davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

vt Lawrence Lodge, A. F. and A, NJ. No. 80
, Meets at Miller, :. ID, every first and third
Friday night each month at O'Clock. {. L.
sontag. W M; r. +. Beasom, Sec'y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

The PRESS will publish free all notices oiIo-
ca organizations, if handed in by those in
,erCsted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

WASHINGTON,

The run of fish i'll the Snohomish river
this tall is not large but the salmon are
choice.
The Yakima board of county commits
sioners has reduced the tax levy for 1898
to II mills, being d one-fourth reduction
from last year.
The suit of L. c. Dillman against the
Northern Pacific for 100000 for breach
of land contract has been referred to Il
master in chancery to hear evidence.
The 4-year-old son of j. n. Harris, liY-
ing east of North Yakima, was taken
with spasms after a ride on the merry
go-round and little later died from the
effects.
The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany has a force of men at Montesano en-
gagged i'll building a new bridge over the
Wynooche river and in repairing culverts
along the division of the road.
The cash in the Thurston county treas
ury has been counted by the commission
ers and auditor and found to be ST.
236.l4.
W. j. Becker returned the other day
from the SnoquaImie falls, where he IS
cruising for the Snoqualmie Falls Pow
er Company. He pronounces the works
as being on the grandest scale, and says
that the power to be developed will reach
the enormous volume Of 100000 horse
power.
Bob ShetTels of Wilbur has finished MS
harvesting He had total crop OF 200
t,l , 4
bushels. The early sowing on summer
fallow land made Il yield OF 80 bushels or
more per acre. The latest sowing on the
same kind of land made 20 bushels. Stub
bic land made much less.
The value of improvements in Walla
Walla county, exclusive Of cities, accord
inc to the revision of the board OF equal
ization, amounts to $3S0,324; personal
property, 81 81 1892.
The management of the Whitman coun-
ty fair is working industnousIy gather
ING exhibits for the fair, and Is leaving
no stone unturned to make the talr the
greatest success OF any fair i'll the his
tory OF the county. The talr begins Oc-
tober Is and closes October D. In adj
dition to the exhibits now III the Spo-
kane Fruit fair there will be fine lot
of exhibits of fresh fruits, vegetables and
live stock An interesting program IS
being arranged, horse racing being one OF
the principal features.
\. S. Porter has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Elisha +. Ferry,
deceased, by the superior court OF Thurs
ton county, vice Sarah p. Ferry, remov-
ed. The change of administration was
made on petition of parties having claims
against the estate, on the ground prnci-
pally of the executrix being dilatory IN
making reports of her stewardship, as re-
quired by law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

San Francisco, oct. l7.-Troops from
Camp Merriam to the number of 500
marched through the streets this morn
ing to embark on the steamer Senator
for Manila. They comprised the Third
battalion of the Twenty infantry
recruits for the Second Oregon, and Bat
terry ID of the California heavy artil-
lery.
The camp was broken early and the
men took up their march to the Pacific
street dock. where they arrived at /
o'clock The Senator is scheduled to
put to sea on the high tide this after
noon.
There are now seven United States
transports in port. The arrival OF the
Zealandia and Pennsylvania has made it
possible to send all the remaining troops
at the Preside away in a bunch and
the chances are that thy will be ON the
way before next week.
The remains Of Chaplain Freeman Of
Baltimore, who committed suicide at
Nagasaki, which were brought over by
the Zealandia, will be shipped to Logans-
port, Ind, today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22
IDAHO.

Chipmunks have become pest in
Greenwood cemetery at HALEY. They
burrow under the tombs and headstone.
and also cause great damage to the
shrubbery.
Charley Melroy reports 1873 men and
80 women registered in Murray, with
about 80 women and few men yet to reg
lister. The total is expected to be 2O1
At Delta 50 names have been registered
so far. OF these nine are women. The
total vote is expected to be about 20.
j. Nj. Hill, who canvasscd the Nez
Perez reservation in the interest OF bern
ham & Kaufman of Moscow, reports over
100000 bushels of flax seed for sale III
that district. This agent offers 80 cents
bushel for flax.
Philip Bremen of lewiston has receiv-
ed adyices from Washington that he has
been granted a pension of So per month
from July 3, 1896, for disabilities and old
age. Mr. Bremen is veteran OF the civil
war.
An Indian payment of $l6j,000 will he
made during this week. Telegraph ad
the effect that the treasury drafts were
on the way from Washington by mail
The Indians have been complaining bit
terly about the bad faith of the govern
ment in not regarding the conditions "
the solemn contract by which the Indians
coded their land in consideration OF these
payments, which are now long past due
A company has been formed at Lewis.
ton to combine the city water system
with the SWeetwater irrigation PROPOSE
ton and to establish a pipe line from the
Sweetwater creek to the city reservoir
and the present city system. Provision
has been made to eXpend $4,000 in this
improved section. This water system will
irrigate 10000 acres of land, i'll addition
to furnishing the city with a gravity sys-
tenn for all domestic purposes.
Game is plentiful this season, and hunt
ers are meeting with success ON their
trips. On the reservation the farmers IN
the localities on the edge Of the timber
are complaining of the loss of cattle, aS
several head have disappeared. At first
it was thought to be the work of thieves
until bear tracks were discovered In the
Potlatch bears have become so bold a
to visit the orchards, where they feast on
apples Only few weeks ago large
one was seen near Nollmer, and after an
exciting chase was captured.
An irrigation company Is about 10
make filing at the land office at Black
foot. Idaho, Withdrawing 10000 acres 81
land to be reclaimed by a canal system
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22
Report That Owners Yield.

Virden, H., oct lG.--Attorney William
Patton of the Chicago-Nirden Coal Com
pany is authority for the statement that
no further attempt will be made to land
here the Alabama negroes, whose coming
resulted in the loss of 50 many lives.
The town is quiet. Colonel Young ;
militia is still patrolling the streets.
The coroners inquest over the remains
of the guards killed in the battle contln-
ues in leisurely manner and 1t may he
prolonged a week. 1t is the evident IN
tcntion to bring out as much testimony
on both sides as possible Lawyer Moon
ey is apparently trying to get testimony
tending to implicate the inmates of the
stockade and the train guards in the bat
tie, while the company's attorney is
drawing out detailed individual state
ments of the personal experiences OF the
mine guards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22
Robbed the Mail.

Lincoln. Neb, oct. l7.-ReportS OF
daring and mysterious railway man roo
berry at or near Alliance, IN the norlh
western part of the state early saturday
morning. were confirmed tonight by Nu-
perintendent Butler of Lincoln. Two
letter pouches, one destined for Lincoln
on the east bound Burlington tram, the
other for Black Hills and Montana PolhI9
on the west bound, were cut open ana reg
istered letters and packages OF value tax
en-.
The robberies were discovered by tha
mail clerks after leaving Alliance, ne
amount stolen is unknown, but many let
ters were taken. No suspicion attaches
to the postal clerks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22
Funeral of Queen Louise.

Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains OF Queen Louise
of Denmark took place at 2 o'clock p. M
Saturday in the cathedral of RosNlide'
The king of Denmark, the car OF Russia,
the princess of Wales and all the imperial
and roval mourners arrived there by spe-
cial train at LAS p. m. Upon ARRIVAL at
the cathedral the bier was carried by
eight naval captains and eight colonel5
and placed on a catafalque
At the conclusion of The services the
coffin was borne with the same cere'
monv to the chapel of Frederick v, where
the final rites were performed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

Cleveland, Ohio Oct. l8.-Judge Ham
mond of the United States circuit court
granted the application by the American
Steel and Wire Company for an iniunc-
ton against the striking wire drawers to-
day The injunction is blanket one and
applies to all the defendants named in the
petition and to any others who may here
after interfere with the employees OF the
company. 1t restraints the strikers from
in any manner interfering with the OPP
Grafton of the compHny's mill and from
molesting or intimidating on threatening
those desiring to work at the mills, and
from congregating at the mill or houses
of employees for the purpose OF intimidd-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. l7.--'early 2o'o
delegates, representing nearly every
branch of the wholesale and retail druS
trade throughout the country, are gam
cred in St. Louis for three days ma
tional convention and conference ana 1t
is probable that before adjournment
definite settlement will have been reach
cd in the war controversy, which mas
been agitating the trade since the rev
onuo laws became effective last July.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

Washington, Oct. lit will take Sill
297 and "a days time to repair the dam,
age sustained by the Brooklyn, Admiral
SchIeys flagship, during the battle OF
July 3. Such is the substance OF the re-
port of the special naval board recently
appointed to investigate the matter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22
Enfnl Collision.

Great Falls, Mont, Oct. l6.-ln a head
end collision between two freight trains
near here Friday night, due to a misun-
derstanding of orders, Engineer Charles
Goddard and Brakeman Robert 4. June
were killed and Fireman A. l.. Richie
probably fatally injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22
NO ONE WANTS CUBA'S DEBTS.
spain Insists and the United states
Declines to Take the Island.

London, Oct, lS.-The Paris correspond
ent oi the Times says;
At the sitting OF the peace commission
this afternoon the American commission
ers officially il would seem definitely
rejected the idea of accepting soycl-
eighty over Cuba for the United States
The Spanish commissioners thereupon re
marked that, Spain having abandoned
such sovereignty under pressure from the
United States, and the United States
having denied that sovereignty hencetorth
belongs to them. Cuba Is, de facto, in a
state of anarchy. as an intermission of
sovereignty can not be viewed in any 9th
Ell light.
The American commissioners rejected
that they considered themselves bound
to maintain security for all the inhab-
itants; that they would not fail to intro
ducc and uphold order, and, in short, they
would do all that was necessary to put
the island in a state of normal organiza-
ton to be transformed at the earliest mo
mcnt into Il legal regularity, satisfactory
for the security of all,
Upon this, the Spanish commissioners.
with what seems striking logic, promptly
replied that by the fact of the declaration
Just made them, and of the United States
undertaking to restore legality, order and
security. the United States were invested
with yeritable sovereignty and con,e-
uucntly could not refuse to accept the con
sequences of such sovereignty, seeing that
they admittedly could not tolerate the re
lapse into anarchy of an island placed I'M
der their supervision and direction.
Notwithstanding these striking obIer-
tons the American commissioners per
sisted in their refusal, and officially de-
clared that the United States can not be
considered invested with sovereignty, and
that they (the commissioners could not
deviate from this definite declaration,
4 Crisis in Conference.
London, Oct. S.-A dispatch to the Lon
don News Agency from Paris says:
Today Monday the conference reached
crisis for the first time. Judge Day pre-
scented the demands of the American COM
mission in threatening words. lie said
that delay was the only possible object
attainable by the persistent efforts of the
Spanish commissioners to saddle the Unit
ed States with the Cuban debt, and would
be tolerated no longer, as the United
States would neither assume nor guaran
tee any part of the debt.
The Spanialds replied that this placed
Spain in position OF repudiating or OF
reducing the face value of the Cuban
bonds from 30 to 60 per cent, paying only
half the stipulated interest on the reduced
value Before they would accept either
alternative they would surrender to the
United States the entire Philippines.
Judge Day responded that the surren-
der of the Philippines would probably be
demanded irrespective of the Cuban or
any other debt.
This, to the Spaniards, the first intima-
ton of the intentions of the United States
as to the Philippines, resulted IN a wills
pcrcd conference, followed by a request for
an adjournment in order to communicate
with Madrid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22
Exempt From tonnage Tax.

Washington, Oct. l7.-Secretary Alger
today issued an order providing that
hereafter vessels trading between the
United States and Puerto Rico and yes
sells in the coasting trade off the island
shall be exempt from tonnage tax. This
trade is confined by regulation to Amer
lean vessels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

Washington. oct. 1.-THE government
Saturday decided to issue army rations
to the sufferers from the recent floods IN
Georgia. Appeals for such aid have been
coming in for several days from the
Georgia state officials.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

Salem. Or, Oct. 1.-THE special session
Of the legislature adjourned sine die Sat
urdav after having passed the general APP
preparation bill, which carries Si'"0O''
900. =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

Falmouth, Oct IA dispatch from
st. Keverne, a small town little to the
eastward OF the Manaces. said that is
bodies from the Mohegan have been
washed ashore there
\ member of the Port HOuStock boat
crew named James gave graphic ac-
count Of the wreck. He said that as soon
as the disaster was announced ms ere"
was summoned to the boat and proceeded
10 the Manacles. The night was pltca
dark and no rocks were discermble, but
they heard shouting and pulled toward
the spot from which the voices came. NO
steamer was in sight, but the h1eDoat
came across an overturned lIfeDoat 10
which four or five men were chhSlh@'
They were taken on board the llfeDoat'
Later the crew heard shouting near the
overturned lfeboat, and with grapnel9
managed to right it. Inside the boat they
found woman and two or three men
alive. The woman was so tightly Jamihe1
in the wreckage that the liteboat men
had to cut away the thWarts OF the sma''
boat before they could eXtrlcate hef'
James said the lifeboat passed SeVeral
bodies of men and women and picked up
couple of men who were tioatlng Oh
Wreckage The lfeboat then met snip
boat having on board % passengers ana
crew all OF whom would have been
speedily lost if not rescued at that tlme'
as the boat was waterogged and rapidly
drifting towards the rocks The occu-
pants of this boat were taken into the
iifeboat.
PIucky Women.
While the latter was beating homeward
she picked up Miss Noble of Baltimore
che is the pluckiest lady | ever saw III
my life" said James "She shouted, Don;
Shove me an oar, give me rope lie
sea then swept her towards us and we
caught her hands and got her safely Oh
BOARD IN as good a state as could be eH-
Peeted. We had 4s persons then IN the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

There are none of the English lakes
s+udded with islands like Loeb Lomond;
but some of them are remarkably IKE
Scotch lochs, and have beauty OF their
own,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

boat. including the cre,y and could hear
shouting from the steamer we anproach
ed her and saw Steward GRAY clinging to
the iiorer mast We then saw that ALL
four mosts ,yoro stin standing and tine
survivors vera cIiroi,r to them We
backed in rioht over the wreck and sue.
ceeded in rrscpipg tho hoatswoin cook
and bers Next wa rescued an enoineer
who was clinoino to the steamers fun
mel All tbis oao,,i.d several honrs We
then made for tbe shore 3"
Da ,''s ""' 'e'9 ',o''' -. q nv
,,, o' '''' -'lo''' S''' Voc 20 ny
'''o '''e' u ueSP'il "eie he'''' ."
a. s-,-
f''9s''S'' '"' away '''' '''''' VI
IN u "N'' an" ''"' 81 :" 81
''e
-? ''0'',''o','" an" i'I' i''o'''e'' WI y
'''l.o''',' ''''I'eu sup o""'' "'''e' wa,
CIV" III "i"iio'h was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22
CHICAGO PEACE JUBILEE
MANY THOUSANDS PRESENT.
President Mckinley Was the Hon
ored Guest. and Thousands shook
Him by the Hand-Iteligious ENer-
cIses at the Auditorium ON Sum
duy Eyening-Wind Blows Down
Some Arches.

Chicago, Oct. l7.-Chicago, dressed
in her best bib and tucker and res
plendent in a festive attire of flags, ban
ners and streamers, with here and there
a magnificent triumphal arch spanning
the streets from curb to curb and giving
"A touch of novelty to the miles upon
miles of decorated buildings has devoted
the dav to giving hedrty welcome to
the strangers within her gates.
The railroads estimate that fully lOO,-
600 visitors were handled at the depots
during the morning and at , ocock this
afternoon, when the massive barbados
of the First regiment armory were rails
ed to allow the public to enter, II APP
peared to the onlooker that the major
ity of these visitors. together with a
large proportion of Chicagos inhabitants,
were seeking admittance.
Within the mammoth editice men, wo-
men and children were afforded, an OPP
portunity to shake hands with the pres
ident of the United States, Almost cv-
erv city and town OF consequence within
a radius of 300 miles of Chicago was rep
resented among the masses who partlcl-
pated in the popular greeting and IN all
respects the demonstration was worthy
of the prominent place 1t occupies as the
inaugural feature of the weeks peace
iuhiIpp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

Telephone lines use 100000 pounds
of copper yearly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22
Arches Blown Down.

Two of the jubilee arches, the Dew
ey,' at State and Monroe streets, and the
First Regiment at Michigan avenue
and Van Buren, street, were blown down
today by the high wind prevailing. No
one was injured by either collapse
The Michigan avenue structure was
badly broken and will have to be rebuilt.
The painted canvas depicting the adycn-
lures of Colonel Turner's men, was tom
i'll a dozen places. The Dewey arch was
nearly completed. When the arch went
down the Iaborers were at work ON the
Rough Riders arch at State and Madi-
son streets and thus escaped being car
ried down with the framework.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22
Sundays ProEram Ia.

The Jubilee was Sunday night lnaugu-
rated with Thanksgiving service at the
Auditorium. President Mckinley at
tended and listened to addresses by a
Jewish rabbi, Roman Catholic priest,
a Protestant clergyman and noted col
ored orator. The applause for the presl-
dent was terrific, and at one time he was
compelled to rise in his box and respond
to the frantic cheering OF the audience.
The services, however, were Of Il religious
character, and at times the solemn sill
ence of the vast assemblage was much
more eloquent than could have been the
widest applause.
The president rested during great
part of the day at the residence of Cap
tain Lafayette McWilliams, his relative,
where he is being entertained. lie did
not attend church i'll the morning. For
a short time i'll the afternoon he was
taken for a drive, in company with Mrs.
Mckinley, Captain McWiliams and Mrs.
McWilliams.
The party was driven to the AUDITOR
UNI at o'clock, and all along the way
people lined the streets OF the passage
of the presidents carriage.
Twelve thousand people were III the
Auditorium, and many outside unable 10
obtain admission.
Arches Blown Down.
Two of the jubilee arches, the Dew
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

vegian bark
off Spur
crew were
Augrld
hon llarO0f
ned.
Fin, has been
4 the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22

'lhS'
open
has
that
Mis-.
Fair
DE by
City
ed in
saws
hours.
ndrei
Fort
ed in
ceived
their
Ms.
I His
! Flor
his 10.
n their
to do
he day
ted for
raining
n ont
/ to a
er lost
among
night.
ndoned
ONE on
e fellow
roze 10
live by
10 more
broke
ar from
At 3
his wife
orS were
IAN was
30 near
intelli-
aderlngs,
d a pitt
clothing
zee pants
wear mol
ng5 were
cord,
earliest
st in p
n on rec.
Ilsas Gtl
ton wit
Dlth. Al
the cit.
ed.
Spouse
kinley all
:. "Lafl,
celebrate
and
hroughol
being he
the gre
ely foug
lllenlor
t,y, advi'
illdicati
| had be
w FRI
,itv to I
all edu.
ed in !
e that
ickels a
ne Amer
nucleus
to be raj
nlonrllll
g the eN
vegian b
off Spt
crew v
o Aug
Ion llar
ned.
I'm has |
Five oil
,.owned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-22
cord.

AcOTh
earliest
st in %
n on rec
llsas City
ton with
,lth. An
tho city
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-22
flaset neS.
%6aimanera DpergiDcr iig meD 5000
ipanlfe Solbater. - 1000
AT Dca iDge
Eager CT ipanIf 2anonbaao.

Gn gaao ira arigsItibet Morblss
beub blep / Manodgs ienbt inD / Bug
ten peo 6aimunerd, og Sommdnodrten
poa Seitningen 6lsp oTieielt unoerretz
iet ON, al 0ensrdi Sordl baooe opers
gipet Jig, ca ban blep o9Iaa llnoerrettet
en-, pdd F0ilte getingelier tan turoe
opsrgtpe Gdimdnera. San 6leo MIN
bet ON, at, bpis ben IpunIte aanpnbade
Sonoopal blep beitaoieet poa nogcrs
iomhelIt Wiados, eler hpis Baden,
Ammunition, ofentlise Sp9ninger eli
Ter 8aratter | Gdimanera ellsr 6udns
tanomo blep eoeldgt, Oiloe life Spuniers
ne blipe bebanoleoe iom 8rigsfanser.
On Gftermiooaoen blep BET ipon'te
alag fret neo. s Guantanamo o9
Gaimdnerd bar Der cmtring 5000
ipon'te Soloater, men tun 5000 al
Dem par t%ampongtigs. Relten bar en-
ten Inge eller iaareoe. Mfan peo lite,
bpoo man ital gjsrs meo ale ois'e 'pge
Spuniere, al bptlfe mango Ear ben Juie
5eber. De bill Ianoipnligpis 6lipe last
| &DdrdntRne.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-22
Kriesfaneer.
Sen ipanIie 0Gr par msaet talrigeye
eur Dor. 22,7S9 ipani tc Sol'
fater | Sauiiago % SnigGn
&c EaOOc 10 Wiuiottc: Ya=
trpncr.

General Gbdfter telsgraiererc |
MauDdQs, al ban hdoos mootaget ira
General Toral en- elite uuer be iplrIie
SoIOatcr unper BANS aomrranoo % at
oct bcls Nntnl belgb ig til %. 169
Wtanb, Gensrul Sbafter Tiger. at ben
ipdrfte Spr, iom opergdp Zig, par ldngt
f~tertere END bans.
Sen. Stdfter bar dnmooet ariqs
bsportemsutet I'm lrdrsit mulig at 'enpe
nogle Regimenter AT "Smmnnes" til
Santiago % Smegn for iaa meget
fom nuIiq at reoutere 5orcn for, at
BEN 1uls 5ebsr oinpsr itsrre llp%brebel,e
bldnot be Solodter. iom M sr | Can
tidqo. 3 A."
ariasmiri'ter Niger flyer at Sen.
1ordls Rapport life iuobefdttsr ale
ipunfte Soloater unoer bans Stem
munop, "a al Der er minoIt 25,0OO
Spaniere, iOm MAJ 'enoss hiem pao
Dor Yetoitning,
8enerdl Sbafter fl minoit 10 Wils
lionsr Vdtrpner psb SoerQioelIen al
Gontioco, Idn csr ffr Zicblitlct life eI
noQer Won1el poa Gnmunition Irr be
fponfe W2ouItr Sitter.