davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
PRODUCE.

BUTTER
Creamery. state n Penn. extras. 30 e.a3lHo.
Creamery. Western hrsJs. .........2l o.a2J Q.
Creamery. Western seconds.....,2A o.a23 0.
stats GARY. n. I. tuoA eXIreS....25 ear 0.
CHEESE
State factory fun cream, Sent. fancy o 1a9A
State factory, fun cream, Aug fancy. .Y4a0S
State factory. tull or Am. tne ..........9lai9 Z
state factory fun cream, good 10 prlmeS+aa3
State factory common 70 talr,,.........7 asa
LIVE POULTRY
Spring chickens, oh ice large perbl alo
Spr " ohickons prime. .....,.....,.,,. hSa
DRESSED POULTRY
Turkey, mixed weights, per lb......l2 ais
Rp'g ohk's., Phila., 5a4 lhs. to pair. 40 I89
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30

''Ths Chilians will be only too glad Of
an opportunity to show the United States
what they are made Of. They have
never liked us aud they have very in
adequate idea Of the strength OF our
navy. As matter of fact they have
nothing that could successfully compete
with us If we should assemble our fight
lng strength before Valparaiso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
Counting ON Isngland's Help.

or Of the reasons OF the bellcose at
titude of the Chilians is limited at in a
letter received by a naval officer, from a
comrade on the Baltimore. This letter
states that the Chliaus are counting, in
case OF trouble, upon the support OF
Great Britain against the United States.
They have no warrant for this in any
intimation from the British h Government
or any declarations of tine representa-
diYss OF Great Britain in Chilt but they
bRse their hope upon the large English
Anterosts IN Chill aud ths relative
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27

Happy and content Is home with The Ro'
chester !" a lamp with the light OF the morning.
Ss~sssalsT1s, write RssAssfsr Ls~t Co. "s'' fs-1.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27

week, four prisoners were sentenced to the
penitentiary, viz: Cal Dorsey and John Dun
Jean, for ill tapping, the first Tor one year
and the latter for 20 months WIN. cavsns,
Sor stealing, one year; Joe Wilson, eating
with intent 10 kill one year. All Of them
are colored.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
A New Use For Clifton Track.

Our readers will be pleased to
learn that the Cosmopolitan Cricket
Club, of New York, has secured
for the coming season the use of
the enclosure formed by the Cliff
ton Race Track, for the games
of Cricket and Tennis. Member
ship in the club is necessarily limit
ed and those desiring to enjoy the
games should make early applica-
ton to Mr.. w. A. Jebb, President
of the Club, whose office is at FL
Cortlandt Street, New York.
Facilities afforded by the electric
railway will no doubt induce
great number of residents of Pas
sale and vicinity to join the club.
We may add that Messrs. B. F.
Popple, c. E. King, Chas. F.
Lenone, G. E. Allen, T. Matthews
and other prominent citizens of
Passaic are already members of the
organization, as we'll as Mr.. W. C..
Rinearson, General Passenger
Agent of the Erie Railway.
Mr.. Jebb will always be happy
to respond to any communications
from those desiring membership.
Members of Newark, Paterson, and
Passaic Athletic Clubs are cordially
invited to join.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
Erie Railroad.
Schedule of Way 10, 1891.
cave 'PasSaic for New York.

Leave PaSSaiC for New York;
4.32, IS SO. 5000, 1898, 7.o7, 1871, so,
S.o7, $500, S.4I, 9.29, *Io.27, 1851,
*II.2I, A. M; I2.o6, 1922, I.I5. 2.I6,
3.o4, *4.II, 5.oI, $50, 1921, 7.o4, 7.53,
s.32, *s. 50, $50, *tI.3I, p. NJ.
Sunday TrainS--#7.31, $50, $50,
1925, A. NJ; 1882, 20, 2.2S, 3.o4, *3. SO,
SOL, 6.57, 7.42, 5000, o.5S I'll 81, p. M.
= Stop at Harrison Street.
Leave New York for Passaic--
400, 4,I5, TOGO, t7.oo, 7.52K, togo,
10. 80, tI2.oo, A. NJ; LOO, tI.5o, 2.4o,
3.o7H, 3.37K, t4.o7H, t4.37H, 500, t5.I5,
f5.3o. t5.45, f6.I5, $50, 700, II. 80, 900,
tto. 80, H. 80, P. NJ; t12.I5, midnight.
Sunday Trains--4,I5, SIS, $50,
1890, A. NJ; +I2.oo, noon; 90, 2.oc,
1900, 400, 500, $50, t7.3o, 900, ITO. so,
P. NJ. tI2.15, midnight.
Stop at Harrison Street.
From Passaic West--4.43, 4.56,
6.43, 7.39, S.33. 1910, II.oI, A. NJ; IL. SO,
I.34, 2.27, 3.IS, $40, 4.I5. AS, 5.I6,
5.3I, 5.5I, 6.I2, 6.22, 6.46, 7.oI, 100,
7.39, S.I3, OIL, HOO, p NJ; I2.oS, r. 54,
midnight.
Sunday Trains--4.56. $50, 1910,
1I.oI, A. NJ; 1890, AZ, 2.4o, 3.47, 4. go,
5.4I, 7.I4, S.I3, 9.43, HOO, P. NJ; 1854,
midnight.
E The following through daily trains
stop here ON signal No. I, due at o.4I
A. NJ. and No. 8, due at 9.I2 P. M, fo1
passengers to Binghamton and points
west of there.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
Sales by Major Hoffman.

Maj. Hoffman, real estate agent;
has been making several sales of
property. He has sold for New
York owner a block of lots 15i it,
front on east side of Lafayette ave
nue. between Passaic and Mead
avenues to a gentleman of this city.
Also plot of lots on corner of
Madison and Elm streets, for Mrs.
Watson to Mr.. Harry F. Schleich
of this city, who will put hand
some building on it.
Also plot in the Aycrigg estate
property on Lafayette avenue east
of High street to Mr.. S. L. Nicker-
son, who will build upon it at once.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
Complimentary to DR.. Struble

The Dover Lron Era of May 18th
published the following eoti1pli-
tnentary notice of DR.. Strubie, who
recently moved his drug store from
Speer's building to Passaic street.:
Dr. Jas. H. Struble, formerly of
Stahhope, now of Passa1c City. N. J.,
is leading physician of the latter place
and also rdris frst-class drug store. He
was a very successful physician and
surgeon while practicing here and per-
formed surgical operations that bafled
others in the profession.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
vindictive Correspondents.

Granting some people the privi-
lege of contributing to the columns
of newspaper is very much like
placing stick in the hands of a
small child. They Immediately
have an irresistible desire to hit
somebody or break something 1t
is SO convenient to sit comfortably
at their own desk and bring down
a ringing whack ON some ones
defenseless pate that they cannot
forego trying the experiment.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
DISPERSED THE POSSE.
A Desperado Kills Deputy Sheriff
and a Policeman and Gets Away,

A Desperate Kills a Deputy Shcrih
and a Policeman and Gets Away,
1t became known the other day that Bob
Brewster, who started the Jesup tGa.l riots
last year, was in Fernandina, Fla, and that
night Deputy Sheriff Joe Robinson informed
Chief of Police Higginbotham. They organ
lied posse of eight men, and at daybreaf
they surrounded the house where he
was and demanded surrender. The colored
desperate answered the demand by 2oklng
a Winchester rifle through the window end
firing at Robinson, the ball striking
Just below his heart and killing
him instantly AS Robinson fell the
the Winchester barke1 again, AMI Policeman
Bud Higginbotham was sent to the ground
by a bullet through his thigh. Shot after
shot was then fired by the desperate, but
fortunately without effect. The posse had
to seek shelter.
Firing continued for an hour. After mr.
ing all his cartridges, Brewster made dash
for liberty and succeeded in getting to tha
woods, the posse being too small to folio"
him.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
Assessed, But Not Taxed.

Under new law of this State
churches, lodges and charitable
institutions are to be assessed the
same as other properties, but are
not to be taxed. This is done in
order to secure the valuation of
such real estate, that it may be
placed on record.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
He is Coming.

He is Coming.
Mr.. P. A. Burdiek, of Alfred
Centre, N, u, will enter upon a
week of Gospel Temperance work
in our city beginning on Monday
evening next, May IS, at 8 O'Clock.
The meetings will be held in the
North Reformed Church, Jeffer-
son street, every eve in q
during the week, On Sunday
evening an union service will be
held in SOME one of the churches;
definite notice will be given later.
The general public is earnestly
urged to cooperate in this work,
and to give the encouragement of
its presence at the meetings. If
there is any one who is perfectly
satisfied with the moral condition
of our eity-any one Who feels
that an effort to elevate the moral
and spiritual standard of our COM
munity is unnecessary, we will not
expect-though we shall Aabe, to
see them there, Ali are invited,
and will he kindly welcomed
There will he excellent music
vocal and instrumental.
Below we give a notice which
will be more valuable as re-
oardinp Mr. Rurdick's talent and
tho ras,,1+ of 1,;s lahore +b.n o,v
ny - - ni = ' '''iA s-y
Wora OF ours couio De.
P. A. BURp1cK, OF ALFRED CENTRE, N. Y.
Mr.. Burdick had hioh recommends
lions when he came to Natick but the
h alf ras not fold He far surnassed a1l
exnectat;on as q tennr,eranee snenker IF
is The universal Verdict of nil Nat;et
,,aonle tha t;s eo,,ni haa never. hne,,
heard on the te,onerat,rn niatform He
has NOW s,,oken tn IA t,eariv two xyaeks
and his addressf.s are as fresh and as
noNerf,,l nc the dav he beoan The
Town ;s be;no deenly stirred by his over.
,yh,s1n,;no 1recentat,on of fbe truth
And 1arge ar1diences gather niqbt after
nioht to listen shell- hound to his can't
vafinr e,ne,,ence All classes are nres-
rnt and evervhodv manifests tbe deem
est interest and navs the closest atten-
tion. If is no effort to follow him. and
once inside the hall there is no getting
o,,t
Mr. purdick ;s lawver bv profesaon.
and has n trained yav of tauftino thinos
He Ia a thorarah n,aster Of his subject
knows tna ent;1e history and LEGISLATION
al femnerance Is loaded with facts and
statistice az sniendid nbvsione fine
omen face warm and glowing tempera-
nieut. deem. rich voice nnder perfect con
troll now falling to 4 whisref. and now
hrea,.;nrr i,,ts tSdndsE. fiiIl of wit na.
thos. tes9tier anneals affectino Incidents
All II bis own life and the lives of many
others exhaustless in material irresisti-
HE in arg,,noent never re,,eatino him.
self tremendouslv in earnest Sincere
hold nc lion VET tender as a child sci.
don, offend;no nerfect1v understood bv
tha ,,o,,raest a,,,,,s;,,n a1I hy h;s dro}-
lerv and mannerisms and hits Mr..
Rryd;cl &c a horn master of audiences
And hest Of ali he is n devoted christian
man and his assistance To the ,,astors of
orr town hv his exnost,re of every evil
and denrncia t;or, Of sin and Vice is
alone worth his eom,nu He has per
formed an evanoelist;c Service in behalf
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
Baptist Church Services.

Regular divine worship every Sunday
at Io.4s a m. and 7.45 p. m. in the hall.
of the P. C. w. and A. A. Rev Arthur
5. Burrows. Pastor. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor meets in
the hall every Sunday evening at p. m.
The Sunday School meets at 2. 80 pm. In
the Presbyterian church. w. A. Crosby
superintendent.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21

Offord that portion Of the old Van Win
kle estate bounded by Bloomfield, Van
Houten and Passaic avenues and the
Delaware & Lackawanna railroad, The
capital stock is $4o,cdb.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
DIED.

ESTY.-On Sunday, May II, at her
late residence, Lakevlew, N. J., CHRIS
TINA. wife of Charles Esty.
Funeral was held in Union Chapel, on
Tuesday, 10Th inst.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21

SENATOR STANFORD has decided to under
take he manufacture of champagne on his
big vine-yari in Tehama County, Cal. He
has hired champagne expert from Lyons
to take charge Of the experiment.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
What are you going TO do a6o1 a9

What are you Jg0tng TO do d00HI flF
When you have an important law case,
do YOU ask for bids from six lawyers
and accept the lowest?
Certainly not, for want an experienced
and clever lawyer to conduct my
When you are i'll. do you ascertain the
fees charged by several doctors and
employ the cheapest?
Of course not, for sickness is serious
matter, and l want skilful doctor.
When you wish to invest, do you select
the stocks or bonds which can be
had for the least money, regardless
of their value?
Oh! No; for l want to invest my money
safely, and prefer to buy the best
securities, rather than risky ones be-
cause they are lower priced.
When you want any printing done, do
YOU follow the same course as the an
swers previously giveD would indi-
cate?
MOI get estimates from priners who do
good work. and from others who do
inferior work, and then accept the
lowest bid.
BE consistent. When you want prices
for PRINTING decide whether you want
the better, or the cheaper work.
can do both kinds-the cheaper for
those who care for quantity, rather
than quality; the better, for those
who want good work and can pay
for it.
print circulars sure to be read.
If you are large consumer of Envelopes,
see me. for | can save you some
money.
l can furnish everything in the printing
line, from card to newspaper.
including printed Office Stationery,
Law Blanks, Blank Books, Etc, with
promptness and skill, and at fair
prices.
o. S. FREEMAN,
J PUBLISHER PASsAic CITY RECORD,
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
support Nlr. Zabriskie.

Improvements in the nature of water.
etc., are soon to be made at our main
Erie station. No one is more familiar
than Mr.. A. T. Zabriskie, who has in
telligently placed the matter before the
proper officials in a manner which will
have more effect than all the harangues
or committee visitations the citizens can
inaugurate. Rather than dictate to the
officers of the company let us support
Mr. Zabrlskie. who is their authorized
representative here.
Happy and content is home with The Ro-
CHESTER" a lamp with the light of the morning.
Fer sstalegxs sUyifs Rochester kamS Co. New YsyA.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21

I%OR SALE-Coles' box or Wardrobe
L Lounge is perfert lounge by
day and a perfect bed by night, and you
put away as much clothing or other
articles as in the average wardrobe. You
get three articles for the price OF one.
No extra charge for packing or shipping
Mrs. DIR. Talmage, wife of the celebra-
ted preacher, says these lounges are very
nice
Price in Creton, $40, SI2.
Raime, SI2, SI4.
Raw Silk, $50, S25.
Silk Brocatelle, S25, $50.
Terms-Io per cent discount cash with
order or one-half with order. balance 90
days.
Grand and Myrtle aves., Brooklyn.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21
DR.. C. /. RUMBLE,
ZIG Washington Place, Passaic, N. ].
until 9 a. m.
OFFICE HOURS: IL m. to 8 p. m.
land evenings.

II WILL sell your House, Farm or any
Il other Real Estate, or forfeit SIPS.
Send stamp for reply. ALFRED
COLES, Real Estate Agent, 476 Myrtle
Avenue, Brooklyn N. Y.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21

The Erie Railroad Company has ap-
pointed DR.. Johnson, of Shohola, to be
its surgeon at the excursion grounds
there: SO many thousands of people go
there during the summer season that it
was thought best to have competent
physician on hand in case of injury or
sudden illness overtaking any visitors.
Our only present means of successfully
treating or aleviating cancers and tumors
of the brest, tongue. lip, face, skin,
etc.. without the use of the knife is by
E. Mather, NJ. d. 4oS, Totowa ave. Pater-
son N ]. Write DR.. Mather for book
and hours of attendance, free by mail
only.
ST. Tohn's Guild will give strawberry
festival tomorrow evening in the Summons
block near the Erie depot, where their
fair was held last winter. Many move.
features will be connected with it. Cakes
lemonade flowers and fancy articles will
be on sale. The berries, cake and cream
will be very prettily served. Fee for exit
10 cents.
Mrs. w. R. Brown and the wives of
number of other prominent citizens
have formed themselves into an associa-
ton with the view of establishing in Pas
sale day nursery where mothers can
leave their children while they are earn
ing money. The society will meet this
afternoon at 8. 80 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. Brown to perfect arrangements,
hear reports, etc.
Andrew Mclean, Joseph Morgan,
Frank Hughs and George ?. Rust of Pas
Sale; George Mclean of New York, and
G. Eugene MacChesney of Paterson have
filed certificate of incorporation under
the name of 1.-The Hillside Land Co. !"
aaa have purchased from Rev, r. NJ.
Passaic City record., 1891-05-21

4 MORGAN, used but little, for
"A sale cheap. Favorite Sewing
machine, aes. New Home Sewing Ma
chine Office, 27S Main avenue. u
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-23
McENERY ACCEPTS.
Double Tickets In Both Parties
Probable In the Lottery Fight.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Justice Nc
Emery, recently nominated for governor
by the democratic convention, has for
mally accepted the nomination for gov
crnor. When governor before he de-
nounced the lottery, and as he was
known to be opposed to it there was
some doubt about his acceptance. 1t
was reported that he would not accept
unless an anti-lottery plank was put in
the platform. Judge McEnery, however,
accepts Internationally, favoring the
submission of the lottery question to the
people, and he will make vigorous per
sonal canvas of the state against the
anti-lottery candidates for governor, NJ.
, J, Foster.
1t seems to be the opinion among the
leading republican politicians here that
the split in the republican ranks is as
| bad as that in the democratic ranks, that
the two factions will not come together,
but that two full republican tickets will
be placed in the field. The lottery ques
ton and the federal Offices are the che
causes of this division. The Warmoth
or custom house faction, is anti-lottery
and has denounced the lottery company
in its resolutions. The other taetioi
took no action in the matter, but is sup
posed to be friendly to the lottcry.-N.l Y
Sun.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-23
BANK FAILURE.
A had blow to Washington COun'
ty, MissiSStppi.

VICKsnuRG, Miss, Dec. 23.-Thc bank
of Greenvillc, at Grecnville, Miss, has
suspendcd. The first intmation OF the
suspension was the following notice
posted on the door of the bank-"Closed
bv order of the chancer court OF WASH
inrtun county. The bank isin the hands
OF receiver.
The chock of this intelligence was so
great that when it reached the circuit
court the attendant council told the pre-
siding Judge that this failure was such
calamity that no one present was in any
condition to transact business, and th'
court adjourned at once.
1t is feared that this is but the pre-
cursor of other financial mlsiortunes
all the result of the depression III cotton
The liabilities are stated to he 5000,
600; assets more than that amount, com
prisiny, among others, $l5O,00O IN iirs
mortgages on Washington county sccu
rites to the amount OF S15O,OOO. Ih
failure is due to the successive overfiows
cntailing short crops, and to the loV
price of cotton. The bank has been tn
financial bulwark OF the entire county
being the wcalthiesl in this state.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-23
HE CAME TO KILL SAGE
A MAN DEMANDS Sa,5OO AT
THE FGNANCIER's HOUSE,
Mrs. sage Put Him Out EIerseIf,
and Didn't Tell Her Husband
Until Next Day-The House TO
He Guarded Now.

and Didnr Tell Her Husband
: Until Next Day-The House ia
He Guarded Now.
; On Saturday night last another crank
attempted to get at Russell Sage with
the avowed purpose of killing him. He
called at $50 o'clock, Just after Mr.,
: Sage had gone upstairs to bed. Mrs.
Sage said yesterday that she preferred to
have the facts told just as they occurred.
"Mr. Sage" said she, had just gone
up stairs to his room, leaving me chat
ting in the back parlor with ncighbor.
The door bell rang, and Mary, the door
girl, throwing open the door, was face to
face with man anywhere from % to 35
years old, we'll dressed, but with a hun.
erv and wild look. Brushing aside the
girl. he got into the hall. Then he
turned around to the girl, who still held
the door open and said:
i have come to see Mr.. Sage. must
see him. | wrote him letter this morn
ing saying that must have $2,5OO. |
have come for the money"
Mary was now thoroughly alarmed,
Dut she repeated that the man could not
see Mr.. Sage. He put his right hand in
his oycrcoat pocket and said:
Then will kill him. The pistol will
reach
"fhe poor girl was now beside herself,
She almost tainted, and, scarcely know
ing what to do, she stood there while
the visitor continued:
You cannot escape me this time.
There is nobody to help you. There isn't
a policeman around, and | have two
coniedcrates at the corner of Forty.scc-
ond street and two at the Forty-third
street corner. | tell you | am going to
XIII Mr., Sage unless get that money
Leaving the door open and the man
standing there in the hall, Mary ran to
me in the back paror had heard only
rumbllng in the hall, but when | saw
Marys white face | knew that trouble
was at hand. She told me that there
was man in the hall who said he was
gong to kill Mr., Sage. 4 can't put him
out, said Mary.
We'll, | cam replied, and | walked
out INTO the nall and saw one of the
most pltiiul creatures ever saw. He
looked so wild in the eyes and hapgard.
He had what call dead face. / walk.
Cd straight at him, and, as approached
nm, pointed to the door and said: you
leave this house at once He looked at
me with that haggard face, and folding
his arms over his heart, he threw back his
head and backed into the .orncr to the
right OF the door in the hall. | walked
square up to and took him by the coat
sleeve and thrust him half way through
the open door. Then as was preparing
to slam the door. he raised his hands and
cried:
/ II blow you all up in fifteen min
utes.'
That is the last | saw of him. DR.,
Mum came in few moments later, and
after had told him about it a police
man was sent tor, and our private detcc-
tive too. The policeman kept guard for
some time, but our private detective
could not be found. The stranger re-
minded me of some poor, bcwildcred,
Sun.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-23
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
A Chinese priest and a thousand ma
tive Christians were massacred by re-
bcllion in northern China.
Mr.. Fabrc, Canadian commissioner III
Paris, believes that Great Britain will
insist that the colony of Newfoundland
ioin the dominion of Canada.
During three months ending June 80 of
this wear 1,057,323 boxes OF tin-plate
were exported to the United States from
Swansea, Wales, while the whole export
from that city in 1890 was 2,479,4ls
boxes.
1t is reported that the greater number
of letters which have appeared IN the
London Times from Chill displaying so
bitter tone toward the United States
government were written by Lady Jor-
dan, wife OF Deputy Jordan, OF Santiago.
HOME.
Senator Alfred H. Colquitt, OF Georgia,
announces that there is not word OF
truth in the report that he contemplates
resigning his seat in the United States
senate.
Vicc-Prcsidcnt Morton had bad case
of stage fight" which made the con,
cludiug ceremonies at the funeral OF the
late Senator Plumb somewhat embar'
RAISING,
Rev. Geo. W. Stacey, aged eiighty-s'S
wears, anti-slavery agitator, the triene
of william Lloyd Garrison and Wendell
Phillips, was fatally stricken with pa
ralysis at Melford, Mass, Monday.
Miss Louise Lee Bayard, younges
daughter of ex-Secretary OF Stat
Thomas F. Bayard, was married at WI
mington Monday, to DR.. Frank Angel
professor in Cornell university, Ithaca
NY.
Over 500 skilled mechanics at work o
the Central road between Atlanta an
Savannah have been discharged by til
;. Richmond and Terminal managers. U
: the whole system it is estimated tina
2. 500 men have been recently suspended
Alexander Greger, charge d'affairs
the Russian legation at Washington, r
y plying to letter from John H, jaime
t. of Urbana. Ohio, says 1t is true that q
O population of oftwelve provinces in Russi
v representing great deal over twen'
:. millions of people 10 actually starving