davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
CLASSES CLOSE.
Many Girls Enjoy Y. ". C. Il.
Summer Work.

Seven hundred young women have attended the
free classes at the Young Women's Christian As
soclstion. No East 15th-st.. this summer, and
the closing ceremonies which took place last night
were great event The chapel which is rot
snail room, soon filed TO overlooking with
pupils and their friends. and not few were turned
away.
The most conspicuous features Of the programme
were furnished by the gymnastic and kindergarten
classes The gynnasts wore black knickerbockers.
with white shirtwaists and in addition the reg
ularion wand and dunbbell drills they gave
couple OF pretty peasant dances. known as the
ulaZurIa and the varsovienne.
The little folk. who looked like flowers IN their
white rrocls. brought down the house with Jolly
Is the Miller" an East Side street game. IN which
the children circle around, change partners and
bow gracefully. The little folk have enjoyed this
sirls have not desdained 10 play It
The sgBg @ fsSs a Ss EaEe a 1a6 6O and ofsn
duet. and pastorale by Guilmont was given oy
The programme opened with an organ VoiuaLday i
BY Miss Brazier, and The chaplain oI me eSsocls-
e. exhibition OF the work done by the different
sHf-rVratst class which numbered 200. had the
largest exhibit and some Of the handwork. though
the shortness of the term and the desHtoTy manner
There was also exhibition OF millinery and
The millinery and shirtwaist classes were the
rnost popular ones, the students were anxious
learn 70 make nalS anu Hl444 tfFe1iSAS AOA
selves The millinery class used to meet on the
Yetfor-n OF the chapel. and .he girls sometimes
vOr 81 absorbed in their work and so silent that
Visitors coming in asked If prayer meeting were
n progress. ,x- -,
opening OF the term by a canvass Of the shops and
fsctories Of the neighborhood and by means OF
rosrers placed in lunchroorns and over time clocks
snf cash5ers' desks. The girls were usually
amazed r0 md that the classes were free. When
thts facr was ascertafned they declared that II
esh ''su right" and quickly sought out some one
g. to whom TO communicate the astonishing news
The classes included a Bible class on Tuesday
evenings and on Mondays there were free enter
tsinments On these occasions the chapel was al
WgyS crowded 70 the doors a room was also set
sparr for dancing. and here the girls might be
found dancing their heads on on the hottest even
ings Of tie Sumner. II was hotter than work
lng they said. and Il more fun.
The winter classes viii open on October ]. and
the Office viii be open for registrations during
September
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
HousesUf.0es Excbonge.

dent must know If he hopes TO become an artist
Devotees OF Wagner or Verdi must alike learn
fcency in other things must be followed 10 acquire
proficiency in cooking. Those who wish expect
to be cooks must be grounded in cooking. At the
present time, in great numbers of cities and in
practically all smaller places, there Is actually
no place where a person can learn TO cook. even
by paying for 1t.
science of it, they have done with medicine, 1t
will not be practised on a scientific basis. 1t was
not very many generations ago that medicine was
in worse and more chaotic condition than cook;
ing because mixed with superstition, astroogy and
what not. Our nation a whole does not desire
iuiterate members. Therefore it takes means in
its public schools eliminate illiteracy. When the
nation any considerable section of it, desires to
eliminate bad cooking 1t will take means TO do so
Great movements and higher standards are not
attained in this age by individuals working alone
each in her own kitchen. They achieved by
organization agitation and education. o. W.
hi
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
CelldneOuS

At $3.50, from s5-Living Center Table
In green oak
At s24, from s4s-Walnut Hall stand, inlaid-
At $50, from s10c-Mahogany CeIIarette; ele-
waiting top; Colonial design.
At $3.50, from S57-Mahogany Toilet Table
and Desk; inlaid lines.
At $50. from ssO-Mahogany Champagne
Cellarette; inlaid lines
At 500, from 2Oo-vernis-martin Music
Cabinet; hand-painted panels.
At $3.50, from ss5-French Walnut and Gold
Stool in damask.
At $40, from sSo-Mahogany Folding Leaf
Card Table; imported English piece.
At s45, from ssO-Combination Sideboard and
China Cabinet IN golden oak. wax finish.
At SIS, from ssO-Natural Mahogany Buffet;
Colonial design.
At $50, from s155-EngIish Hall Porter's
Chair; furned oak; tapestry.
At $40, from ssO-Mahogany Sheraton Music
Cabinet; open front
At S12o, from s24o-Satinwood Three-fold
Screen; glass and silk panels.
At s25 from s5o-French Walnut and Gold
Louis XIV. Stool in damask.
At S2e, from s5s-Mahogany Champagne Cell
larette.
At $3.50, from sss0-Mahogany Sheraton Side
board and China Cabinet; richly inlaid
with fine marquetry.
At $3.50, from ss5-weathered Oak Barrel
Celarette.
At s55, from s11o-Gold Throne Chair in tap
estry
At s1125o, from s225-Gold Parlor Cabinet;
onyx and mirror top.
At $3.50. from s65-Mahogany Drop-Ieaf
Table
At $3.50, from ss-Table Bookshelf In wealth
cred oak.
At S175, from ss50-Mahogany Louis XIV.
Parlor Cabinet; richly carved.
At $40, from SS0-Mahogany Colonial Buffet;
finest workmanship.
At $40, from ss0-Combination China Cabinet
and Sideboard in golden oak; wax finish.
At S13750, from s275-GoId Parlor Cabinet
hand-painted panels.
At S175, from s350-Gold Parlor Cabinet
hand decorated panels
At SIS, from s150-Imported English Mahog-
any Cheyal Glass
At SIS, from $110-wax Oak English Dress
ing Table.
At s525o, from s1O5-Inlaid Satinwood Curio
Table.
At sa6.25, from s72.6o-Inlaid satinwood Par
lor Table.
At s112.5o, from s225-Mahogany Inlaid Sher-
atom Dressing Table.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
HONEYMOON IN AN ELEVATOR.
Bride Shares Husbands Ups and Downs at
the Federal Building.

Unable to get vacation and desiring to be
married as soon as possible. Louis Fox. one OF
the elevator men in the Federal Building. de-
cided TO spend his honeymoon in his elevator
car. He married Miss Sarah a. Dougherty.
former school teacher OF New -RochelIe and
PatchogUe last week.
The new Mrs. Fox came to the Federal Build
ing yesterday with her husband and took
seat in one corner OF the car. where she chatted
with him and received the congratulations OF
the employees and federal officials The fellow
employees of the pair made a purse and at
closing time a committee sent out to buy
them an appropriate wedding present
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

Two young girls have written to the office that
they would like to be members Of the T. S. S.. and
they would like to receive some little greetings
that girls-especaIly those living in isolated places
would enjoy One is Flora Chamberlain. ten
years old the daughter of T. s. 8. member at
Dale, Caldwell County, Texas A book letter,
a hair ribbon, or such trife would please her
The other is Iris Griffin of Skirun, De Kalb Coun-
ty Ala, thirteen years old. who says she IS not
able to be sent to school, like other girls OF her
an invalid T. S. S. member. So she has much
work TO do. She likes to read and make patch
work, and she will pass on all reading matter
sent to her to other children in her neighborhood
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
Chairs and Sofas

OndIrS ana Sofas
At $3.50, from s75-Mahogany overstuffed
Sofa; silk velour.
At S225o, from S45-Mahogany Veneered
Sofa; figured red velour cover
AT S25. from S75-Mahogany Frame Sofa:
richly moulded and carved; moire silk
At $3.50, from s65-Imported English Fire
side Chair in tapestry
At 500, from s200-Turkish Davenport in
Oriental rugs.
At $50, from S125-Mahogany rococo Sofa in
danask.
At s47.5o, from ss5-Louis XVI Mahogany
Sofa; carved and moulded; moire silk
cover
At $3.50, from $45-Mahogany Sofa; English
design; velour cover.
At $3.50, from s125-Mahogeny Colonial
Sofa; green velour cover
At $22.5o, from s45-Oak-frame Sofa; Eng
lish design; red leather cover.
At $50, from s60-Louis XIV. Mahogany Sofa;
satin damask cover.
At S34, from s6S-Mahogany Arm Chair;
green velour cover.
At $50, from S100-Chippendale Mahogany
Sofa; moire silk cover.
At $33.75, from s67.50--Mahogany Sofa; rich
ly carved panel; satin damask cover.
At $3.50, from S55-Mahogany Colonial Sofa;
silk damask cover.
At $40, from sso-Mahogany Sofa Chinese
Chippendale design; cover in light green
hair-cloth.
At $137.5o, from s275-Louis XVI Gold Sofa
in cream tinsel damask; matted and bur-
nished gold; large size.
At S137.50, from $275-Louis XIV. Gold Sofa;
richly carved; matt and FURNISHED gold;
silk damask cover.
At SIS, from S150-Gold Sofa: rococo design:
richly moulded and carved; damask
cover.
At S42.50 from sS5-Gold Sofa, Louis XVI
design; pattern tapestry, cream ground
At $3.50, from S125-Louis XIV Gold Sofa:
richly moulded and carved; powdered
and FURNISHED gold; silk damask cover
At So, from S16-Mahogany Veneered Wall
Chair tapestry cover.
At S14, from S2S-Recept1on Chair; carved;
silk damask cover.
At $50, from S100-Carved Mahogany Arm
Chair; tapestry seat.
At S11, from $22-Reception Chair; mahog
any finish; tapestry cover.
At $3.50, from S1s-Mahog4ny Finished
Chair rush seat.
At S32.50, from $65-Mahogany Arm Chair;
striped velour cover.
At S15, from sS0-Mahogany Arm Chair; en-
bossed velour cover.
At $3.50, from s55-Mahogany Reception
Chair damask cover.
At SIC, from S3S-Carved Mahogany Wall
Chair silk damask cover.
At SO, from $1s-Arm Chair; mahogany m
ish; tapestry seat
At S1o from S2O-Mahogany Reception
Chair; damask cover.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
DO ANIMALS THINK"

This question, recently discussed in your paper
is an exceedingly interesting one. An incident or
our little dogs, Pete and Burr, may be amusing
We were obliged to give Pete dose of OBJ
noxious medicine while Burr stood looking
on. Poor Burrs face was a study, and al
though not where he could see his companion S
face, he made the same resistful motions with his
mouth showing he well remembered just how the
dreadful dose tasted, and when the spoon was held
for him to see by amused member of the family
his disgust was increasingly apparent, and ne ran
away, evidently sickened by the very thought or
other days, when the same dose was given TO him
friend of mine could do anything for his cat,
even pulling a tooth when necessary for its relief
Surely the cat trusting its friend. must have
thought and therefore submitted.
DAILY READER.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
BIRTHDAY LETTERS.

Charles Dleroif, of No. 5,149 Ogden-st-, Phila-
delphia, VINO was recently made a Tribune Sunshine
member by the State president of Pennsylvania.
writes Il will be forty-one years old August 3d.
and at different periods of my life have been af-
hicted with rheumatism. During the last FIVE years
the disease has drawn my hands. and limbs
out of shape and I have been unable to walk. Last
year kind lady in Allegheny County Penn. sent
me q wheel chair which enables in pleasant
weather TO get out into Gods sunshine. This was a
great gift to me and one for which I am truly
thankful. I appreciate the Tribune Sunshine
badge and letter sent to from the Office
CHEEKY letters will be excellent forms of sun
him subsequent to his birthday they will be ac-
ceptable
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
G NammM dhvzs
Yesterday Was the Busiest Day Of the August Sale
Today yWOreFurniture at 1dlfPriCe
Store Closes at 5 p. M.
Saturdays at Noon.

Yesterday morning piece of Paror Furniture
floor marked at just half price be expected that
there would be lively selling all day long, and dis
appointed At times did have half enough statesmen
wait on the furniture buyers Today large collection of other
furniture marked half price and brought for display
the section formerly occupied by the Paror Furniture sold yester
day OF there still many pieces of the Parlor Fun
ure remaining and newly added today odd pieces for the
dining room, bedrooms and the library
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
N NN@~@zhMx

There not piece the collection that good value
at double the price marked today There unworthy piece
of furniture in the collection piece that
show regular stocks, regular price
emphasize the opportunities of these Furniture
Sale 1t also accounts for the tremendous selling are
doing Little urging necessary bring shrewd hOusekeepcrs
If had ten times much furniture sell these PRICES
story might be longer Of large part of the below
will be sold by These who wish disappointment
must be prompt. The items follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
YALE MAY GIVE DEGREE TO "cRIssEa."
IBy Teleg-aph 10 The Tribune. J


New-Haven Aug. 2S.-Day, the Yale oarsman and
football player who was suspended by the faculty
on the charge OF eribblng Just before the Yale
Harvard boat race last June. in town to-day,
and says he Is going 70 return 70 Yale this fan and
attend the law school AS day was suspended from
college he did not get his academic degree. There
are many who think that the faculty will quietly
vote him his diploma this fa because OF the rather
confasring conditions under which the papers were
given last spring In physiology. the subject which
no was taking when he was accused OF cribbtnx.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

At $50, from s300-8Iahogany InIaid Marble
Top-and-Back washstand.
At Ss5, from S70-Satinwood Parlor Table.
At $3.50, from $45-Inlaid satinwood Parlor
Table.
At S45, from sso-Weathered Oak Hall Clock.
At SIS, from $So-Mahogany High-back Arm
Chair in tapestry.
At 50. from S16-Mahogany Finished Patent
Rocker; velour seat and back.
At $500. from $4O0-Three-piece Mahogany
Parlor Suite; inlaid; silk velour cover.
At $50, from $40-Mahozany Arm Chair.
haircloth seat and back.
At $50, from ssO-Fumed Oak Tea Table
At S125, from $250-Colonial Sidsboard IN
Congo wood.
At $675, from s135O-Sheraton Bedroom
suite in white mahogany: twin bed
steads. bureau. chiffonnisr. toilet table
chair and rocker; richly inlaid
At Sf55, from s310-Imported English Side
board and Breakfast Table: natural oak;
wax finish.
At s12.5o, from s25-Fumed Oak Arm Chair
At $40, from ssO-Carved Oak Arm Chair.
damaSk seat.
At S12.5O, from s25-Mahogany Cane-seat-
and-Back Parlor Chair
At $3.50, from s65-Satinwood Chair; dam
ask seat.
At $3.50. from Mahogany Parlor Chair:
damask seat.
At $3.50, from ssOO-Gold Parlor Cahinst-
AZ S682.50s from S1S65-Imported English
Dining Suite in wax; sideboard china
cabinet. extension table, buffet screen
and ten chairs
At S217.50, from s435-InIaid Mahogany side
board; brass gallery.
At $3.50. from s3SO-Mahogany Sheraton
Combination Cabinet and Sideboard
At $3.50, from s275-Mahogany InIaid Par
lor Cabinet
At s1S75O, from s275-Mahogany Sheraton
Writing Desk; inlaid.
At S212.50, from S425-Mahogany Heupel-
white Sideboard; richly carved and
moulded.
At Sfo7.5o, from s215-Satinwood Curio Cab
met; inlaid.
At $50, from S300-Satinwood Writing
Table; inlaid lines.
AZ $3.50, from $115-Nest or four Parlor
Tables in satinWOod.
At $3.50, from s75-Imported English Arm,
Chair in mahogany
At $3.50, from $57-Mahogany ChippendaIe
Arm Chair.
At $40, from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ParIOr
Settees; cane seat and back
At SIS, from S15O-Mahogany ParIor Cabinet
inlaid.
At S132-50, from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dressing Table
Fourth floor
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
REPLIES.

E R. c. Castine. Me.-The answer to the puz-
gle Famous People" has already been published
in this column.
T, Newark, n. J.-At present there are no places
on the Sunshine list where religious reading of a
past date is required The call is generally for
current reading
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

The Oregon Federation Of Womens Clubs was
organized 70 secure library legislation Within TWO
years II se4lred one OF the best existing library
laws. Il secured a child labor law, and in recog-
milton Of It's efforts three club women were mace
for better transportation Of the insane. II con.
ducts q school Of domestic science, and instituted
sTr lectures.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Many who met Dr. Aletta Jacobs and her hus-
hand Alr. c. Y. Gerritsen. OF Holland when they
visited the 81. Louis Exposition VIII regret 10
learn Of Mr. Gerritsen's recent death. Dr. JACOBS
was the first woman who ever entered a Dutch
university. Mr. GeTT1tsen constantly used ms po-
lucal position for years TO further the recOg-
niton Of women IL every way. 1t was Wh4le an
alderman Of the city Of Amsterdam thar ne Sc
cured tie appointnent Of women on all sorts OF
bOards Tor the management Of charitable relieI,
hospitals Juvenile institutions and so on II Is
said that no other man IN Holland ever olo SO
much ftr the advancement Of women
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
PASSED ON"

E G. w, of New-Jersey. has passed two pairs
OF sheets and two pairs of pillow to the in
valid member in Virginia in need of such cheer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
JUST IN TIME.

Julia Bennett writes that her contribution from
the emergency fund came just at the right time
She had broken her glasses. and without them she
is helpless to do any form of needlework by
which she supports herself. Then, too she was
out OF medicine. the Sunshine gift enabled he1
10 supply both needs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
FOR CHRISTMAS WORK.

Mrs. Sydney Evans. of Morganton, N c., would
be glad 20 receive some silk pieces and narrow
ribbons for the holiday work she is to make for
Sunshine at the general office.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
DAILY THOUGHT.
FOR CHEER

All who Joy would win
Must share It, Happiness was born a twin
byron.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

The Mayor ot Huddersheld England. has taken
most practical interest in race suicide" al
though from a point which is not usually ap-
preached by the statesmen who deal with II. One
hundred and forty-eight babies out Of every thou
sano born in MS town. ne found died before com
plecag their first wear He announced that in a
certain ward he would pay Il for every child. born
there during his term OF Office which lived TO De
year old. he prepared pTOnlissOFy notes IN the
form Of ornamental cards, which were sent 10
every house IN which 9 child Vas born. KEN ano
poor alike were included On the card were brief
directions, also. how 10 feed and care for an m
lant properly. and what not 10 do. 4 list al the
chldfcn's names kept. and a committee OF
women was appointed 10 visit them regularly and
oler advice II necessary. SO far. only two babies
out u nearly q hundred have died and the health
ocer reports that the mortality OF infants In the
lDongwood district has already declined several
points
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
FOR TROLLEY OUTINGS.

A Manhattan member at Lenox. Mass, has
given $40 to a working woman in the city for
trolley outings that little sick boy may be bene-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
zy y7
MEANN EINCSS
E~ySL@SO

Mrs. Ellis Rowan, the famous hJwer artist, has
been offered $4,000 by the German government for
her 800 Australian flower pictures. the condition
being that she shan take up her residence IN that
country and devote her talents exclusively 10 Ger
msEy
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

ting weL and the cat is expected 10 be able to
cHLuhue h.i on It's way, provided Kathleen Athlone;
Wh4Sn mas formed strong attachment for II ana
IT'S kitten Will let IL do so. Miss Kimban says
elect TO remain -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

speaking TO Diamond and arrested Diap,o,s =.
stantly. Diamond threw away a pOcketbOoLE n
had 5000 when arrested and Evans recoe~nt,a5
five Of the $50 notes as his
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

"A Friend in Brooklyn has sent 81 to be used
where most needed. NJ. B. H, 81 for Sunshine work
and Miss Bertha Metzger. of Ohio so cents for a
badge
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Have you had q kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let It travel down the years.
Let it wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the dee1 appears
Pass It on.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
Nearing tbe End
The August Sale of Furs

We've been selling furs in August Selling them vigorously
constantly. That tells the whole story.
Keen clever, experienced New York have been
eagerly buying furs-in August
What do you suppose the reason?
To be surc-next Falls advance styles, superb qualities
prices much lower than they possibly be n the season.
Only few days
quality Black Lynx Handsome Persian Lamb
Mufs well
EACH.
BLACK LYNX and LYNX blende nil
Tes regularly $3.50
Mink Throw Scarfs, one-stripe, each
al 94; ana t"o-sulpe at $'0 Squirrel
eaGn. - Blouses, usually $780, SIS
IAarse CusIlo NIi.sI "a each.
Mems
S21 each S115, SIS and S25 each.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
w z 4 P p E z s
81 to IS

They dressyhat of their chief claims And then
they're everything else particular demand To into
detail
At of lawn; white ground with black figures percaie in
trimmed with fancy braid ruie; fitted
lawn white ground, with black plated
she'd edged with lace
peTcale; ground with black stripes;
bands; back
At $250-Of white ground with pattern;
of
| mt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
A Clean-Up of Suits for the
School Bov

In week two the boy will be his again In less
than that time goods-the Fall Winter stocks-
be piled high tables We get rid of what we have
the boy must back school looking his neat trim suit
And in order to meet thrifty mothers than half wav
ne hare made remarkable reductions from the regular prices
One hundred Norfolk
sizes Sizes ss75 Suit worth IS to $3.50
Fifty Sailor and Etoncolar 20 II
Only a SAYS Suit, were $3.50
Trousers Of mixed chevtOt;
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
White Lazun Aprons

Every knows how pretty and trim of dainty
Aprons of white lawn looks.
At the afternoon tea-nerely hint
len.
At s5c-of lawn. with bib and breteIes;
broidery insertion; plain. deep hen
At 50cof lawn Gibson style trimmed with
with hemstitehing plaits.
At 75c-of lawn, with bib and bretees; trimmed
broidery henstitching; finished deep
up to Second floor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-23

Board androom close in; cistern
water. 4I3 Col, Ave. IS-2op.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-23
THE REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA.
(Continued from &c Fourl

1.-THE REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA,
CONTINUED from Page Four)
were trying to escape. The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, standing
behind the troops, saw mangled
corpses Of persons Of all ages and
both sexes strewn on tho ground.
Great splashes and streams Of blood
stained the snow. Only a few Of
the victims remained alive, for the
fatal volley was fired at distance
Of NOT more than 20 PAGES and the
ambulances had plenty Of work to
do The police recruited a large
number Of droshkies (sleighs) to
carry of the dead. Hearl-rending
scenes we're witnessed a. wives,
husbands and mothers came Up to
Claim the dear oues and wfle
carried oif-7ilaom them
a crowd quiclsiy formed outside
the drag slore, aad an orator was
found for the occasion Standing
on the steps Of the drug store he
addressed the impromptu meeting
thus.
Comrades we came humbly
and peacefully to meet the emperor
and lay our grievances before him;
but the emperor refuses to see us,
and instead soldiers were sent 70
shoot US down. Then all I can
say, IS, he y no emperor
"Down with the emperor,
shouted the crowd.
1--WE have suffered under the
sway Of the chinovniks," said the
speaker.
'Dovn with the chinovniks.o
sWe hoped for redress, but hope
is nc 'onger possible; we can win
our rights only BY fighting
"Down with the autocracy,"
yelled the crowd.
sour only chance Of redress is
from representatives Of the people
("Long live the constitutional
assembly ,. "Then sil I have TO
say is, to arms, comrades; 10
1t is rumored tonight that M:
Wittee will be appointed dictator
tomorrow, but the report is not
The authorities, while
they seem to realize the magnitude
OF the crises with which the dynas-
ty and the autocracy are confront
ed on account Of today movements
are paralyzed for the moment.
An official statement was prom
ised at midnight, at which hour it
was announced that it had been
postponed until tomorrow.
Intense Indignation is bound to
be aroused all over Russia. The
workmen and revelutionists expect
news from Moscow and other big
centers, where the troops are not
of the same class as the guards