davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
FAMILY POISONED.
EitxeeraIds and Guests Ate Ice Cream
 in Anniston.

Anniston, Aug. 2I.-(speclal')- counciIman H. H. Fitzgerald, his fam lIy and guests. were victims of pto- maine poison last night from eating ice cream that had been navored with canned pineapple. and the serVlees or uh ysicians were required.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fitzgerald were enter taining a number of guests at their home and during the evening served the cream. It is supposed that the poIson came from the pineapple.
 Practically all of the grown people present became deathly sick shortly after eating the cream. Only the children escaped severe sickness. and that fact seems quite strange. since children usually eat more cream than grown persons.
 The sick are reported better to-day and 1t Is thought that all danger has passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
Lafsxrtte. 5, paaeyiIle. l.

Lafayette, Aug. 27.-(Special)- Dadeville's inability to hit schuessler again caused their defeat this safter- noon. Schuessler for Lafayette pitch ed magnificent ball. as he has always done, allowing only one hit and send ing twelve men to the bench by the strike-out route. During the two games pitched, Schuessler allowed only three hits and struck out thirty-one men. Score by innings: R H E. lafayette ...0o0 0i2 ooo-3 g l
 Batteries-Schuessler and Tommie, Newell and Wynn. Time of game, 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
French Company GuIItr.

Caracas. Monday Aug. 24 via Port Of Spain. Trinidad. Aug, 27-The civil court of first instance today handed down a judgment declaring the French Cable Company guilty of compllcity in the Mates revolution against President Castro and condemning-it to pay dam ages to the amount of nearly S5.OOO.- 900. Tn addition. the company must pay a further amount to be assessed later by experts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
ponbIeheader at Fillmore.

Fillmore, Aug. 7.-(speeiaL) )-Elmore at Fillmore Wednesday, Elnore taking both games. First game. II to 0; sec ond game. to 6.
 Batteries: For Elmore. first game. HoKR and Shirley: second game, Raney and Boswell. For Coosa River Thom- as Culverhouse. Lake and Wilson.
 Fillmore closed the season with twelve games won and five lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
urPoRTATIoN or HORSES.
x.u,~m n. Keene Shipping Thoroush' breds to England.

s hred@ to EnRianu.
 Naw York Aug. 27.-The third ex-
 s.as,on of thoroughbred horses from Pos'Aei0 pSs R' Ksene and castleton Farm in Kentucky. Ken this season and the z. second ,coSs consigned to England. .,,ne wln pc nl,tss n Oh %i,i bs shipped by the steamer Min. neapolis for the fall Eales of Dloodeo stock at New Market
 Mr Keen's first shipments to Ens- ad in tha early part of the spring was was of twenty yearlingsf which so pleased English turfmen that ..t Msx were sold at a fair average Aoont a.e.l ago another lot of Castleton horses S shipped to the Argentine Re- public. sailed from New York. with .tns 2 2 big lot of horses from J. B. Haeg.nS ,s ! EImsdorf thoroughbred stock The third Keene shipment made up Of nl- lies. represents the best sire on MT. Keene's Kentucky farm, and as sney practically are all from imported Eng iish markets. they will command far prices for breeding stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
ruscaIooaa to Play FootbaII.

Chicago. Aug. 27.--A dispatch from Tuscaloosa. Ala, says; A contract was signed yesterday by managers of the University of Alabama and the University of Cincinnati for a foot bail game on october 1T in Birming- ham. The contract calls for the draw ing of the color line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28

summary-Inning pitched. by Keith,
 1-3. Hits off Keith,3. Two base hits Greminger, Krebs. Three base nit Reagan. Home runs. Speaker, Hop ktns. 2. Sacrifice Hits. Greminger, Pope. Stolen base, Northern: Base on balls, off Eyler l. off Guese. 2 Struck out. by Eyler. l; by Gnese D. Double play, Collins to Page to Con- nors. Time 1:45. Umpire Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
DIVIDED THE HONORS
PELIcANs AND BARoNs HAVE EVEN
Peiicaps Wen First Threuxh Fieherty's Wfidnesn and Team Mates' Err rors-Hnro1n Take Second
 on Huher,S Throvy

New Orleans. Aug. 37.--New Orleans ble header here today. New Orleans won the first game through Flehertys wildness and errors by team mates. Birningham won the second game on liuber's wild throw of Walters ground CT. followed by Larsen's double and Hem lines single. Ford allowed the locals but one hit In the seven innings played.
 First Game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28

nal revenue service. Eighth District of Kentucky, was today dismissed by the acting Secretary of the Treasury on recommendation of the Civil Service Commission for alleged pernicious pc liticai activity. in a State Senatorial contest last fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
Report Was Untrue.

Frankfort. Aug. 2T-The report that the record of the birth of Goethe had been stolen from official registery here turned out to have been incorrect. It is safely locked away in the keeping of the Mayor of Frankfort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
RunaeIy snne,a Tc.tntr

New York. Aug. 37.-Russel Sage's estate is valued at s64.155,So0. This fact became known today for the first time. through the signing of an order for the transfer tax payable to the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
AMEnIcAN LEAcrE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

soufherns-
 Montgomery. 10: Little Rock. g. New Orleans, 3: Birmingham. q: New Orleans, 0; Birmingham. 2: tssc- ond game.)
 tNo other games scheduled)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
pae~. Poatponed.

ctrcujt trotting races here were post noned today owing to the heavy con, 5ftion of the track. The officials VII decide later how the races Will ne ar ,enoed for the following days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28

summary-Two-hase hits. Larsen, Dexter. Stolen bases. Downey 2. Sac. rifice hit. Rickert. Struck out by Ford 5. Base on. balls, of Fritz ,. of Ford g. Hit Icy pitcher. Ford (Matthews ! ingham. '. First on errors. Birnina a- ham 1. Time. i:15. Umpire, Carpen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
c a N e 6 R
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st, Lovia Beafn Bontou.

Boston. Adg. 27.-St. Louis defeated Boston twice today. In the first game the locals seemed to have a safe lead balls and a triple in the ninth gave St. Louis three runs.
 First game RHE. st. Louie. =. .. 900 800 oo3-S 0 Boston .. .. .010 900 000-1 6 3
 Batteries-Railey and Smith and Ste- phens; Young and Crfger. Time, 1:42.
 Second game R.H.E St Louis. .. .. .o29 900 l00-3 [ 0 Boston .. .. .. .00O 00l 00O--1 3 1
 Batteries-Dineen and Stephens; Ci- cote. Morgan and Donohue and Criger. Time. 1850. Empires, O'Loughlin and Hurst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Victorious.

Chicago. Aug. sT.--A crowd .estima- grand. stands and overfiowing onto the field: witnessed the defeat of New York by Chicago in the first of the crucial series of three games, the winning of which means much in tho close pen- nant race. It was hard hitting game In which Pfeister kept his hits well scattered. while Wiltse suffered the rules were necessary. and two of Kitng's hits, one an obvious triple and the other much resembling d home run. went for only two bases. Score: Chicago. u. .. 0ae PRO 0as--5 II 2 New York. .. .. 900 01e 00o---i g 2
 Batteries = Pfeister and Klihg; Wiltse and Bresnahan. Time 200 Empires o'Day and Esnlie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
P,tsahwrr yv,u.

Pittsburg. Aug. 2T.-Pittsburg won the first games of the series from Philadelphia today. The visitors SCOT two bases on balls and four singles of Willis. Score:
 R.H.E. Pittsburg.. ... .. o0f 800 o0s-4s ? Philadelphia. .. 300 900 000---3 il 2 Batteries--Willis. Vafl and Gibson: Sparks. Richie and Dooin. Time 1850. Empires Johnstone and Rudderham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
AI,labnmn Postmaaters.

Washington, D. C. Aug. z7,- (Spe- cial. appointed: Ssyre
 Jefferson county, Cecil N. Cowan; Tat tilaba, Clarke county. Charles E. Cox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
Amerlran Leasue.---

Amerfcan Leaeucs---
 Washington Cleveland - both games postponed: twet grounds.
 Philadelphia Detroit both games postponed; wet grounds.
 Boston. I: St. Louis. 8; (first game.l Boston. 1: St. Louis. 3. (second game.) New York-Chicago postponed; wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28

National Leagues
 Plttsburg. 4; Philadelphia, 8. Cincinnati, 4; Boston. '.
 Chicago. 5; New York, 1.
 St. Louis. 1; Brooklyn, 2. American Associattou.
 Toledo. q: Louisville, 3. Minneapolis. 3: St. Paul, 1. Kansas City. 4; Milwaukee, 3. Indianapolis, 1; Columbus, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
Brooklyn Wins.

St. Louis. Aug. 27.-BrookIyn de- first game of the series. A ninth in- ming rally scored the locals lone tally. Score:
 RH.E. St. Louis .. 900 900 o0i--i 6 T Brooklyn. 900 01O lOO---2 6 O Batteries-Beebe and Ludwig; Will helm and Bergen. Time 1:40. Umpire Klem.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
coverumeut omrlaI Trire,l.

Washington, Aug. 2I.-Enoch Haln1 monds, store keeper and gauger. inter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
Hoafom Vpeforsnu..

Cincinnati. Aug. 27.-On two occa- sions Cincinnati had tho bases full once with one out and still failed to helped the Bostonese to most Of their runs. Score:
 Cincinnati. .. :. 900 900 e0o-4 9 $
 Ba Batteries--Spade, Volz and Schlei Tuckey. Ferguson and Graham. Time 2:05. Umpire Rigler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
GAMES TO-DAY

seutherns--
 Montgomery at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis. Atlanta at Mobile.
 Birmingham al New Orleans. American League
 Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Boston National League.
 Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Games at Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis, Saturday and Sunday.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
Cop. HOPEFUL
NORTH CAROLINA
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HIS
TORY REPUBLICANS BELIEVE
THEY HAVE CHANCE TO WIN
CONTESTS FOR PLACES,

Charlotte, n c., Aug. 26.-The
Republican state convention met in
this city at noon today with larger
attendance and a greater display OF
enthusiasm than ever before charac-
terized a convention of that party in
North Carolina. The party leaders
were free in the expression of their
belief that they have chance to
carry the state this eall-not only
for Presidential Candidate Taft. but
also for strong gubernatorial can
date against the Democratic nomi-
ree Congressman w. w. Kitchin.
The best evidence of the hopeful
spirit that pervades the pacty Is the
fact that for the first tir,a In the
history of the state there is some
thing ike a spirited contcst for fho
Republican nomination for COVER
nor. The names of half a dozen
men are mentioned in connection
with the gubernatorial nomination
some of whom are working openly
for the nomination, while the Others
are regarded as receptive candidates
Included in the list are John w
Fries, manufacturer and banker o.
| Winston. and c. Elwood Cox o.
High Point. Both are former mem
bers of the Democratic party.
Many of those who oppose th'
nomination of any one save
straight party man for governor ar
urging the nomination OF DR.. Cyru
Thompson Of Onslow. DR.. Thompson
.<as elected secretary Of state II
1896, when the Populist and Repub
lican fuusion elected Russell COVER
nor and the Democrats from al
other state Offices. Since he retire
from politics about six years ag
DR.. Thompson has been practtcin
|physician at. Jackso .yilie. He
said to be averse to re-entering 20
itics, but it Is believed he would az
cept the nomination II 1t were ol
fered him. Others who are recei'
ing mention in connection with tn
head of the ticket are United State
District Attorney Harry Skinner
: who is we'll known as speaker. an
Judge w. P. Bynum of Greensboro
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
BETTER SERVICE
WITH PORTLAND

The matter of a better telephone
service between Lewiston and Port
land has been referred to the proper
officials with recommendations to
act. Such was the information re-
ceived by the Commercial club TO-
oay in a letter from G. B. Bush,
general commercial superintendent
with headquarters in San Francisco
The movement for a better tele-
pbone service to Portland was taken
up by the Commercial club several
weeks ago, with the result that the
application had been forwarded 10
Mr.. Bush in San Francisco. Mr..
Bush stated he would exert every ef-
fcrt to give the Lewiston country
the best possible service, and belieV'
ed relief would be granted within d
short time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
LAST AONORS
FOR The fleet
SYDNEY CLOSES WEEKS FES-
TIVITIES WITH TABLEAUX BY
SCHOOL CHILDREN-8OOO REP
RESENT HAIL COLUMBIA"

Sydney, Aug. 26,-The American
feet today enjoyed the last OF the
festivities that have ruled for the
past week and will sail for Mel
bourne tomorrow. The government
gave a luncheon to the visiting and
local journalists at noon tday, at
which Admiral Sperry was a guest.
Forty thousand persons. including
Governor General Lord Northcote OF
Australia. his wife. Sir Henry Raw.
son and wife and many officers from
the feet gathered at. the crocket
grounds to witness the evolutions oi
the school children.
Eight thousand children In vari
, colored dresses participated in liv
ing tableaux representing the words
Hail Columbia"
| At the Stadium Bauer defeate'
/ Frederick for the featherweigh
championship Of the feet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
give FALL FAIR
WIDE PUBLICITY
ADVERTISING PAPER WILL BE
WELL Observation-Disclosures
TIONAL FEATURES OF FAIR
NOW RECEIVE ATTENTION.

The advertising matter featuring
the coming fall fair. October 12-17,
has been received at the Office of the
secretary ana within the next Few
days arrangements will have oeeu
made for its distribution. The as
sociation has this year laid IN
heavy supply of paper and 1t Is the
intention to exploit thoroughly all
features of the coming fair. The Of
fetal bill poster will visit all sections
ir Nez Perce, Idaho and Asotin
counties and will post portion OF
Whitman county, Wash, and Wal
Iowa county, Oregon.
| In speaking of the coming fair,
DR.. J. T. Ray, the president, says:
I'VE are anxious this year to give
wide publicity to the coming rair.
Ii is not the purpose of the manage
ment to misrepresent any OF the
features of this years exhibition, but
rather to urge the Importance OF
these annual events as an educa-
| tional feature. While splendid ex-
hibits of the products OF Nez Perce
and Asotin counties are being pre-
pored by the superintendent on
charge, 1t is urged that every person
in the immediate vicinity OF Lewis
ton and Charleston should take an
especial interest in its own locality
land urge the necessity OF sending
to the fair his or her share OF ex'
hibits or products. What we want II
hearty cooperation in this work be
cause we believe it Is OF far more
henefit to the outside districts thar
it Is to the city.
, 1.-The plan now being perfected b.
the fair management for the hold
Ing of q farmers institute her
during fair week should meet VIII
: satilfslction and approval by al
those interested In the raising o
live stock and the growing of grain
grasses and fruits. II the plans ma
terialize, and 1t seems now assured
: some of the highest authorities O.
agriculture, horticulture and stoc
:. raising will be on the graund an
will give Instructive lectures on tn
= various subjects. In past year
not enough interest has been take
J. in this feature and 1t has been dill
flcult to bring out representativ
e attendance and 1t is hoped that tn
farmers Of this section will reali1
the necessity of encouraging
t strong attendance. The talks wi
= be along practical lines and will n
e suit in much good to those who wi
IS be fortunate enough to be in attent
d ance"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
BEEF TRUST
HAS COMPETITOR

Chicago. Aug. 26.--Competition
Is scheduled to make Its appearance
In the beef trust about October 1.
An Independent concern has been In
corporated under the name of the
Chicago Stockyards and Transit
company as rival OF the Union
Stockyards and Transit company.
The Independent concern has pur-
chased 20 acres of land at seth
street and 4Sth avenue and is build
ing great cattle pens and packing
house. 1t has capital stock of
$2.500.000. of which $1.5O0.000 Is
tn be spent for the packing house.
t Competition is announced to begin
! October 1. although the concern is
doing small bushes already, but
| has not become a distributing point.
/ According to H. w Rockwell one
of the incorporators. the benefits OF
the competition viii be enjoyed by
the cattle raiser, the butcher and
the consumer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
LEGS CRUSHED
BY WORK TRAIN
FRANK dRE1s OF TRAcKIAY1Na
CREW AT LAWYERS CANYON,
MAY LOSE BOTH LEGS FROM
ACCIDENT YESTERDAY.
'pecial to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Vollmer, Ida, Aug. 26.-Frank
Cries, a recent arrival from Spo-
kane and a member of the tracklay-
ing crew on the road from Lawyers
canyon to Grangeville. was run
down by a work train yesterday aft
ernoon, the wheels passing over both
legs. One of his legs was badly
crushed above the knee and will be
amnutated. The other leg Is crush
ed below the knee and may be saved
Cries reached Vollmer Monday
evening and commenced work yes
terday morning. He was assigned
to work on the tracklaying crew and
fell in front of the moving train
He formerly resided in Great Fails
Mont, where two brothers reside.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
MARKET SHOWS
LITTLE EFFECT
FAILURE OF BIG CLEARING
HOUSE FIRM HAS NO DISAS-
TROUS RESULTS-CLEARING
UP TANGLED AFFAIRS.

New York, Aug. 26.-The work
of clearing up the tangled affairs of
A. O. Brown & Co., whose suspen-
sion was announced yesterday, be-
gan today. 1t is believed it will
take several days before the liabili-
ties and assets can be ascertained.
The failure has had much less ef-
feet on the stock market than might
have been anticipated. Reports
were circulated in the financial dis
trict today that an official of a New
York trust company shared in the
speculations which swept Brown &
Co. under until he saw the venture
was about to result disastrously
when he withdrew.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
OIL
NOT ON TRIAL

Goshen, Ind. Aug. 26.-Judge
Francis Baker of the court OF ap-
peals, which reversed the decision oil
Judge Lands on the Standard Oil
case, today replied to the criticisms
of the court. He said it was not the
Standard Oil company incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey, the
parent concern, that was on trial,
bu the Standard Oil company OF In
diana, an offspring undoubtedly, but
a much weaker organization.
But when 1t came to passing
Judgment 1t was on offenses OF the
parent company that the Indiana
offspring was found guilty. and
against the property and revenues
of the parent company the nne oi
the offspring was gauged. II 1t was
the desire of the court to punish
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, that company should have
been indicted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
AEARST TIRED
following MULE
,e our HOT C0MMUNICA-
aAsTS 1soT 70 iROQU0IS CLUB IN RE.
1,yT 1Tv 70 NOTICE THAT HE WAS
!IIIanpprn ~ FROM THE LIST.

rroncisco. Aug. 26.-W1lllam
'ao,nh 0a Hearst has given out the
a'a a,suts of a letter he yesterday ad-
"1 '.sod to the Iroquois club OF san
usacisco Democratic political
'aan;zation, replying to the re-
o's ss. Of the club that he tender MS
ssssieuation as a member.
'', Mr Hearst says, in his letter
..at he is both pleased and surpris-
',N ~ receive the letter from the
s,ub-pleased that he mas oeen
Wv. .1sod TO resign and surprised to
s~ ssASs that the club is still in exis-
tence. .x -,
w. Hearst continues: "You i'm
,,r that I am not a Democrat, and
s,,onglv suspect that I am not, ac-
.ord;ne to Democratic standards OF
toaav You imply further that you
.ro democrats, and I can not help
,rordering what kind of Democrats
you think you are.
"Are YOU 1892 Democrats, or 1896
nomocrats. or 1900 Democrats, OF
1904 Democrats, or 1908 Demo
Gratis? -
"Are YOU Cleveland Democrats
,e,ieving in tariff reform that We
did not get, and the military sup
nression of labor unions that we die
get?
"Are you Parker Democrats, sup
porting the trusts If they contribute
and opposing them If they do not?
"Are you Bryan Democrats, be
,Ieying In free silver sometimes ant
government ownership sometime
and initiative and referendum some
times? t,
III you are Bryan Democrats, d
YOU also believe in a Bryan platform
that contains none Of these things
'ffiends and, ex-brethren Of tn
1roquois club, there Is no -De1hocrati
pry: there is only a Bryan party
mi the followers Of that party don
know when they go to bed at nigh
vtAt the will be called upon to be
lisve when they wake up In tn
rorning.
"And so / received your commun
cation with qualification and graf
tude, and so I withdraw from you
club with pleasure, and without tn
slightest hard feeling. Good luc
and God bless you, and may you b
able to keep up with your mule"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
JUDGE EPRESCRIBES
SH|NCLE B|TTERS

st. Louis, Aug. 26.-On condition
that the boys get a sound spanking,
United States Commissioner Mitch
eli Monday released Sam Bogerslaw.
9 years old, and David Schwartz, 10
years old. charged jointly with pass
ing counterfeit money.
The penalty was agreed upon roi-
lowing the conference between the
commissioner and United States Dis
trict Attorney Young and Secret
Service Agent Philip.
The parents OF both boys promis-
ed Mr.. Mitchell that the order ol
youthful prisoners were discharged
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
Mine BURNS
WOMEN MOURN
FIRE STARTS FROM BURNING
OIL AND ENTOxBED MINERS
CANNOT BE RESCUED BE-
CAUSE OF FIERCE FLAMES.

McAlber, Okla. Aug. 26.--One OF
the worst mine disasters In the his
tory OF this part OF the Southwest
occurred at Hailriville. Is miles
east of here today when between rs
and 80 miners were entombed In the
HALEY mine as the result of fierce
fire which started from barrel OF
oil.
The fire Is burning 40 fiercely
that the rescuers cannot enter the
mine The miners are all foreign
ers. The grief of the crowds OF
wildly-excited women and children
surrounding the shaft is pitiable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
HAS SWEETHEART
KILL HUSBAND

Seattle, Aug. ga special to
the Times from Valdez records the
atrocious murder of Peter kaVorzoet'
who recently married young girl
and took her to his farm. George
pestriakoff. former admirer, foi-
lowed. The young woman hated her
husband and induced Pestriakon to
kill her husband, which he did with
an axe in the presence of the dead
mans 12-year-old son.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
KILLED AND ATE HIS CHILDREN
Horrible Tale of Cannibalism, Re-
sulting From Hunger.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 26-Details
are given by Yakutsk newspaper
among the Lamuts tribes. One of
the nomads, driven to desperate
hunger, devoured the bodies of his
brother, wife and four children
During the melting of the Siberian
SHOWS the tribes pass precarious
existence, enduring many hardships