davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Funeral
Continued From First Page)

scripture-'I am the Resurrection
and the Life"
Then followed the reading OF two
psalms by DR.. Magee; the Lesson
by DR.. Wilkinson, and again the
company joined in a hymn, Faith
of Our Fathers"
Then came the final prayer by
Bishop Dun.
Mrs. Boettiger, standing beside
her mother, seemed to make an ef-
fort to join in the hymns. Mrs
Roosevelt wearing a heavy black
veil that draped over her shoulders,
seemed to stand silent, but kept
her eyes fixed on the hymnal.
Near the Roosevelts sat Anthony
Eden, Britain's foreign minister,
who flew here yesterday morning
to represent his government. Near,
too, was the Earl of Athlone, gov
ernor general of Canada and Emir
Feisal, eldest son of King Ibn Saud
of Sandi Arabia. Ranged behind
them were many members of the
diplomatic corps. although space
restrictions limited their attend
ance.
Hughes Sits With Jurists.
American offlcialdom sat on the
opposite side of the aisle. With Chief
Justice Stone and other members of
the Supreme Court was retired Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes, max
ing one of his infrequent public ap-
pearances.
A little farther to the rear was
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York, whom President Roosevelt de-
feated to win his fourth term, while
in the same seating section were
members of the cabinet and Con-
greSs.
Harry L. Hopkins, long a conf
dant of Mr.. Roosevelt, was present
with his wife and it was evident
that he was visibly Affected.
Princess Martha of Norway, often
a White House visitor, also came.
The early Roosevelt political sue
cesses were recalled by the appear
ance of James A. Farley, who di-
Evening star., 1945-04-15

rected tho first two Roosevelt cam
paigns for the presidency, then split
with his old friend over the third.
Crowd Overflows Room.
Comdr. Harold Stassen, former
Governor of Minnesota and poten-
tial Republican presidential candi-
date in 1948, who was named by
President Roosevelt as delegate
to the forthcoming San Francisco
Conference, was there.
And there were others Of note
and some obscure, the crowd over
flowing the East Room into adjoin-
ing quarters.
And while the few were gathered
there, across from the White House
in Lafayette Park, the hundreds who
have maintained continual vigil
since news of Mr.. Roosevelt's death
was flashed to the world late Thurs
day carried on their watch.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Grant quietness of heart and
comfort and the assurance Of Thy
eternal love to those whose lives
were knit to his in the bonds OF
family and friendship.
Strengthen those on whom have
fallen new responsibilities in the
high tasks Of Government, that with
simplicity of heart and sure trust
in Thee they may accept as from
Thee the burden laid upon them.
Watch over the men and women
of our forces by sea, by land and in
the air, in particular those of this
household; be Thou their strength
when they are set in the midst Of
so many and great dangers. And
grant that whether by life or by
death, they may win for the whole
world the fruits of their sacrifice
and righteous peace.
Quicken and knit together in
common loyalty the wills Of this
whole people, that we may reso-
lutely take to ourselves the respon-
sibilities bequeathed to US by our
stricken leader.
Keep us in this land and those
peoples who struggle at our side,
steadfast and united in the unfln-
ished task of war. Revive us when
in WEAKNESS we are tempted to
grow slack and each man to seek
first his own advantage. AS we
look ahead to final victory. enable
us to strive even more nightly In
peace than in war to bring new
freedom and dignity to every men,
ber Of our human race, and to bear
without stint our destined response
bilities in the family Of nations.
Make ready our shoulders to carry
the burdens Of victory; to feed the
hungry, to clothe the naked, to free
the oppressed, and to lay the foun-
dation for more just and ordered
common life for all people.
And do thou, with whom thou
sand years are as one day. and be-
fore whom our lives pass like a
watch in the night, help us to walk
this day and all our days in the
light of thine own eternity; through
Jesus Christ our Lord.
The God of peace, who brought
again from the dead our Lord Jesus
Christ, the great Shepherd Of the
sheep, make you perfect in every
good work to do his will, working
in you that which is well pleasing
in his sight; through Jesus Christ,
to whom be glory for ever and ever
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Allied Troops Pause
And France Observes
Day Of Mourning
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 14.-France observed
national mourning today for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the Tricolor being
lowered throughout the nation. All
places Of amusement were closed.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle sent Of
ficial condolences to Mrs. Roosevelt
and the City Of Paris conveyed its
grief. Numerous French omcias
and representatives Of political
parties called at the United States
Embassy.
Where military operations per-
mitted, five minutes of silence was
observed by Allied armies through
out the European theater at 3 pm.
American memorial services will
be held tomorrow. Catholic serv-
ices will be held at the Notre Dame
Cathedral with Chaplain Richard
D. Grady ofnciating. Protestant
services will be held In Cahillot
Palace and at the American Epis-
copal Prof. Cathedral. Jewish serv-
ices will be held at the main syna-
gogue. French Protestants will
hold a service Monday in theil
famous Oratoire near the Louvre
Andre Letroquer, president OF the
Paris Municipal Council, announced
the late Presidents name would be
given to an important thorough
fare of the capital.
Former Premier Joseph Paul
Boncour, leaving today as a mem
ber of the French delegation to th'
World Security Conference, sale
the Presidents death was IAN ir'
reparable loss at moment Wher
conditions of the world after tn
peace are going to be discussed.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
March Newsprint Usage
Around 1914 Levels
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l4.-Dally
newspapers reporting to the Amerl-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton consumed 202,802 tons OF news
print paper in March, gain OF 0s
per cent over 201,708 in the same
month last year, but 21.6 per cent
below 258,518 in March, 194l, the
association reported today.
Allowables are calculated on the
basis of 1941 consumption.
Total estimated newspri1t con-
sumption in the United States Tor
March, l945, was 9,726 tons which
includes all kinds of uses of news
print paper. For the first three
months of 1945 it was estimated to
be 776.630 tons.
During the first three months OF
1945 reporting newspapers used
563,057 tons Of newsprint, a de-
crease of 81 per cent from year
ago and 204 per cent below the
same 1941 period.
Stocks of newsprint reported by
newspapers to the ANPA. represent
ed 46 days supply at the end OF
March, against so days at the END
of February.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

get us there and get us back. One
day our squadron got into trouble.
The co-pilot had to bring one plane
in. The pilot was dead.
Its tough tQslose man who's a
leader-a man you've come to de-
pend on, but al soldiers know that
death can reach you at any time
in line Of duty. So we just remem-
bered what a great guy the pilot was
and went right ahead and fought
twice as hard, because now we were
fighting for him, too. We kept go
ing and tried to get the job done.
That's the way it is With America
now. We've lost our leader. We
depended on him a lo0kand loved
him and we'll never forget him. But
that won't stop us. Wen go right
ahead the way he'd tell us to do II
he could. Well get the Job done"
Evening star., 1945-04-15
|Mo|otov Leads Reds
lin Roosevelt Rites;
Nation in Mourning
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, April IA. - Foreign
Commissar vyacheslav Molotov led
the Russian people today in /
memorial service for Franklin p.
Roosevelt.
He headed q delegation from the
FOREIGN once, high admirals and
generals and q number Of ordinary
Russian citizens who went to sery-
ices conducted by an American
Army sergeant, George g. Thomas.
at Spasso House, residence OF
American Ambassador w. Averell
Hartman, ~
Mr.. Hartman read the prayer
written by President Roosevelt on
the occasion Of the landing Of Allied
forces in Normandy. A choir OF
American Army privates sang
hymns.
Two Days Of Official Mourning.
Black-bordered red flags were
displayed throughout Russia today
as two days Of offlcial mourning
began by order Of the Council OF
Peoples Commissars.
It was the nrst time the Soviet
government, which won American
diplomatic recognition during Mr..
Roosevelt's presidency, had 50 hon
ored the head Of foreign country.
Additional telephone operators had
to be engaged by the American En-
bassy to handle the numerous calls
expressing sympathy. Operators said
many persons sobbed as they talked.
There was open weeping In theaters
where newsreels of Mr.. Roosevelt
were shown in review. Never be-
fore had such a demonstration OF
popular respect and affection for
foreigner happened here.
Roosevelt Exhibit Opened.
At Leningrad, authorities opened
a Roosevelt exhibit at the public IL
brary around big portrait OF the
late President.
The radio devoted its foreign news
time to reports of reactions abroad
to Mr.. Roosevelt's passing and to
extensive biographical details OF
President Truman's life, also carried
in the press.
The United States Ambassador to
; China, Maj. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley,
was expected here today or tomor-
row, to confer with Mr.. Hartman
before continuing to his Chungk1ng
post, which he left February 10 for
consultation in Washington. Gen.
> Hurley is coming on Mr.. Harriman's
> special plane, with which Mr.. Harri-
> man is expected to return to Wash
: ington in few days.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Kurusu Sees Difficulties
For Truman in New Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-The
special japanese diplomatic envoy
who was in Washington on a
peace" mission when the Jap
anese attacked Pearl Harbor was
quoted by the agency Domei today
as predicting difficulties for Presi-
dent Truman. =,
A Domei Radio Tokyo broadcast
quoted Saburo Kurusu as saying the
new President hasn't Roosevelts S
ability to lead and control the Amer
ican people and thereby will con-
front difficulties" Kurusu pre-
sumed that it is President Tru-
mans determination ito fight ia
pan to the bitter end and we, too,
will fight to the end"
Domei also said Japan's new Pre-
mier, Admiral Baron Kantaro Su-
zuki, had extended profound SYM
pathy" to the American people on
the death of President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
The Scene in the East Room
BY the Associated Press.

BY tn Aociatd
This was the yesterday the famed East Room OF the
White House. body President Roosevelt lay at rest
The flag draped gun-eta gray bronze resting
a frame covered brown shroud.
sailor flyer a Marine soldier in uniform at the
corners of small rug which the caske centered
In charge lieutenant they stood sty left arms
behind their backs, bayoneted rifles out-thrust.
An American flag presidential flag to the right
Flowers all America from big people and little some IN
in the shape of hearts more OF them simple
wreaths They lined all but wall of the room.
From wall, the portraits OF George and Martha
Washington looked down on the scene
Three dmly lighted crystal chandeliers cast sheen more
gold chairs for those invited to the services
In the center dozen armchas upholstered
in pale green brocade. Those for the family
TO one empty wheelchair standing wall
banked halfway ceiling with flowers OF description
huge mirrors the walls gold framed The drapes
are of subdued red. The painted walls oftWhe
small helping bring in the wreaths was all
hut hidden behind a floral offering white Gala lilies.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page)

of 20 miles an hour. retraced the
path the long procession had taken
yesterday morning. when between
100000 and 100000 persons had lined
the route.
At Delaware avenue. the process
sion turned north and drove through
the plaza and up to the siding where
the railroad car which had borne the
Presidents body from Warm
Springs, Ga, was waiting.
Band Plays Anthem.
The casket was placed in the last
car of the train by the eight bearers
at exactly 9:47 pm. as the Army Air
Forces band played The Star
Spangled Banner" It was lifted
Ireverently through rear window OF
the car and placed on wooden
platform, about a foot above the
floor, in the observation lounge OF
the car
The huge crowd stood in silence
as the body was being transferred
from the hearse to the train. Serv-
icemen standing in the crowd stood
at salute. Other men took off their
hats. And as the body was being
placed on its plain, wooden bier
covered only by two Marine Corps
blankets. the band outside played
Rock of Ages"
Several hundred persons, includ-
ing President Truman and his fam
lily, accompanying the body to Hyde
Park in the 17-car funeral train
were already in the cars when the
body arrived. President Truman
in gray hat and overcoat, arrived
with Mrs. Truman and his daugh.
ter Margaret at $50 pm. The
President stepped from the car anc
handed his coat and hat to a por.
ter. Then, with a grave counte-
nance, he assisted the ladies from
the automobile into the third cal
from the rear.
Use Roosevelt Car.
Members of the Roosevelt family
entered the car just ahead of the
one bearing the late Presidents body
The car in which Mrs. Roosevelt anc
her children rode is the same usec
so extensively by Mr.. Roosevelt anc
which had come to be known a.
"the travelling White House"
Other dignitaries arrived early
One of the first was Josephus Dan
iels, Secretary of the Navy durinl
the World War; when Presiden
Roosevelt was an assistant secretary
He was with his son, Jonathan Dan
iels, long an aide to Mr.. Roosevelt
who recently was appointed his pres
secretary.
Other early arrivals who tool
their places on the funeral trair
were Chief Justice Stone and Su
preme Court Justices Roberts, Jack
son, Frankfurter and Black, will
Mrs. Black: Secretary of Agricultur'
Wickard; Herbert Lehman, directo
of the United Nations Relief ant
Rehabilitation Administration; Ba
sill O'Connor, chairman of tn,
American Red Cross, and Maj. Gen
Philip B. Fleming, administrato
of the Federal Works Agency.
Cabinet Officers in Party.
All cabinet officers and heads O
Government agencies and all Su
preme Court justices, many of then
accompanied by their wives, wen
with the funeral party to Hyde Parl
for the graveside services which vii
be held this morning at 10 o'clock
Another train, bearing members O.
Congress and others, left the station
shortly after the funeral train.
Porter on the car which bore thu
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Gotes Will Be Speaker
AT Boxer Commissioning
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PresS.
NORFOLK, Va, April l4.-Ar-
temus L. Gates, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for air, will speak at
the commissioning Of the new 81
OO0-ton carrier Boxer Monday at
the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Capt. Donald F. Smith, formerly
director of the Naval Air Transport
Service, will command it. The ship
was built at the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Co. plant
and launched last December.
Shipyard officials will formally
turn the ship over to the Navy, Capt.
Smith will read his orders and the
first watch will be set in simple
ceremonies scheduled to begin at
SPIN.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Enoineers to Honor Lewis

Warren D. Lewis, president of the
National Association of Power Engi-
neers, will be guest Of honor at a
joint meeting Of the District and
Baltimore branches of the associa-
ton at 8 pm. Wednesday at the Will
Hotel. Ernie Thomas, president OF
the New York State association, will
speak on Deep Sea Diving and Ship
Salvage"
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Hundreds in Baltimore
Watch Funeral Train Pass

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 14.-Hundreds
of Baltimoreans lined the Pennsyl-
vania railroad right-of-way late to-
night to get glimpse of the funeral
train bearing President Roosevelt's
body to it's final resting place at
Hyde Park, N. Y.
They were denied entrance to track
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Presidents body back to his home
was Charles Harrison, 40. OF 1905
Sixth street NV.
This Is the greatest honor OF my
life, although it's a very sad thing,
he said.
The Pullman conductor in charge
was w. A. Brooks of Arlington. F.
D. Fair, 40. of 143 w street NV,
was porter for the car which carried
the Roosevelt family.
Standing quietly near the train as
the casket was handed through the
window were many station employees
Departure is Delayed.
Railroad employees had difficulties
with the couplings on the cars, and
the departure of the funeral train
was delayed a full hour. Finally
at II pm. President Roosevelt left
Washington for the last time.
All along the line of march and
at the station, the crowd was re-
luctant to break up, as If unwilling
to believe that everything was
over-that the President was gone
In Lafayette Park, some Of the
dense crowd melted away. But
several hundred persons continued
to stand on the walks and the
grass, directly across from the
empty White House, reluctant to
break the reverent vigil.
Here and there In the crowds along
the street someone recalled that it
was exactly 80 years ago to the night
that Abraham Lincoln was mortally
wounded by an assassin's bullet.
Light Rain Falls.
About 1890 the skies clouded and
a light rain began to fall. The
throngs around the siding where the
funeral car still stood silently
scarcely noticing the change in
weather, Few left until the train
started the journey toward Hyde
Park.
The funeral train is scheduled te
arrive at the special siding at the
Roosevelt estate at Hyde Park al
$40 am.
There, at 10 am, the body o1
President Roosevelt was to be con.
signed to the earth in a rose garder
on the banks of the Hudson, te
which he had longed to return fol
so long. Grimly, the mourners re.
called his words of last summer
when he reluctantly agreed to rur
for fourth term:
"All that is within me cries to &c
back to my home on the Hudson
River"
Burial in Garden.
The body was to be taken from
the train at 8 am. and borne uE
the steep hill, through the oak
and hemlock, to the garden, which
lies between the manor house ano
the new stone library which was
built recently to house the Presi-
dents state papers. accumulated
during his eventful u years as the
Nations Chief Executive.
President Truman and virtually
every other high Government Off.
cial, together with high ranking
foreign dignitaries. will stand at the
grave as the remains are committed
to their last resting place by 49,
year -old Rev George w. Anthony
rector of ST. James Episcopa
Church in Hyde Park, where Mr.
Roosevelt was a senior warden.
Mr.. Roosevelt's fellow townsn1er
will not be at the graveside cere
mony, but they will gather in st
James Church at II am. wher
the Rev. Mr.. Anthony will Leaf
them in memorial services
Mr.. Roosevelt's mother, who diet
in 1941, and mis- father, who diet
in 1900. lie together in the 1874
year-old churchyard. Mr.. Roose
velts first son, who died in infancy
Is buried with them.
The funeral party, including tn
Roosevelt family, is scheduled t.
return to the train soon after tn,
services for departure at 1870 am
The train is due to arrive here a
8 pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

afternoon sum-
med UP how the
fighting men of
the Army Air
Forces feel about
the Presidents
death.
Speaking on
The Fighting
AAF" program,
over WMAL at
1:30, the former
Liberator rear
gun n e r, S q ! d.:
Whenever we
went on a mis-
sion we counted
M o,,r rilof N
Evening star., 1945-04-15
SoduIitv to Hold Dance

The st. Michaels Sodality, Silver
Spring, Md, will hold dance and
card party April "a at the Statler
Hotel. Mrs. John Hunter and Mrs.
Richard Thibadeau, are cochairmen
of the affair.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
.AP Photo.
Tough 10 Lose Chief,
Sergeant Declares

Twenty-year-old Sergt. Michele
Ruggiero, who arrived at Walter
Reed Hospital 10 days ago from over
seas, his right leg gone, yesterday
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Meet Friday

The District branch of the Amer
lean Meteorological Society will meet
at 8:15 pm. Friday, April q, in the
Hall of Government at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Roosevelt Funeral Service
Order for Burial of the Dead Used
At White House Rites Yesterday

Following the Order for the Burial the
neral of President Roosevelt yesterday afternoon:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16
LAWRENCE MASS.
KAS ARDO VIENINGA
DARBA

Nesenai visi mateme labai
silta ir> gera zinia - Kun. J.
Baksys, didelis kovotojas uz
Lietuvos laisve ir ALT narys,
negaledamas pakesti hypokri-
zijos, viesai pasisake spaudoje
prizes tuos uzsispyrelius. Tai
rimtas ir gilus faktas, kuriuo
Grigaitis, simutis, Vaidyla ir
pora kitty paspringo.
Netolima ateitis parodys ir
tai kad taurus dvasiskiai ir
pasaulieciai veikejai paseks
Kun. Baksio pedomis ir inns
numaskuoti "tarybininkus''. O
tada mes turesime tik viena
Lietuvai Vaduoti organizacija,
kuri pildys visuomenes valia.
Tada visos musu pasalines
organizacijos gales aktyviai
prisideti veikti Lietuvos vada-
Vino darbe, nekliudant parti-
.ju ir neturint klausyti " F'triju
didziqju" tarybininku dema-
gogijos.
Keli cigoneliai atlike nuo ne
atmenamu laiku, dar ir siadien
jauciasi kad galima musu vi
suomene jodinti, mainyti, par
davineti ir ''rapniku' sonus
kapoti. Jiems dalinai pasise-
ke visuomene suklaidinti savo
rolitikos naudai. Bet ne visa
da galima visus mulkinti.
Daugiau If daugiau musQ
dvasiskiu il pasaulieciu veike-
ju iziures ALT "triju didziu-
ju" jomarkq if padarys gala
jQ sauvaliavimui Lietuvos ne
laimes valandoje.
Kai spaudoje pasirode Kun.
J. BakSio laiskas, musQ kuni-
gas, Juras, karstas tarybinin-
ky sulas, leldosl NauJoslos
Anglijos Lietuviu kolonijas ir
eme melsti, prasyti kad para
pijonai ir katalikiskoji visuo-
meme neatsimestu nuo Chica-
COS Pijaus vadovybes. -.
Broliai ir seses Lietuviai,
mes savo troSkimus ginti Lie
tuvos laisves byla geriausia at
sieksim pasekdami Kun. Bak-
sio pavyZdziu. Dzuku Jonas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16
MOTINOS ZODZIAI
UzMIRSTI

Pamenu musu tevyneje prie
Rusu valdzios buvo vargas gy-
venti. Keliavom Amerika
laimes jieskoti. Sunku buvo
skirts nuo savujq. Isleisda-
ma j Amerika veik kiekviena
motina vergdama sake: "Buk
geras, vaikeli, nepamirsk Die
vo. -. ir nesusidek, nedrau-
gauk su cicilistais. ;"
Kaip matom siadien, ne tik
buve geri Lietuviai bet ir ku-
nigai pamirso savo motinu 70
dzius, nes prie cicilistu nube-
go, pasibuciavo, susidraugavo,
Dabar tie pikti gaivalai waldo
katalikus ciciliku kromenio
naudai kaip tik jie nori ir is
mano, gi uz akiu saiposi is ka-
taliku, kaip jie sake, "minkstu-
mo-, toxic Grigaiciai, Griniai
ir jiems panasus bedieviai.
Geras Lietuvis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16
NEW PHILA., PA.
PARAPIJOS so METU
.SUKAkTIS

Spaliu 28, Lietuviu parapija
minejo savo so metQ lsikurimo
sukakti. Sukakties atzymeji-
mui, parapijos auditorijoje su-
ruosta banketas su programu.
S. Bulota, vakara atidares,
pakviete programo vedeju Kun.
J. Sukeviciu is Tamaqua, Pa.
Kalbas pasake: Kun. J. Kara
Illus is Shenandoah, Kun. AM
bota is Hartford, Conn, E.
Spilingis, is Cumbola, Pa, V.
Virbyla, is Middleport, Pa, ir
vietos kleb. Kun. S. Mosuras.
Sveciu ir viesniu dalyvavo virs
500. tarp ju Is kunigu.
Sukakties proga isspausdin-
ia trumpa parapijos istorija,
kuriai zinias surinko ir para
Sc S. Bulota. Jls correspondent
tut skundesi kad perduodamas
leidejams rasini pageidavo ir
patare spausdinima pavesti bi
kurio Lietuviu ,laikrascio leidy-
klai, tai butu istaisyta rasyba
ir kalba, ir butu isejes neblo-
gas rasinys. Bet kad islaidas
"sutaupyti''. -leidejai-kunigai ta
darEa pavede Amerikoniskai
spaustuvei. Ma il "sutaupe":
knygeles $50 egzemplioriu at
spausdinimas kaStavo suvirS
$1,000. Kokia to leidinio kali
ba ir rasyba isejo tai jau gall
ma isivaizduoti is to kai jau-
mas kunigelis mokina Angliska
spaustuve Lietuvisko "druko".
Kitas iaunas kunigas rasini is
verte j Angliska kalba. "ko
gero", tese .toliau s.. Bulota, "ir
cenaorius prisidejo su savo tai
ka". Bulota gailisi savo triuso.
Kick I korespondentui teko
nugirstI tai tos istorijos leide-
iai daugiausia demesio dejo j
knygeles virselius ir kad butu
gera popiero, jan spaudos 70
dis tai antraeilis reikalas. Pa
yeikslu knygeleie yra / zoo,
dauoiausia kariai. Koresp.