davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-19
COLORADO SUMMER RESORTS

STNTA FE ROUTE
Tickets are now or sale tc Denver.
Colorado Spings, Manitou and Pueblo
se250 for round trip. Good returning
Until Oct. 81.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-19
TRAINS
GOING NORTH AND EAST.

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No = Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago limited daily
No 2 Colorado Springs, Den
yer andPaciflc coast daily
No 4 Kansas City st. Louis
and Chicag9night express
daily y..-.-...... -.
NoSAccommodation daily
except Sunday...........-.
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
No / Fort Worth, Dallas
Houston and Galveston
express, daily.,..........,
No / Oklahoma. Ft Worth
New Orleans and Pacific
coast, daily ..-........
No 3 Oklahoma, Ft Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express. daily. .........,
No 3 Fort Worth, Houston
Galveston and san Anto'
niD express. daily......-,
No 81 Accommodation, eX
copt Sunday-....
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-19
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Trains designated as ocal or mixed do not run on
Sunday,
Fo full Information call at city ticket ONCE. ilI
Main street.
DepOl corLer Second and Wichita streets.
T.. Il. BLECKLEY. T. and r. A.
Time Table Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
THE SPANISH COTTON INDUSTRY.
While Spain is Poor. Barcelona, Will
Her Cotton Mills, Is Rich.


Consul Bowen, at Barcelona, has made a
report to the State Department upon the
cotton industry Of Spain. More men are
employed in the cotton industry than in
any. save agriculture. In thread alone
there are 100000 spindles s40,OOO,0O capt.
tai invested. 34,s66 workmen. In white
woven cotton goods there are large exports
from Barcelona. Ten thousand workmen
are employed in cotton thread lace manu-
features near Barcelona, and $4,000 are at
work in other parts of Spain. In dyed and
stamped cotton factories there are 1904
looms and $4,000 workmen employed, pro-
ducing 4S.S00,000 meters of cloth. Cuba and
Puerto Rico received the most Of this.
The total number of spindles in Spain
employed in cotton works is 2,614.5OO, and
the number of looms is GS.300, with total
capital Of $60000,000. Cotton thread work
men are paid by the piece, as are also the
weavers. The average wages paid per
week are as follows: Directors and super
intendents, fl II s12 to S25: major domos.
IS to $40; macninists, 81 to SIG; firemen, s.
to Sc; thread workers and weavers, $4.I5 to
Sc; carpenters, $475 to S.; ordinary work
men, S. to 81
The average workman's wages in BARGE
Iona and vicinity are less than 20 cents
day. The most of the cotton that comes to
Spain is from the United States and
amounts to about $15,OO0,0O0 each year.
Considerable cotton, however, also comes
from Egypt. While Spain is poor, the con-
sui says, the province of Barcelona is Itch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
CROSSwISE RIDING.
A Riding Master Relieves 1t Dangers
Gus for Women.

GUS 1Or women.
From the Buffalo Express
Since the appearance on one of our ave,
nres, few days ago. of a woman riding
| a horse astride. there has been the usual
discussion attending any innovation in Buff
| falo. Investigation at the local riding
| schools proves that there are number Of
society girls taking up this new fad which
| of course 1t is al The present time Whether
| or not 1t has come to stay remains to be
seen.
People who know very little about riding
are under the impression that the. cross
| wise riding for women is not so dangerous.
Harold st. John, a local riding master, is
auIhorty Tor the statement that riding
astride is much more dangerous than tl7s
way women have been accustomed to ride
IN the past, and explains it in the follow
ing way:
"A woman has more Of grip in the side
saddle than in a mans saddle" he said
yesterday morning. "A man wouldn't have
for the reason that from the hips down a
man has more weight than a woman A
woman's weight is mostly from the hips
up So the weight that would keep a man
from being thrown in an emergency
wouldn't be of the slightest use for a wo-
man. Then, too, from the hips to the
knees, mans leg is longer, consequently
ne can clinch the side of the horse and
a woman couldn't, as the horse slants
where her knee would come. OF course, a
good rider doesn't ride horse by his grip
but by balance, but when an emergency
comes and the horse is frightened and
jumps, some sort of grip is necessary.i
and the woman will find the best grip on
her side saddle.
"a woman will have to be a much mora
skfllful rider to ride astride than the other
way. The reason 1t has been so success
fully tried in New York and other cities is
because only women accustomed all their.
lives to equestrian exercises are taking il
up: You let beginner try it, and see the
failure.
For myself, have no objection to st
only know that it is nonsense for "a
many people to say that riding astride is a
safer way of riding. One reason people
nave come to believe the old way not safe
is because If a woman is ever hurt riding
the fact is published all over the coun-i
try, while among the same number of man
more are fntured~ only nothing is said
ABOUT 1t. Anyway, even though you hear
OF women being hurt, you never hear Of
men being injured.
Then, again, you hear about the twisted
position. Well, have no doubt but that
the crosswise position is more comfortable,
but We have never heard of woman be-
ing deformed through riding as has al
ways been the custom.
las to the grace? Well, that is entirely
a matter OF training the eye. If il were
customary for women to ride in the new
way it would look just as graceful to u.s.
A woman sits astride much straighter than
a man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
THE DEADLY CYCLONE.
Five Killed Before Its Blast in New
Jersey.

around Hackensack, Nj, Saturday after
noon, doing great damage. AT Cherry Hill,
a small village, there were number of
deaths. The dead We're Conrad Frieder-
man, hotel keeper; three unknown Polish
laborers and 4 child of William Ahrens.
The storm came from the northwest, her
aided by great banks of clouds and a stir
ring breeze. The atmosphere was warm
for time, and then cold, and after a sec
ond rush of warmth came the cyclone. car
rying death and destruction in it's course.
The storm center was about 300 feet in
width, and the strip over which it passed
is mass of ruins. Not a building in it's
path was spared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
The New Ru..;,p Lerntion,

The members of the newly organized Rus
sian legation are beginning to arrive. The
first and second secretaries are here, but
the new minister is not expected until the
end of the year. Prince Cantacuzene, the
former minister, returns in September to
close up his affairs. His daughter, Prin-
cess Cantacuzene has lately made her de-
but in the court circle at St. Petersburg,
and it was due in part to the minister's
desire to have her near this circle that he
secured transfer to Stuttgart. M. Bot
kline Is at Lenox, where he will remain
until autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
MORE OF LEWIS. FoRGERIEs.
Fully 100000 Spurious Securities
Used as Collateral.

More spurious bonds are daily turning
up at Dayton, Ohio, as the creditors of
2. T. Lewis are heard 4 from, but they
are all in the same line The forged bonds
were used as collateral only. and those
Lewis sold were genuine. so far as known.
1t is now believed that fully 100000 of
forged bonds We're hypothecated.
Minnie Fetch n, who was Lewis ste
nographer, says Lewis represented himself
to her as being unmarried, but there are
sensational reports Regarding them She
says she copied many bonds for Lewis, but
denies that she forged any names. The
names we're attached after she prepared
copies for the photographers. Miss Fletcher
came here from New York two years ago,
and is a talented woman. Lewis had his
brokerage Office here. He had offices also
in Urbana and interests in Greenville, An
sonia and other places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
without Denefit Of Clergy.

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
Mr.. Billus-"Maria, how does 1t happen
that Fanny isn't going to church with you
this morning."
Mrs. Billus-"You know as well as I do,
John, that when Bessie and Kate and go
to church somebody has got to stay at
home. There isn't room for four pairs Of
sleeves in our pew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
A weII-INn0yvn Fact.

From the New York Weekly.
Magistrate-'What have you to say to
the charge of being. drunk and disorderly
last night?"
Prisoner-"You know, y'r honor, that
wen a man is drunk he thinks he's sober,
and it's the other people is drunk"
Magistrate-"Um-yes,I have heard So"
Prisoner-'"Thats how it was, yer honor.
Th' policeman was drunk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
Contradictory Statfstics.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Il made a scientific examination of the
subject last summer" said the oculist.
land 1 discovered that blue eyes were on
the Increase
"Humphr' said the politician. '1f you'd
waited until election times you would have
decided that black eyes had the call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
Positively Impressed.


From the Cincinnati Enquirer
He-"And SO you saw Niagara Falls In
their winter glory? How grand, how awful.
how sublime is the picture! The swiftly
flowing river, the great ice cakes tossing
about like so many devoted craft, the ter
rihle plunge, the churning waters, the rush,
the roar, the
Shelves, it was awfully cute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
Can 1t Be Done in Bloomers :

From the Lewiston Evening Journal.
A Lewiston young man who is troubled
somewhat when bulldog runs after his
bicycle and tries to bite him has been prac-
ticing the art of high kicking from the
saddle of his wheel. He has now got so
that he can ride at the rate of a mile IN
two minutes and with his left foot kick
over bulldog three feet away from his
treadfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
series and the success Of pc first one, Mr..
Sousa says: HE

series series and the success Of i Re first one, Mr..
Sousa says: t5E
you will notice some Important changes
for our betterment, of course, when we
commence the second series of games. With
the Bureau, the Commissioners, Light In
fantry,. Treasury, Army and Navy and
Government Printing Office we have an ag-
gregation that is evenly matched, and, in
consequence, every game played will prove
an interesting exhibition. The Pension Of
flee team has presented, its resignation.
Capt. Jaeger and Wimot Harris of this
club have certainly proven themselves use
full to the league on more than one occa-
sion and dislike exceedingly to lose them
upon throwing up their franchise we had to
accept it. Financially, we are ahead and
the patronage has been very encouraging
In securing the services Of Umpires Will G.
Belts and George Sneeden we are quite for
tunate, and with Arthur ONeill and pos
league should be proud to possess
The New Schedule.
The new schedule which was agreed upon
is as follows:
July 20. B. E. and P. VS.. WILL.
July %. D. c. o. VS.. A. and N.
July -, Treasury VS.. G. P. o.
July &C. A. and N. VS.. w. l.. I.
July %, Treasury VS.. d. C. o.
July %. 3. E. and P. VS.. A. and N.
August 3, G. P. Q. VS.. B. E. and p
August G. B. E. and P. VS.. Treasury.
August Z, w. L. 1. VS.. G. P. O..
August 8, Treasury VS.. A. and N.
August 10, D. C. o. VS.. w. L. I.
August Is, G. P. o. VS.. A. and N.
August Is, B. E. and P. VS.. D. c. o.
August II, w. L. I. vs. Treasury.
August 3D. D. c. o. VS.. G. p O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
AnaIostan Regatta.

The first regatta held by the Analostan
Boat Club this season attracted quite a
crowd to the boat house Saturday after
noon to witness the interesting events down
on the program. The water was perfectly
smooth and the day an ideal one for row.
ing. and as the crews were well matched
and the finishes close and exciting, the in
terest Of the spectators never tagged. The
course was one mile with turn, the start
and finish being directly in front of the
boat house. In the first race the four con-
sisting of Mills. stroke; Ross, 3; Taylor, @;
Moore, bow, came in length ahead of the
four composed of Leet stroke: Ross, 3;
Ludium. .; Fischer, bow The second event
an upset canoe race, was won by S. Ste.-
ger. In the four-oared gig race, the FRED
ericksburg" crew. Ludlun, stroke; Corbett
B; Wilson, .; Gromes, bow, and Lexis, cox
swain. by good squirt al the finish cross
ed the line two lengths ahead of it's oppo-
nent, the Philadelphia" gig
The event of the evening was the race of
the senior four against an eight-oared crew
over straight-aWay mile course, the start
being down the river and the finish directly
in front of the float at the boat house. The
crews made an excellent start and Rugged
each other closely until the eight steered
out of the current and't Game a winner by
little over length. = II
After the races an informal hop was held
upstairs in the boat house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
Washington ........O . 0 OO01 -6 IL 3
Cincinnati ..........O 0OO2O-3 2
T1N DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Schedule Adopted for the Second
Series.

Schedule Adopted for the Second
Series.
The Departmental League will start its
second series of games in a much better
| condition in every way than it did the
first The financial condition of the league
is good it is said, and no fear is felt on
| that score by any member Of the organiza-
ton. The number of clubs has been re-
duced to six, and consequently they will
be more evenly matched, and the games
will be much more interesting. The sched-
ule has been arranged according to the old
National League idea, and the champions
of the two series will play at the end of
the season for the championship of the
league, while the other clubs will be rated
according to the total number of games
lost and won. This will start all of the
clubs off with renewed energy, and will
cause the teams now near the end of the
list to feel that they still have chance to
come out at the end Of the playing season
at respectable point.
The second series will open Saturday with
six clubs as constituting the makeup of
the league. These embrace the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, the District Gov
eminent the Washington Light Infantry,
the Army and Navy, the Treasury and the
Government Printing Office. The Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the In
terror Department made bid to enter the
league, but were refused by the manage
ment, as /: was thought that the six clubs
wosld make much better attraction for
the patrons of the games than a larger
number. While it was thought that the
Post Office Department and the City Post
Office would be consolidated, it was decided
to drop both out of the league, and, as the
Pension Office had already handed in it's
resignation, it was accepted, thus leaving
the desired six clubs.
The Meeting Saturday Night.
The new schedule was agreed upon at the
meeting held Saturday night. 1t calls for
fifteen games and will constitute the second
series of games of the league. There should
be no reason, it is thought. why the clubs
now included in the league should not put
up excellent games of ball, as they are
about evenly matched and start in the
same basis. There are two postponed
games to be played this week between the
Treasury and Government Printing Office
and the Treasury and Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. The two former play
day.
Mr.. Anthony A. Sousa, the president of
the league, goes away today for a much
nesded rest His place will be filled by Mr.
NJ e. Hazen, the vice president, vino will
have charge Of all league affairs during
Mr.. Sousa's absence. Both Mr.. Hazen
and Mr.. Dickens, the secretary of the or
ganiZation, have labored hard and faith
fully with Mr. Sousa to place. the league on
a good, sound footing, and are now in the
best of spirits over the success of their
efforts.
What President Sousn Says.
Speaking of the beginning Of the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
FIsTER BREAKS THE RECORD.
From Baltimore to Washington in
Three Hours and II Ia Minutes.

From Baltimore to Washington in
Three Hours and II Ia Minutes.
j. ]. Fister broke the Baltimore-Wash-
ington unpaced bicycle record Saturday in
the fast time Of hours II IA minutes,
which Is II a. minutes faster than the rec
ord held by ]. c. Wood, which was 3 hours
and % minutes. Fister was started by H.
H. Westcott Of Washington and VIM E.
Ferguson of Baltimore. His time was taken
at the finish by Mr. Westcott who came
back on the train, and ]. Werner of this
city.
Fister started at 100 o'clock from Balti-
more and reached Washington, 7th and
Boundary. at 4:47 IA.
Several hundred people assembled at 7th
and Boundary to witness the finish, and
cheered him heartily as he crossed the line
at terrific pace. He did not have fall
until after he had crossed the line, when
he struck a switch of the cable line, which
tore the tire off his wheel and threw him,
but he sustained only few slight bruises.
His friends picked him up and took him
to room close by. and gave him a good
rubbing down, and in a few minutes he
came out, apparently as fresh as when he
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
WITH THE BALL PLAYERS.
Washington Loses Ono and Wins One
Game From Cincinnati.

Washington Loses Ono and Wins One
Game From Cincinnati.
Cincinnati hit Maui heavily in Saturdays
game and won from Washington by the
score Of to g. Boston took revenge on
Louisville for the long game and beat the
Coioneis by the large score of II to .
Cleveland took New York into camp to the
tune of to 3 Chicago could not stop the
flight of the victorious Orioles. and the
Baltimores were the victors by the score
of to 4. Brooklyn beat Pittsburg to 1,
and Philadelphia beat st. Louis to t.
Abbey's fine outfelding and Varney An
derson's pitching and stick work were the
features of yesterdays game between
Washington and Cincinnati. The Reds
could not hit Anderson, and the visiting
club won by the score of to 3. The Wash
irgton team fielded we'll and played a great
game. The Reds were unable to get the
hits when they were needed, and. conse-
quently, lest the chance to GUST Boston from
third place. The score:
Washington ........0 2 OO001-6 IL 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
E0Ce
Linens.

WE HAVE LINENS WHICH MUST BE SOLD.
WE WANT To SELL THEM. WE WANT YOU
TO BUY THEM.
3 FOR SC.
THIS LEAVES NO ONE WITH AN EXCUSE
OF NOT HAVING ENOUGH TOWELS.
10 PIECES 6O-INCH TURKEY RED DAMASK,
FAST COLOR-40c. VALUE-23c.
so DOZEN EXTRA WEIGHT, SIZE AND QUAIL
ITY GERMAN DAMASk ERINGED TOWELS
SIZES 25X54-2jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15

The general store of w. W. & r. w.
Luce, jr., at Scranton, Pa, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. Loss. about $4,000. fully
covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15

Secretary Lamont on the Way Home.
Secretary Lamont and Mrs. Lamont and
Gen. Brooke, commander of the depart
ment Of the Dakotas. passed down the De-
troit river last evening en- route to Wash
fngton on board the steamship North Land
Gen. Russell A. Alger, Don NJ. Dickinson,
Gen. o. NJ. Poe and others made brief
visit to the Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15

Q%C.
Innings.

Innings.
WE NEED ONLY TO MENTION A LINING
DAY. EVERY ONE KNOWS WHAT THAT
MEANS.
100 PIECES FINE PERCALINE. 80 INCHES
WIDE, WHITE. CREAM. BLACK, &c.
JIG.
60 PIECES GOOD HAIR CLOTH. 20 INCHES
WIDE.
0Mc.
400 PIECES DRESSMAKERS' CAMBRIA, ALL
COLORS
nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
White Goods.

SOFT AS THE MOST DELICATE CHIFFON
COOL AS THE MOST STIRRING BREEZE
WHITE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW AND, TO DE
SCEND TO PROSE, CHEAP AS DIRT.
20 AND 25c. FANCY POL ES, 121ac.
Zoe. INDIA LINON, C15c
Sc. CHECK NAINSOOK, 4a4c.
15c. INDIA LINON, 1Oc.
1Sc. INDIA LINON, 12hc.
4Oc. real. SWISS, so INCHES WIDE. 25c.
20c. PERSIAN LAWNS I2hc.
zoe. HANDMADE DOTTED SWISS 14c
20 AND 25c. FIGURED SWISS, lac
1Sc. BLACK INDIA LINON, 12Ac.
zoe. IRISH SWISS NULL, 121ac.
15c. SATIN STRIPE ORGANDIE, 9hc,
CSC. BLACK FRENCH BATISTE, 15c,
15c. 4O-INCH LAWN, Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
Big, Fine
Apron Special.

265 APRONS. FULL. SIZE. FINEST INDIA
LINEN, NA1NSOOK AND LAWN, TRIMMED
WITH THE MOST HANDSOME EMBROIDERY
AND INSERTING, WITH DEEP TUCKS. EVERY
STYLE IMAGINABLE THAT'S PRETTY ARE
ONLY SLIGHTLY SOILED FROM LAYING ON
OUR SHELVES. MARKED FROM $3.50 TO 81 90.
CHOICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15
s. Kannl, Sons
\ Co.,
.S7TM & MAIREgE I SPACE.
Help Us

TO CLEAR HOUSE FOR FALL. WE DON'T IN
THAN WE CAN AVOID FOR NEXT SEASON.
AND WANT To HAVE AS LITTLE STOCK AS
POSSIBLE ION HAND" BEFORE TAKING
STOCK. THAT'S WHY WE HAVE BEEN WILL
ING TO PLACE OUR SELLING PRICE BELOW
ALL RESTS WITH YOU AS TO THE SUCCESS
OF OUR DESIRE. THERE'S ONE THING GER
TAIN, HOWEVER. WE WON'T HAVE A SIN
GLE PIECE OF zoe. AND soc. AND Csc. SILK
LEFT BY WEDNESDAY. THE WHOLE LOT
ARE JUST FLYING AT THEIR NEW PRICE.
JUST THINK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-15

Speaking of the beginning Of the second
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-18
OTHER LANDS.
WAR Is OFF.

The New York Worlds correspon-
dent at Guatemala was informed at
the Foreign Department that Guate-
mala is perfectly willing to recog-
nize MeIico's right to the territory
claimed by her, but that it is not
possible to restore that strip until
the survey is completed. Mexico, it
was said, had no right to the land
when she expelled the woodcutters,
for although that portion Of that
line had been surveyed it had not
been turned over to Mexico formally,
and therefore was in the possession
OF Guatemala. ..,..
News from Guatemala indicates
that a peaceful settlement will be
reached. The attitude OF certain
Mexican newspapers continues most
hostile to Guatemala. They are anx-
ious for war, but the Government is
proceeding with great prudence,
showing the greatest forbearance to-
ward Guatemala, with an apparent
desire on the part OF this Govern
ment to give Guatemala ne excuse
to say that she has been forced or
pushed to a settlement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-18
New Patented Poi Strainer

~ All Orders or Communications
addressed to K. o. Hall & Son, Id,
(who have them on sale), or to NJ. T..
D0nnsll' will rsc siSs prompt attention
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-18
Especially Designed
For Inside Work on
Factories and Public Buildings

IL is a dry powder which can he
prepared for use by simply stirring
in COLD WATER and can be APP
piled by anyone and will always pro-
duce good work.
II is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on wall like
stone.
II will last for years, and is UNI
affected by gases.
One coat covers better than two
coats OF oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and
for all classes OF work, even for the
finest decorating.
IL will not rub, scale or crack, nor
will it soften with age or discolor.
II will not set in the mixing vessel,
in fact il improves by standing a few
days.
1t can he used TO good advantage
over old whitewash without scraping.
1T DRIES OUT WHITE AFTER
BEING WET.
1t is cheaper than whitewash, dura-
bility considered.
Is is supplied in barrels from 800
to 400 lbs, also in boxes OF 100, 30
and % pounds.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

Gle nadchodzl do cara denuncYaeya
doz6rcy lazaretu, re lekarz chore-
mu gadaf O krymsklch Tatarach: a
10 w6wczas Tatarzy krYmscy pre-
c'wko Rosyi p%owstawall, vice
powz1eto przekonanle, il lekarz
z porucznikiem knuja zdrade.
Zaraz tez uwiez1ono lekarza i
rozpoczeto sledztwo, z kt6rego sic
o%statecznie pokaza}o, re lexarzowl
sic am sn,lo 0 krymskich Tatarach,
ale 10 ola ugaszenia p%ragnienla ka-
za} choremu pic rozpuszozonY we
wodzie Kremor TARTAR kwas WIN
ny], z czego 6w arcym4dry doz6r-
ca zroblf krYmskich Tatarow.