ancient beyond memory or record. So these are the off-reservation rights that were subject to that kind of the provision in the original treaty that I mentioned. And two things to note about this. The Aboriginal rights, you know, almost by definition because of the time and memorial claim, by definition, have an earlier priority date than the, than all other claims in all other water rights in Montana because of the tiny memorial date. And something similar is actually occurred, although it's been more disputed with the federally reserved rights. Given that the tribe, the Flathead Reservation was not open to homesteading by by not travel members until 1909. The tribe has argued that  on-reservation rights are necessarily superior or senior, sorry, to all other on-reservation rights, regardless of whether they're aboriginal or reserved. But this fact, which has come to be accepted, was not accepted at the time by many non-travel residents of the reservation, especially ranchers and other kind of large irrigators, as well as a number of municipal governments and republic and state legislators who argued that this somehow constituted an unconstitutional takings, taking under the US Constitution under the Montana Constitution. It's not worth getting into it