davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
County Superintendent.

There has been q marked advance
ment in the public schools Of the
state and Mobiles county's schools
have kept pace with the general
progress. The thoroughness Of the
work is shown by the fact that last
year 24s state high school certiti-
Gates were granted pupils OF the
rural and semi-graded schools. The
course Of instruction is systematic
and prepares the pupils for the
higher educational institutions with
out break. The attendance has
also been greatly increased and the
condition all around is most salts
factory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
Say That l4-Year-Old Thomas
Andreaci Was Target for
Revolver Bullets.
TRIED TO BREAK INTO
MARKET STREET STORE
List of RObberies as Long as
Record of Veteran
Criminal.

In the capture OF Thomas Andreaci,
Il years old, the police of the First
Precinct believe they have the per-
petrator of many of the petty burg
laries with which they have had to
contend recently.
According to his alleged confession,
Andreaci has made it a business OF
entering places of business during the
past few months, and on one OCCASION
when he attempted to enter the sport
ing goods establishment of George
Hunt, 29s Market street, he was made
the target of revolver shots fired by
Mr. Hunts son. In telling the police
of the incident young Andreaci showed
his bravado by saying, "The shots
didn't scare me, for he missed me by a
yard"
Among the charges to which the po-
lice say he has confessed are the enter
ingof the fruit store at So River street,
which was looted of a quantity OF fruit
and all the cash in the drawer on three
different occasions; the burglary at the
store conducted by J. f. Stevenson in
Centre Market; tho looting of the shoe
store owned by Max Friedman at 50
Canal street, from which were taken
six pairs of shoes, a pair of which An
dreaci was wearing when arrested; the
robbery of the National restaurant on
Mulberry street, where the cash reg
lister was robbed The police believe
that he has committed many more
crimes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

but rather put it up to the police to
stop the trouble. Police Chief Corhitt
said he would issue general orders for
the potrolmen to be especially vigilant.
Fire Chief William C. Ashley said
that he would do nothing. but would
ask the police to keep a sharper watch.
He said that he was ready to pay $25
out OF his own pocket for the arrest
and conviction of the malicious person
or persons who are giving the firemen
SO much unnecessary worry.
Last night" said Chief Ashley, 1--WE
had thirty-two pieces of apparatus out
at one time and in addition to the
wear and tear on the machines and
horses and the danger to pedestrians
we must take into consideration the
possibilities of a big fire somewhere in
the district that is unprotected while
have suspicion now as to who the
guilty person, but it's up to the police
to land the fellow.
"It's probably a young fellow, pos
sibly a boy, because the alarms all
cease early in the evening, indicating
that the offender has gone home. We
tn1nK, 100, lflat ne lives III tne WOOL
side or Forest Hill section because he
always winds up his series of stunts
up there.
"The cost of gongs on each alarm
box would be about $4,000. and the
city would scarcely want to spend that
unless the false-alarm habit became
chronic
How fellow can pull box at the
corner of Bridge and Broad, where 1t
is always crowded and, not be caught
is a mystery to me-" concluded. the
chief
Last night boxes 451 Bridge and
Broad; 45 ogden and Bridge; 425,
Fourth avenue, Erie railroad depot; 465,
Third avenue and Broad; las, Garside
and Third avenue, and 427, Chester and
Summer avenues, were pulled in rapid
succession-just about time enough for
some one to get from one box to the
other by bicycle, which is the method
of locomotion used by the ringer" ac-
cording to the belief of the department
heads. On Saturday three boxes. In a
triangle covering only a few blocks,
were pulled in rapid sequence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
FORAKER NOT TO
ADDRESS JERSEY
G. 0.P. CONVENTION
Senator Hearst Accuses Wires
Murphy That Previous En-
gagements Interfere.

United States Senator Joseph B.
Foraker will not speak at the State
convention of the Republican party on
Friday, when two presidential electors
will be nominated. Mr.. Foraker sent a
telegram last Thursday to Chairman
Franklin Murphy stating that previous
engagements would prevent him from
coming to New Jersey.
Mr.. Murphy and Senator Briggs had
written to him, but no answer was re-
turned. Both then sent kilograms.
Senator Foraker said the letters had
missed him and gave his reply to the
kilograms.
State Secretary Edward W. Gray said
the declination had been received prior
to the Hearst attack on Senator
Foraker for his connection with the
Standard Oil Company
The State committee has not yet
completed arrangements for a speaker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
SECRETLY WEDS
DAUGHTER OF
HIS LANDLA1Y
Fireman Lewis w. COnklin Made
Grace Murray His Bride
Three Months Ago.
WON'T TELL WHERE THE
CEREMONY TOOK PLACE
He Says, 81 Love Her and She
Loves Me and That's All
There Is to IT,"

IT love Grace and she loves me; 50
we're married That's all there is TO
it," announced Lewis W. Conilin, OF
1903 South Third street, today in cx-
PLANTATION OF n notice inserted in a
newspaper reading as follows:
Married-Mrs. james Murray an
nOunces the marriage OF her daughter
Grace to Lewis w. ConkliD on June IS,
1903.
Conklin boarded at the home of Mrs
Murray. now his mother-inlaw, and
there first met his bride. He is fire.
man and is now on the sick list, hav-
ing been temporarily relieved from duty
at Truck Company No. recently on
account of an accident.
THAT would be telling tales" de-
clared Conkln when asked where he
and Miss Murray were married.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
Isaac Jacques Advertises He
Won't Be Responsible and Wife
Inserts Postscript.
DECLARES IN TYPE SHE
HAS CAUSE FOR LEAVING
She Has Disappeared and Law
yer for the Man Declines
to Make Explanation.

4 matrimonial dispute carried on by
Isld s:at.i, onts in the public prints p
being waged by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
jacques, who lived together at 6S5
!Iunterdon street until a few days ago,
According to the advertisements the
couple have drifted apart and each
blames the. other. The husband has
secured lawyer.
The Jacques lived In a cozy little fiat
at the Hunterdon street address UP to
last Thursday and according to the
statements of the neighbors, every
thing seemed to be happy with them.
Suddenly. like a bolt out of a clear
Sky. Mrs. Jacques packed up her bag
gage Thursday and left. Friday a
signed statement appeared In the
papers that Mrs. jacques having left
her home Mr.. Jacques would no longer
be responsible for any of her debts,
The next day the same notice appeared
with an appendage of Mrs. jacques,
carrying the insinuation that she
would not accept anything further
from her husband. In her announce
ment she said:
II have more than one just cause for
leaving my husband, Isaac Jacques,
and will not contract any debts in his
name"
Mrs Jacques could not be found to-
day. Mr.. Jacques's attorney de-
clined to make any statement today
regarding the alleged separation. ex-
cept to say that he did not know yet
whether or not there would be suit
for divorce.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
HERE
FOR KILLING MAN
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Attempts to Use BlOod-Stained
knife While Being Taken
to Police Station.
TRAILED TO NEWARK BY
HIS VICTIMS BROTHER
Walked to This City from Scran-
ton and Was Sheltered by
His Relatives.

Domlnick CHI. wanted In Scranton,
Pa, on the charge of numbering John
Merocle there, was arraigned before
Judge Howell in the First Precinct
Police Court today anc committed for
thirty days, in order that the Scranton
authorities may have an opportunity
to secure his extradition from this
State.
Cilli was arrested Saturday night at
the home OF his brother. 80 Market
street, by Detective Tenore, who was
accompanied by Detective McHale. of
the district attorneys office in Scran-
ton. On the way to the station, where
he was followed by crowd of his
countrymen, he attempted to open with
his teeth an ugly looking knife which
he carried. but was prevented from
doing so by Detective Tenore. He ad-
mitted later, the police say, that this
was the knife with which he had killed
Merocle, and his statement was borne
out by the fact that the blade was still
covered with blood.
On his way to the court he was ac-
companied by two Of his brothers, who
advised him to make a clean breast Of
the affair. He completely lost his nerve
when placed in a cell. and answered
freely all questions put TO him. The
cause leading to the murder was q
quarrel with the brother OF the slain
man over game Of cards. Merocle
picked up the quarrel in behalf of his
brother, and was killed. Gill set out
on foot for Newark, fearing that he
would be recognized il he were TO
board train, and he walked the en-
tire distance. He was identified by the
man with whom he had the original
quarrel, brother of the man he killed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
APPETITE FOR PIE
LEADS YOUTH To
JUVENILE COURT
Arthur Morrison Said He Was,
Messenger for Bakers
Customer.

Arthur Morrison. 10 years old, of 286
Lafayette street, is very fond of pies,
and this led him into trouble when he
called at the bakery of Adam T. Fuss.
130 Hamburg place. He purchased a
pumpkin pie and ordered it charged
to the account of Mrs. Englehardt, a
patron of the bakery.
Fuss called Mrs. Englehardt on the
telephone. She said she had not sent
young Morrison for the pie, and Fuss
had him arrested.
In the Third Precinct Court today
the boy was paroled to appear before
the Juvenile Court Thursday. The lad
said he had often obtained pies in that
way and had never been caught before.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
JURY OF FARMERS
CHOSEN TO DECIDE
EBERHARD7S FATE
Court Expects Prisoner Will
Make Insanity Basis OF
His Defense.
FATHER TELLS OF TWO
RELATIVES IN MADHOUSE
Plea OF Not Guilty Entered After
Full Confession to Hack.
ensack Officials.
Especial to the Evening star.I

HACKENSACK, Sept. 21.-Gus Eber-
hardt was placed on trial here today by
Prosecutor Koester. Supreme Court
Justice Parker presided. with County
Judge Demarest as associate. Up to
the time the trial started counsel for
Eberhardt refused to say what the de-
fense would be-
The jury was selected in one hour
and twentyfour minutes, the last man
taking his seat just as the clock struck
IL. Following are the jurymen:
William ]. Squires. of Ridgef1ed
Park, real estate dealer. foreman
George NJ Holt, of Midland Park,
farmer.
Albert A. Lussen, of Falrview, far
mer.
John L. stagg. of Garfield, carpen-
ter.
Herman Daul. of Fort Lee, farmer.
Daniel J. Fox, of Oakland, farmer.
John M. Meyers. of Hoholxus. farmer.
Charles Schultze of Little Ferry,
farmer.
Jesse Moore, of Leonia, farmer.
!, John Willing. of Carlstadt. mer-
chant.
John c. Banta, of Ridgefeld. livery
man.
Conrad Peck. of Leonia, farmer.
Hardly had the jury taken their seats
before Prosecutor Koester began his
opening address. He set forth the
crime charged and declared that the
State would present it's case In short
order. He talked for forty-five min
utes and the jury paid close attention.
Eberaardt Serene.
/ Ottille Eberhardt, niece of the mur-
/, dered woman. gave one quick glance at
her cousin as she entered the room
Then she sat down and watched the
work of a newspaper artist. who was
engaged i'm drawing a picture of the
prisoner. Eberhardt was serene and
smiling. undisturbed and apparently
unconscious of the fact that he was on
trial for his life.
The prisoner, who Is only II years
old, on July 10 lured his aunt Mrs.
Ottilie Eberhardt. and her daughter
from their hotel in New York to a
lonely spot at Rochelle Park, two miles
! west of HackensacS. and there shot
her to death and stole s2,400 from her
body. Eberhardt also fired three shots
ut MS COuSfl, OLtliic, put tue udThucSs
| saved her life, although each bullet
struck the fleeing girl.
Miss Eberhardt says that she had
come from Germany few days before
the murder, expecting to marry Gus,
! he having enticed her from Germany
by promising to become her husband.
| Told story OF Robbers.
| Eberhardt went as far as Chicago
after his crime, but returned to Little
Falls, near Paterson. hid the stolen
money in the woods, and after shoot
| ing himself in the leg surrendered to
the Paterson authorities. telling a
weird story of his capture by robbers.
! Later. when brought to Hackensack,
he confessed fully TO Prosecutor koes-
ter and Chief of Police Dunn. The
grand jury indicted him for murder in
| the first degree.
| Eberhardt. acting on the advice OF
| his counsel. pleaded not guilty.
Eberhardts father. who was in'court,
! said Gus's grandfather died in an in
/ sane asylum and that the prisoners
/ sister was at present In an insane asy-
| lum. From this II was concluded the
! defense will be insanity
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
PUBLIC IS STILL
HELD UP BY SOCIAL
H|GHWAYWOMEN

Tag day is continued today. The
young women who Saturday tied tags
on coats are again engaged in their
lucrative occupation. The tagged
ones are expected to give coin or a
bill to the "tagger."
Tonight the money Will be counted
and the workers are hopeful of realiz-
ing $1,500. The proceeds will be equally
divided between the New Jersey Branch
of the International Shut-In Society
and the Chldren's Home Society.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
He SOLD SUNDAY
BOOZE To ROOT
At BALL GAME

Charles Kohl was arraigned before
Police Judge Howell in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today. charged with
selling liquor on Sunday in saloon
at 1856 Pennsylvania avenue. The pro-
prietor. Kohrs uncle, said the liquor
was sold without his knowledge or con-
sent. Kohl admitted this, saying that
1t was his intention to keep the money
paid for the whiskey in order that he
might attend baseball game. Kohl
was discharged with a reprimand, his
uncle refusing to enter complaint
against him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
PUT MARTELL0 SHOOTING
WITNESS UNDER BAIL.

Frank Montefusso, of 10 Drift street,
who was an important witness for the
State and changed to the defense in
the case of Michael Martello, who was
shot and killed August s, was arrested
Saturday night by the Second Precinct
police. as it was feared he intended
leaving Newark.
Montefusso before Judge Herr in the
Second Precinct Court today was held
In 81, 500 bail for the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
SAYS LAW CLOSES
SALOONS DURING
PRIMARY HOURS
rFrom a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, Sept. 21.-In accordance
with numerous requests from mu-
nicipal officers throughout the State,
as to whether saloons should be closed
during the primaries tomorrow, AS
sistant Attorney General Gasllill said
today that he was of the opinion that
section 68 of the crimes act and Sec
tions 1872 and 1884, of the election
pamphlet laws applied, and that the
saloons should be closed during the
holding of the primaries
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
BULLS ESCAPE AND
5 SPECTATORS ARE
GORED TO DEATH
Troops Called Out to Shoot
Frenzied Animals-Twenty
Persons Hurt.

LISBON, Sept. 21.-Twenty-two bulls
escaped from the arena at Moita today
and ran amuck through a crowd thar
was assembling to witness a bull tight
Five persons were gored to death and
some twenty were wounded. Troops
were summoned and shot the animals
to death.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
THIEVES TAKE CLOTHES
FROM A CONDUCTOR.
Home OF Robert Hyland Is Ran
sacked by Burglars.

Thieves broke into the home of Robert
Hyland, 476 South Eighteenth street, last
night. between 1880 o'clock and s:a5
o'clock. and stole the following articles:
One gold bracelet, two suits OF clothes.
one conductors suit. one womaffs
cloak, two women's suits, two silk petit
coats and six napkins. The burglars
forced the back door OPEN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
FOR ASSAULTING COP
TWO GET SIX MONTHS.

Hugh O'Brien. of 121 Newark street
and Edward Crlqul. of 81 Thirteenth
avenue, were sentenced to six months
in jail by Police Judge Howell for an
assault committed upon Policeman Nc
Guire, of the First Precinct Station,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
FIRE CHIEF SAYS
POLICE MUST STOP
FALSE ALARMS
Habit of Summoning Department
Maliciously Is Becoming
Chronic Here.
SIX CALLS SENT IN
WITHIN FEW HOURS
PatrOlmen Told to Be on Alert
Constantly-Astley Points
Out the Danger.

While the fire department officials
are today indignant over the false
alarm fiend who has been operating in
the northern end of the city tho will
take no drastic measures themselves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
SARASATE DEAD

BIARRITZ, France. Sept. 21-Pahlo
de Sarasate the Spanish violinist. died
here yesterday. He was born in 1874
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
ROYAL HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA.

The greatest hit. at Kochs Hotel and Restau-
rant. SS4 Broad street, near City Hall. Lunch.
Soc; table d'hote dinner. N.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
Right of Colby's Life.

In the senatorial fight, the contest
Of Senator Everett Colby Is one ior
political life, and even some Oh Coipy
friends fear that his opponent, ASSIST
ant Prosecutor Thomas l.. Raymond
The Regular candidate. will win
The Democrats have triangular con-
Test on their hands for the senatorsnip'
Absolom p. Bachmann, of Orange, VINO
twice ran for Assembly, when there
was little chance of winning, anu'
therefore, put the party under some op-
I,ration to him, is the candidate OF tho
organization. Harry V. Osborne. OF
This CITY. is also looking for the place.
as ,s Frank NJ McDermit, VINO mas
been having considerable fun out OF MS
campaign. ,,,o,,,
Osborne has been making livery
camnaign for three weeks. Bachmann
"a at the disadvantage OF having peeh
a victim of throat trouble that pre-
vented him from getting out at night
when ne ran for Assembly he was
nrobably the most entertaining talker
on the stump, and, in ADDITION. pos
sesses a vigor that gave great hie 10
his utterances. He seems connoenC OF
being nominated, and has been buiioing
up his voice for work later on.
In the Assembly contest there are on
the Republican ticket just two candi-
dates for each of the eleven places.
The Democrats have sixteen Candidates
for the eleven places. The candidates
ON both tickets are as follows;
pEpuHIJCAN. DEMOCRATIC.
Henry Young Harry +. Backus
Fred. C. .Breidenbach Patrick J. Doiah
Carl ]. Ahlstedt Franz ). Sturn
A,,g,,st II Miller John Jay Maloney
Dr M Malatesta George Hermann
Thomas H. Brooks Patrick n. Corisn
H. Stacy Smith John w. Lane
William Roberts Frank r SnaiVoy
Iaw,s q Bowden Mark F. Phillips
Emil Schultze George B. Ashley
,John r. Clark Fred. c. Sham
Apaten Colgate JAG Baudermann
Philip c. Walsh, jr- Thomas Cloves
ff,outiausd ON Second Pxse.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

toestiausd ON Second P-se.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-14
Telegramy krajowe.

Oyester Bay, N. Y, IA wrzes-
lila. - Ukazal sic list prczvdcnta
Roosevelta, W ktorym prezydent
zaznaczajac, IL Bryan bynajmniej
ME jest ,,spadkobierca jego poll
! tyki", energicznie zaleca obrac
Tafta prezydentem. List ten o.
twarty, gdyz Gala prasa go przy
tacza, wystosowany jest do Con-
rada Kolirsa W Helena, Mont,
ktory listownie zapytywal sic pre-
zydenta Roosevelta, co ma do po-
wiedzenia ma wywody Bryana.
Roosevelt w swoim liScie oswald
cza, IL wykonanie wielkich re-
form, ktore ma W projekcie, ME
moze bye powierzone demokra-
tom re ami ,,skrajni radykalisci"
ami ,,bigoteryjni konserwatysci"
ME zdolaliby ich przeprowadzic,
bo musza tego dokonac tylko ci,
ktorzy najzupelniej So zaznajo-
mieni wielkiem dzieiem, i ze
Taft jedynym jest czlowiekiem
zdolnym do dokohczenia dzicia,
ktore on, Roosevelt, rozpoczai, a
zmuszony jest zlozyc W inne re-
ce. List bardzo jest diugi, bardzo
ostro napisany porusza niemal
wszystkie sporne kwestye re sta
nowiska republikahskiego. Z
Detroit, Mich, IA wrzesnia. -
w pobliskiem seminaryum tutej-
szem aresztowano J. Zboralskie-
go, 19-letniego studenta zanl. pm.
9S1 Sycamne str. Buffalo, n. Y,
posr6d okolicznosci budzacych po
deirzenie, il zamierzai zrobic "a
mach morderczy ma ks Wit. Bu-
haczkowskiego, rektora semina-
:yum. Znaleziono przy MIN nabi-
ty REVOLVER. Oskarzono go o no.
szenie ukrytej nabitej broni sta
ME on dzisaj przed sadern. Zboral-
ski uczeszczal do Seminaryum Cd
Lat kilku, ale w czerwcu ME ziozyi
pomyslnie egzamin6w wskutek
tego ME otrzymaf dyplomu. -.
Nowy York, IA wrzesnia. ~ wv
sail sYoung Mems Benevolent
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-14

Hafiz wyslal juz do ciala dyplo-
matycznego pismo odreczne, w
ktorem przyrzeka uznac wszelkie
zobowiazania swego brata Abdul
Asia ,ktore sic zw}aszcza tycza
postanowien algeciraskich. Mulej
Hafiz natomiast prosi mocarstwa
O uznanie siebie sultanem Marok-
ka dalej poparcie, azeby byi w
stanie przeprowadzic .zadane przez
ME reformy.
Paryz, II wrzesnia. - List
Mulej Hafiza do dyplomatycznych
przedstawicieli w Tangierze de-
klaracya przyjecia ma siebie wszel
kich traktat6w zobowiazah ,po!
czynionych przez zwyciezonego
sultana, uwazajq W kolach rzado-
wych "a zadawalniajacy.
Wstrzynuja sic ma razie urze-
dowemi enuncyacyami, dopoki pi-
smo zwycieskiego sultana ME 20
stanie przetiomaczone. Pismo to
ma bye bardzo obszerne.
Wieden, IA wrzeSnia. - tutej-
sza ,,Neue Freie Presse" oglasza
ostatnio Interview niemieckim
kanclerzem, ks. Buelowem, ktory
obecnie przebywa w Norderney.
w wywiadzie tym ubolewa kane
lerz Rzeszy, re Bismarck ME
wprowadzil swego czasu monopo-
lu tytoniowego, ktoryby dotych-
czas zapewnil pahstwu 125 Milo
now dolarow dochodu. = Wspo-
mniana gazeta nadmienia, ze o.
swiadczenie ks. Buelowa jest in
teresujace tego wzgledu, il Rad
niemiecki nosi sic obecnie z my
sla sanacyi kiepskich finansow
pafstwowych.
Londyn, IA wrzesnia. - ,Stan-
dard" publikuje rowniez wywiad
niemieckim kanclerzem Rzeszy,
ks. Buelowem. Kanclerz oswald
cza, re zywiona w Anglii obawa
przed niemiecka inwazya jest zu-
pelnie nieuzasadniona sadzi, re
predzej Niemcy moga sic obawiac
napadu ze strony Anglii.
Kopenhaga, II wrzesnia. =
Prezydent duhskiego gabinetu,
! Christensen ,przewczoraj wieczo-
rem podai sic do dynnisyi wraz z
caiyn gabinetem ma zadanie kro-
la. Opihia publiczna domagaia sic
tego cd rzadu, w'ktorynh~ zasiadai
milionowy iosAist Alberti jake mi
mister spfawiedfiWoscia sS.s." S.22