davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
"lmprovlns the Recall"

When the Arizona Legislature
meets In February, 1t will be asked
to drop the Oregon recall system, 10
which President Taft objected SO
vigorously. and to adopt In Its stead
the Swiss recall.
This is not significant piece OF
political news. II means that some
OF the friends OF the recall principle
are disposed TO meet the main tech
nical objection which has Oeen
brought against the Oregon plan OF
recalling public officials and to SUD
stltute therefor a system to which
that criticism does not apply.
The main argument OF political
scientists against the Oregon plan OF
recall is that It puts a double ioao
upon the official and the electorate
Under that plan the public ofnciaI
who is under fire must defend MN
self and must also struggle at the
election against the popularity OF
rival candidate.
But under the Swiss system ne hss
only to defend himself at the recai
election. There is no other canui
date. The sole question to be de
termined is: Is this man unnt
There is no confusing the issue VIII
the subtle temptation to get per
hans. a better man. II the accused
oficial is actually recalled, then un
der the Swiss sytem, the governor
annoints his successor until regu
lar or a special election can be held
This is more logical and. PROV
ably a more workable form OF tn'
recall than the kind which has oeei
established in Oregon.-Cnicas'
1 Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
Patriotism Its own Reward.

bennington failed In its commend
able effort to reorganize Company X,
Vermont National Guard, and the
charter is once more a-beggine. But
Remington should not feel down
hearted. IL is not to be expected that
the state can have a full regiment Of
militia until 1t makes adequate pro-
vision for its care and training. -
armories at all."-Brattleboro Refor'
mer
well. good neighbor. show us In
what respect the state is remiss In
its duty toward the National Guard.
Or Uncle Sam, either. st. Adams
Messenger.
THE state Is remiss in its duty TO
the National Guard when 1t does not
give toward its maintenance money
enough to make enlistment attractive
The young men wanted in the militia
are those who are seriously interest
ed In military matters but II Is not
10 be expected that they will enter
the service when their opportunity
for getting practical knowledge Is
limited by inadequate armories or nc
les at all."-Brattleboro Reformer.
Must patriotic duty be made at
tractive by money compensation!
What is patriotism, anyway
How about Valley Forge and Get
tysburg? Did money pay for them
How about losing half a day to 81
on a Justice OF the peace jury! Il
there not as much call for self
sacrifice for country In time Of peace
as in time OF war?
Must II all be measured by the DOL
lar signY-St. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
PARENTS BADLY BURNED
Willingly RIsked Their Lives to
Save Five-Year-Old Child.

Rutland, Jan. 10.-Suffering inten-
sely from serious, if not fatal burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Greenland of
127 Robbins street, this city, with
their five-yearold son, Bonnie, for
whom his parents risked their lives
this morning, when he was brought
out of a fame-flled bedroom at their
home between four and five o'clock,
are at the Rutland hospital today.
The child is but slightly injured
about the hands and face, but the
parents are both badly burned about
the head, face, neck and arms and
Mrs. Greenland. who appeared to be
in a more serious condition than
her husband, was considerably burn
ed about the upper part of her chest.
Both may also be burned internally,
Mr.. Greenland having shown symp-
toms of this, but II is not known to
what extent.
Eleven-year-old Fannie, who is the
heroine OF the rescue, having jumped
from her burning bed and awakened
her parents, and her brother, Israel,
II years old, who awakened the III
tie girl, occupied the bed from which
little Benjamin was taken. Both
were uninjured, the parents burns
being due to their fight to rescue
Benjamin.
An oil heater was the cause OF the
accident and that the children were
saved at all is almost miracle
They we're sound asleep in the clos.
ed room with the heater, which had
been left burning through the nigh
for added warmth, and were moi
aroused until the extreme heat woke
the little boy only after the room
was enveloped with flames anc
smoke, even the bedding being OF
| fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
LEAP YEAR IN GEORGIA
A Get Together Convention, With
Justices Ready to Tie the Knots.

A Get Together Convention, With
Justices Ready to Tie the Knots.
In order to give impetus to leap
year proposals it has been arranged
70 nOiu a bachelors and maids con-
yention at La Grange, at which the
unmarried will gather from all parts
of Georgia and eastern Alabama. A
number of prominent citizens are in
terested in the undertaking.
Mayor John b. Edmundson has
promised to preside, while Justices
]. d. Gaffney and Robert l.. Young
will be on hand to perform marriage
ceremonies. Cut rates on licenses
will be given during the convention.
The county commissioners have DO
mated the use OF the courthouse
auditorium during the last two days
in January.
A number of bachelors and bache
lor girls in Troupe county have enter
ed heartily into the plan. The mat
ter originated as jest, but it is now
certain that such a convention will be
held.
Those back of the movement are Of
the opinion that bashfulness is the
only reason why there are bachelors
in the county at all, and that If the
girls are given the proper opportuni
ty during leap year there will be a
speedy change in conditions.-Sa
vannah Dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
Estate of Henry c. Knapp

CTATR OF VERMONT. Tho Honor.
- District Of bennington, A. able Probate
Court Tor the District Aiorsad.
70 all persons Interested in the estate
~ Henry G. Knapp late OF Bennington ia
aaid District. de ca,ed. ORtErlN6i
WHEREAS. said Court hls assigned the 10Th.
dayo January next Q samlning aud allow
ing tho account OF Rather ne KNAPP
Milford Administrators OF the estate
OF a.d ,.eocls,d, aud for decree OF
ilhc residue Of said estate 10 the law.
fui claimants " the same, ana ordered that
publlO notice ho g,.cn Co al l'crsons interested
Ia said estate by publishing this order thrcc
weeks successfully previous TO the day assign
IA In the Harrington Evening banner n ncwH-
paper puhlished at Bennington In said District.
THEREFORs, you arc hereby notified 20 az
rear At the Probate Once N Bennington in
\ 3d District. on Gay assigned. then and there
60 oont, II the allowance II said account Y you
see cause aud establish your right ae heirt,
leaaleea aud lawful claimant, to said residue.
uivns UNpIR nv HAND this ssth day OF
Grace u. Holt.
Rcgister
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
THE ENGLISHMANS BATH.
Not So Very Long Ago It Was an Un-
known Institution.


known Institution.
We boast ourselves clearly people
and are apt to scorn the foreigner who
does not daily perform the ritual or
the tub. Yet. the British Medical Jour
nal points out. II is not so long ago since
we had the reputation Of being an ex-
ceptionally dirty people In the year
1900 there was not single private
house In London provided with bath
room.
A witness stated before the health
commission about the middle Of the
last century that the only two occa-
sions on which one Of the laboring
classes was washed all over was Inn
mediately after birth and after death.
Even at the present day our contem-
porary doubts II dirtier people could
be found anywhere In the world than
among our lower classes "a French
workman would be ashamed to wear
the clothes In which the British labor
er goes to his daily work. There is
nothing that tramps who apply at
warehouses think more brutal tyran-
ny than the enforced bath"
In the middle ages, we are reminded,
our dirt and squalor were the theme
Of comment by foreign visitors. Three
centuries ago what most struck Por-
tuguese traveller In England was the
fact that the English gentry never
washed. Erasmus has left picture
OF the dirt that prevailed in the houses
OF noblemen.
It Is not difficult from this to imagine
what the state OF things must have
been among the poorer classes. At one
time both men and women who were
careful Of their compilations cleaned
their faces with a dry white linen
cloth, because It was believed that
washing the face with water made II
more susceptible to cold in winter and
to tan in summer. The story OF Lady
Mary wortley Montagu's hands is too
well known to be repeated. johnson
said he had no passion for clean linen
and even the fine gentlemen Of his day
were far from scrupulously clean In
their Westminster Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
Not Compulsory.

A Lawrence man who had just re-
turned from an extensive trip in the
east tells this story on behalf Of him
self: Y went into the dining room OF
one az those big hotels for dinner.
Three walters in quick succession ask
ed me if wsuld have soup. BY the
time the third one reached me was
a little annoyed. so I asked the fellow,
is 1t compulsory No, sir the walt
er replied; 4 think it's mock turtle -
Kansas City Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
oEEIcERs SCHOOL
Changes In Drill Regulations consId-
cred Last Evening.

Burlington. Jan. 1.-THE school
for the officers OF the LIST Vermont
infantry and Of Norwich University
opened last evening at the armory
with a full attendance from both in
situations, and from 1880, when the
first meeting was called to order, I'M
til late hour every member plugged
to his utmost capacity in order to
master the details of the changes
made in the drill regulations, COM
pany manoeuvres, skirmish drill and
firing regulations. After three hours
of this, the company adjourned to
the parlors, where plans for the form
ing of the First Vermont Infantry
Officers association and the mess
were discussed.
Captain Stamford of the 9Th U. S.
infantry spoke first and he dealt
with the changes made in revamping
the old regulations. The changes for
| the most part were too technical to
| interest the layman but there were
some raidacl alterations brough up.
Among these is the change in the
method Of giving orders under fire,
which from now on will be done with
| the hands or by means of whistle.
Amidst the roar of the firing, 1t Is
often impossible to hear and is not
always practicable to have a must
clan along, as the enemy would
learn what the orders were as soon
as the men, If they understood the
orders, which is often the case. In
these and in the skirmish drill, with
| the changes in drill, Captain Stani
ford dwelt in a thorough manner.
Lieutenant Barnes then followed
with instruction in trench digging
BY means of Illustrations, drawn on
a black board. the latest facts ascer
| tanned in this department were made
plain. Fields engineering was
taught in a similar manner.
At the close of the instruction, The
officers discussed the different ques
lions to be settled in the forming o
the mess and some time was giveI
up to the purpose of organizing th'
association.
The committee of IL appointed las
June to draw up a plan Tor the lot
nation of an officers association re
ported and the report was accepted
The purpose of the association is 81
en- as the advocating and bringing
about such legislation as the organ
ization should require; OF placing tn
militia before the public in the pre-
per light; to encourage proper SUI
port to the militia and to do anything
else deemed proper in the interes
Of the service.
The following were named as men
beers of the board OF trustees: Co
F. e. Dyer. so long as he remain 4
command Of the regiAent; for thre
: years; Major f. b. Thomas, an
Captains b. S. Hyland. ]. B. Hanno
and l.. D. Taylor; for two years
Captains J. NJ. Ashley, c. A. Dayl
and X. A. Kember and Lieut. 5.
Gushing; for one year, Lieut. A. +
Fuller, Capt. II. A. Wilcox an
Lieuts. C. E. Carpenter and +. /
| Van Cor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
CALVES WANTED

We are paying. for prompt shipment
3 cents per pound for hog-dressed
Calves. At this price we pay the
freight from any Vermont or New
Hampshire point on 2OO'pound ship
ments. Stock should be well bled,
free from disease, thoroughly frozen
and should have entralls removed.
Shipments may be combined with
Hides, Skins, Bones. Tallow, etc. Ship
quick. as prices will probably decline
as the season advances.
CARROLL S. PAGE. Hyde Park. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

The two story dwelling house. 2S3 Maple
street, corner OF Maple and County, with loo
qOxiai this house In completely 'quipped for
two families. one uD stairs and one ,wn, or
ran lie used as sing'e house. The building 10
IA perf, ct condition, pleas ntly situated aoe
makes very desirable home. ample room %
the Dot for another house. Price and terms up
on application.
The ~ story dwelling, 3lt School street,
1Dleasant place, centrally located. III the pin-
enuser Of this property should desire 10 reat
saI e have party who stands READY 70 hhc
It.
N.sO0-For a two family house in heart n the
village that rents at " per cent on the amoun4
asked for the property. will produce party
who will lease this property for three year
term At 10 per cent OF the foregoing prtoe,
should the purchas n 80 desire.
uOO0-Fnr two houses adj Joining each other
with loo feet street lrontaRe. centrally ocde4
IN hest residential sexton of the village, one q
single. the other a double house, which reata
for $40. per yeaf.
u0O0-For two story slate roof dwelling,
barn and large lot well located In village. r0Ocs
ou lot for u second dwelling, 500 OF the amount
may remain on mortgage.
A two story house on Imperial Avenue. with
lot 6SxiOS, fitted IT two families or well nT-
ranged fnr single family. Price rcasonasie'
pos -ession given April Let.
The neat cottage at JO5 Pleasant street. a ~
story. slate roof. building with lot extending
half way between number S03 and 3N. Posses
sion upon reasonable notice.
building lots In different sections OF tke
village of various sizes and varying In prioes-
CHARLES N. POWERS.
Real Estate Agent.
Savings Bank Bldg.
BENNINGTON. W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
PORTO RICAN GOODS

Never before have Bennington peo-
pie been treated to such an opportm-
ity as Mrs. Pike is Offering them a
present. Full line OF Porto Rican
goods including little white stray
purses. also used as card or cigarette
cases; bags knit by men .prisonefs
of San Juan. dippers, slippers, ham
mocks, baskets, all shapes and siEeR
laces and drawn work. cocoanut and
shell novelties; bay rum. superior 10
all other makes. Spanish candE
long strings Of Jobs tears. Every
body welcome. Ladies desiring \
very artistic little handmade neck
piece for soc will find the same at her
plact. 3t4 Main Street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
The Dancer Of la Grippe

Ia its fatal tendency to pneumonia.
To cure your la grippe coughs take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. II
u Fisher. Washington, Kas, says:
81 was troubled with severe attack
Of Ia grippe and nothing | used did
me any good and / was threatened
with pneumonia. A friend advised
me TO use Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and got some at once. !
was relieved from the very first. by
the time had taken three bottles my
In grippe was gone. believe Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound TO be the
hest medicine ever used and always
keen a bottle with me."-Coles Phar
macy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
"cures In Every Case"

Mr.. James McCaftery, Mgr. OF the
schiltz Hotel. Omaha, Neb, recon-
mends Foleys Honey and Tar Com
Mound because 1t cures in every case
II have used 1t myself and ! have re
commended II to many others VINO
nave since told me OF its great cura'
five power in diseases of the throat
and lungs" Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound Is a reliable family medi.
cine. Give It to your children, and
tnle II yourself when you feel a cold
coming on. It checks and cures
coughs. colds and Group and prevents
bronchitis and pneumonia. ketuse
substitutes Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
A Kindred Feelina.

''0f course We have to use our star
men sometimes" explained the foot
ball enthusiast, but we're always wor
ried for. fear well lose one Of them"
q know Just how 1t is" responded
the young bride. II feel that way
about my best teacups. Washington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12
QUIET ELECTION IN GEORGIA
Joseph NJ. Brown Receives Light
Vote as Governor.

Atlanta, Ca. Jan. 10.-The guber-
Material election in Georgia today
aroused little interest. Former Gov
ernor Joseph NJ. Brown, nominated
as governor and II. NJ. Stanley, nom
mated as commissioner OF labor at
the recent primary which was equi-
valent TO election. received com
paratively light vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-12

| have suffered all my life from
throat troubles and asthma which |
inherited from my father
Sometimes the asthma has been so
bad that for weeks | could not go to
bed.
About all the money / could earn
was spent for doctors fees, but none
of them seemed to do me much good.
Since ! began to take Father Johns
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-26
Czf0Wiek kt6ry Zastepuje

naczelnictwo wlelklego przedsie-
biorstwa, jest cz}owiekiem w1elk'ej
'nergii. Powodzenie wymaga dis
:drowia. Cboroba znaczy niedosta'
tex. G}upstwtm jest ola cz}owieka
cierpie6 zrujnowane zdrowie, skoro
Electric Bitters zdo}a 60 postawic
ia nogi W kr6tkim czasie. ,,Czteryy
butelki wlecej ola mnie zrobi}y
dobrego, MI jakiekolwlek inne
lekarstwo jake kiedykolwlek uzy"
va}em" pisze Chas. B. Allen,
Sylvania, Ca" Pc latach cierpien1a
"a reum:tyzm schorobe watroby,
nieregularno6cl zo}adka nieporza-
dek merck, jestem zn6w, dzieki
Electric Bitters, zdr6w i rzezki.'
Spr@bujcle 60. Tylko so ct. "
.ptece M. J Kowalewsklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-26
OQoOiadanie historyczne.
(Ciag dals

\OI4S ud1oAy'J
- Swiete to stowa, moja
mia - odpar} pan Worskl
nie)aka otucha ozywiony 49,
a jednak ME moge pozbyt
sic trwogi ] ciezkie przeczu'
cha przygniataja piers mole,
= Wprawdz1e many dziel'
ma, choG szczup}a za}oge, {
mestwie %obywateli naszych
watpi6 ME na]ezy, potega jed
max wroga jest trzykroc sill
niejsza a nawet i wiecej q
w6dz ich sfusznie szczyci sic
sfawa walecznego. Kto W stu
bitwach zwyc1ezy|, czyz MOI
ma przypuscic, izby tn pred
naszemi murami mia} 90 raj
pierwszy uledz? - Ciezkc
mi, ciezko gdy o tenn pony
Sic, co mas czeka, dla tego tel
by1bym O wiele spokojniej'
Sym, gdybym sic O was ME
leka1. I rzeczywiscie uchodz
Gle gdzie W dal W strcny spo'
kojne ! dalekie cd gwaru
krwaweg0 obrazu wojny,
zabierzcle re SODA ma wszel-
XII wypadek skarb nasz ma
]y PROBATIONARY W naszych
lochach. Gdy bede wiedzia},
ze jestescie W bezpieczeh'
stwie, natenczas MECH sic
dzieje z nami Wedle wolf b.
lei! - o siebie wcale sic ME
obaviam.
PAM Worska s}uchala slow
meza z widocznym niepoko-
jem i zadziwieniem, a gdy
sko1czy}, przylgne}a do ME
go z Gala lobo6cia serca czu~
lego i rzekfa g'osem wyrzu-
tn: Me przypuszczam, by
slowa twoje by1y i odg}osem
serca twego. Jazbym mia}a
W chwili niebezpiecze6stwa
opuszczaG ciebie? O ME,
przenigdy! Bog sam losy ma
SIZE z1aczyi, ME by}ozby to
zbrodnia, gdybym sic cd
twoicb oderwafa? Z Toba ma
dola najlepsza, z toba roz
kosz i nedza, z toba i chet-
ME smierc pnnicse, gdy ia
kie wyroki nieb'os, Jak'
wierna ma}zonka wytrwam
prey tobie Observation-Disclosures
by losy spad}y ma mas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-26

STARA TEORYA O przezyciu
choroby da sic dokf'dn:e wyt}6ma-
czyt przez ORA. Piotra' Gomozo.
Przez przesz}o s,o lat jest ono
przed og6lem jake niezbedne 1e-
karstwo domowe j jest obecnie
wiecej zadane MI kiedykolwiek
przedtem. Jako regulator krwi,
wnetr,noaci :, organ6w z%ywo.nych
samo o sobie swladczy, re nlema
mu +r6wnego- N;e MONA 60 nigdy
zpalezG W apiece, Sprzedawane jest
przez specyalnycE agent6w albo
przez wfascicieli. Dr.. Peter Fair.
ney & Sons Co., 1875 So. Hoyne
Ave. Chicago Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-26

Cd sojusznik6w opuszczonY
ME m6g}by zatrzymywac sic
d1uzszem .oblezeniem, lecz
musialby sic co1nac W celu
silnej pozycyi ola
obrony. Me tajne
mu bowiem usposobienie
naszego narodu, kt6ry pc
jednej porazce got6w sie rzu.
ci6 ma niego.
= Daj to Boze, = doda1
czcigodnv mieszczanim, ]ecz
pomjmo to ME uchyla to c.
becnie mel trwogi o bezple
cze6stwo mel rodziny.
- Czybyscie mniej oba
wy m;eli, Mo6ci Worski :
przerwa1 hetman m6wiacemu
gdybyscie rodzine cd siebie
oddalili? Gdzie znajda tera2
W rozdartej naszej ojczyznie
przytu}ek i bezpieczne schro-
nienie? Wojna dis ma wszy-
stkich kra6cach Polski,
wszedzie niece dobyte, po'
chody wojsk i krwawe star
cia raz tn, raz W inne miej'
sea zachodz4, i mkt wyroko-
wac ME mole, W kt6ra stro-
ne groza wojny sic iutro
przerzuci. - Gdzie przeto
NIGGA bye WASH bezpieczniej
jak w}a6nie tn W
naszym silnym grodzie, "a
wa{em i murami, W kt6rych
obronie my sami stajemy?
Me, Mosci Worski, NATION
ka wasza siusznie m6wi i do
brze czyni, gdy was opu6cic
ME chce.
Slowa to doswiadczonego
VODKA j dostojnego przyja-
ciela przekona}y zacnego
mieszczanina, kt6ry ME O.
pierajac sic wiecej, rzek}:
Niechze i tax vice bedzie, a
podajac d}onie swej szlachet
nej ma}zonce doda1, Ma "a
wsze z{aczeni i wierni sobie
do smierci!
Wdzieczne spojrzenie wier
nej mafzonki wyDagrodzifo
to p~ostanowienie, oczy
sic z wyraxem ME-
mi}osci a u
5miech rado6ci i czu}e uSci6-
nienie rak stwierdzi}y osta
tecznie ten sojusz dusz wier-
nych.
- A]ez Mosci Panic het.
mamie! - przerwaf pan Wor'
ski pierwszy to tkliwe mil
genie, kt6re ma razie zapa.
nowa}o - zwracajac sic do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-26

'\AOA GA O'f -" w 5O0 ~.
XII shiny a gfeboki, i wnet do
Mich ukazala sic postaG bar.
czysta mezczyzny, kt6ry pod
czas tel rozmowy niepostrze-
zenie wszedl do pokoiu.
Mieczek zwr6ci} ma ten
CLOS wzrok sw6j cd kominka
drewno w}asnie przyrzuca,
By lepiej gorza}o i ujrza} wy.
sokiego SLIME z|budowanego
mezczyzne W wojskowej 3D.
ziezy i d}uga podszarzaia bro
da, z twarza poorana truda-
mi vehement, z kt6rej para
asnych oczu serdecznych a
.przenlkliwych z upodoba-
MEM i szacunkiem Ia pania
Worska patrza}a.
- Powtarzam jeszcze raz
odezwa1a sic postac woiowni-
ka, ma PAM sfusznosc a MAJ
PAM zleby uczyni} wysy}a-
JAG was "a grantee.
% panic hetmanie -
odpar1 ma to pan Worski
czcia i wzruszeniem przeje-
ty, czy ME znasz uczucia O.
bawy o zone i dzleci W czasie
niebezpiecze6stwa? Mo-
WAC to powsta1 z miejsca j
u6ciska} ramona go6cia. -
Zapewnie przyznasz mi pa
ME, ciqgnaf dalej pan Worski
rozmowe, 70 wypadnie nam
przetrwac cieSkie oblezenie.
a co to znaczy, to lepiei pan
jake doswiadczony wojownik
i hetman kr6lewski osadzisz
odemnie, DO ma was polega
obrona tego ostatniego VOL
nego jeszcze grodu ojczyzny.
- 1 bronic go bede p6ki
mi sill stanie. - dodal het-
man Czarniecki DO onto by1
tym gosciem kt6rv odwie-
dill dom mieszczanina kra-
kowskiego - obecnie jed
make jeszcze ME many lad
nych pewnych wiesci. kto
vie, mole grozna burza o.
mimic mas, szcZ7g6lnie jezeli
sic uda naszemu najmi}o6-
ciwszemu kr6lowi zawrzet
pok6j j soiusz z carem Mo
skwy i powstrzymac, W "a
pedach wiarolomnego hetma-
ma kozak6w ChmielDickiego,
kt6ry dotychczas 20 Szwe-
dem trzymali, a chwiac sic
:'czyDa;a Elektor Brandon
burski juz cd niejakiego CA
gu tajemnie sic z monarcha
naszym uk}ada, a tax wr6g