The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 1

NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER The Weather Somewhat unsettled tonight and Tuesday; possibly thundershowers. ESTABLISHED 1873 LEAGUERS GATHE RIVER SURVEY PLAN OUTLINED BY ENGINEERS Upper Missouri to Be Ap- praised to Determine Its Economic Value to State CONFERENCE HELDTODAY Flood Control, Irrigation, Water Power, Navigation Factors Determined A Ga Ta appraisal of the value of the Missouri river to North Da- kota will be made by U. S. army engineers in accordance with the ror ene of the flood control act, Major G. R. Young, U. S. army dis- trict engineer of Kansas City, who is in Bismarck today, stated. He arrived last night accompanied by Lieut. J. M. Young, of the Kansas City office, and James S. Milloy, secretary of the Greater North Da- kota Association. The two army men held a conference this morning with State Engineer R. E. Kennedy and S. W. Thompson of Devils Lake, president of the Missouri River Di- rsion Association, for a tour of ® area to be benefited by the pro- sed diversion project. “Our department will make a smplete report to congress on the ‘asibility and economic value of the iversion project,” Major Young stated. “Lieut. Young will be in Bare of the work, “We will also investigate all other problems incidental to the Missouri river and its tributaries so that when the work is completed, North Da- kota_will know all the possibilities the Missouri river offers to this state whether for flood control, irri- ation, waterpower or navigation. he work will require about two years to complete. There has been ample provision made to complete the work in detail.” Value of Survey Major Young explained that this trip is preliminary to planning the surveys. The Greater North Dakota Association will cooperate in the work and will employ an economist for a time to assist the war depart- ment ‘n placing an economic value on projects which a complete survey of the river will suggest, Mr. Milloy declared. “A complete appraisal of the value of the Missouri river to North Da- kota will be of tremendous vai the state’s development,” Mr. Milloy said. “It is the logical first step to seadely industrial development on a large scale. The army engineers can be depended upon to do the right kind of a job and their findings will be recognized as authoritative. For this reason the launching of this work shoulc be a red letter day in the history of North Dakota.” AIR LINE WILL START SERVICE IN TEN DAYS Minot Company Puts Cabin Plane on Sky Route to Capital City Soon Bismarck is to have passenger air service. Announcement of the establish- ment of an airline between Bismarck and Minot was made Sunday by the Northern Airline Service company. D. S. Owen, secretary of the Minot Chamber of Commerce; A. W. Mc- Hugh, Minot garageman and Sis dent of the company; and D. H. Bartholomew visited here Sunday to make arrangements. 7 Passenger service will be inaugur- ated in 10 days, the men said. Srecpessenger Lockheed-Vega plane will be used. Bismarck must enlarge and smooth its local air field when serv- ice starts, the Minot men declared. In addition to airport accommoda- tions, business prospects of the local territory were looked over. Express and freight traffic may be started and request for an air mail contract may be asked, the company officials said. SMITH RESTS AT SEASHORE Hampton Bays, N. Y., July 30.— (Uncertain when he will find time to squeeze in another short va- cation, Governor Smith intends to put in @ day or two more at the sea- shore before going to New York for @ round of political conferences and then to Albany to put the finishing touches on his acceptance speech. inconspicuous asse! years ago he and his family spent their seer ie a peotet f cottage. a It governor’s present tention to motor back to New Semeeetsy. There he number of his chief poli ants whom he did not see during his overnight stay in the city RATE CUT ORDERED ~ | Hoovers Pose for Picture at Palo Alto Home Two of Leland Stanford University’s most famous graduates—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover—returned to their home at Palo Alto, Calif., the other day and got a rousing welcome from students and townspeople. Here is a new picture of the two, taken at their Palo Alto home. { Citizen Soldiers Are Arriving at Fort | to Spend 30 Days in Training Camp FLASHER GIRLS, BISMARCK BOY, CRASH VICTIMS Esther Nygren Near Death as Result of Headon Auto- mobile Collision One person was critically injured, two others suffered serious injuries, and three automobiles were badly damaged in two automobile acci- dents near Mandan over the week- end. A .-- The injured are: y . Esther’ Nygren, 17, ‘Flasher, in: ternal injuries and fractures. Mabel Lundstrum, 19, Flasher, severe bruises and lacerations. Adolph Kutchera, Jr., 5, Bismarck, compound fracture and bruises. The Flasher girls were hurled through utomobile windshield when the in which they were rid- ing to Mandan to attend a motion picture collided head on with an automobile driven by an_ unknown man, one mile and a half south of Mandan on State highway No. 6 about 9 p. m. Saturday night. Basil Etling and Lucas Berger, Flasher men, escaped with slight bruises. The Kutchera boy was injured late Sunday when the auto driven by his father, Adolph Kutchera, 501 Tenth St., rolled into a 12-foot ditch a few miles west of Mandan on the Sunny road as they turned out to pass a car on a narrow grade. H. R. Handtmann, sheriff of Mor- ton County, is searching for the owner of the dutomobile which col- lided with the car carrying the Flasher party. Handtmann stated that the unknown man abandoned his badly wrecked car in the ditch after the accident. CONVICTS DIE IN FILM FIRE A| Trapped Men Stage Frenzied Battle to Escape Under Guns of Guards Houston, Tex., July 30.— — Four convicts of the Blue Ridge y nition, as the result of fire which broke out when a lighted match dropped into a container of motion picture film during a weekly Saturda: cht. ond More Than 500 to Take Oath of Allegiance at Retreat Thursday Night North Dakota’s first Citizens Mil- itary Training camp opens at Fort Lincoln Wednesday. Bismarck today is the Mecca for fore than 500 boys from the Da- Dotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Towa, jarmy khaki at the C. M. T. C. On foot, by flivver and sedan, and by train, the young men from seven {states are trekking to North Da- |okta’s historic fort, where they will take oath of allegiance to serve their country for one month. Colonel E. M. Norton, C. M. T. C. jcommander, today said thet all lin readiness to receive the hovs, | The recruits wil} report to ® sfé- jeial tent south of the barracks, | where they will be processed Wednes- jday. Processing consists of creden- tial examination, assignt to com- ipany and tent, and the issuance of {uniforms and the fundamentals of \the schoo! of the soldier. First Gun Thursday |the regular routine that will last |for 30 days, will start with the jreveille gun Thursday. | Only one extraordina: will differentiate Thursday from the |days that are to follow. At retreat Lat 5:30 p. m. the 500-odd boy soldiers will take their oath of allegiance at a special formation on the parade |field. | _ While more than 600 boys have or- ders to report to the camp, rej | tions, cancellations and other facto will cut the attendance to appro: mately 525, according to Captain Ar- |nold W. Shutter. North Dakota’s camp will set a record, Captain Shutter believes. | Since the establishment of the camps jby the federal government, no camp y ceremony eceded its quota. However, the North Dakota camp gives every indication of more than equaling its quota. Fort Snelling, this its quota for the first time, Captain other posts to challenge. Dances Arranged Each of the C. M. T. C. companies will be given the use of the post gymnasium for a company dance during the period they are in camp. Owing to limited space, and the large number of young men ex- pected in camp, bat one company at a time will be able to attend these dances, é The camp hostess is arranging with local social clubs for the _at- tendance of young ladies from Bis- imarck and vicinity. Following the baseball games to be played each evening in the light league of the camp, a varied program of entertainment will be ut on at the stadium, beginning at p.m. Bismarck time. Special fea- tures will be provided each Saturday e jevening. This entertainment will in- led to unlock the only pad- xe! door, which the pe 1 RRA ree cratits Aliking be ree conv! - ‘were wi a ing mses of confusion ‘at the door that hindered its unlocking. Flames Meascn Gia giteer ans raat rway was . : rushed. forth ine unbarred they torches. Guards with drawn pistols stood ide the battered door to prevent tonvicte rolled in the dit and grass: con’ rolled in and grass. The dead were Floyd Pinson and elude band concerts, mass singing. amateur stunts, readings, minstrel shows, boxing, and wrestling. Moving pictures will be shown at the post gymnasium Tuesday, Fri- day and Sunday evenings, begin- ning at 8:30. The films are provided by the army moving picture servi and are standard films of high char- acter and entertainment value. As there is a certain expense in secur- Kansas, and Nebraska; who will don | | The first real taste of army life, | held in the United States for the | first time has ever equaled or ex- | Shutter pointed out, showing that | Fort Lincoln has set a mark for) Twi- | THOUSANDS AT CANNON FALLS _ SEE COOLIDGE ent Dedicates Colville Statue and Praises OK | First Mi | Cannon Falls, Minn., July 30—) | |—Donning its special hplidey attire, the little town of Cannon falls’ ‘as- sumed the responsibilities of the uh- tion Sunday and executedsits ig.a most befitting manngpa: *“Climaxing months of special pr arations, the dedication of the me- jmorial to Colonel William Colvill was accomplished in the presence of President and Coolidge, a small \group of survivors of the First Min- nesota of the Civil war and a long list of men prominent in national and state circles. Between 10,000 and 15,000 persons gathered in the groves and under shade trees near the mound bearing the statue of Colonel Colvill and jheard the nation’s chief executive deliver ‘the principal address while Mrs. Coolidge unveiled the memorial tablet, Thousands lined the railroad right- jof-way to greet President Coolidge jand his party as he pulled into the cepot where the President, Mrs. Cool- \idge and Governor and Mrs. Chris- tianson appeared on the observation platform. Shipstead’s Welcomed Noticing Senator and Mrs. Henrik Shipsteak in the gathering that as- jsembled, the president beckoned to them to join their party. Mr. and |Mrs. Shipstead boarded the train i le a group of photographers icked their cameras. | Fifteen hundred Minnesota na- tional guardsmen lined the high- ways from the depot to the cem- etery, where the dedicatory exer- jcises were held, while President Coolidge, seated in the first of a long line of automobiles bearing the | official reception committee and the survivors of the First Minnesota, |was driven to the scene of the cere- monies. JARDINE JOINS COOLIDGE AT BRULE Superior, Wis., July 30.—(#) — After a day spent in traveling to south central Minnesota to dedicate a monument to Col. William Colvill, Civil war hero, President Coolidge was back in Cedar Island lodge to- Jardine as his guest. i Jardine boarded the president's special train in St. Paul Sunday on e return trip from Cannon Falls, a short dedicatory address and where Mrs. Coolidge unveiled the monu- ment to the man who led the First Minnesota Infantry in the battle of Gettysburg. Reads Speech Standing on a high mound in the Cannon Falls cemetery, President Coolidge read to the 20,000 people assembled his prepared speech, in which he told of the heroic stand of Col. Colvill and his men in the battle of Gettysburg, when 262 went into the battle and only 47 remained in jaction after the encounter. After praising this heroism as a PRICE FIVE CENTS 50 HURT IN DOUBLE CRASH ON ELEVATED Excursionists Thrown in Panic When Short Circuit Fires Wreckage 6 FATALLY INJURED Thousands in Sunday Holiday Crowd Periled in Train Collision New York, July 30.— ) —Fifty Persons were injured, three probably | fatally, when a heavily loaded seven- car elevated train crashed into a stalled train on the Sixth avenue line at Columbus avenue and Sixty-ninth street last night. More than 1,000 Passengers on the two trains were thrown into a panic. Fire accom- panied the collision. Trains carrying home excursion- ists from seaside resorts were run- ning in close succession, when a fire started in the wheelbox of a car two trains ahead of those that crashed, The passengers of the train in trouble were ordered out. The fol- lowing train attempted to push the stalled train into the yards near the polo grounds. The heavy burden was too much, and a short circuit re- sulted, throwing out the power of the whole line. A following train also was stalled, and then the fourth train, traveling under its momentum after the cur- rent went off, crashed into the stalled train just ahead. The rear vestibule of one train and the front vestibule. of the other were tele- scoped. Already excited when the lights went off, the passengers were thrown into a panic. Cries of two men, imprisoned in the wreckage, rose high over the screams of other Passengers, many of whom were women and children, The telescoped cars caught fire, but the flames were extinguished quickly. Then firemen extricated assengers and assisted them down jladders to the street. +4200 INDIANS ATTEND SLOPE FAIR OPENING Mandan State Show Opens Tomcrrow With Biggest Amusement Program Mandan today looked like the west of 50 years ago with 1,200 Indians camped at the Missouri Slope Fair grounds. Not since the troublous days fol- lowing the Battle of the Little Big Horn where General George A. Cus- ter and all of his command were an- nihilated has such a concourse of In- dians been gathered together in one spot here. Sioux, Arikaras, Gros Ventres, and Mandans, the ancient tribal hatreds forgotten, are camped to- gether awaiting the opening of the greatest Slope fair in Mandan to- morrow afternoon at 1:30. From the Standing Rock and Fort Berthold reservations, the Indians have brought their finest running horses to compete in special running races for Indian ponies alone and in open events with their white broth- ers. In recent years, the Indians, in addition to farming operations, have been breeding purebred horses which are claimed to rival the fa- mous horses of the Arabians in beauty and speed. Indian Races Daily Daily the Indians will compete in one-half mile, five-eighths mile, and two-mile relay races. Other open running races will also be held. Fine Farm Show Agricultural experts characterize theagricultural exhibitsas the finest state, due to the fine crops. Prize livestock and poultry are penned awaiting judges who say that casual inspection indicates a the ribbon winners. One of the finest entertainment programs has been arranged. In addition to the running races and automojble races to be held daily, on the race track, six vaudeville acts will be given in front of the grandstand. Jeanne Durand, stunt aviatrix and parachute jumper, will defy death each afternoon. Among her repertoire of stunts are sky writing, barrel rolls, Immelman loops, wingovers, and wing-walking. Terry Cowboy band which left its Montana home today will furnish band concerts in front of the ing these films, not covered by army }“‘supreme sacrifice for the integrity | grandstand each afternoon and eve- appropriations, an admission of 15 cents is charged. This is the only feature provided by the camp to which admission is charged. A trip to Lake Isabel is assured. Thro the courtesy of citizens of Bismarck, transportation has been arranged for the entire camp. This trip will be made Sunday, Aug. 12, pekeng rd from camp at 9'a.m. and returni in the evening. Aquatic events will form an important ae | ture of the day. FEDERAL JUDGE DIES Cleveland, July 30.—(#)—Federal | up, com-| Judge D. C, Westenhaver died at his {home here last night. lage led Secretary Jardine of the| with heart disease. Judge Westen-| Bruni is only 14, but he has tural department on the Brule|haver was | ¥ quest of trout today. He had been ill several months peg een og bench in 1917 by President Wilson. of the union,” and saying that the charge of the First Minnesota In- fantry “probably saved the union army from defeat,” the president told of the “new south” and the awakened spirit of co-operation be- tween sections of the country. “The day of sectionalism is past,” he said. “We' are a united nation.” WASECA MAN DROWNED Waseca, Minn., July 30.—M)— 'Frank Siatkoski, 40, was drowned in {Clear lake, near here, when a row- iboat capsized. .Two others were saved. \ - _BEARDLESS BARBER Portland, Me., July 80.—Ton: a berber for a year and » half. took up the trade after school hours. > "Nreworks will bring each da ‘ireworks wi eacl "a m to a cluse. i ickets can be bought at tha Lewis Clark hotel and at the gates. Lifer Jail Break Stopped by Guards Columbus, Ohio., July 30.—M— Four members of the IF com- im in for part ago and pany K, sentenced to ie litary confinement . t geveril’ poate in al 37 INJURED ON BAR SPECIAL AS TRAINS COLLIDE Southern Pacific Crack Cas- cade Limited Crashes Into Rear of Passenger STEEL CAR TELESCOPED Flagman’s Signals Fail to Stop Limited Running 50 Miles an Hour San Francisco, July 30.—(®)— Variously injured in a rear end train collision at Cortena, in Colusa coun- ty, California, some 37 men and women en rout e home from the American Bar association conven- tion just closed at Seattle, Wash., were reported recovering today. The injured included well known attor- neys and their wives from many eastern points. The wreck occurred yesterday when the third section of the Bar Association’s special train was par- tially smashed by the southbound Cascade Limited, crack Southern Pa- cific train from Seattle to San Fran- cisco, while the special was halted on the track for repairs. Seven members of the two train crews also were hurt. Southern Pacific com- pany officials announced that only 16 of the injured remained in hos- pitals today. Unofficial reports said the special had stopped after rounding a curve and had sent a flagman back to halt the Cascade Limited, supposed to be 10 minutes to the rear. The two trains had left Portland, Ore., half an hour apart, but the Cascade had been gaining. Steel Car Telescoped Passengers said the flagman had run back only a comparatively short distance when the Cascade appeared, running 50 miles an hour. The flag- man placed torpedoes on the track and ran forward, waving his flag frantically. With the shriek and grinding of brakes, the Cascade attempted to stop but lacked sufficient distance. The locomotive smashed into the Steel obsevation car, partially tele- scoping it. The special’s wooden dining car, several lengths ahead, splintered under the compact. Every physician within miles re- sponded to emergency calls, and first aid was given at the scene of the wreck, before the injured were taken by ambulance and automobile to the nearest hospitals. Railroad officials announced that none of the injuries received were likely to prove fatal. EIGHT DEAD 4 IN FREIGHT WRECK Guernsey, Wyo., July 30.—@)— Railroad inspectors early today were unable to verify reports that eight men lost their lives when fire de- stroyed 27 cars of a Burlington freight train east of here yesterday, following a wreck. The men were supposed to have been beating their way in an empty automobile car, but the closely ex- amined half-mile of burned wreckage gave up no charred corpses. Guernsey railroaders said they saw eight men enter the automobile car, located between an oil tanker and a coke car, and which was wrecked and burned. The wreck oc- curred five miles east of here, and the local yard crew said the men could not have left the rapidly-mov- ing freight car. A loose roadbed, caused by heavy rains shortly before, was held_re- sponsible for the derailment. Five of the 27 cars derailed rolled into the Platte river, while gasoline spilled from others ignited and spread along the wreckage and out over the river for a mile down- stream, burning until dawn. A railroad official set the esti- mated loss at $1,000,000. DAN MOODY IS TEXAS WINNER Dallas, Texas, July 30.—#)—Dan day, with Secretary of Agriculture |ever seen in the western part of the| Moody, youthful red haired chief ex- ecutive, who was swept into the Texas governor’s chair in 1926 on a campaign based on opposition to Governor Miriam A. (“Ma”) Fergu- Minn., where the president delivered | difficult four days of judging to pick|son, has been renominated in the Democratic ticket, which is tanta- mount to election. The vote in 236 of 253 counties in- cluding 53 complete in Saturday's Democratic state primary, as tabi lated early today by the Texas elec- tion bureau gave Governor Moody a majority of nearly 120,000 votes over his three opponents. United States Senator Earle B. Mayfield was given a plurality of the votes in his race for reelection. Monoplane Picked for South Pole Trip Los Angeles, July 30.—4)—The monoplane that carried Captain Sir George H. Wilkins and his pilot over the North Pole last April has been icked by the famous explorer for ‘is proposed exploration flight in rej of the South Pole. Captain Wilkins said that a second plane under here—a monoplane of the same type, but ‘equipped with combination pontoon- skiis for landing on water or ice— will be used to carry supplies to the final base for the “jump-off.” a of NY @ non. Pp lantic to landed here after | Star Sued Vernon Stiles, one-time famous op- era star, has been sued for divorce by Mrs. Hester Stiles at Los An- geles, in a petition which accuses him of misconduct with Mrs. Eloise MacGinnis, wife of a prominent Montana mining man. Accompany- ing the divorce suit was a suit filed by Mrs. Stiles against Mrs. MacGin- nis for $250,000 for alienation of affections. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles are shown here, HOOVER WHIPS ROGUE FOR BIG FISH BEAUTIES Mountain Streams of Oregon Claim His Attention as He Seeks Rest Big Creek Lodge, near Medford, Ore., July 30.—#)—Herbert Hoover came today to the first of the two fishing grounds he has selected in this neighborhood for his first go at his favorite sport since his nom- ination as the Republican presiden- tial candidate. Steelhead trout in the Rogue river, fish that have been down to the sea and back, were sought by Hoover before he essayed a return later in the day back to northern California in an effort to lure the mountain trout at the headwaters of the Klamath river at Brown's camp, near Hornbrook. The commerce secretary was an overnight guest here of William Isaacs, a Medford merchant, who has a vanishing cabin on the banks of the Rogue just above some rapids where the steelheads have been bit- ing of late. Doesn't Fish Sunday Mr. Hoover had intended to spend the night at a Medford hotel, but Isaacs met_his automobile caravan at Grants Pass, held a hurried con- ference with the Oregon nolicemen who were showing the party the way over the mountain roads, and then became pilot himself. Just west of Medford the lead ears turned off on a dirt highway and drove to this place. Mr. Hoover and some of his party accepted in- vitations to spend the night, and some went fishing late in the day, but the candidate deferred the wet- ting of his line until today, as he said he did not care to fisn on Sun- jay. At Brown’s camp on the up- per Klamath, where the secretary Planned to go later today, Mr. Hoo- ver will be the guest of Milton Es- berg of San Francisco for a few hours today, all of tomorrow, and most of Wednesday, leaving late the third day for Davis, where he and his companions will board a train for Palo Alto, arriving there early Thursday, after an absence of a little more than five days. CREEK FLOODS KANSAS TOWN Hays, Kans., July 30.—4)—Three hundred families were forced to flee their homes here early today when flood waters of Big Creek inundated: water was re} to be to six feet in buildi of the Kansas State Teachers’ co! , MEDAL FOR HOOVER New York, July 30.—)—Herbert, acm soe Rwacded the Males 8 -PLAN FALL CAMPAIGN MAY JOIN WITH DEMOCRATS ON STATE TICKET Frazier and Sinclair Fight Pro- posal to Bolt June Primary Verdict LEADERSHIP SOUGHT Less Than Half 131 Accredited Delegates Attend James- town’s Convention By KENNETH W. SIMONS Jamestown, N. D., July 30.— (AP)—Final plans for their fall political campaign were under consideration here today by ad- herents of the Nonpartisan league in North Dakota. Just what procedure would be followed and what matters would be given attention re- mained obscure when the con- vention got under way at 10:40 a.m. Some of the delegates, in in- formal discussions preceding the opening of the convention, dis- cussed a proposal to form an alliance with the Democrats for certain offices in which league candidates did not win the Re- publican nomination. There was some indication at the first session that an effort might be made to bar from the convention hall all but delegates and avowed Nonpartis: When the roll of legates had been called the convention listened to an address of wel- come by Judge S. Ellsworth of Jamestown, (By Kenneth W. Simons) Jamestown, N. D., July 30.—(®)—~ Nonpartisans gathered in convene tion here today and took stock of their political wounds and political resources. As to their wounds there was little argument. But the subject of their resources was producing a real argu- ment. Some delegates were out- spoken in their opinion that the presidential candidacy of Governor Smith of New York constituted a resource for the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota. For 10 years the League has heen considered a faction of the- Repub- liean party and has placed candi- dates in the Republican primary. I had candidates in the primary election last ut some of them were defeated and therein lies the rub. The proposal which was being most generally discussed this mi ing was one to place Nonpartisans on the Democratic ticket at the fall election. |. These Nonpartisans would run for | those offices for which Independent Republicans were nominated at the June primary, chief among them being the governorship, attorney generalship and commissionership of agriculture and labor. An idea which was being advanced by many delegates was that there would be plenty of money behind the Smith presidential campaign this year. Their idea was to get some of it for the Democratic ticket and then concentrate on beating the In- dependent Republican nominees. Three Questions Raised ‘Three questions were being raised with regard to this proposition, They were: 1—Would it not wreck the Non- portisan League to join with the mocrats this fall- 2—Will the Democrats have the anlicipated campaign fund and if so can the Nonpartisans get any or a substantial portion of it? 3—What effect would a coalition with the Democrats have on the senatorial candidacy of Lynn J. Frazier acknowledged strong man of the Nonpartisan League and successe ful in winning the Republican nomi- nation at the primary. Frazier is opposing the move to join with the Democrats as is James H. Sinclair, Nonpartisan congress- man from the third district. They see nothing which the party could gain by such a program and they see trouble for themselves if the Democrats make a strong cam- paign. Before joining with the Demo- crats, Nonpartisans want the signed promise of F. F. Burchard, Demo- cratic senatorial nominee, to with- (Continued on page six) ART TEACHER IS A SUICIDE New York, July 30.—#)—Believ- ing herself a failure in her art studies, Miss Marvyl Egland, 25, of Glenville, Minn., twisted a silk stock- ing about her throat, pulled it tig with her right hand, and died, in the apartment of girl friends, Her suicide followed a night of sleepless brooding after her return Serandey from a girls’ camp at Den- ‘mark, where she em- played n art teacher. her return from een ern ese prvi Sas © be