The information upon which the conviction complained of is based charges that “John Pritchard, on the 26th day of October, 1901, at the city of Yankton, in the county of Yankton and state of South Dakota, did unlawfully and willfully furnish, give, and sell spirituous liquor to one Sampson Erickson, the said Sampson Erickson being then and there in the habit of getting intoxicated, and the said John Pritchard having- then and there previously been notified in writing that the said Sampson Erickson was in the habit of getting intoxicated, and not to sell intoxicating liquors to him, the said Sampson Erickson.” So far as material to this case, section 11, c. 141, Laws 1901, is as follows: “It shall not be lawful for any person to sell, furnish or give away any spirituous, malt brewed, fermented or vinous liquors * * * to any person in the habit of getting intoxicated when notified in writing by any person or persons that such person is in the habit of getting intoxicated. * * * The fact of selling, giving or furnishing any liquor in any place where intoxicating liquors are sold or kept for sale * * * to any person in the habit *168of getting intoxicated, * * * shall be prima facie evidence of an intent on the part of the person so selling, giving or furnishing such liquor to violate the law.” The undisputed evidence shows that the defendant, at the time charged in the information, owned and operated a place where intoxicating liquors were kept and sold at retail according to the usual practice of saloon keepers. Sampson Erickson was a person in the habit of getting intoxicated, and of such fact the defendant had been fully apprised by the written notice specified in the statute above quoted. At the time Erickson was seen at the bar of the saloon, the defendant was waiting upon his customers, and was familiar with the contents of such written notice, then in his actual possession. Prom the testimony of Mr. Reeves it appears that Erickson stood at the bar with two whisky glasses before him, and what looked like a whisky bottle in his hand, out of which he was pouring liquor that looked like whisky into one of the glasses, while the defendant, who stook behind the bar, was filling up the other glass; it being what the witness called “a wash glass. ” On behalf of the state, T. J. Welby further testified in part as follows: “When I entered the saloon, there was one man standing in the corner to my left. Sampson Erickson was at the bar with Freddie Larson. Q. Well, what did you observe these men were doing when you came in? A. Sampson Erickson was drinking out of what I would call a whisky glass. Q. What else did he do— anything? A. Well, after he finished the whisky — what I thought was whisky — he took the ‘wash.1 Q. Just state what you said to the defendant. A. I says, ‘You have been doing something you have been warned not to do, ’ and Mr. Erickson turned round to me, and says, T haven’t paid for this liquor. *169What are you going to do about it?’ ” It was also shown that the bottle ‘ was a bottle that was the ordinary whisky bottle they keep back of the bar, and contained what looked like whisky.” At the conclusion of all the evidence the court instructed the jury in part as follows: “And if you further find that the defendant, at the time and place named in the information, did sell or give intoxicating liquor to the said Sampson Erickson, then, gentlemen of the jury, that would constitute what the law calls a prima facie case against the defendant. That is to say, if there were no other evidence, or no other circumstances in evidence, it would be sufficient to warrant the jury in finding a verdict of guilty upon the charge contained in this information — did the defendant, after ■ such notice, sell intoxicating liquor to Sampson Erickson?” Now a reversal is urged for the reason that the court, in designating the liquor about which the witnesses testified, used the word “intoxicating,” instead of “spirituous,” as employed in the information; but in view of the fact that all spirituous liquor is intoxicating, and there is no claim nor evidence tending to show that anything but whisky, which is both spirituous and intoxicating, was furnished to Erickson, the words, though not strictly synonymous, are convertible, and the defendant has no just cause for complaint. Though controverted, the evidence offered on the part of the state, together with the reasonable inferences arising therefrom, is sufficient to justify the verdict of guilty, and the judgment of the trial court entered thereon is affirmed.