davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
GREER.

Mart Snyder was in town the first
of the week.
A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Denny Wednesday
evening. Every one present reports
an enjoyable time. Mr.. and Mrs
Denny have sold and are going to
Asotin, Wash. While here we found
them splendid neighbors. Mr.. Denny
was an enthusiastic Sunday school
worker, and leaves many warm
friends. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. O. P. Calvin and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferry and family, Mesdames
Gamble, Arth, Walter and Lewis
Stencil, Minnie Erb, Mrs. Shoemaker
and daughter, Mrs. Fry and Roy Cal
win.
Bert King stopped in Greer Monday
enroute to the county seat.
Mr.. Calvin, and Mr.. Denny and
family attended the stock show at Nez
Perez last week..
Robt. Morris was in Greer over
Sunday.
Miss Ada Calvin, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. o. P. Calvin,
returned to her home in Portland last
week.
Mrs. Calvin was a guest of Mrs.
Nelson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stockard are
spending few days in Greer canning
fruit.
Tom Robinson of Nez Perez was
looking after some cattle here Tues
day.
An, eight pound girl was born Fri
day to Mrs. Myrtle Anderson.
Miss Mary Kagel visited Mrs. Carr
last week.
Job Snyder of Fraser had the mis-
fortune to lose his stallion last week.
Miss Airs Wannamaker is visiting
friends in Greer.
Mrs. P. l.. Orcutt and son Vivian
have been in Moscow since Sunday at
tending the Chautauqua.
j. w. Blake is improving his res
iden,e property by laying substan-
tial cement walk.
There is little encouragement for
people to plant gardens or try to i'm
prove the town if cows are permit
ted to use the streets and private
premises for pasture. The stock or
dinance should be enforced.
Elder M C. Johnson, probation
officer Of Nez Perez county, says the
Lewiston Tribune, has number Of
boys who have been befor the proba-
tion officer who want employment on
farms, and anyone needing boy
might do we'll to get in touch at once
with the officer at Lewiston. Give
the boys a chance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
Peckham In Nevada.

The Republican is in receipt Of a
letter from ]. H. Peckham, Of Fraser,
who is now at Winnemucca. Nevada,
where he says he will be for some
time. He enclosed post card. on
the back of which is the picture Of a
traction engine pumping water with
which the settlers irrigate their
lands. This is in Grass Valley, and
the picture shows a long stretch Of
level land, with sage brush, no doubt.
Here's hoping the Orofino colony in
Nexada has abundant success, good
health, and happiness. -, sr
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
Wood Wanted.

The board of trustees of school dis
trict No. 22, in the county of Clear
water and State Of Idaho, will receive
sealed bid up to the 9TH. day of July,
1915, at o'clocke p. M, for supply
ing said district with As cords of red
fir and 2 cords of yellow pine wood,
to be delivered at the school house of
said district, in the village Of Orofino,
on or before August. 10, 1915.
All bids should be addressed to the
undersigned and must specify kind
Of wood and whether in l6-inch OF
four foot lengths.
The board reserves the right tC
reject any and all bids.
Dated at 0rofino, Idaho, this 9th
day of June, 1915. By order of the
board.
Madge E. Foil,
Clerk of board of trustee.
School district No. %.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

l. c. Hattabaugh, agent for the
Western Union Life Insurance Com
pany of Spokane, was in Orofino Sat-
urday looking after business.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
GILBERT.

otto Meyers and family, after an
extended visit with John Albers, have
taken up their residence in Moscow
temporarily.
WILDER Miller has gone to Amber,
Wabh., to work in the early harvest.
Bertha Plank visited with her
mother. Mrs. Miller over Sunday.
Mrs. Grace O'Neil and son of Mos
COW, ore visiting with the family of
JaS. Mccain. Mrs. O'Neil is the
niSce Of Mr.. Mccain.
Many attended the .Children's Day
exercises Sunday. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered and all enjoyed
the day. An informal meeting in the
afternoon of the w. C. T.. U. was
held in which nearly all took part.
Mrs. Ina and Bertha Dobson re-
turned Wednesday from Oregon where
they have spent the last six weeks
visiting relatives.
| Chas. Strickfadden of Ferdinand,
was visitor on the ridge Sunday.
| nOSS ITdCt dilu 1duiiy WIZ iCAS
here June first has returned to this
section. They are now visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Funkhouser at
Woodland. They went to south Idaho
but found nothing there available that
looked good to them.
Il A. A. Holsclaw, for two years
county attorney of Clearwater county,
has been packing up this week and
Twill move to a new field, probably
Montana. 1t is rumored he will first
look over some coast points before
deciding definitely. The family will
follow in few days.
Il The statement last issue that there
, were about fourteen autos in Clear
water county, should have reac
''about thirty And the numb:r is
Increasing daily.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

John Scott janitor for the court house
and fixed his compensation at $22 to
be paid monthly.
!, Board adjourned to meet June lS,
at the hour Of 8 o'clock a. m. =.
JOHN P. HARLAN 4
4Chairman.
Joseph Kaufman, Clerk Of Board.
By Frank Shreve, deputy.
~ Continued next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
SIX HAVE PERISHED IL
BELIEF OF SHIP OFFICERS

Los Angeles. Jan. 10.-SiI men OF
the crew OF the brig Lurline now
derellct off the coast Of Mexico, are
believed 10 have perished according to
officers Of the steamer Panama.
which arrived here with the remain.
der Of the crew. including Captain
William Christofferson.
Six members of the crew took to q
boat before the Panama was sighted
and have not been heard from.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
PATENTS.
LEGAL NOTICES

In the United states District Court In
and for the Western District Of Okla
homa-.in the matter Of Nathen Cola.
berg, bankrupt
To the Creditors Of said Bankrupt;
Notice II hereby given that ON the 9th
day of January 1918, At 10 o'clock a.
m. there win he meeting Of the cred
itors Of the above named bankrupt at
the office Of Federal building at Okla.
homa City In said district TO hold first
meeting 81 creditors, elect a trustee eX.
anime the bankrupt aud 10 transact such
other business as may properly come be
fore such meeting,
Guthrie. Okla, Jan, 10, 1918.
FRANK Il, BURFoRD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
CONSULAR BILL PASSED
WITH AMENDMENTS IN HOUSE

Washington, Jan. ia senate bill
to reform the consular system 50 that
con,uIs general consuls and sccreta-
rlcs lo embassies and legations may
be appointed To certain CLASSES In the
servicr instead Of to specific posts
was passed 10y the house, with minor
amendments which must be- concurred
IN BY the senate before the measure
becomes law.
The bin would empower the presl.
dent 20 transfer n consular officer or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

secretary from one post 10 anUlhe'
within the samr class, without re
quiring ratification by the senate. Il
primarily is intended to relieve III,
situation nbrOnd when the London cm
hasSy IL congested with work Will,
the legations at Mud,id and Other
capitals have little to do.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

Read Hls Al. Carefully Iust Fer
IsaSd Luck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

ALL REPLIES to Times advertise.
mentS should mention the paper
To say that you saw the advertise
ment In The oklahoma City Time
gives the advertiser to understand
that you are reader Of Oklahoma
Citys cleaneIt and most enterprlslnl
newspaper. The advertiser is certain
to be a reader of the paper. and 70
mention the paper should certainly
insure for your answer a more favor.
able consideration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
WHITE MAN MAY INHERIT
LAND or INDIAN WIFE

Washington, Ian. l0-The suprem,
court has upheld the right Of white
man inter.marrled with n Greek In
dian 10 Inherit land allotted 10 hi
wife. The decision was announced In
the case 0f George A. S0lander.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

FOR TRhDE-ClOse In, clear, mod
'-""n rome. In south town. with
z5Nl4O foot lot, Elberts peach bearing
...A ruchrn house, garden patch,
Or home With jeyii0 fcet or more;
night assume some. Give full partie-
ulars In first letter. Address + 6I,
tarr Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
PROF. MARCUS la MAR
52I1 North Broadway
Seven Years Oklahoma City's Favor
ite Advisor
Celebrated European Spirit Medium and
Trance CIaiNOyanl

spehks German. French, English and Rou.
mania; acknowledged by Pres, Public
and foremost Scientists Of Europe and
America us the greatest living exponent
NJ his weird aud mysteriou7 profession ;
educated in Occult Mysteries In Egypt aud
India, standing In class nll by himself
lOO Years ahead " the Rest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

MA LINES.
Oklahsna Cny.ki Reno Linz.
cars have Terminal station, Oklsheus
City 20 a M and syery hour until 4, -
D M, then 10 and u 30 D. N.
Cars leave vi Reno 600 q. m, ana ste,.
hour until y. N, then s;i0 and keuriy
until 1910. then li.i0 y. N.
Oklahoma Cuy-Nsr.an Ils<
Cars leave Oklahcuia Ctr 600 d. m, s.S
hourly until 1910 y, m. Thea III .D D ~
Cars hnw Norman es02 q. n. and hsur5s
uutn ~ i07 . m,
oklshsirs city -rdmsnd Llss.
Cnrs leave Osishoma cify d07 4. 4. -
hourly until 1901 ., M then II - b =
Cars isnve Edmond 900. T'oi q. n. 'sn1
hourly until II sof D m 49,.
Service herins ons heur isfSs - es4-
days aud legal heIidaya
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

when others have promised everything
uudor the sun md accomplished little Or
nothing don't be diScourared hut start
anew and consult this famous snirlt Me
d'uw NJ once and YOU will be- fully repaid
for dlsHnpOintments Won may have had
with others In this profession Marcus In
Nnr does not claim 10 he the greatest or
most wonderful medium In the world. for
hr believes In a little moiesty hut he
nDuNllv does what others advertise or
claim to do and perhaps p great deal more
hnt hr only does Whit Ia within the bounds
N Henson. and invites the investigation
" most eNact'ng pnblic. that he may
Prove the Trnth NJ His Work, therefore
the special Low Fee.
Kindly remember. Mnrcns Ia Mar has
heen acknowledged for years BY the most
noted men md women NJ the present age
ne the Hhlcst man IN his profession. He
brings Ia the subject wide experience. .
great knowledge NJ human nature. and
such gifts NJ foresight and Judgment as
make him one among the many. He gives
better udvicc. more satisfaction. more en-
couragement, more success. more help
more facts than anv clairoyant or medium
you have every consulted. He Ia worthy
NJ your confidence To consult him II 10
mass the most interesting and vniuabls
half hour YOU have ever known
Cases left unfinished by other, taken q,
hair rate.
Hours 10 a. IN. to p. m. daily. Sun
days from ! TO 5 p. IN.
Special Reading for few days, only vita
this ad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

This highly cultured European gentle
man who s world famous for bis many
startling predictions that have come to
pass, rcnd4 your lnneTmOst secrets better
than YOU can tell them yourself; he com.
fp-is the sick aud cheers the s0rrowinG;
Udvi.c8 YOU with n certainty higher than
any huwnu power on Love, Law. Domestic
mr. Business affairs quickly rcunites
those that uru scDarnted, settles lovers
0unrrny family troubles, helps You to
win the man or woman you love, tells yOu
whom and when you will marry ~ ever),
also date ~ marriage; his description Of
those NOn love are as clear as n they
stood before him nnd while he gives f'll
names. facts and figures. his visitors sit
dumfpunded NJ the revelations he makes
~ tbcm.
lie surely is mau gifted with e strange
hut wonderful power
Marcus Ia Mar gives never failing help
and advice on business. law suits specu-
lntlOnE Investments. tells Won tho dntes
when 10 buv Or sell, MI about love affairs
morr''g" divorce your secret troubles, In
f1rt there + not problem under the sun
TINT he ran not solve with ease.
Cnll md he convinced ihnt there il one
person IN the world that knows every -.
rr"t wish NJ vonr heart your every trou-
bic. hope md anxiety. and ten, YOU in
plnln hut forrille langunge how 10 attnin
happiness prosperity and success Kind
lv remember when calling on prof Marcus
~ Mar Won win meet nboye all o gentle
man IN tho fullest sense NJ the word with
honor and conscience us well ~ sympathy.
who II ordained 10 do what he does he
.u.nnrds even In the most difficult cnses,
uuu0trc no fee unless perfect satlsfac-
iiun 2, given
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.

A DOZEN good healthy, laying hens
to be sold off cheap. WIN pay for them.
selves this spring. 1911 W. 10th st.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
VEHICLES AND AUTOS
ACREAGE.

1916 BUYS improved 40 acre grain,
fruit aud stock farm. close In. Les
lie Land Co.. Leslie. Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

ALL REPLIES to Times advertise
mentS should mention the paper
To say that you saw the advertise
ment In The Oklahoma City Times
gives the advertiser to understand
that you are reader OF Oklahoma
Clty's cleancst and most enterpr sing
newspaper. The advertiser Is certain
to be a reader Of the paper, and to
mention the paper should certainly
Insure for your answer a moro favor
able considnrnilnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
TO TRADE.

TWO STORY modern brick. - by
l3j feet, clear " incumbrance. Trade
Tor residence and farm, owner Mar
tin, ll7ia ". Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

$50 ACRES Roger Mills county; all
in grass, o miles west Of Cheyenne, $40
per acre, half cash. long time on bal
ance, low rate Of interest DR. J X.
Phelnn, 3Ol COlcord Bldg Oklahoma
city. OK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

laugh much. keep our feet dry. and
yuu will he all right was his advice.
Then they made him finally UNDER
stand that they desired to 60 into the
heart of Tungusland. going from tent
to tent across the great Limpiisk UNI
dra. an cNpansc of about 400 miles and
a great part of it within the Arctic
circle.
And 50 the journey into a land
scarcely known to white men and un-
known TO science began. II necess.-
tated the covering of nearly 700 miles
over the toughest kind " going and
called for heartbreak!ng work often
times to get the heavy sledges over
the frozen hummoCks. From village
To village Of fungus they went. talk
ing with them, studying them and
their customs. the realization OF the
value of their work to science mini
mixing the hardships and suffering
they endured. The real winter
brought the temperature down to 80
and 30 degrees below zero and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
The chief gods husband and
wife) of the Ostiac, Middle
Yenisei.

value OF the advice of the guide WIS
more than appreciated.
Feet had to he kept warm, while
members Of the party sat inactive on
sledges with an air so old that even
words seemed to crackle in the Arctic
stiffness. Too much covering on the
legs Was a dangerous thing In the
event OF an upset, which might throw
Il heavy s'edge ON top OF one Of the
explorers should he be unable to jump
IN at the lurch because of encountered
legs, And 1t had to he remembered
to brush snow from the heavy boots
before coming near warmth, other
wise the feet became damp with the
melting nov and frostbite, with the
possibility of fatal consequences, was
certain.
once during the winter the party
went south to a fur post on the
Yenisei, called Dudinka-an indiO-
ten of the existence of IL civilized and
temperate world only because 1t was
possible to get into communication with
Turukhansk. the most northern Rus
sian post office, many miles away.
And 1t was while here that the little
handful Of Americans and English
learned that half Europe Was engaged
in IL titanic strugsle~and had been for
months. But It doubtless never oc-
CURED to them that while millions OF
men were living and fighting in the
trenches far. far to the south and west.
they themselves were enduring dangers
and hardships not a whit less severe IN
the interests Of peaceful science AMI
obtaining something that would enrich
Institutions OF art and science while
the millions In the trenches were de-
----+----
Csnt!nreH O., Efghtk PUos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

sledges far better to live in during
their stay than these novels.
II was q wild and des, late Coun-
try in which this little .Anglo-.\mer.-
can party found itself. Ia every Ill
rcction there stretched "A never vary
ing snow covered, frozen marshlanl,
the great tundra. Half way between
the Yenisci and the Lena rivers the
tundra IS broken by lakes. IN outline
similar to the great lakes Of the
United states. In such a land Their"
Is virtually nothing to occupy an
artist or an ornithologist. 50 hat after
four months of inactivity Miss Iiavi-
land and Miss Curtis returned home.
Although summer was not Vet over
the party found "A minimum temporal
ture OF 60 degrees below In sp!tc
Of the most careful precautions
against frostbite the party. especially
the women, suffered from ii on the
parts of the face exposed TO the 1T
Ing air. Each was bundled in WHIT
fox furs. tho real thinG,' and an
inner and outer garment of reiIderr
skin. with the hair on the inside,
Hoods of deerskin covered muciI of
the head. But at that snow and vase
line were in constant use on the eH-
, posed portion of the facS that had
| been turned to waXlike Wilderness by
the cod.
Before the real winter set In the en-
petition spent some time among The
Samoyeds. "A people who live along the
Arctic shore and are related to the
more primitive fungus. Then with
A. ..or, "a ,.tpt,, tho Hrst r,,,.y,,. ~
rived. making camp within about
twenty miles ~ the village. Miss
Czaplicka and Mr.. Hal made haste "a
negotiate with the natives for sledgcs
and reindeer and an escort for the jour
ney into the interior. After these had
been procured there was some difficulty
in finding IA guide. not becausc of any
unwillingness Of the fungus 10 have
white visitors among them, but be-
cause the idea of Europeans, especially
women, being DESTROYS to penetrate
their frl zen wastes was to them tn,
height of the ridiculous-and the Tun-
gus. the party found, have nothing il
not Il keen sense OF humor.
The first native approached as q
prospective guide said: You wont
sec much Of the fungus
why not" they asked.
"Because you will be too cold ano
! shall have to take you back" he @
piled.
Better SUCCESS Was had with the see
ond native tackled. And 1t was wher
he was asked to conduct the party
through Tungusland that he gave the
philosophy Of his people: Eat much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

words in the English language, and
fewer in their own, have said what
MODERN philosophers fiji volumes in at
'empts t. say, inhabit the region of
me len!sei River In northeastern 81
'eria, They are known as the fungus
ana their territory AS T~ungusland.
lhey have no written language and
httl' developed spoken language, and
'Aelr religion is scarcely more than
belle! in good and bad spirits.
Inc fungus are a branch of the
Mongp.iau race. 81 broken is their
country IN the barren tundras OF ST.
oeEh that even the most expert Rus
san Traders have long abandoned eff
i0FtS 10 reaCh the tribes beyond the
border Of ~Tungusland. Therefore, that
a oaAd II Americans and English, the
RAIDER Of the latter a woman, should
nave accomplished what the traders
nave failed in renders the feat the
more remarkable.
Tae explorers returned to London on
september 3 last after having been
soh" lust sixteen months. They
brought with them a valuable collec-
"oh Of Genealogical specimens from
"e fungus and equally valuable data
.'"''fuO.g the customs. manners. lam
sNaSe and myths, which will later
y" published, Both the University
''''"um and OXf"'d University will
,'ar" no tlI" collection. whiol Is now in
'%"''l''p aud the portion Of the Cnl-
'N'liy Of Pennsylvania Will be
r'ppFd 10 Philadelphia rs soon AS
''."Gl''' opportunity is had.
h"j1 universities shared in dcfr:ly-
"e The cost Of the successful effort To
'"' and study II race which previ-
"l''N mad been little more than a
name. The leader ~ rhe University Of
Pennsy van!a party vas II. A, Hall,
VINO was also the joint expeditions
'''i"''slst. The oxford A%nthropo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
fungus TRIBE OF SIBERIA
RACE OF EATERS AND JOKERS
American-English Exploration Party
Brings Back Much Information
on Little Known People

logical Schools party was in charge
ot Miss C2ap!icka, a native Of Russian
Poland. n graduate OF the University
Of Warsaw and oxford University and
an authority on the aborigines OF
northern Siberia. With them were
two English women. Miss Haviland. an
orn!thologist, and Miss Curtis, an art
.st.
The persons named set out from
London on May IA, 1914. BY way of
Flushing. Berlin and Warsaw they
travelled to krasniask, Siberia. a
rapidly growing town on the Yenisei.
where the river Is crossed by the
Trans-Siberian Railway. Here prepa-
rations were made for the venture Into
the unknown.
by steamer the party went to the
mouth Of the Ienisei on the Arctic
Ocean. The trip required three weeks.
4. stop Mas made M Turukhansk. the
most northerly point at which the
Russian empire maintains "a post Office
and telegrapl.ic communication with
the outside world. Here the leaders
Of the expedition put the finishing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Outing Flannels,
F~lannelettes,
Silk Mixed Fabrics

In new and interesting assortments
lowest prices in the city. -. This
large and famous department is in
splendid condition. walk through
the various sections will at once con
vince you that nowhere else will you
find the convincing values that are
foHnd here--always more than ad-
vertised.
kimono Flannelcttcs variety OF new
, designs and colorings. especially good
for women's and Childrcn's wear
elsewhere l2i. and IL cts...... II
Novelty Outing Flannels
pink and blue stripes and other
eoou coiors' $]a
Fleecy Nap Outing flanncls-
variety OF stripes and plain
coiors' ~
Robe Flannclettes splendid assort-
ment Of designs and colors. suitable
for women's. mems and children's
Imported Crepe de Chines
silk and cotton mixed--pl plain or
brOcade designs In self tones
street and evening shades
make up into most attractive
evening gowns 90
silk Mixed ChifYoncttcs-
street and evening shades this
fabric Is greatly sought for fancy
work as well as evening wear, ,,.,, III
Mcrccrizcd Poplins al ideal fabric
for women : and childrcns dresses
they come In an excellent assortment
OF light and dark shades. ....,,... IA
Our shifting Madras stock
Is most complcte-this IL true Of cotton
as we'll rs silk. mixed fabrics. Those
who shop elsewhere invariably buy here
because, they tell us. III bnrdss hers and
speciality shops are higher priced and do
not show such extensive assOrtments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
iss Czaplica. one OF the explorers, in fungus dress.

touches to their plans and spent some
time in studying the fungus language.
Their teachers were n few fungus who
had dr.fted in with the beginning or
the Arctic winter.
With IA working knowledge Ut the
speech OF the unknown tribes ;he
explorers travelled into TIE outskirts
of Tungusland and made their head
quarters at Golchikha. called by cour-
tesy IA village but in reality moth
ing more than "A couple Of log nuts
used at rare intervals by salmon
fishermen in the summer The eN-
rlorers found boats and reindeer