davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-21

County OF Brookings IS.
I, G. F.. Knappen. cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
@. F. Knappen. Cashier.
Correct Attest:
A. w. Hyde,
G.. ]. Flittie,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sth day OF September. isif.
Robert A. Storm,
(Sea) Notary Public.
My commission expires March 4th. 1918.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-21
ELKTON.

From the Record:
Ed Colburn vas relieved of fifteen
dollars, by a %pickpocket, at the state
fair, Wednesday. Too bad, Ed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-21
} About the County
AURORA.

From the Times:
Mat Rexford has loaded up his shoe
repair kit and moved to our sister
little village Bushnell, where he Is
now comfortably located and prepared
to fix all kinds of a shoe from the
finest TO the coarsest boot that ever
trod S. Oak. soil.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-21

Brookings county was awarded first
prize at the state fair for the best
agricultural exhibit. That's the stuff
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-21

The community was terribly
shocked last Friday morning when
word was received that Mrs. w. II.
Everhard, of Medford. Oregon, had
been instantly killed the day before.
Elsewhere In this issue will be found
an article from a Medford news
paper giving a detailed account of
the accident. The host Of good
friends OF the family in this city
unite in extending their sincere
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-21

John Peterson, who has tried city
life for a year or two, has made up his
mind TO go back on the farm again,
and it is believed that nothing will
ever get him back to town again. He
has rented the Bob & Nels place
about three miles southeast of Sinai
and will move out there as soon as
necessary arrangements can be made.
The place consists of three SOS and
John thinks that this amount of
ground will give him and one of the
boys all that they can handle and
do it right. Mr.. Peterson's folks have
been splendid citizens and Sinai peo-
pie will regret to see them leave.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-21
vOLGA.

From the Tribune:
Quite a little excitement was created
in lakewood township last Saturday
afternoon when it was discovered that
Ralph Nesbit's little three-year-old
daughter had wandered away from
home. After an extended search she
was found at the home OF a neighbor
a mile and one-half away from home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-21

Charles Hallen, concrete foreman
OF the Iowa Bridge Co. arrived in
town on Monday with his outfit of
concrete culvert implements, and the
next day County Commissioner Lewis
Johnson took him out west of Sinai
to put in a number of new culverts
which have been ordered put in by
the Brookings county commissioners.
Four of them are being put in at
different points in this locality, and as
they are the first of this kind of cul-
verts ever constructed around this
neighbOrhood they will be watched
with much interest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-21

the heats of the horse races. These
acts have no connection with the
shows Owe on the Midway.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-21
Statement Of the Condition Of
THE BANK OF BROOKINGS
of BrnnkinRs s ID

At the close Of business on September 1,
1911. Date of call by Examiner September
8, 1911. Date OF report by bank September
T., 1911.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-21

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 1926, 1886
Overdrafts 1,391.3S
Stocks and bonds .............. None
Tax Certificates ............... SO5.67
Other real estate ............. 2,O36. SO
Expense S,15l.07
Banking house and fixtures 500. 1O.427.43
Reserve
Due from banks SLOT 1923. 90
Checks and drafts for
clearing .......... 10000
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
SAD HAPPENING
Passing of Miss Esther
Hawley Causes Much
Grief

The passing of Miss Esther
Hawley, one of the teachers of the
Winton schools, who died Saturday
was shock to all who knew her.
Miss Hawley has been suffering
for some time with inhamatory
rheumatism but the real cause of
her sudden death was maligant
fever rheumatism known as
cerebrar rheumatism or rheumatism
of the brain.
Miss Hawley had taught in the
Winton school for the. past six
years and was a successful teacher.
She had kind and lovable dis
position and was popular and
and estimable young lady. Her
remains were shipped to Lake City
Sunday to be buried by the side of
her parents and was accompanied
by three sisters, one brother and
two brothers-in-law. She had
made her home with her sister,
Mrs. William Walsh of Winton,
for the past eight years and she
was the only relative with her
when the end came. She is sur
vived by nine sisters and brothers.
Numerous floral offerings were
presented and the teachers of the
public schools marched in a body
to the depot.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
WAS SPLENDID
Z SUCCESS
Minnesota Fire Prevention
Congress in st. Paul

Minnesota's First Annual Fire
Prevention Congress has been held
and marks an epoch in the idea of
conservation about which one hears
so much of late.
The gathering which assembled
in St. Paul on Wednesday of last,
week was thoroughly representa-
tive, as every county in the state
and most of the cities and villages
sent delegations of their best
citizens to participate in the move
ment which is looking toward the
reduction of states ash heap.
Governor Eberhart sent letters to
the Mayors of the towns and cities
in the state with the request that
they select delegates to attend the
conference. As these men bore
their own expense, many of them
coming from the furthermost1
corners of the state, !. is proof suf-
ficient that the question of fire
waste prevention is all important.
The idea of Fire Prevention Day
was suggested at the annual meet
ing of the National Fire Marshal's
Association held in Chicago last
June, when Fire Marshal Doyle of
Illinois introduced a resolution
asking the Governors of the United
States to set aside certain day to
be known as Fire Prevention
Day." Fire Marshal Keller took
the initiative in this state by laying
the matter before Governor Eber-
hart ard the splendid demonstra-
ton of last week is the outgrowth
of Mr.. Keller's request.
The first step to prevent fire
waste were taken 10 years ago
when the National Fire Prevention
Association was organized. The
work is said to have been very
discouraging for some time.
During the past few years branches
of the Association have been
organized in Minnesota and other
states, indicating that intelligent
and effective work " i'll materially
reduce the annual waste in the
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
"11--11--11"

Three times each century there
is a chance to date letters by writ
ing the same figures three times.
Saturday afforded thessecond such
chance of the twentieth century,
letters being dated '11-1l-11." !"
The first occurred on Oct. 10,
1910. and the third will come on
Dee. IL, 1912. Another such op-
portunity will not come until Oct.
10, 201O. when, if such dating of
letters happens to be still the Gus
tom, people will once more write
1O-10-10." There would be
twelve such chahces each century,
one for each month of the year, if
it were not the custom to place a
cipher in front of the last figure in
abbreviating the number of each of
the first nine years of each century
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
On the Sick List

Mary Porthan, daughter of Matt
Porthan was operated on at the
Shipman hospital for enlarged
tonsils this week.
w. T. James is sick at the
hospital.
Hugh Thorton and Chas. Henie
of the Swallow & Hopkins camps
are sick at the hospstal.
Pete Herbert of Winton is con-
fined at the hospital.
Chris. Peterson, Jno. Maxi and
Ole Nelson of the St. Croix camps
are at the Shipman hospital.
George White of the St. Croix
camps was operated on for appen-
dicits at the Shipman hospital this
week.
Peter Crockett of the St. Croix
camps is sick at the Shipman hos
pital.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
Married at Eveleth

Walter Roberts and Miss Irene
McMartin, both of Virginia, were
married at the M. E. church at
Eveleth the first of last week by
Rev. B. D. Hascom, the pastor.
Not until a few days was it
divulged by very close friends of
couple at Virginia.
The groom is an engineer at
Virginia in the employ of the
Hannah Mining company while
his bride is we'll known on the
range. The couple have started
housekeeping at Virginia.
Mr.. Roberts formerly lived in
this city and has many friends here
who wish him and his bride all the
pleasurer of married life.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
SEASON OPEN
Many After Big Game in
This Vicinity

The season for the hunting OF
big game opened last Friday and
will remain open until the 30th
and according to the large number
of deer in the city daily the deer
must be plentiful. Moose seem to
be very scarce and only a few have
been brought to the city.
The law in regard to hunting
deer has been somewhat to prevent
the awful slaughter of these
animals that has prevailed during
the past few years, which if kept
up for many more years would
diminish the number of deer.
All true sportsmen will line up
to the following laws and see that
Others do the same. The law
reads:
1t is unlawful to
Hunt deer with dogs.
Shoot more than one deer and one
moose.
use traps or artificial lights in
hunting big game.
Shoot deer in any other way than
by shooting them with gun
held tohe shoulder.
Shoot from a motor boat, sailboat
or launch.
Serve deer meat in hotels.
Use the hunting license issued to
another.
Shoot deer or moose with set gun
Many game wardens have beer
appointed by the state to enforce
the law this year so those who &c
hunting had better use all precau.
tion to keep within the limits O
the law.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17

the large Palm Room in Hotel St.
Paul was filled to over-howing,
Governor Eberhart was introduced
and delivered one of the strong
addresses of the afternoon. Re
ferring to the recent investigation
by the Fire Marshal's Department
of the theatres and moving picture
shows, the Governor stated that he
hoped the next Legislature would
give this department sufficient
power to compel the construction
of proper exits in theatres and
other places of amusement. The
! Fire Marshal Department has been
Of incalculable value to the state in
awakening in our people an interest
in the capture of the fire bug"
cold Governor Eberhart. Criminal
organizations and alliances have
heen destroyed and incendiarism
within the bounds of our common
wealth, has been reduced.
Franklin H. Wentworth of
BOSTON, Secretary of the National
Fire prevention Association de-
Iivered a splendid address on the
subject of How Fire Prevention
Can Re Carried On Most Success
fnllv In the course of his re-
marks bv way of illustration, the
gentleman compared Berlin, Ger,
with Chicago, for the year of 1910.
Both cities are approximately of
the same size. In the German
citv the fire loss for 1910 was
S175 600 while in Chicago, the
total reached $4,000, 1000. 1t cost
the CITY of Berlin $500, 900 for the
maintenance of their fire. depart
ment while the American city paid
$3, 900 900 for the same service.
The above illustrations are ex-
treme cases but the fire loss in
America is much heavier per capita
than in the European countries.
Inc annual waste IL 4'AAAn~oOse' ~
former years has been in excess OF
many of the other states, but it is
confidently expected that the Fire
Matshal's Department, the Mime
sofa Fire Prevention Association
and the cooperation of the citizens
will materially reduce this waste.
The address of Fire Marshal
Doyle of Illinois on the question of
the Prevention of Incendiarism"
was one of the interesting features
of a program filled with strong
numbers. The gentleman spoke
of the work and cunning of the
fire bug with the knowledge born
of experience.
1t may safely be said that Min
nesota's first Fire Prevention Con-
gress was success and if the good
work. started is carried on,
enormous waste in the state each
year will be greatly reduced with a
consequent and amterial lessening
of fire insurance rates.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
Land Sale

Ten thousand acres of farming
land in St. Louis county will be Of
fered for sale at public auction this
morning at 10 o'clock at the court
house by Theodore Nelson, man
ager of the state land department.
Under the recent, enactment of
the legislature, state lands are to be
apportioned off into small lots and
sold at auction every month during
the the period from April till
November. This is, therefore, the
last sale until spring.
The property will be sold in lots
of from one acre to $50 acres, the
purchaser being required to pay
only Is per cent of the purchase
price in cash. He gets 40 years
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
Large Output

The Mesabe Iron Range in Min
nesota produced in 1910, according
to the United States Geological
Survey, 53A per cent of the entise
iron-ore production of the United
States. The Lake Superior dis
trict, including Minnesota, Michi-
gan, and Wisconsin, produced S1H
per cent of our total iron-ore pro-
duction. Figures from our coun-
tries are not yet available for 1910,
but this is probably a greater pro-
duction than the entire years out
put for any foreign country.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17

near future.
Taking the experience of 1910
as basis, if the structures destroy
ed were placed close together they
would reach from Chicago to New
York; every one thousand feet
there would be an injured and
manned person, while every three
quarters of a mile would be victim
whose life had been sacrificed to
the red plague.
When Insurance COMMISSIONS
Preus called the Congress to order
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
Mothers Club Meets

The regular monthly meeting of
the Mothers club was held on Fri
day afternoon in the sewing room
at the high school. After short
business meeting the following pro-
gram was given after which light
refreshments, consisting of Cocoa
and Margaretes, was served by the
domestic science department.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
Card of Thanks

We take this method of thanking
the many people of Ely and Winton
who was so kind to us in our recent
bereavment of our fond sister
Esther, sand also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
of Miss Esther Hawley.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
"Npself ano Me'
(Author Unknown J

I'm the best pal that ever had;
| like to be, with me;
likesto sit and tell myself
Things confdentially.
often sit and ask me,
1t shoudn t or should;
find that my advice to
Is always pretty good
I got acquainted with myself
Only here of very late,
And find myself bully chum
treat me simply great.
talk with me and walk with me-
And show me right and wrong;
never knew how we'll myself
And me could get along.
1 never try to cheat mvself
Pm truthful as can be;
No matter what may come or go,
I'm on the square with me.
It's great to know yourself
And have pal that's all your own;
To be such company for YOURSELF
Yourenever left alone
You'll try to dodge the masses,
And you'll find the crowds joke,
If you only treat yourself as well
As you treat other folk.
I've made study of myself,
Compared with me the lot,
And finally have concluded
I'm the best friend that I've got
Just get together with yourself
And trust yourself with you,
And you'll be surprised how other folk
Will like you if you do
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17

Disqualification by pupils from Miss
Meighen's room. Recitation, Sadie
Blackmore; Reading, Miss Green;
Story, Charles Harri; Paper, Mrs.
McMahan; Song and rhythm,
Rachel and Tiny Stenbeck; Read
ing, Miss Dodds; Song with violin
accompaniment, Miss Petherick
and Miss Seberger.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
Supper

The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church will serve supper in the
church basement on Wednesday,
Nov. 22nd. Supper served from
S o'clock.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
Can Let Land Go

Settlers on government irrigation
projects who find they have taken
more land than they are able to
meet the various charges on, may
relinquish part of it and have the
payments already made credited to
the charges against the retained
part, according to a decision by
Secretary of the Interior Fisher.
The settlers may relinquish a
second tract if he still finds himself
overburdened, but the minimum
area he may hold is ten acres.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
time for the rest.

time for the rest.
Some of the best lands in st.
Louis county are included i'll this
parcel to be sold today, and as the
prices range from only S. an acre
upward, it is expected that large
crowd of homeseekers will attend.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
Concert

The Choir of the M. E. church
will give their second concert at
the church on Next Sunday even
ing Nov. 19 and the following
program has been arranged:
hymn,
Prayer,
Anthem, I'VE Thank Thee Oh
LORD, Choir
scripture ,'--'--'' astor
Male Quartette, The Far Off
Land, -...--.-...- ...-........- .-.....-.
Solo, Prayer for Love-" Miss B.
Anthem, Jesus My Saviour"
choir
Solo, Selected, "--.- Miss r. Prout
Sermon, -...........- .-..--............-Rev. Stidd
Anthem, As the Hearth Panteth"
Offering. Benediction.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17
Union Services

The Union Thanksgiving SER
vies will be held in the M. E.
church this year on Thursday
morning November 3Oth at 1890
a. m. Rev. Hughes of the Presby-
terian church will deliver the
sermon. All are invited.
Attend the Firemen S dance on
the goth.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17

Jos. Martinetti will call for and
deliver your laundry weekly.
The Ely miner., 1911-11-17

Style 5000. Is designed especially
for stout figures. 1t is made of a very
stout piece Of coutil. has 13-inch gradu-
ated front clasp. three pairs Of very strong
suspender web hose supporters. is trim
med with torsion lace. boned throughout
with duplex steels, Metal eyelets. Sizes
t9 to sc, $3.50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-29
9ancpiae, a. 9af.

3a ieg / lang Tio forg9oes bar
pentet at ie noget / nDaniferen"
berfra, Iaa tiaaoer ie9 mig at meo-
oele li0t fra 0enne aoloni. Soften
be9Dnte fsrlte l1ge | au9uit, men
er life ifre0en meget fremoo til
/ Dag, ben 16., 9run0et paa, at pi
iaar al og til 9e9n, og noget blep
iaaet langt inc | Wai. 8i bar eli.
ter NIT Sfen life manelet Hegn /
CONNER. @ngene er i9en iaa
grenne, JON oct bar / SUM. 8i o.
Ell rig 8eliignelle poa bore Mar
fer. 5oar ri life Sogl, ioo faar pi
EN- goo SeIt Der pna G8nen. Ga-
itor aieaer, ieg fan 9lp6e Dem
me0, at Dc faor EN- goo Spit % en-
Gel of Den er meiet. Ser er fore
Seen paa, at bet gaar fremao.
Ser 6pgges meget. Scr. 9. Simon.
ien bar bn9oet ct tort @ranarp" JON
RUNNER 3ulinoer al 8uibelS. Chr.
anOerien bar bp9get en- M Barn"
og ct prestiet Stue6us. Smeo
2arien bar bpoget Stueblls, Carl
DC. Srnien bar bpaget Barn,
Sens Sonien bar bpgget Barn,
Smeo Nepi bar i%ornn6ret lit g9rf-
iteO en- Gel; ban bar faoet "trip
BANNER, SlibeIten, iom pusier
Blopifprernes NGier, en- Mslle,
iom 6nrmerne flittiot beisaer. Sos
olin bruges iom Dripfraft. aoele
bpggeoe 1910, ioo bet fon meb
Rette fables 6remifriot. Ser er
ilere, iom bar bpgget, men iom ieg
life beo 9eifeo ON. @ennem Som-
meren bar Der nGret mango at be-
Ieae os. Seq neo life Heoe pao ret
mango at Dem. Haitor ailoii9 og
Snitru nor en- gnr Der oppe. pn-
tor aiIbii9 inbintte Tnitor Men-
GERS | fine fire Meniabeoer - Ser
tie, gmnrs m 7nnepine. Baitor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-29
HOrreiponOancer
Dane @allcp, Wont.

We0 Reonftsrens Iillaoelie oil
ieg ifrioe nogle 9inier | oDanife.
rem" ira Done 8allep, Ront.
"a bette er isrite Sang, ieg
%ifrioer i ngoniferen", oil 9Gier-
ne fiof babe MIC unoifptot, ON BET
life er ino eo0t iat iammen iom
ina mango ereoe aorreiponbenters
8ro0ufter.
Der bar life opret ifrepet Der
fra ! LANCE Cher; men ie8 fan
f%oritna, at oct life er paa @runo
at MisbGfit, men andre @runoe,
iom life fan forflares ber.
Ser Dor ct Senongsifofemsoe
Der / Suli Roaneo, iom 8anifere
fom til ira mango Ste6er =
Goolrioge, Mont, 8onebiIle, q
Gof, gombeIls, R. Dof., aen-
mare, q. 1af, oo Si0nen, Mont
@eoet boIotes | oen noe airfe, ION
oor Iipe bIepen iproio. G6ene8er
Menie6eb bar oeian Brrife5oIis,
fom goit. g. g. q. Sanien os gu.
Ifrn mn leper /. Tnit. Sonien Bier
oiet til Miis Dora Relion 3oaer
efter acknowledgements geepn.
oelIpn Der err go6 ooina / financieI
SenTeenbc, Do M%enigbeoeus Glen
Som MI irttes til en- grr6i al
$4,000.
@nrsms6et for q. Gof. 8rebs
ifoI afbofoes Der | Dane @aIler
| Gnaene g., TO-, If. % ~. geo
pember. Der pentes beisgenoe fra
81. 0of., Canada oe andre Stpoer
iom areo'en i~nobefatter.
gait. gb%riitianien, Samfunoets
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-29
Council Bluffs, 5oiua.

Sgnoog Ben 10. auguit iIutteOe
Dor S%ommerifole meo en- ltoflugt
til 6oirnlount Garf, pco bnilfen
Qeiii9be6 Baitor @ertien % Stu6.
Snnles geterien, iom bar ppret
2prer Der, tolte for os. Oct bar en-
9eitemmeIie, at ale gsrnene ifuIOe
bnpe iri See Cream, og l1Ogif-
terne 6Gffes peo en- Solicit, Tom
uptoges un0er 8eiten. MeoenS Ino
andre, Der sniteoe noget al De fol-
De, iebe Sager funoe febe oisie
for 3 gts.
aoIleften 0efteoe imiolertib belle
lloaiften, 90 oermeo blep 5eItena
@lanspunft, Of ollie baaoe imao
90 flor. fit fri See Cream.
ri gtpbeSer er Der fnn fao bcr-
ira, aft ipnes at oaa lin irone
Sang.
Inor oSfriper" mobtoger o7an
iferen", er aorreiponooncernc altir
uooet af set isrite, ban Ter eitrr.
og ban err nriten oItib glao pet
at irie Dem. Haor iee f~friper gnp-
item aItio", bar bet fine @runoe.
Der er nemIis fGere @anee
bisie aorreiponbancer, bnaoe for
lensere aio tilbase 90 osioa Toi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-29

ailoiig iaeoe, at ban i9nteS soot
ON Den 5remgang og Den 5rugt.
barbeo, JON Warferne ben Sang
bite. San iogoe: Seq ifal Jon.
oeIig lfrioe ct Stptfe til u0nnife.
rem" ON buorleoes iee frpoer mig
oe0 at lie oenne g9n." Men of, Den
2ooen er erlie, men Den SoIoen er
laa %beip9rlig. Bait. &iloiig og
Suitru bar Der iaa fort, foroi ga.
itor ailbiie iful0e abiolut biem til
4. SuIi. Men iaa TOM Sens Diff.
Ien og talte peo Dor 4. Suli Set.
8aitor Wengers talte ogiaa / Do.
gems 4nle0nine. Salerne bar paa
0anif, bbao bel er melt pasien0e
beo oanife SommenfomIter. Sot 81.
Den er Wisiioner Sens 0ifien Der
og boloer oanif Stole.
9olm 0ielien, JON for ct gar
Aar fioen reiite til aenmore, er
fommen tilbnge og Dor iblnnot os.
San enifes pelfommen. Beter Wsls
Ter bar o9iaa borte en- 9io, mert
er fommen til6oge og bill nh til OF
farme.
gn ing Mono, iom pi faloer
Sens &amono, reiite / 5ornaret til
aenmnre. San er ogIaa fommer
tilbage. Ser ale oeIfommen, ia
nqr oelfommen ale, Iom gnifer at
DO i6lan6t os. Ser er enonu 2nno
at faa peo at benpenOe iig til BE.
fenote, JON Dor Der, e0er til Sans
In6erien, 0ouis gbriitenien, Dane
piae, eaer til s. 3. 2orien, @eit-
6p. 9nbnet @eitbp er ct MT BoIt.
bus, iom er bIeoet | ben norore
Del al 0oneoiae. Ser er en- eob
oonif lutberif Meniobeo, 9ooe Sfo-
Ter, % Menigbe6en betienes al en-
goo Brett. Soem ser gnifer, fom
o9 ie, ON oct belle er Sanbbeo.
Ser er 6rpN for 9iet, iom bet Ter
ITO | 0n9. Der bor for noeen sib
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