davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
MNEAL 1T is.
Topeka Editor Elected State
Printer Today.
Was Nominated in Caucus on
First Ballot.
TO BE ON NEW BASIS.
VIII Be Placed on a Stipulated
Salary.
State VIII Probably Buy the
Printing Plant.

At noon today Thomas A. McNeal, OF
Topeka, was formally elected state
printer to succeed George A. Clark.
v. J. Lane. the man who for the past
quarter of a century has been editor OF
the Wyandotte Herald, was nominated
by Mr.. Goebel on behalf Of the Demo-
Gratis. He received 81 votes, while Nc
Neal got 1856.
Mr.. McNeaI was nominated by w.
A. s. Bird, and his nomination was
seconded by Senator J. B. Belts. both
of Shawnee county.
Two things will undoubtedly be done
by this legislature with the Office of
state printer-he will be placed on a
salary and the state will buy a print
ing plant and do it's own printing. Both
Mr.. McNeal and Governor Hoch expect
this to be done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
MONEY FOR THE KAW.
Congressman Curtis Asks the Com
mittee for 100000.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE proposition
that congress authorizes an appropria-
ton for the improvement Of the Kaw
river was under consideration by the
house committee on rivers and harbors
yesterday. It was brought before the
committee by Representative Curtis of
Kansas, who had introduced a bill max
ing an appropriation for river improve
ments that will prevent floods. He
asked the committee to recommend an
appropriation of at least $100, 900 to be
expended on riprapping. reventment
work and levees at points where such
improvements will be effective pending
the adoption of plans on a much larger
scale. The committee took his PROPOSE
ton under advisement.
Mr.. Curtis also asked the committee
to insert in the river and harbor bill
an appropriation of 100000 to be ex-
pended on the Missoui at ST. Joseph
Mo. He explained that the government
had expended nearly a million dollars on
improvements at that point and said
that if further work were not done
there these Improvements might be de-
stroyed. Valuable property at Ellwood
City on the Kansas side also was in
danger he said, and the situation was
so serious that the people Of ST. Joseph
were willing to pay part of the ex-
penSes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
Japan Believes She Is Trying
to Involve Other Nations
In Order to Submit to Defeat
More Gracefully.
NEUTRAL TERRITORY
In the Raid Made Southwest of
LiaO Yang.
StOessel Embarks for Home
With 500 Others.

Toxic, Jan. 1.-THE note of the Rus
sian government to the powers calling
attention to the alleged violation by
China of her declared neutfAlity
which, Russia charges. has been at the
instance of Japan; the raid of Lieuten-
ant General Mistchenko's cavalry
southwest of Lao Yang, resulting, as
the Japanese claim. in the deliberate
invasion OF neutral territory, and the
alleged violation of French neutrality
by vessels of the Russian second Pa
cific squadron in making a prolonged
stay at ports of the Island of NADIA
gascar, have created the impression in
official quarters here that the Russians
are trying to involve France, China and
other powers in the Russo-Japanese
troubles in the far east SO that Russia
may be enabled to take her defeat with
greater grace.
the correspondent Of the Associated
Press today:
France recently denied that vessels
of the Russian second Pacific squadron
were stopping at Madagascar, but since
then it has not uttered a word and the
situation is one calling for explana-
tiOn.''
A dispatch from Toxic January IA,
said that the Japanese were sharply
criticising the French government for
second Pacific squadron to make a pro-
lOnged stay at Madagascar; that such
action was considered little less than
hostile and fuSher temporarizing for
the purpose of rendering assistance to
the Russian vessels must be considered
a serious breach of neutrality.
A dispatch from Paris of the same
date said that officials there declared
portance, as the Russian squadron was
no longer in French waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
INDIANA ELECTS TWO.
Beveridge and Hemenway for United
States Senators.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 1.-THE two
branches Of the Indiana legislature to-
day voted separately for United States
senator. Senator Albert J. Beveridge to
succeed himself and Representative
James A. Memenway, Of Bonneville, to
succeed Vice President-elect Charles
W. Fairbanks, received the unanimous
vote of the Republican members who
are in large majority. The minority
cast their votes for John W. Kern, of
indianapolis, and Benjamin F. Shively
of South Bend
Mr.. Hemenway is representative in
congress Of the First Indiana district
and is chairman of the appropriation
committee. Both he and Senator Bev-
eridge arrived today from washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
Senator Mitchell Says Charges
Against Him Are False.
Defends Himself In ImpassiOn-
ed Speech In the Senate.
WITH TEARS AND SOBS
He Tells the Story of His Con-
nsctiOn With Land Frauds.
Senators Listen Respectfully
and Express Confidence.

Washington, Jan. 17.-SenatoI
Mitchell of Oregon made a. statement
in the senate today regarding his in
dictment in connection with the Ore
gon land frauds. At the outset the
senator declared that the charges
made against him, if true, untitled
him to occupy his seat in the senate
He then detailed the charges and
said:
IT assert in the most positive and
unqualified manner that each and
every one of these charges. in SO far
as they relate to or involve me are
absolutely, unqualifiedly and afro
ciously false. and here and now in
dignantly and defantly denounce their
authors, and each and every one of
them. and brand them publicly as
malicious and atrocious liars
His voice was for time almost in
audible and it was difficult to proceed
on account of emotion.
Mr.. Mitchell read his statement
from manuscript. AS he proceeded his
voice cleared and there was little diff
fculty in hearing him throughout the
chamber He had the undivided at
tention of senators and visitors
throughout his recital. The senators
almost to man faced about when
Mr.. Mitchell began to speak, and few
of them changed position until he
closed The scene was impressive.
Mr.. MitchelIs statement consumed
about three-quarters of an hour. To-
ward the close his voice was broken
by sobs and he was compelled to fire.
quently dry his eyes with his hand
kerchief. Many other senators We're
visibly affected. When the senator
concluded there was a renewal of
handshaking and assurances of con-
fdence on the part or senators while
it was necessary for the presiding of
hcer to use the gavel to suppress ap-
plause in the galleries. When the re-
ception terminated Mr.. Mitchell
resumed his seat, but he soon left
the chamber.
Immediately after the senate convened
today Mr.. Perkins (Cal) presented and
had read a protest from the California
legislature against Commissioner Yerkes'
gallon on grape brandy.
Mr. Lodge presented the conference re-
port the Philippine bond and railroad
bill and recommended the house amend
mentS
At the instance of. Mr.. CuIlom the SEN
ate adopted resolution setting Feb
ruary II, at p m, as the time for
receiving the statue of Frances E. Will
lard, the temperance advocate, by the
state of Illinois, to statuary hall in the
capitol The statue will be the first figure
Of woman to be placed in statuary hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
SLAIN BY MEXICANS.
Relative of the PuIlnans Murdered in
Mountains of SinaIoa.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Ira A. Sanger. a
relative of Mrs. George NJ. Pullman
of Chicago, has been slain by Mexican
breed bandits in the mountain
wilds of Sinaloa. Mexico. Robbery
was the purpose of the murder. Mr..
Sanger was well known i'll Chicago.
Although for the greater part of his
life a resident of Colorado, he had
been in the northern section of Mex
leo, along the Texas border, for three
years interested in mining and
ranches. His companion in these ven
lures was George L. Stewart Of Chi
cago, who has just reached Ell Paso
Texas, with the news of the murder.
He probably was ambushed. Usually
he carried considerable sums with
him, but Mr.. Stewart declares he had
but a small sum at the time of the
murder. He was about 35 years of
age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
KILLED So.
Mass of Rock Slides Into Lake
in Norway.
Causes Wave 90 Feet High to
Sweep Over Land.

Christiania, Norway. Jan. lift
ty-nine persons perished as the result
of an avalanche of rocks at Naesdal,
north of Bergen, Sunday. A mass of
rock was suddenly precipitated into
Loenvand lake from the neighboring
hills, causing an immense wave 20
feet high which swept the neighbor-
ing shores. Houses, people and cattle
were swept away by the rush of water
and it is known that So persons
perished. Thus far only four bodies
have been recovered. A great storm
today stopped the relief work as the
surrounding district is unable to send
help.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
CLEAR THE STREAMS.
Senator Quincy's Plan to Prevent
OverfIow-Getty's Plan.

Senator Quincy, from Salina. has in
troduced a bill in the senate for the
clearing of debris from creeks and
streams.
The bill is intended to prevent the
overaowing of several streams by pro-
viding for the clearing of a channel
free from obstruction. The bill pro-
yides that it shall be the duty of the
road overseers to inspect all creeks,
rivers and streams and shall report to
the township trustees between the 1st
and 18th of March and the 1st and
18th of September of each year. in
writing, on the condition of the
streams, and about the drifts. fallen
trees and logs and all distinctions.
The township trustees shall call a
meeting of the township boards. The
boards shall give 80 days notice to
property owners or tenents on whose
land such drifts are located and shall
direct them to remove all such OBJ
structions from the banks of the
streams.
If the owners or tenants fail to
comply with the order within so days
the road overseer shall employ men
to clear the stream. The timber re-
moved shall be sold and the proceeds
shall go toward defraying the expense
Incurred, the remainder of the ex-
pense to be taxed against the real
estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
A SENATORIAL DIVIDE.
one for BTor1Rons and One for Gene
tiles in Utah.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Judge VILLA NJ
AdcCarty of the supreme court Of Utah,
witness called for the defense in the
Snoot investigation, declared that there
was a taeit understanding in Utah that
one senator should be a Mormon and
they could control and keep Gentiles on
ed that If the 1dormons should unite
they could control and keep Gentlies olL
the ticket and therefore Gentiles were
apprehensive until they knew whether
they were to get Mormon support. lne
Judge said it was his opinion that TOO
much Importance was attached to the
church as a political factor and that as
a matter of fact there was little inter-
ference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
king of Bunco Men Dead.

New York. Jan. like Vail for all
most half a century known throughout
TINS country and Europe as the King
OF bunco men," is dead at the age Of
O- He passed away under an assumed
name at the home Of his nephew in the
Bronx Estimates as 20 The money ac-
cunulated by Vail during his palrly
days agree that he must have taken in
considerably more than Se.000, ,OQ0. but
ne spent it quickly and was at last
driven to picking pockets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17


1t was apparent during the past day
or two that 1IcNeaI would win an easy
victory. but the overwhelming nature
of it was a surprise even to his friends.
It was veritable landslide.
According to the resolution passed by
the house and senate Monday, the two
houses met in joint session at noon to-
day, and completed the work by the
unanimous election of Mr. McNeal as
state printer.
After the vote had been taken Mon
day night, the caucus on motion of
Senator Peck, made it unanimous.
G. A. Mead was elected chairman of
the meeting last night.
F. Dumont Smith moved that the sec
retary of the senate call the senate roll
and the chief clerk of the house the roll
of the house. The roll was then called
with the result as above stated.
After the ballot, Senator Peck moved
to make it unanimous and this was
done.
Senator Dolly and Representative
Stone We're appointed to find Mr.. Nc
Neal and bring him to the senate
chamber, which they did. Mr.. McNeal
made a short speech, which was in part
as follows:
the honor which you have given to
me- 1 Will try to so conduct myself
that I will prove worthy of the trust.
I saw in one of the newspapers a
few days ago that I had asked for my
reward IN the form OF the SldlS print
ership. This remark was well intend
ed. but it was a mistake. No man
can say that I have asked for his vote
on the ground that 1 was entitled to
reward nor any other man is en-
titled to reward for having served the
Republican party.
II have done what little could to
forward that party from selfish mo-
tive. if I may put it that way l be-
Iieve that it is the best for the entire
country that the Republican party
should control the government; hence
1 believe it is best for every individual
in that party and therefore [ claim
that I am entitled to no special re-
ward.
II believe it is the duty of the leg
islature to own its printing plant
The state should erect a home for the
printing plant, near the state heaI1ng
plant, where the heat, light and power
can be obtained at small cost I be-
Heve that the state printer should be
a salaried officer, SO that it will be an
object to him to see to it that the
state spends as little as possible, in
stead of that 1t spends as much as pos
sible for its printing.
''It has been said that the state
printers job is a graft. No state
printer so far as I know, has been a
CRATER. He has simply taken what he
was entitled to take under the laws of
the state. He has done what would
do, or what any man in this hall
would do under similar circumstances.
If he has made money it is not his
fault It has been the fault of the
state itself. He has urged no reduc-
tion in rates because he has been
Obliged to buy printing plant, and
in order to make himself safe, he has
been obliged to take his profits ac-
cordingly. Otherwise he might be
left with a printing plant on his
hands. The fact of the case is that
the state has been compelled to buy
printing plant every two years.
s'I believe that the state printer
should publish reports quarterly so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
SHE WAS ABSENT.
Elias Woman Not in Court When
Case Was Begun.

New York, Jan 1.-THE trial of the
suit of John R. Platt, the octogenarian
millionaire, to recover from Hannah
Elias, a negress, nearly three-quarters
of million dollars which he alleges
she eztorted from him during a period
extending over. more than 20 years, was
begun before Justice O'Gorman IN the
supreme court today Mrs. Elias was
not in court when the case was called.
Mr. PIatt was present with his coun-
sci, however and it was decided not to
allow the absence ofEthe defendant to
delay the proceedings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
NIEDRINGHAUS WINS.
Receives Almost the Unanimous Re.
publican Vote.

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 17.-Thomas K.
Niedringhaus, of st. Louis. the Repub-
lican caucus nominee, today received a
majority Of the votes cast in both houses
in separate session for United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator Francis NJ. Cock
relI The vote stood as follows
Senate-Cockrell, 2; Niedringhaus IL
-Niedringhaus, 70; Cockrel1 59.
Kerens 1 Bittinger. /.
Tomorrow the election will be ratified
by both houses in joint session
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
STILL on UP GRADE.
Mercury Shows a Decided Tendency
to Advance.

The thermometer still continues to
mount upward, at ten o'clock today the
Thermometer reading showed degrees
advance over the maximum registered
yesterday.
The forecast issued from the United
States weather bureau, Section D1rec-
tor Jennings in charge, says today:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day, with probably showers. Warmer
Wednesday,
The hourly temperature readings re-
corded at the local weather bureau are
q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
GET AWAY WITH 5000.
Trustee of the Lodge of Humboldt
Proves q DefauIter.

lola. Kan, Jan. NV. H. Gordon
and w. H. Miller, a social committee
from the Humboldt lodge of Eagles,
having issued a state warrant for John
W. Ellis. a CRATER who has been work
fne the H,,nnboldt Eagles for the last
few weeks, and who has succeeded in
getting away with ABOUT $500 IN cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
STILL. BURNING.
Fire at schwarzschiId & suIsberger's
Resists DEPARTMENTS Efforts.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Fire still burned
IN the packing plant of the Schwarz-
child & SuIsberger Co., today in spite
of the efforts of the firemen. After
a fight of 3S hours, it is said that it
might be necessary to demolish the
walls with dynamite in order to get
at the blaze and save other sections
of the plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
CAUCUS NAMED DEPEW.
New York Democrats VIII Vote fol
Smith Weed.

Albany. N Y. Jan. 17.-Chauncey
NJ DeDew of New York and Smith
Weed of Clinton were nominated for
the office of United States senator last
night at joint caucuses held respect
lively by the Republicans and Demo-
cratic members OF the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17

George A. Clark claims the right to
hold over but it is understood that he
win not question the right of Mr.. Nc
Neal to the Office If the state buys his
plant which is especially equipped for
the work and which has done the state
printer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
summer Hotel Rnrnea

New York, Jan. 17.-Three summer
hotels and six cottages of summer resi-
dents were burned at Rockaway Beach
today. causing a loss Of s20l. 900. The
hotels were the Waldorf, Germs MS. -a-r15
Columbia. None Of the hotels was &C.
cupied except by caretakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE Riviera has been
visited by snow ana unusually severe
dar1ara An san RENO flowers to the
value Of 81, zoo. 600 have been destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Forecast for KAN
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-5
day with probably showers; warmer to-
night; fresh southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
Kean to succeed Himself.

Trenton. N. J., Jan. 17.-In joint
caucus the Republicans Of New Jersey
LEGISLATURE chose United States Senator
Kean to succeed himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
For Drainage Districts.

Senator Getty, Kansas City, has IN
troduced a lengthy flood bill which
provides for the establishment of
drainage districts and places the
county commissioners in charge of the
work
TORS to be chosen at an election held
in the district. The directors are en-
powered to widen and deepen any and
an streams in the district and to con-
struct dykes and levees. The people
of the district are to determine by vote
whether fund shall be expended for
levees The directors are to receive
So per day and not more than $500
in any one year. The bill gives the
directors of the drainage districts
power to cross railroad right of ways
and to have tracks raised or lowered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
Temperatures in Large cities.

Chicago, Jan. III a m. tempera-
lures: New York %; Boston rs; Phila-
delphia 26i Washington "A; Chicago L.:
Minneapolis 12; Cincinnati "a. 81 I,o1lis
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17

that every man, woman and child in
the state may know exactly what 1t
costs to do the printing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17

T. A. McNeal was at the Republican
caucus in the senate chamber last
night nominated for state printer on
the first ballot by the following vote:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

GNIEZNO. w niedziele o.
trzymali W tutejszej katedrze
pierwsze wyzsze 6wiecenia z
rak najprzewielebniejszego x.
biskupa Andrzeiewicza, kle.
ryoy seminaryum gnieznie6-
skiego, a mianowicie: Bajero-
wicz Wojciech, Budaszewski
Stanislaw, Guder Jan, Guni-
kowski Kazimierz, Henke
Edward, Kuezy6ski Augu-
styn, Kula WaclaW, Nowicki
Aleksander, Panie6ski Karo],
Pause Kazmirz, Powell Zyg-
munt, ~J6zef Raer, Schmidt
Adam, Skrzypi6ski Felix's,
Siowi6ski Tadeusz, Sobiech
.Czeslaw, Stark Czes}aw, Sui
kiewicz Maryan, S%zymoniak
M~aksymilian, Wachowiak
Maryan, Zaremba Antoni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

PODG0RZE (przy Toru-
-niu). w czwartek pc polud-
niu uchwalono ma posiedze-
niu radnych miejskich jedno-
g}o6nie wnie6c u rejencyi "
Kwidzynie o zmiane dotych-
czasowej polskiej Navy Pod
g6rze ma ,,Amberg". Bur-
mistrz Kuhnbaum podni6s},
Dc iakkolwiek nazwa Podg6-
RE stala sic ola Niemc6w
utarta i jest i'm przyjemna,
to mimo to ma 4adanie ME.
mieokiego ~obywatelstwa Y.
staple must niemieckiei no.
wejinazwieN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
ZE SLASKA.~

GLIWICE. Sad przysieg-
lych skaza} cha}upIika Ma
teusza Tomale 2 G6rnego
Boiczowa M 2 lata wiesienia
"a podpalenie tamtejszego
ko6ciola. Poniewaz ko6ci6}
by} : drzowa, przeto plomie.
ME ssybko sie rozszerzyly
oaly gmaoh splonal do szcze-
tn. Zagadka p~ozostaje, co
spowodowalo Tomale do po-
pelnienia tel 6wietokradzkiei
7brodni. Kto vie, czy ME u.
ozyni} togo v przystepie zac'
mienia umyslowego, znlasa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
z GALICYl.

GALICYA We wtorek ma
stapilo otwarcie sesyi sejmo-
wei we Lwowie. = Otwiera-
JAG sejm, marsza}ek seharak-
teryzowa} pyzygotowane ola
sejmu prace, wspomnial Q
sprawie odnowienia zamku
ma Wawelu i ~po6wiecil dluz-
sly ustep mowy uzdrowot-
nieniu stanur f~inansowego
kraju. Namiestnik okre6lil
wsp6ldzialanie rzadu " spra-
wach k%rajowych, wydzia} za6
ziozy ustawe O opiatach
szynkarskich pc zniesieniu
%prowincyi. Op}atY to maja dac
krajowi dochodu 13 Milo
now koron rocznie. 4 POI
rzadku dziennego odeslano
d. w%la6ciwYch komisyi 40
wniosk6w wydziaiu krajowe-
go, Q miedzy innemi wniosek
Nv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zamku
ma Wawelu oraz p%reliminarz
'budzetu ma r.1906 Sejm UGH
vail wyslanie do Wiednia
deputacyi ola zlozenia cesa-
lrzowi podziekowania "a OLA
rowanie zasilku coroeznego
ma rzecz o%dnowienia Wawelu
oraz ustapienia czesci zamku
ma muzeum narodowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

POZNAN. Tutejszemu
,Przyjacielowi ludu" dono-
sza, re m}ody Polak, Stani-
s}aw Wilczek, ably zapewnic
sobie chleb, chcia{ pc odslu-
zeniu wojskowosci kapitulo-
wac. Chetnie przyjeto jego
zgioszenie. Mai juz otrzymac
100 marek z%apomogi, jeno
,mia} podpisac jaki6 kontrakt.
Stawiono mu warunek, zeby
sic przepisaf z Wilczka na
,Wiltschek". Wilczek odrzu'
Gil jednak z oburzeniem to
propozycye. Oby6my mieli
jak- ~najwiecej takich dziel-
nych mlodzie6c6w!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
BYTOM Wydawee ,Gwias.

BYTOM. Wydawee .Gwias-
|dy" i ,Krainy Powie6cio4
|Zygmunta Marwega : Byto.
mis-, oskarzono, iak wiadomo,
o podburzanie do gwalt6w,
+kt6rego prokuratorya dopa.
trzyla sic W dw6ch artyku-
ZACH ,,Gwiazdy'. W piatek
toczyl sic termin " tel spra-
vie pred Izba karna " By
tomiu. Prokurator Wni6sl Q
2 miesiace wiezienia j 800
NIX. kary. Sad jednak uWol.
nip. Marwega, a koszta ma
1ozyl kasie p~a6stwowej.