horse himself. Jf
agreed and mounted his 80 pounds
flesh on Bay Dan, At the word the ~
horses Wrr. or. HuI i Was a Iyrt to gf
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

last night by wire does not show what
the court hold on many interesting ques-
tions raised. The result, however, is
clear that the bank ia entitled, in law,
as it has been generally conceded it was
in equity, to the recovery Of lte money.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

THE ART AMATEUR for March has
two exquisite color plates, IAN Open-
ing in the Forest" by r. NJ. Shurtleff,
and Garden Poppies," by Paul de
Longpre. There are the usual eight
pages of Practical Working Designs
for China Painting, Embroidery. and
Wood. Carving. The leading artist
represented this month is the famous
painter and illustrator. Albert Lyncht
and the beautiful drawings (there are
ten large ones shown will delight
every one. There is an article on
Landscape Painting" by r. NJ Shurt.
left, the well-known painter of Adiron,
daok scenery. with some sketches by
him. Other articles are drawing
from Reproduction, "Sketcbing fron
Nature" ''Studio Tests for Artists
Color" "What is Toneg" Flower
Drawing in Pen-and-Ink." Flower
Painting" land several on "Chins
Painting" There is an illustrated
account of "Sir Walter Scott's Ii
brary at Abbotsford," some "Artistit
Window Seats" the use of Flowers
and Plants ia Home Decoration, anC
Talks on Embroidery" The editor
Mote Book" is,ss usual, full of brigh
and incisive criticisms of passing ar
events and suggestions to the unwary
picture-buyer, which will save hun
dreds IL not thousands of dollars tc
many reader who will take them t.
heart. Price, 35 cents. MONTAGUE
MARKS, Publisher, % Union Square,
New York.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

The Democratic yellow ours are
barking at Thomas b. Reed because he
refused to vote for the resolution OF
thanks to Speaker Crisp. They ap-
pear to forget that Democrats o. the
Fifty first Congress refused to vote for
a similar resolution when he was
speaker. Crisp among them. He was
fully justified in his refusal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21
A handsome brakeman of the Mack

A handsome brakeman of the Mack
NAV division, while his train laid
over Sunday at Ma,kinaw City. wrote
letter to his girl. Dearest, he said,
lyon know I promised you / would
stop chewing tobacco. have done
so. have not had a pipe In my
mouth since Friday. The missive fell
into the hands of his conductor the
redoubtab.e Joe Carse- now the
whole division knows why he doesn /
Chew. Diet. Ncps.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

The 16 to free silverites of the
Third district have pushed a congress
ional candidate into the field to con-
test the election with the Republican
nominee. They will stay by their
Todd until it is gone and wake up the
morning after election with aching
heads. -Det. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

"Old Glory" is the only flag that
will be allowed to wave over public
buildings in the State of New York.
thereafter, or Is long as the republican
party is in power. The Lawson flag
bill passed the legislature last week
and Gov. Morton approved it.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

A Populist paper charges that the
Chicago Times" had become such an
effective champion of free coinage that
the gold-bugs purchased it. This re-
calls the Indiana Democrats explana-
tion of Republican victory in this
State: ''Thev bought us, d-n 'em. I"
-GlObe-Den.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

The present revival Of interest in
Napoleon has been only a lucky coin
Incidence for The Century, as Profess
eor Sloane's history was projected.
and its publication in 1895 decided
npon. long before there was. even in
France, any unusual interest in the
character Of Bonaparte.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

We want MONEY, and when our col i.
lector calls on you, 70 down in your
pocket and raise the small amount of
the bill which he presents. 1t is a
small amount to you, but five hundred
OF them aggregates large cum to ms.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

And now England is also threatens
ing to exclude American meats from
her markets, Notwithstanding all the
benefits she has derived from the
Democratic tariff law, and from the
financial policy of the Cleveland Ad-
aninistration.- Globe Dem.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

Let Republicans take nothing for
granted" this spring. Vigilance and
a full Republican vote at the April
elections will be needed to secure the
victory that should be won.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

The 10 per cent increase in bank
clearings which St. Louis made last
week rs compared with the same week
In 1894 is considerable gain, but it
will often be beaten in the next few
months. Globe Dem.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

Hillman is situated way up in Mont
norency county, but it isn't SO rough
as some people imagine. The anti
saloon ticket headed by Charles H..
Wiltse, won at the Monday election
Dof Mono
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

The old keystone State has lost
none of its Republican enthusiasm.
judging from the recent municipal
elections. The Republican majorities
last week foot up about three hundred
thousand for the State. and if the
Cleveland administration holds on
long enough the Keystone State will be
unanimous in politics. Inter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

Both Houses of the legislature
have adopted resolutions asking the
national government to give the Ma.
tional park and fort at Mackinac Island
to Michigan tor a state park, and re
questing the Michigan delegation IN
congress to use all honorable means
to forward themeasure. In accord
ance with the request Senator McMil-
Ian vent before the committee of the
sundry civil appropriation bill and
secured the recommendation to grant
to the state of Michigan, for park pur-
poses. Fort Mackinac and the land In
cIuded in the National park on the
island, something over 1000 acres.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

Bay county owes the State the sum
OF Sl05. 900. Taxpayers will have to
hustle next year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

The Century Magazine and the AVA
LANCHE will cost our subscribers but
"a. so. Subscribe soon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21
COUNTY TICKET.
STATED TICKET.

For School Commissioner,
Mrs. ISABEL COBB. Of Maple Forest
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21
DIM DEALS!

Now is the Time to Buy Supply for the Winter. !.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS


NiclSsbrr-. Jan l.. Holmes County is
excited over the discover. near the
Carroll County line. % Vhat Is GER
tainl7 very large toly Of llgnlts. or
brown coal. and Ubira may prove % 70
4 good article o. bifGninous coaL The
bed. which IL % euoruous extent, has
been traced into Tip7ah County. AMI
even - far a. Duck Hul. While its
width IS in one place ten miles 80 FAR.
though many horings have been made.
the bed has not beea pierccI. an4 it,
thickness 10 couEeq1ently unknown II
has been penetrated in many places 70
the depth of several feet. and increases
in hardness and tlarkness as the bur
tnEs are continued-
\ birmingham expert named Ham
moad = on the Erount making tests.
and has formed a syndicate in con
junction. wfth the veil known lAw nrm
of S1rent a Neville. besides others
incIGdgng owncrs of the IaaG un4erI2i4
By the deposits. 20 prospect and a-css-
tain whether the coal is really Taluable
Meanwhile the syadicate is getiing
options on all the Land beneath which
the bed Is known or Supposed % exis-
- far the boriugs have been prtnclp pally
confined 20 tue lands % Mr. Mood 3
White. one Of the parties to the syndi-
cate.
In ono q these borirrs pocket q
gas was discovered which blew os f0r
hours afteEwara-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10
4 DESPERATE BATTLE

VISA N-nn-hin~r. In tn~ wa.ntsin. Of
>a-awess Arksn-a--Jsha rafnsns. tf...
sfcss-hia~ Leader. saa ai@ N~ph~~. q
Roy. Bfts the fBu<t-N Nsu~ sf the Fs-.~ -
risu.is Hart Two Fri.aaer- Taken aud
the oatf, Destroyed
CH1eAGO. Jan T. \ special from Lit
tie Rock. Ark. says. News nf another
battle between the revenue officers anil
moonshIuers in the mountains of
northwest Arkansas has been re-
eeived here The location % a still Is
miles out from the village - Morgan
ton wss discovered. and sheriff Jen-
ninrS with large posse. including
two United states depnty marshals.
SURROUNDED rHE NooxsutxEHs
while they were AZ work and nn-ns-
pieious of danger The still was in a
mountain gorge. in an out-of-the-xa
place. and when the officers drew near
everything was running at full blast.
In r-spnuss 70 demand 10 surrender
John Putnam, leader of the moon
sinners and part owner Of the still.
snatehed ap Winchester and
orENEp FrRE UroS rHE Pu~~g.
His companions followed his exam
pie. asd sharp conairt en>ued. Bal
lets few thick and fast. the moon
sinners fighting like tigers Patnam
~as sho; through the head aud fell on
the ground dead HIS nephew. a bog
~ =, was fatally wounded None Of
the posse was seriously hurt sheriff
Jennings had
a SARE0w EscAFs FRON DEAIH
One Of the moonshiners aimed his
rifle at him when face To face. but one
Of the pslsse struck him down before
he could pull the trigger. One moon
sinner escaped ant two were captured.
The posse advanced on tbs. still in the
mitst u a shower Of bullets and
forced the mooushers 70 cover.
rHE SrIrL pEsrRoYEp.
The oaircrs. after securing their
prisoners. set fire - the still house.
FIRST cutting the copper still to p.eccs
and destroying the mash tub AMI a
large amount % liquor and material
FOR is manufacture II was reported
that friends % the mooushiners would
ambush the posse. but they returned
70 the settlement without farther
trouble
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10
CONDENSED TELE0RAMS.

TEE director of the Mint at Wash.
incton has contracted with the govern
nsnt OF Ecuador to strike of s50.oo in
accent pieces The bullion is furnished
By Ecuador. which also pays the ex-
penses Of the nintage-
CorEOS factors Of New Orleans havs
signed an agreement With \ view To
assisting the farmers movement 20 re-
strict the production Of cotton
TnE explosion OF an oil tank in >
warehouse of the STANDARD oil Cornpant
At Canton. Nd, on the 9th caused = loss
By FIRE Of s4oo,eoa-
MKs. EUSIcE HoLcoeB, aged a years,
and A. Hollenbeek, aged =. were
married II Monmouth, Iowa, on the sth.
This Is her sixth husband. she having
received a divorce from spouse No. 5
only two weeks ago
: T. SWIM shot and killed Widow
Cooper and her daughter at the Nc
Daniel farn in Cape township. abo1t
twelve miles from Newport, Ark, on
the 9Th.
~ 0--@ GA-NCAA-4EL8eE -1AAAGEs
his name as Il c Adams. is in the city
eaIaboose at Little Rock. Ark, for want
Of other accommodation lie is home
less. friendIess. penniless and decrepis
with age. being about so years old
T. H. RUrLEDGE and H. G. knight.
two young bicyelists. left Sac City. Iowa
two weeks ago and made the trip TO
Morrillt0n. Ark. = distance OF 1.0oo
miles. On wheels They travelled
through part OF Iowa Missouri, Kan
sas. Indian Territory and Arkansas,
and experienced great difficulties in
crossing the Boston mountains
Ar q meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Birmingham Commercial Club on
the 4sh twelve leading business men
subscribed 500 0o0 for the formation Of
. stock eonpsay 70 erect aud operate .
big cotton mill
A BArrLE between = posse Of revenue
sfieers and 4 gang of noonshinsrs 90
earrsd in Van Barren County, Ark. On
the ssh- Putnam. the leader Of the
moonshiners. was shot through the head
and fell dead on the ground His
nephe~. boy Of II. tumbled over.
uortally wounded Two noonshiners
we're captured None Of the posse Was
injured
FALUExs fo< 1894 numbered Is. SIS in
The United States and 1.s56 N the
Dominion Of Canada Liabilitiesin the
United States we're siTs,Sss, SO and in
~snaGs siT,ela.sla