davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Items of Interest From All Parts Of The State.

week. He came here at this time pri-
marty to attend the meetings Of the
committee on the interior department,
which has the Controller bay scandal
under consideration. Just when Rep
resentative Graham, of Illinois, the
democratic chairman of the committee,
will call his associates together has not
been announced. Mr.. Burke is inclined
to the belief that little will be heard Of
the Controller bay scandal this winter.
1.-THE bubble has burst" said Mr..
Burke. THE bottom has dropped out
of this particular scandal and Graham
and his democratic brethren know it.
They will be glad of a chance to get
from under"
There is another matter pending in
the committee of special interest in
South Dakota. This is the case of
George n. Silsbee, an old soldier, liv-
ing in Scott county, Mimi, who charges
Thomas Gregory, receiver of the
Gregory, S. D., land Office with being
in part responsible for the loss of a
homestead. Mr.. Burke has asked for a
thorough investigation of the trans
action.
Until the arrival here of his col.
league, Representative Martin, Mr..
Burke will not confer with the war
department authorities relative to Fort
Meade. The troops have been with
drawn from this post and the secretary
of war desires to abandon Meade. The
South Dakota delegation is opposed to
such a move and has appealed the case
to the president.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Where Is a Mans Homo

In all the uncertainties of what the
government land department might
rule as to the requisites for proof on a
homestead, those who have for years
been dealing with the department
have finally accepted as one thing not
subject to daily change, and that the
policy that a home is where the family
resides. On this more than one home
steader has been told that no matter
what he may have done in the way OF
Improvement unless his family was
with him he had made no home on the
claim, that his home was in town where
his family resided while the head of
the family was ON the claim and on
this many a claim has been cancelled.
But o Stanley county homesteader has
lust run up against another idea of
some one in the government land
department. He went upon the tract
upon which he had made a filing,
established his family On the tract, put
in a crop. then leaving the family or
the tract, put up good buildings,
fenced the ground, then leaving his
family OF the claim he went to town
and secured work for funds to keep the
family until the land should be in shape
to bring a financial return. He offered
communication proof, and has beer
turned down by the general land depart
ment on the ground that the location OF
his family on the land did not make il
his home, but that his home was at the
place where he individually put in most
Of his time. While On his trip through
the state the attention of President
Taft was called to the many difficulties
thrown in the way Of the homesteadei
in securing title to his land, and the
papers in this particular case will bt
used to find out just how far the lane
department can go in double reversals
of its on rulings to harras a settler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Was IL Accident or Crime

Whether crime, accident, or pure
''damphoolishness, n of the most
diabolical acts was committed at the
farm rome of Leonard K~iehlbauch,
three miles northwest of Trip about
three o'clock Friday afternoon. Mr..
KiehlO augh's daughter, Lydia. a girI
of about II, was out in the corn field,
neal the road, when a buggy with two
men in it drove past. AS they passed
the girl, one of the men shot in her
direction, the charge of shot taking
effect in the upper part of her face,
and it is feared that the sight of both
eyes will be lost. The girl saw the
team as it drove up, and it appeared to
her that the act was deliberate and
intentional,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Go To L. O, O. f. Home

Mrs. Dick Cralle left Aberdeen Fri
day for Dell Rapids with the three
Taubert children who will be cared for
at the Odd Fellows home at that place.
The children have been thoroughly
clothed by the ladies of the Rebekah
organization and were provided with
transportation to Dell Rapids. Much
trouble was experienced by the Odd
Fellow lodge, of which the children's
father was a member, in getting the
custody of the three children as their
mother, Mrs. Fred Taubert, did not
wish to be separated from them. This
she at last consented to do and now
expresses her thankfullness to the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who helped
in clothing and sending the children to
the home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
WALKERS Gets a Year

j. G.. Waite $, formerly engaged in
the grain commission business in Sioux
Falls, and a resident Of Minneapolis
prior to coming toSioux Fails, appeared
before Judge Jones and entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon, which grew oui
of his attempt a few months & 70
shoot and kill a young woman who
formerly had beer employed by him. as
a stenograpber. Judge Jones sentenced
hirn to one year in the Sioux Falls pen
itentiary. Since his arrest On the
morning following the attempt on the
young woman's life, Walters bad been
in the county Jail After being sen,
fenced he collapsed and sank to the
floor in a fainting condition. but was
revived in a few moments,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
viii We BE Renresented

Just now it is more than doubtful
whether South Dakota can elect its
delegates at the regular primary. The
primary is fixed for June 4. The date
cannot be changed except by a special
session of the legislature. and there
probably would be no disposition to
changeit sven if the process were
easy. The republican national con-
v~ention if precedent be followed, prob
ably will be held not later than the last
week of June. The custom of the
national committee is to require that
all delegates shall be elected not later
than a month before the dat of the
convention. Such a regulation next
year would bar delegates elected at a
primary as late as June A. provided the
election were held in that month. In
hat case a special primary would have
to be called, under such directions as
may be offered by the new law. The
matter is one which the South Dakota
member of the national committee
would do well to keep in mind at the
December meeting of the national COM
mistee. II is expected the committee
will be disposed to validate all dele
cations elected at legal primaries, and
possibly some way can be found to
accept the result of South Dakota's
June primary, thereby relieving the
state of the expense of holding two
statewide primaries in presidential
years. However, if the presidential
issue is to be settled at aJune primary
in South Dakota it is not likely to be a
very exciting contest. The normal
probability is that the complexion of
the republican national convention will
have been settled in the nation at large
long before that date.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Found With Burglars Kit

Among the first to be prosecuted in
South Dakota under the new state law
which makes the possession of burglar
tools a crime equal with the actual
blowing of a safe, two men, giving
their names as James Wilson and j. P.
Murphy, have been lodged in the Sioux
Falls ~penitentiary by the sheriff of
McCook county. Murphy will serve a
term of n year, while Wilson will
serve six months. The arrest of the
two men was brought about in an
unusual n The foreman of the
railroad car house at Salem discovered
a package of tools secreted near the
carhouse. While engaged IN inspecting
the tools he was accosted by Murphy
and Wilson, who warned him to leave
the tools alone, as they were the tools
by which they made their daily
bread Later the two men were
arrested. The tools proved to be a
complete burglars kit, including a
bottle of nitroglycerin. Murphy has,
since his arrest, been identified as q
notorious yeggman named Yorke. and
has dome time in several states,
while Wilson was only recently
released from the Sioux Falls peni
Tertiary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Fire Loses In South Dakota

The summary of fire losses in the
state for the year places the total num-
Der of fires at 612, with a fire loss of
1926, 252. The greatest number of fires
with the heaviest loss are given as
from unknown causes, they numbering
152, with loss of $377, 735. The next
greatest number is fires set from
adjoining buildings, with los, and loss
of nearly a quarter of a million.
Twenty fires are charged as of incen-
diary origin; and thirty-five are credited
to gasoline; children with matches are
charged with IS fires, and fire works
with Ii. Bad chimneys are given
credit for Ga of the fires with loss OF
over fifty thousand dollars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Aberdeen Federal Court

The federal grand jury in session at
Aberdeen Friday returned an indict-
ment charging Charles l.. Hyde, a mil
lionaire land owner of Pierre, with hav-
ing devised a scheme to defraud and
with having carried out the scheme
through the use of the United States
mails. The charge was that Hyde had
sent out postal cards to nonresident
land owners in South Dakota, stating
the taxes due on their property, we're
more than was actually the case. Hyde
pleaded not guilty, and his hearing will
be Teld at the next term of federal
court at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Susie f. Pressler, of Toledo. o.,
charged with using the mails to defraud
pleaded not guilty.
Ed Peterson. an Eagle Butte drug
gist, charged with not having kept his
government license posted, changed his
plea from not guilty to guilty.
Guy I. Gorton, accused of sending
mail matter by express, pleaded guilty.
Gorton was charged with having sent
a letter in a shipment of milk cans to
the Purity Ice Cream company, of
WATERFOWL. The milk cans went by
express. and Uncle Sam DOES not
approve of this method of sending
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
nj ust Go To Yankton

Every legal exhausted and
almost penniless after a two years
fight for freedom, Mrs. Nellie Mcmahon
the Sturgis widow who shot and killed
Attorney David P. Thomas, OF Iowa,
over a financial dispute, lost her habeas
corpus proceedings before Judge
Hughes, in the circuit court there, and
was taken to Yankton by Supt. Mead,
of the state asylum.
Mrs Mcmahon was acquitted of the
murder charge. but twice declared
insane, and each time was able to make
a new move which gave her freedom.
She recently became a bankrupt, ano
then made numerous ir~ritational
charges that led to her committal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
State to Have Hearing

f. f. Brinker, commissioner of
schools and public lands in South
Dakota, will be given a hearing before
the officials of the bureau OF forestry
on December A in the matter of the
request of the state for exchange of
lands in lieu of sections 16 and sc in
the Black Hills forest reserve. The
government has consented to give in
exchange for these school sections a
body of contiguous land on the borders
of the reserve. The state authorities
desire that Commissioner Binker shall
be heard before the patents are issued.
Commissioner Brinker is DESTROYS Of
making suggestions relatives to the
land that shall be turned over to thi:
state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Animals That Smoke.

The writer was extracting solace
after the petty worries Of the day
from his well seasoned brier when 1t
was suddenly revealed to him what
sort of creature he really was in an
extract he happened across from q
work on 1.-The Common Use Of Tobac-
co., There are but three kinds or
animals which generally use tobacco
the rock goat Of Africa, whose stencil
is so ~insufferable that no other animal
can approach 1t; the tobacco worm.
whose intolerable visage gives to ev-
cry beholder an involuntary shudder."
and the third animal-which is he!-
London Chronicle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Hit By Northwestern Train

While driving across the Northwest
ern tracks at Whitewood, a team and
buggy containing Mrs. Charles Smith
and baby and two mt friends, was
struck by the west bound passenger
and Mrs. Smith was seriously injured.
The women did not see the passenger
approaching as they drove between q
freight train that had been cut in two.
Both horses were killed. the buggy
demolished and the occupants thrown
into the snow. just a trifle away from
the wheels. Mrs. Smith was internally
injured and had both arms and legs
broken but her companions were only
bruised.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30

That she can throw q lariat as well
as teach school, was shown by Miss
Alta Scott, . young teacher near Gus
ter. who il proudly displaying the fur
OF q coyote caught by that method.
With q little girl, Miss Scott was on
her way to Hermosa when she spied
the animal She had the lariat handy
and squirting her horse she gave pur-
suit and when she let the rope fly,
deftly slipped it over the coyotes neck.
Size had no other weapons but well
aimed stones despatched the coyote and
the hide was brought to town and il
being made into . rug. Miss Scott
|Ie6rned Ii lpsso since Ginning west.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30

The state live stock sanitary board
today adopted a resolution barring all
live stock from the state Of Illinois
from South Dakota, unless they come
with q clear health bill from the federal
inspectors. This action, they say, is
taken for the reason that a lot Of
infected stuff, both horses and cattle.
has come into this state from Illinois
carrying health certificates from state
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Died BY Poison

A telegram to friends at Lead from
Los Angeles, conveyed the new that
hubert Beck, a former Lead girl, had
accidently killed herself by drinking
poison in mistake for medicine. Miss
Beck was only sixteen years old and
the family resided there for years and
is well known. The message stated
that she had swallowed a clothes clean
ing chemical while preparing for the
theatre, and had died in twenty min
utes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Send II Back East

Here is a fact that should give q
good jolt to those suffering from ar
attack of the blue devils and also fur.
nish some food for thought to those
further east who insist that South
Dakota is this year down and out,
Corn on the farm of Lang brothers,
three miles southeast of Redfield,
which was recently shredded by Myer.
and Watson. averaged 45 bushels t.
the acre. There was IS acres of it anc
it is said to be the very best kind Of
corn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
LARGEST Crystal Of BeryI.

1t remained for a Turk, wandering
far from his native land, to find the
largest crystal of beryl (aquamarine)
ever discovered, a long distance inland
in Brazil. 1t was dug out at a shall
low depth, transported by canoe to the
coast and finally sold at Bahia, bring
ing the finder, it Is said, $4,000. Ac-
cording to estimates, this crystal would
furnish fully 100000 carats Of aqua,
marines Of various sizes.-Argonaut.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Will Hold Present lob

Judge Gull has decided to hold on to
that $1,000 job in the land office a
while longer, and in reaching this
decision he has, we believe, done a
wise thing. A receivership in the hand
is certainly worth two governorships in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30

the bush. The lineup on the governor
ship has not developed far enough to
justify anybody in resigning anything
on the chance of being nominated in
the June primaries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30

New Member on State Board
Governor Wesley has appointed S.
M. Smith, of Mitchell, to succeed j.
A. Graham, of Sioux Falls, on the
state board of veterinary examiners.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Not To Be Bishop

Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, bishop of
Alaska, who was recently elected bishop
of South Dakota, will not accept the
place. In a letter to Dean Biller, of
Calvary cathedral, he says:
II have written the presiding bishop
declining to accept the election to
South Dakota. / feel bound to
stay by the Alaskan mission until God
relieves me or | am too incapable
for it."
The Episcopal church in South Dakota
will continue under the direction of the
presiding bishop, Ri. Rev. d. S. Tuttle,
until such time as another election car
be held, probably for at least a year.
Bishop johnson, who is now bishop
coadjutor of Missouri, has been placed
in immediate charge of the work ir
this state until January /.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30

vote to take the honor from 0lsvet, ard
it is not at all likely that any other
town in the county can secare that
many votes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-30
Would Change Insurance La,


Repeal of the valued policy law" of
this state is recommended by the state
fire marshal in his annual report. He
says that he finds the most general
motive for fires presumed to be incen-
diary, to be an attempt to defraud
insurance companies. A part of the
blame for this he ascribes to 1.-THE
avaricious agent who wrote the insur-
ance without investigation as to the
value of the property" and his sum-
mary of the situation is This law
should be repealed or agents should be
penalized for permitting over insur-
ance." 1t is admitted that the honest
man does not attempt to secure privi-
'leges under the law, but it is insisted
that it puts a temptation in the way of
the dishonest.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
banoelsroreIIen.

graoitreets Sanoelsoperiist for
llgen enoenoe 16be os. meloer, at
pmenolfisnt 9eiret bar til Sinoer,
bite Der fig en- lioen Sorsgelie / ONT
i9tningen al Ssit. og 8interparer,
og omenoifiont Sorretningen iom ct
belle maneler Den rette iart, bar ben
bog oct | fig, iom loper goot for
Sremtioen. De lapere gomulospri-
Ter bar giort lit til, at Der / oenne
@ren ipores ct Spipiue.
Der er minore al lebige Sabrifar.
bcibere og itiaeitaaenoe Sernbane-
poane emo / De iioite Maaneber, met
Scr mareler meget paa, of Oct belle
inouitrieIle Waifineri fan oripes meS
ililb araft.
s llgen enbeube 14oe Sept. ino-
trof ser / De Soreneoe Stater pig
observation-disclosures MOB 1914 Der
foreeaaeilbe ltee, 2t0 / ttliparenot
1908 og 179 / 1907. S Canada bon
iamtibig Salitternes antal 80 moi
% ben foregoaenbe ltge og 80 | til
Iporenbe uge ifior.
5 iamme rge bclsb llofsrielen a
Speoe, inobefattet Mel, fra De Sor
eneoe Statcr og Canada fla til 3,
1863, 943 guibels MOB 2,632,243 Der
foreaaaenbe l1se % 2,174,053 lam
me llee fprriee aar. : De ellen
ltaer, Ser enote ABE Sept, belsl
llSisrieIen fig til 29,227,t20 @u
ibels, mob 15,950,694 / ~tiIiuareno
llee fcrrise gar. 1913 | 1909, 266
Ieriooe forrige gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
WiftnPInfu.

Spci g. Seminole, Sen beficnhte
8oIitifer, iom bshc for ct Mars Sio
iiben / 9ortbfieIb, ices of hnoe citcr.
lobt fla en- SornuIe poa noaet oper
$4,000. af bette Selsb bar I'M
Stateu mobtoaet $t61.S6 / 9lrpeifnt.
Wuuse DGroiinIbe Yerlsr. Ro.
bert 9uecf | Binono, Der nnenber
en- Del Of i'm BIB I'll at tiebe NlilS.
IinsifaI, ffal for 8erIentorsfobritcr
berettes / 9sbet Of iibite SGion at
bape iunoet BerIer iii Ell iomlet
@rroi Of $4,000.
Slep siitr ! Cfage. Gmos @uI.
Brandon, Ssn Of @esser 8uI5ronb.
ion / aIbert Sea, bIep ben lite bs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

fla aoeane til Sirit State 9nnf
2ignite, bpor DC iprGngte oct ilo'
ialt EengeIfab % iotte iig / Veiio.
belle al $4,000 | 2ontanter. 3lere
al 9pens 3oIf paagneoe oeo Grplo.
iioner, men ~besuagtet Ipffeoes bet
Reperne at nnofomme. De bapoe
tiImeo iaa fort 6oriprang, at man
fanot BET ~srfeslcit at iptte efter benz,
iaa meeet mere iom oct bar umiilig
at fonrme pan oct rene meo, | bill.
fen Retning De boooe flpgtet.
Den nge ErimGrpalglop. Otter
bpao Der meobeIeS fra Sarge, er Der
Sare for, at SoRrfiPttelien at ben
npe RrimGrpalelop, bporeiter Der /
Warts Waaneb nPite gar ifal bel.
ges 0elegater til acknowledgements.
nerne % ubpeeeS aanoibater til
BrGiioent, bill mebfsre mango 8an-
ifeligbeoer. 2onen err nemlig | Here
Senieenber temmeIig mangelfulb.
SaaleoeS i~nbebolber ben ingen Be.
itemmelie ON, bporleoes De ii 9eIe.
CATER ifoI p9lees, ON De ifaI p9lges
FOR belle Staten Cat Iarge) ener ON
Der itol pGlges for bpert aongres.
b~iitritt. Sire af 0elesaterne m a a
pplges "at large, oe efteriom Der er
ire aoneresbiitrifter, antoges oct, at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oil afgisre Sagen
oerben, at De spriae ier pplees 81.
itriftSpis, 10 / bpert 9iitrift. Man.
qe 8omplifationer tor opitaa paa
@runb al at rimeligpis 8elegoterne
fra De forifieqiae 9iitrifter life al.
tio bill foretrpffe De iamme aunoi.
Batter for BrGiioent. s 2oben finbes
Ser beslloen ineen 9eitemmelie ON
@oIg al Suppleanter for be palgte
8elegater. iao at bniS en- Gelegat
trGffer til at bare ING ener paa on.
Den Moaoe er forbinbret fra at reiie,
bill Staten life babe fulb Repr9ien-
tation / Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
an 8

@iftc | 50 Iar. Mr. % AIRS.
Sobn $. 8absbp / @mi Claire pil
hen 22oe os. bape pGret giite / SO
Star. Gogen pil bli ferret meo en-
paSienoe SiIitelning / bereS Stem.
Sfiont DC er nGr paa 80 aar 9amle,
er De begge roife % rerige. De bar
boet / Gau Claire i SO Iar.
&laBcrne life bercttiaeoc. @aib.
burn Gouutps commissioner bar pe0
eft uplig afbolot ipecielt Mtsoe mn.
BET, at De moo 2onoepeiSfommisipr
Chen Sliou fremiatte Slayer life er
berettige0e. alogerne 9if no paa, at
SIion life bapbe opfplot fine El;g.
fer OF of ban life babe bolbt orient
liat &cgnifab oper De ioritieIlige lto.
glitter.
&%irfctaarnct for bpit. Oct 100
Eno bsie Spir pao SmmnmleI In.
tberife &irfe / Sbebopgau bar pitt iig
al bciiobe en- ioo iterf Giltrpfrings-
froft for 2nnet. at Weniqbeoen bar
beiIuttet at ombpgae Saarnet og
giere Get femten 6oo lopcrc. Soor.
net er nemItq flcrc @anae bIepet
rammet al Qpuet, % iioIte Sang bIep
enbcI az Srpoerfet ipIintret og Sir.
fen iorspriat bcifaOieet.
Scftigt Trsn / "a Grpsie. SIM
Sag Nften iolbt Der | ga Crosse baIp.
nubeu CONNIE He9n in0en et Sios,
RIM al ct Bar elmer, o. / lem nj.
nitcr reane0e oct iao polbiomt, al
MGrqben inben bcuuc forte Sib BE-
Lob iia I'll Ell hnIp CONNIE. @pcnS
aIoofcr firbe life ifoffe tiIItrrffc-
liat N1cb, hnorfor flere &irIherC
bIep fuIbe al @ono. Gen iterfe &iub
ser leSioache Heanet. forpoIhte no
qeu Sfabe poa sen itore Silifuertri.
bunc | 9aieban .Torfen oa sbelaaht
enbeI Sfitr poo llbitiningsgrunben
Gal Ianbs Surbrsbelic. Srani
Steinborf cn 60 Iar gammel Snr
mer boenbe t3 MiI isnoenfor @au
lon, fiso % orpbte iorIeben fin Si,
itru % penbte oerpao Gaabenet moi
iig ieIp meb Den 6sIse, at ban oe
iao peutes at bile 90. S~teinoorf
Der bar boet beritebs / oper tppe Iar
blep for Here Iar iioeu inbiat pot
SinbsipgeaipIet. men IssIooes ienerI
pao 9oroIe. Sorreiten ifal Sorbol
bet mellem ham % bans Sititru
Be ienere Iar bare p9rct meee
ippnot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

tes Der paa utroIig fort Sib 10000
Solbater unber Soregipenbe at, at
Seitmansnrerne bar blet afiliittet no.
get tioIigere END petltet. - Meo Sto.
lppin err iifferlig en- al Si6ens traf-
tigite Statsm9no blet borte. San
bar itpret Ruslano meo en- Sern-
b~oorobeo og en- Senipnslssbeb, iom
bar giort BAN til Gltslanbs melt for-
hoote oa tiaiae melt frpatebe Nano.