davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Mrs. w. b. Champion. OF Pinck.
NEVILLE. Ky. today lost her pocket.
book containing a s35 watch and So
Il was found by Motorman James
Rice and restored to the owner.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Revenue Agent Harrison seems to
have a few things to explain to the
state. but the state is not very partic-
ular. and usually accepts most any
kind of an excuse.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Notice.

The 3Sth series OF the Mechanics
Building and Loan Association is
now open TO the subscription of 100
shares.
F. NJ, FISHER. Secretary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Daily Thought.

The more you know, the more you
can save yourself and that which be-
longs to you, ana do more work with
less effort.-Kingsley.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

realize II now, but II is too late. II
will serve as a good lesson for future
reference, however.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Hygiene and sanitation do not pre-
vent yellow fever, but they often, pre-
vent its getting a start.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
you DON'T HAvE TO WAIT

Every dose makes you feel better. Lex. 70,
keeps your whole insdes right sold On II,
money bas plank everywhere Price 5oe's
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Beware of the red flag. It's anarchy
or an auction.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Prices shog tonight. General ad-
mission 25c.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Prices great show at wharf to-
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Discuss the Parcels Post.

The Sentry has so far refraiucd from
active participation in favor Of this
movement, for two reasons; first. we
pre- ferto confne our advocacy, for the
present, at least, TO other and more ur,
gently needed postal reforms, among
them post.check currency and the re,
duetion of the pay 10 railroads for car.
rying the mails; second because it i,
not entirely clear 20 u5 just what effect
parcels post legislation would have on
the various interests.
The sentry is convinced that is the
people can but succeed in throwing OF
the great losses which are saddled upor
them by the clumsy, ancient, money
order system, now conducted AZ heavy
loss, and by the millions Of dollar,
paid TO railroads for carrying the mail.
in excess of the amount earned. man,
other reforms, among which will M
doubt be a parcels post, win becom,
feasible.
But We cannot, in Justice 10 the peo
Pile themselves have a parcels post up
der present conditions, for il would add
greatly 70 the deficit now annually
shown in the operation OF the posta,
crvi,e unless new contract, were mad,
With the railroads for c.rnin5 an,
mails az something like reasogsll.
price. lt is considered by some author
'ues that We pay about $4,000 600 q
year more to the railroads than Nc
should lt is reasonably safe 90 saw
that no parcels post measure can he
come a law until this railroad question
as rearrangod. Therefore, we bavs
plenty Of time 20 discuss il.
One who has been accustomed T., o.,
each year for the past 10 wears to Enc.
land has observed that the parcel.
post there Is blessing 10 merchant.
and their customers, and does not result
IN driving out tAe village store, as some
alaTmlsis in this eOuntry predict. Tn.
der a parcels post arrangement OF saw
eenis pound, the merchant could
economically ship in articles on spssial
orders for his customer; for instance
IAe housewife woal3 like certain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
LAND FRAUD CASES.

The warning of the President 10
Secretary Hitchcock and the attorney
general, that they must bo prepared
% make good is timely
The President knows the seriousness
of the situation IL they fail to secure
osAvietions after all the fuss and
Feathers In Oregon.
The day Of the newspaper convic.
aions is past, and there must be con.
vieiions ia the courts by fair trials in
the usual course of justice.
On the other hand there should be
no censorious interference on the part
Of the press in the condust Of the
trials.
aet every accused and indicted citi.
2on or official be- placed ON trial aud
Set mono be favored or spared on ne.
count Of station or age or long ser
vice
II will be found very difficult to con
Wet IN conspiracy eases and eases ia
which political bias enters more or
leaa
II will also be found difficult 10 con
Wet in this matter Of land frauds
whore the common practice has become
almost uuwritten law.
The citizen has long regarded the
government lands subject 10 open
specification and TO be obtained in the
cheapest aud readics, manner possible.
So there must bee patience aud fair
ness even toward the government In
ats efforts 90 arrest abuses Of long
standing The press should not seek 90
prejudice the prosecution.
In spitc OF the fact that the news
papers have thrown their entire
weight against the accused thus far,
that pernicious example should not be
followed by tho press when Il comes
Go actual trials,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

that they do business with, to tie th
down, put a fence around them,
hang up a sign on the fence 81 b
fenced in these people; their trade
longs to me, and they are not alloH
any convenience in trade, except at
store" 1t should be remembered
for every one merchant there are N
sands of customers, and that in the
run, the interest of the few ineviisl
must give way to the welfare Of
many.
The true, patriotic citizen Of
country will favor the measure tia
for the best interest of the gal
number, and the narrow man who Hs|
against progress, actuated solely Oy
desire to gain a few pennies "
grudgingly given up by the publlci
hnd, in the end, that he is whipPe1
is well that we do not quickly 81
reforms in this country, but take
enough to view the new propose
from all sides. Therefore the seq
looks upon the discussion of the PH1
post proposition as wise.
Some trade papers have been
lively abusing all who have puDu
discussed the subject. This is uhl
for the wider the discussion the
likely we are to get all the fa's
both sides and hence arrive at COZ
conclusions.
Let us have then. more diseusi
this parcels post matter, and brig
the views and opinions to the su
in order that the people may rea'
intelligent conclusion. 1t is qui'
tain that no action will be tsA~
the present congress, so there Is
enough for full and free discuss
THE sENTBI
ote-Responsibility for the opi'l
and utteranees of "The Sentry Il
sumed by the Sentry Box Burea-
s25 Vermont avenue, Wasalhsl
D. C.-[Editor. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

make of carpet sweeper. not kept by
the merchant, or some specia brand
of canned goods, or any other article
less than 10 pounds in weight. Under
the present high express rates the mer.
chant is kept out of this business, for
the rates are prohibitive In England
merchants very frequently make deliv.
cries by parcels post at less cost than
to send delivery wagon. The great
extension of the rural delivery routes
would seem to offer special privileges
to the retail merchants, if a good par,
cells post arrangement existed. The
Sentry believes that the merchants as
well as their patrons would find a fair
parcels post arrangement a great con,
venience. There is a strong, almost
universal demand among farmers and
worhlrtn for some method of this kind
1t is probably true that in some cases
people in the country would use the
parcels post TO ship articles from the
eity stores; they do trat now. Smnoso
an article is taxed IS cents for olprsss
charges. The buyer in the country has
to pay these express charges or if he
gets his retail merchant 10 or5or +b,
article the merchant pays the Is cents
NOW suppose that under a parcels post
arrangement the charges for tronsnor.
'a'ion would BE only S or 70 cerrs
me merchant would get just as much
advantage of the reduction o.. bo
FARMER and be Just as likely 70 resoivo
'N' order under the new conditions 90
u"'e' me present, There me- hmm.
''''N 'i little things to be shippel 70
the country for the convenience os 49,,
people for instance, in the sprino t,o
FARMER breaks a plough,share. his ,yorl,
Is ''''yed unless his local merchant
''IF,"' '' nave one that will ft II
D'' 1t must be ordered, and fine ov
press charges are heavy. Upder ~ =.
'''e.' post plan it would come nror,,.
F "1' 'aeaply. The same woul5 on,,.
any other repairs either for tbs
farmers machines, or ,ba m '"s
''uTns' stove-plates, sewing m,.r,, ,s
'' other household articles. r.'st
..a'en'eA'e would certainly he 49, I
within the reach of the peopIs .I5 Pl'.sa e,
convenience would certainly h. ','l rJ.ls 'ls
within the reach of the peopls .ls pl'.Sa .s
sOn'Sn'enes would extend to the , s..-v 'I9
Merchant S'., to his benefit and pot - '''a'i al
, -''i'@en'' 1t is quite certain th'. ~ ms ms
merchants cannot afford 70 Ist 'D'' !. 'ao a
: AloTa that they are striving ~ I'D, Il oe
measure that seems to bs !, asa'as' rs,
,o,,s. ,o,s.' q al the people for their r' ~. m
.,, ',sl''s would be quick to ,s.sa. So, Gus
attempt On the par, Of the sent ~s.a, any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
THAT $4,000 LIMIT.

The bill which passed the house to
take of the limit on amount heirs
might sue for in case Of a person killed
by railroad was killed in the senate.
This is about the only state in the
Union where a person can sue for any
amount Of damages for injury, but for
only $4,000 in ease Of being killed on a
railroad.
The Smith bill raised the limit to
$4,000 and was put through the house
after a hard fight by its author, and an
adverse report from the committee.
The effect OF the $4,000 limit is TO
give heirs very small sums in a suit
to recover damages in cases of negli-
gence by corporations, and death
caused thereby.
Salem people will recall the case of
Mrs. Penland, at the South CONNER
cial street crossing. Her heirs sued for
$500. Tho railroad company failed to
get a non-suit and the jury was hung.
A very favorable settlement was Sc
cured by the Penland attorneys, Tur-
ner & Inman, but nothing like what
would have been paid but for the limit
of $4,000 being the law of the state.
The limit is used TO beat down the
plaintiffs claim, aud settlements are
generally secured by the corporations
for few hundred dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
OPENING UP OREGON.

The passage Of the Kiilingsworth bill
ehrongh the Oregon legislature was a
very significant event in the history OF
she state.
It will be recalled that Oregon had
a railroad commission, and then Ore.
g0n abolished that commission.
For some years Oregon has tried to
get along without railroad legislation
of any description.
But the feeling has been growing
dhat adverse influences we're at work
10 prevent any extension Of new lines.
The passage Of this bill was sur.
prise. It's author is a man with no ex.
pcrience in legislation, a real estate
7nan.
The railroad committee in both
houses put this bill into cold storage,
and held it here, but it got out
II is expected TO have the effect of
enlisting capital in railroad construc.
zion in Oregon, and Of lifting the en-
barge upon construction.
The Oregonian 3 editorial declaration
ahat there was a policy Of strangula.
dion Of new enterprises being pursued
did the business.
II IL has the effect of opening up
Oregon TO the construction OF branch
lines 10 will do more for the state than
IN dhe commercial clubs aud develop.
nnsat leagues that could be organized.
But with the cooperation Of the com.
merciai bodies, the Killingsworth bill
will have that effect unless il is held
up in the courts. II cannot well be held
asp uStil at least one new line is built
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

land pursued unwise methods to Sc
cure repeal, and defeated themselves.
Both the original law and the Jayne
bin had unfair and extreme provisions
that reasonable men would reject,
which only proves that extremists can
not be trusted to make laws for the
people
In the meantime let the matter rest
and the laws be obeye1. Let there be
the utmost fairness and no unneces-
sary elections attempted by either
side. Let there be no effort to estab-
lish saloons in the residence precincts
or suburbs or country precincts where
they do not belong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
TIrE LOCAL oPTIoN LAW.

The journal took no sides Ia IN,
nAtter Of amending the local option
law. 1, neither proposed amendment
nor opposed them.
IA assumes the law better be left
standing until IL can be fully, fairly
and thoroughly tested IA SIS practical
operations,
m IT ~ What is friends claim or
what its enemies charge, time will
prove their contention. ~ important
a matter should not bo sabjset to fro.
qurnt mcddling.
AZ gcaerai Grant said Il IL is a bad
iaW enforce it and IL will soonest be
got ria of Tho lobbyists FROM Port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
BEING A GENTLEMAN.

Cardinal Ncwman's description of
the attributes Of gentleman, which is
being wisely quoted just now, is well
worthy of any mans careful consider
alton.
cit is almost the rcfnition Of a gen
tleman to say he is one who never in
tlicts pain. He has his eyes on all
his company; he is tender toward the
bashful, gentle toward the distant, and
merciful toward the absurd; he can
recollect to whom he is speaking; he
or topics which may irritate; he is sci.
dom prominent in conversation. and
never wcarisOme. He makes light Of
favors while he does them, and seems
10 bc receiving when he is conferring
He never speaks of himself except when
compelled, never defends himself by a
mere rctort; he has no care for slander
or gossip, is scupulous in imputing
motives to those who interfere with
him, and interprets everything for the
best. lie is never mean or little in his
disputes, never takes unfair advantage,
never mistakes personalities or sharp
sayings for arguments, or insinuates
evil which he dare not say out. i"
Maybe Il is too much 10 expect that
any mere man could live up TO all these
requirements. but certainly there
would be a mighty change for the bet.
ter in this old world il every men were
20 make an effort to live as closely AT.
ter them as he can
The great griefs that darkcu the
lives of millions come not from crimes,
political expressions aud inequality Of
riches, as We are apt 10 think, but from
the little daily rudenesses aud ucglects
and the carelessness that counts for
colducss in those near 60 u.s.
Hes, aud there is no means of meas
uring how much Of the worry and dis
content OF life is directly due TO our
own thoughtlcssncss for others.
For kindly impulses and thoughtful
acts of helpfulncss 20 others east
CLEANS of sunshine ON our own path
WAYS, as nothing else eau.
IL would be Interesting to know how
many people there are who try to carry
out in their lives from day 60 day the
caRons which they theoretically pro.
fess rs Go the conduct of gentleman,
Many perhaps do in the big affairs Of
life veraeitN, Integrity in business
and discharge of the great obligations.
Hut many who try 20 observe these
obligations in the big things forget
them in the little things that mako up
most of life,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

The above is the usual verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Paeid,
railway between the Paei6e coast and
the east, aRd We believe that the seFv
lee and accommodation given merit
this statement Prom poaver, Colora
40 spFiags and Denver there are tive
through tFaias daily 20 Kansas City
and 81. Louis, carrying Pullman's = lat.
est standard sleetFielghtei sleeping
ears chair ears and upto.date dlaing
ears The same excellent service Is
operated from Kansas City and Sc.
Louis % Memphls Little Rosk aad Hot
spsluga II yea are going east or
south, write Cor particulars and full Ia.
foTmAtion.
W. C. ABRIDR, Gsa Ags,
iet rAiFd s., PeEtlaad, Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
A Touching story

Is the saving from death Of the
girl Of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumos'
Md. He writes: cat the age
months, our little girl was in dee''
health, with serious throat trouois
two physicians gave her up. we
almost in despair, when We resoi',
try DR.. Kings New Discovery isi
sumption, Coughs and Colds Ih',
bottle gave relief; after taking
bottles she was cured, and is p''
perfect health" Never fails "
heve and cure a cough or esld' :
T. Perry's drug store; soc aao'
guaranteed. Trial bottle free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

iii - - ~ ~ - -
The Ashland Tidings says they had
"skating an inch thick"
1t would be funny legislature that
did not steal gambling bill or two.
Have you got your rebate on your
taxes yetl The sheriff is ready to do
his part.
II any one didn't get raise in the
Legislature, speak up 1t may not be
too late yet.
Russia has made such bad mess Of
war, they may be no more successful in
making peace.
Condemned to read the Sunday pa.
pers, and seeing no escape, a Brooklyn
girl took her life.
Legislature adjourned Peace in
Manchuria! Nothing left but the Chi
cago wheat market.
The Portland delegation did not lose
everything They kept the Lewis and
fa;r dnu.n Abara
The Oregonian will not be in hurry
to tell the people who are the owners
Of that paper But few care.
1t looks as though the Republican
nominee for governor would be Cake or
Withycombe. Lawyer or granger
Gearhart Park has been sold to a
Portland caterer, Kruse. Is he the
"widow's Kruse" told Of in the Bible,
The farmers would not complain if
wheat was put up to $3.50 bushel
while some of it remained in their
hands.
One thing to the credit of this legis.
lature. No speeches were made cast
ing slurs upon the ladies who were EN-.
ployed.
If they keep on publishing stories
about Homer Davenport s salary, they II
will have him back in Oregon looking
for a job.
The ponderous ponderosity of Scna
tor Whealdon defeated Cascade coun-
ty. Yet the Hood River Glacier says /
that city elected him.
One Oregon circuit Judge always
pays for his railroad tickets-in cash.
lie is queer sort Of man by the
name of Tom Mcbride.
sss
senator Miller is not slow. He got a
bill through for the expenses Of good
roads convention. Isn't he per,
former on that subject
II cannot be said that the report of
the legislative committee on the lieu
land business is calculated TO help ex
Governor Geer very much
Portland electors gave $50 majority
FOR the erection of 100000 high school
rha, city already has one high school,
and seems not afraid of snoth,r.
II half the time and money were
,pent on dairy exhibit at the Lewis
md Clark fair that is put on an edu-
.ational exhibit, Oregon would stand in
. better light with the mich cows.
,
The Portland machine had all the
'dium Of being machine, with none
Il its advantages, an organization de.
'oid Of purpose, too many statesmen,
'ut without confidence or harmony. Z
Portland caTtoouists have drawn So d
many indicted people with a semi-cou. ]
.iet expression that they even make a !
uture British lord. Rev. G. Cumming /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

While pretended tfieujs are desert
iag senator Mitchell like rats aeeiug
from a sinking ship the law hrm OF
Simon a Adolph, his litelOng political
enemies proficr their services in his
defease.--lndepeadense West side.
Among the pFoteudel" should be
Editor Scott who got ia,o the Mitch.
ell hand wagOa, aad now says All the
bad tAinss he ever Sail e Mitchell were
true sad all the goods things he said
we're false So dOtA ambition color
the glasses We look through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

That Was pretty cute of Jcd Myers
60 get an investigating committee at
state expense 20 eulogirc che work Of
'he Lewis and Clark fair board. OF
which he is member Most meu are
willing 60 pay Tor footing their own
horn, aud Jvd IS not small,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

The street car line will lose about
$4,000 by not having "a state fair. The
hotels and restaurants about $4,000.
other lines OF business about as much
moTr Bat there will be $4,000 spent
ou improvements
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-14
BtBLt0fBCA De .LA OENo,RACIA,

I'll ssfor de eTsvaut yendo do una hsbtaou osra a.ts
us nstruccloAss sn Nnnes IL media hora de
egAda 10 pohrs Jusna snvuea sbAn estab. scos-
sda sobrs a del olcto ilumuade c,ms pa una ats
somuncaei6n peza ,dre de ro1ss anita e
echo vasie con la frents entire las m,nos orabs.
La niha medic as6xiada parsca ins, ,uscents doctor
kaymsnd sotenis oaSezs el otto de mesa al
vielo guards suletsbs Hor les pies is1aer de enfsr
s estabx de pie sanorita Sbins dsrsek 81 dactor IT,,
evaut eupshsnde bur Lo, do. % h.ban sus de-
lsnss de Ii ausiaas Vasrs euyA ssugra f nte
gsneia habia node doctar Hisura los
aumbraba bus suso dssnude De Ia Jusua
1s sabdo que 10 opsaei6o de 10 trsqseotsnfa que oons
tuys uno de Jos mEos de crus modsrn tens Dor obsto
svar sertes de crap as6xa nmusnte
laa fasa msnbn hsa invsddo IL larngs La opsrsc6n
consiste abr 10 gargana debo de Ia arsge obitead
haes penetrar en- IL squea sonda hsscl qus e.bsce
funcones respratoas mismo enuo ayudA al pieente
sminar las msmbrsnss cue ls shogan
Sseomprends qss sendsoaes esuHfs.. prGsicssy par.
seAAes dess reunr oil hsmbs acoete opsAc6
Sin sntra aqu detalss rspugnants puzzle aes an Il
suso de aa psgro opsrson praceAda sohe
dsiesds, tsn eemplsa tan esenca al crg.asao cor
eistur deba ai vasir nj torcers rupcs
30 ehrA Gin prcduct hanogA' honbe DE-
en- la precision de tomsr 81 tscso por gafa
Fl senor de Vaudrcourt que no tsnfa como 50 muj.r I'll
eonsuso dc orac tan ssoantoss nsan
toaos los srnaies tornsntos de Ia sagustia.
Sin contavenr formalmsnts la 6rianst del doator e
vaut hsbiass mpuestc sl Will dsbr de psris de visit.
ha duants loa minutos cusdn ia vdS
dc iba dscidirss De uG en- e dots de Ia
suLer sueGb horrible aquel drAma ex,r.t sa
hs, suleA sgarrAda m0iNoblA oarae4 4atr
baio aRGn odoo martro pcss de- urhAe61 ro
fands, ning6n dstIs de sQaslA lie sscansba
Ofa ssramena sa pocss rspidas psabr.. "a loo nj
Tssvaut eambiaba COZ iOVsA pup que h cfA ayuds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-14

= Aver fut sacrifcado el caballo
que tormsbs la parejs del cochs del
Gobernador, por ser 'incursb es las he.
ridas que recibi6 dicho animal en- el
accidents dol puents de San Antonio.
Ell yeterinsrio de 10 Junta Supe
rior do Sanidad saldr& muy pronto
para Maysguez, Guayama y Cabo Ro-
jo, on vista de inspection, por correrse
sl rumor do que On dichos pueblos
exl:ten cAsos de muermo.
En- 10 mAqutna de sscribir <Oli.
YER, no o. necesario conparar esca-
las para corregir errores. No hsy
prismas ref ,etores para hscer visible
Ia escritura, 10 que facilita 81 llenar
huscos do formularios, escribir 70.
chas, haosr facturas, stc.
Los seiiores don Lorsnzo VSlez
y don Ramon Muniz, estlmados ami
gos nusatros, nos participant on cir
culsr impresa, que acaban do consti
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-14

Han ingresado ZEN ell Preside,
procedentes del Humacao, Cris6tomo
Garcia, Joaquin Rodriguez, Juan Co.
Ion, Jose Cirilo Santana, Pedro Lo.
PEE Castro, Severiaro QuiIones y Ber-
aabe Sierra.
Por la sustrscci6n de un mache.
to dc la propisdad de Victor Catal&
fue condensdo diez dias de arresto
Florentino Soriaao.
AL pedir el Depurativo Makha-
rolf, en- las Botieas, teogase en cuen.
ia que cada frasco vA envuelto on una
osia eleganta de cartulina con el re-
trato de Makharoff, y cada trasoo lie.
va sobre el tsp6n. un r6tulo roio ccr
el nombre de Preparatiuo Ruso Makha.
rolf, en- letras blancsa.
Aver fuero repartidas las invi.
vitaciones para asistir q Ia inaugu.
raci6n del Asilo de Ciego -, de Ponce,
que tendra lugar ell % del corrIenle.
Sc asegurA que concurrirA & di.
cha scto la banda ds la Policia insu.
lar aoomps1ando oil Gobarnador.
Ell ComiSionado de Eiucaci6n
traslad6 al Inspector de escuelas do
Aibonito Mr.. Spauldirg con el mismo
puestO para Carolina.
-Apesar de 10 lluvia que cay6
anoche en- esta ciudad, la banda de Ia
ConGn,iu en- Ia pdgina sq)