The herald-advance., January 31, 1919, Image 2

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS OF TMK WICK HELD TO
A PEW LINES.
MED FOR DUCK PERUSAL
—I
Nnaiyil, Political} Foreign and Other
Intelligence lnt«resting the
General Reader*.
•engress probably will assemble in
«*tra session about May 2% it Is ru
mored at Washington.
Legislation lo make the Grand Can
yea ef Arizona a national park reser
vatiea has been completed by con
gress.
e
Federal farm loan bonds may now
fee bpught from each of the twelve
laaft'bunks under A new treasury
policy. u
Demoblization of tbe Tenth division
at tfump Funston, Kansas, with the
exception of regular army men, has
fcegffn.
The peace conference at Paris, led
fcy President Wilson, extended an in
vitation to Russia to cease its wild
ways, behave itself and enter the cou
,gress.
Faur hundred and *lsty persons
""•were ilruwiinl wheu the French steam
er Xhnproi (Chuproi?) struck a mine
la Messina strait and sank la four
Minutes. I
Ike Montana stock growers' asso
etirtten went on record against govern
,|uM ownership and operation of live
Stodk facilities as proposed by the
fHMMa bill.
Accordlig to the provisional eenstl
taiiMi of the new Irish republic, now
frefere tbe "Dail Eireann," legislative
/^•wers are to be vested in deputies
alecked from existing parliamentary
«enNituencies.
By unanimous vote the Idaho state
Seaafte passed u bill which masses it u
MNjr punishable by imprisonment up
to ten years to hoist ur display the
ied flag in the state.
a
July 4, 1910, was set by the labor
egress at Chicago as the date for
nation-wide strike of every branch
of organized labor as a protest against
tho Imprisonment of Thomas J.
The South Dakota supreme court
fcae made public an order restraining
telephone companies in the state from
putting into effect the increased toll
rate* recently ordered by Postmaster
•eeerul Burleson.
teoreased shipping facilities ao that
Mf bo possible to send American
IMM home at the rate of 3W.000 to
a month, have be« arranged
far hy Edward N. Hurley, chairman
«f Nw ahipping board.
Sitter feeling .growing out of the
of yellow paint on the barns and
of Ward Turner, Iowa farmer,
to the probable fatal shooting of
Ba—Is Flynn, 34, by Turner, In the
Brit atreet of Maquoketa.
Hearty five thousand American flght
Mut sea aboard four great transports
miffd at New York iast Sunday from
ttl Rattle fields of Europe. Several
the returning soldiers
sick or wounded.
Secretary of War Baker has made
that the proposed army ro
fttkm and an agreement to stay
oa it for at least a year, meana
ao national guard organisations
he had In any of the atates.
ipH notification from British au
tkealties that foot and mouth disease
kM fccoken out again in England tho
IMUM of animal industry has can
ceiled aH permits for importation of
cattle, sbeep and swine from that
•aly one more big war loan drive
la planned by tbe treasury depart
Hi at according to a statement made
hy Secretary Glass. This will be the
victory liberty loan, to be floated
pratafcly the last three weeks in
Apt, and will not be more than $C.
SS»JSOO,OOO.
rr
,f-
a.
At a brilliant luncheon fit Ltixem
tafflg palace at Paris, tendered in his
lUWer, President Wilson declared "that
Ifce peril of France. If it continues,
srflf he the peril of the world, and
•aly Franee mast organise against
hut the world must organise
Sit to 70.000 German W«
abendoeed by the withdrawing
ate being loaded on freight
Mow f«r shipment to the
wmm In connec
the next loan campaigu.
e e, a
Mince tato
bf Poet master
lmcame effective
these, atates
lining orders
V
It# beea Is-
^President Wilson, at Paris, has sent
tri massage to the Brnzilian govern
ment expressing his deep regret at the
d'tith of President A Ives.
flThe Chicago, board of education
voted to name the next public sch»ol
building in the city In honor of
Colonel Theodore ltoosevelt.
Negotiations for the .purchase hy a
number of Lincoln men of the fran
chise of tbe Denver club of the West
ern league are being conducted.
New Zealand's casualties in the wa.r
toralted
r7,«32,
of whom only forty*
flive were taken prisoner by the
eneuiy. The number killed was 10,500.
Speaker Champ park in the house
of representatives at Washington de
clared during at debate that ever.v
American soldier in ltussia and the
rest of Europe should be withdrawn.
Secretary Baker has directed Iliat
enlisted men upon being discharged
from the service may retain the
safety razor, comb, shaving brush,
steel mirror and towels issued to each
man.
The Iowa Federation of Woman's
clubs and labor organizations say the
legislature will pass the bill providing
for a ten-hour day for women with a
maximum of tifty-t'our hours per
week.
•.
A mob at Hillsboro. Tex., took
BnijiK Williams, a negro, to the corner
of the public square and burned him
to death for the murder of Mrs.
George Wells and her child December
2, 1918.
a
That Senator J. Hamilton Lewis,
Illinois, will be attorney general, suc
ceeding T. W. Gregory, resigned, if
Swretary of War Baker also resigns,
was the prediction of Lewis' friends
in congress.
The hog price agreement policy of
the food administration will be con
tinued despite nttacks on the present
scale of $17.30 in the face of the pres
ent surplus. F. S. Snyder, head of the
meat division, announced.
President Wilson has sent an auto
graphed copy of his famous fourteen
[mints set out on official White House
note paper to be sold on behalf of a
fund for the dependenU of Bi-ili«ih
soldier and sailor journalists.
General .Tohn Pershing, the Ameri
can commander in chief, has been
called to Paris, and it is expected that
he will be the military member of the
American representative of the joint
commission to parley with llussia.
I
The Nassau county. New York,
grand Jury, failed to indict Mrs. Marie
Augustine LeKaudy, who shot and
killed her millionaire husband, the ec.
centric Jacques LeBaudy. at I heir
home in Westbury, early this month.
Tbe death of Prince John, youngest
son of King George of England, came
so ^quic&ly and unexpectedly thai
thsre was no time for the nurses who
wetc with him, to summon the king
and Queen Mary to bis bedside be
fore he expired.
Livestock on farms and ratigwt of
the country on January 1 was valued
at f8,KW,2W (KW in an estimate made
public by the Department of Agricul
ture. This is an increase of 54G,
006,000 over their value a year ago.
American delegates to the peace
conference favor a thorough in
vestigation to fix responsibility for
tbe war—that no culprit might escape
and that punishment might bo meted
out to all those sharing the guilt, from
the kaiser dewn.
Word has reached Washington ftiut
Captain James Norman Hall pt Col
fax, Iowa, a member of the famous
Lafayette escadrllle and later attiicit
ed to the American air forces in
France and who waa driven down
wounded behind the German lines i. »t
May. has returned to France fr*m
Germnny.
e e e
M. Notilens, French ambassador,
who has just returned to Paris from
Russia, regards the holshevist power
as an enemy of the entente and os hav
ing been responsible for the Itussian
defection from the allies. "Until the
regime fails." he Is quoted as saying,
"Europe will continue to be exposed
to the severest risks of agitation and
war."
Medical theories regarding Spanish
Influenza were turned topsy-turvy by
an announcement from the office of
the government public health service
at San Francisco stating that fifty
navy men from Goat Island were ex
posed to influenza In every possible
way In a test conducted by the gov
ernment. To the surprise of the doc*
tor* not one%contracted tbe disease.
Two officers, a captain and a first
I leu ten niit, were arrested, and three
overseas soldiers tried by summary
court-martial as the result of a riot
which occurred at Dee Moines When
the city traffic officer arrested ft aol
dier for disorderly conduct.
The see ate fees adopted the resolu
tion of Henntor Phetaa, California, to
chapfe the eaate of Sequoia national
park to Koowerelt perk. In honor ef
the formr preetdeet.
V" v.'
POOR FARMcR EXTINCT
MENNO MAN SHOWS WHAT CAN
BE OONE ON SMALL
V PIECE.
The experience of Henry Kost, ef
Menno, demonstrates what can be ac
complished on the average South Da
kota farm during these days of high
prices for farm products. He owns a
ranch in Hand county, which is be
ing looked after by another man on
shares. Kost made a profit of more
than 9500 on flax from 40 arres, for
which he paid |4 per acre for break
ing and $3 per acre for seed flax, the
more than |500 profit representing
only one half the crop. One-third of
the oats from 40 acres gave him a
profit of $4f0, and. in addition, he sold
a number of cattle in the fall from
the ranch, for which be received
$125.25 per head. His third interest
In the corn crop raised on the ranch
in 1918 alone brought him more cash
per acre than he paid for the land five
or six years ago.
Freeman college, which was started
some years ago, and which has been
accounted one of the smaller colleges
of the state, promises to be developed
Into one of the leading educational in
stitutions of the state. A movement
has been inaugurated to raise a fund
of $100,000 for the enlargement of the
college. It is reported that acores of
farmers of the Freeman territory
stand ready to donate 11,000 each to
the college fund, and other wealthv
men of the city and surrounding coun
try will do equally as well. The pres
ent college buildings have become in
adequate for the increasing number of
students, and hence the determination
to Increase the building capacity and
enlarge the scope of the college.
Amos B. Kellogg, secretary of the
Rapid City Commercial club, has sug
gested a plan whereby Rapid City can
erect a memorial to the soldiers and
sailors who served in the war from
that city and at the same time give
the city's youth something for which
they have great need. He has sug
gested that instead of erecting a me
morial in the form of a monument the
city build a community building, to
be conducted something after the
form of a Y. M. C. A. Rapid City
has had need for such an institution
and now that plans are being made
for the erection of a suitable me
morial such a plan might be followed
out.
Harnessing the wind and the util
ization of the unlimited power of
prairie breezes is the plan which a
young rancher of Ziebach county
claims to have evolved in the way of
a motor for travel. His machine is
driven by a wind engine so construct
ed as to regulate the amount of power
developed by the engine and geared
to his wagon so as to allow him to
travel against the wind as well as
with It. If his claims of what he can
do with the machine prove np on
tetts he has a motive power which
coats him nothing and all he needs
Mrs. Jens Johnson, a prominent
resident of the Bereaford territory,
has been made the defendant in a
$20,000 damage suit which has been
Instituted In the state circuit court by
Aldrick Larson, a wealthy farmer of
the vicinity. The damage suit is the
outgrowth of the arrest some months
ago of Larson on the charge that he
might have been responsible for the
tragic death of Albert Johnson, a &oy.
son of the woman who is made the
defendant in the damage suit.
A movement has been inaugurated
at Bancroft for the erection of a pub
lic school building. The present
school facilities have become Inade
quate for the Increasing number of
children of school age, and increesed
facilities have become Imperative. It
la hoped that a special election oaa
be held in the spring to vote upon
the proposition of issuing the neces
sary bonds.
At a special election held at Hart
ford, bonds to the amount of 112,600
were voted for the extension of the
waterworks system. Only five votes
were cast In opposition. The proposi
tlon was voted on last summer and
carried by a good majority, but the
company which, had agreed to pur
chase the bonds found a technical ir
regularity in the calling of tbe elec
tlon, and therefore it Anally was de
termlned to hold the second election.
Several farmers in the western part
of the state have tried raising broom
corn and all appear to make a success
of it, but the best record yet shown
Is that of a farmer near Presho, who
put in eight acres the laBt year and
got $312 an acre for his crop. As
land in that section can be bought at
from 940 to $50 an acre, a return
sucb as that makes .farming In that
aection profitable.
••large flock of robins has appear
ed on the atatehouse grounds the past
week. Many robins winter In the
cedar thickets on the islands in the
Missouri river and get out into the
open when the weather Is mild.
A movement has been inaugurated
hy the bualaees mea and other real
dents of Britten for the erection of
an auditorium or pavilion. In which
to hold aales of live stock and exhi
bitions of various kinds. The pro
posed building will have a seating ca
pacity of 2.000.
Half a million fleeces wfre sold
from 8outh Dakota sheep last year,
aad the number of animate waa In
ereaaed by 121.000. Better breeding,
housing aid feed, he aaye. will gtve
the farmers ef the state a quarter
million dollars more profit
«H HXXAU AOTAKOI
for his "joy rides" is to watch tbe ... ...
wind to see that It is not too etronglj Permitted, a banner
show would have been held this year,
partly because the state newspapers
had given the meeting an unusual and
effective amount of publicity.
The story of a munificent Christmas
present has been made known by the
beneficiary, who is F. G. McLaughlin,
a veteran of the civil war and mem
ber of the Battle Mountain National
sanitarium at Hot Springs. At a sale
held at the sanitarium December 24
disposition was made of clothing and
other personal property left in tbe in
stitution by members who had died or
had left the aanitaiium within the
preceding six months without giving
directions as to their effects. Mr. Mc
Laughlin purchased eeveral bundlee
of clothing, which are made up in
discriminately, without regard to tbe
former ownership. One one bundle,
which he bought for 65 cents, was a
vest, and in a pocket Mr. McLaughlin
found postal notes and government
bonds to the amount of $1,035. The
person to whom they were issued has
never been a resident of the sani-i
tarium. Mr. McLaughlin will adver
tise for information concerning the
original owner, but in the event that
no legal right to the money can be
established it will lawfully be his.
Mr. McLaughlia is a bachelor, who
came from Minneapolis six years ago
to take a homestead in this vicinity.
He later became a member of the na
tional sanitarium.
The volume ef the cream shipments
from the weetern part of South Da
kota is in part indicated hy the ship
ments which went through Pierre over
the Northwestern railway for the six
months from June 1 to December 1
iast year. In that time there were
22,777 10-galloa cans handled, 1.659
eight-gallon caas and 1,667 five-gallon
cans. This meaas that 250,000 gal
lons. or in exact figures 249,457 gal
lons of cream were sent out on the
ono line, and probably more has gone
out over the other branches of rail
way operating in the western part of
the state. While the price on cream
varies according to Ihe season, and
quality of the pnsduct. It would be
hard to estimate what the dairy farm
ers along the Northwestern line re
ceived for cream shipments, but it is
conservative to say It was $760,000 fat
the six moaths period.
Louis LaFlamme. ef Belle Fourche,
recently was advised of the death in
France of Murdie William Woodward,
his step-son. death resulting from
pneumonia. Last June, when he was
only 18 years old. Woodward volun
teered and later was sent to France.
Mr. LaFlamme now is advised that
after entering the military service the
young maa took out a $10,000 policy
in the government's insurance depart
ment, payable to LaFlamme's daugh
ter, Cora Agnes LaFlamme. 12 years
old. Through his thoughtfulness the
girl is assured of a good education
and a comfortable home. Young
Woodward was assigaed to duty in
the signal corps.
On account ef the influenza, the
executive board of the South Dakota
Corn and Qrala Growers association
has decided to postpone until next
year the annual meeting and school
which was scheduled to be held at
Watertown on February 4 to 6. The
membership of the association very
largely concurs in this decision. Had
Ole Marquardt Is one of the most
extensive and successful trappers in
the Lake Nordea couatry. In SO days
ho trapped 1,300 muskrats aad sev
eral mink and skunks. The furs from
the animals trapped during the 30
days will bring him a return of abont
$1,800. He is caring for 400 traps
and the duty oC looking after them
takes all his time. It is expected the
furs procured by him during the sea
son will net him several thousand dol
lars.
Recently the new municipal water
works system at Brittoa was com
pleted and it now has been placed in
operation. It provides the residents
with an ampls supply of water for do
mestic sad fire protection purpoees.
One of the features of the new system
is an Immense elevated tank from
which the water is run late the mains.
The hose and other eqnlment has been
purehased for the volunteer firO de
partment. which will be reorganized.
Among the men who have done un
usually well In South Dakota during
the last year are the farm laborers,
this'being due to the record breaking
prices paid them for their work. One
of them who visited Miller stated
that he commenced working for a
farmer last July, and that he already
had saved $800. Another young man
who also ie employed in the vicinity
of Miller said he had saved $700 dur^
ing the same period.
There are 357 teachera in South
Dakota who are graduates or former
students of the University of South
Dakota. Aside from the graduates
teaching In colleges and schools out
side the state the best available
records at the university show that
there are 78 superintendents or prin
cipals of schools and 16 county sup
erintendents in South Dakota who are
graduates or farnMr students of the
university.
The snnnal meeting of the Huron
Contmerclal club Is to he held Febru
ary 4, according to an announcement
by John LongstalT, secretary. The
present plan Is to serve a banquet to
all members aad to brla$ some speak
er of note to Huron to address the
gathering.
Bonds in the sum of $16,000 tor the
installation of a mualclpal electric
light system were authorised to he
iasned at a speeial election held at
Columbia. Only tree votee were cast
in opposition. The system win he la*
stalled at the earRest peeelble data
COURT BARS RATES
JUSTICE MoCOY ISSUES TEMPO
RARY INJUNCTION.
DOESN'T INCLUDE BUILDINGS
Decision Made In Case of State of
South Dakota va. American Rail
way Express Company.
Pierre.—A temporary injunction
was ordered by the supreme court in
San opinion by Justice McCoy against
the putting into effect on intrastate
traffic of advanced interstate express
rates.
This decision was made in the case
of the state against the American
Railway Express company and an
order was issued December 28. pend
ing an order to show cause why the
injunction should not be issued.
Arguments were presented with the
chief counsel for the express com
pany presenting their case.
Good Roads Committee.
The most enthusiastic body in the
legislature is the joint house and sen
ate committee on highways. They
have high hopes of providing this
state with some real roads within the
next two years. They are calling for
all highway bills from members, that
they may sort out the berU in all of
them and combine these with their
own ideas in a committee bill. They
favor bonding the state for roads, pos
sibly to the rull legal extent possible
for the legislature now, upto $7,000.
000 or $8,000,000 and with this much
money and federal aid offered they
feel that they would do something.
The plan is to have the money ex
pended under the direction of a new
highway commission, including the
state highway engineer and the gover
nor as ex-offlcio head and to put in
trunk highways, hard surfaced where
possible, throughout the state. If
this doesn't furnish enough cash, they
would raise the automobile tax in a
flat or graduated scale, probably ex
empting motor vehicles from other
taxation. It is the expressed feeling
of the committee that this ie a time
for development of truck transporta
tion if the state is to be developed,
and the sooner a start is made the
better it will bo for the state for all
time to come.
Women to Vote.
Tbe first Opportunity which will be
opened to women of South Dakota to
exercise their full fraachlee rights
will come in special elections to bo
held at. different points within the
next few weeks where the issuance
of school bonds and other school mat
ters will be put up for action on the
part of the voters. In Lyman county
one school district is to vote on bonds
for a new school building, and the
discussions along that line are ad
dressed to "Mr. and Mrs. Voter." At
Hurley, in Turner county, the issue in
a consolidated school district of the
town of Hurley, and the township sur
rounding it, in which the newly en
franchised women voters will have
just as much to say about the issues
as the male voters.
Provide State Hail Insurance.
The first measure to be introduced
covering the constitutional amend
ments adopted by the people last fall
is ready to be presented in the shape
of a bill to provide for a system of
state hail insurance. The bill places
the work in control of the state in
surance department and carries $50,
000 to put it into effect. The general
plan is a division of tbe state into
districts for rating purposes, the list
ing of crop acreage by assessors, col
lection of the premium rate by the
county treasurer, with the general
taxes and a maximuAi of $10 per acre
payment on any loss.
Want World-Wide Prohibition.
South Dakota claims the record of
being the first of the United States
to take any action in its legislature
toward world-wide prohibition. A
^resolution was introduced in the house
by Representative Stoddard, of Turn
er county, memorializing congress to
use every effort to get this included
in the league of nations agreement.
Final action was deferred until the
resolutions advocating a league of na
tions comes up January 30,
Free ^rom Lobbyists.
The South Dakota legislature was
without a registered lobbyist to disturb
the serenity of its deliberations for
several days the first of this week, for
probably the first time in its history.
Now J. C. Denison. representing the
South Dakota Corn and Grain Grow
ers' association, is signed up as boost
ing legislation regarding a state soil
and crop survey, and E. E. Hunt is
here to take care of the interests of
the Anti-Saloon league.
Weights and Meaaures.
Among the laws to be proposed
early in the session is one changing
tbe present act relating to standard
weights and measures. The proposed
measure would bring tbe state law
more nearly into conformity with the
federal law than it now stands. An
other set which will be put in in the
house before long Is one amending
the law prescribing what is a legal
boundary fence. An act with this
same end in vlow was scrapped over
in the session of last year, taking up
a couple of days la each house.
HITS M'ADOO'S PLAN
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATORS
DISAPPOINTED BY VOTE OF
82 TO 14.
Pierre.—The McAdoo plan of five*
year government ownership of fall
roads and public utilities was voted
down in the house by a vote of 82 to
14. Best, of Beadle, offered this
amendment to the resolution calling
upon congress to lower rates and sup
ported it with the assertion that gov
ernment ownership had not been givea
a fair trial, accusing those in chargo
of its administration of being so
prejudiced in favor of private owner
ship that they would not give their
best services. The resolution car*
ried unamended.
House Chairmen Announced.
Chairmen of house committees re
ported are: Charitable institutions,
SvluiHz, of Kingsbury commission
governed cities, Parliman, of Miaae
liaha counties, Ruden, of Hamilton
drainage. Sunde, of Lake federal re
lation.?, Kickords, of Hanson fish aa4
game, Gill, of Brookings immigra
tion. Rounds, of Jackson Indian a£»
fairs, Melami. of Roberts insurance^
Berdahl, of Minnehaha live stoek.
Birch, of Grant municipal corpora*
tions. Mace, of Gregory penal in
stitutions, Graff, of Minnehaha print*
ing, Bessler, of Minnehaha railroads.
Miller, of Daviflson public lands,
Hoffman, of Perkins temperance,
Woodford, of Spink water power andl
irrigation, Grace, of Buffalo ways
and means, Stenning, of Clark.
State to Bond Officials.
Bonding of state and county and
local officers through a state bend*
ing department working through tha
insurance commissioner, is carried in
a bill by Representative Nordenese,
of Day county. Twenty-five thousand
dollars is appropriated to start tha
work, and provision is made to retal*
premiums paid in tbe fund till $I#0,»
000 backing shall be secured.
Kill Bill Ne. 1.
House bill No. 1 did not get far,
meeting its fate at the hands of the
committee on taxation, which decide#
that its members were not in favor of
changing the regulation requiring
county treasurer to list state taxes
separately on the tax receipts handed
out. When that law was enacted the
charge was made that it was a po
litical measure, but apparently that
class of politics is popular enough to
stand.
Chiropractors Seek Chance.
It was the chiropractic bit! of two
years ago which started the congres
sional boom of Orville Kinehart, of
Rapid City, and the issue is back
again this session, the leaders of that
organization being already on iho
ground to push their right to practico
in this state. The bills of the state
tax commission will be urged early In
the session to allow the assessment
work of this year to be conducted un
der the new prevision. The leading
features of the bills will be a registra
tion tax in lieu of all other taxes for
mortgages, a straight 3-mill tax in
lieu of all other taxes for moneys and
credits and homes exempted from
taxation up to $2,000. Expressions
among members show a wide diver
gence of view on all the plans.
Pure Food Bill Up.
A continuation of the pure food
regulation of the federal war conser
vation rules, by state enactment, ir.
the chief thing to be sought by tbe
food and drug department at the
present session. The conservation
features will not be touched upon, hut
pure foods will. That department
also will ask for a bill regulating tho
classification and sale of eggs. Com
pulsory candling will be Included, with
classification into firsts, seconds, rots
and broken eggs. One feature of this
is to protect the customer another
to protect the farmer from the un
scrupulous commission man who
might class all eggs that fall to show
up first class as rots, with a loss to
the producer, whereas the commission
man is able to get a little profit out
of them just the same.
Protests New Phone Rates.
A protest against the proposed new
telephone toll rates fixed by the post
master general is voiced In a resolu
tion by Senator Helm in which he
asks that no such rates be put Into
effect in this state until the state rail
way commission has had an oppor
tunity tp investigate into and pass
upon the question of the reasonable
ness of such change. He alleges that
the change will result In materially
increased rates on the toll service in
the state.
y«.»
State's Attorneys Organize.
State's attorneys organized an as
sociation, naming Attorney General
Payne presideat P. A. Zollman, of
Davidson, vice president, and Will
lam Cleland, of Clay, secretary. The
adopted resolutions Indorsing the
work of the state sheriff.
Propose New Gsms Law.
An act to be proposed wtieh will
be of interest to sportsmen ef the
state will be one providing a state
fishing license—putting it in with the
bird bunting license, and charging
only the present fee ef $1, but pot
ting part of the burden upon the fish
ermen. Sportsmen msy then, hew
ever, be permitted more game Ashlar,
with a possibility of a year round
open season for trout in the Blnek
Hills at least, if aot for all game Sik
in the lakes la the eastern part 9t
the state.
1