davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14
Clifford Cate a
Butte Visitor

Clifford G. Cate, agency organizer for
the Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York City, has been a Butte visitor
this week. He is here for the purpose
of establishing a local agency for his
company in Butte.
Mr.. Gates home is in Billings. He
was formerly connected with the Mon
tana Liquor Control Board and also was
active in politics in the eastern part of
the state. Mr.. Cate has many friends in
Butte who are glad to see him.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14
GENERAL LAB0RERS
HOLD CONSTRUCTIVE
MEETING AT HELENA

A meeting of great Importance wa
held at Helena, AugW is, 1914, by tht
district council of Hod Carriers and
General Laborers. This council is really
the state council of these organizations
Vice President R. w. Stratton presided
at the meeting in the absence of Ray
mond A. Hayes. Reports were received
from Billings, Butte, Missoula, Anaconda
Helena. Great Falls, Havre, Bozeman and
Livingston. In all of these reports there
was a general tone of growth and prog
ress for the Hod Carriers and General
Laborers in the several counties. 1t was
reported particularly from Billings that
the Pierce Packing Company had been
placed on the unfair list by the Carpent-
ers Union.
The report from Butte said that, with
the exception of the Butte Water Com
pany, all agreements were open for ne
gotiations. AIssoula seems to have the
most work. Vice President Stratton re
ported that all members We're quite
steadily employed, especially on construe-
ton and road work.
Roy Larson, fraternal delegate from
the state of Utah made a splendid ad-
dress at the meeting Mr.. Larson de-
scribed the election which was held at
the Geneva Steel plant. The workers
there decided by a wide margin to join
the AFL. He also said that Utah is
very short of labor and that at many
places boy SIG and II years old have
been employed Leo Houtz delegate
from Idaho, etended the fraternal greet
ings of his state.
Under reports Of officers Representa-
tive Dix requested that all local unions
send in copies of the agreements they
have with cement plants, production
plants and water companies. He also
spoke of the necessity of agreements
with contractors and other employers.
He told of the district council meetings
held at salt Lake City and praised In
ternational President Moreschi for the
assistance given the local unions and
councils.
Representative Bates reported on the
negotiations with the Montana Power
Co. and the Associated General Contrae-
tors for statewide agreement sand in
formed the delegates that the commit
tee had been unsuccessful in arranging
for meeting with the Associated Cen
eral Contractors.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: r. W. Stratton, Mis-
soula. president; James J. Corrigan, An
aconda, vice president; Chester Bates
Helena, secretary treasurer; Bert Oak
lev. Livingston, sergeant at arms; Ray
w. Marks, Bozeman, E. H. Helterbran,
Billings, Richard Dickinson, Butte
trustees. Executive board members are
E. R. Britten, Great Falls; j. L. Lanius,
Havre: R. c. Mcknight, Deer Lodge; Joe
Dzivi, Kalispell.
The meeting approved and pledged as
sistance to the Montana Federation OF
Labor for new buildings at Warm
Springs. Other matters taken up at
the meeting related particularly to
changes in the constitution. one OF the
interesting things reported under good
and welfare was that there would be
ten million dollar phosphate plant built
at Phinpsburg or Maxwell and that
new power line would be built connecting
this plant with the Bonneville dam.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14
Bosses Wall Unions Get
Cutback News First

WASHINGTON (FP-The New YORK
Journal of Commerce September 2 re-
ported a scandal in the WPB's produc-
sion executive committee wherein labor
unions are getting news Of cutbacks be-
fore employers. With both labor and
employers fully represented on the Pee
the papers punch line was that the
news got out before plant Arrangements
had been officially notified"
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14
FASCIST CRACKPOT
LISTS C0NGRESSNMEN
|C0NDEMNING FEPC

WASHINCTION.-tF )-Ine names OF
Gerald L. K. Smith, America First can
didate for president and five notorious,
race-hating congressman went on record
against "any legislation creating equal
Iity for Negroes, Jews or other commu-
mist minority groups" at FEPC hearings
September before the Senate subcom-
mittee on labor and education.
In a rabid attack against establish
ment of a permanent FEPC Mrs. Agnes
Waters, whose name is linked with vari-
Gus fascist mothers" organizations, tes-
ltified she spoke for Reps Hamilton
Fish (R.-N. y, John E. Rankin 3D.
Miss, Martin Dies D.-Tex). Sens
Theodore Bilbo (D.-NIiss.), Richard Rus
sell D.-Ga) and the America Firster
Smith
Mrs. Waters introduced liberal quotes
from their speeches to denounce this
terrible bill that would overthrow the
government like the New Deal is trying
to do, violate the bill of rights by giving
minorities equal opportunities wipe out
free enterprise and labor by making
equality compulsory whether we like it
or not and destroy white supremacy by
giving Negroes and jews life and death
powers of equality.
oThose who speak for this bill" she
shrieked, care Negroes and Jews and
liars and rats"
Among those labeled as acrackpot sup
.s a,ti disori,,,i,atior leoiela-
49, ,,ora t1rr7c, cbai,roan Malcolm
D. d.. AM pasaoro, 1,iractor Boris sbis-
'o'7 c4o " = T,,,,at,al TI,,io,, o,r7cil nj
- ~ - ~. 15,.s,,7,. and ot,ers on the
nm. grgY. ataff 80
= oro n.-
Nlio' 49, - 9''''..,'... -. u raliaions
Phllp murray 1ile S0oies - i9'.s-o','' -
civic anu laOoi iee.0elo WV
mehS Oh .Vhe pii'' p 4o7o' a. w0tl - ~ -
FooseVelV WHO esVooii9iie' 'iie =,
1ile nearing So Siie - IN ~ - -
"aiiilis "al Oeioi0 "ii-'-- -, -
cracKpov communist I've '.t'O go -
yeIp loI Iuii race ''e'li'ei - ~ - -,
WoIIleu' sue san a99Uy 49,, 90 siat.+ario1 t,,
uilloil' I D1'--5 -. ,i-.,.i,,,ioa+o
FEFO 0ilao DiieS 0osi'Oii ooot ,,9(' -
Claiming 70 s'e''H ioi - go % % aaa
icdh liio'iieI iioou ~ - - h,,or
her oIsaiil1aIion Ul'e Dlo.l'G-, -. - -'l, Cha
ic@' Coiilii.Vee O-'''-' ',-,s-- &C. o,,tai,,
ve1 'D'-N w. " % 1--'',-o - " ,.+,,ro of
~ io'4 80 '''
the group r...,.o ,,o,,o,,or
Inc De'al .iieliv - 4,o. ''1s,o ,so 80 co.
mas Iecorus Slo"iiis 'ii,y - 900 co. t,.foro
clsO iiaiais ues w'1S Ti,, ,'i,, A. A,or,oo irst
we vne Nlo'iivi' |IoD---st' s,o -. nSTors ~
ouIIV, ana 'iie ~ D'''-.--s ,ot',,. -,.G,,' oTe
Fnli@ueipiiia -IO'el -. % IwiTroa IN
named A. IN 'ii9 " . '''' ''0
olc.lilellS, .,,or,.s .,,o+ roa rovo-
VIZ - o-,,,4 s,,,,, ,,ossaga Of a
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14

DETROIT (FTP) "A record-breaking
vote for president is expected in Detroit
November by City Clerk Thomas d.
Ieadbetter. TWO factors are counted on
by him, first the 5-figure flow Of ballot
applications by soldiers in camp and
overseas and second the effective work
Of the unions in getting voters registered.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14
NOTICE

The public is cordially invited to
attend the session of the Trades
and Labor Council Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. 10, at which time Mr..
Atkinson, liason officer of the
Office of Price Administration,
will deliver an address on the work
of the government in controlling
prices and preventing initiation. It
is anticipated that an overflow
meeting will be present to hear
this talk which so vitally affects
the pocket books of the common
people.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14

Writing from Rome, William C. Bull
lit, Lies correspondent, says the Ro-
mans are in the depths Of despair for
fear that England and the U. S. won't
go to war against the Soviet Union.
It is reliably reported that Bulhtt
talked to a number of important Ro-
mans to get this viewpoint among them
w. c. Bullitt W. Christian Bulitt, Will
liam Christian Bullitt, and Will C. Bull
littino.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14

NEW YORK FP) Workers on the
Third Ave. transit line chose the Trans
port Workers Union (CIO) for their col
lectiye bargaining agent, defeating Dist
So United Mine Workers (unaffiliatedD
8 to 1.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14

A survey of the daily press revealed
that 500 Of the newspapers are sup
porting Dewey in the November election.
This is an even larger percentage than
the backing received in 1896 by All
Landon, who swept all of two states.
It probably means that Dewey will
sweep all of one state-the fourth estate.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14

AS the Allied steamroller rushes on,
Nazls in Germany are reported going
underground.
O. K. with us, providing each has a
suitable headStone.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14
UNITED STATES WORKERS GAVE EXTRA
PUSH TO PRODUCE CRITICAL MATERIAL

WASHINGTON-(FP)-C percentage points laid
out item by item by the Army Service Forces September
told better than riproaring speech how American
labor threw its shoulder to the wheel during August to
speed up lags in critical war materials.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14

When the Nazis call their retreats
elastic defense, it's sure sign we're on
the home stretch to victory.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-14
SIGNS OF THE TINES

Notice in a drugstore window:
Out Of toothpaste, out Of kleenex, out
'of bathing caps, out Of ice cream, out
'of patience and out of town.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
tents IN 57th
ANNUAL MEET

Delegates and visitors from
Newark, Atlantic City, Eliza
beth, Orange, Montclair and
Jersey City, N. j., Brooklyn,
N Y; Chester, Philadelphia and
MorriStown, Pa; Providence,
R I as well as from surround
ing Massachusetts, towns were
here this week for the 57th
annual convention of the
Grand United Order of Tents
of the JRG and JU, Eastern
District No 10.
Sessions which were held in
Peoples Baptist church, Rev R
M Owens, pastor, opened We'd
nesday morning and continued
through Friday. The opening
day was given over to welcom-
ing the delegates, registration
and assigning lodgings. Most
of the delegates were housed
near by the church and meals
were served in the veStry. We'd
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
PEGLER'S COLUMN "FIRED"
FROM CHI DAILY NEWS

CHICAGO-Westbrook Pegler,
nationally known syndicate news
columniSt whose attacks against
minority groups have aroused
millions of Americans has had
his column dropped by the pro-
greSsive Chicago Daily News, it
was announced last week.
Pegler's race-hating and labor
union opposition articles were
called fascist in nature by his
critics. Pegler insisted on brand
ing all liberal groups as "reds"
and even attacked the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
ut was when he began writ
ing about things he obviously
didn't know about that we be-
gan to lose confidence In his
judgement" said the Daily News
editor. 1t has been repeatedly
charged that Pgler was entire
ly ignorant Of the race question
of which he posed as an auth
GRITTY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

tons nationally known drama
fist and playwright; Bill Cum
bingham, nationally know
sports and literary writer; June
Mcconnell, Boston society editor
and Red King, New England tai
ent scout for Hollywood concerns.
The six judges will be solely res
ponsible for the selection of the
winner.
The Contest open to all girls
above 16 years of age, married Or
single, is attracting many per-
sons in this area There is still
plenty of time to register. Appli-
cation blanks are available at
the Committees office, Room
GIG, rs Huntington ave, Boston,
COM. 8429; this newspapers
office; st. Mark Social Center,
ZIG Townsend st, Roxbury; and
the Cambridge Community Cen
ter, 40 Howard st, Cambridge.
The local contest that is ex-
pected to draw 5000 people to
Mechanics Hall will be the first
in a series of 200 similar contests
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Speaker King For Lieutenant Governor
BY ]. B. Monroe

Speaker Rudolph F King CT
the House of Representatives,
Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, will be
feted at a banquet at EStelle's
Monday evening, May is by his
campaign committee, colored
division, of which DR.. w. H.
LeSesne Howard, popular civic
worker and churchman is
chairman.
Speaker King is endorsed by
Julian D. Steele, president
NAACP, Boston branch; Mrs
Esther Hawkins Wilson, execu-
tive head Of Ruggles st USO
Center; Mrs Mary Gordon,
chairman Women's Branch Of
the Educational Department, N
E Baptist Convention, and
many of the clergy, profess
sional, fraternal, civic, bust
ness, social and religious or
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
LABOR HONORS
A. P. RANDOLPH

NEW YORK CA Phillip
Randolph, told a packed Carne-
gle Hall at the concert forum at
which he was honored, that the
Labor Movement offered the
greatest hope and freedom to
Colored Americans.
"The AFL and the CLIO are
cleansing the soul of labor of
the sin of racial and religious
prejudice" he forcefully said.
The occasion was the presen-
tation of the David L. Glenden-
in Award to Mr.. Randolph for
his distinguished services to la
Dor.
Concluding his speech, Ran
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
". 5. BraithWaite
Retires From
Atlanta u.

ATLANTA, GA.-Dr. william
Stanley Braithwaite will retire
from active service in Atlanta
University on June 80.
DR.. Braithwaite, well known
literary critic and poet, has been
professor Of creative literature
Atlanta University since 1885
For quarter Of a century be-
fore coming to the University,
he was on the staff of the Bos-
ton Transcript. He has published
Lyrics of Life and Love-, "Book
of Elizabethan Verse, and IT
volumes of the Anthology Of
Magazine Verse and Yearbook
Of American Poetry. A founder
of the New England Poetry
Club and the American Poetry
Society, he was the first Ameri-
can poet to become member
Of the London Poetry Society.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
TO CHOOSE MISS BOSTON" IN
SEPIA MISS AMERICA CONTEST

The young lady who is fortu-
nate enought to gain the title of
Miss Boston" at the Sepia Miss
America Contest Friday evening,
May 26 at Mechanics Hall will
receive a trip to the national
finals in Chicago with several
weeks theatre and night club
work throughout New England.
The following authorities on
beauty and talent will serve as
judges when the many contest
ants parade by in their bathing
suits: Meta Warwick Fuller, Fra
mingham, M ass, nationally
known sculptures; Sta nley
Brown, leading Boston dance in
Structor; Ralph Coleman, Bos-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Honor Roll Tablet
Dedicated SUNDAY
At 81. Cyprian's

An imposing Honor Roll Tab
let bearing the names of the
heroes of World War 2 and
War l will be blessed and plac-
ed in st Cyprian's Episcopal
church, Mothers Day, Sunday,
May IA, at the morning service
at IL o'clock. The mothers, rel
atives and friends of the men
and women in the army, navy
and air corps will present this
beautiful patriotic design
with appropriate ceremonies.
Several patriotic Posts of
Boston will take part in the
dedication. Attorney James G
Wolff, representing, as Com
mander, The Brighton Union
Civil War Veterans will give a
patriotic tribute to mothers
and sons ari daughters while
Commanders and members of
The Patrick Toy Post and Aux
iliary, The American Legion,
the GAR Auxiliary and the
Mothers War Council are ir-
vited to present greetings and
the captain Of the White Can
adam Post will assist in tie
dedication.
One hundred thirty-flye
names Of members in service
Of Country are enrolled and
will be with all others remem-
bered in prayers and worship
by the rector, Rev Leroy Fer
guSon and members on Moth
er's Day.
Chaplain Rev John Edwards
will be present for the service
to mothers on Sunday night,
7:30 o'clock, at which time the
men and boys choir will pre-
sent a special musical pro-
gram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

COLORED SOUTH READY TO VOTE

ATLANTA, Ga. - Thousands
If Georgia'S colored citizens
have registered for the states
Democratic primary which is
scheduled for July 4.
In Fulton County alone the
number Of colored regiStrants
approximates 5000, according to
a statement by clerks at Full
ton County Court House. Col
ored began registering soon
after the U S Supreme Court
decision which forbade the ex-
clusion of colored voters from
the Texas Democratic primary.
Active in getting colored men
and women Of Atlanta and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

A pleasing program was pre-
scented by the Boston Musical
Art Orchestra, James Hinton,
conductor, at Hotel Vendome
Wednesday evening of last
week before a large audience.
The orchestra was assisted
by Valeria Howard, soprano.
The guests marveled at her
beautiful voice and warmly
applauded each selection she
sang. The orchestral numbers
also won hearty applause.
Guests praised Mr. Hinton's
conducting as dynamic" and
exquisite" and said they en-
ioyed every minute of the con
cert.
Orchestra players were: Vio-
Inns, Robert Gatewood, Quill2
Baptiste, Floyd Freeman; eel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

Fulton County to register,
George A Towns, Harvard
graduate and former Atlanta
University professor believes he
influenced at least 1000 to ex-
erciSe their right of suffrage.
He stuck to the job" despite
apparent attempts by police
authorities to curb his activi-
ties.
Some persons thought I
had an Interior motive" Towns
said. "a city detective ques-
toned me to find out my
source of income. He thought
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Noted NAACP Attorney To Speak
Here; Mass Meeting At 18th Baptist

Atty Thurgood Marshall, ma
tionally prominent as special
counsel for the National AsSo-
citation for the Advancement
Of Colored People, will be the
main speaker at mass meet
ing in 18th Baptist church on
Thursday evening, May 10.
The meeting is in the inter-
est Of the annual membership
drive of the NAACP Boston
branch, Julian. D Steele, presi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

dent, and Mrs Zylpha Mapp
chairman of the drive commit
tee. Already more than 1000
have Joined the local branch
or renewed membership, the
committee announced this
week. The goal is $500.
Atty Marshall will discuss
the Texas primaries and NAA
CP action in securing ballot
rights for colored Texans,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
RACE PLATFORM ISSUE

The Democrats are openly pledged to make 'na-
tona ISSUE out of the socaled race question at the
Partys Chicago Convention There have been proposals
to this effect from southern party members but proposals
not needed Southern Democrats in Congress have al
ready had their say their nens and purposes Per-
hapS the most brutay frank observations made by
Southern Democrats in defiance of the u S. Supreme Court
in relation to the rights of coored Americans to vote
Continued Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
SUFFOLK DOWNS

John Almond will keep the
"FormiSts" well informed of
events and prospects at Suf-
folk Downs from opening to
closing.
Be on the lookout for long
shots! SID the Colonel" and
major" will do the clocking.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
HUB CRITICS
POORLY INFORMED
D.. IL o pIIpTOM
BY H. B. BURTON

Again we have an attack on
our philosophy of life in Boston
Fortunately for us such attacks
come from those who seem to
have cursory knowledge of Bos-
toms racial situation. Some OF
(Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
BOSTON MUSICAL ART ORCHESTRA
PLAYS AT HOTEL VENDOME

los, Henry Wooten, William
Stewart; bass, James Mackey;
flutes, Chester Shepard, Thorn
as Gyles; clarinet, Alexander
Smith; pianist, Gladys Moore
Perdue. The usher was Emnlie
Ingram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
DEWEY VS. ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN
HAS PARTY LEADERS Jumping"
Dem" CONVENTION EXPLOSIVE
If RACE" issue IS PREACHED
By The ROVER

There is definite trend of political sympathy toward
the Republican Party Only the presence of Franklin and
Mrs Roosevelt holding whatever coIored support the
Democrats may enjoy Should the Roosevelts be
rejected at the coming Chicago Convention huge Repub
ican "landslide may result. But is still ques-
ton whether Dewey top the President or even win
colored votes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

The revival services are max
ing good progress at Mt. Calvary
Baptist church. Capacity crowds
are present at every service. Rev.
r. ], Dinkins has been greeted
by several former members of his
church in Savannah, the Ire
mont Temple Baptist Church
which has a membership of $500
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Government authorities say that e~f ef peepk are
under par nervous, underweight, easily fatigoed-
because they don't get enough vit.mns and minerals
from their meals
But you needn't worry if you are an Ovaltine user
Because glasses of Ovaltine a day-and just
average good meals including citrus fruit or toma-
toes-wiil give you all the vitamins and minerals
you need! All you probably use for perfect
health, according to exPers-unless voure sick and
should be under a doctors care.
GOOD MEALS
NIGHT AN
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Equally important, Ovaltine also supplies high
energy food well p,sseis, the only basic sub
stance from which the body builds muscle and nerve
cells If your child doesn't get enough Protein he
can't grow, no matter how many vitamins he takes!
If you don't get enough, you can't repair worn-out
tissoe-you'u be tired and run down in spite Of
plenty Of vitamins. But the Ovaltne way you get all
the protein you need, for utmost vitality.
So don't worry about vitamns, minerals or pro.
tein! Just follow the Ovaltne way for better health
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-11
W viena knyga 'Timeless Lithuania"
uzmoketa net S235.OO!

Antros sesos pabaigoe Vasario d., tureo CANA
smaga pramoga kada semo pirmnnkas Adv Oils paskebe
kad patti pirmutine selma atveza prmutne patekus ke
no rankas Dr. Owen j. c. Noremo knyga TIMELESS
LITHUAN bus isleista varzynu kelu pakause kas kick
w a duou Prasdeo temptos varzynes Pasiuymas pra-
dejo kilt S5 $0 $25, $780, $780, $11O $780, $500 Wis
o aukstyn Betg stprausos varytoos pasrode tai pat
rioskos Brooklyn N " Letuvu moteru organzacijos MO-
TERQ V1ENYBE vadybos Mares jos neuzsedo r zymiems
vekeams r turtuoams biznerams r profesionalams re
no1eo ia pa knyga isigyti jos pervrso tuos kurie
$685. r s215 $780, sulydamos 1886 Drasesniu jas
neatsirado Moteru Venbe o savnke pacos prmutnes
spaudos iseusos paesos viesa apyvarta svarbos so
rines knygos apie Lietuva - "Timeless Lthuania".
Lietuvai Vaduot Sajungos Spaudos komisos nariai
rie vs seine dayvavo (P j. ziuris Dr. T. Tamosas Dr.
Jonika K S. Karpus) toje knygoje pasrase n knyga
bus pasiQsa auorui Dr. Norem jo autografu s nezu
rint ddzausu pasangu, selma negajo atvykt negaeda
ru savacQ pastangas gau rezervacija kuve is
Kalifornijos New Yorka.
Tas dids Brooklyno parociQ moteru aukomas buvo tai
u nuosirdus prsdejmas prize semo darby paremmo u
gausi auka seimu Tai iu ivertnimas ddeo darbo
vekalo kurs esas vienam svarbiam tkslu uzarti Ang
skai katanciame pasaulyje Letuvos asve bya kai by
la siadien r reikalaua ddziausio uztarmo.
Timeles Lithuana juk terra tik viena sviso knyga is
esa Angskoje kaboje sio karo meu, akya tautos
nteresams pagebeti