this kind of accelerated after the Flathead Allotment Act of 1904, provided for the distribution and irrigation, actually, you know, actually a few different sizes of allotments, but predominantly a hundred and six acre a lotments, Indian households. And then the rest of those of the acres that weren't given out were considered surplus. And those surplus acres were available to to non-travel members. And so today, actually, most flatland reservation residents are not tribal members. And there are many, both public and private non-travel water uses, including municipal uses. For example, Pulse and Montana, which is the county seat of Lake County, which is one of four counties in the, that enters into the Flathead Reservation. Pulse, Montana is the sea county of Lake Montana and it's the largest town of the Flathead Reservation. So I think it's just important to recognize the complexity of the land use. The Flathead Indian Irrigation Project was a federally funded irrigation system that was developed over the course of the first half century, mostly in the 20s and 30s. And it's really a really extensive network of irrigable acres, canals, laterals, distribution systems, pumping stations, storage reservoirs, that provides irrigation to all the land that was described on the past slide, both native uses, native users, and municipal and non-native users, particularly agricultural users on the reservation who are not members of the tribe. So that's what you need to know about that. Oh yeah