davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Work 10 Start Soon
On 12-5tory Building
Al Connecticut and H

Il One of Washington's first major
postwar construction projects will get
under way within few days, when
work begins on new history build
ing at Connecticut avenue and H
street NH, which will house offices
of the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
Jerry Maiatico, builder, has an
nounced.
H Construction plans call for the
structure to be of reinforced con-
crete, limestone and brick. 1t will
give the crowded downtown area an
additional 10000 square feet of
disable floor space. RFC officials said
the new structure is expected to
house the overflow from the agency's
present building at Vermont avenue
and H street NV.
The RFC has approved a loan of
81 $4,000 for the construction, and
officials said the agency will lease
the building for one year with an OPP
ton of renewal for nine additional
years, thus forming the equivalent
of 10-year lease.
The total cost of the building is
estimated at $2,250,00O.
Mr.. Maiatico owns the site of the
new construction, which is now oc-
cupied by rooming house, a night
club and two other buildings.
Replying to charges of other
builders that the project at this
time was unfair to them. Mr.. Mai
atico said he will not need priorities
for the job as he already has his
materials. There will be no conflict
with private building because all
finishing will be of metal and no
lumber will be used, he explained.
Rental of the building by the
RFC has been agreed on at S180
per square foot, which will include
maintenance, Charles B. Henderson,
chairman of the board and acting
RFC administrator, revealed. He
termed the figure IAN usually rea-
sonable rental"
The RFC Mortgage Co., made the
81 $4,000 loan, Mr.. Henderson ex-
planned. He said it was approved
after the needs Of the agency, avail
ability of materials, and Mr.. Maia-
ticos competence were checked.
Mr.. Henderson said Mr.. Maiatico
'is taking his chances with other
builders" and is not being accord
ed any priority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
D. c. Hospitals to Get
Army Surplus PIosmu

A shipment of Army surplus blood
plasma for District hospitals was to
arrive at the Army Quartermaster
Depot in Alexandria today.
Health Department officials said
the shipment totaled 5000 units or
about six months supply. 1t will be
stored at Gallinger Hospital.
The plasma is being turned over
by the Army to the Red Cross, it
was stated, which is making the dis
tribution to the hospitals of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Papertroopers Sure
Of u Million Pounds

Washington,s Papertroopers are
almost certain to go over the top of
the $4,000 00-pound mark in COL
lection of wastepaper today. Yes
terday's total of $500 brought the
total to 21,e79,712 pounds. About
10000 pounds short of the goal.
First district schools yesterday
continued the sequence of steadily
increasing collections, the pickup
being TOO pounds more than the pre-
vious Monday. Among the individ-
ual collections of half a ton or more
were Buchanan, $50; Randall, S.
1876; jefferson, 1000; Kimball. l.
Ais; Ketcham, 4,272; Randle High
lands, 2,0l0: Beers. 2,125; Stanton,
1898, and Orr, 1875.
Collections in the third district
tomorrow together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-12-01
SUBURBAN sALE-MAkYLANp

OPEN SUNDAY. 3011 Cheverly ave. Chey-.
erly, Md;--A home exceptionally well
sssntisl nasd STORY Ia s'srss sries bsdr1. se iy
rni.; huge REG rm.; handsomely appointed;
sxss sas eSd SIst brick deep lot me asy loss
pointmsnt, can MeGrath, UN. l4sl. GEO
VVETERaAiNsA vi TMEiRaAsiNsAsaPsr APrsoyED Il one YOU can keen
ta-acre lots; 80 min from D. G.; nov
under const. McGrath or Greer, UN. 1881
sanpEh ahS L sTRiNA TIItsaMs woaaore, c0 Nd 1oios
this sttractiys English Colonial brick bun
comforts 81 life. Must be sold Has to
be seen to be appreciated. Why not call us
today; Worthington Realty To reach:
fhf i q 1e RE- ,asp
sXSslye aren't s4G ti aeo1sia ave- Silver
sEIHEsDA' sao4 Grant st. open SUNDAY.
III buns asasstss P sas With TIM sTsn csss
heat. Situated ON level lot: close to transp
70 reach; Out Old & &Georgetownn M 70 ~ to
@oRTsoToa ss sFfs ss s oss sxcla assnts
S4.7 Georgia ave. Silver Spring.,. 81.
1900 till pm. II no answer, call SH.
SILVER SPRING. sos woodside parkway.
1pen sunday ti dars-Em brick cS 1,i
heat. built-.in garage; To reach: Out
rsha e house WoRTanGLos sEA rs,
sprnis; 81. 300 till pm. II no answer,
aYATTsvIILE. ~ Fl fiI MD, near everythinsl--A
msdern ap
ssGud be sssR + ss ssss
ave, Riverdaie, Md. Wa 1908. WA. 83OS.
NEAR RIyERDALE-4 and rm, hunga-
lows, conv to transp.: low down payment.
VINCENT; !, tn WA 1879 or OIL. 2a7s, with Q.
SILVER h THE sPkfNGMThis HiG ri English type brick
home. located in restricted Woodside Forest
sefle4t eef1a eondition q sssa has bedpms Baths
near eashsa transportstion, @ % schools @ and Stores
Rrsss nspsat e call sf ROCK CREEK roREsf SALES
90; sH $500. Eyes, I'm Mr. Bair. 81. 1874
isxis. 1'ssno modern ea KIT. IT, faiii dry bssemsnt
EIri i ss sp at 5000 s1isss os ST. ssis si seo
OPEN i TO 5 P.M--4713 Rosedale St.
Bethesda Charming home with 8 rooms
d attic. rs Prieed f to sell even on today buy.
er's market. Out Wisconsin ave. to Rose
dale, right to open sigh. T. FnED hEl-
oPEN TODAY TO P.M-Price has
been slashed for immediate sale. rooms.
all brick, on corner lot 150x150. Must be
seen 70 be appreciated; This Is ..,. the .,sx sx-
attention To reach: Out Conn. ave. ex-
tended to Lincoln ave, continue on Lincoln
aasi KELIRY, L reess oG q $500. na open SUN AD
HYATTsyILLE-b-rm; brick Cape Cod:
built-in garage. full bsmt., oil heat:
SI2, 200: $4,000 down
Five -bedrm. frame--Dble. garage. full
basmt., oil heat; 10000; $4,000 down.
$50 mo. WA. 2457.
TODAY's Best BUY, Ss.950-Bethesda
bungalow One block from bus. Gentle
mans estate close in. with 3-car garage.
S1l.750-Bethesda bungalow. In superb
location.
Business and investment location in Ta-
koma Park. Very reasonably priced. G.
FRED KELLEY, OIL. 5000.
COLORED - SILVER sPRING-Close in
town for only $3.50. attractive cedar
shinRie 2 bedrms,. very clean, lovely LOT,
paved st. Dieudonne, 81. 3003. GEO.
H. WILLIAMS co, -
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

Is there an Unseen guest at your
table?
Have you watched a child who
has been systematically starved ?
Have you everwatched such a
child, body wasted away until the
head seems too big to hold up
right-watched him gaze at food
with unbelieving eyes? Seen him
reach for a crust of bread and
hurriedly devour it as though it
might be snatched from him at
any moment?
There IS an unseen guest at
your table.
1t has a stunted child's body,
but there is a lack of sadness
and bitter wisdom on the face that
no child should wear A wistful
look as he watches you eat. A
shying off from what is bounty
beyond belief-to him who has
never known what it is not to hun
ger.
He does not ask much-not a
share of your food-just the lit
tie crumbs from your table. The
unnecessary waste from the tab
lie in the average American home
would feed many such as he.
There is an UNSEEN guest at
your table.
Hunger is a horrible thing. 1t
may kill the bodies of the children
overseas. 1t has killed hundreds
of thousands already. But more
deadly still is its effect upon the
minds of those who survive. Hun
ger may drawf the body. but it
warps the mind. twisting it scarf
flying thought of life.
There is an unseen guest at
YOUR table.
Your children, whom YOU cher
ISL and for who 1 you deck your
table with the best you a af-
ford that they may grow strong
and healthy to vigorous manhood
and womanhood-into what kind
of a world will they go?
Will they, in their time, have to
face the warped victims of hun
ger, grown to a twisted maturity,
ready to seek out and follow with
fanatic zeal the promises of food
and loot held out to them by the
demagogues or dictators of the
moment?
Or, will they go into a world
Of friends with whom they have
shared their bread in childhood?
Whom they, through you, have
helped give strength to stand
alone.
Whether you know it. or not,
there is an nseen guest at your
table. Will you bid him sit with
you and eat?
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

Teachers at the school in De-
trolt which Frank Sugar Chile
ROBINSON, 7-year-old Negro plan
ISL attended were the first to dis
cover that he was a musical pro-
Dizzy. Once last December a mn
SIC teacher was instructing Fran
kle's class in carol singing. She
mad played over a new carol lust
once when she was called to the
telephone. When she returned to
her class, she found Sugar Chile
Robinson playing the piece on the
piano and the rest Of the class
humming the tune with him.
Perhaps the biggest thrill Frank
Sugar Chile Robinson. z wear
old piano prodigy ever had was
when he played for President Tru-
man at the White House Cores
pondents' dinner in Washington
last March. Sugar Chile, top
ping a program that featured
such names as jane Froman, Paul
Draper, Larry Adler and Bert
Wheeler, turned aside during his
raucous rendition of Caledonia to
say to the President with a Just
one-pianist-to-another air; How
am I doin', Mr.. President? 2"
Frank Sugar Chile" Robinson
7-year-old boogie woogie prodigy
plays just as well standing up as
he does sitting down. In fact, he
likes it better, because, says he,
1T makes easier for me to get to
the far-away notes..
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
DEPT. FOR WORK WITH
GIRLS ~

Misses Nadine Hancock, Barba-
ra Scott, Betty Smith. and Re-
gina Sims, members of the Girl
Reserve Clubs Of the Northside
Branch of the Young Wor,en S
Christian Association, accoEpan-
led by Miss Geneva Burney, Pro
gram Director for Younger Girls,
will leave Sunday, June 18th to
attend the Teen-age Sectional
Conference which is to be held on
June 1913 at Camp Brewster.
The conference is one of SO be-
ing held this summer throughout
the country for teen-age mem
bers of the 434 local YWCAs
Over 5000 girls in senior high
school and 700 adult leaders from
all sections of the country will
attend the conferences.
Girls chosen as delegates are
leaders in the local Associations
teen-age clubs. They will attend
the conference for an 80 day per
iod, meeting with girls of other
areas and formulating the prog
ram for the younger members
group of the local Association for
the coming year
While the week at conference
will offer many opportunities for
fun and recreation, the conference
will also operate club clinics, work
shops, councils and forums where
the girls will discuss their prob
lens and needs in the postwar
world.
Miss Burney, in making plans
for the conference said. THE Con-
ferences point up the whole aim
of the program for teen-age girls
in the YWCA's throughout the
country. That of developing
young people to be useful citizens
in a democracy and to help them
make their maximum contribu-
ton to society.
"To do this, adults must aid
them in guidance and friendly cou
nsel. We must cooperate in meet
ing their needs of today SO that
they will develop the personal
competence necessary in a society
of self-directing individuals" The
eigbt-day conference is to be a
laboratory for this kind of youth
adult experience, where girls can
discuss their own problems and
their relation to the problems
which beset the world today.
Discussions will be set up on
the topics of health family and
personal relations, vocational
needs and educational preparation
and boy and girl relationships.
Each delegate will return to her
local Association and aid in set
ting up similar programs among
the clubs at Northside for the
year.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

stations in the Far East Theatre
of Operations. This was reported
today by Niles I. Christensen, Red
Cross commissioner, who is now
in Washington from Tokyo tc
confer with national headquarters
officials on service plans for the
coming year.
In our theatre which includes
Japan, Korea, China, the Philip
ines, and Okinawa, the Red Cross
is giving the best overall pro-
gram in it's history Christensen
said. Troops are settling down in
to established locations where it
is easier to reach them. We have
hundreds of Filipino Chinese, Ko-
rean, and other national woring
with us which enables our trained
Red Cross staff to concentrate
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
STATE
FAIR

LINCOLN, June 14-Many Of
the nations leading auto racing
speed kings are expected here on
July 4 for the return of the dirt
track sport to Nebraska following
the war Information. A seven
event program has been scheduled
for the fast Nebraska State Fair
half mile track.
National Speedways, directors
of the championship contests,
have sent entry forms to big car
pilots from coast to coast. The
Nebraska State Fair Board and
the American Legion are sponsor
ing the races. which are sanction
ed by the International Motor
Contest Association.
Points toward the 1916 national
dirt track crown will be awarded
by INCA governing body of dirt
track racing. National champion
Emory Collins, LeMars, Ia, acc,
is counted on being an early en-
try with his powerful Offenhau-
e r Other recipients of entry
blanks include youthful Eddie
Nicholson Minneapolis pilot of the
late perennial champion Gus Sch
raiders Offy; Ben Musick, Dallas
daredevil; and Deb Snyder, Kent
Ohio, ruler of the eastern speed
ways.
Competition for the $4,000 in
cash prizes is open to drivers thru
out the world, reported Gaylord
White. National Speedways repre-
sentative. A distance sweepstakes
will headline the card, which in
cludes five and seven lap clashes.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

Administration. The m%anufactur-
er increases, amounting to 7.6
per cent to IL per cent, became
effective Z, 1916.
For protection of the consumer,
OPA in the same action required
manufacturers of gas and electric
stoves to figure the retail ceiling
prices and place a ticket show
ing the price of each unit before
it leaves the factory. 1t is the
first time this requirement has
been made general owe the in
dustry, the price agency said.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
SAN ANTONIO GIANTS

The Giants, according to L. S.
Cobb Bus. Manager will be a
road team out Of Omaha for three
months. The players are: Thorn
as Cooper, Sylvester Murphy,
Clifford Stafford, Earl Simmons,
Freuchie Leodon, George Powell,
ODDS Walton, Harold Krug, Mack
Massingale.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
GOOD READING
4 The GREATER
Omaha Guide
N'Yawk, N. Y

THE RUBBERNECK buses are
rolling again, and the local yokels
are getting their annual gander at
the Statue of Liberty, the Empire
State aerie and Grants Tomb,
while escorting visiting firemen"
their colloquialism for west-of-
the-Hudson relatives, friends,
buyers.
During the war the numbering
glasstops were laid up, and the
barkers took sightseers through
Chinatown and the Bowery, Wall
st. and Riverside Dr., by subway,
GEL" and hoof. Now, Mott and Pell
SITS. refurbish their prop opium
dens to give visitors chills, but
these are tepid beside Times So.
crush-hour scenes.
! Characters infest The Stem
again. Apple Annie is selling stale
orchids to sports from the Bronx
at five bucks each; Broadway Rose,
mustily gowned and mysteriously
leering, haunts stage and night
club doors along with the bobby
SOXerS, anu SldreS dI d rival Cdlleu
Midnight Susie-an ancient who
says she's the remains of a onetime
glamor gal i. The cops keep Jug
ging Crying Tillie Dorf for picking
pockets, and there's a taxi driver
by the name of A. Bandit.
A hotspot press agent wears a
buttonniere made of mink, and
Songster Carol Bruce wears a
buckled tape-measure as a belt,
agonizing heftier w~aistlines ...
Editor Charles Earle Funk, BIS,
Ltd, who came here from
Springfield, Ohio, years ago, says
the word clerk" will have official
standing in his new dictionary, and
you can get a pretty good steak
by understanding $3.50 at a Third
Ave. bistro if "Joe" sent you -.
May in Manhattan.
Your Crossroads Correspondent,
CARL HELM.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
activities on problems of the SER

activities on problems of the SER
vicemen.
The majority Of the occupation
troOOs r relatively now = -
service They find the Pacific a far
different worIu rom the -
have been used to. Adjustment to
the vast distances, the irolatic7 >.
and the after war let-down is Of
ten difficult. That's why morale
and welfare have highest riority
on the Red Cross program.
Previous to his assignment over
sea in early 1913, Mr.. Cnristen-
sen had served as Director of the
DISASTER Relief in the Pacific
ares Office, San Francisco, Calf
He first became affiliated with
Red Cross as field representative
for the state of Utah in 1885.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
PRICES ON STOVES TO BE
INCREASED TWO PERCENT

Consumer prices of gas. oil
wood and coal cooking stoves
are expected to increase about
three percent, and electric ran
ges about two percent as a re
suit of ceiling price increase gr-
anted the household cooking stove
industry by the Office of Price
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
POP CLUBS IN FAR EAST
OPERATED BY RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-With a
staff of 1,461 workers, the Amer
lean Red Cross is now operating
POP clubs, 33 clubmobiles, 6 train
mobiles, installations at 81 army
and navy hospitals, and sc field
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
DEM CRACY
OIdtimer SAYS:

Seems that the only people
~eallv interested in elections are
the Candidates, Workers and their
personal friends. The Government
is supposed to be BY The People.
A d~isinterested people encoura-
pes a disinterested government.
Wake up America!
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
1859
CHATTE

Doris has asked me to inform
her Fans, That Chatterbox will be
run on schedule during the sum-
mer season.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
GLENN L. RIVITER
25th and Erskine Street

Florence, with two assistants,
repairing steel picket fence. Says
she received her mechanical train
ing at Glenn l..
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
DRAMA

DRAMA
Mr.. Harvey Carter. well known
North Omaha actor, who appeared
in 'Hasty Hearts and Skin of our
Teeth at the Omaha Community
Playhouse has been asked TO APP
pear in Summer Stock at Mime
apolis. The offer was made by
Mr.. Ken Wilson, Playhouse Dir
ector, who will direct the Little
Foxes, old Acquaintance and
Hasty Hearts at Minneapolis.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
-----.----.
DOGS AND CATS

If these naborhood pets don't
overcome their high and mighty
ways-they are liable TO starve.
They just don't seem 20 under
stand that there is a Meat Short
age.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

Drama
BY Al Sparks -

A POUND OF VOTES
oath and Lake Streets:
Politician, signing: THE vot-
ing isn't very heavy today.
Non-Voter: "You don't say
how much does it weight"
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15

Science and invention now have
produced for milady a hat that rain
won't wilt, fade or spoil. 1t is
woven of a new plastic coated yarn,
which is also immune to oil, grease
and mild acids. Leading miIliners
are turning out custom designs, but
popular priced models that can be
worn with raincoats as well as dress
clothes r promised.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-15
COOLING SYSTEM

COOLING SYSTEM
oath and Grant SITS. Monday, $3.50
p. m.
Fella in the street, standing over
so pounds of ice. Well that's one
way of dealing with the 80 plus
temperature.
GOOD EARTH
Nc Milady, those fellows over
on 26th st. in front If Burl's
house aren't mining. They are
repairing the drainage system, at
least that's what the foreman told
me.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

vadovauti 10 trys sunai, Apol-
lonius E. Jr.,. Edward ir Victor.
Prize to liko dvi dukterys, Ge-
nevieve, kuri sveikatos delei
isvaziavo j Kalifornija, ir Syl-
via, kuri baigia Ohio State ko-
legija.
10 antroji zmona mire 13
metu atgal.
Velionis gyveno 233 E. Isl
st., nuo Lietuviu buvo daugiau
atsiskyres, taciau paremdavo
aukomis Dirva, Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajunga, pirmiau, gy-
vendamas senojoj Lietuviu ko-
lonijoj apie St. Clair E. FL ST.,
visoki vietos Lietuviu veikimq
ir parapija RENE gausiomis au-
kOmis
A. B. Barto buvo pasarvotas
Wilkelis Funeral Home, palai-
dotas ketvirtadienl, Vas. z d.,
Kalvarijos kapinese. Pamal-
dos atsibuvo nauJoj parapijoj,
gedulo pamaldas lake specia-
liai atvykes jo pusbrolis kuni.
gas is Buffalo,,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
DARYS ATOMINES
BOMBOS BANDY-
MUS LAIVU SKAN-
DINIMUI

Amerikos karo laivyno va
dovybe pasiryzus daryti bandy-
mus sprogdinti karo laivus ato-
minemis bombomis, istyrimui
kokia naikinimo jiega turf /ato-
mines bombos jurose uzpuoli-
me karo laivynu.
Bus daroma bandymai dviem
atvejais - Geguzes menesi ir
Liepos menesi.
Randymams paskirta tam IT,
kras skaicius senu laiku, kurie
bus patalpinti prie Bikini sa-
los, Pacifike, ir ten pirmame
bandyme atomine bomba bus
paleista is lektuvo 10000 pedq
aukstyje, il susprogs kai nusi-
leis keli simtai pedu netoli pa
virsio.
Antrame bandyme bomba
bus susprogdinama prie pat
vandens pavirsiaus.
Numatyta daryti dar tire.
cias bandymas susprogdinimu
atomines bombos po vandeniu
submarinu naikinimui. sitan
bandymui dar numatyta tan
tikros techniskos kliutys ir sis
bandymas nebus galima daryt
dar Siais metals.
Amerika sutinka kad tuost
bandymuose dalyvautu United
Nations komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

tais laikais gera spaustuve, ir
pats visais laikais savo kastais
RENE Dirva, Xxi 1925 metals ja
pervede dabartiniam jos leide-
Jul ir redaktoriui K. S. Kar-
piui. Barto norejo isleisti kuo-
daugiausia Lietuvisku knygu,
ka Dirvos spaustuve ir dare,
tapdama antra didziausia kny-
gu leidykla po Chicagos Lietu-
vos (Olszewskio).
Olszewskiui Chicagoje hkvi-
davus knygu bizni, A. B. Bar
to nupirko veik visa jo knygy-
ma ir partrauke j Clevelanda.
Kartu SUI savo barzdaskutyk-
la ir saliunu vede ir apdraudos
hiznius. Toliau pradejo verstis
il manu- pirkimo-pardavimo biz
niu ir jam viskas taip gerai Sc
kesi kad, taip sakant, buvo lyg
toje pasakoje, ka jis palette
pavirto auksa.
1914 metals jis suorganiza-
vo The St. Clair Savings and
Loan Co. savo real estate ope'
racijoms vesti. Veliau ia u.s.
taiga pereme kit, padare is jos
The Municipal Savings ano
Loan Co. A. B. Barto is jos
pasitraukes isteige The A. &
Savings and Loan Co. Prizes
pat depresijos laikus likvidave
sia istaiga ir atsiliuosaves nuc
leidimo Dirvos, pasieme vers
tis grynai real estate - pirki'
mu, pardavimu manu-, zemes
sklypu,: ir statymu nauju ma
mu. Pradzioje sio karo jisa
state pigius darbininkams gy
venti namus ir JUGS pardave
kaip jis pats sake, "kaip kars
tus blynus" - nespejo pasta
tyti, jau buvo nuperkami.
10 biznio palikimus palm;
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

is Lenku isgirsti visokiu keiksmu piktzodzia-
vimu. Net puldavo nuginkluoti. Viena karta
tik Rusai belasviai name isgelbejo nuo Lenku
KazlQ Rudos stovykla buvo likusi nuo Vo-
kieciu laiku. Narai guleti buvo padaryti 20 ze-
me- Is viso buvo dvi eiles, apie 20 zingsniu vie
ma nuo kitos. Kiekvienoje eieje issitekdavo
apie 400 vyru Vienoje puseje laikeme Lenkus
0 antroje puseje Rusus. Vokieciu bernontinin-
ky jau nebeturejome, nes jie buvo grazinti Vo-
kietija Bendrai Rusu su Lenkais laikyti mega
lejome, nes Lenkai ir juos puldavo, neduodavo
jems ramybes. Rusai ju bijojo. Naktimis vi
duje state savo sargyba prie veno ir prie kito
galo kur buvo inejimas. Apsgnti jen,s duo
lavom kirvius. Lenkai ruosesi Rusus ispjauti
Kes kartus JUGS puole, bet nepavyko. AS jau
ir Vokietijoje budamas isitikinau kad Lenkai
labai neramaus budo zmones.
Petras Matulatis. Kaunas. 1887. III. 4.
.-... (GALAS)