davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-27
MILFORD CHANGERS
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
FAIR in SEPTEMBER
Friday And Saturday, September
18th And 29th, Dates Selected
For Event.
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED
Those Who Will Do The Active
Work Have Been Selected.
Fine Poultry Exhibit.

The Milford Grange Fair will be
held in the Grange Hall on Friday
and Saturday, September % and 20.
Announcement of the date was made
by members of the Grange this week.
AS usual, the local Grange Fair, will
feature It's exhibit of poultry this
year. A. E. Num-, and his committee,
are now working on this attractive
feature of the fair and they hope to
make the display of poultry better
than ever before. The ladies will
again have beautiful articles to sell
in the fancy work booth, and the
juvenile section of the fair will at
tract much interest. Meals will be
served in the dining room of the
Grange Hall each day.
The committees for the fair have
been announced. Changers are re-
quested to save the following as
signments to committees, for they
will not be printed tgain:
Reception-Chas. Holzmueller, ia
cob Rosa, S. P. Griffith.
Finance-Wm. Summons, Chas.
Holzmueller, Robert Shilling.
Poultry-A. E. Num-, Gus Swan
son, Frank Austin, Dallas Kibler,
Chas. Grove, DR.. Roberts, Mr.. War
ner, Mr.. Coates, Mr.. Wolfe, Mr.. Hunt,
Mr.. Marsh, Paris Kirby, ]. Abbott, E.
Prettyman, Philip Jacobs.
Booths-Mr. Downing, Corbett ].
Rosa, Geo. Hall, Golan Armour.
Fruit and Nuts. Rosa, Mr.. Vib-
bert, Mrs. A. B. Peet, H. Deputy,
Green Reed.
Vegetables and Grain - Messrs.
Moore, S. Morgan, Farber, Fisher, W.
Reed, A. Peet, w. E. Lank, ]. Lodge,
Geo. Reed, J. Willis, Duane Lynn.
Collecting Chickens-Messrs. c.
Wetherly, ]. Abbott, Farber, Hager,
]. Willis, w. Fisher, S. A. Armour,
W. Reed, Medford Jones.
Kitchen-H. r. Lemex, Mrs. Jes-
ter, Num-, Moore, Morgan, A. Arm
our, Mabel Davis, G. Armour, ]. Will
lis, B. Deputy, Watkins, E. Pretty
man.. P. Kirby, Austin Peet, H. R.
Lemex, Miss Lizzie Woodruff.
Candy-Mrs. Duane Lynn, R. Will
kins, Louise Higman, Ruth Peet,
Dorothy Peet, Louise Donovan, Mar
garet Num-, Mrs. P. Kenton, Mrs.
Clark Masten, Ethel Austin.
Watchman-HenryC Clark.
Fancy Work-Mr. and Mrs. Holz-
Mrs. Hager, Griffith, W.
Reed, Elliott, Evans Roberts, Grove,
Lodge, Jones, Meeker, J. Rosa, May
er, Miss Edna Barker, Miss Minnie
Reed, Mrs. J. J. Deputy.
Dining Room-Mrs. J. Messick, Mr..
and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. R. Carey, J. M.
[COnfiHHed on page 81
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-27
NOTICE IS ISSUED
FOR MURDER TRIAL
Charles Warren Charged With
Having Killed Oscar H. Shop
pard.

Sheriff William G.. Bryan has is
sued a proclamation for session of
Oyer and Terminer Court to be held
at Georgetown on Monday, october
8, to try the case of Charles Warren,
young white man, of Milford, charg-
ed with numbering Oscar H. Shep-
pard, a construction engineer who
was employed as foreman at the fish
factory near Cedar Creek, on Sun
day, July 1.
The trial is expected to attract a
large crowd because of the promi-
nence of the murdered man.
There are very few, if any, states
in the country that have as unique
custom as Sussex County in fixing a
time to hear murder cases.
1t has been customary for a CEN
fury for the sheriffs to issue a proc
lamation. So far as can be learned,
it was an old English custom. There
seems to be no reason for it and it
is of no benefit. Like many of the
other legal forms used in Delaware,
it is patterned after the old English
laws. For many years these procla-
nations issued by the. sheriff have
attention in different parts
of the country and caused wide COM
ment. An exact copy of the one
which has just been issued follows:
"In the name and by the authority
of the State of Delaware, and by
virtue of the precepts of the Hon.
James Pennewill, Chief Justice of
the State of Delaware, Hon. Herbert
L. Rice, Hon. William W. Harring-
ton, Hon. Charles S. Richards and
Hon. Richard S. Rodney, Associate
Judges of said State, to me directed,
[, William G. Bryan, Sheriff of Sus-
sex County, do hereby proclaim and
make known that a Court of Oyer
and Terminer will hear and deter
nine all and every the indictments
and presentments make or taken, for
Dr. concerning all treasons, murders,
rapes of women, and all other felon-
es of death, and all manslaughters,
md also accessories of them, which |
nave been committed, perpetrated, or
within the County or State
will be held at George
own, in the county aforesaid on
Monday, October 8, 1928, at which |
line and place all those who follow
md prosecute against the prisoners
n Jail of said County, being by me
Kept in custody, be and appear on
he day aforesaid and the place |
in their proper person to
prosecute against the prisoners as
TCestiSned on Page 81
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-27
JUNE FARM PRICES
SHOWED DECLINE
Average Was About Two Per Cent
Below That o. May

Farm prices on June Is were
about 2 per cent lower than on May
Is. the federal bureau of agricul-
tural economics has reported. The
reduction is blamed largely to low
er prices of cotton, wheat, rye, po-
tatoes, and butter, with other prices
not materially different from those
prevailing in May.
Although there was a decline in
current prices, the bureau reveals
that prices June Is were about IL
per cent higher than a year ago.
The advance in average, it says, is
the result of higher prices for most
products, except hay and potatoes.
Since June Is the outstanding
price changes have been further de-
clines in wheat and potatoes, a re-
covery in cotton prices by the first
week in July partly lost during the
second week, and higher corn and
livestock prices.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-27
STATE HOLDS OWN
AGAINST JAP BEETLE
Quarantine Has Proved Effective
Thus Far, Though Few DisObey 1t

Ravages of the Japanese beetle in
the affected areas just north of the
State line, in upper Delaware, are
arOusing trepidation lest they gain
a foothold here in similar fashion.
According to reports one day there
will be no beetles in sight and two
days later, the gardens and shrub
berry will be stripped. They seem
exceedingly bold and voracious, and
make short work of cherished speci-
mems, including trees.
In New Castle county the beetle
has not made any audacious forays
as yet, though individual specimens
are reported from nearly every dis
trict. Rose bushes and hollyhocks
seem to be the first targets, though
the beetles are fond of fruit trees
in bearing.
The Delaware Quarantine officials
deny that the beetle has made any
extensive attack as yet in New Cas-
tie county. 1t is pointed out that
the lOwermOst area in which beetles
have been found in this State has
only advanced three miles in several
years. Certain places, like Della
ware City, where a number were
found in previous years, showed &C
tual lessening last year.
1t has been noted that the English
sparrow has become fond of the
beetle, and will prove of great as
sistance in fighting the pest. The
spectacle of one pest fighting anoth-
er is gratifying.
It is emphasized that the strict
quarantine is the only hope at
present of staying the progress of
the beetle. Yeoman work has been
done, yet some persist in endeavor-
ing to carry banned produce out of
quarantined areas into non-affected
CONTINUED on PAGE I21
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-27
MAIL CARRIER IS
ANTHRAX SUFFERER
De Lancey Long Infected After Be-
ing Bitten By Mosquito

De Lancey Long, the 19-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Long,
of Smyrna, is suffering from an at
tack of anthrax. He is confined to
his home in Smyrna. He was strick-
en- with the disease on Monday.
While young Mr.. Long is said to be
the only person suffering from the
dread disease in that section of the
State, it is said that many cattle
and horses have died from it re-
Gently, causing much alarm to resi-
dents there.
Young Mr.. Long is mail carrier.
While delivering mail at the farm
of Mr.. Smith at Eagles Nest, near
Woodland Beach, where there were
several cases of the disease among
animals, Mr.. Long was bitten on
COatiHRSd on Pa0e 81
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-27
DELMARVIA CAMP WILL
BEGIN AUGUST IL
Evangelist George W. Cooke Will
Direct The Meeting

Probably the greatest program yet
presented will be given in connection
with the Delmarvia Camp meeting
which opens on August II and runs
to the 20.
In addition to the well known
evangelist, DR.. George W. Cooke.
who will have direction of all the
meetings, other speakers will be DR..
J. Kelly Unger, of Korea, who is the
Presbyterian missionary to the Lep-
ers; also DR.. Abraham Lathem. who
has been pastor of the Third Presby-
terrain Church in Chester for more
[COstiaSed on page 81
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-27
ANTHRAX BREAKS
OUT IN KENT co.

Veterinarians of Dover and
vicinity report anthrax in
the northern part of Kent
county, the places affected in
Guiding Raymond's Neck, Sew
erson's Neck, and White Hall
Neck, all between Dover,
Leipsic and Smyrna. Some
few animals have already
died from the disease and
while every effort is being
made to check the spread,
warnings are being given by
the veterinarians to take all
precautions possible. Sheep
seem to be affected more than
the larger animals.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-27
OPEN BIDS FOR NEW
STATE HIGHWAYS
Georgetown Contractor Is Low Bid
der On Slaughter Beach Road

At a meeting of the State High
way Commission on Tuesday, bids
were received for the construction
of 1856 miles of road. Two of the
roads to be constructed are in New
Castle county, one in Kent and one
in Sussex county. The total of the
lowest bids received was 1906, 435.10.
Contracts will not be awarded until
after engineers have examined the
bids. The bids received were:
Christiana to Hare's Corner, in
CCoStiHSsd on page 81
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-27

News that is Informative,
interesting and sprightly-
that's the kind of news you
will find every week IN the
Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-27

[CoHfiHged on page 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
ENGINEER RETURNS FROM
 LOOKING OVER ISkUT


 F. M Brindle. one of the engi- neers who, has been with a party on the Iskus this summer for A A. Trites, arrived in Wrangell yesterday accompanied by the two men who have been with him while Investigating the property Stanley Jekyll and w. R. Overend also came down the river.
 It will be remembered that earl. in May MT Trites bonded tao of the Iskut Mining Com. also the adjoining poper., owned hy Stanley. Jekyll. -s-
 MT. Trltes has had three differ ent engineers looking over tho Iskut property this summer and fl Is generally considered not unlike. ly that he will exercise his option (Wrangell Sentinell es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
By kiRkE L. SIMPSON

WAsHi4s1IoN, Sept. 5.1Des- pite the vast, complicated, inter- locking machinery of government in Washington which is supposed to tuck in all loose ends on gov eInment jobs, legislative or execu- tive. there are two c.ear cut re. cent cases that prove the govern. ment still moves steadily by jerk at times This refers to just or dinary. little matters of no great consequence and involving no con. troyersy; not to prohibition en- forcement whirlpools of conflict ing views.
 Present day passersby along West Executive avenue, which Hanks the White House grounds on the sundown side, are prsne to wonder in what recent revolution the White House was under gun fire, unreported by the press
 They observe, where West Ex- ecntiye debaaehe5 on .PennsyIvan- ia avenue. massive granite pillars from which gates designed to se- cure greater presidential exclusive ness once hung. The pillars ars now scared with what might wei be shell holes, gaping in cynical disrespect al the fine old gardens trim lawns. carefully kept path ways and general conditions of or der and sightliness that surround them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
HANNA FUNERAL TO | BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Henry c. Hanna, 2S, who was drowned at Gambler Bay, Monday afternoon. will be held at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Lutheran Church, the Rev. Harry Allen of- ficiating. ~
 Pail bearers will be as follows: H. I. Lucas, Al Slagle, II. c. Ship pey, George kohlhepp. Arthur Briagdale and Miles Godkin. In- torment will be made in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The Charles W. Carter Mortu ary is making the arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

usual minor air mishaps at times,
 but 1t remained for Robbins, a heavily built man, to stumble while changing seats in big army trans- port plane in air recently and crack a rib or two and a collar bone. When former Secretary Mac. Nider saw a press account of nis successors mishap. he hastened to a telegraph office and shot message of sympathy, tagged with this highly MaeNideresque finish; stick to mild liquor and quit weaving aronnd.n, . [. - isss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
LEAVE HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Mrs P. Schmitz and her infant daughter, born August 2S. are leaving St Ann's Hospital for their home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
Job HaIf Finished

Job Half Finished
 What has happened is this: Con- gross donated the handsome old iron gates to the Ohio State His tofical society for use in a suit able memorial out where so many presidents were born. Funds <, take down and shin the iron-work were provided. actually because District authorities wanted to open West Executive for an additional traffic lane to ease the vehicular jams to which Washington is pain- flply subject
 The gates have gone. but Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
NO LADIES AID

There will be no meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran Church tomorrow. The
 meeting will be held Friday at ghe home of Mrs. Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
LEAVES HOSPITAL

, Mrs. Robert Kaufmann, who has been at St. Ann's Hospital since August 27, left the hos pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Julius Heinemann. who operates "a fox farm on Sumdnm and liar bor Islands in Stephens Passage, returned from short trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
.Ql A B#yyF4s|Bfs #a{t!fs'9'

sress did not furnish funds to re- move the fire-foot square. fifteen foot. high granite posts which still are scared. unsightly traffic corks In the neck of the West Executive ave9ue bottle.
 The other case had peculiarly lersonal aspect for Major General B Frank Cheathain. quartermas- CT general of the army and a son of an il,ustfious Confederate gen. eral. IL was his. Job to carry out he decree of congress for fcm2g- al of, a Confederate monument in an Indianapolis. cemeterys marking the grave; of 1616 Confedara soldiers who died a5 prisoners Of war in the Union prison camp there, to Garfield Memorial park in the same city But Congress again failed to make complete job of it and provided no author ity or funds to transfer the dust of the southern veterans or to remake their graves beneath rthe shifted monument.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
Alaskan
RECORDS

Closing out all Iv inch Columbia
 md Okeh Records at soc each. ')pen evenings. Radio Electric To-. Martin Lynch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
FOR SALE FURNITURE FIXTURES. sTocF

AND GOODWILL
 of RHODES CAFE. also known as
 GASTINEAU CAFE.
 Accounts Receivable Not
 .Ineluded)
 Refrigerating Plant. Lease: monthly. rent. S125 Fine Location in Gastineau Hotel. 1.-The Restaurant that all Legis- lafors Patronize-1929 Legisla- ture is only few months away. Unusual Opportunity to Open for Business Before Annual Fair. Re Scaled bids will be received by undersigned until 10, o'clock a. m.. September 12, 1928. Right reserved 10 reject any or all bids Copy of inventory can be obtain
 ed upon request. R. E. Robertson as assignee for benefIt of creditors of B. F. and Christie Rhodes. 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
Air Rivalry

Air Rivalry
 Ever since creation of the air assistant secretary ships in the war and navy departments, there has been a sort of flying rivalry in progress between not only the air secretaries, Davison and Warner, but also involving the regular as sistant secretary of war, preceding Robbins. and vied nightly with his air colleague, Trubee Davidson, as to who was going to pile up the greatest air mileage in official jaunting about the land.
 All of them, experienced the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

PARIS - The straight silhou- cite in coats remains the leading one for autumn with majority of houses. Lucient Lelong has a coat of light brown kasha belted in at the back. The collar and cuffs arc of beaver, favorite fur on the new coats. Patch pockets are frequently noted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
A. J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Aldska Juneau mine stock is quoted to. day at 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
AT THE HOTELS
astineau

-astineau i. William B. Allen, Louisville, Ky; N. c. Nelson, Ketchikan c. N. Wills, Psrt Althorp; Dr. J. Sender, Seattle; Earl Bright; R. w. Foster, Detroit.
 Alaskan
 J.. P. Olesen, Baranof; George Sawa, Rake; o. c. Hillman, Ioonah; Lotus Bridges. Zvnd1 ? Mrs Ellen Larson, Onalaska, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

Leon Permanent wave. y12.50. Fern Beauty parlor. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
B. M. Beh,r,ends l,, Co.,, Inc. :.
 Juneau's Leading Department Store

Nsss-~0N
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
GIANT SAURIAN OF
ARCTIC ENERGIES
siberians Report Terrible Monster
Believed to Live in the Newly
Discovered CHERISH Range
Gigantic Prehistoric Creature That
Once Hunted Over Alaska Now
Exciting Russian savants

PARIS - And now, will you be
lieve, in the name of our Lord that
and ten of my Indians saw again. on
Christmas afternoon. Leemore's ter
rible monster
eAs big as ten elephants. it passed
like a hurricane across the frozen
river. smashing immense blocks OF
thick ice into the air. It's long
bristles were covered with hoar
frost, and its immense red eyes
famed in the twilight The monster
held in its mouth caribou OF close
to 700 pounds while it careened at
twenty miles per hour
zuch are the first mention and
first description-both from Alaska
of the Keratosaurus of the Arctic
Circle. gigantic prehistoric creature
that is now again exciting Russian
sportsmen and scientists, along with
the discovery of an unsupported
mountain range in Northeastern 81
IBERIA which may be its home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
Banker. Tells Story

Do you know that there are
prehistoric giant 1esh-eating lizards
alive. up here?' were his first words.
Dupuy did not laugh because he saw
Father LaYagneux listen with sober
interest.
:. Last night, Grant. myself ana the
Indians went after three moose, he
said Suddenly, the male moose let
out a below. and off they went at
breakneek speed What could It be-
At the moose-leak. we saw the progi-
gy! Fresh in the mud was the print
of a gigantic body The belly made a
gully four feet deep. fifty feet long.
and perhaps twenty feet wide. Four
vast feet, nearly two yards across.
had made a lot of prints. Horrifying.
above all. was a pile of greenish.
wine colored manure, smoking fresh.
three cubic yards wide! Il was the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

until the good Jesuit Father Lavag=
neux should give the word aThey
come
Seen While Raging
Here came the first Alaskan story
to Europe.
IN particular, there was a miner
Of the Yukon, Tom Leemore. who
along with this Georges Dupuy
Banker Butler. and Father LaYag.
naux himself-beheld the Kerato-
saurus in his rage. and photograph
Ell him when he kicked an avalanche
of rocks close to their heads
Pig-headedly, Leemore confided
The print to Father Layagneux
alone. TO interest some rich and Sc
rious European sport. and insisted
that none of those Dawson crooks
shall set eyes on it 3"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
Monster Arrives

AT noon. We had given up expee-
ing anything, when down came sud
denly an avalanche of rocks. amid
such roaring and snorting that made
the earth tremble-and we saw it
A Keratosaurus with the cole is an
Apoealyptic sight The prehistoric
thing. black. bulkier than six ele-
plants. anyhow. lurehed down the
raYine beyond us,sWeeping rocks
aside like pebbles.
I'VE stood petrified The Kerato-
saurus of the Arctic Circlel babbled
Father Lavagneux. In full daylight
you have seen the Eiffel Tewer2 So
I have seen the monster of the Ju-
rassie tines From its hairy belly
hung elods of mud as big as 10-year
old ehildreni
No use to shoot lead at such a
fellow said Leemore, as he asserted
to have the snapshot.
Brute Disappears
TO kill it would require high
explosive shells! said Lelouvier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

Our idea of an example of the diff
ference between the false and the
true is the enthusiasm wife shows
in greeting the unexpected guest
hub has brought home for dinner
and the enthusiasm she shows when
she starts in on the curtain lecture
after the guest has gone
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

of Dupuy were never doubted in
Paris Three times. the sporting cor
respondent of the Auto visited the
Klondyke. and his tale was as fol-
lows
Butler. the San Francisco banker,
buying gold claims in Dawson. met
Dupuy at MeQuestion Post. for a
weeks hunting. Il was July.Taking
coffee on the porch of Father
Layagneux. Butler came hurrying to
them, much agitated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
Carried Caribou

So. the Duke of Westminster
friends had equally the account of
how the monster was seen again
with a caribou in its mouth, in the
letter herein already quoted at the
outset. from the trustworthy Jesuit
missionary to Georges Dupuy. after
the latter's return to Paris. II the
great story is believable. it seems to
have finally enclosed the photo
graph of Leemore
Letter, photograph and good faith
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

/ ~ - D.
And what's that?
His wife is the pepper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
Hunted in Alaska

To kill it, even, high explosive
shells would be necessary, according
to LeIouyier, who went out after
the Keratosaurus in the first Rus
sian excitement about ten years ago.
Le1ouvier, 1.-The UNRELIABLE,
along with Prince Scipione Borghese
and Goddard, had done" Paris-Pe-
king in specially constructed motor
cars. Another great sportsman was
the French Georges Dnpuy, veteran
correspondent of the Paris Auto,
who brought back the original full
story of the Keratosaurus from
Alaska, studied by Lelouyier and the
others for their expedition.
The Duke of Westminster certain
ly believed in the Partridge Creek
monster" and his FrancoEnglish
combination actually decided with
a San Francisco banker named But
Ter that an ostensible shooting trip
would quietly extend to the Nc
Question River in the Yukon, where
the Klayukuk Indians waited
round the post of Armstrong Creek
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

A motherly Topeka woman while
knitting at her home the other
night, burned a big hole in the car
pet when she dropped some ashes
from her cigarette.-Topeka jour
nal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

exerement Of no possible living ami
mal-and not produced by the diges-
ton of vegetable matterl
Next morning the priest. Dupuv
Butler and Leemore went to the
tracks accompanied by the Indians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
Mountain Range May Be Home

How, then. did the Keratosaurus
aualIy disappear from Siberia. when
Lslauvier and friends went after it
seme say, Of course, that the pre-
historic monster actually sleeps for
ten year periods-being an astound=
ing sole survivor in this mannerl
But. today. the Russians believe
thai the thing takes refuge in its
real hOme=-in the hithefto=unknown
CHERISH Range of mountains Just
discovered by Obruehev official ex=
plorer sent into Unknown Siberia by
the Soviets
The Cberskf Range, greater in area
than the Caucasus, lies between east
Siberia and the Pacific Coast adjoin-
ing Alaska And the Keratosaurus is
again reported by Siberian natives
Just as the Cherski mountains are
discovered