Whilpah

See At hap as can. IMG:content-0587.png:[ocr errors] See At hap as can . Kutchuk-Kainardji (köt-chökki-närd'je), Treaty of. A treaty between Ru ia and Turkey, concluded at Kutchuk-Kainardji (a place in Bulgaria 15 miles southeast of Silistria) July 21, 1774. Turkey renounced sovereignty over the Tatars in southern Ru ia; Ru ia acquired territory and strategical points in the Crimea and on the Black Sea. Kutno (köt'no). A town in the government of Warsaw, Ru ian Poland, 74 miles west of War saw. Population (1890), 10,056. Kuttack. See Cuttack . Kuttenberg (köt'ten-berg), Bohem. Hora Kutná (hō'rä köt'nä). A town in Bohemia, 39 miles east by south of Prague. Its lead-mines were long noted for their production of silver. Population (1890), commune, 13,563. Kutus off, or Kutuzoff (kö-tö'zof), Mikhail, Prince of Smolensk Born Sept. 16, 1745: died at Bunzlau, Pru ia, April 28, 1813. A Ru ian field-marshal. He served in the Turkish and Napoleonic wars; commanded at Austerlitz Dec. 2, 1805; succeeded Barclay de Tolly as commander-in-chief in 1812; commanded at Borodino in 1812; and was victorious at Smolensk Nov., 1812. Kuty (kö'tē). A town in Galicia, Austria-Hun Kwangsi (kwäng-se'). A province of southern China, bounded by Kweichowand and Hunan on the north, Kwangtung on the east, Kwangtung and Tongking on the south, and Yunnan on the west. Tong Area, 78,250 square miles. Population, 5,151, 327.