Question: The 45-member male choir from South Australia was featured in which South Australian newspaper?
Context: The Tanunda Liedertafel is a 45-member male choir in Tanunda, South Australia.  Drawing its four-part (TTBB) singing material from traditional popular German culture, the group's origins date back to 1850, based on a reference in the "South Australian" dated 10 January 1851.  Previously, the choir researchers had only been able to confirm back to 1861 based on a surviving music book case with the words "Tanunda Liedertafel 1861" painted on its metal lid, and a report in the "South Australian Register" of a concert in Tanunda dated 22 October 1861 . The Border Watch is an Australian newspaper based in Mount Gambier, South Australia, owned by the Scott Group of Companies.  Published Tuesday through Friday, the paper serves the City of Mount Gambier, the South Australian Limestone Coast and parts of Western Victoria.  The oldest and largest regional newspaper in South Australia, it won the "Best Newspaper" category in the South Australian Country Press Awards in 2005, for the first time in 50 years. The Australian Welsh Male Choir (Welsh: "Côr Meibion Cymreig Awstralia") is a Welsh male voice choir from Frankston in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Martin Peter Friedrich Basedow (25 September 1829 – 12 March 1902), generally known as Frederick Basedow, was a native of Hanover, Germany who migrated to South Australia aboard the "Pauline" in March 1848.  He was partner in Basedow, Eimer & Co., publishers of the "Australische Zeitung", a German language newspaper published in South Australia, and represented Barossa in the South Australian House of Assembly from 20 May 1876 to 22 April 1890 when he was not reelected.  He was Minister of Education in the Morgan Ministry from March to June 1881.  He entered the South Australian Legislative Council for the electorate of North-Eastern District on 19 May 1894 and held the seat until 18 May 1900.  Herbert Basedow, his youngest son, born in Kent Town, South Australia, was a well-known anthropologist and geologist. The Register, originally the South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register, was the first South Australian newspaper.  It was first published in London in June 1836 and folded almost a century later in February 1931. Ephraim Henry Coombe (26 August 1858 – 5 April 1917) was a South Australian newspaper editor and politician.  He was editor of the "Bunyip" at Gawler from 1890 to 1914.  He was a member of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1901 to 1912 and 1915 to 1917, representing the electorate of Barossa.  A long-time liberal in the House, he refused to join the united conservative Liberal Union in 1910, and was defeated in 1912 recontesting as an independent.  Following his defeat, he edited the "Daily Herald" from 1914 to 1916.  He was re-elected to the House for Barossa in 1915, having joined the Labor Party, but died in office in 1917. The Yorke Peninsula Country Times is a South Australian newspaper which was first published in 1968.  It was formed following the merging of the "Kadina, Wallaroo and Moonta Times" and "The South Australian Farmer".  The newspaper is headquartered in Kadina and its weekly publications (published Tuesdays) are distributed across "the entire peninsula" from Port Broughton in the north to Stenhouse Bay in the south. Charles Morris Russell Dumas (1851 – 19 February 1935), generally referred to as Charles M. R. Dumas, was a South Australian newspaper proprietor and politician.  He was the proprietor of "The Mount Barker Courier and Onkaparinga and Gumeracha Advertiser" for 54 years and served as president of the South Australian Provincial Press Association from 1915 until his death.  He was a member of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1898 to 1902, representing the electorate of Mount Barker. Brisbane Apollo Male Choir (formerly Brisbane Liedertafel) is the longest running male choir in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.  Formed in 1884, the choir still performs today. The 2006 South Australian Super League was the first season of the South Australian Super League, the new top division of association football in South Australia, replacing the South Australian Premier League, which became the second division.  It was also the first year that football in South Australia was run by the Football Federation of South Australia, which replaced the South Australian Soccer Federation.  The season came down to a final round relegation battle between White City Woodville and Adelaide Olympic.  Olympic lost 3–1 at Modbury while White City went down 1–0 away to Cumberland.  This sent Olympic down to play in the Premier League in 2007.  Adelaide City won the title with games to spare after being runaway leaders, finishing the season unbeaten.
Answer: South Australian Register