davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-26

Washington, March 25.-The Missis-
sippi continues to fall at Memphis and
rise below. The stages tonight in the
lower river, where interest now CEN
tiers, are as follows: Vicksburg STA
feet. stationary; New Orleans 20.2 feet,
a rise of Oh foot.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-26

New Orleans, March 25.-At 9 O'Clock
tonight the river is stationary at 20. 1,
with no change anywhere, as far as
known on the lower Mississippi The
break near Howells, on Bayou La
Fourche. has relieved the tension
against those levees, and no other Gre
vases are likely there
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-26
OBITUARY..
irs. IT. o. Lawtor, Lena. s. C.

Mrs. It. o. Lawtor, Lena, S. c.
Beaufort. S. c.. March 25.-Mrs. T.
o. Lawton died at Lena, S. c., on Mon
day night after a brief illness. She
was the mother of Rev. Wesley w.
Lawton of Grahamville. S. c., and
prominently connected for many years
with the Womans Auxiliary to the
Baptist Church of this state
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-26
OPERA HOUSE BURNED.
Loss at Toronto Is Estimated At
$15O,OOO.

Toronto, Ont, March 25-The Toron-
The estimated loss is $150,OO0. The fire
is supposed to have originated from
electric wires in the box Office. Sulli-
van, Harris and Woods, the proprie-
tors of the king of Detectives" Com
pany, lost all the scenery and cos
tunes. They place their loss at $4,000
To 80 900
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-26
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULE
VIII Extend the Classification Ser
vice.

Washington, March 25.-Under a re-
vision of the civil service rules to take
effect April Is and announced to-day,
the classified service is extended to
all positions which are subject to class
ification under the civil service act.
The classified service hereafter will
embrace all persons who are not mere
laborers or workmen or not subject to
confirmation by the Senate Tempo
rary appointments will be restricted
both in number and duration.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-26

Discovery, which was fitted out I'M
der the auspices of the Royal Geo
graphical Society, the Royal Society
and British government, left England
in August. 1901. and New Zealand in
December of that year. She is to spend
two Antarctic summers and one win
ter in the far south, and is expected to
reach Lytleton, N. D.. in August Of
this year.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-26

interest and sinking fund of which will
be borne by the Treasury, and the
maximum annual charge of which will
not exceed S1,950,OO Against this
charge on the British treasury, the
Irish government proposed forthwith
to commence reductions in the cost of
administration, amounting to $1,250, 900
per annum forever.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-26
LEFT THE DISCOVERY.

Relief Steamer Found the Antarc-
tic Explorer.
Christ Church. New Zealand. March
24.-The steamer Morning, the Royal
Geographical Society's relief ship for
the Antarctic steamer Discovery, has
arrived at Lytleton, eight miles from
here. She left the Discovery in Antarc-
tic waters.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-26
Great Mass of Figures.

Proceeding, Mr.. Wydnham dealt
with the points of the bill, which con-
tains bewildering mass of figures,
showing how advances will be made
and the terms of the repayment, but it
seems in the main to be on the lines
laid down by the land conference re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
BANDITS ESCAPED.
Made Run When Guards We're
Busy With Wounded.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The trio of ban
dts found in dugout in Indiana
escaped from the Gordon formed about
their cave before the reinforcements
under Assistant Chief Schuettler ar
rived. At a favorable moment, when
some of the officers were attending to
their two wounded comrades. the BAN
dts made a dash for the railroad
tracks, crouehing and shooting as they
ram They made a desperate rush
across the country five miles, reaching
the Pennsylvania railroad at East Toll
lesion. where at the point of their re-
volvers they forced their way by
freight train to LIVERPOOL. A brakeman
was killed in fighting for control of
the train. He was t. J. Favio.
AS soon as possible after the escape
from the cave Captain Briggs, in charge
of the Pennsylvania system of police
detectives, started with a special train
for Liverpool in an effort to intercept
the bandits. He took a locomotive and
one car from the first passenger train
that ran into the union depot, loaded it
with firearms and ammunition and
after swearing into service as many men
as he could find, started for Liverpool
at high rate of speed. The railway
company in the meantime sent tele-
grams along the line calling for volun-
teers to assist in rounding up the fugi-
tives. The orders were to capture the
men dead or alive. Soon hundreds of
men sworn in as deputies at Aetna,
Crown Point, Liverpool and Tolleston
were engaged in the man hunt.
In the deserted cave were found car
tridgeS and food, and the interior gave
every indication of having been occu-
pied for several days.
This afternoon the officials of the
Pennsylvania railroad received word
that two men supposed to be the ban
dts had been captured in sand pit
near East Tolleston by railroad hands.
A third man escaped. Both prisoners
were wounded. Another dispatch
stated that VanDyne had been captured
near Liverpool.
The murders of which Van Dyne and
Niedemier are accused, took place early
in the morning of August 80, last, when
in the robbery of the street car barn
at Sixteenth street. Clerks Stewart and
Johnson were killed, and Clerk Biehl
seriously injured. The robbers escaped
with So, 600. Last Saturday night Gustav
Marx, one of the robbers. was arrested
in a saloon here but not until after he
had shot and killed Detective John
Quinn and been shot twice by another
detective. A few days later Marx con-
fessed and implicated the men who to-
day gave battle with the officers in In
diana.
After a pitched battle in the sandrit
of East Telleston, sand beavers and
section hands in the employ Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. shot and
captured Van Dyne and Neid-
meir Both were seriously, wounded,
Van Dyne having been shot in the head.
The men were disarmed, placed on a
The third man, who it develops is the
man who shot Brakeman Favio. es-
capped after exchanging shots with the
railroad men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27

old members of Quantreils gang gave
her reception out at the home of Mrs.
Samuels, the mother of the James boys.
remember being in Kansas City at
man there who did any business that
day. They just stood around and
cheWed the rag about the scandalous
idea of that gang holding reception.
Some Of them said if it had been eight
Or ten years earlier they would get
some guns and go out and break it
No."
Scott has been collecting material
about Quantrell for years, and he has
great deal of CORES pondence from peo-
pie who knew him He intended to pub
lish book concerning the noted guer-
rilla, but he could find no publisher who
was willing to risk bringing the book
out unless it was made highly sensa-
tional, and this Scott refused to do.
The publishers said the Quantre1l Incl
dents had closed so long ago that the
public would not buy book about him
unless it was. very spicy like most of
the James boys books. Mr.. Scott has
therefore directed that his material be
turned over to Kansas Histrical soci-
ETY. upon his death.
Miss Zu Adams, assistant secretary
of the historical society. who was heN
fathers chief assistant in the years that
he was building up the Kansas histori-
cal collection, has had knowledge of the
bones from the time there were
sides she and Secretary Martin scarce
ly no one has known of the identity of
the bones.
A few years ago there was some Sc
cret correspondence concerning the re-
movaI of the skull of Quantrell also to
the possession of the Kansas society,
but it was never accomplished.
The two thigh bones in the possession
of the society are rather smaller than
the average, but Quantrell was small
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
FORMAL DECREE
Entered in the Bennett VIII
Case by the Court.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 27.-The for
mai decree of the probate court in rela-
ton to the Philo S. Bennett will of
which w. ]. Bryan is an executor. was
announced today by Probate Judge
Cleave1and. After the decision of Judge
Cleaveland regarding the will was made
some weeks ago after hearing Of the
parties interested the Judge left to the
attorneys to agree il possible on form
of decree based on that decision OPP
posing counsel, however. found them
selves unable to reach an agreement.
After reciting the known facts in the
case, Judge Cleave1and DEGREES that
neither the sealed letter by which 1t APP
peared that Mr.. Bennett expressed a
desire to give. $50, 900 to Mr. Bryan and
family and the typewriter document
in the possession of Mr.. Bryan nor the
envelope containing the letter should be
admitted to probate as part of the will.
Otherwise the viii was allowed and or
dered to be recorded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
M. A. Low SMASH UP.
HisHorse Frightened at an Autom o.
bile Causes a Wreck.

This afternoon about 100 NJ. A Low
and Albert T. Reid had a smash-up in
front of Mills dry goods store with a
buggy in which Mrs. Hawkinson was
sitting. No one was injured, but the
vehicles were considerably smashed
Mr.. Low and Mr.. Reid were driving a
spirited horse, which became frightened
at a street car and started to shy. Just
then an automobile came past at
rapid rate, and the Low horse became
unmanageabl bic, and threw the buggy
into the Hawkinson rig.
All the occupants of the vehicles got
out uninjured, and a large crowd quick
~ gathered. Among others a colored
coachman drove James A Troutman's
surrey up in such a position that MIR.
Low and Mr. Reid could not get out
The colored man was alone in the sur
rev. and refused to move out of the way
so that the damaged wagon could be ta-
ken out. Mr.. Reid started after the ne
gro with buggy whip, but was per-
suaded to desist. Several other carriages
were moved to allow the wreck to be
cleared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
BENNETT DOESN'T APPEAR
His Bond for 81 900 Is Accordingly
Forfeited.

DR. Franklin Bennett, the alleged
diamond thief who was arrested at the
Crawford opera house three weeks ago,
did not appear in city court this morn
ing for his preliminary hearing on the
charge of bringing stolen property into
the state. His bond of 81, 900 which was
signed by H. c. Lindsay, was declared
forfeited by the court and an alias war
rant issued for Bennett. The prelim-
mary hearing was originally set for No
vember II, but was continued ten days
on request of the state, which was not
prepared for trial.
The county attorney wanted the prin-
cipal witness, Miss Minnie Thomas, of
Peoria, ILL.,, to be present. The watch
found in possession of Bennett when he
was arrested was identified by Mrs. Ida
Booth, at whose instigation the man
was arrested, as belonging to Miss
Thomas. The initials m. T." engraved
upon the watch seemed to clinch the
Identification. If Bennett had been
present this morning the case against
him would probably have been dis
missed, as Miss Thomas did not appear,
and without her the state had a very
poor case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
BABY COFFEE TOPERS
Were Given Coffee at Years of Age.

my mother always gave her children
coffee to drink from the time they were
old enough to hold a cup consequently
I used it from the time I was 2 years
old to my 18th year, says a young lady
of Potomac. Ill.
Although I never suspected it, coffee
was all this time undermining my
health and suddenly without any warn
ing I was taken with nervous prostra-
ton. At times could scarcely breathe
and my face twitched continually.
Il was almost helpless and my stom-
ach was out of order all the time. For
three years was treated, with only
temporary relief, having to stay in bed
nearly all the time. Then my uncle, an
old physician. came to visit US and as
soon as he had studied my case a little
bit he said:
+" Let me get you a square meal 1
think can make better coffee than any
one in this house.
so I waited patiently for did love
good coffee and / thought had never
tasted such delicious coffee as that was
and I wondered why others could not
make it Just the same. So uncle told
me he would teach them just hows II
was made.
I'm this way I drank Postum Coffee
for nearly month before ] knew It, !
found my stomach getting SO much
better and all my troubles disappearing
and in a few weeks 1 was up and around
the house again and stronger and bet
| ter than I had been for a long time
am still growing stronger every day
and am doing my best to get my
friends to do away with coffee and use
Postum in its place.
Coffee almost ruined me and know
| 1t and know the only way that got
rid Of it and got well was by drinking
Postum in its place. I have found Out
/ that you must be careful to follow di-
dectfons on the Postum package tt
make good Postum Name given By
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book The Road L
" ellTille.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
MESSAGE TO HOUSE.
President Transmits Cores
pcndence Relating to Panama.

Washington, Nov. IL When the
house convened today a message from
the president transmitting correspond
ence relative to Panama additional to
that forwarded to the house in re-
Spouse to a resolution, was received.
Mr. Payne moved that when the house
adjourn today it be until Tuesday. Mr..
Williams, the minority leader, said If
the house was to stay in session it
should proceed to the transaction of
business. Mr.. De Almond (Dem. MOI,
criticized the Republican majority ask
ing why they did not finish their work
and go home, or if they were going to
stay in session, why limit themselves
to two performances a week
After some further debate Mr.. Payne's
motion was carried, 81 to 60, division
having been called for by Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. Meyers (La.) called up his resolu
ton providing for the acceptance Of the
invitation to the members of the house
to be present at the Louisiana purchase
celebration in New Orleans. but objec-
ton was made to its consideration.
Mr. Bartholdt CMo) was granted
unanimous consent to make an address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
MUCH WAR TALK.
Minister Beaupre Cables from
Colombian Capital.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The state de-
partment has advices by cable from
Minister Beaupre at Bogeta, dated No
Vember 25, in which he states that con-
siderable excitement prevails at the
Colombian capital; that there is much
talk of raising an army. but no troops
have yet been enlisted and there are
rumors in the city of revolution in
the state of Cauca directed against the
Marroquin government Rumors have
reached the state department from an
other source that General Reyes mis-
sion to Washington is primarily to try
to array opposition senators against
the ratification of the Bunau-Varilla-
Hay canal treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
MATT CAVE ON TRIAL.
He Is, as Usual, Charged With Sell
ing Liquor.

The trial of Matt Cave, charged with
illegally selling liquor. was called in
the district court this morning.
The case was prosecuted by City At
torney Spencer, the arrest having been
made by the police. A large number
Of bottles of beer were captured at
Caves place in North Topeka He
claimed that the contents of the bot
ties was hop tea and not intoxicating.
Professor Dams. of Washburn college.
analyzed the stuff and found 4.36 per
cent alcohol The jury will decide
whether the contents of the bottles was
Intoxicating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
Had : Peanut Whistle.

Con Chumos. a Greek confectioner,
was arrested by Officer Dusenberry to-
day, and from viewing the charge as
written on the police docket. one would
suppose that he had been running a
Joint. The charge is keeping and
maintaining a nuisance" but the alleged
offense is in no way connected with a
joint, for Chun7os is especially orderly
and law abiding. IT is simply keeping a
peanut whistle or his warming oven.
There is an ordinance which prohibits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27

County Attorney Hungate will resume
his LIQUOR inquisition next week. There
has been a luI in the liquor investiga-
ton owing to the fact that the county
attorney and his force have been busy
with the gambling and other cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
MRS. LITTLE GOES HOME.
Failed to Get Trace of Her Daughter,
Ethel MaYbee

Mrs. J. R. Little of Eskridge has re-
turned home and given up the search
for her 15-year-old daughter, Ethel
Maybee, who disappeared several days
ago, and is believed to have gone to
Kansas City. The police have been
trying to locate the girl in this city,
but have failed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
KLUSMIRE CASE UP.
An Appeal Is Filed in Supreme
Court Today.

An appeal in the case of William H.
Klus1nire, who was convicted of muir
derfng his wife. was filed in the SUI
preme court today. Klusmire lived
near Holton and two years ago he killed
his wife and buried her in a ravine. He
then told that she had gone to Texas.
He was convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree and sentenced to so years in
the penitentiarY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27

steam screamers for attracting atten-
ton, but it has never. been enforced.
Chumos said he had no desire to offend
the mighty laws of Topeka, and has
choked off the whistle. The case will
probably be dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27


on the louisiana Purchase exposition
to be held in St Louis next year. He
reviewed what had been accomplished
and what was being provided for the
public.
1.-THE universal exposition of 1904 he
said will be the sensational climax of
the twentieth century. the grandest
victory of peace and civilization and
the greatest triumph human genius
has yet achieved To millions of its
visitors it win be an academy of learn
ing, an inspiration and an inexhaust-
ible source of genuine delight. and the
memories of the Ivory City will live
and bear fruit in all the ages yet to
come
SENATE ADJOURNS TILL TUES
DAY.
Washington, Nov. 27.-After a session
of Is minutes duration the senate ad
journed today until next Tuesday. The
business of the session was confined
almost exclusively to the introduction
of relief bills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
SENATE ADJoURNs TILL TUES
Topeka Pioneer Here.

David Hunter, of Emporia, is visiting
the family of F. c. Bowen. Mr.. Hunter
came to Kansas in 1858 and was a part
ner with William Boyd, of Topeka, for
several years in the cattle business. ME-.
Hunter was a member of the Kansas
house of representatives in 1856 and
1878. He is a Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27

y b
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-14
KrOnika MiGjsCOWa,
Strajk.

Wczorajszy dzieh uplynal W
dzielnicy poludniowej miasta
wiele spokojniej niz onegdajszy,
i wiekszy porzadek juz panowaf.
Me obeszlo sic wprawdzie bezha-
Iasow po ulicach, przez ktore pro-
wadza koleje uliczne, takze gdzie-
niegdzie obrzucano kamieniami
przejezdzajace wagony: ale gro
znie Mkt ME zostai skaleczony, a
wagonow tramwajowych ME u
szkodzono. Po linii Wentworth
ave. odbylo kursa 22 pociqgow
pod opieka policyi. Poczatkowo
woznice zamierzali zabawic sic
w blokowanie ulic swymi woza-
mi, ale kap. Schuttler, ktory je-
chaI w pierwszym tramwaju ja-
Xxi napotkai ma taxa Przeszkode,
pierwszego woznice sciagna}
wozu, wpakowal do tramwaju,
sciagnai w6z re SYN, woznice
zawiozl ma stacye policyjna, gdzie
go zamknieto w cell: jeszcze po-
tenn kilku aresztowano w podob-
ny sposob odtad juz ulic ME bio
kowano. o godz. 3 popoludniu "a
strajkowali palacze w domach
maszynowych tkompanii.
Razem w ciagu dnia aresztowa-
no okolo rs osob.
Rozeszla sic pogfoska, zreszta
nieprawdopodobna, re milicya 20
stanie przyslana do miasta do po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-14
R6zne nOtatki tGIGgrafiCzne,

- Ia znecanie sic mad szeregowca-
mi w 693 wypadkach skazano W
Niemczech podoficera Hoffmana ma
jeden rok wiezienia. Lagodna kara.
w Monachium otwarto nowy
teatr ludowy.
- Jedna z ulic W Kilonii otrzyma
nazwe Mommsena-
iona zecera Winterstein W Ber-
linie zamordowala w napadzie obledu
trzech wlasnych synow.
- Sad polubowny W Hadze, W spra-
vie Venezuela, odroczyl sic ma czas
nieograniczony, po wysluchaniu Or
ment6w wszystkich stron interesowa-
nych.
- Chamberlain jest tego zdania, re
cha ochronne ME wplywaja ma wzrost
korrupcyi tworzenie sic trust6w.
: Do strajku W Rio Tinto, Hisz-
panii, przylaczylo sic 10000 g6rnikow
re sasiednich l1opalh.
- w przyszly czwartek rozpocznie
sic process oskarzonych o wywoianie
zaburzeh W Kiszyniewie, gdzie turbo-
wano zyd6w.
81 nowych wypadk6w zapadnie-
cia ma z6ita febre zameldowano wczo-
raj W Laredo. Texas. W San Antonio
umarIy dwie osoby ma te febre.
- Narodowy komitet republikahsk
wybierze IL grudnia miasto, W kt6rem
zbierze sic konwencya republikanska.
- srednia ilosc czlonk6w rodzin
wynosi W 80 stanach 5.31. sredni "a
robek kazdej rodziny wynosi S82719.
Wydatki og6lne ma rodzine wynosza
$76S.54, a tego wypada ma artykuly
spozywcze s326.9O.
- SO letni Andrew H. Green, ojciec
projektu po}aczenia New Yorku,
Brooklyna / mniejszych okolicznych
osad W jedno wielkie miasto New
York, zostal wczoraj zastrzelony przez
swego str6za, Murzyna.
- Skutkiem eksplozyi gaZu ka-
dzi, do kt6rej wrzucano psy skazane
ma uduszenie, $50 ps6w kotow wydo-
staIo sic W New Yorku ma wolnosG.
- Rockefeller zamierza obecnie OBJ
jac kontrole mad pennsylwanskiemi
kompaniami kolei zelaznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-14

Washington, 1890 listopada.-
Sekretarz stanu Hay przedstawil
prezydentow1 posla novel RE
czypospolitej panamskiej, kt6ry
wreczyf mu swe papiery uwie-
1izytelniajqce. w przemowie-
mach uwydatniono, re przesmyk
Panamski jest przez nature wska-
zany jake miejsce wiekiego zna-
czenia w rozwQju kultury. Rad
kolmbijski dopusci} sic wielkiej
swawoli, odmawiajac m1eszkah-
com przesmyku korzystania do
brodziejstw i korzySci kana1u
Panamskiego. Ia swawola spo-
wodowaia odlaczenie sic Panamy
cd Kolulnbli oglcszenie nowej
rzeczypspolitej, ktorej Stany Zje-
dnoczone ME maIja racyi ME u
zrlat, jake nowy organizm pohty-
czny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-14
ROk XIV.

chownie tylko, ale vie tyle, re
mieszka przy Sedgwick str.
Smith pracuje kompanii Ly-
den and Drews.
Miasto kompania trarnwajowa.
Rzecznik kcrporacyjny Toll
man opracowywai wczoraj do
godziny 2 rano orzeczenie praw-
me sprawy tyczaoej sic hompa-
Mi tramwajowej Union Traction,
ktora wnios}a do zarzadu miasta
prosbe, by jej dozwplono system
linowy zamienic ma system elek-
tryczny ma pewnych linlach. Me
wiadomo jeszcze, jake wyraza
zapatrywanie pan Toltnan, ale
powszechnie sadza, re zadanie
hompalnii zostarlie odrzucone. w
takim razie sedzie Grosscup, cd
ktorego administratorzy tramwa-
jowej hcmpanii otrzymuja swe
instrukcye, poleci prawdopodo-
dobnie, by kompania bez pozwo-
lenia zaprwadziia zniane, a wte-
dy zapewne Gala sprawa oprze sic
o sadly.
Zastepca prezydenta orgainiza-
cyl Federation of Labor" Sc
kretarz tejze organizacyi, wydali
odezwe zwolujaca delegatow fe-
deracyi ma "specyalne zgroma-
dzenie", ktore sic odbedzae dis
po poiudniu godzinie - W
korytarzach ratusza / sali rady
miejsiej. Szczeg6lne to zgroma-
dzenie ma ma celu oswiadczyc ko-
mitetu transportowemu rady
miejsi-:o; .ktory bed1ie mial swa
sesya, zc 5yczeniem obywateli
miasta jest, by ME nadawano /
ME odnawiano zaIdnych przywile-
jow tramwajowych, tylko azeby
starano sic O przejscie lirlij tram
waiowych ma wsasr1osc miasta.