davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14
Livestock
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, June IA Choice
fed steers, $16.15; medium
and good fed steers, $14.5O-l5;
odds and ends OF common steers
sold at s12.50.13.50; medium good
heiters. s14.14.50: medium and good
sausage bulls, S12.O0-13.5O; medium
beef cows, sll-13; Gamers and cut.
ter, sS00-l0.75.
Calves: good and choice grades.
$1S.50-17; common and medium
grades. 1915.
Hogs: Good 10 choice butchers
scaling $50 $50 lbs, $13.90-1415:
e20-225 lbs. S1415-1425; sows,
Sl2.75-lS; stays, $11-ll.50.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
sl6 down; fleshy closely shorn
lambs. $3.50; common throwouts,
ss-12.50; most slaughter ewes,
were shorn kinds at $50.
Poultry
Detroit, Mich, June IA
Broilers, 27.5 capons. pounds
up, 81; under 6 pounds. 1880;
fowls. 24.60; stays, 1880: geese,
%; turkeys under IS lbs, $3.50;
IS to % lbs. $40: % lbs up. 1910:
ducks. 25. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
Grain
Detroit, Mich, June il
WHEAT-No. |, S1.64.
BARLEY - Mailing range. 14.5.
moisture, sl.l0.l.14; feeding, sec.
Eggs
Detroit, Mich, June IA
EGGS-White, U. s. Grade A. jun
Dos, 44-44lac; extra large, 42la.
43c; large, 41h-42l4c; medium,
SIC; Browns, L. s. Extras. Grade
A. large, 40c; L. s. Grade B, large
S9-4Oc; medium, 35lac.
Vegetables
Detroit, Mich. June IA
BEETS-No. !, $3.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

tary supplies and at the same
time sufficient fuel for essential
civilian needs
Mr.. Vernon believes that Mich
igsn is the hardest hit Of all the
areas in the United States be
cause III is the arsenal OF de-
mOCraCy."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14
YpsiIan+i Markets
(Buying Pr!ces)

(YpsllsntI Farm 6ursau)
GRAIN
Wheat (bu.j ................{1.B2
Rye (bu) ................ 50
odls NDI.l 10
Ear corn (cwt.) ............ 1.50
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz.) 81 AZ
Carrots (bu) .............. $50
Rhubarb dbl ............. 10
Green onions (doz. bunches) F.. 100
Asparagus Obj ............ 10
Radishes (doz. bunches) 80. 100
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

(TpsilantI Farm 6ursau)
GRAIN
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
WLB Office
For Detroit
Reported Set
Complete Autonomy
TO Decide Disputes,
Labor Source Says

Establishment Of War Labor
Board branch in Detroit with
complete autonomy was reported
today by UAW-CIO sources.
A representative who asked that
his name be withheld said the of
flee has been approved by Wash
ington but no date of opening yet
set.
The step is in reply to criticism
by both labor and industry here
that disputes have been bottle
necked by the Cleveland regional
office which controls this district
Much Of the time in reaching a
decision. IL has been charged. Is
consumed in shutting appeals and
evidence between Detroit and
Cleveland.
WLB offices here will not affect
the general Setup. it was stated
Final decisions will continue 10 be
made in Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
1900 More Join
|nMine Holiday

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Jan. 8
GNS) - Four thousand more
miners joined the wildcat dues
strike in Pennsylvania anthracite
fields today while the war depart
ment sought to end the 10-day-old
holiday" Their walkout closed
three more mines and a colliery.
The first break in the ranks of
the strikers appeared when the
Truesdale local union announced
that is members would return to
work Monday. passing through
picket lines if necessary. Union
at a Susquehanna Col
lierieS Company advised pick
cts not modest workers if they at
tempted 10 break the picket line.
There was no indication. how
ever, that the action of the two
locals would spread among the
q. 900 striking miners, who have
halted hard coal production in pro-
test against a 50-centS-a-month
increase in dues. The miners have
ignored appeals from John L.
Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers OF America, TO re-
turn 10 work.
Pennsylvania secretary of
mines, Richard Maize. said the
strike. if continued, would threaten
the country with IAN acute short
age of hard coal. He estimated
that each miners idleness re-
suited in a production loss of two
and one-half tons daily.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Home Saved
Eviction OF Woman, 81,
Halted on Birthday

Mrs. Johanna Wilkinson today
her eighty-third BIRTH
day, safe in the knowledge that
she would not be evicted from her
single housekeeping room at SO
Parsons avenue.
Her birthday present was the
gift of Circuit Court Commissioner
William J. Cody. who ruled against
the eviction petition of Charles II.
Mead. her landlord. Cody didn't
know il was her birthday. He
based his decision on what he de-
Scribed as Meads lack of good
faith.
"She's too seniIe 10 live
aloHe," Mead said OF the S2S-a-
month old age pensioner.
II live alone and like It," Mrs.
Wilkinson replied.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Two More Held
In War Frauds
Photo by Times sian Photographer

Two mon accused OF attempting
to CLEAN a SIC. 1913 profit in nego-
tiatlng a war contract were re-
leased under $500 bond each
today pending srraignment Mon
day on a federal grand jury mail
fraud Indictment.
The two. John Ernest Johnson,
"a. of 1863 Kipling avenue Berk-
ley, and Robert Francis Lapthorne
Jr., 81, of 25l8 Tyler avenue, were
arrested last night by FBl agents.
The in ndic TN c n {, suppressed
pending their arrest, charged the
two with using the mails to de-
fraud VickerS, Inc. OF S13.636 by
tampering with bids on subcon-
tracts awarded to the Clawson
NJ Manufacturing Company OF
ClawSon.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
E3 Dead
Inn Mine
Disaster

MORGANTOWN, w Va. Jan.
9 lUP) THE final death toll in
West Virginia's latest coal mine
disaster was fixed today at l3.
Joseph Stewart. manager of the
No. mine of the Pursglove Coal
Company. at Scott's Run. near
here, announced that I'VE have no
hope at all" that any of the men
still trapped by fire in the mine
would be found alive. Sixty-fve
men escaped the blaze.
The bodies of four men have
been removed from the mine
three last night and one yesterday
morning. Nine other men are
missing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
T.. -. BOHraIDerS Attack
= Areas i'm SOIOHnOnS

The commJnique said that fires
were started by the attack at
Rekata Bay and that two enemy
float-type planes were damaged.
Two of our planes were shot down
by enemy anti-aircraft fire IN this
action.
Both attacks were carried out
on the morning of January Z
liSland timel.
In the North Pacific area
Libcrator heavy bombers have
dropped bombs on enemy positions
at kiska, in tho Aleu,ianS, but re.
suits were not Observed. This
action also occurred on January Z
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

\ WASHINGTON, JAN 9 (UP).-
The navy announced today that
United States heavy and medium
bombers have attacked enemy
areas and installations on Bou-
gainville Island and Rekata Bay,
on the island of Santa Isabel, in
the Solomons.
Twelve Japanese Zero fighters
attacked Flying FortTeSSes over
BeHgainpilie and two were shot
down. a navy communique said.
No United States planes were lost
in this attack.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
WintheII Back in US.
Flies From Brazil

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 1NS).-
w alter Winchell today was
standing by for orders" following
his return 10 the United States
after tour of duty abroad as a
lieutenant commander tn the
United States Naval Reserve. He
in Miami, Fla, by clipper
from Brazil.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Margaret SuNdvdn
Retires From Films

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 9 GNS).
Screen star Margaret Sullavan
today announced her retirement
from the movies TO devote her full
attention 10 her three children
She is here with her husband
actor Leland Hayward, who was
invited 10 visit the country by
Gen. Lazaro CardenaS, minister Of
national defense.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
The War Fronts

NEW GUINEA-Third OF four
japanese transports is sunk
by Allied airmen, but japanese
convoy reaches Lac and lands
"fragmentary troop elements ::
our planes attack the Lac
beachhead: toll Of japanese
planes downed or damaged in
three-day battle rises 10 73.
page H.
NORTH AFRICA - General
Eisenhower appoints General
Spaatz commander-in-cbief Of
a new allied air force OF
American. Raj and French
planes; American bombers
heavily raid ANS bases in
TunisIa; Fighting French cap
ture Italian base $50 miles
south OF Tripoli. Page l.
GERMANY - British lose five
bombers in raid on the indus
trial Ruhr. page p
BURMA - British and Indian
troops fight their way farther
down the Bay of Bengal coast.
Page p
THE PACIFIC - Our bombers
raid Japanese bases on Bou-
granville Island and at Rekata
Bay, in the Solomons. and on
kiska, IN the Aleutians.
page p
RUSSIA Red armies press on
toward RoStov and two rail
road Centers in the Caucasus
after the capture of Zimovniki.
40 miles southwest of Stain
grad. Page p
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
j. S. RE0RCAN|zES SETUI
OF AIR FORCES IN AFR|
Macarthur Praises Red ArrolU
32d Division
Cited for VaIOr

activated as a modern, streanlined
triangular division. Training was
intensified TO prepare the Red
Arrow for just such important
action as that now made public
by General Macarthur.
When first modified for this
war. the division contained approx
imately 5000 officers and men
from Michigan. 1t was built up 10
full strength through the addition
of thousands Of draftees, many OF
them from Michigan.
IL OFFICERS CITED
Some of the officers who left
Michigan in 1910 with the division
later received training at various
Iofficers' schools throughout the
country, some of them at the gen.
eral staff and command school, FIT
Leavenworth, Kas. Several ol
these have been serving on Gen
eral MacArthur's staff since hi
ARRIVAL in Australia.
4 He issued an order of the da.
on the campaign citing II higl
officers of his Southwest Pacifi,
campaign-six Americans and si'
Australians - for "extraordinar!
courage. marked efficiency ant
precise execution of operations.
The order revealed that 1t. Gen
Robert Eichelberger commanded
the United States ground forces ir
the campaign. He was until re
Gently superintendent of the Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
In awarding the u the United
States Army Distinguished Service
Cross. "the highest decoration a.
my disposal" General Macarthur
said:
ITO God almighty give thanks
for that guidance which has
brought us to this success In our
great crusade.
His is the honor, the power
and the glory for ever. Amen"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
ARRAIGNMENT PUT OFF

A third man. John O. Benoit, 35,
also was released under s. 500
bond on similar mail fraud
Indictment after plea OF not
guilty was entered in his behalf
last night.
Arrangement Of Johnson and
Lapthorne was adjourned until ,
p. m. Monday by Federal Judge
Ernest O'Bren when both de-
PENDANTS stated they had not con-
suited attorneys.
Acting as an independent agent
for the Clawson firm. Johnson
conspired with Lapthornc. Vickers
assistant purchasing agent, in con-
trolling bids on a Sl60.000 sub
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
SikOrSky'S Dream
Mass Output Of Helicopters in Detroit Envisoned
as Postwar Rival Of Auto Industry
BY SILER FREEMAN

II Detroit wants to diversity its
industry it has an opportunity to-
day to get in Oh the ground floor
uf q postwar business which may
some day rival, if not SurpaSs, the
auto industry.
II lends itself 30 mass produc-
ton methods and is right up the
alley OF the same genius that made
the automobile a national neces-
sity.
The offer OF the new and i'm
portant' industry was made yes
terday by Igor Ivan SikorSky,
RusSian-born aviation designer.
The product is his pet dream for
35 years. finally perfected, the
neliCopter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
RutIedge Is Choice
For Supreme Bench

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 (INS).
Roosevelt has decided
to nominate Justice Wiley Blunt
Rutledge Jr. of the United States
Court Of Appeals for the District
of Columbia TO the vacancy on
the United States Supreme Court
created by the resignation Of
James r. ByrneS. il was reported
today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Carl Spddtz,
.Yank General,
In Command
All Allied Fliers Put
Under | Leadership;
Heavy Raids on Axis

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
North Africa, Jan. 9 (UP). - 1t.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. COM
mander-in-chief. announced today
the appointment of Mai. Gen. Carl
,Spaataz as commander-in-chief of a
hew Allie d air force in North
Africa.
The new air force comprises the
Eastern Air Com m nd of the
Royal Air Force, the American
Twelfth Air Force under Maj. Gen.
james III, Doolittle, and such
French units as may be attached
to il.
General Spaatz will continue as
commander of the American air
force in the European theater, al
though Brig. Gen. Ira Eaker actu-
ally will have charge of American
operations in Britain.
YANK FORTS In RAID
American bomber pilots, in one
of their busiest days of the Tuni-
sian campaign, conducted heavy
raids on Axis bases yesterday and
shot down eight enemy planes.
Five American planes are missing.
Striking through holes in heavy
clouds, Boeing Flying Fortresses
raided the Bizerte region three
times. Light and medium bombers
struck at an Axis-controlled rail-
road on the eastern edge of Tu-
nisia and bombed the airdrome at
Kairouan.
BIZERTE AREA BOMBED
One of the Fortress targets I'm
the Bizerte region was Ferryville,
lat the southern end of Lake BIZ
zerte. The pilots reported many
hits in the dock area.
Another force of Fortresses
struck at the Bizerte naval base.
but the results of the bombing
were not observed. No Flying
Fortresses were among the Amer
Iican planes lost in yesterdays
raids, ii was said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
THIRD TRANSPORT SUNK

In the third day of attack on
the Japanese convoy bound for
Lac, up the coast from Sanananda
Point, Allied medium bombers
sank the third of the four enemy
troop transports and heavy bomb
ers scored two direct hits on the
fourth transports stern.
Then fighter and attack bombers
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
BIZERTE AREA BOMBED
Fighting French
Take Foe in libya

LONDON, Jan. 9 (UP). A
French mobile column
advancing northward through the
Libyan desert under Gen. Jacques
lie Clerc has captured the Italian
at FL Gatrun. $50 miles
south of Tripoli, taking 1T pris-
oners and much spoils. a wire
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

Michigans own Red Arrow Divi-
sion, the famed 32nd of the ma
tional guard that established a
record for valor in World War !,
was singled out by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur today for special praise
in the New Guinea campaign.
Magnificent conduct -.
operating under difficulties sell
dom IL ever surpassed skill
and courage indomitabie
will" were some of the phrases
used by the general in mention
ing the record of the 32nd and
41st United States divisions.
MEANING OF RED ARROW
Heroism of the Red Arrow was
first written in Chateau Thierry
AiSne- -Marne, Oise- -Aisne and the
Meuse-Argonne campaigns In 1915
in the iirst World War.
Al W d "
these fighting men 10 pierce en-
envy lines which earned the di
vision its insignia ia--that Of rec
arrow piercing line.
Made up of Michigan and Wis.
consin troops. the division has
since World War l been familiarly
known to DetroiterS az the Red
Arrow division. Soldiers of the
Red Arrow were the first 10 set
foot on German soil in the last
war.
Modified IN 1910
Michigan and Wisconsin units
of the 32nd were federally mo-
bihzed for World War II in Oc-
tober, 1910, and moved from their
home cities 10 Camp Beauregard
La, for training. When nearby
Camp Livingston was completed
the division moved TO the new site
Immediately after Pearl Harbor
the 32nd was broken up and re.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Veronica Lake Rushed
To Operating Table

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9 INS).-
Veronica Lake was rushed 10 st.
Hospital for an emer-
gency lppendectomy last evening.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
MOVIES IMPRESSIVE

And If YOU think this is still but
a dream and a delusion, you
haven't seen Sikorkskys movies
of what his strange-looking ma
chine will do So impressive were
his amateur color photos of the
helicopter in action. that frequent
applause punctuated his mild COM
mcntS on what the pictures
showed
Inquiries pointing TO hard
headed calculations on the future
of the helicopter were heard from
every table Of the overhowlng
ballroom at the Hotel Statler
SikorSky has been here before.
In fact, last March, he showed
movies of his brain child to 100
engineers. They were just as i'm
pressed then as his audience OF
Adcraft Clubbers. aviation enthu-
siasts and businessmen were yes
terday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
In the Times TODAY

kEYkO MARGARINE-SeasOn's
Vegetables for that Extra Flavor.
ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
NOT IN COMPETITION

Sikorsky's theme is the the bell
copter is the most valuable ad-
junct of transportation yet devised.
1t does not compete with the plane
nor with the auto but supplements
each. II duplicates the function OF
the auto but doesn't push it out
OF the picture.
Besides being tho inventor of
the helicopter, Sikersky- is-ss
greatest enthusiast. lie loves 10
fly it,
It's the most pleasant plane
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
GOES STRAIGHT Up

The movies bore him out. The
pilot took 1t straight up from a
spot no bigger than the plane. 1t
moved backward and forward. up
and down. as though il were on a
string.
1t landed on top Of a building
hung motionleSS in the air to pick
up packages from a high cliff, de-
hvered gas 10 a stalled truck
without landing. came TO rest in
a narrow spot between two big
boats anchored in the water.
In fact the helicopter did every
thing but eat out of the pilot :
hand. The world-wiSe audience
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

10 control of any I have ever
flown" says the man who de-
signed and built the great sky
liners now doing tranS-oceanlc
service. Just think what YOU
want To do and the helicOpter
does it,"
Learning 80 fly it is simple, said
II YOU want to go for
ward YOU push the stick ahead
and IT goes in that direction II
you want&t 10 fly backwards, pull
the stick back and IL follows suit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
FEW TROOPS LANDED

"Such troop elements as were
landed by the enemy are be-
lieved TO have been fragmen-
tary," Gen. Douglas Macarthur
communique said.
Macarthur, returning 10 his
headquarters after di-
recting personally the victorious
Papuan campaign in New Guinea,
said
The dead of Bataan should
rest little easier tonight"
Mae Arthur's communique re-
ported increased patrol activities
around Sanananda Point. two and
a half miles from Buna on the
North New Guinea coast, where
the last tiny remnant of Japa-
nese army of $4,000 picked men
hold out. and said that 81 enemy
soldiers had been killed yesterday
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Allies Sink
Sd Transport
Some Troops Reach
Lac; Enemy Loses 73
Planes in 3-Day Battle
BY DON CASWELL
United Press stan Correspondent

NERAL MACARTHUR S
HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Jan.
9.-Allied planes attacked the
beaches at Lac. New Guinea, to-
day starting fires and killing many
japanese, after sinking the third
of four transports in a Lae-bound
Japanese convoy. damaging the
fourth and destroying or damaging
,73 enemy planes in a three-day
battle.
Fighter and attack-bomber
planes led the beach-head attack
against the one crippled transport,
two cruisers and four destroyerS
which reached Lac after suffering
one of the biggest aerial attacks of
the war.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

Continued on Next Page. Col. !,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

Allied air forces in smashing Axis troop carriers flying
between Sicily and Tunis. In great battle off Lampe
dusa Island the - To- i'm favor of the Allies.
Shot down by the Allied air fighters eight
huge Axis troop transports, four escoring Messer.
schmitls, and other Axis plane. Only one Allied
machine put out of action,
la the invasion Of Sicily, Allied bombers played
very important part Preparatory invasion they
ceasingly wrecked military obectives i'm Sicily soening
the Axis resistance TO such extent that invaders
little opposition.
Another factor IN the grand scale invasion
Europe by the Allies is likely be the glider corps
Ever s,nce 1910. when German glidcr.borne shock
troops sailed through the carly dawn TO attack strong
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

tang effect They almost uncanny in their accuracy
They are ripping apart the Nazi submarine bases,
shipping docks and railroad yards. Great dams and
power plants being destroyed and all other Nazi
obectives possessing any military value whatsoever
being eliminated. ~
Precision is the word for the daylight half of
the 2LhoIr bombing raids carried out by the Allies
Tactics are distinct from those employed at night
Daylight permits The bombardier TO gel his sights
right on selected targets and aim with precision. This
is done from low altitude of the Allied bombers
attacking from low 80 feet with Sigh, delay action
bombs.
One of the decisive factors in enabling the Allies
roul The AXIS forces of Africa the success of
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Allied BOmbers BlasG Way for Invasion!

points 20 miles and behind Allied front line in
Belgium the glider or saplane, has appeared in every
campnign from Norway North Africa from Crete TO
Russia and i'm the Mediterranean campaign
AT first the Allies slow TO grasp the military adj
vanages of engneless wings However, II now appears as
fihey are catching up with the Axis i'm glider construction
British and American glider pilot corps rcceiv
ing special training and production of giders Is
under way both in America and i'm Great Britain.
Obviously when the war ends commercial glider service
will be universal
All in ALL the mighty armada of Allied sky fighters
Is prepared by experience and equipment devasiae
the Reich and bring Axis mlarisls TO their knees in
fast order
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
LONDON

LONDON
City b, city country D., country island by island, the
nerve ccucrs of the Nali military machine are being
pu,erizcd by Allied bomber,. This IS all part of the
Allied plans Of in, aiding the mainland of Europe.
Scilian and Italian miliaf, objccii,es have been
given thorough going over D., Allied sky fighters, too
and this invaluable experience will be applied n the
invasion Of Hitler European fortress" ~ .N.t
Precision bombing is the military name bestowed
upon this newly perfected offensive weapon of the United
Nations II is pdundinFio bt the Nal factories turning
oul their war munitions. N-.[.
Four-cngucd bombcrs hcs,ily loaded With 'block
buster" bombs and n~ual, FIXING daringl, low aIii.
tuJes, smashing the Nali machine with de,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05
MAko ATvAIZDAS

TADA mano ilgos kasos buvo gelsvos
kaip Tavo ir zibejo kaip samdininkes
nllbrukti. moeiutes tik nusukuoti silko IL
mai. Menkas mano veidas buvo vadintas
grazus. Nevieno sirdis virpejo akyse go
dziai skaitant meiles pasakas. -.
Basos kojos buvo greitos o, koks
miklus buvo vasariniame apsiauste tas 81
luetas. -. Tada jaunyste kaip laukta sve-
eia mylejau. -. Kiekvienas rytoJus su
SUI saules spinduliais daug ko ldonlaus ne
Se..
Kietame studentes suole AKIN, ausirn
is mokytojo mokslas atidziai gertas. Prizes
tai Salmon basus padus badant. ezias If ta-
kelius paskui zasis braidant daug svalo-
ia. Mamyte kalba kad uzaugus bueia
daktaras, tevelis nori kad bucia mokyto-
ia, as patti pasislepus triju spalvu smil.
tyne paveikslus dazau spalvos lieJasl
kaip artistui -. gal busiu artistic. -.
Jsbegus is zalio kaimo fono brukuoto
miesto daug gatviu ir gatveliu isejau. =.
Ar esu ia ka namyte kalbejo, tevelis no.
rejo?. +. Ar radau ko patti jieskojau?
Peranksti paveikslus daziau, pervelai
sokejos batelius pabandziau permazai del
daktaro mokslo gavau. Seimininke irgi
nekokia
O, kick daug tada troksta del saves,
bet siadien nieko.. Rami, patenkinta
savim ir viskuo. Kaip keista. Jeigu btl-
tu tik vienas kasnis duonos as Tau il att
davus bucia irgi rami. AS sau nieko, ME-
ko nenoriu Jeigu siadien atsiklaupus ko
meldziu tai tik del Taves. Viskas, viskas
del Taves Issizadu draugu, per langa
mejancia jaunyste veju... AS pasiaauko-.
i'll tlk Tau -.
Per vargus, sielvartus atidarysiu Tau
visas duris Kur as nenuejau Tu nti-
,eisi, ko neatsiekiau Tu atsieksi....
Tu busi kas as norejau butt. :.
Tu mano atvaizdas n1ano dukte. ;.
Ona Pueetaite