davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
CHINA THANKS u. S.
Gratified We Took Lead in Rec
ognizing New Republic.

Washington, May Both houses OF
the National Assembly of China have
passed resolutions expressing apprecia-
ton Of the action OF the United States
i'm recognizing the republic. and the res
olutions will be communicated 10 this
government through the Chinese Minis
ter.
This Information Is contained in dis
patches received by the Department OF
State to-day from Edwin Williams.
American Charge d'Anfaires al Picking
The department was also advised that
there was a popular, unofficial ceiebra-
ton Of the recognition of the republic
By the United States in Picking yester-
day. Populations OF commercial and
other organizations and pupils ana
teachers Of the principal schools paraded
with American and Chinese flags. The
paraders went to the legation. and re-
ouestod the charge dafaires to convey
10 his government and to the people OF
the United States their sincere gratihca'
ton for its friendly action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
"HANDS OFF" TO WILSON
Marylander Tells Him to Let
Senatorial Fight Alone.
IN Telegraph 10 The Trlbune. |

Baltimore, May 3.-lsaac Lobe Straus,
ex-Attorney General Of Maryland. wants
TO go to the United States Senate. He
has read repeated statements I'm Mary
land newspapers that President Wilson
has picked out William l.. Marbury. OF
Baltimore, for the next Maryland Senator
and intends To do all he can to have his
candidate elected.
Mr.. Straus resents this. and In a long
letter to the President made public to-
day. he tells Mr.. Wilson TO keep out of
the Senatorial fight The ex-Attorney
General goes into detailed historical
and constitutional argument to prove tina;
interference by the President in a SEN
atorial election would be destructive OF
the Democratic principle of states rights
and would completely change the char
acter OF the American government, max
ing IL "a centralized and imperial sys-
tenn" with the President at its head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Initiative from Japan.

1t is asserted by able judges OF Brit
ish sentiment that however much Great
Britain and the United states may
sauabble between themselves the nero
thought Of Great Britain's lending It's
military aid 10 Japan in war against
the United States would be rcpugnaht
10 "A great majority OF British subjects.
Just what diplomatic steps led To The
DER Of Japan to modify. AS indicated,
her treaty with Great Britain has
never been revealed. for the formal
suggestion Of such modification lid
come from japan. II was. howeVe''
eagerly accepted by Great Britain ard
the modification accomplished.
Under the circumstances the eXplra e
ton without renewal Of the general 1r-
bitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain, particularly
al a time when Pacific Coast hostility
TO the japanese is making itself felt IN
manner most embarrassing TO the ad-
ministration. could not but be regarded
as a matter OF rave moment. and
would be so regarded by this admins
tration
So much so that President Wilson
has already indicated 10 his Secretary
Of state the desirabilty Of taking such
steps as may be necessary To insure
such renewal, and Secretary Bryan has
admitted his purpose To devote himself
TO the subject ''i1t as soon as he and
the new British Ambassador, Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, return from New York,
where both went TO participate In the
conference Of those who are making
plans for the anniversary Of the sign
ing of the treaty of Client.
Apart from the interest which at
taches TO he new suggestion regarding
possible settlement of the Panama
Canal controversy. and irrespective of
the motives which may have prompted
Great Britain in it's change Of attitude
toward renewing the general arbitra-
ton treaty with the United States, II
NAV be said that the utmost gratifica-
ton IL felt by the administration over
the prospect that that convention is 20
be renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
eRoY AT TANNING FUNERAL

The funeral Of William J. Tanning VINO
,or twenty-five years was counsel for the
Hotel Mems Association in this city was
held Yesterday morning from the Church
of the blessed Sacrament. The RI. Rev.
Dennis ]. Dougherty. Bishop Of Jaro'
Philippine Islands the Rt Rev NJ. NJ.
Hassett vicar general OF Harrisburg. and
others of the clergy were present
The honorary pall5earers were Chair
man Edward T. Mccall OF the Pubic
Service Commission; Herman Rider
Justice John W. Goff. eX-Justice Morgan
J. O'Brien. James Butler, John Burke,
Charles S. Oakley. Frederic a Reed
George c. Boldt Matthew Rath, Simeon
Ford J. ]. Lannin. Leopold Barzagni.
Daniel DAILY and Patrick Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
MOROS USE JAP RIFLES
Have 1000 Russian War Guns,
Saws Captain Mann.

Seattle, May 9.-Captain r. o. T. Mann.
of the Philippine constabulary, who ar
rived from Manila to-day, said the Moros
I'm their recent outbreak used Russian
Japanese war rifles supplied by a German
firm. The arms were sent to Singapore.
Captain Mann said and the Moros crossed
from Jolo and obtained a supply.
The captain said two thousand OF these
rifles were in the hands of the Moros
when they revolted several months ago,
and it is proving difficult to gather
them in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
TO RENEW TREATY
DESPITE TOLLS ACT
Continued from first page.

Japan become involved in war WIN
any nation with which Great Britain
had at tn time a general treaty OF ar
bitration Great Britain would thereby
be relieved from any obligation 10 come
to the military assistance Of Japan an
obllgati at least implied by the re-
mainder Of the convention and when
many able Englis students Of inter
national Jaw believed would bc binding
on their country should the United
states and japan become involved IN
,rur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
POLICE. HEROES GET MEDALS.

For heroism in rescuing drowning per-
sons Commissioner Waldo presented
medal and s2j in gold to each Of sixteen
patrolmen at Police Headquarters yester-
day. one OF the medals was Of gold' and
was given - James NJ Wheelwright, at
tached TO the Far Rockaway station. The
other medals were of bronze. Tie re-
wards were the gifts Of the Life Saving
Benevolent Association, of which A. A.
Raven is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
BILL FOR JAPANESE CENSUS
Statistical Measure Introduced
in California Senate.

Sacramento, May "a new bill. provd-
ing for census of the japanese popuia-
ton Of California and for the gathering
OF information and statistics concerning
the class and acreage OF lands held by
them was introduced in the Senate to-
day by Sepator caminitti. under suspen-
sion OF the rules.
The investigation is TO be made by the
State Labor Commissioner. according T.
the bill, which carries $1,000 to defray
expenSeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
9TH A. D. TO AID SULZER.

Leaders of the Sth Assembly District
will preside at n public mass meeting in
the assembly hall Of the University Set
tlement House, at No lA Eldridge street,
tomorrow evening to organize n cam
paign committee TO obtain support for
Governor Sulzer in his fight for state
wide direct primaries Assemblyman
Solomon sufrin will have charge of the
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
CHINA ACCEPTS THE LOAN
First Payment on Account Will
Be Made To day.

Picking. May 9-The bankers represent
ing the FIVE powers, Great Britain
France. Germany, Russia and Japan, In
connection with the loan Of Sl&,O)0GD to
China, were notified to-day by the Minis
ter of Finance OF Chinas final acceptance
Of the loan.
The first advance will be made to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
HAZARD WRITERS TO REUNITE.

The forty-seventh annual dinner Of
"The Harvard Advocate" will be held in
New YORK tonight at the Harvard Club.
No q West 4ith street. William q. Peck
ham. founder and first president Of THE
Advocate" will be toastmaster. Among
the sneakers will be r.. s. Martin, editor
Of Life: John Corbin, Witter Bynner
and Professor w a. Nelson. OF Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Mansion in Lancashire Burned
Down by SuffragetteS-Pre-
mier Guarded in London.
"GENERAL" DRUMMOND ILL
In Serious Condition, Due to
Hunger Strike, Her Physician
Advises Her to Undergo
Operation.
fBy cable to The Tribune ]

London, May 10.-Militant sufra-
gettes yesterday set fire to and totally
destroyed a large untenanted mansion
near Barrow-in- Furness. Lancashire.
Suffragette literature found scattered
on the lawns surrounding the house
left no doubt as 10 the authorship Of
the outrage.
Premier Asquith, with winston
Churchill. First Lord of the Admiralty
left Waterloo Station yesterday to
proceed TO the coast in order to join
the admiralty yacht Enchantress' on
which both ministers with their wives
will make an extended cruise in the
Mediterranean.
4 large number of naval aides-d
camp. government departmental secre-
taries and railway officials surrounded
the departing party and those VINO
had come TO bid them farewell. Beyond
these there was an outer circle of de-
tectives to protect the ministers from
any undue attention on the part OF
militant suffragettes or their male sup
porters So great was the protecting
force in the railway station that any
demonstration by tho suffragettes
would have been impossible.
Mrs. Drummonds Condition.
General" Mrs Flora Drummond.
the militant suffragette leader who col
lapsed twice in Bow Street police
court during Thursdays conspiracy
proceedings against the principal Off
GERS Of the Women's Social and Po-
ltical Union. was. reported yesterday
TO he very i'll from the effect or her
hunger strike" while under remand.
Her physician has advised her TO un-
dergo an operation.
The Daily Mali in an editorial to-
day suggests that the suffragettes
could secure all they have at heart by
organizing woman's parliament or
senate elected on representative lines
by the women of the whole country.
Such body, the editorial says, al
though lacking in executive authority.
could draft measures ana, II IL acled
with sanity and judgment. would ac-
quire an influence so immense that us
recommendations could not lightly be
disregarded by the House Of COM
mons.
The Duke Of Marlborough has closed
Rlenheim Palace TO the public follow
ing the receipt OF an anonymous letter
revealing the existence OF a sufragette
plot 10 destroy the palace.
A National Pilgrimage.
The National Union Of Women's SUI
frage Societies is organizing an inn
mense national suffrage pilgrimage.
Each Of the seventeen declarations Of
the union will arrange for professions
from all parts Of the kingdom to Lon
don. The sunragette propaganda Will
be carried out by the pilgrims on their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14
HOYNE BACKS WATER AGAIN ON HEARST
CHARGES AGAINST BILLY SKLDMORE


gan presenting his Crime trust" evil
dence to the grand jury today.
His first witness was ]. B. Warren,
who introduced Barney Bertsche, the
saloonkeeper, to the Old Colony
Trust and Savings Bank.
His next witness was Mrs. Hope
L. McEldowney, who says she was
swindled out of $15,500 by James
Ryan, otherwise known as Profess
sor Crane.
The charge against Bertsche is
that he ultimately received the notes
given by Mrs. McEldowney to PRO
lessor Crane" and had them cashed
at the Old Colony Trust and Savings
Bank under a false name.
81 don't see how the grand jury
can get out of indicting Bertsche, "
said Hoyne, as Mrs. McEldowney
went into the grand jury room.
Eyes, but how about the higher
ups?" asked a reporter.
What higher-ups?" inquired
Hoyne.
''Well, Billy Skidmore, the West
Lake street SalOOnReepeF, LOT H.
stance?"
81 don't know thing about Billy
Skidmore," said Hoyne hastily.
But the Hearst newspapers say
you are going to have him arrested
as graft collector, as the operator
of a graft clearing house?"
81 don't know anything about it, "
insisted Hoyne.
isn't it fact that the West Lake
street saloonkeeper the Hearst news
papers limited at is Billy Skidmore?"
the states attorney was asked.
81 don't know a thing about it, "
he repeated.
'Wen, the Examiner used Skid
more's name this morning?"
81 DON'T know thing about it. "
"How about the police officials who
have been receiving graft to protect
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14


papers as saying that you have. the
goods on certain high police officers.
Some literary gentleman connect
ed with the newspapers have been
imagining a lot of that stuff about
the crime trust" said the states at
torney darkly.
"Well, how's the crime trust COM
ing along?"
Hoyne frightened visibly.
Fine" he said. Fine! It's get
ting deeper all the time. All the GRIM
inals in Chicago seem to have been
in one big organization. l have been
collecting more evidence all the time.
1 have just discovered a new one"
what is it?" inquired the re-
porter, anxiously.
do you remember Roger de Cow
erly, who was mixed up with Kirby,
the convicted banker?" asked Hoyne.
Eyes" breathed the reporter.
''WeIl," said Hoyne, triumphantly, /
''he once worked for Frank Nadia,
the fence for the Webb-Perry auto
bandit gang"
"And what does that indicator"
asked the reporter.
why" said Hoyne, evidently in
jured, don't you see? 1t means that
all Chicago crooks are in together.
That the crooked private bankers,
the clairvoyants, the fences and the,
auto bandits all belong to one organ
ization."
'Is there anything else new" ask
ed the reporter.
Nothing except that have receiv-
ed letters and kilograms from law
yers and police officials all over the
country telling me that at least
man has been found who has struck
the right tack"
The reporter left Mr. Hoyne and
telephoned in to the Office that if Mr..
Hoyne were right in his surmises the
probability was that all the crooks in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10
TsIsgTamy kTaJOWs'
UsTAWA TARYFoWA PRE-
CHODZI w SENACIE.

Washington, 10 wrzeSnia.
Demokratyczna ustawa taryfewa
zostala wczoraj przyjeta W sena-
Gle giosami A do 81.
Prezydent Wilson odniosl wiel-
kie zwyciestwo przeprowadzajac
ustawe, ktora zniza clio prawie ma
wszystkich importach, nawet ma
surowej weinie nierafinowanym
cukrze, ktore zanlieszczono na IL
scie wolnej cd cia.
Zwyciestwo prezydenta jest
tenn znaczniejsze, bo "a jego usta-
wa glosowali republikanin La
Toilette Wisconsin, progresy-
why Poindexter Waszyngtonu.
Dwoch tylko senatorow demokra-
tycznych, z Louisiany, glosowa-
10 przeciw ustawie. CT glosowali
przeciw ustawie bo jest ona skie-
rowana przeciw interesom ich sta
nu: przeciw cukrowej trzcinie.
Senatorowie re Stanu Illinois
byli podzieleni: demokrata .Le-
wis giosowai "a ustawa, repu--
blikanin Sherman giosowai prze-
civ.
Fakt ten, re niektore stany by
iy podzielone W swym glosie O.
gromnie pomogi demokratom do
zwyciestwa. w glosowaniu po-
wodu takiego rozdzialu ME brali
udzialu Bankhead, Bryan, Lea,
Reed.i Thomas, demokraci stoja-
cy po stronie ustawy, oraz BUR-
ton. Du Port, Gronna, Smith
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10

stacyi kanadyjskich, donoszaca
re dwaj badacze okohc tamtej-'
szych, Amerykanin Radford / Ka-
nadyjczyk Street, zostali W r
1911 zdradziecko zamordowani
przez Eskimosow, co aotycncza.
trzymywano W tajemnicy: poll,
cya kanadyjska zarzadziia sledz-
two W tel sprawie.
- w starym opuszczonym do
mu znaleziono W kufrze zwioki A
Rubinsteina z Brooklyna, ktory
zniknai tam cd d}uzszego czasu
dopiero teraz w Karladzie cialo
lego znaleziono: wdrozono ener-,
giczne sledztwo W sprawie wido-
cznie speinionej zbrodni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10
KOMISARZE ZADAJA PRO-
TEKCYI POLICYJNEJ.

L powodu warcholstwa burd,
wyprawianych ma sesyach wy
dziaiu powiatowego przez kom1-
SARA Ragen'a, prezes wydzlaiu
Mccormick zwrocil sic Z prosba
do szefa policyi miejskiej, Nc
Weeny'ego protekcye policyj--
ma. Szef proSbe uwzglednii, TAX
re ma dzisiejszem posiedzeniu
straz pelnic bedzie- szeSciu poll
cyantow. Rozeszly sic pogiosEl,
re ma sesye uczeszczaja zawodo-
wi zawadyacy, ktorzy prawdo-
podobnie dzisiaj beda sic starall
sesye rozbic, jezeli obrady ME
beda prowadzone wediug widzi-
misie kliki abstrukcyonistow.
Mccormick poprosiiby szeryfa
Zimmera o protekcye, lecz oba-
vial sic, re protekcya ia byiaby
,,malowana", gdyz zaden z depu-
towanych szeryfa ME stawii sic
onegdaj dla poskromienia Rage
ma. Wielu Mich otrzymaio swe
posady wskutek poparcia aBrtze-
ma, Burga i Ragena, wiec niczego
innego ME MONA sic spodzle-
wac.
Komisarz Coonley postanowif
ME procesowac Ragen'a "a ma
pasc ma onegdajszej sesyi wy
dziaiu powiatowego. Oswiadczyi
ze ME tyle wini Ragen ktory byi
furya uniesiony, lie jego kole-
gov, kt6rzy milczeniem dali a
probate jego karczemnenu krzy-
kactwu warcholstwu.
Sprawa zas Ragena obicie
polskiego investigators szpital--
nego, Wiadysiawa Wieckowskie-
90, zostala wczoraj ma prosbe
Ragena odlozona przez sedziego
Mahoney ma stacyi przy South
Clark ul., do dnia 1890 wrzes-
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10
BLAD w USTAWIE PRA-
WYBORCZEJ.

Odkryto drugi blad W ustawie
plawyborczej, uchwalonej ma O.
statniej sesyi legislatury stano-
wei. Odkrywca jest klerk powia-
towy, Robert NJ. Sweitzer. Cd
kryi, re nova ustawa mic ME
wspomina o prawyborach ma kan
dydatow ma sedziow. Wybory cd
beda sic W czerwcu. Prawybory
przypadaja w kwietniu, lecz ma
kandydatow ma sedziow ME be-
die MONA giosowac, chyba, ze
legislature stanowa ma poczatku
swej regularnej sesyi W r. 1915
uchwali odpowiednia poprawke'
Sytuacya jest bardzo wazna.
Liczne komplikacye moga wy
piynac.
Rozchodzi sic bowiem pieciu
sedziow trybunalu najwyzszego,
jednego sedziego sadu wyzszego
i ID sedziow sadu okregowegc
powiatu Cook. Wybory tych Sc
dziow odbeda sic W pierwszy po-
niedziafek W czerwcu, r. 1915.
Take to sa skutki pospiechu
odkiadania do ostatniej chwili.
POSZUKIWANIA IA ZBIE-
GAM 2 BRIDEWELL.
Dotycllezas bezskutcczne pro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10
TsIegTamy lagranlGznS'
q MEXYKU.

Mexyk, miasto, 10 wrzesnia.-
DIS wieSci Mexyku znow
brzmia niepokojaco, co dnia nsd--
chodza odmienne, sprzeczne VIA
domoSci: oto Huerta wbrew Sta
nom Zjednoczonym i wbrew "a
powiedziom ostatnim, stanowczo
postanowh kandydowac prezy--
denturs wogole ME mysli wyrze-
Eac sic wladzy. lime doniesienla
opiewaia, re W najblizszym cza-
sic maja bye wzmocnione uklady
oficyalne z Waszyngtonem j da--
iyt sic ma do porozumienia: W
rezuItacie ME wiadomo jak wias-
.iwie sprawa stoi niepewnosc
przewleka sic W nieskonczonosc'
Lind, posei PREF. Wilsona, bawi
wciaz jeszcze W Mexyku, ale do
stolicy ME powrocii, tylko wy
czekuie W Vera Cruz. Wade "a
przeczyiy, jakoby Zamaconas byi
urzedowym posiem rzsdu do re-
wolucyonistow, z ktorymi wogo-
lie rad ukiadac sic ME ohce. (Ra-
:zej jest na odwrot: rewolucyoni-
sci ME chca siyszeG o ukiadach
iadaja ustapienia Huerty. Przyp.
Red. D. c..
- Krazy pogioska, jakobg Ia
pata zamierzai sic poddac Huer--
tie ze swojemi rozbojniczemi BAN
dami, grasujacemi W Srodkowym
i poiudniowym Mexyku, ale mic
Pewnego ME wiadomo W tel kwe-
,tyi.
Walk rewolucyonistami
:rwaja nieprzerwanie rewolucyo-
niSci So W mich CORA prawie wsze-
die. L zajsc ostatnich pod Bue-
noventure wiadomo tyle, re rewo-
lucyoniSci pokonali tam spory
oddzial rzadowy, ktory w koncu
oSwiadczyi, re sic poddaje i wy
wiesH biaia choragiew, lecz gdy
sic rewolucyonisci zblizyli. "a
czal znowu strzelac do Mich; wo-
VEGAS rewolucyonisci zdrajcow O.
toczyli i dostawszy ich W swe re-
ce, wszystkich skazali ma Smiert
do jednego wystrzelali.
- Huerta ostatnio ogiosi{ ma
nifest, wzywajacy ochotnikow
pod bron; jest on panem sytnacyi
dyplomatycznej, poniewaz ma "a
soba kongres meXykanski i OPT
ME narodu, Stany zas chea zdaje
sic wojny uniknac.
= Gen. Felix Diaz, bawiacy "
Europe, oglosl W pismach tam
teiszych, re bsdzie sic ubiegai c
prezydenture W tych dniach sPo-
tka sic w Szwajearyi ze stryjeH
swym, dawnym prezydentem
Porfirio Diazen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10

Townsend, republikarlie sprzeci--
wiajacy sic bilowi.
Zaraz po ogloszeniu rezultatu
glosowania wice-prezydent Sher-
man, jake przewodniczacy senatu,
ma wniosek senatora Simmonsa
zarnianowaI komitet konferencyj-
ny, zlozony Z nastspujacych Sc
natorow: demokraci Simmon,
Shively, William; Johnson, repu--
blikanie Penrose, Lodge i La
Toilette.
Izba nizsza prawdopodobnie "a
mianuje swoj. komitet konferen-
cyjny pojutrze. Komitety tie zej-
da sic i omowia wszystkie punk
ia r6znicy jaka zachodzi W usta-
vie przeprowadzonej wczoraj
przez senat, a ustawle tarytoweJ
przyjetej przez izbe Posiow.
Kiedy wczoraj senator La Fol
lette rzucii swoj CLOS "a ustaws,
demokraci W senacie ipublicznosc
ma galeryi urzadziia mu owacye.
To samo spotkalo Pindextera z
Waszyngtonu.
SolidarnoSc demokratow W
senacie dala sic wszedzie zauwa-
zyc. .Demokraci byliby stall ME
wzruszeni jak mur, gdyby ME tru-
dna sytuacya, W jakiej znalezh
sic senatorowie Louisiany, kto-
rzy wprost z przymusu nusieli
glosowac przeciw ustawie, choc
sa demokratami. Ma liscie iowa
row wolnych cd cla Jest cukier, W
Stanach ich przeciez miliony be-
GEEK rok rocznie wyrabiaja cukru
re trzciny cukrowej. Ola louisa
nv wiec stworzono konkurencye,
ktorej denokratyczni senatorowle
Z tego Stanu musieli sic sprzecl-
wiac.
Ustawa taryfowa przyjeta Woo
raj w senacie zawiera najglow--
nieisze punkta ustawy przeproWa-
dzonej przez izbe Posiow, zawie-
rajac cukier, i weine, ktore znie-
siono z listy rzeczy oclonych. Sc
nat lednak zmienii niektore cy--
fry w ustawie, znacznie znizyi cy-
fry podane. przez izbe. Dzisiaj
przecietnie clio wynosi6 bedzie' GO
procent, czyli 9S procent mnlei
niz ustawa Aldricha, a cztery pro-
cent nizsza niz ustawa przyleta
przez nizsza izbe.
~ ttar,,,.n Glanz pozyczaia pielia-.