davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
SPR|NKL|NG BILL
TO BE PAID OUT
OF TREASURY
Trustees Decided Not to Appor-
ton Cost Among Citizens
MANY CRITICISMS OF SERVICE
Main Street Residents Claimed They
Saw Too Much of the Water
Wagon-others Not Enough

The town rooms were crowded last
night WITH citizens bearing all kinds
of grievances concerning the sprink-
ling system, when the trustees met In
a special meeting called for the pur-
pose of assessing the sprinkling tax.
People who live on side streets claim
ed that they did not get as much ben
eft from the sprinkling as their fell
low citizens whose property is stu
ated on Main street. Dwellers along
Broadway said that the streets were
kept too wet and were consequently
muddy most of the time. There
seemed to be a general dissatisfaction
of the service given.
Finally the trustees and a number
of the heavy taxpayers present decid-
ed that the best plan to adopt for this
year was to pay the expense of sprink-
ling out of the general fund The mo-
tion was put to vote and carried.
In discussing the question it was
found that survey of all the streets
sprinkled would have to be made be-
fore the tax could be apportioned.
About $500 would have to be spent be-
fore any collections were made Al
lowing for law suits it was considered
that it would cost the village as much
to collect the tax as would be realiz-
ed
Next year special sprinkling tax
will probably be voted at the village
meeting. In order to curtail expenses
only one sprinkler will be in use on
the principal streets during the rest
of the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
BIGGEST SHOWING
OF. MORGANS IN
80 YEARS
Famous Strain Feature of
Vermont State Fair
ll8 ENTRIES FOR TROTTING
Poultry Show, With 1000 Entries, Lar
gest Ever Held in New
England

White River Junction. Sept "a
With the exhibits in all departments
the largest ever acre. except the
swine and satisfactory first day at
tendance, the Vermont state fair Cd
ened yesterday A dense fog pervad-
ed the atmosphere early iii the morn
ing but this burned off about the mid
die of the forenoon as the people be
gan to gather on the grounds.
There are mere than 1000 entries
in the poultry department, making it
easily the largest show ever neld in
New England. There are nearly 1000
mead OF cattle on the grounds and 500
head of sheep. The list of trotting en-
tries number rs and some good
races are assured. The exhibitors come
from all the New England states, New
Brunswick, Quebec, New York, Hin.
dis Indiana and several other western
states. The chief spectacular feature
will be the Norwich cadets whose
work, as given in past years will be
supplemented by a cavalry drill
Yesterdays races We're all we'll con.
'csted resulting as follows:
2.10 trot and pace; purse 5000
Won by Or stiles. owned by Slayton.
Barre; second Lady Laurel, Jarvis,
Windsor; third, Madge Bradley, Lang.
Newport; best time 2:261a
Stake race; purse S500-Won by
ALTO. owned by Pierce. Stanstead, p
O.. second Groveland Winsome, La
cavalier. Montreal; third. Albert r.,
fourth. Color Bearer; best time 2:19-
z.
Col. Battell, the Morgan horse an
thority. said that this is the biggest
showing of -Msrgans in so years.
The chief Vermont exhibitor of
Morgan horses is Elmer A. Darling of
Mountain View farm. Mr.. Darlings
farm superintendent is personally in
charge of the Darling exhibit, which
numbers 26 animals. Mr.. Darling's
horses include stations of fame,
brood mares OF quality and also some
of the handsomest matched spans to
be seen in harness anywhere in Am
erica.
The next largest exhibit comes from
Pennsylvania and is made by A. r.
Van Tassell of Dubois IN that state.
Mr.. Van Tassells horses include that
famous stallion Bob" Morgan and a
thoroughly representative collection
of brood mares and colts. This eX-
hibitor is one of the best known
horse breeders in the country and his
coming to Vermont with % of his
most valuable animals is significant
testimony as to the attention the Yer
mont state fair is attracting in distant
sections of the country.
A third large exhibitor is James c.
Brunk of Cotton Hill Stock farm, Ro-
chester, Ill., In this exhibit there are
II registered Morgans, including sucn
famous stations as Jupiter, Senator
Reade and Black Dan Mr.. Brunk's
exhibit is display of the same good
quality that characterize the others.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
eRooKLYN's WELCOME TO COOK
Police Had Hard Time Handling Big
Crowd

New York, Sept. 22.-Brooklyn's re-
ception to DR. Cook had all the elem
ents of riot except violence. From
tae moment the Grand Republic warp
ed up TO her landing and the explorer
fought his way into an automobile. I'M
til he left the Bushwick club last
night for the Waldorf.Astoria in New
York. the surging crowds taxed the
capacity of the police and more than
once got out of control Along the
FIVE miles of avenues through watch
the explorer passed, the mounted po
lice were continually fighting way
for DR.. Cooks automobile, when they
were not stemming the massed thous-
ands who seemed to have only one
objeet-to break loose and embrace
DR.. Cook
Following a three hour reception at
the club house came the newspaper
men. Joan r. Bradley. DIR. Cooks
hacker, who had taken affairs in hand
said DR.. Cook would grant reporters
Just three minutes
What reply have you to make to
Commander Peary's assertion that
YOU did not reach the Pole?" was the
first question. "None whatever.
will have nothing to say about Com
mander Peary in any form until he
returns TO New York and is here to
defend himself" Cooks answer was
delivered in a decisive tone.
is 1t true that Peary or Peary's
men took your supplies or provisions
at Etah?" THAT | must decline TO
answer for the same reasons" he re-
Piled
"Affidavits from your man Francke
make charges to that effect" the doc
tor was told. II don't know what
Francke has said" he replied, but
any statements he has made are un-
doubtedly true"
What did you tell Harry Whit
ney?" Il told him all about the Pole
did you give Waitney anything to
bring back 10 America. Yes, | gave
him his Instruments sextant,
compass and an artificial horizon
whitney will be here soon to tell
his own story. 7 do not ask him to
tell mine
rs the pole any different from any
other part OF the earth?" only by
its astronomical observations and the
fact that it's a cold place when you
get there
This brought the interview to an
end and DR.. Cook, weary but cheerful
withdrew for a breathing spell and to
partake of his first meal on American
soil in two and a half years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
TWO MILES OF WARsHIPs
Big Squadron on Hand for Hudson
Fulton Celebration

New York, Sept ga two mile
line of steel girted American war
ships the largest and finest squadron
OF naval giants gathered anywhere in
the world, dropped anchor just out
side New York harbor SHORTLY after
sunset last night as the official rep
resentatives of the nation at the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration.
TO augment the assemblage there
should arrive some time today the
British fleet led by the mighty ar
mored cruiser Inflexible, flying the
flag of Sir Edward II. Seymour and in
Guiding the armored cruisers Drake
Duke of Edinburgh and Argyle. TIE
German warships also are expected
today and the Italian as well, all OF
which will mean repeated salutes.
Germany is sending the three cruis-
ers Victoria Louise Bremen and Ores
den. The Italian ships still due are
the Etna and Etruria.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
ALL READY FOR VALLEY FAIR
oath Annual Show in Brattleboro Sept
%, 20 and 80 to Break all Records

Preparations for the oath annual
Valley Fair to be held in Brattleboro
Sept. 2S, 80 and 80, lack only the
finishing touches. Tne cattle depart
ment as usual will be taxed to its ca
pacity, and big task will confront
Il. j. Fletcher of Greenfield, n. H.,
when he begins awarding premiums.
The horse show will be particularly
strong in Morgans, many of the most
successful breeders in the state hav-
ing signified their intention of being
present.
The tracks events are sure to be
real horse races. With almost $4,000
as an inducement. turfmen all over
New England are planning to enter
fast steppers at Brattleboro. This is
particularly true in the $1,000 free-for-
all scheduled for the last day.
There will be the usual free vaud-
eville show each day in addition to
concrets by the First Regiment band
every morning.and afternoon. Unus-
ually liberal rates have been made
this year by all railroads coming into
Brattleboro as well as connecting
lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22

the document of acknowledgment was
read by Rev c. b. johnson, the bish-
ops chaplain, and placed on the com
mmion table by the bishop himself.
The appropriate lessons were read
by Rev S. H. Watkins of st, Adams
and Rev. Joseph Reynolds, of Rutland
while the rector, Rev. Philip Schuyler
lead in reading the psalms.
A most fitting address was deliver
ed by George l.. Richardson of Phil
adelphia, the former rector of St. Pc
ter's. Mr.. Richardson began his ser
mon by quoting a short poem written
by~Dr A. S. NJ. Chisholm for the oc-
casion:
Thy presence. Lord, to us make
known,
Thy favor we beseech and pray;
Bend from Thine uncreated throne.
And bless the work We bring today
A thought from Thine omniscient
mind,
And spheres and systems roll in
space;
We, in our humble lot confined,
Revere Thy power, invoke Thy
grace
Guide us throughout our earthly days,
Sustained by Thee we fear no i'll;
Lead us in wisdom's pleasant ways,
Make us submissive, to Thy will.
Grant that this temple may resound,
With hymns of love, and praise to
Thee;
Grant that Thy followers may abound
In Faith and Hope and Charity.
Here then we come with grateful
hearts.
Our task is done, our hands are
free.
Filled with the love Tny grace inn
parts,
We consecrate Thine own to Thee.
Although Thy splendor and Thy pow
er,
The heaven of heavens cannot con-
tain,
Deign in this conservative hour
To enter here and here remain.
The tneme of the sermon was that
the beautiful stone structure, just
given over to God was but the symbol
of the great spiritual reality, the lives
that had been built into it, Mr.. Rich
ardson worked out his text, "Ye are
the temple of the living God" by show
ing how those who had labored in or
der to complete the church must not
forget its noble and Christian aim and
their own responsibility.
Mr.. Richardson concluded by say
ing that not only was it fitting that
Gods temple be consecrated but also
the lives of those who had brought
this work to completion and that out
of these should rise an eternal and
spiritual house.
The celebration of the Holy Com
munion followed watch concluded the
service.
The music was furnished by the
vested boy choir. assisted by e. c.
Bennett, Il. Palmer Boughton, Maur-
ice Phillips of North Adams and
quartette consisting of Miss Lulu Gold
smith, Miss Lillian Davis, Mrs. S. II.
Blackmer and Mrs. Mary Hutchins
Wilcox.
Two new additions to the interior
of the church were a marble altar Civ
en- by John II. Norton and an EN-.
broidered banner presented by Mrs.
George T. Lane of Bennington Cen
ter Both the gifts are of the finest
workmanship, the banner having been
brought from abroad.
Among the out of town clergy pre-
sent were Rt. Rev A. c. A. Hall, ID.
D., bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Rev. c. b. Johnson of
Burlington, the bishops chaplain, Rev
w. F. Weeks of Shelburne, Rev. G. Y
Bliss of Burlington and Rev. S. II.
Watkins of St Adams, members of
the standing committee of tne do
cese, Rev. Joseph Reynolds of Rut-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
FOUR EUROPEAN TOURS
Remarkable Record Of John Philip
Sousa's Band.

The early advent of John Philip
Sousa and his great band calls at
tention TO the remarkable achieve
ments of this organization. VITA
eight transcontinental trips and four
European tours to its credit the Sou
sa band has up to the beginning OF
the present season given no less than
7947 concerts in the United States,
Canada, England, Scotland, Ireland,
Wales, France, Belgium. Holland,
Germany, Austria, Denmark, Poland,
Russia, Bohemia, in $50 different cit
les. The travel that this has neces
STATED is equal to about twelve times
the circumference of the earth. Sou
sas present tour will bring aim to
this city for Thursday evening at the
Bennington opera house when the
Misses Frances and Grace Hoyt, so
prano and mezzo soprano and Miss
Florence Hardeman, violinist will be
heard for the first time as contribu-
ting artists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
KINGS DAUGHTERS
Sixteenth Annual State Convention
At Fair Haven

Fair Haven, Sept. 22.-The 10th an
nual convention of the international
Order of Kings Daughters and Sons
of Vermont opened here last evening
with reception given by the home
societies of the Methodist and Baptist
churches to the visiting delegates.
The reception took place in the par
lors of the Baptist church, about 100
delegates attending. Music was fur
nished by an orchestra of seven pie
ces. Refreshments were served and
a social hour enjoyed for the purpose
of meeting the state officers.
Delegates already have arrived
from Richmond, Bennington, Brandon,
Rutland, Burlington Williston, Brain
tree, st. Adams. Colchester and Mid
dlebury, and large attendance is ex-
pected today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
DILLINGHAM; ON WAY HOME
Has Been investigating Labor Con
ditlons in Hawaiian Islands

Honolulu. Sept. PA party of Unf
ted States congressman who have
been visiting the Hawaiian Islands,
have left for San Francisco on the
Mongolia. With them were Senator
Dillingham;, of Vermont and Assis
tant Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor William r. Wheeler who nave in
vestigated labor conditions on the is
lands.
Congressman Dawson of Iowa said
the greatest needs of the Islands
were improved communication with
the Pacific coast better roads, more
railroads. and a safe harbor on each
island. He was not surprised at the
trouble in securing labor on the sug-
ar plantations when he saw the wret-
ched quarters provided on most
places
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
THREE DEAD IN WRECK
Rear End Collision Costs Lives Of
Trainmen and a Tramp

Pattee, ~ II, Sept. 22.-Three men
were killed early yesterday when the
express bound from Montreal for Bos-
ton crashed into the rear of the dis
able express from Quebec for Boston,
about a mile and one-half from this
station. The dead are: Engineer
John p. Callahan, Concord, n. H., OF
the Montreal express; Fireman Geo.
Parmenter. Concord, of the Montreal
express; Unknown tramp, riding on
Montreal express. No passengers
were injured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
NO THAW SANITY BOARD
Petition Is Turned Down Without
Comment in Plttsburg Court

Pittsburg. Sept. 22.-Without com
ment on the petition, Judges Conen,
Swearingen, and Carnahan, handed
down decision refusing to appoint a
commission to determine If Harry X.
Tnaw is insane. The petition was fill
ed Friday in behalf of Attorney Jas.
b. Graham of Newburgh. n. Y, who
alleges he has a claim against Thaw
of S2,954.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
CONSERVATION OF
ST. PETERS NEW
CHURCH
Impressive Service at Recently
Completed Edifice
BISHOP AGA. HAIL PRESENT
Sermon by Rev. George L. Richard
son of Philadelphia, a For
mer Rector

The conservation of ST. Peters
church took place this morning at 10
o'clock.
The beautiful and impressive ser
vice began with the entrance of the
yestry the bishop, Rt. Rev. A. c.
A. Hall, and the clergy Fol
lowing the presentation of the church
for conservation by the Senior War
den, c. c. Kimball, the bishop offered
the pray of conservation, after which
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22

land, Rev. George L. Richardson of
Philadelphia, Rev. Charles White of
Hoosick Falls, Rev ]. C. Tibbetts of
North Adams, Rev. George Silliman,
d. D.. of Stockport, n. Y, Rev. Aug
Justine Elmendorf of Jersey City Rev.
d. l.. Sanford of Hardwick, Rev. Mel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22

ing as escort. was witnessed by thous-
ands of people.
At the capitol the body was placed
in the rotunda, where it win lie in
state until this afternoon, when Rev.
Lawler, chaplain of the governors
staff, will conduct services in the
capitol. On Thursday the body will
be taken to ST. Peters where final
services will be held and burial
made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
U. S. COURT DATE CHANGED
Will Be Held on October II to Allow
Attendance at Supreme Court

Rutland Sept. 22.-The session OF
tae United States court which is
scheduled to be held in this city DC
tober 5. will be adjourned to October
u for the accommodations OF those
lawyers wishing to attend the su,
preme court which is grand jury
term. 1t is expected that only Grim
inal cases will be tried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22

Bamford of Manchester Center, Rev.
Alfred Taylor of Arlington. Rev o. f.
Hill of Springfield, Mass, Rev. John
c. Cuuier of Milton, Rev. George Hol-
brook of Troy. n. Y, Rev. J. l.. War
rem of Fair Haven. and Rev w. I.
Forsythe of Enosburg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours

For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont showers tonight and probab-
ly Thursday. Cooler Thursday after
noon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-22

son Kellogg of Poultney, Rev. j. F
Carter of Williamstown, Rev. w II
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF


The Bank of Echo, at Echo, In the
state OF Oregon. at the close OF busl'
ness June 23rd. 1909.
RESOURCES.
0varIrnfts Ss.ure1 aud I'm.
securcd ala a
p,.1. s.,.....i,,, 49,, "a. oo
p.ai.i, III. -.
p"''Ni',s ii"''Se' futiii'ute
ana flXtUreS ........... o,2l4.os
Due from banks mot res
erye bani,s1 Dol .e3
On, from An,roycd paserve
Ranks a. ?97. 4
Cash ON Hand a I56. RI
-
Total slji,99o.6 .63
LIABILITIES
Capital stock Paid In.....s 100000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04

EPerzv uaboke1stsoa W ozdobnej
miekklej sk6rkowej sorrawie 2
,}oconym tytuliklem, z}ocone
brzegi.. $l.25
.GSos Serca -Zblor modl6w j pie6n
ola dusz %poboznych & duiym
drukiem) oprawne W sk6rke. Z
z}oconym tytulikiem, z}ooone
brzegi... 500
.Gtos Serca-z duzym drukiem.
oprawna W sk6rke, z okuciemti
zameczkiem, z z}oconym tytu1i-
klein, z}ocone brzegi.. .$l.0O
Ani0t &ty0& Chrze6cianina Katclika
zbi6r modlitw i piesni s}uzacY
ola dusz poboznych rozmiaru
5x31 cali W sk6rkowej orrawie
re z}oconym t%ytulikiem, ztocone
.brzegi 500 ,
Ani6t Str0&-w sk6rkowej oprawie
z.okuciem klamerka, re z1oco-
nym tytulikiem, zlocone brze-
5$l.OO
Ami6t Str6&-oprawny W moona
francuska sk6rke, gietkie qklad-
XII, z{ocone brzegi, re zlodpnym
tytulikiem ...s.. $l.25
Ani61 Str6&-Oprawny " moona
francuska skdrke, miekkle ok}ad~
XII, z}ocone brzegi re z1ooonym
tytuligiem $l.5C
tWyb6r najosobliwszyoh %nabosehstw
/ piesni, ma duchowa pocieohe i
pozytek ludzi poboznyoh z r6l.
nych kslag zebr:ny; oprawny "
sk6rke, z kolorowym obrazkiem
ma okladce, z4ocone brzegi (gru-
b. druk).. 90
Wyd6r. oprawny W sk6rke z oku4
elem i klamerka, z@ocone brzes
gi (gruby druk). $l.5o
.Wiamek ku czci Najswietsze;; Mary
Fanny z r6znych %nabozehstw u
witty, oprawny W sk6rke, z}oco.
ne brzegi, z z}oconym tytullkiem
z okuciem klamerk9 ~....$l.25
Dunima Ksiazka do nabozehstwa
ola wszystkich katclik6w, opra-
VIVA W sk6rke. ~z}ocone brzegi 2.
z}cconym tytulikiem .$l.6G
iZbiorek modzitw ola cz}onk6w A.
stolstwa Serc. Jezusowego, o.
prawny " sk6rke angielska,
czerwone brzegi, z z}ooonym .ty-
tullklem $l.OO
KS. L Get1;nego wyk1ad Ewange'
lii Lekcyi ma niedziele 16wieta
ksiazka do oswiecenia l zbudo~
wanna duszy Observation-Disclosures
tolickiej, z gruntownrm wyja6-
nieniem roku koscielnego, naj-
s}6wniejszych obrzed6w ko6cielr
nych, mszy swietej, nabozehstwa
domowego / ola chorych, drog
krzyzov Ell, jakotez zyciorysam-
Swietych Pahskich, czczonych
mianowicie przez lud polsko-
katolicki, " czarnej oprawie ze
z}oconym tytuliklem 49,. ST. SO
Zywoty Ssoietych aaskich ma.
ma wszystkle dnie roku, podfug
najwiarogodniejszyoh zr6de}, wy.
jetycb z dzie} ojctw i doktor6w
ko6cio}a sw. opracowane pod4ug
ks. OLGA Q. Bitschnaua, z Il,
wzgledniem 6wietych pahskieh,
kt6rych wyda}a zlemia polska
az do najnowszych czas6w. z S
kolorowymi obrazkami i pre-.
sz}o 800 drzeworytami. Nainow~
SEE wydanie poprawne. W pies
knej oprawie. 5000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04
Czys kiedy uzyWaf

ma6c ma niegi i r6z-
ne inne szpecace krosty.
kt6ra naiwyzej pc 2 l.ub 3
razowem posmarowaniu usu-
we najzastarzalsze piegi j
krosty, pozostawiajac twarz
czysta, bez najmniejszej ska
~. Jezeli ME, to pisz j PREY,
Slej jednego. dolara do J..
Krause & Go. 221 : Lom-
bard Buffalo, N. Y. a oni.
ci wysla bez zadnych kosz-
tow do nieoszacowania, no.
wo66 wieku. sprob6j, q zalo:.
wac ME bedziesz,
J. KRAU |, & co.
gil = Broadway;
Buffalo, N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04
WnucZka zela zneg0 kan
ClerZa.

C6rka zmarlego hr. Wilhelma
B ismarcka, swego czasu ~naczelne-
60 prezesa " Kr6lewcu, h1abianka
lrena Bismarck, wychodzi "a MAJ
"a prywatnego decenta teologli,.
nazywajacego sic skromnie Ola.
we. 0jciec jego ma ma Bendlerstr.
W Berlinie sk}ad oprawy obra:6w
i szk}a. M}ody Glawe by} nauczy~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04

cielem d,mowym u hrabinny Bis
marck i stad zawiaza}a sig n,iedzyy,
MIN a locke domu. miios5. 4 M q J !
m}odej panny ME chclala 2 poczat-
ku s}uchaG o tax niest6sownyn
zwiazku cork, teraz jednakze US g
tapi4a. eMezalians" wnuczki q
Bismarcka narobi niewatpliw:e
DUO halasu " arystokratYcznyyIm
kwiecie niemieckim. TAX tax, }2Y
Polak6s ME .przynosza widoc'z zanlte
8 :czescia potomstwu zelaznego
ksiecia.
CzterdZiesci dnl pod gru-
Zamf.
"a Paryski "Matin" donosi z Mes
syny, re wydobyto tam z pod Cruz
z6w zywego cz}o wieka, kt6ry by{
zssypany przez 40 dni. Ma szcze.
6cie wpadf on do "sk}adu cukier-
niczego i zywi} sic ciastkami, GU
klerkami i likierami. Stan jego fl
zyczny jest wzglednle dobry.
POzar W Zamku cesar
skim.
" zamku cesarskim W B%erlinie
polar skutkiem popsutego
komiua. - Ma miejsce pozaru
straz, a batolion piecho.
ty wzbrania} przystepu do zamku.
Niebezpieczehstwo usunieto