davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23

Sunday was The ,Inth anniversary
o. the wedding If Er. and Mrs Tap.
I'm and he event was celebrated
QuetIywith a few friends a> dlnncr
cue
Little Eva Onstad gave a birth,
day ,,artV last FRIDAY to "A number
her III 80 occasion being
her it, ;lr little folks
enjoyed u IN CHS i'm glnc> and
partuuk of refreshments prepared
bv Mrs. Onslad
l'lurence Gilbert entertained ii
numbe" of her Young lady aud young
gentlemen friends on the occasion OF
.er l4lh birthday last Friday cven-
ing. The evening was pleasantly
spent with games. Refreshments
were served
:. x
Nothing like IT has every bee II
/ given in SiSSeton toy local talent
You will be surprised to- KNOW bow
how many excellent voices von have
/ i'm your midst. Come out ana hear
your sisters. YOUR cousins. and your
| 70 l,n 4 al
fore" Opera House Feb 9th.
The card party held at Cortelyou'>
hall Monday night. which was gwen
| 10y the gentlemen of the Fornishtly
Ciuch club. i'm honor of the ladies of
the club. was most enjoyable affair
There were niue cables filled with
players. After the usual time spent
at cards, The ladies were Informed
that the gentlemen had made arrange
mentS for refreshments at the hotel
and accordingly all put on their wraps
and started down the street. After
wandering about the streets from one
hotel to another and finding no re
treshmentS ready, the Commute,
decided that there had been some
mistake, whereupon they all returned
to the hall where, during then
absence. Caterer Tower had spread /;
fine lunch Taken altogether, II
was very successful affair.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23
Pardon For Bil;ett.

A dispatch from Pierre says that
on The recommendations OF the board
of pardons Governor Elrod has grant
ed Il pardon to Henry Billet. sem
fenced from Roberts county on 4
charge OF manslaughter fol ten years,
the term expiring March IA. 1908.
Billet was sentenced for the killing
of Louis Hal VERSION. known as big
Lou" and the killing was the result
of a fight IN which Billet. d small
man, feared that he would get the
worst of it if he allowed the big man
to get hold of him.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23
Treas Nora l'reennan.

Treas ~ Nora t'leeman.
Asst. Trer> ~ Mary Morris
'ulI"rl"I Jesse Cuttilgham.
Boar, IT rru~'r,S from Zenith
H'ntIue 'lrr,n Wr> Nor ~. Mrs.
al. 'tr>. !.rtlio.wcil. Ir> Turner,
2l>. Is 'bb. Mis-. luger> III ana Mrs.
y ,,~>
i,'. toilowiu nmll.v >rrv APP
polnten:
Z a Il "nn~ VI. l.. >atercn,
:. Rulo Wis. ,ugrrSoiI ami Mrs.
/ rrcr
>aicl'ing Cviulmtivt- Mrs LET
lingnril Miss Molrl,. MIR >onste-
gar a"d Miss trcv'nap
Cum. uu Cans itu ION aud IN Laws
Ms. NoroN, Mrs NNur>> aud Mrs.
Nrual.
i.,r board w II meet aglln ..lb
Nedur> lN evening
Enc committee appointed TO secure
a suitable building Tar Il reading room
nj>cd over ttle lvdilaolc places
"Wednesday morning. and decld ed TO
rent lhc hulluiug TON the corner of
+ list avenue and Oak street. formerly
occupied 10y Rurmrl>tcr'> meat mar
kct. The location is AN excellent one
and very ilnrral terms were secured.
| 'Ihr board wish to express their ap-
prtc,atiun of the nearly support re-
ccived.
Mrs G H. FnlkeStad, Mrs. J. y.
Crual and MtS. a. J. Norby went to
Milbank Tuesday as committee
from the Zenith read ny club, To IN
spe3t the library in that city and
ner of conducting Il reading room.
They report that the MIbank read
inc room has been very successful
and is we'll pdJronized. The ladies
say they obtained much valuable id
formation ON the subject of reading
room.
& 4
The Red Mems dance given last evening at
the opera house was attended ay about forty
couples and was II thoroughly enjoyable ar
fair The attendance would undoubtedly
have beea much larger, had it not been for
the inclement weather. MIXERS orchestra
furnished the music.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23
Will Attract California Tourists

Decidedly out of the ordinary Is a
booklet on California issued 10y the
passenger department OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. From
a Typographical standpoint 1t is ex-
ceedlngly attractive. while the DIES.
cription of 'wiutel'S summer garden
is enticing. One merit the pub
LEGATION has is that of telling all that
is essential for prospective tourist
and then stopping. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Sent to any address for six cen is
postage f. A. MILLER General
PASSENGER Agent. G. NJ. & St p. Ry.
Chicago.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23
STANDARD ads bring results.

The STANDARD for job printing in
thoroughly down -tn-nOw Stvle.
Will Pulver was up from Peever
Monday and Tuesday,
Attorney j J. Ratterton was or
the sick list Sunday.
Paul Ba5cock returned from his
trip to the Twin Cities SATURDAY..
Bring your Magazine binding to the
STANDARD office.
II. II Peevcr returned from Il buy
ing trip to the Twin Cities and the
cast Monday
Miss Neva knappen returned from
visit to friends and relatives at
Wllmot and Ortonville Monday.
Mrs. F. b. Rhodes solos alone are
worth the prices of admission to the
Opera of 'Pinafore." Opera House
Feb. 9th.
Among those up from WIlmot
Monday we noticed David aEd John
Babb.
FOUND--On the the streets of
SiSsetona purse containing d sum of
money and ring. Owner can have
same 10y calling at this Office proving
property and paying for this notice.
Banker lnyebretson, of the First
State Bank of Browns Valley. was a
business visitor in the city Monday,
Gus Severtson and Tom Carney
drove down To Peever Sunday to see
the town.
Every Body Works But AL He
Labors and Scores of Other Big Hits
on Sale at Peever's Music Dept
Mail Orders p. Z. Agt. for Al's
Music Service 1t
WANTED: Men i'm each state to
travel, post signs. advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary 1900
per month. $500 per day for ex-
penses. Kuhlman Co., Dept S.
Atlas Block, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lindouist, of
Ortonvllle aud Mr.. A. w. Lindouist.
of Wllmot, were IN the city. SUNDAY,
the guests of G. G. knappen aud
family and j. j. Batterton and tami-
ly.
You will be lifted out of your SCOT
Of gloom and carry away with you
happy membranes that will light
your pathway for the rest OF your
natural life, if you hear the comic
opera "Plnafore''at opera house next
Tuesday night the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Mann cams
up from Minneapolis the other day tC
to visit with their daughter Mrs. w
%. Haas. Mr.. Mann has been IN
poor health and expects to go tC
Rochester, Mum soon to undergo a
surgical operation.
Last week we made mention of tho
success Of o. G.. Ellestad IN raising
cattle and hogs for the market ant
the profit he had made slipping TIL,
same. We were further reminded
that it paid to raise good stock in thi:
country by the fact that Mr. Ellestae
sold a fat four wear old beef crltter tf
John Doyle, the butcher of this cit,
for which he received little owe
s65. Raise less wheat aud .moc,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23
20 g. 5nrtal $tnr nf $tasrtr111Q9
MU ~ saAa(((DM

Tnr NJ. W. a of The en-. PM
,thr"n-h four candidates a, the meet
!Img ncl 'rGn>dnv night. rnnrr Mere
,manN Visiting W"odman from ne!-n-
Iborins camps Attrr the lpilla,inp>
Ihad been gonc hr,,gh With. there
vas supper AT IoNvi'> rest ,urant.
|aflrr winch There MAS "A ~mele social
'and general 90 Il 'lnr al The hall
y = y
\ record HreiI>cr
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23

Jones-Thnt Miss Throwdown is GER
tainly Il record breaker
Smith-Yom be-. | invited her over
to hear my new monograph. and she
upset the box of records and broke ten.
-Washington Star.
r. y y
1T is the Si>srlnn Library ASsocla-
tion now. organized Monday. and a
meeting of the board of control was
held at the Office of Il. j. Turner on
Tuesday evening. The officers of the
association arc as follows:
Pres.-M L. Satercn
Vice. Pres j. j. Myers
Rec Sec. r. Sonstegard.
Con Sec. Mrs. Matthews.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23
H.N u. DIVISION.
MARK ET REpOkT

These quotations are corrected weekly 10y
the Sisseton Milling Co. and are absolutely
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

rongregationalssts, Preshyts-isns and othersl
would make me pleased TO see any gocd fortane
attend him any churchman like him, on any
creed, but that could not interfere for nus pro
motion. indeed in any way in the eccieslaso-
Gal Affairs OF any church.
This was also the position took In al prlRats
conversations, end the assertion that IN any
private conversation took opposite position
fro.s that which I was thus repeatedly express
FMS IN writing IS not only al untruth out an ao-
eurd untruth; for / would, OF course, NOT say
privately TO any one the opposite OF what L
Mr.. Storer asserts that he and Mrs Storer ano
various other people, after conversations with
ne put down memoranda as to what they re-
r1lembered I had said IL such action was taken
IL was. Of course, simply oishonoraole. NO ono
OF them ever showed me- or would nave ven
tured TO show me, any such memoranda ana II
is nonsense to expect 10 bind me by memo
randa tha existence Of which was concealed
from me. The StOrers were my guests at the
time when, as thsy assert, they mace these
memoranda OF private conversation with me. AS
a matter OF fact, the statements they allege me
70 have made were not made, save In so rar as
what they allege me TO have said agreed WIN
yurssf before and after, ] wrote 70 them. In this
connection I call your attention 10 the following
~farernent issued from the White House on No
venaber 9, 1906. eleven days before the Storer
pamphiet was received by me, or that had any
knowledge whatever Of it;
For many years it has been the invaTiable prac-
tlce never 10 attempt 70 quote private converse
don with the President Ii has been found tnat' as
q matter OF fact. the who quotes such CON
scrsation usually misquotss it. whether consciously
or unconsciously, and such sn alleged
either explanation denial by the treslqesI'-
Tho President is responsible only LOT VIA s ne ta+
eslf IN public for what he writes or IoI WIZ
he explicitly authorizes TIE proper government ON
Gals 10 state in his behalf.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
PROUD AND GLAD"
ssssnss Neither Locked So Wen After ouitt,nr
Coffee

An ohio woman was almost distraoted with
cofee dyspepsia and heart trouble
Like thousands OF others. the drug In eoffea-
faneine-was slowly but steadily under1ninjng
her nervous system and interfering with natural
digestion OF food.
tFor 80 years" she writes. 'T have usea cor-
fee Have always been sickly-had heart troul,ia
and dyspepsia with ulcers IN stomach ana mouth
40 bad sometimes, ] was almost distracted ana
could hardly eat thing for week
II could not sleep for nervousness, ana when
would lie down at night I'd belch up coffee
sno my heart would trouble At last, when
! would want 20 drink coffee. Il would gag me
~ was like poison to ] was thin-only
weighed l25 pounds. when quit coffee and
beFHn % use Postum.
From the first day that beiching and burning
T. my stomach stopped. The Postum went
down 80 easy and pleasant. / could sleep as
so1nciy es any one and. after the first month
whenever 4 met any friends they would ask
Wel.
'sometsnnss. before I could answer quick
soouEhs one OF the children or my husband
Fouto say. Why. that Is what Postum IS doing
tcr her-they were all 80 proud and glad
-When i recommend ls to any one / always
Tel them 20 follow directions "a making Postum
Ls iL.s y ,t not soos 20 tsste Il weak but hne when
~ Is boiled long enough 20 get the favor and
tlS1 bfown color. Name given By Postum Co.
fAttts Greek, Mich. Read the little book ."The
$3.50 % Rsllss4is," su S1Ss- There's . ss2xon.S
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
YOUTH SAYS HE SET FIRES.
Police Think They Have Caught Upper West
Side Firebug.

The police Of the West 1oOth street station ar
raigned in the West Side police court yesterday
another prisoner in connection with the fires on
the upper West Side last Friday morning, which
were thought to be Of incendiary origin
A seventeen-yea<-old youth. who first gave the
name of David Orr and later that Of James Clark
picked up at 103d street and Central Park
West at o'clock yesterday morning. and charged
with yagrancy The boy appeared 10 be Of low
mental caiibre-
On the way to the court In the patrol wagon he
told Patrolman von Halo. who made the arrest
that he had set fire to Nos. $40 and $50 Columbus
avenue Friday. and that a whom he knew
had set fire to the building at 101st street and Am
sterdam avenue.
Magistrate Baker remanded the boy to the sta
tion house for forty-eight hours, that his story
might be investigated
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
SAY DEFEAT OF BAILEY IS CERTAIN.
Majority of Legislative Members Alleged to
Have Signifed Opposition.

Austin. Tex, Dec e.-The anti-Bailey move
ment has gained such headway that many Of
Baileys ardent supporters now admit that his
defeat for reelection is practically certain. The
leaders of the opposition allege that seventy-two
members of the Legislature say they will not
vote for Bailey. This is enough to defeat him.
Attorney General Davidson said to-day that he
had no further reply to make to Mr.. Bailey
Asked the direct question as to whether he
expected TO be reelected. Senator Bailey replied
to-day. THE hostility OF political enemies and
OF the monopollstic corporations have antag-
onized will not prevail"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
CALLS GERMANS POOR CoLoNIzERs.
Cripple Greek Man Says They Cant Agree
with African Natives.

]. H. Hndebrandt. OF Cripple Creek. who for the
last ten years has been raising horses for the
mans in Southwest Africa, arrived here yesterday
on the New York with his wife and child Mr.
Htdebrandt has little regard for the Germans an
colonzers and believes they will never be able 10
agree with the natives. He said:
Iney nave cost the German government al
ready $2OO0O.O0O. They are continuauv, AZ ro-
with the natives. but more Germans dis or
tever than from spear thrustS. British South
Alrlca Is uestined TO become the greatest cotton
country OF the world, but 1t will so 10 pieces IL auv
i ilois fnlnese are permitted settle there TIE
IdIu uLleS prevailing there are due solely 20
the thes % The ELECTION which viii soon be kejd
issue The people want to be rid Of the cooIes ne
to hold them AO0'' @'e Hshuns
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
REQUESTS FOR PROMOTION.

As soon as became President began to re-
csive letters from Mrs. Storer asking for the
promotion OF Mr.. Storer, and letters from both
OF them complaining that the work in Madrid
was uncongenial, and complaining also of the
character end standing OF various people in the
public service. On September Do 1901 eight
days after President McKinley's death Mrs
ktorer wrote me urging that ! should appoint
Mr. StoTer to the Cabinet, and specifying as a
desirable place the War Department Of yvhlcn
you were the head, the letter running: 'F1lease
G1ve HIM either the Navy or War. pray
shat Bellamy. who so richly deserves t. shall
pave chance for honorable service at home 10
bis country
When explained that did not intend to re-
paove any one or make any change in the Cab
;net ct the time she wrote me on October II
suggesting the embassies at London and Pa ris
as 1t places for her husband and stating that
&r. Choate and General Porter were not Droper
persons 20 be ambassadors. In view Of the in
tense Indignation OF Mr. and Mrs Storer AT his
being removed from ONCE now there Is a car-
tain element OF the comic in their attemnf thus
% get me TO remove either you or Mr. Choate or
Er. Porter for the purpose OF giving Mr. Storer
either Cabinet position the embassy in
England or France / received many letters oP
The general tenor OF those mentioned en,r,er-
Rting their hardships and services and enmities
AZ Mr.. Storer, ia his pamphlet 0uofes = Iet
Ter Of November 20 from me- marked personaI
= which told his wife that he should he roade
speciai ambassador at the marriage Of the King
ef Spain alleging thar this was a fresh mark ~
toy approval OF hts conduct. Z may mention that
yhs letter containing this statement on nv part
tne begged Tor the appointment Of her husband
Ter leuter running tn part follows: please
{Iease SEND as 20 Madrid as special enyovs N
Iae "eooins' ~ would be very appropriate and
would love IL" II IS hard to ind the exact
so1os IN which to oriticiss Mr.. Storers effort
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
TERRORISM REVIVED.
Russian ReUOIutionists Decide to Re
open Campaign.

ST. Petersburg Dec. 9-The extreme section OF
the revolutionists has resolved to make attempts
upon the lives OF high personages.
At the Michael Riding School here to-day
Father John Of Cronssadt solemnly blessed the
banner OF the Union OF Russian People. in the
presence OF the organizers Of the union and an
assemblage numbering several thousand persona.
including a number Of the leading dignitarles OF
the Church.
Father John made speech in which he COM
pared the Russian parliament TO an unhealthy
growth which had been once removed, but was
now reappearing. Other violent speeches were
made. denOuncing Count Witte traitor, con-
demning the agitation for constitution and
liberal reforms. and saying that the revolution
ary movement should be dealt with on the prin-
ciple Of a life for life.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
COMMENT ON FISHERIES QUESTION.
A Suggestion of Purchase by Great Britain
a Complaint by 'CThe Standard

London, Dec. 10.-Only few OF the London
newspapers comment this morning on the cor
respondence between Great Britain and the
United States in the matter OF the Newfound-
Ind modus vivendi on the fisheries question.
"The Tribune" says It feels sure that II anything
Is possible, by bargaining 70 free Newfoundland
from this onerOus diplomatic legacy. Sir Edward
Grey. the Foreign Secretary, will wish 10 at
tempt it. The paper suggests that Great Britain
might perhaps purchase as q concession what II
may be difficult to extOrt q right. 'The
Standard" publishes heated editorial, IN which
II complains OF the dictatOral tone Of the United
States. says that the Americans had all the best
OF the deal. and asks when the British govern
ment will recognize that its first duty is to It's
own people.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
THREE DROWNED NEAR ALBANY.
Broke Through the Ice While Skating on the
Hudson Near Cedar Hill.

Albany, Dec. 9.-William Lauster, Matthew
Moss and George Brayton, three youths, broke
through the ice and were drowned to-day while
skating on the Hudson River at Cedar Hill.
The youths were members of a skating party
Of twelve When the ice gave way with I.auster
Moss and Brayton went to his rescue. and In a
few seconds all were struggling in the water
They warned their companions to keep at a safe
distance. Efforts to them were futile. and
they were soon drawn under the surface by the
strong current. AS the Hudson is frozen from
shore to shore It may be next spring before the
bodies are recovered.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
WELL KNOWN PELVIC EXPERT DEAD.
IN Telegraph 10 The Trihul

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Chicago. Dec. e-Dr. Fernand Henrotn. for
quarter of century at the head OF his profession
in Chicago and OF the best known American
authorities the pelvis. died here this afternoon
from heart disease
During his last illness he spent most OF his time.
against his physican's advice. in debating
treatise on his favorite subject TO stenographer
for medical Journal because % space had been
reserved and he had given his word that the article
would be ready for publication.
Or. HShrotin, who was the head of the Polytechnic
aoSPl'aL was born In Brussels. Belgium In 1871.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
"ENaLANo AFRAID OF MINING STOCK

n u Glass mining man OF Deadwood s. D.
VINO mas spent eighteen uonths In An orrcs be
opened In London. arrived here yesterday on the
New @ YORK lie said the people OF England were
bsieys shy ny nov IN buying mining stocks II don't
o Cle bI4tishers are Willing tO accent mack
nssess sss ne said They have been cre6ited with he
tb7s is ns G TN "a purchasing mining stocks but
6tS 90 ~ - i,,, tHs British public lost about S40O-
ana Inn IA slump Of mining shares not so long ago
of Americs are cTe sSinsly wary now. The people
sns seG happens that when mining stocks ara sooa
'' N"s SANS soasns and disorsdits hsrl-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

HALIFAX Dec. s-The signal station at Camper
down reports that the Dominion Line steamer Ken
sngton' from Liverpool for Montreal, passed about
noon. heading up for Halifax Harbor. with the
Bflush steamer Briardene. Bordeaux for Halifax.
in the latter having evidently met with soma
accident 70 her machinery. The Briardene s
IIslsnL stesaaeF an9 ts owned in Halifax Tho
northsriy gala -NA'~SA AsA4'A' ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
MIR. sToRER HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

Cincinnati. Dec 9.-Bellamy Storer. when told
what President Roosevelt requested The Asso-
ciated Press to say In reference to the pamphlet
containing correspondence between the President
and Mr.. and Mrs. storer Chat the pamphlet was
not given out at the White House. etc). with an
expression of surprise said "AhI I understand
l understandr'
Mr. storer was asked; 'Do you care to make a
statement2'
He repliedI 'Nog have nothing to say at this
time"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
STARVATION IN LODI.
Thirty Thousand Persons Without
FOOd-Mdnu Murders.

Iods. Dec. BY the recent closing down of
factories here thirty thousand persons are with
out food. demonstrations by lawless persons are
increasing and the feud between the Nation
alist and Socialist laborers Is being renewed
Laborers IN the last two days have killed five
Nationalists and wounded fifteen
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

The time for buying Winter SUITS
has not run out.
Far from it.
The only objection to the size Of
that stock which has reached our Of
flee was from a friend who purchased
much earlier In the season and COM
planned that his brother who bought
last week had the better selection.
That, of course, was an exaggera-
ton, but it is fact that BY the addi-
ton of new patterns right up to the
present week, the stock of mixture
suits has been kept fresh and the sizes
plentiful.
Sl8 to SAP.
The overcoat stock is Just as good.
SIG to S65.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
z5s s42 1880
Warren St 18th st. sand 80
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
RESCUED FROM SINKING BARK.
Seventeen Persons Saved from Norwegian
Vessel and Taken to Nassau.

Nassau. n. P. Dec. s.-Captain Fredericksen
OF the Norwegian bark Wellington. his wife and
fifteen members of the crew Of the vessel were
rescued on December in exhausted condi-
ton by the Elder-Dempster steamer Sokoto, In
latitude So north, longitude &c west. The Well
lngton. which sailed from Gulfport, Miss, on
November II with a cargo of lumber for Ro-
sario. Argentina, was waterlogged when de-
serted The Sokoto will take the rescued persons
70
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
AMERICAN TO HEAD BOLIVIAN SCHOOLS
lBy Telegraph 10 The Trlt

tBy Telegraph 10 The TrituneI
Decatur Ill. Dec. 81. c. F. Harrington. OF this
city, has been appointed Superintendent OF Public
Instruction of the republic OF Bolivia Forty thou
sand dollars a year for three years has been ap-
prOpriated for the establishment OF an English
school system. and Mr.. HeTrington who goes this
week. will take with him teachers from this coun-
frr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
CoNFEDERATEs WILL HONOR swIS1V'
Army of Northern Virginia ReconHdsn -
moving Tribute 10 Historian
[Ry TslsErzph TO Tas II

New Orleans. Dec s.-The Army or ~. ~
Virginia has rssonsissr. its action ordering saS IA
mOval OF the tribute to SWinton ths s. t MscAste
Memorial Hall and the tomb 0f tas a. iSscriptou -
both places. Ss..as A rnonfS
This Confederate organization oel ~ Swintcn !.
referring TO the Southern cause 1,s =
Memorial HsI SS.r. n hss essn conspi =
p.sYsd Tor twsngy-nvs years. taa
scrtrtson be kept eron s1s nss s1