davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-28
GOOD CIRCES-

The opening performance of the
Montague-Faust circus was well pat
ronzed Saturday night. An attractive
program, consisting of bell ringing,
horse acts, tumbling by the Faust
family and Professor Montague's fire
eating exhibition was put on. The
circus will continue all of the present
week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-28
BEAUTY RULES LOVE.

And love rules the world. Perfect
health means beauty-and there's no
easier way of acquiring it than riding
the bicycle. HAWAIIAN CYCLERY,
Way Block, King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-28
SETTLED.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company
has paid over to j. o. Carter, admins
traitor of the estate of H. G. McGrew,
the sum of $5,599.5O, the amount of a
Judgment against the insurance COM
pany recently announced by the Su-
preme Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-28
SUGAR AND SOAP

300 boxes dry Gran. Sugar, $1.65 per
box, 80 ID; 300 boxes Pat Cube sugar,
$1.65 per box, 25 Id; 1000, 1s boxes He
nolulu soap, $2.2O per box 80 ib. NJ.
w. McChesney & Sons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-28
TRUST DIVIDENDS.
(Bradstreet's.)

The American Sugar Refining Com
pany has declared quarterly dividend
of 3 per cent on its common stock, and
ON It's preferred stock 3E per cent for
that portion entitled to scmi-annual
dividends and IA per cent on that
portion entitled to quarterly div
idends, all payable January ?.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-28
WILL LUAU.

On January the police will luau
in commemoration of the '95 revolu-
ton. Lieut.. Holi, who was shot and
badly wounded during the opening en-
gagement, will be present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-28
REST FOR WHEELMEN-

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve.
1t is the best thing extant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by Hollister
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-28
HACK OuTFIT STOLEN.

Hamaka is Japanese WHO owned Il
hack. He was in partnership with a
fellow countryman who owned horse
and this aggregation turned out on
the streets under the registration tag
number 1856. Last night some natives,
it is believed, gained an entrance to
the barn and secured the outfit. This
morning when Hamaka and his asso-
ciate in business went to the barn
there was no horse or hack, nor have
they seen anything of these since.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-28

SPECIALS IN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ohildren's fancy handkerchiefs at
so cents dozen; ladies' white hemmed
stitch handkerchiefs for IS cts a doz-
en-; ladies' white embroidered hand
kerchiefs, scalloped borders for $1.25
a dozen at N. S. Sachs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
A WARM WELCOME
Given 10 Col. A. 3. Colt, on His Ar
rival at Columbus, After the Result
Of the Trial at CircleVille.

Special to the Register.
Columbus, o., February Colonel
ABB. Colt was given a rousing reception
on his arrival from Circleyille this
afternoon. Not less that five thousand
people were at the railway station to
meet him. The Fourteenth Regiment
and q battery Of artillery were drawn
uD in line. AT present arms, as the train
drew INFO the station, and when the
Colonel alighted a cheer was sent up
from the ranks, in which Che people
generally joined, that made the build
ing ring. A carriage covered with
fags and bunting was in waiting, and
into this Colonel Colt, accompanied by
his attorneys, George X. Nash, Henry
j. Booth Of this city and j. y. Aber-
rcthy. entered and, escorted by the en-
tire body Of military, We're driven to
his home. where there was an intor-
mai reception neld, great many ciu-
zens pressing mp to shake his hand
and express congratulations. From
his carriage in front of his residence
Colonel Cont spoke briefly, saying he
was grateful for the kind expressions
from his neighbors, but recognized that
the demonstration was not so much
personal as it was a rejoicing over The
fact that the verdict upheld law and or
der in the S,ateof Ohio. Short speeches
were made also by Colonel Geo. D.
Freeman. former colonel Of the regi-
meuC and Attorney Abernethy. 1t is
proposed TO have a general public meet
ing later
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

Toronto. Ont. February 2.-T1e
bro hers. Dallas and Harry Hy9ms who
were released yesterday on $1,000 cash
bail to apear before the p2jee m3S.s-
crate here on Tuesday left at noon to-
day fer New York ON q special train.
accompanied by 1ir. Wellmm, of Well
man & G1ocl. their New Yc k counsel.
Toronto detectives believe the brothers
vim f,~fe heir bond, end that obey
viii not be again ~ I'm Canada
Buffalo. n. Y. February 2.-The be-
lief of the Toronto detectives that the
Hyams brothers viii not return TO that
city. but viii forfeit their bail, viii
probably De- rec zed At any rate,
money seems to- BOO no particular objec,
10 the party. since they engaged a spe-
cial coach and engine to bring them
from Suspension Bridge to this city.
whom. so far as time was concerned
they would have reached New York just
rs soon by waiting for the regular At
lantic express. which left the Falls al
$3.50. It was on his train that the
Hvams continued their journey to New
York tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
WEST VIRGINIA CLUB
Organized at Philadelphia and Officers
Elected.


Elected.
Special to the Register.
Philadelphia, Pa, February 2.-The
Yves, Virginia Club was organized here
last nieht by Jhe students attending the
University of p nnsylvania from that
State. The officers elected are as fol-
lows. President. Frank j. Wayne or
Parkers5urg; Vice President, Paul IL.
Slehley. of 1Tartius5urg; Seer lary and
Treasurer. S. Benton LangiiJt, of West
Union.
The object of the club is to promote
acquaintance and good fellowship
among its member. and all West Viz
giniars I'm this city. the creating of an
interest iu the University i'm West Nir-
giria. and TO do all they can for the
best interests of that State in Philadel-
Dhia. About the frs, of May they will
Give an elaborate banquet 10 all West
Virginiaus in this vicinity and at sta
ted intervals will hold receptions i'm
honor OF an 81 81 Virginia students at
tending the different Institutions in this
city. They win have their quarters in
the New Houston Hall
The club has q membership Of twelve.
as follows: Dr.. George L. Mccoy and
Harry Oestrling. V. NJ. d.. of Wheel
ing. John w. Parsons. eff Huntington
Thomas T. Downing, of shannon; Paul
n. S-ch'ey and Andrew n. Woods, a.
p OF Nortiuehurg. VI. HUFF Sands. o.
F1irmont. Henry n Browse, of Grape
Island. Frank ]. Worne of Parkcrs-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

London. February 2.-The Post, i'm an
editorial ON the Dunrayen inquiry, saws:
"The limitation OF the inquiry into the
Dunryen charges requires eXplana-
tons. and it is rcgre,aole that the cup
committee was not represented at the
inquiry IF the result Of the inquiry is
satisfactory TO the New York Yacht
Club. there is nothing more TO be said.
but it is to- be hoped that we have heard
The last of this resretable episode.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
wANr NM RACK

London. February @-A dispatch
from cane Town to the Times says the
cr7risb authorities have been asked 70
arrest Mr.. Leonard, who had embarked
from Cape Town before the warrant
which had been issued for his arrest
.could be served at T6nerife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

Che REGISTER. embracing it's several
editions ls entered at Che Fost-ti-e n
lrn.ei.r-. yV. va. as s.cc.5-c.ass INA. ter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

Buy your best girl the best candy at
the yellow booth, Ar.on Hail, to-m0r-
row night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
ION WITH TH2 DANCE
LET JOY BIB UNG0NFIN7D,

We have Just put in a COM
plete line OF Ball Programs,
ranging in price IRON way
up to way down. They're
all neat and tasty, and we
are going to do a big busi-
ness in them this fall and
Writer. Write us for prices.
Mail orders receive prompt
attention.
w. VA. PRINTING CO,
lzz5-l227 Market Street
WHEELING, W. VA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

McLure House corner. aaa -. ..a....
piles of Wort, done on ta. NH.. Il.-
writer; especially manitoba. -....
copies at once. II doe, o.. .a..o. a..
equally well; uses no ribbon. iarg c--
autced.
Tho Register uses and r...nuea .s
Williams.
COPP < DENCRE,
General Agents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
NEW ADVERT
DECLINATION

ON account of busnn--
tcrmmel to Withdraw .r
the Republican nominal.
Ohio county. ] desire Y
friends and the gen M
and encouragement given
Very r'-.
ie2.eqdq
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

At how many different places is the
United States connected by cables with
other nations. and at what points Is II so
connected, and with what places in other
nations is it so connected?
There are comparatively few points at
which cables Of any length arc landed on
tho United States coasts. There are
cables across rivers and bays between
the United States. Canada and Mexico.
out the long cables land at few places.
There are four cables owned by the
Anglo-Amorican Company, from Nalon-
tia. ireland 10 Hearts Content. New
foundland. thence TO sydney, Cape Bre-
ton and thence overland to Boston and
New York The Direct Gable Company
has one cable from Ireland TO Halifax.
thence to Rye Beach. New Hampshire;
the Western Union has two cables from
Penzance, England. 70 Canso, thence TO
Coney Island. New York, with a short
cable from Canso to Sydney. The Com
mercial Gable Company has three lines
from Ireland to Canso, and one line
thence to Rockport. Massachusetts, and
one TO Coney Island. The Anglo-Amcrican
Company has one line from Brost,
France, TO st. Pierre, I1iquelon Islands,
thence TO Sidney. thence to Duxbury.
Massachusetts,; and the French Gable
Company has line from Brest TO St.
Pierre, thence to Cape Cod. The West
ern Union has two lines from Punta
Kassa, Florida, to Key West and Havana.
and the Mexican Gable Company. one
line from Galveston TO Tampico. Mexico.
Thus there are twelve lines to Europe.
two to the West Indies and one line to
Mexico. There are no cables on the Paci-
Tic coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
BEHIND THE CURTAIN
NR. LEiTH OFFLEs ms PIIRONs
JHREE ATTRACTIONS.
iii Tom Ward's Ministries, then Ko-abei
Morrison In Carmen" Followed by
Hoyrs "Muk white fias."

Prominent among the minstrel combi-
nations OF this country stands iii Iain
Ward s troupe. which comes 10 the
Academy OF Music for one performance
Only, tO-mOIION night
mis- troupe has always stood wei WITH
tho press and public. and the entertain
performance ot tns olu-tlme minstrelss,
five years ago before the minstrel stage
had become involved in The swift oi pro-
gross, and before the many features
performance, had become identified with
Hi Tom ward Company, viii bee found TO
DO truly inimitable. The vOcalIsls are
said 20 be excellent. and the comedians
are among the most prominent on the
stage.
Following the FIRST part Will be a pow
orfui and attractive clio of spccialties and
the performance viii conclude with a
bright musical cXtravdearza.
There will be the usua! street parade
tomorrow. and Mr. Ward extends cor
dial invitation TO the public TO visit his
supcrbly fitted special car, in which the
company travels
ROSABEL MORRISON ~ "ChRMEN.'
The cynic and tho pcss.mist continually
CRY out the dccaQcuce OF the stage. The
cynic and the pcssimist continually crop
up and have their little say. and then re-
solve themselves back into That atmos-
phcre OF innOcuous desuctude from which
they emerged just 10 have their little
fling at other peoples tastes and desires
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

IL Is said that the United states dimes
we're mlnted IN France IN l,i-
.luc cemeteries OIL the city or Londoi.
cover over 1900 acres of ground.
lt Is estimated that there are now 300
tons Of gold in circulation IN the world.
The body of a dead Chinaman Is oiteH
ksut bv his relatives or friends for three
or four years before II Is buried.
More than one-half OF the persons III
This country who commit murder are men
and women under thirty years OF age.
The Flying eagle cent pieces or 100.
United states coinage. sell at IRON s. TO
s. each, depending Oh the condition Oh ths
The first horses i'm this country We're
brought fere i'm the year l5lo. In l>y
there were 1866, 30 OF them IN the Chited
IL is now claimed by historians that
tie Oldest town within the limits OF the
United States Is laleta, on the hlo
Grande river, in Texas.
4 vase which IL took seseral wofkmeh
four wears 10 complete mas just been sent
from the Mintcn pottery 10 Tleh LIN
doncr. 10 Is valued az SlOW. -.
The frog cannot breathe with us NOUN
omen, its breathing apparatus p1".3 :"
arranged as 10 EXCLUDE ar AT AZ I'll,
except when the nostrils alone are WIN
At the beginning of this century a most
poculiar cholera remedy was 1T USE H'
Persia. 1t consisted OF "aualhs W Z.
leaf from the Koran ana ioTcnS uo""
tho patients throat ,. d,
The hcuuenec river ~ salh 10 pour a
Greater volume OF water into the ocean
man any other river on the Atlantic or
Gulf coast between st. John ana the
mouth OF the Mississippi.
There is nothing Scotch IN oagplpes sS.
cent the sheepslAn OF the bag ana ,n'
tartan The wood-cbony, or cocus "ovu'
comes from Africa and jamaica tns
ivory from Africa; the horn from AUS
fraiia. and tns crane Tor the ieeds rom
S~afn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

u tinNlLAlfe int lAftfA 1T ifAif9 50
land.
There is government Interpreter at
Ellis island VINO can miliIOgatc imml-
grants and translate tnelr answers ia
tNt.f.-tvo TONGUE. lle VAS uOOrc4
Thursday The Doard ol Special Inquiry
Nua stuns 10 pass ulou the claims
tO entrance OF those Nnu-c cases were
deferred. / man Who looked AS II ne
Ml-lt bc Russian presented himself
and tle interpreter kiAnce0 M him. The
interpreter qWzled A.m in Russian. lie
nodded JUS nead Tie Was quizzcd IN
rol.a. lidIsh. Tuk sA. ana Hebrew.
Tic man still shook his head. Then the
Interpreter tried French. German. ItaI-
jam. Spanish, Latin. Danish, and Swed-
Isn on him without result Send m the
Armenian called the interpreter The
Immigrant smiled ana answered the first
question. Ic spoke an Armenian dia-
lcct tlat the professional Interpreter
ln twenty-five languages couldn't master.
There Is not moro interesting pro-
ceeaine about New York city than the
situnss OF this board Every conceivable
plan Us tried 10 deceive the authorities
ny men who have come over in violation
o. laW.
p case that made the board smile was
recent one of the woman who arrived
With % statement that she had come TO
America to meet bier husband. Her hus-
band was described in her affidavit as be-
ing without an eye. the left one. She
was detained until the husband should
cau for ncr. The next day man pre-
scented himself. and there was regular
hu-sius scene iu court. This is my
VIE, said tAe man. The board was
about TO pass tle woman, when one OF
the members Sitting asked him How do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

gradients 20 powder separately and keep
them wcll-corkcd In large mouthed bot
ties until you need them. For red fire
take thirteen parts OF nitrate of strontia,
one part OF sulphur. one part OF powder
dust For green fires take fOrty-hve parts
OF nitrate OF Oaryta. ten parts OF sulphur.
twenty parts OF chlorato OF potash, two
parts OF caiomcl. and one part Of lamp
black. Tor blue FIRE, take twelve parts OF
saltpetrc. four parts OF sulphur. one part
Of black sulphurct OF anthony. The blue
light used at sea is made Of one part OF
tersulphide OF anthony, two parts OF
sulphur and six parts Of dry nitre Weigh
the materials separately. mix gently with
n bone or wooden knife and then mix
thoroughly by using a sieve. Chlorate OF
potash is liable to explode on very slight
friction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

tho Academy. Both actor and play are
well Fnovn In the North and other parts
of the south. but are strangers 20 Rich
mCud hence / bespcak favorable reccp-
ton for Mr. BrytCn al the hands Of the
Richmond public.
The New York Graphic, in speaking Of
Forgiven says:
coution OF tho play which az once wins
tho hearts OF the audience The details
are worked out and the situations arriy-
ed al with natural simplicity which
gives a most pleasing air Of originality.
Mr.. Rrvton. handsome as ever. was en-
Enthusiastically greeted as hc came on the
stage iu his own natural way. There is
n genuine simple airiness in his acting,
which at once banishcs all thought OF the
greonroom. and I'm moment the spec
tatOr in uncOnsciOu-iy leo hand IN hama
with John Diamond throughout all his
troubles. Mr. Bryton reaches an intense
uifcn az nathos without cf0rt. and by
natrral degrees so that there is no strain
wiatryor. and the sympathios OF his au-
dicnro arc Numerically impcllcT I'm the
some direction. as was abundantly shown
by the numerous spontaneous outbursts OF
Nyv CRINKLEs CRITICISM.
Nym Crlnkle. the eminent critic. says in
the Now York Mirror. In speaking OF Mr..
RrytOn's acting In Forgiven
when he came on I'm the second act and
discovered the bosom friend that he had
trusted Inn the act of poisoning the mind
Of the wife he adorcd, there was n minute
Of superb suspense Every muscle and
nerve i'm him was wrought 10 a painful
tension. Half crouching you expected
10 See him spring like a tiger over all or
stacles 10 that mans throat. His black
ewes flashed. his fingers grow into IA
ions. 49, Great wronecd heart OF him
sv lied in his throat. bis white teeth
cleaned like the fanes Of hungry wolf.
m was only moment Then the man
took tho place of the outraged animal
ne drew himself up. lie would not XIII
his marmod enemy then and there. Go.
he said. and pointed 10 the door, but.
remember arm Yourself. for when We
meet again I kill You on sight,
This is not Etruscan. it Is Texan. But
there o. no escaping the impact of II.
suppose il IS because IT is so we'll done.
Fancy the wave a. expectation that
runs through your rarquet when these
men do meet again after years have pass
cd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Ihorns in n'kinle,'s Path.

"-rbe wisdom OF a serpent will be re-
,,,,ircd ON the part Il Major Mckinley
and his immediate ADVISERS, IL ne sue
cee1ls i'm avoiding the creation OF Vigor-
Gus anti-administration party IN .no ~
nuhlican ranks. The materials Tor sucn
.n organization are lyicg ready 10 the
hand Of the Reputii Lean leaders who may
moi be unite satisfied with Mr.. Mckinney
course. and may think they see a profit
in opposing him.
His friends IN Ohio are already teerfui
Of The hostility OF Senator Foraker and
the Foraker crowd generally. II the con-
troll OF appointments Is not given 10 the
now senator. Ono OF the reasons why
Senator Sherman is not being strongly
pressed for the Cabinet Is the fear that
Foraker and his lleutenants would name
Senator Shcrman's successor and make
both the senators from Ohio. instead OF
ono. anti-Mckinley men.
Thomas c. Platt has the senatorscip
from New York in his grasp. after wall
ina, eiNfcen years for Vindicafion from
; his defeat a the hands OF President car
feld and the "half-breeds.' Mr.. Pistt.
TOO. IS likely 20 insist upon controiiinS
enc New York appointments or mabinS
, deal OF trouble FOR the administration.
Then there Is a strong and vigorous anu
piatt organization I'm New York. which
viii insist upon recognition or VIII MAKE
9ar or the new President
II will require AL the diplomacy 10,
which Major Mckinley has been noted
10 keen the resce between these Two
factions and prevent a rift IN the party
as wide as trat which now exists between
tra Palmer Democrats and the hiii or
gani7ation. -,
-.raior Mckinley does not begin MS
administration. moreover with recos-
ri-eS Mckinley party IN New Fne'anH =
Washington correspondent Philadelphia
Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
His Definition.

Here is the Office boys essay on inc
wheel: -. t,,,, a MAJ
chine shud learn by cart wot PIKE WIN
40 AM wot IL won't. ltll carry nan
nvvhere-sumtimes 90 jail TN sho"
ann, amount o. pluck. even TO the extent
of roiu' for a brewers dray IL Ism
frightened al plate-glass winder, and II
the shop crowded. it'll show you
short cut inside an guarantee you the
immediate attenshun OF every shop
walker in the place. \ bisikel wot
knows its bizness is an expert hand al
tving a man I'm knots. Knots Is dan
cerocs TO everybody but doctors. b.
sisels sur.times needs mendn'. SO does
riders. II is sinful 10 knock anybody
down with a bisikel | always do It
with a walking stick. | have seen ladies
90 on TO blsikels very quick. But sum
heats record time in gettln' of. You
should always learn TO ride before you
buv a bike a friends machine IS al
WAYS good enough for this purpose. and
the cost OF learning doesn't fan so heavy
on YOU. Always remember that blsikel
can 90 faster than pliceman. but IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

in speaking about the boat. said that 1t
would be used on the coast OF lucatan
and mostly in the Cheturnal Bay. Into
this bay How many rivers, from when
much mahogany is RATED. Formerly the
Nucatan Indians owned all the land about
the head Of these small shallow streams,
but recently the Mexican Governments
took possession OF this property. by this
action the Nucatan Indians were deprived
OF a lucrative business. but the Govern
ment has net been able 10 stop all timber
deprt dations. In spite Of the best vigil
lance. ne Indians continue 20 cut IN"
timber, raft the logs down the rivers ana
sell them to the ships This Illegal ttaf-
nc the Government wishes 10 have check
ed. and when the boat Is put into commits
sion the officers hope 70 compe! a stop to
tho business.
This is the first beat that the Mexican
Government mas contracted 10 have buiis
in the United States. philadelphia Rec
ord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

What is Mason and Dixon's line?
Mason and Dixons line s. tho boundary
line between Pennsylvania and Maryland
surveyed between 1863 and 1867. by Charles
Mason and jeremiah Dixon two we'll
known English astronomers and survey
ors. They we're sent by the propr!etors Of
Pennsylvania and OF Maryland TO lay
down the line. so that thereafter there
might be no difficulty about encroach-
monts. They began at the northeast
corner OF Maryland, following the paral-
lei Of 90 81 2s.3 north latitude and work
cd west "a miles; they were interrupted
by Indians. and had 70 leave their survey
unfinished. The line was marked every
FIVE miles by stone posts each bearing on
the north face the letter +. on the south
face the letter ". The line was famous
before the war as marking practically the
northern limit Of slavery In the United
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

We are indebted TO subscriber who
so,ds the following regarding a recent
onerv as to the origin Of the title "The
White Gar"
Ivan /. who. I'm 1i7s. allied himself with
n princess Of the imperial Byzantine line.
first took upon himself the title OF Car
I'm Russia. Aluscovy has always been
called Russia Alba. and the Car OF
Moscow the waite Car" from the robes
which ne was accustomed TO wear.
After the annexation Of Lmolcnck and
the Ukraine. the title Of Car Of Moscow
was changed into that OF Car Of Great,
White, and Little Russia-of ali the Rus
sias.