The Schwartzistan Herald · 5 May 1857
A licensed printer at Salzhafen surrenders an almanac found in a wall during renovations
Salzhafen, 5 May 1857
A licensed printer at Salzhafen surrenders an almanac found in a wall during renovations. The Ministry of Chronology declines to describe its contents. Among those questioned is a D. Wendl. Officers of the Ministry of Chronology attended at dusk and the item was surrendered in the usual form.
The ruling will be reported in the Law Reports in due course. The parties left by separate doors.
Those concerned: The Crown v. D. W. (prosecution); The Ministry of Chronology (actor); Dagny Wendl (questioned); Salzhafen (location).
The Grand Chancellor, Jorn Wendl, received the report at the Chancellery without comment.
Background
- 3 October 1856. A page of a soldier's journal, undated but describing grass, is found in a Tarnmoor bookbinder's stock. It is seized. Among those questioned is a T. Wendl. Earlier report.
- 31 July 1854. Pamphlets are found on the pews of the Vellhausen church. They contain a single number and the words 'ask your grandmother'. Earlier report.
- 11 November 1852. The Ministry of Chronology is given the licensing of all calendars, almanacs and clock faces. Earlier report.
- 20 August 1852. Pamphlets are found on the pews of the Marschau church. They contain a single number and the words 'ask your grandmother'. Earlier report.
- 26 September 1848. A school register at Ostrabruck lists a class of children born in a year that does not exist. The teacher is retired. Among those questioned is a C. Wendl. Earlier report.
We shall return to the matter as further particulars come to hand.