davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
To Fight the Commission.

An nc ion II been commenced in the
United States Circuit Court by the Rich.
mond & Da,vilc Company to restrain the
railro d comm 'ssion of South Carolue
from enforcing its latest tariff Of freight
on liquor. Judge Bond, of Baltimore,
has issued an Injunction restraining the
commission from taking acton until
August z, the date set for hearing.
The pri; cipal grounds on which the peti-
ion is based ire that tic commission
construcs the act of the Legislature of
South Carolina of December, 1892, to
make the freight rates est ,blish cd by the
commission stand rs fair and reasonable
without allowing the roads to attempt to
convince tho commission t. the contrary;
that the action in the commission is null
md void, inasmuch rs the law, if con-
strucd as the commission interpret it, will
be q violation Of ths fourteenth amend
mcnt to the constitution of the United
States, and that the fixing Of these un-
reasonable low rates on liquor in glass
packages, as the State dispensary ships
it, is IN unlawful interference with the
InroneIty in the hands of the receivers o
the court. The suit is really test case
commission has TO e,raurrslihfsits t5,
decision against the commission will
also effect the dispcnsary system now in
operation, as an increase in freight rates
on liquor will force an increase in tbo
price to consumers. A peculiar feature
OF the suit is that the judge is Hon.
Huge L. Bond, and the attorney is Hugh
l.. Bond, Jr.
The Robert Porter Brewing Co. has
made shipments of beer to Charleston
md Greenville, s. c., and intends TO
egaliy resist any attempt to enforce the
llliman law relative to shipping liquor
nto the State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
25 Millions Dividends.

The aggregate of interest paym ents
and dividends on the first of July in the
South, says the Baltimore Manufacturers
Record, was as much as S25, 900. Out of
III Southern banks only eight are pay
ing less than per cent. dividends.
Thirty.siy pay 8 per cent, but the greater
number pay from to 10 per cent. The
South is not affected greatly by the
present stringency, having shortened sail
a year or more ago. "Sou thern business
men," says ths Record, "have been NOV
ing in cautious manner, and reducing
all transactions as near to cash basis as
possible. 1t is to this cause that the
stability of the South during the present
disturbed conditions is chiefly due"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
NUMBER 20.
SILVER MEN MEET
at %onse peonse Mass Meeting

an Immense Mass M.o.;
/ D, at Denver 'e'ing
2 conraa,,' CoL.-The Colorado .;,u.
l CoIiso, was both big and sensotio,.,
oon. u.Seum Hall, the largest in oaa'' ,h" Qua
eonvon.; r,nea fully 1000 people whe, % ',,y, ,s.
dent I'lon u? was called to order BY p p,.ai sa'
! in .nooa, e,lck' Most of the day wa, .nes. es,
reso,ptt o,pttt.en-making. The committee 'en' m
~ 'oan.ions did not mplcte ee ito wa, on
"n adjournment was t.,', 10 work and
the "s snse", sensational feature of th. d.v va.
Waite ree.n s OF the Populist Governor r'
"Tf tho among other thing. he said
sustain its usurpatior ~ '''empt to
foroo, we will meet that issue vha ssfong ron,
tbat h,o upon u.s. for it is better insa;.s,
icy WIT should flow than our n.t;"y
English power; if we 'n.r.u-.,
European monarchics, then we need an
other revolution, another appeal to arms:
If war is forced upon us we will send
to Halifax far greater army of British
To ic; accourdng to population than our
tnary war;"
In conclusion he said: ''The war has
begun; it is the same war which must al
ways be wagcd against expressions and
tyranny to preserve the liberties of
men," A number of men iudorsed the
Governors sentiments while others op-
posed them. J. Cook, Jr., led the op-
position. He said: "Wc are liable to do
things we may regret. I appeal to you
as men not to do to day what you will
regret tomorrow. We are excited. We
should know what we are doing. Let us
be reas sonablc and act rs intelligent men.
We are going East as men to educate men
in the East. If we fail, then is the time
to act. There is time enough to talk as
you feel now"
The debate was lengthy, and the pre-
vailing sentiment was evidently with the
| Governor. The Denver clearing house
sent check for $1,000 to pay the ex-
penses of suitable delegates to St. Louis,
Chicago and Washington, accompanied
by the following cnmmnnicationsrSSiiN4A
by every banker and smelter in the city:
"We wish to add our voice aud our
sentiments because our welfare depends
greatly ON the prosperity of the trans :.
" y I",N---si.~ -uso-sf
silver as money, and that it be free,,
coined with gold at the present ratio of
IL to l, without discrimination in favor
OF or against either metal"
Chas. S. Thomas, member of tho
national Democratic committee 70.
eiected permanent chairman of the COM
mittee.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

She Defies the Court and Demands to
De Sent Back to Liberia, Her Home.

NEW YORK, CITY. daughter of
IN African Chief was brought to Jeffer-
son Market Court and arraigned as an
lncorrjgible child. Her American name
IS Sarah Il Potter, and she is living with
Mrs. Julia l.. Smith, colorcd mission
airy, ut % Bond Street. Sarah is the
daughter of chief of the Little Bassa
tribe, whose territory is in Liberia, north.
west OF Cape Palmas. The chief became
convert 10 Christianity through the
efforts of the missionary colony at Cape
falmas, of which Mrs. Smith was then a
member. When Mrs. Smith returned to
this country she persuaded the chief to
let his daughter come with her. Sarah
was then - years old.
Since coming to this country she has
been morosc and hard to manage, refus =
ing to do nnv.9in@ adt tAsstv ssvoete, ann big
black eyes, II broad nose, heavy lips, and
a large head. She is clever and learns
quickly when she chooses to study.
Yesterday when arraigned in court she
was d!sinclincd to talk.
"You are not my people," was all she
would say. "Let me go back to my own
people. Send me back to my own
country"
Justice Grady decided that he could
do nothing in the matter. If the girl
persists in her determination to refuse
obedience and in her desire to return to
Africa she will probably be taken back
there.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
A Defaulter to the Tune of $65,OOO

SALT LAKE Cry, UTAH,-It has been
discovered that Oscar E. Hill, cashier of
the Commercial National Bank OF Ogden
is defaulter to the amount of $65, 900
and the bank will close its doors, and 60
iuss 1s v9lnntssy VOL, tss anasti9as rnS nSh af
stockholders are among the strongest
financial men in Ogden. Hill has been
speculating.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
Quickest WAa;ter.
ners.

AsHEvnLE, N. C.-Gapt.J. w. alozer
has returned from chicalgo, where he has
for the past three month";, been manager
and head waiter in big restaurant in
the German village on thSe fair grounds.
At the contest Last Thursday night,
Glozer was awarded the prize Of hun
dred dollar bill and a beautiful gold
medal as tho most efiicierit waiter in Chi
cago.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
IA FIREMEN KILLED.
A Burning Building at Chicago Col.
lapses.
The Firemen and Others Were Burn
ed to Death.

CHICAGO, ILL.-Fire was discovered in
the tower of the big cold storage ware
house, near the Sixty-fourth street en-
trance Of the Worlds Fair, at go p. m.
While 4 largo number Of firemen were on
A Of tho building the flames BURST
f. q ia : tha61bn nd they were forced to
lump TO tl| 6of below, q sa1stsnce of 100
GO z xeV. .ikinuts . later tho towete ell
s Il s g Sf, cfusbing it in and carry
sing into s&6e burning building large
;ildnSsl of french, dead and alive,
Z npnk skhose carried down by the tower
|swcclI 5sd1sg whghsd icemy upon ahs 1soi
Ito help their conananiona Ahn bad xnl.as ~
No accurate estimatc Of the loss of
life or money is at yet possible. Wildly
exaggerated stories as TO the extent OF
the losses have gone abroad. Fire Mar
shall Murray reports fourteen firemcn kill
cd, that two or three painters at work in
the tower could not possibly have escaped
and that several Columbia Guards, who
joined in the effort to extinguish the fire
at its first appearance, lost their lives.
The financial loss will probably exceed
$780, 900.
The cold storage warehouse was de-
stroyed. Its dimensions were 130x255
feet. 1t had massive tower running to
an altitude of 260 feet. The place was
outfitted with complete apparatus for
the manufacture Of ice, cold storage,
etc, and was on the grounds rs an exhibit.
An artificial ice rink in the top story
had just been completed and the place
was usually thronged with sight-seers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
A PISTOL WAR,
oealers Not Botbori.
About outISis,ns Iieans Themselve9

Hho,1 o,n1otherine Them.e,n.
st.udi t.dniaLhsroN, s. C.-The m;.rn
tbo uu.ng S. between the pistol sal,a" sunoer
~. o ''ate promises to becom. ,'o ue"e's an'
last year there were sna permanent
do11ss Is,eston that paid the two houses h"sa in
rearm Sprr license for the privilege @e of 9undred
ceuaaa ans and cartridges. All Of ~ t,s sell'ng
cen oenses have expired, and '' u Oh these Ii
estabIi,hmo , 0n the dealers will opeu ty.il If
their iment' licnnS without having RE- reDonea ,nel1
assume snses. . @ The trouble bids nr"ea fair 60
coI,aa permanent shape la'r to
for statj Ia, leading dealer and ask.s5 pskea
tne--saisI sn' of the case. He said 1,hea thaa
pefstss atss.S sese tired of paying a licenaa '
shall be fined not over two hundreut them
fifty dollars, but does not fix minimum
fine and does not provide any means of
securing the detection of violators. The
consequence Of this was, the gentlemen
said, that any end everybody could and
did sell pistols and cartridges. The men
who paid their licenses were forced to
charge higher prices and the trade left
them. About year ago one house that
was selling without license was report
ed. A trial was had and a fine of
five dollars was imposed for the offence.
This was, of course, mere nonsense.
Taking all these facts into consider
alton the gentleman speaking said that
most of the dealers were not going to
bother themselves to secure licenses until
the Slate would provide them with
pro quo. The dealers seem to be in
earn, st in their fight and it is impossible
to say exactly what will be the outcome
& it all. Eminent consul is being con-
sul tied as to ways and means of securing
pro ofection from a tax which the vendors
consider to be little less than an i'm.
position.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

EostoHay County, va g to he. llpyeilsd
a Weldon, N. O., cat has mumps, hay
ing caught it from the children Of tho
family with which it was hanging up. 4
Postmaster General Risscll has decided
t, abandon the thtce sizesof postal cards
now in uc and to substitute one size for
both single and reply cards. With that
pur. ose in view, the specifications which
have been sent to til, prospective bidders
for tie contract of furnishing the postal
service with ca'ds during the next four
years call for cards of the uniform size
of three and one half by five and one.
halt inches.
Admission Corlnye Co, Admission, Al.
.bama. is new enterpris, aud the only
me of tho kind in the South. Their
line vii be the manufacturing OF small
aorlage such as bell and shade cord and
-pindle banding. There will be in op-
.ra,ioa SO Rhode Island braiding ma
| chimes, in connection with which will be
paced the following machinery Of the
latest pattern: The Pettce revolving fat
c,rds. railway hea Is and drawing
fran s, Whitiu's spinning and twisting
machinery. All told, there will be 1914
splndles, which will turn out 5000
pounds per week. S. G. White. former
y in McColi, s. O., is superintendent;
Col. w. II. Chadock, treasurer, and
Col w. Il. Zinn, president. $.
The weight of the accouutrcmen.s car,
tne infantry at present his to carry n
weight OF sixty-eight and half pounds
faris Is to have an exhibition of old
people to which nobody under 90 will bo
admitted. There arc to be several con
tenarians, the oldest present is to have
premium, and all France is to be drawn
upon. The old folks are to be e;ven
holiday in Paris after the exhibition
closes.
ihs cooperative housekeeping ex.
pertinent is to be tried ag lin, this time
In Cleveland, o. Forty dwellings are 70
be built, each connected by a covercd
way with central building, where tho
washing, heating, lighting
'efrigerating and veLtiloting plauts will
De established.
In Southern England hay is now worth
''o ton and farmers are selling their
at.ie. This means a dearth of English
eef.
IL Is said that the largest rough dia-
iona ever found in Africa has just ar.
lVed In London. 1t is BLUSH white
'e'ghs 97o carats, and was found in the
apersfontein mine. The Kobinoor
eighs only 1924 carats.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
All Three Drowned.

CHARLESTON, 8. C.-In a squall Mon
day last fisherman's beat containing
George Rhodes end John Barnemann,
(white), and negro named Harry, cap
sized of the bar, drowning all three men.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
A Whole Family Poisoned

CHARLESTON, 8. C.-Isaac Mitchell
and his entire family, consisting of five
persons, were poisoave' yesterday. nrftcn-
ell and his -danr-hA~1,os1' rnorIem exam
nation agree that the victims died from
arsenic poison. The family dined at 3
p. m. off okra soup, rice, pork and
watermelon. The whole affair is mystcr-
ious.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
The Body of Drowned Man Found

NORFOLK VA.-The body found on
Metomkin Beach lost Sunday has been
ully identified rs that of Cicero Harrison
Case, the old man who disappeared from
the steamer Wyandotte on her voyage
from Norfolk to New York. The woman
who accompanied Case on that trip has
not been found. The clothing on the
body had been robbed and the pockets
were wrong side out.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
Beat His Adopted Daughter tn D....

HANOVER, O. H., Va Sandy Banks
(colored) was brought here from New
castle Ferry, twelve miles below this
place, aud lodged in Jail on the cb,roa
OF beating to death his adopted daughter
thltteen years of age. The child ba5
peen living with Banks for nine years.
her father, John Adams, having been
Sen' 10 the penitentary for burglary,
and her mother having moved to PbiIa
u''Pn'a soon after. On June 18th the
the girl was sent to the spring. She was
was SLOW In returning, and Banks fol-
i""ea ana punished her severely. When
the girl reached the house the w;fe -.
peated the punishment. Two wesk.
she died. The verdict of the
'oroner's jury was that death was caused
0y beating inflicted by B,nks and b;s
vie. The wife is also iucarcerated
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
DAVENPORT OBEYED ORDERS
He Had Insulted Married Woman
and the Citizens Exiled Him.

He Had Insulted O Married Woman
and the Citizens Exiled Him.
GREENvILLE, 8. C.--Schooi Com
missioner Davenport of Laurens county,
this State, has resigned and fed to Texas.
A few days ago he attempted criminal
assault on young married woman, is
years old, named Fuller. The woman's
husband agreed to compromise the mat
ter 500. The neighbors heard of the
transaction and held an indignation
meeting, at which a resolution was
passed calling on Davenport to resign
md leave the State In forty.eight hours.
he obeyed orders.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
The Gold Reserve Increasing The
Currency Decreasing.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The gold re-
serve in the Treasury has been increased
5000, 900 and now stands at $97, 7,093,
141, but on the other hand the currency
has decreased from $27, 353. ss1 to $780,
9o4, 770 in the same time, owing to the
heavy payments on account of pensions
and nnatnfiinas as.----------- --------4l-.----
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
The Possible Populist Ticket in vir-
Rinia.

RICHMOND, VA.-The leading Peoples
party advocate declares that this ticket
will be placed in the field at the convens'
ton to be held at Lynchburg, August
3rd: For Governor, J. b. O. Lewis, Of
Clarke county; Lieutenant Governor, r.;
F. Bland, of Middlesex; Attorney Gsu-
eral, w. 81. Grossley, Of Henry. $ Z
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
lStdl i6 people who have nothing Che

destef n people, who have nothing the
matter with them. Chronic inyalids,
he says, are to be found chiefly among
people who have nothing to think
about but their liyers, and they devote
their minds to their aches and pains
with great assidnity. He would like
10 recommend work, but he knows that
ais hypochondriac patients would get
angry at such n suggestion and would
sngage another physician.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
,osition.
THE rUnKrsn SEDAN cuAIn.
THE NUKThA1hfTUN EPTDEm;fi;.
a Cholera Scare from the Old North
State

Cholera Scare from the Old NORTH
State.
A special to the N. Y. World from
RIcigh, N. G says: A letter to q promi
nent State official says DR.. Lewis, health
officer of Northampton county, reports
the existence there of a disease rcsem
bling cholera. Persons attacked die in
six or seven hours. There have been IL
deaths. The disease is being officially
investigated.
DENIAL FROM SOUTHAMPTON
RALEIGH, N. c., There is no infor.
nation here Of any unusull disease in
Northampton county or at any other
point in North Carolina. A special to
the News and Observer from Garysburg,
Northampton county says: There is no
disease in tins locality resembling
cholera"
sUGEoN GENERAL wYMAN INVESTIGATES.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Specials pub
lshed in New York, alleging the exis-
:ence of disease in Northampton county.
n. G., resembling cholera, were TODAY
brought to the attention of Surgeon
General Wyman, of the United States
Marine Hospital Service with an inquiry
S to whether any advices had been re-
eiyed on the matter. He replied that
he official returns of the State health
fficers to the Marine Hospital Service
,adc no mention of any such extraor.
mary outbreak, aud they would as
Kd9 ifh lN6rrn- CMoIina, and he received
ispatches from the State board of
salth of North Carolina stating officially
lat there was no truth in the statement
lat cholera had broken out in that State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
VOL. VXXI.--NEW SERIES.
T Moro women nre employed by tbs
Hnglish Government than by the Gov.
sxnmeht of any other country.

An advertisement IN a San Francisco
paper, for s'the first white child born
in California" brought II, 713 letters,
each written by a person who claimed
that distinction. Still the New York
d, = 4;,aro arc. rat = few
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
$3.50 294.79.
S5,S71.06.
800, 0o4.
617,417.97.

= :, ~ n 4. & z. 617, All. .97.
amount u PHI sls rEprr il , S,'s' 4os so'
The item ssothcr stock and onoS car
ried on the book; as part ofFJ tn' assets,
consist of stock in this bank I""" fS' ''
in Great Falls ManufactsSiYs w'"p'ny
all purcha ed at pren,ium! nc oank
stick is now worthless and nc 'rea'
Factory stock worth about 50 fe"'' o"
the dollar
The indebtedness Of the presiden th,'
Bates, is $4,000 white the collatef IS
supporting it are estimated to be worth
about $17, ,0Oc. The cashier, Mr.. Smith,
is indebted to the bank in the sum of
$22, ,S52 34 and his collaterals are est,-
mated at not Exceeding $4,000.
A corporation in which the president
and cashier are said to be interested as
managers or otherwise is indebted to the
bank in the sum of SIS, 729 81 with col
laterals estimated Hf not exceeding
$s5, COO. A firm of Which one of the di-
rectors Of the bank ish partner owes the
bank $129, ,0S4, ,8S with coliaterals esti-
mated at not excecditg s35, 900. A sin.
gle firm owes the b4{k debt of $780,
76Ssiiss essides large, $rearages OF inte,es!
| while the collaterals te not WORT more more
faees W dsStof Corporation oWaeiIr which Asytqh ythe
900 and still anotheHeorporation $as 500
both debts probably without security
and both corporations practically insol.
vent. A single debtor owes SEQ 754 e5
"mch Is of several years standing, while
another individual owes $50, 500 with .
real estate mortgage (no other securitv>
worth say $4,000.
The real estate carried among the as.
sets are taken from the books of N.
oank, but on examination We fail to find
thst amount by nearly $4,000. It ;s
possible that in the confusion incident to
the suspension these notes were mislaid
'r overlooked. But as the bank has M
'tatement book and never attempted to
make up statement except when called
lpon by the State Treasurer, there is no
way OF ascertainiug how long this def
iency may have existed.
According to the facts above and
1any Others, too, founded upon aetna,
and such opinions, estimates
nd information as were accessible to
ne examiner, there can be no question
nat the bank is largely insolvent; that
S capital stock is worthless and its as.
It's SO reduced by numerous and besvv
sses, that its depositors cannot reason
,ably expect more than 75c on the dol.
r, and perhaps not nearly so much az :, y
at. u
The cause of the failure, in the y y
Union of the examiner, were misman. =
sment s int asor5 Ss tAYs b sshs han unbusinesslike
y sort of security f5llowing SO reck- Al
sly and persistentll as to approach (,
G very verge Of Grin hAlity, aud very h
OBS negligence in tho matter OF looking III
,er and trying to seizure and collect
BITS that were past maturity and man
silly in danger of being lost.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27
Ma pOmnik Kosciuszki
zlo4yli skladd naseepujacy
oiarodsvcy:

90. J6zef Zawistowski, sekretarz
obchodu 3go maja W LsSalle,
Ill. nadeslal zebrana skladke
W sumie 19.33
81. Tow. BratDiej pomocy sw.
Wojciecha B. NJ. " parafii sw.
Wojciecha zlotyio na pomnik
M rece p. Maxa Drxemaiy $4,000
Tow. Mar. Bsrtosza G~lowsckiego z
Milwaukee chesc przylotyc reke do bu-
dowy pomnika Kosciuszki urIadxilo po-
miedzy czlonkami swoimi kolekte ma
ten Gel. Nastepujacy csionkowie xlo-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

NOVA sztaczka ,rzezimieszk6w
wyszla " tych dniach na jaw W Psryau,
Misnowicie patrol policyjny, odbywajs'
cy przechsdrke po ulioaoh " dniu 2
SierPnia zobaczyi okcso 1szsj po POI.
nocy M bulwarze Sewastopolskim CITE.
rech metcEyzn, Z ktnrych jeden zaops.
irony bys " duta wedke. Poniewsi
czw6rka Z owe wedka wydaia sic poll.
cysntom nieco podejrzana. mieli j,
wiec M oku. JskoA, po skreceniu "
jedns Z ~bocznych ulic / obejsciu calegc
kwadratu dom6w, czw6rka z wedka,
sadzac, il ME jest sledson& Wydostai,
sic zn6w na bulwar Sewastopolski
zatrzymala pred domem Mr.. 80, W kt6.
rym znajdowas sic duty magazyn |,
obuwiem. Szyba ~wystAwowa niebawem
zostaia zrecznie wysadzona / jegomosc
z wedka zsnurzyi j. we wnetrzu sklepu
wycisgsjsc Pc chwili piekuy lakierowa,
ny trzewik. "a MIN znalazi sic nieba.
wen ma ulicy drugi ,,od pary", dslej
para damskich trzewik6w, para kama
Sow, pantofsIk6w it'd. Zdaniem OBJ
serwuiaoych to scene policysnt6w, my.
bacy" o~perowali tax zrecznie, il kaade
za~rzuceDie wedki przynosiio plon jakis,
a nadto nigdy ME ehYbiono 90 do VIA
ciwej parry. Naturalnie, gdy jut zio.
czyhcy zamierzali dzieli6 sic zdobytym
lupem, pOlicya wypadis z zasad1ki
ujsta wszystkich na goracym uczynku.
Widocznie zas tax dalece ME spodzie.
wall sic nrybacy" tego najscia. 1. zmie.
szani ME pomysleli nswet o ~ucisczce /
ME stawili zadnego oporu. Glowny
,,rybak", ten, kt6ry wedke z~apuszczal,
skazany zostal ma diva lata wiezienis,
trzej jego towarzysze ma Is, ID / 6 mie-
siecy aresztu. Podczas opowiadanis
swisdk6w policyinych o tym .~,posowie'
caiy trybunsi zanos2 sic cd smiechu.