davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
SHIVERING IN SIX ABOVE"
THRONGS TOTTER TO SHELTER
Superintendent of Mission on Bowery Gives Warning
to City of Peril When Storm Comes and Drives
Starving and Hopeless Men to Desperation

The unemployed who. through want
o. food and shelter. were compelled TO
lcok for aid Al the Municipal Lodging
House. IN Eas, 35.h So. and 20 the
passions slou- the Bowery. are al be-
ing provided for since the zero weather
SCI In on Saturday.
The Rcy. John Callahan. srrcrin-
tcrdcrt Of the Hadley Hall Rescue. al
2s3 Bowery, who has been connected
with charity work for twenty-five
years. ten wears of which have been
with Hadlcy Hall, said last night that
he had made preparations Tor the Sc
we're weather two months ago.
when the first storm hits the city
he said. cit win wax up 90 thc que--
lions Of caring for the poor and needy
Ci the city. The first cold weather
came Saturday night. and as "a result
there were 500 who came 10 our doors
ion bread and shelter
There wore about Geo here tonight,
and they. too. were all provided for.
True. there are NOT sufficient beds for
an hands. but where % is possible We
are providing beds iu lodging houses
for the men and places ia tine building
where it s. warm for them 20 sleep.
Before Tie winter Is over this city
viii see more hold-ups and robberles
than ever before. The poor question in
this city This winter Is not realized by
the authorities. and If something Is not
done for the unemployed before the
severe weather sets lr 'hc result viii
be awful You know there is many q
man that would rather steal than loos
Tor charity
Supcr.ptprdent Callahan said he was
much ploased 20 read iu The Tribune
the recognition of the charitable acts
ON the part of the New YorA police
men.
"gany times" be- said. 81 have seen
patroimcn give a worthy down-and-out
enough money for bite 20 eat or Il
place 20 sleep. and 10 Is not 40 an I'M
common for patrolmen 20 bring 20 the
migs.on mon who they think are deserv-
ms of q holpirc nand. such deeds Of
kindness on the part of the policemen
on tho Bowery are OF nightly occur.
renee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
WIFE NO. 7 GOES HOME
Uncle Bob" Knox's Christ
mas Bride Quickly Repents.

Dalton. ia. Dec. 27.-The seventh
wife of "I-ncle Bob" Knox, ninety years
old. soldier. poet. farmer and phlioso-
pher. who became his Christmas pride
has become dissatisfied with her par
gain and returned 10 her home at Lima
Ohio. They adopted the trial marriage
plan. and decided after few days ths'
their v-edded life vas failure.
Despite the amicable separation, Mrs.
Kno<. VII. IS said 10 contemplate sun
for divorce and alimony, IN Wnlch she
will allege cruel treatment. she was
instructing her lawyer in tins matter
while Uncle Bob" was purchasing het
ticket back 10 Ohio. Her husband IS
already paying alimony 10 one VIE;
and another is seeking the same ana
has won several DEGREES, which he mas
Uncle Bob" limited that the hoots
of owls and the cry Of the Wild lie at
his home. near Tiltor. had got on MS
latest wife's nerves. and that she lohgeG
for the white lights and the buzl OF
the streetcars and the hustle OF puSy
civ. lie doesn't think he VIII ever
marry again. but refuses TO commit
himself .... to.
in store for me- he says.
"Tucle Bob selected his se\eH,h
wife. who was Mrs. Jennie DeNel';
from among 297 applicants, VINO nae i;
zyri..cn 10 MIN after he began MS
SO .rcn for a Christmas bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

Many of those who came TO the mis-
SION told the superintendent of day, i'm
the long ago when they came 10 the
very same building. but under very
G!sSImiiar circumstances.
Vow they come 20 sing and pray 20
God for their dclivcrance from the lifo
which took them 10 the hall. when IL
was known AS Germania Hail and was
u rendezvous for tine underworld oil
the Bowery."
The cellar of the building. which.
before being bought by the New York
Jlty society. supported by the Meth
oo.St Episcopal Church, and conducted
u' mission. was the wine cellar and
meeting place ol habitues of the Bow
cry, was fitted up by the superintend-
eht for the accommodations in lust
3a'h an emergency which confronted
him Saturday.
The bowerv Mission had its quota
o1 guests but the Municipal Lodg-
l.E House. according 10 Superintendent
"niitn' hao not reached its full
capacity
AZ $3.50 there were .56a that were
taken ln ana fed and given a place to
sleep. There was ID slight increase
yesterday over the number ON the pre-
ylous day.
superintendent Within suid the men
are not turned out 80 the end OF
three days. as reported. but. instead.
are kept week. During this time
they are put o. work in the industrial
department and they are given an on
poriunity 10 30 out and Cet Job.
Where , am able, without conflict
Irg with the labor laws" Mr. Within
said. 81 am getting the men Jobs. | am
assisting fnc men - get work in the
public parks, where thcy can do wor.
which ordinarily would not Doe done.
For instance. cutting down dead trees
arc choppluC B., up into frcwood.
There is o lot Of 'hi, work which
could be done n The Bronx aud m
parks 10 Brooklyn OF course. this
can in no way conflict with the en-
rioymou, OF tho employee of the park.
IN This way men applying for food
ard shelter would not feel a- though
o., ulQ Wa- CHARITY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
SANTA STRICKEN
WITH APPENDICITIS
DR.. Page Under Knife Soon After
Wriggling Down Chimney to
Amusc Sick Children.

Ovcrcxertion in wriggling his great
grth down "A narrow chimney brought
on an attack of appendicitis on Santa
Claus AZ the Kings County Childreu'S
Hospital. An hour after he made his
picturesque entry into the children 8
ward on Christmas Eve. where $50 con
valesceut and crippled youngsters had
been wheeled 20 receive him, pains shot
through that part Of Santa's anatomy
that shook jelly-Gke, when he gigglcd.
DIR. a. II. Page, of the hosDitai staff,
PLAYED the unfortunate role. At tho
hospital last night II was said he spent
part of Christmas Day on the orerat-
ing table. Dr. Edwin II. Fisk. Of 10
Lafayette av.. Brooklyn, presiding. His
condition was reported as favorable.
ln tine children's ward last night
when prayers were said petition for
Santa's speedy recovery was voiced by
the little ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
two BOMBS WRECK
CERRINCIONE'S SHOP
Black Hand Feud Oh Rich
Barber Puts Family in
Deatll Peril.

Continuing their campaign TO 'orco
money from Joseph Cirrinciore. bomb
.nrowcrs last evening wrecked his bar
Ter shop. al 51G First av., and dam
AGED much OF the rest Of the building,
which hc leases. Many we're pu- IA
peri Of death.
For about % year Black Handlers have
been after C;rliucione, threatening him
with death unless he gave up Sl.oOj.
He is said to own several barber shops
in Manhattan. 49,.
In the rear Of the Ycwdell Excelsior
lubricating OH Company. when occu-
MES tho othet store quarters at 90
First av.. live Vincent Car.use, ms
wife. Josephine. nd their three chlI-
dyeu. one FIVE years old, another -FOUR
and the third. Augustine, eight months
At $50 o'clock last evening Mrs.
Cariuse left the dining ROOM were
her husband ana tive older children
we're sitting down TO supper 70 piaCc
the baby in a Co-cart Ia the rear ha ma
and wheel it into the dining room. She
was heading back 20 the dining room
when two explosions sounded.
The infant w1. blown from the go
car. araiEst tho wall .ad rendered un-
conscious. Mrs. CaEluse was thrown
under the dining room table. the
children were slammed against the
wall. Carlusc 10 huyied against
rear window. ino glass fell out. Car
Iuse grabbed the framework and hoId
himself ir
4 hole ~ the floor above the cellar
was cut open TO diameter of. Two
feet. Everything I'm the Carluse home
was upset, furniture aud bathroom
fixtures being smashed. The wall pack
,uv the oil store was torn down and
the Cirrincione barber shop furnish
ines ripped from their supports.
The detective; found that into two
ash cans standing % the rear hallway
under the stairway so the second floor
and separated by q few feet. two bombs
lad been placed. one fuse conrectlna
the two. this latter theory devclopine
from the fact that the explosions
sounded so close together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
TRAP S CHINESE
4DAYS IN BOX CAR
Jersey City Police Foil
Smuggling Plot That
Started in Canada.

Six benumbed Chinese, who had rid
den in box car from Montreal.
Canada. since Wedncsia, in an Hort
70 evade the immigration embargo and
reach ,Lc Oriental colony i'm Manhat-
tan. were discovered in the Eric Rail-
road yard at Jersey City ye ;erday.
The car. one Of fast freight tra..-
loaded with general merchandise over
the Grand Trunk line, was consigned
to the Duane st. pier. The noise made
by the imprisoned Chinese as they at
tempted 10 force the sealed door with
jimmy was detected by Martin
Dugan. a Waterman. Who notified In
spector Michael Daily The car was
opened and the inmates discovered,
weak from exposure.
a2tain Larkins and Lieutenant IIoh-
man Of the Jersey City police moved
the half frozen Celestials to the ccrd
precinct police station, where they were
thawei out and given not coffee.
The prisoners we're eatly attircd
hneilsh waking Su''' ana N@n p'' ''O
with their queue. One OF tne num-
ha, Hing Chung. tweat -Gv, years old.
..1, ~. .o,,.,.rso ID, F,gIi.b lie
Dbl. ~ ~.
claimed 10 De 1t" Amei can c'''@''' j.,
said he was born 10 San Francisco and
had inst re.n,ucd from China. where
.....,. i.... ..,,,,l., 5r-.,.-
"' "'"- TO ~ ..'"
her fatal illness 20. She had returned
en- hos. ,.,,...a land o., die tLerc.
o., Ia. .t.. ,.t,..r.
i'.AE .''E "'' .''' D-' ''',
wcr almost pennies. lncF haI
led Oh reaching the home Of Oh rG's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

a charge Of driving an automobile IA
intoxicated. The third man gsv, "l Ivy
name as Michael Mele, Of lsS MS ,s
9sth 81. "ei
Neary at first said that he Ne.
seph Smith and that the car bsS ~
given to him. but the police eorS,. ~.
him with a record AMI ne consent; i''s
a change IN his pedigree. .
The body of Charles Robe.k
was. burned to death when an 49,. We
bile in which he was riding was ~
by a Long Island Railroad ,rsi, ut .s..
the machine plunged down An emt 100
mcnt 10 the tracks. was claimed :.
terday By the dead mans brother =, I,
W. Robeck. a chauffeur. 10
4 two-seated automobile ovn.a
Leon G.. Pierce. of 457 Eas, I7o,S W
back-hred at Sedgwick and Van 60. ~
landt avs, The Bronx. last nioh, '. ..,
ignited the body of the car. NJ ~.
and his sons jumped from The , =.
chine and an alarm Of fire Nas ~ ,,, ,as,
in. but before fremen arrived a. =. !.
was practically DESTROYED "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Night with Motley Crew
Behind Bars Breaks
Roberts'S Spirit.
FIFTY CONFESSIONS
MADE, IT is SAID
Mayor of Indiana City Caught in
Federal Dragnet Had Rapid
Rise in Politics.

indianapolis, Dec. 27.-Atter spend
ing the night in the county jail, ,he
stubborn will Of Dom NJ. Roberts.
Mayor Of Tcrrc Haute. who was caught
in the federal dragnet with ninety
others, charged with being implicated
in a general election conspiracy, ap-
pears to have been broken.
He was firm in the desire last night
20 make no attempt 10 get a $4,000
bond to secure his release. but. sur
rounded by raggedly dressed men. rep
resenting the ,ilost Of Terre Haute's
notorious underworld Of the West Side
district. and following the appearance
of his wife az tho jail this morning, he
was in different frame Of mind. Mrs.
Roberts procured blank bond from
United States Marshal Storen. but her
attempts 90 procure the release Of her
husband could count for nothing to-
day. as the federal authorities will not
approve bonds on a Sunday. Roberts,
therefore. must spend another night m
Jail with the same motley crew that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
POLICE PLAY GOVERNOR IN

The Police Department Band of SOW
enty-eighL pieces will play a. Govern
or Whitman inauguration
Tho musicians will leave here Thurs
day on the : p. M. train. and on their
arrival i'm Albany viii be met by CHIEF
OF Police Hyatt. of tha; city. In the
evening they VIII play 20 the New
Years Eve ball ir the statc armory
and the following day will make hyp-
nothing, mcsmerizir@ sounds iu the
Assembly Chamber
The feature of this monograph D..
saved for climax. Patroiman Herman
Eschcr, of the 37lth Precinct, has writ
ten "Thc Governor Whitman March. q"
specially so be played on Inauguration
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
WOMEN SAVED AS
HOSPITAL BURNS
One Dies from Shock Caused by
Zero Weather as She Is Car
ried from Flames.

New Haven. Dec. Fire completely
DESTROYED the Grace Hospital annex
ibis morning. Seven patients and two
nurses barely escaped with their lives.
The alarm was given by Miss Harriet
Moore. night nurse. in the main build
ing. and prompt action by the nternes
alone saved the inmates. Al were car
ricd on their cots fully 300 feet into
the main hospital.
The temperature was below zero, ana
an the patients suffered from the shock.
I'm one case IL proved fatal Miss Cath
arirc Stanley died from Is effects this
afternoon.
The cause Of the ire was a defective
chimney. The building was wrapped in
flames before the fire was discovered.
The ire department was powerless. eN-
ccpt to prevent the destruction Of other
buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

Start the New Year in a
new location!
The Rogers Peet Build
ing will be ready in January
whole floors.
AT Fifth Avenue and 4 st
Street, with And Street en-
trance.
Plans aud prices from He agents.
HORACE S. ELY & CO.,
4S9 Fifth Avenue, City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

Sale of Youths Suits!
The Lucky Chests are sizes
81, 80, "a and s..
Fancy mixtures; blue and
black serges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
METROPOLITAN 0os'

Tonight ar s. EuDantht. Heu1r. u'e'
bach. We'll AlI..f.H. t...I. IN-Nli e.
Wed. af 3, Huruenois u.,fa Hf -.
s1-. 'au-n. ~.H..f Br..H krH.- '"'1 ~.
Thurs. af Boris Gotunos. or 49,
uu.Iele blur AtH.g. K.r b44A -
x ..-- 'YrI Tl....rI
sri. Sat. a, d Paraisi NaI le
Braun Nu.DUI Gr.IF tr.f.. II. A.
RI. az Ma1on Lescagt i iii-sA
SeVuoll. H.Ia to.I.. r...... -
Sat % Magic FLUTE. e.. ..f hel9 ~
mann. i-lu. Braun e H.f N..s -' 80
sat or ST.. 1851. . SD Butterfly n
fHrIa B1t'a. ~...I laf. ,..4. ln.a.--,r
Next Mon. oil Aida. nt A.@
tafA.o Amef,. DlIl. comb. I-
HARpAfAN pIANU Used
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-11-26
SEES NO ATROCITIES IN BELGIUM,
SAYS NEWSPAPER correspondent

ties. n there were such. were more
likely to have been committed by Bel.
gians than by Germans. This Is so
because the Belgian hold that tie
German struck below the belt by
violating their solemn treaty to re-
spect and defend the neutrality of Bel.
GUM. Besides, the I~elgians. with a
nation small and weak. felt mat any
thing would be p%ardonablc against
the powerful and merciless invader.
The stories NJ wanton cutting on
~ noses. hands. arms and legs strike
me IA probably imaginary and orig
mating only In halfdclirlous brains.
Some one may turn mp tomorrow with
evidence L c%onfound mo. but my oN.
pcriences and Investigations force
upon me this opinion,
Says the Belsians SHIPPED"
That Belgians "sniped' German
soldiers undoubtedly is true. Thia
happened at Louvain and elsewhere,
as have ascertained from both Ger.
mans and Bclgians Of veracity. The
%Belgiuus defend their action They
assert that the Germans Illegally and
UNANIMOUSLY invaded them aud wrecked
their civilization. giving them tho
right 10 punish the enemy IN whatever
way their feeble powers would permit,
do not find that the German sol.
diers are saNugos. ON the contrary,
I have seen them searching the fields
before Antwerp for belgian wounded
who had lain out all day and al night
| have seen them gathering up these
victims ~ var and transporting them
to hospitals with all tenderness and
sympathy. II seemed TO me that they
dealt more tenderly with wounded
Helrians Than with their owl wounded
Girl Who Fires on Troops Slain.
found only ono German who had
lie Was II young fellow who had been
employed IN IA Berlin drapery shop,
At Wise. Immediately after he had en.
tered Belgian and before ho had had
an opportunity to kill any one IA bat
tie. "a beautiful rirl rushed into tn"
street and began To FIRE into IN"
the German ranks from an automatic
pistol.
IN officer detached a squad 10 desl
with the girl. ordering that she be
killed. Tho Berlin man. followed by
his comrades. chased the girl into a
house. thrust his bayouet through her
body aud pinned her against Il wall
God How | shiyorod when | did IT,
h" said. 'Hut am "a soldier and |
could do nothing but obey
/ think II more likely that some
women and girls have been assaulted
than that any other form OF aIrocity
has been committed.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-11-26
GIRL SPIES DIE AS
BRAVELy AS DO MEN
Shooting Of Women Takes place
Daily In Cities Of North
France.

In On" Ncr'h Of France So lists or
ov,u figures are officially disclosed
hu' o., shooting o. spies takes place
dan, no this and other towns OF ,hn
district, aud iu these last three DAYS
nearly a7 many women have been shot
as men.
Tn" most scasouod veteran 'o,'hrs
,h" task of shooting women. bat ac.
"arl.ag 'o tho laws Il must ho done.
They are lined mp with tho mon. often
m r." p.r.. or women of refinement az
the .nu.'h OF their charm and bcau'".
who according to their lInh's, p,y"
'h'l" lives for their country ana meet
death as hraycly ms any man
So many s'los have been caught IN
Franc" lately that the possession Of
papers apparently IN good order ayails
a man or woman nothing once an &c.
cusa'iun has been made or suspicion
aroused. II Is asserted that no Ger.
man tongue can ever pronounce Ger.
tain French words without ~bctraying
Itself II is failure 20 pass tests OF
This kind which condemns the sus.
poets.
Their papers may have hccn stolen
and the signatures on their passports
studied so that the holders can pro-
ducc passablo limitations at viii Spies
have even been caught with their own
photographs superimposod upon 9th.
ors on passports and with the official
stamp on the photographs counter.
feited,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-11-26

he became quite a local celebrity. BE.
Tore the war he vent away for his
usual summer holiday, but failed to
return When the Germans occupied
the town he was a colonel In com.
mand and used his local knowledge TO
considerable advantage in com.
Wandering all worth having about the
PLACE Whenever he met any OF his
former colleagues OF the town coun.
Gil he iokingly remarked:
We'll. you would not have me as
mayor, but you may yet have 10 put
up with me az burgomaster."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-11-26

man has his dressing gown. slippers
ara suit OF paiamas.
! was told by the nurse In charge,
by the way, that the men do not like
pajamas, On the morning after their
arrival they complained OF being cold
In the legs during the night.
But You all had those nice warm
pajamas,' protested the nurse.
Yes. miss, that's all right" ex.
planned the spokesman OF the party.
but we took OF the breeches because
we couldn't get TO sleep In EN-. and
OILY wore the Jackets"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-11-26
Daring Aviator's Feat.

London.-lnstructor T. 4. Andcr.
son Of the Durham county constabu,
larry, who II serving as a sergeant
In the Scots guards, writes:
II witnessed a most exciting Incl.
dent. a French stan officer went up
In an aeroplanc and the Germans
opened fire on him. Shots went wide
at first and then all around, He did.
Mt mind that, but turned around
again and ran the gauntlet,
Then they started again. but that
didn't stop him. flo turned once
more and came, before making on.
to headquarters with information as
TO where the Germans were"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-11-26
BRITISH SOLDIERS DO
NOT LIKE PAJAMAS

Here n a real conversation which
! have just had with a wounded Tom.
my who fought in the battle Of Mons,
writes a corresp, ndent Of the Sketch,
The scene was a charming oom In
tho house Of a wealthy philanthropist
who lives In my neighborhood, The
house will accommodate 30 GONZALES.
cents. and Is fitted up with every pos
ible convenience and comfort, Each
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-11-26
GERMAN COLONEL HAS
LAUGH ON THE FRENCH

London .-The Standard publishes
the following from Paris:
In a little town northeast OF Paris,
where the Germans were driven out
by the English. General French was
lodged In "A house belonging TO a rich
member OF the town council, who
only failed to be elected mayor by
three votes. This gentleman had
ccme to the district from Alsace. and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-16

1adns d1lsnns plsmo pOlskls v eaisl
Amsucs ME zamlsszeza tJIu oglo-
szsh co ;, DzIERRlk GHIGAGOSN."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-16
Te|egTamy KrajoWe'
RADOSC w WASZYNG-
TOME.

Waszyngton, 16 lipca. - Rely
gnacya generaia Huerty re stano-
wiska prezydenta rzeczypospoll-'
tel mexykahskiej wywolaia wlelkaa
radoSc w kolach administracyj--
nych w Waszyngtonie. Rezygna-
cya ia jest dowodem, re polltyka
Wilsona odniosia czeSciowe IVY
ciestwo i teraz MONA sic spo--
dziewac spokoju w tym kraju.
Wilson czeka. jeszcze ma rezy--
gnacye nowego prezydenta Car
bajala.
Najpierw spodziewaja sic jego
stanowiska wobec konstytucyo--
nalistow, potem rezygnacyi ma
rzecz Carranzy.
Cd Carbajala calkiem zalezy,
CIV nadal toczyc sic bedzie re-
wolucya. JeSli nowy prezydent
bedzie sic opierai zadaniom pow
staicow, to wojna pojdzie dalej,
W innym razie powstancy drog9
pokojowa zaprowadza wszelkie
potrzebne zmiany w rzadach me-
xykahskich.
Konstytucyonalisci W Wa
szyngtonie So zdania, re Carbajal
tylko ma krotki czas objal ten IL
Rad. Przypuszczaja rowniez, ze
do walki juz ME przyjdzie pomie,
dzy rzadowcami powstancami.
Mexykanie beda dazylitdo tego
by nowe rzady zaprowadzic W
swej ojczyznie bez cudzej pomo,
cy i wplywow. Powstahcy goto
wi So przyjac rzady z rak nowe'
go prezydenta, natomiast ME u
czyniliby tego Huerta, ponie-.
waz uwazali go "a morderce.
Jesli Carbajal pragnie poko'
iu, to natychmiast wyda odezws
do powstaicow i zaznaczy swolt
wobec Mich stanowisko. Powit
i'm, ze ME bedzie sic wcale sprze'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-16

ktorego zamach uczyni}a niejaka
Guszewa W Tiumenie ma Syberyi,
ma sic lepiej prawdopodobnie
z rany otrzymane!,.
Car postal mu swego -przypoczne-
60 lekarza do kuracyi, carowa
dame dworska do pielegnowania.,.
Wiadomo, re Raspustin posladaf
ma carstwo wpiyw ogromny. Gu
szewa aresztowana oswiadcza, ze
zamordowac 60 chcia}a, ponleWaz
Jest on wrogiem prawowierneJ
cerkwi spacza wiare, a nadto
Jest zwyczajnym oszustem, kto--
ry ma szereg zmarnowanych ia
nazyzmem ludzi ma sumienlu.