davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
By II. E. krehbiel

We have often had occasion, when
we thought it not worth while to re-
buke, to smile at the announcements,
"frst time in New York" "frst time
in America" etc, appearing in connec-
ton with compositions on our concert
house bills. II managers or artists
we're TO inject little more personal
EQUATION and add within the memory
OF" manager or artist, there would
be less disturbance of the verities of
history than there has been ever since
a musical generation has grown up
which seems convinced that the world
waited for it to come before it began
doing things. Every recurrent agitation
in favor of opera in English, whether
in the field of creation or performance,
starts out with the proposition that
music in America is just emerging
from a period of nothingness or in
fancy ("swaddling- clothes" was Mr..
Meltzers expression in The Tribune
week ago.. Yet nothing is palmer
to the intelligent student OF musical
history than that opera in the vernac-
ular is nearly 200 years old. Indeed
II may be older, for Mr.. o. G. Son
neck, the most jealous and painstaking
Investigator of musical history that
NO have yet had, in his book, early
Opera in America" leaves tho pre-
sumption still entertainable that Toby
Ashton, who came to America in the
beginning of Queen Anne's reign"
may have produced operas of the type
then prevalent in England, in Charles
ton and New York in 1903 and 1904.
The presumption is interesting, but
not essential to the contention that
English operas were performed on this
side of the Atlantic at least as early
as 1889, which is good enough date
for the refutation of the notion that
opera in the vernacular has never had
q chance for existence in America
heretofore and ought to be given an
opportunity by the governmental in
stitution of national opera house or
musical conservatory. With the ques-
ton of the possible value of endowed
theatres and training schools either
by the government or private citizens
we are not concerned just now, how
ever.
Who was the first native American
composer? That is q more interesting
question, and one that is probably as
difficult to answer as the query touch
ing the first operate performance in
America. For men may have written
music Of which no signs have been
preserved. We do know, however, who
considered himself "the first native of
the United States who (has) produced
a musical composition It was thus
that Francis Hopkinson described him
self in 1888, when he sent to
his friend, George Washington. at
Mount Vernon, a volume contain
ing eight original compositions, to-
gether with courtly dedication Of the
work To this letter General Wash
ington returned an equally courtly let
ter, Characteristic for it's modest self
depreciation and the graceful manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Aspiz'unts TO the Honor
Francis Hopkinson, Patri OF and Com poser Song bv
Signer OF the Declaration; Washington Ac-
cepts a Dedication; MUSICAL Glasses in Paris

port it? I can neither sing one of the
songs nor raise a single note on any
instrument to convince the unbeliev-
ing. But | have, however, one argu-
ment which will prevail with persons
of true taste Cat least, in America).
can tell them that it is the production
Of Mr.. Hopkinson.'
An incident, quite out of the ordi-
nary run, brings this matter to mind
just now. Mr.. Harold V. Miligan, a
gentleman of New York, has conceived
and put into execution the extremely
interesting and timely notion of res
culng some of Francis Hopkinson's mu-
sic from oblivion. Through the house
of Arthur P Schmidt Company, of Bos-
ton and New York, he has published
six songs, one of which had never been
given publicity until Mr.. Sonneck,
some thirteen years ago, printed it in
its original form in his monograph en-
titled Francis Hopkinson, the First
American Composer, and James Lyon,
Patriot, Preacher, Psalmodist." This
song is reproduced in its original form
of melody with a bass, on this page.
1t is the first in Mr. Milligan's collec-
ton where the harmonies are filled out,
very much, we fancy, as they would
have been by the harpsichordist who
accompanied the singer in the COM
poser's day. The date of the compo-
sition has not been definitely deter
mined but Mr.. Sonneck sets it down as
1853 and it may therefore, with the
qualifications limited at in the opening
paragraph of this article, be accepted
as the first piece of native American
music. Its style will be recognized as
that prevalent in England at the period
the period of DR.. Arne, who gave his
country one Of the finest, stiffest and
most characteristic patriotic songs,
"Rule BRITANNIA" In personal let
ter to the writer of this article Mr..
Milligan suggests the possibility of
some singer permitting the songs which
he has revised to take the place of
old English songs on recital pro-
gramme. With two of the songs, "My
Days Have Been So Wondrous Free"
and "O'er the Hills" the experiment
might be tried; and we should like to
see it done.
In the books on musical history
which were current twenty years ago,
and are current still, for that matter,
the distinction of being the first Ameri-
can composer was accorded to William
Billings, the Boston tanner and psalmo-
dist, who was born in 1764, died in
1900, and published "TAe New England
Psalm Singer, or American Chorister,"
in ITO. That Billings was anticipated
by Hopkinson and also by the Rev.
James Lyon, who figured actively and
interestingly in the early history of
Princeton College, Presbyterianism in
Nova Scotia and the town of Machias.
Me-, in the waters of which the first
marine battle of the War of the Revo-
luton took place (before Concord, we
believe), Mr.. Sonneck has proved be-
yond doubt. Lyon was singular
| character, who wrote and published
music while at Princeton. He did not,
like Hopkinson, send any of his music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

ing, with the usual cast, and Mr.. Nor
anzoni conducting.
LA Boheme" on Thursday evening,
with Mines. Aida Cher last appearance
this season. and Sparkes and Messrs.
Caruso, Montesanto and De Segurola.
Mr.. Papi, conductor
LA Refine Fammette" at the Satur-
day matinee, with the usual cast Mr..
MonteuX Will conduct
al Trovatore" on Saturday evening
at popular prices will be sung by MINES.
Muzio, Matzenauer and hatfield and
Messrs. Crimi, Montesantc, Rossi, Au-
disio and Reschiglian. Mr. Papi viii
conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

clans Society approached several wom-
en- of wealth and social prominence
with the result that the women in turn
formed and caused to be incorporated
a second organization called 'The New
Symphony Orchestra of New York
This latter corporation in turn has
made d contract with the Musicians
Society by the terms of which, while
guaranteeing no cash they agree to
sell for the men stipulated number Of
season tickets, the proceeds of which
will be sufficient to meet all the ex-
penses of the season.
"Thc membership of the executive
committee of The New Symphony Or
chestra includes Mrs Newbold lie Roy
Edgar. Mrs. Charles S. Guggenheimer,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and others
of like wealth and social position.
The Musicians Society selected Edgar
Varese, the young French composer
and conductor, to lead them, while The
New Symphony Orchestra chose s. f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23


Macmillan as business manager. Offices
have been opened and established at rs
West Forty-sacond Street
Both Mr.. Varese and Mr.. Macmillan
accepted nominal salaries. 1t has been
arranged through the medium of the
various contracts involved that any
profits which may accrue are to be
divided, 40 per cent to the men, this 40
per cent in turn to be rated among
the men participating in the concerts;
40 per cent to The New Symphony Or
chestra, to be placed in sinking fund
for future seasons, and 10 per cent each
to Mr.. Narese and Mr.. Macmillan in
addition to their salaries
The spring series of concerts will
be inaugurated in Carnegie Hall with
pair of concerts on April II and 12.
Two additional pair follow in April and
May"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Neao Symphony Orchestra
To Be Conducted
BY French Composer

With the New York season burdened
with over 100 symphony concerts and
every organization concerned in supply
ing them losing from $4,000 to $780,
900 year, there has arisen, very
naturally, considerable curiosity touch
ing the new organization called into
being for Mr. Var6sc. In answer to a
request for information Mr.. S. f. Mac
milan, who is the business manager of
the projected enterprise, writes to The
Tribune:
"The orchestra is cooperative, this
applying to all concerned. The initial
step was taken when 200 members of
the New York Federation Of Musicians,
selected from the several orchestras in
the city, organized and caused to be in
corporated under the laws of the State
of New York, club which will be
known officially as The Musicians New
Symphony Orchestra Society of the
New York Federation of Musicians'
"The bylaws and rules of the New
York Federation of Musicians make it
incumbent upon every member that he
shall not play for wage under Sill
minimum per appearance. For years
it has been the desire. of the men to
have an orchestra of Aheir own, one
which they might control and operate
under rules set down by themselves.
Picking up the threads of the old CO.
operative idca--it was practically upon
this basis, now abandoned, that the
Philharmonic Orchestra originally was
oporated-th men decided that they
would innugurate and put into effect
an orchestral season of their own. pro
viding (they being without funds for
such purposcs) they we're able to secure
financial backing from some outside
source sufficient to see them through
on their expenses and provide reason
able reward to them for their efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

= q which it repays a compliment. In
y he said:
sas, my dear air. IL you had any
syapts about the reception which your
80. .ssx would meet with, Or had the
sns,'sst reason 70 think that you
4 svola need any assistance TO defend
=, sxl ypn have not acted with your usual
1sea Judgment in the choice Of q con.
ssSr, for should the tide Of oreiu~
W.; not Aow in favor Of IL land 20
81 fns arc the tastes. opinions, whims,
sin5ssa mat ever the sanction Of di.
xn s,y aees rot insure uBiv1rysl con
assJs NhAts alss. esn datto sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
To-Night's Opera Concert"

At to-night's Opera Concert" Miss
Victoria Boshko, pianist, will play
LISTS fat concerto and a group of
pieces Miss Rosa Ponselle will sing
20 Cieli Azuri," from "Aida,' and "Un
bel d. from "Madama Butterfly"
Mr.. Luigi Montesanto will sing an aria
from "Qtello' and "sei vendicata
assai," from "Dinorah." The orches-
ira, under the direction of Richard
Hageman, will play the "Wilam Tell"
overture and Liadow's "Baba Gaga,"
The Enchanted Lake" and "Kiki
Mora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

to General Washington, but he did send
"A plan for the invasion Of the British
provinces, which, though not acted on.
received serious consideration. Relics
Of his ministry and patriotic activities
are reyerently preserved by the his
torical society in Machias, and some
day his musical merits may receive
even fuller consideration than Mr..
Sonneck gave them.
Francis Hopkinson n7s7-179i, how
ever, was II man Of much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
boris GOdunOf'' in Brooklyn,

Boris Godunoff" will be sung on
Tuesday evening at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music by Mines. Metzen-
auer, Dclaunois. Perrin hatfield and
Mellish, and Messrs. Didur, Althouse,
Rothier Ananian, Rossi, laurent,
Schlegel, Bada, Audisio, Paltrinieri and
Reschiglian. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-28
CHAPTER I.
A Telegram to Bucharest

T lPON night Of May, some
IO twelve months before Gavin
S2S&I Ord had gone down into
G. Derbyshire at the Earl of
MelboUrne's invitation, Count Odin, q
Roumanian celebrity OF evil reputa.
ton in his own country and none in
others, quilted the Savoy Hotel by the
Strand entrance and had just called
hanson when a well-dressed girl,
whom he was surprised to see afoot,
stumbled by accident against him, and
nervously, yet very prettily, offered
him her apologies.
Gifted with prodigious amount Of
quite unmeaning gallantry, the Count
bowed low and said in passable Eng
lish that no harm had been done and
that 1t should be his part to apologize.
"Mademoiselle," he said, 'it is all
the fault of your narrow pavements.
Here Is cab. Since we are no longer
strangers permit me to drive you to
your destination. The night is too
hot for you to walk"
The girl drew back instantly as
though covered with confusion, and
without vouchsafing single word of
reply to the civil invitation. went on
westward as fast as the busy street
would permit her to walk. Her only
desire appeared to be to escape recog-
milton by those who passed her by.
She might have been any age between
twenty and twenty-five years; her
hair was coal black, and her eyes
were of the deepest blue. So much
the Count had not failed to observe;
but his curiosity was not by any
means at an end. Dismissing the cab
with haste so pronounced that a for
tune might have hung upon his quest,
he set off down the Strand after the
unknown; and was soon SO near to
her that his outstretched hand could
have touched her as she walked.
TO BE CONTINUED
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-28
Not Finlshed,

Americans are SO unfinished" has
been the complaint Of Europeans. We
are and glad OF II. Yankees are
startling the world with their achieve
ments and will, we believe. stick to
the habit
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
JAPONAI MUSA AME-
RIKONES.

Pekinas, kovo I9. Any
ke is Korejos Americas mi
sionieriai pranesa, kad ja-
ponai labai persekioja Ko-
rejos gyventojus; girdi, net
daugelis tenykSciq Sventna-
miu tapo uzdaryta su lsa-
kymu Japonijos policijos.
Misionieriai uzreiske, kad
Japonijos llareiviai sautu-
WI drutgaliais sumuse dvi
amerikones misionieres.
Net ir pats Amerikos kon'
sulas buvo kareiviq suares
tuotas, bet japonai suzino
je, kad turi reikala su ne
paprastu amerikonu, tuojal
konsula paliuosavo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
BOMBA SUDRASKE
BANKIERIAUS MOTERI.

Oakland, CAL, kovo 19.
Utarninko vakare tapo bonn
hos uzmusta bankieriaus
Greenwood moteris. Green
wood isgirdes bombos spro-
gina paziurejo per langa If
pamate gulinti darzelyje sa-
vo moteries kuna. Uzmusy-
ste yra mistariska.
P-nios Greenwood kune
rasta keli smociukai galva-
nizuotos vielos. Metal atgal
Greenwood buvo caves juod
rankiska laiska, kuriame
reikalauta $5,0O0.00; gi ne
ispildzius reikalavimo gra-
sinta isdinamituoti mama.
Po laisku buvo pasirasyta
G. G. of C.
! Su tokiu pat parasu bu-
vo prisiustas laiskas If val
stijos gubernatoriui prizes is
dinamitavima valdisko ma
mo Sacramento.
Policijai nesuprantama
prie kokiu aplinkybiu tapo
uzmusta PM Greenwood.
Jar bomba buvo j ia mesta; !;
ar j radusi pundeli, beziu-
redama j, tapo sudraskyta ;
ar, gal, bomba buvo lteikta
jai vietoj dovanos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
Anerikonai grlzta is Siberijos
Telefonas is Amerikos Europon.
Japonai muSa A1nerikones.
BOI .SEVIKAI SPAUDzIA
TALKININKUS.

=, Londonas, kovo 19. Su-
lyg gautq ziniQ atrodo, kad
padejimas talkininku kariu-
menes Odesoje keblus; net
yra ziniu, kad talkininkai
turejo apleisti Odesa ir to-
kios zinios nera uzgincytos.
PraneSimas is Utarninko
tvirtina, kad dideles boise
viku spekos slenka Odesos
link ir gresia visam JuodujQ
juriu pakrasciui. Odesoje
gi platinasi bolseviku pro-
paganda, kuri pablogina tai
kininku padejima pietineje
Rusijoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
GRIAUS PARYZIAUS
FORTUS.

Paryzius, kovo 19. Prasi-
DEUS karei Francuzijos val
dzia dar daugiau sustipri-
no ir be to jau stipria Pa
ryziaus tvirtove. Tapo pri-
statyta daugybe pagelbiniu
FORTY. Dabar Francuzijos
atstovu butas ingaliojo pa
naikinti pagelbinius Parry
ziaus drutvietes fortus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
S. v. ARMIJOS DIDUMAS.
Washington. D. g. kovo

washington, ~. -. KOVO
10. Kovo menesio Is die
na, 1919 m. Suvienytu Val4
stiju armija turejo 2,268,537
vyrus. Nuo pertraukos mu-
'ssiQ paliuosuots is kariume-
mes 1,402,351 vyras.
Americas armija buvo pa
skirstyta sekanciai:
Francuzijoje, Vokietijoje
ir Europiskoj Rusijoje buvo
1,508,133 vyrai; prie ju ne
priskaitoma $4,000 jureiviu
Suvienytose Valstijose buvo
F64O,O13 If 64,2O3 kelioneje
Siberijoje Americas spekos
yra 8,970. Ant ivairiQ sa
lu ismetyta 47,218 vyrai.s
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
BALTlKO KARUNA
HUNU PRINCUI a(?)..

Washington, D. c. kovo
10. Latvijos biuras pranese,
kad Anglijos skvadronas
pribuvo Liepojun; jis turis
militare If politiska gale ir
'jau pradejo susinesimus su
Latvijos valdzia. Taipgi pra
nesama, kad pasiulyta Bal
tiko karuna princui Adolf
Frederick Mecklenburk.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
HAMBURGO RINKIMUO-
Sc LAIMEJO SOCIA-
LISTAI.

Londonas, kovo 19. IS Ber
limo prallesama pasekmes
irimkimu j Hamburgo legi-
.slatura. Socialistai didziu-
'mieciai gavo 81 vieta, de-
mokratai 33, zmoniu rarti-
ia IA, neprigulmingi socia-
.liatai 13, ekonomistu lyga
'13, tautine zmoniu partija
a ir centro partiia 2.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
PROPAGANDISTAI KE-
LIAUJA ARGENTINON.

Buenos, Aires, kovo 10.
La Razon pranesa, kad Ar
gentinon pribuvo j Is bu-
vusiu Vokietijos aficieriu
tarpe ju buvusis narlaives
kapitonas Seidel. Jiems pa
sportai yra isduoti per Vo-
kietiios sovietu valdzia,
|Manoma, kad ju vardai ne
tikri.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
CECHU MISIJA AME-
RIKON.

: Paryzius, kovo 19. Cecho.
respublika plia-
nuoja siqsti savo misija
'Suvienytas Valstijas istiri.
tmui Amerikos sistemos is.
dirbysteje, visuomenino gy.
venimo ir veikimo sveika
,tos departamento.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
ASTUONI LAIVAI JIES-
KOTI MAISTO.

Londonas, kovo 10. Is
'Berlino pranesama, kad 8
dideli Vokietijos LAVAL is
|eina is Hamburgo jieskoti
lVokieUijai masto. PraneSa-
ma, kad laivu ingulos pada-
re formal uzreiskima, jog
|jie neapleis laivu keliones
laiku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
AMERIKONAI GRIzTA
is RUSiJOS.

Los Angeles, kovo 19ta.
Kares sekretorius siadien uz
reiske, kad Amerikos kariu-
meme Siberijoje bus istrauk-
ia is ten prie pirmos progos,
bet diena dar nenustatyta ;
tai daugiau prikla1lsys nuo
orc.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
AMERIKONAI ARESTA-
VO S SPARTAKUS.

( Coblenz, kovo 10. Tapo
susekta, kad 5 ypatos pla-
tino Spartaku propaganda
'tarpe civiliu zmoniu ameri-
.konu uzimtalne sektore.
.Sp6jama, kad jie yra atvy-
ke is kitur; visi sulaikyti
tolimesniam tardymui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
FRANCUZIJA SIUS ATS
TOVUS AUSTRIJON.

Paryzius, kovo 10. Petit
Parisien pranesa, kad Fran
cuzija nori uzmegsti su Aus
trija neoficialius susinesi-
mus. Toliau laikrastis pridu-
ria, kad minister's Pichon is
sauke Paryziun is Hagos,
Henry Allie if manoma, jis
bus pasiustas Viennon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20

relkaluose, kalp EuropoJe talp
If Amerikoje, ypac siuo laikrl
daug domos kreipia1..a i sveti-
ma spauda. Lietuviu atstovy-
be Washingtone iSleidzia bu-
letina du kartu ! savaite II is
siuntinejima zymiausiu Ame-
rikos laikrasciu atstovams.
Tad, bent du kart j savaite,
svarbiausiuose Americas laik-
raSciuose telpa ilgesnis ar trum
pesnis straipsnelis, gerokai If
teisingai nuSvieciantis Lietu-
vos reikalus. Kaip kada keli
straipsniai is vieno buletino pa
daroma.
Pastaruoju laiku jau netik
Amerikos dienraSciai raSo apie
Lietuva if jos reikalus, bet
taipgi laiks nuo laiko ilgesni
straipsniai zurnaluosna pa
tenka. Beabejo lietuviai NIL
dziugo pamate straipsnius apie
Lietuva tokiuose zurnaluose
kaip The Literary Digest
March |, Review Of Re
views, "Out look" If kituose
zymesnese publikacijose.
Europoje irgi labai daug,
donlos kreipiama j svetimtau-
ciu spauda officials Lietuvos
valdzios presos biuras Sveica-
rijoie smarkiai darbuojasi il
lau speJo pasirodyti dziuginan-
clos pasekmes. Zemiaus pa
duodame Kun. Dobuzio laiSkq,
kuriame matosi, kick svarbo5
jie presos biurui priduoda.
"PradelOme Drieiti Drie Ell
ropos presos. Tai bene vienas
svarbiausiu dalyku siuo mo-
agitacijai Lietuviu
tautos reikalu visame pasauly-
je zinios visokeriopos ruSies
apie musu tautos reikalus zada
butt leidziamos / visas Europos
sails, jei ne toliau. lkinkoma
! ia darba keli simtai visoki,l
laikraSciu il tam tikros presos
istaigos.
Greta to jau suplianuota, al
! jau baigiama plianuoti, rengi-
mas po didesnius Sveicaru nie-
stus konferenciju vietos kalbo-
mis apie musu tautos reikalus.
Sitas dalykas irgi darys save
intakq j viesq apie lietuvius
opinija, atSilieps spaudoje,
kreips donq politikierius IS
girs apie lietuviu tauta Parry
ziaus diplomatu konferencijcs
aidai atsilieps Taikos konfe-
rencijoje.
Nieko naudingesnio sugal-
): voti nesugebejome. Labai nat
dingais NUNS cia pasirode tit
du dalyKu.
Sekantis yra p. Paksto laiS
kas, kuriame apart kitu daily
ky matom DR.. Saulio telegra
ma; jisai, kalbedamas Lietuvo:
valdzios vardu, praso Amer:
kos Lietuviu Tarybos, ka(
siunciant pinigus Lietuvos rel
kalams, siusti tiktai valdzio.
igaliotie,ns asmenims. Ci:
: reikia pazymeti kad kaip til
taip If nutare Amerikos Liettl
.Iviq Taryba If Lietuviu Tauti
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
ORAS.

Chicagoje ir apielinkeje.
Ketverge giedra; petny-
coj debesuota ir saleiau; vi
dutiniai pietu vejai.
Sauletekis, 5:54; saule-
leidis, 6:02.
Menulis uztekes 1910 v.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-20
ASQUITH BUSlAS LY-
Cos FkEZIDENTU.

!. Londonas, kovo 19. Lon
dono laikrasciai mato daug
'sansQ, kad buvusis Didzio-
'sios Britanijos premieras
Herbert H. Asquit taps pir-
muoju prezidentu Tautu
'Lygos.