davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-21
SECOND WARD ORGANIZED
PrOhibitiOnisls Form a Strong Club
Very Active

Prohibitionists Of the second ward
met at the residence Of "A. C. Jack
man last evening. Jonas Cook was
elected temporary chairman and D.
E. Emerson temporary secretary.
Mr.. Cook stated the object Of the
meeting to be to organize the people
Of the second ward who favor state
wide prohibition for effective work
in the present campaign and stated
the first order Of business to be the
election Of permanent officers for the
ward, and the following were elected
"a. C. Jackman, president, Mrs. L.
K. Taylor, vice president and D. E.
Emerson, secretary. These three
constitute the executive committee for
the ward and A. c. Jackman is to be
the wards member Of the county ex-
ecutive committee.
Considerable discussion ensued as
to the methods Of work and among
other things it was decided to ask the
ladies to make q house to house can.
vass Of the ward, to meet Tuesday
night Of each week during the cam
paign at the residence Of A. c. Jack
man and to hold a meeting Friday ev
ening at S;l5 at the Baptist Mission
chapel in Frisco Addition.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
and the prohibitionists Of this ware
expect to keep busy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-21

was Haskei instant reply. 4 knew
it want Frantz. If it had been,
he would have stopped the railroads
from their ealing long ago"
The auaie ,e was one Of the larg-
est ever asse abled Ia Perry, number
ing fully two thousand. Mr.. Thomas
II. Doyle, init 1duced Mr. Haskell, and
presided at tie meeting
This morning Mr. Haskell talked
to crowd of 600 voters at Mulhall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-21
FAMOUS SUIT
DISMISSED
(Associated Press.l

Concord, N. H., Aug. 21-The fa-
nous suit in equity brought in March
last BY George W. Glover, son Of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy, and others as
.:pext friends against CALVIN S.
Frye and others for an accounting Of
the property of the Christian Science
church, came to an abrupt end today.
Immediately after the opening Of
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-21
THE STslAE BECOMES
TEST OF ENDURANCE
oiated press.l

Chicago, Aug. 21-Leaders Of the
Telegraphers' Union declared today
that the strike had settled down to
matter Of en- lurance which accord
ing to one Of them meant a test Of fl
nances. Both companies report to-
day AS having added a number Of
men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-21
amn-rrssn.urmr
UAhHUAU KS.


pntd security unsurpaas
rgs Wsat and uud apps tanhls huas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-21

L. K. TAYLOR, demo-
cratic nominee for state
senator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-21

Mrs. Philip Quisenberry and chill
dren Of 22S N. 9th. st. left this morn
ing to attend the reunion in Bowie,
Tex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-21

Mr.. F. G. Stier, publisher Of the
Southwest Development News, Musko-
gee, is IN the city in the interest Of
his magazine. He publishes an excel
lent paper and is making subscrip-
'tion proposition which IS very attrac-
tive to any live town.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
HARRY STONE SUSPENDED
- ell kno1cn SteepIechase Jockey
Punished by Ste1cards.

Harry Stone, the steepIechase Jockey. has been
suspended for the remainder of the season by the
stewards of the National Steeplechase and Hunt
ASSOCIATION. This bare announcement was
maze yesterday, but no reason for the action
was forthcoming.
Stone has been riding with marked success
t''lS year, although some of his efforts have
"eeh uniaVoraby criticised. - The stewards,
PLAINLY, had evidence enough that all was not
Tlshl IN his work, however they would not
nave taken such drastic measures
Harry Stone rode as gentleman Jockey up
10 THIS year, but took out a professional license
early in the season and has been doing the bulk
or the riding for J. W. Colt, who has had one
or the most successful cross country stables of
the season. There appeared to be a well defined
ruluor at the track yesterday that Stone got into
trouble over a race at Gravesend on September
% in which he rode Bannell for e R Thomas.
when that horse played for a killing" ran
third 10 knight of Elway and Guardian.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
PARADE OF THE NEW TAXICABS.
Twenty-Five Cars Go Into Service After Ex-
hibition on Fifth Avenue.

The motor cab service OF the New York Taxicab
Company was inaugurated yesterday when twenty
five motor cabs paraded down Fifth avenue and
took their place in line at the Plaza Hotel. Other
cabs will be installed at the stands OF the knck-
erbocker Hotel. the New Netherlands Hotel Rec
tors the ST. Regis and the Imperial Hotel to-day.
In all. there will be six hundred taxicabs. AddI-
tional stands will be established the demand
warrants.
The taxicabs are bright red. with green panels,
and the drivers in uniform. These cabs are or
the four-cylinder engine type. made in France.
The cab starts out with initial charge of 80
cents for the first half mile fraction thereof.
and for every quarter of mile thereafter an add
tiona charge OF 10 cents is recorded on the dial,
which is always in front of the occupant of the car
The charges recorded through the odometer,
and the taxicab carries from one TO four persons
without extra charge. The taXcab Is placed on
its stand and when at liberty has a red flag dis
played. Upon employment this is dropped. and
remains go when the. cab is held for time.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
YANKEES SLIDING BACK.
Orth Begins We'll, but st. Louis
SolUes HIS DeliUery.

The Yankees lost their fourth straight game to
St LOUIS at American League Park yesterday by
score of 4 to 2. For the first four innings the
home team put up great fight. and seemed to have
the game well in hand. Not hit had been made
off Orths delivery up TO that point. and not vis
itor had reached first base.
In the fifth inning, however. the Browns began to
solve Orth's curves and tied the score. In the
enth inning, when the visitors again batting
with telling effect, Newton was sent IN to take
Orth's place with the bases full. singles and
base balls. Yeager then sent out fly, which
allowed Howell TO score the winning run.
Howell, the ex-pitcher OF the Yankees. in
the box for the visitors. and effective with
bases. Although the game was interesting. the
crowd paid more attention to the bulletin scores
1rom Philadelphia announcing the progress Of the
struggle between the Tigers and the Athletics
The Yankees made their first run in the second
inning a double by Bell and single by Will
Jams. In the fifth inning st. Louis tied the score
when Wallace forced Pickering and scored 4
three-bagger by Spencer. In the sixth inning both
sides scored The visitors got theirs on
HemphilTs hit ThoIuas's slow throw and Stones
single, and the Yankees scored on a two-bagSer
by Chase. bunt by Moriarty and Spencer's muff
The follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
professional four-ban competition at thirty-six

professional four-ban competition at thirty-six
holes.
letter was read from the country club in which
the latter asked If the professionals would 10
remain over another day for four-ball competi-
tions amateurs TO be paired with pros" The
vote at the meeting vase unanimously in favor OF
p1olonging he stay for the extra event. Entries
for the championship will close with Dave Hunter.
treasurer of the association. at the Essex County
Country Club. on Thursday. October "a.
An unofficial claim of irregular play made
against one of the professionals in the tournament
at Van Cortland Park last summer received at
tention The committee which had investigated
the matter reported that the charges were unwar-
ranted and the player in question was eXonerated
from all suspicion hy unanimous vote.
Six new members were elected. and three were
dropped from the roll for non-payment of dues.
Those elected were George Gordon. jr.. Poughkeep
sic Tom Gourlay Forest Hill John Gatherum and
Richard Clarilson. of New York; William Mcclure,
Maplewood and George. Baldrich, OF Shnnecock
Hills.
The meeting was called TO order by Willis Nor
ton the president Others present were Charles
Kirchner secretary; Dave Hunter, treasurer :. Tom
chisholm Isaac Maclkie. Tom Anderson. VIII Slime.
lack Hobens George Strath Robert Dow, Harry
simpson Hubert Strong. Jack Hutchinson, Martin
O'Ioushln John Young. Joe l. Anson. John Pear
son George Turnbull. George Low and Alec Finlay.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET
Gentlemen of Philadelphia Bat Well
IN First Innings.

Philadelphia, Sept. 30-The international cricket
match between the Marylebone team of England
and the Gentlemen Of Philadelphia which s being
played al Haverford. developed interesting sit
uation to-day, when the PhilaGelphians succeeded
IN running up total of 227 for their first in
hings, FIVE than the visiting cricketers scored
IN their first innings.
The Englishmen went in for their second innings
az go clock and when stumps were drawn for
the day they had scored 81 for six wickets
because of the weather, which has interfered with
81 OF the matches in which the visitors have par
tlcipated here II agreed to coI<inue the match
Tomorrow
Flay Will be resumed at 10 o'clock and continue
until o'clock. In that time the Phadelphans
must take four wickets and top the OF the
visitors. The Englishmen will leave for Canada
Immediately after the game.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Cnicago' Sept 30.-Chcago defeated the New
1ork Giants in the opening game of series be-
tween lhe mines here to-day by a score OF TO O.
Inc result was never in doubt after the first in
nLhs' "hen the Cubs piled up four runs hits and
errors. The home men clearly outplaved their on-
ponents. -Four errors were charged against the
Giants. and eight hits made off Wiltse's de-
livery
The fielding of the home nine was perfect the
work or Tinker at short being particularly clever.
He made three clever assists and put out five men.
heuIoach VINO was in the box for the Cubs. was
at his best. Besides holding the visitors down TO
three scattered hits. he struck out ssix men and
helded his position we'll.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
WINS LAWN TENNIS CUP.
Pell Defeats Bryan After Three Hard Fought
Deuce Sets.

Robert Townsend, of the New York Lawn Tennis
Club, the trophy in the final round OF the
singles the courts Of the Westchester Lawn
Tennis Club open tournament yesterday. He de-
featcd Dr. william Rosenbaum, IS. IS. Is.
TWO matches were decided in the doubles Julio
NJ StenaChea and George F TOuChard defeated
DR. William Rosenhaum and William H. Connell
Ga IS Ct. while Joseph Condor and George
w Smith defeated c. Hartmann and c. H. Grace.
g. 6-3 -,
Two OF the semi final round brackets were filled
IN the championship singles OF the New York Lawn
Tennis Club tournament yesterday, Theodore Roose-
yelt Pell the indoor national champion, coming
through on the lower line while coupled with him
Is the former holder OF that title Wyhe C. Grant,
who heat Paret by default. Pell faced the 7th
Regiment titlehoder. Robert T. BRYAN. and every
set wont 70 deuce before Pei won az -, ~ -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
WASHINGTON. Q: CLEVELAND.
WALTHOUR FACES DEATH.
american Bicycle Champion Badly
Injured in Race abroad.

Berlin, Sept. So-One man was killed and three
including Bobby WalthOur. the American rider
seriously injured IN a series OF accidents yes
terday on the Spandau bicycle track. During
100 kilometre race the tire OF a pacemaking ma
chine burst. throwing the rider who broke his
right and suffered other injuries.
An ambulance attendant. who crossed the track
10 assist the injured man. down and IN
stantly killed by Walthour's pacemaker, Hoffman
The latter was thrown to the ground and WaIthour
fell over him. Walthour sustained q severe
cusson OF the brain and was taken to hospital.
where he remains unconscious and in a serious
condition.
Walthour, the American champion bicycle rider.
has had number of bad falls this year. His first
accident May Erfurt Germany. He
dislocated his left shoulder at Leipsic on May II.
and got another bad fall at Plauen. Germany, on
June .
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
MAY BUILD AUTOMOBILE RACETRACK

E. J. Sullivan, real estate dealer said yesterday
that he had obtained option 100 acres OF land
at Westbury. Long Island for the purpose OF
building automobile track and quarters for the
manufacturers TO try out their cars.
He said that he Is at the head @f syndicate
composed of well known men from St Louis, Phila-
delphia and Boston who interested IN the
scheme. He expects. he said. TO take title To the
property ON Monday
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
MAY ABOLISH AUTO TRACK RACING.

Buffalo Sept. S0.-President William H Hotch-
kiss of the American Automobile Association will
send out call to-daS' for meeting OF the special
committee investigate the question OF automo-
bile racing. Mr.. Hotchkiss said:
The fatality OF Saturday simply emphasizes the
demand prevalent throughout the country, for the
abolition OF races other than on a straishtaway
course or on Q track specially built"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
HARVARD CREW MEN REPORT.

Cambridge Mass Sept. 3O-The first fall practice
of the Harvard oarsmen was held today, but only
a few men responded to the call. The work was
confined TO the machines in the boathouse. II is
understood that five of last years crew will be
available for the coming season, including Captain
Richardson, Fish, Lunt, Faulkner and severance
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
CLEVELAND CLUB MUST PAY FINE.

Cleveland, Sept S-President Ban Johnson OF
the American League has notified President Kill
foyle of the Cleveland club that unless the $500 fine
imposed against the latter club for dstory tactics
In the game at Detroit September Is is paid
LejOie the manager. will be suspended
I'VE will pay the fine under protest" President
Kflfoyle said to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
CINCINNATI BEATS BROOKLYN.

Cincinnati, Sept, 30.-Cincinnati defeated Brook
fyn here to-day by score OF to 3. Errors were
frequent on both sides and four charged
against the Superhas. The errors made by the
home team, however. were not costly as those
by the visitors The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

lWo,oase hI'S-9ugslns [ianzel. Casey. AlperTnan.
DoNein Left on bases-Cincnnati: q: Brooklyn. Q
ana Camel Struck out-By Weimsr, .: by Coskley. /:
Intyre 2 by pitched balI-By weimer /: by Nc
Intyre I. VIVA pltch-Coakley Hts-On Weieer In
five innings OF Coakey. in four innings. Time-i45
Umrire-Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01


Detroit. .........O 4 1 I o Axs.
Philadelphia ----S 2 o 1 D o o o o O.
Two-bass hits-Crawford. Cobb. o'Leary HartseI {Sl
Nichols, Davis. J. Collins Odring CO. Home runs
Cobb Davis Hits-on Dygert. In and One-thirA
innings: eff Waddell. in and IVO-thirds
Off Plank eight innings. Sacrifice hits-SchniN
Crawford. Nichols t2); Collins stolen
Coughlin OLeary, Cobb Hartsel Left bases-Detrot
Il; Philadelphia, IS First base on basOr Donovan s.
off Dygert. /; off Waddell /. on Plank. 2 First
errors-Detroit. 4 Hit BY pitcher-By Plank. l.
Struck out--By Donovan. IL by Waddeu. =; Plank
g. wild ptch-DonOvan- Time. $3.50 Umpires-O' Loush-
IN and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
TORONTO BEATS COLUMBUS AGAIN.

Columbus Ohio Sept 80-Toronto won the fourth
game or the interlesgue series with Columbus here
To-Day by score of to 4. Mckinley, who was
batted out Of the box in yesterdays game twirled
ssain Tor the visitors and, backed by good support
mad the local batsmen at his mercy. Toronto needs
score follows
Toronto - n N . n n n 70
Sc1lonabus o o o o o "a 2
toatueries-Toronto Mckinley and Carrigan; Co
iufnnus' Robertaille, Townsend and Blue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

There good attendance at the meeting OF
the Eastern Professional Golfers Association, held
in this city yesterday. II decided to hold the
next annual championship at thirtysix holes medal
play on Tuesday, October 90 over the links OF thes
Country Club OF Brookne. No definite decision
was made regarding the plans for the next day.
although tho PROS expressed q preference for
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Ban Johnson president Of the American League.
and Harry PuIiam. president of the National
League, after a long conference in this city yes
terday, announced that Jack Sheridan and Hank
pionshp series
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
ST. Lor1s. 8; potion. 1

Al ST Louis: r. H z.
St. Louis. 3" * Il :
Batter1es-St Louis Lush aud Noonan: Boston Dorner
and Ball. Ump!Te-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Totals ....2S o 3 24I6 !

- uTwo-base hits-Sheckard Evers. Stolen bases-Evers.
shannon. Double plays-strang to Merkle; Tinker to
Snah'e curtis 70 Wtse TO Curtis Left on bases--Chi-
cago, A. New York. 4. First bals-On Reulbaoh
l. OF WiItse. HIT by pitcher-By Wiltse Chance by
ReulbRch, Shannon. Struck out-By Reubach, g. by
Whtse. a; Passed bsl-Curtis. Tme--l 80. Umpires-
Rigler and ODay
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
GIANTS FAIL TO SCORE
NO MATCH FOR CHICAGO.
Champions of the League Win Game
an First Inning.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GA

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston ST. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 6; New York O.
Cincinnati. 6: BROOKLYN a.
Philadelphia, 3; PittsburY 9.
IInrris <. Rnafnu
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
PHILADELPHIA. 3: PrrrsBURa. .

At Pittsburg: r II. p
Philadelphia .........o O = q o o Is .
Pittshurg ...-.......-0 / q / o . %
Batteries Philadelphia. Sparks ana Dooln PtsburG
Maddox Gibson UnpiTes--Johnstons and KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BOSTON. 8: CHICAGO. 3.
A. Rnahnn !.

K n T.
Boston --..........o o O o o O o o o-S IL 3
Chicago ...........o o 0 o 1 o o 90 o O-3
Bareries-Doston Barry Bu-cheu and Petsrson; Chi
! cago, Altrock and Sullivan Umpire-Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

'Batted Tor NEWTON n NInth INNING.
New York ...........-.....--O q q u o.
Two-base hits-Ffovell. Bell. Chase HtsOT Ortiz 8
In and one-thrd innings; or Newton. in and
two-thirds innings. stolen bases-Wallace Hernpnill
Howell. Moriarity. Left bases-St- Louis. .. New
York. s First base on baIs-OR North. l; of Newton
!; OF Howell, 4 Time. 2;03. Umpire-Bgan.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
LONG FIGHT TO A TIE.
ENDS 1T ALL,
Philadelphia and Detroit Struggle
for SeUenteen Innings.
LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY,

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
1t. Louis at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
St. Louis. 4: New York. 2.
Washington. 8: Cleveland. o.
Boston, 8; Chicago. GA innings, caIIeIl.
AMERICAN lEAGuE STANnIMG
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Baseball To-day. $3.50 r. M-American League
PATE NJ Y Americans Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
CLOSE GAME At POLO.
Belmonfs Team Beaten by
Ndrro1C Margin.

Cedarhurst. Long Island. Sept 80 (Special.-An
interesting and hard fought polo game was played
on the field OF the Rockaway Hunt Club to-day
The Blues headed by w. A. Hazard, defeated the
Reds, headed by August Belmont, by a score OF 5
goals TO 433.
The line-1lp nd summary
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Seryile .-..-..-...-.-..- 99l
SIXTH RACE-seIIing: four-year-olds and upward;
5000 added. Six furIongs
tPreension 1l5 Quadre ............ 40
lr maIden tWo-year-ollE. .


SLOW
added six Time 1ha*
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES TODAY.
FIRST RACE selling for maiden two-year.Ola.: 5000

FOURTH RACE-THE CUP PRELIMINARY: weight for
for horses three years old and upward. Sc 500
added One and one-haf miles.
1rons3es -123 Frank Gill III
Ballot tSalv!dere
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

coupled as Whitney entry. fCoupl
Hill down IN the stretch and won with 50
rail In last sixteenth but was rot good
fell away again Julia Powell had speed
4 TIL RAcE.-THE PRODUCE STAKES
Z Slo, 10; Elk fGriongs. Start good. "
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Philadelphia tied the score In the same inning
on a double by Nichols. wild pitch and a hns
fy by Davis The score follows.
.Batted FOR Olaring in seventeenth inning

Totals 10 0 IS 81 II n T
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

eve In Martini Dyl
for mile and quarter Sta
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Brancas disposed OF Killiecral
long enough 70 beat Lane Allen.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

I ST RACE.-Handicap. for all
i Winner. b. &. by Hastings--I
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Don Enrique liked he going
Jack Atkin and Sewen turning
Hayes finished resolutely on the
SD RACE.-Steeplechase. selling
- easily. Time. 3.59. Winner.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Only one lone entry from the metropolitan dis
trict has thus far been received for thirteenth
annual women's championship tournament of the
United States Golf Association. to be held next
week over the links of the Midlothian Country Club
near Chicago. This solitary entrant is Mrs. W.
Enlln nf 20 lfnlsG uhn hnA Al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-23
Tn. Ola ca,s.kin shoe Lace.

The modern boot lace is anything but
a luxury. 1t is nearly always just too
long or a little too short, and, although
made flat. 1t soon becomes curled with
a little wear. In the old days laces
were made OF calfskin, and nearly ev-
cry farmer was an expert. He would
cut disk of leather three or four
inches in diameter, stick the point of
a sharp knife blade in board, place
the thumb nall the thickness of match
from 1t and quickly draw the string
through the opening, the perimeter be-
ing reduced the thickness of match
at every measure OF the circumfer>
ence. Then the square string was
rolled between the sole Of the shoe
and the floor till perfectly round, after
which 1t was creased with taliow
Such a lace would last for months
Round laces are now made of fiber
but their shine soon wears OF, giving
them a much worn appearance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-23

For a number Of years from onehalf to three-quar
tiers of million Italians have been leaving home to
to South America to the United States Agricultural
aborers have become in provinces that
it is almost impossible to till the land Italian writer's
the subject call attention to the fact that only the
best young blood having abroad in search of for
tune. When these young return they too often
broken in health from having submitted to hardship and
privaton to money to spend at home.
Complaint of the depopulaon of agricultural districts
from Spain also, although Spanish emigration is
small compared with that from Italy. Germany is
pleased with the departure of hundreds Of thousands
Of able bodied young who needed at home not
only in the army but to assist in the industrial
development of the fatherland and its dependencies The
decrease in pouaton Of Ireland is regarded striking
commentary upon the result Of British rule
There in the United StahssstsssA. n,or ra+,ro -
Yu,.h,o, ,,a les toedy hiore naliVe-Dorn
hi ~ IL 1rishmen than in all Ireland.
zsspan has lately cooperaed with the United States
in an prevent japanese laborers from coming
to America. The Japanese government gladly did this
because prefers that the people not content at home
should 20 other dependency of the
pre rather than the to country where they
can do nothing increase the prosperity Of their
land Russia is striving to induce the discontinued
population the European part of the empire to migrate
to the fertile and pleasant lands of southern Siberia
| Youths Companion.