Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 34 Part 1.djvu/404

 374 FIFIY-NINTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 3504. 1906. §**¤f§;¤ §}°';X— rg That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized, movih frdlm iimin or in his discretion, to issue fee-simple patents to the heir or l1€11‘S of wml"' Charles E. Vandel, Arthur M. Vandel, J an1es E. Vandel, Yankton Sioux Indians, deceased, for the land heretofore allotted them; and ` the issuance of said patents shall operate as a removal of all restrictions as to the sale, incumbrance, or taxation of the lands so patented. ¥·¤k*=.C·W¤“¤¤*- That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized, wiwmpie pmm in his discretion, to issue fee-simple patent to Wanyanka Mani, o1· Reverend Luke C. Walker, for the land heretofore allotted to him on the Sioux ceded tract, and the issuance of said patent shall operate as a removal of all restrictions as to the sale, incumbrance, or taxation of the lands so patented. _ };'Qf;*{*;1s,fj’;'*,,t,€_ That J ohah Iromwhip, allottee numbered nmety-seven; Amos may be inued mssé Sitoka, allottee numbered twelve hundred and fourteen; SIIIIPISB, m" “H°“°°°' allottee numbered eight hundred and eighty-Eve; J oselphine Brunot, allottee numbered six hundred and fifteen; John Wahca unka, allottee numbered one thousand and twent —five; Tunkasapa, or Joseph T. Cook, Anpaodutawin, or Mary Ann Langlois, Yankton Sioux allottees to whom trust patents have been issued containing restrictions on alienation, may sell and convey not exceeding forty acres of their ,__*g _"°°"~“ allotments; but such conveyance shall be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, and when so approved shall convey full title to the purchaser the same as if a final patent without restriction _ had been issued to the allottee. th£`;¤§r1¤¤¤*¤¤· That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is herebly, authorized, Y,,,,,,,,,, Sm, ,,,_ in his discretion, to issue fee simple patents to the fol owing parties nemes- for the lands heretofore allotted them: Frances Rec, Victoria McBride, Peter Picotte, Louis Shunk, Frank La Rochelle, Louise Barbier Moran, Kate Marion Barbier, Peter La Grande, Lucy S. Patton, Joseph Dubray, Frederick Barbier, and Marie Barbie1·, Yankton Sioux allottees numbered two hundred and twenty-eight, four hundred and sixty-two, one hundred and sixty-two, one thousand and thirty -eight, ei gh t hundred and seventeen, one thousand four hundred and sixteen, one thousand three hundred and fifty-six, seven hundred and seventy-six, one thousand and seven, one thousand and forty, one thousand three hundred and fiftv·four, seven hundred and seventy-nine, two hundred and fort Y-two, R°"’°”"" “"°““°· and seven hundred and eighty, respectively; Louise Cutschall, nec Herman, Rosebud allottee numbered six hundred and fort ·-three; Geor e W. Drip is, Yankton Sioux allottee numbered fourteen hundred and thirty-tive; lloseph Volin, Yankton ullottee Illlllll)0I`(‘(l eleven hundred and twenty-nine; and the issuance of said patents shall operate as a removal of all rvstrirtions as to the sale, incumhrancc, or taxation ,0:i;m¤"f;:;¤dW¤hw· of the lands so patented; lVilliam Jandrin, Yankton Sioux allottee ` numbered eleven hundred and forty-seven, Louise Ange and Angel Ange Ba`Fan, Sisseton and \Vah eton allottees, heirs of Louis Dechon, Alexis . Renville, \Villiam hl). \Veatherstone, Dais r Rice, Mary S. Weatherstone, James Wreatherstone. Ada Uloutier, ltalph Weather— stone, and Joseph La Fromboise, Sisseton and Vlfahpeton allottees numbered two hundred and fifteen, ten hundred and seventy, thirteen hundred, thirteen hundred and seven, twelve hundred and ninety-six, thirteen hundred and one, two hundred and twelve, and seven hundred and twenty-four (two numbers), twelve hundred and ninety-nine, and thirteen hundred and thirty-seven, respectively; and the issuance of said patents shall operate as a removal of all restrictions as to the sale, incumbrance, or taxation of the lands so atented. ,,£i{;f1!f**d8¢AK°¤¤Y For payment to fifteen Sioux Indians oi) Pine Ridge Agency, South mymem xm- prop- Dakota, for property taken from them in the year eighteen hundred B"' and seventy-six by the United States military authorities for reasons of military expediency, while they were in amity with the Government, the names of the Indians and amounts to be paid to each having