davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Latin American
anniversaries
T0Be Marked

Celebrating independence days
among the Latin Americans takes or
a new significance this year and the
cheering a deeper tone since the
signing of the agreement reached ir
Rio de Janeiro, last week pledging
anew the peoples of the Western
Hemisphere to the principles Of free
dom and democracy.
Brazil is gay with flags and lights
| for its anniversary today but there
will be no festivity at the embassy ir
Washington The Ambassador ano
Nine Martins are in Rio as are the
Minister Counselor and Nine Nasci-
mento Brito leaving the First Secre-
sary, Mr.. Fernandez Saboia as charge
d'affaires.
The five Central American Re-
publics will celebrate their inde-
pendence from Spain September Is
and Mexico was freed from that
European country the following day
However the Mexicans declared Their
freedom from foreign rule at II
o'clock the evening of September
Is so their celebrations start at that
hour and continue through Septem-
Der is.
Honduras, Costa Rica, Ell Salvador
Guatemala and Nicaragua are the
five republics of Central America
and the representatives of those
governments probably will arrange
some form of festivity on that day.
| The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Espinoso de los Monteros
are abroad, the former attending the
London conference. But the Charge
ld'Affaires and Sonora de Ia Colina
are planning some entertainment fol-
other members of the Embassy staff
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Exclusively Yours,
ID u
lanes Hale Steinmans Are Hosts
AtSeries of Parties in Lancaster

There was another superb house
party at Conestoga House last week
end. To the uninitiated (and this
means they still have something tt
live for, the aforementioned abode
is the heavenly home of the James
Hale Steinmans in Lancaster, Pa.
Three hours drive from Washing
ton it is situated in the heart Of
the Pennsylvania Dutch country, II
the richest agricultural county In
the whole United States. The show
place of show places midst such
prosperous surroundings, the Stein
man estate is the center OF socla!
activity for miles around.
A week end at Conestoga is some
thing of a legend of luscious living
on lots of levels. Every meal Is
served in different place outdoors
each successive setting seemingly
more beautiful than the last. There
is, in fact, nothing about the beige
ivy covered, 100-year- old house that
isn't exceedingly pleasing to the eye
Dinner for IA Saturday night was
served on the fiagstone terrace that
is entirely surrounded by red-leafed
coleas, fuchsia, bouvardia and one
blue pool edged with geraniums. Be-
fore sitting down in the cool of the
evening to a duck dinner that was
culinary masterpiece, there were
cocktails at the outdoor bar and
fireplace halfway up gently slop-
ing hill.
At the top of the hill. past the
swimming pool that was constant
attraction all week end, and over
looking a wooded valley speckled
with sunlight, lunch was served the
next day with charcoal steaks siz-
cling straight from the outdoor stove
to the table.
Dinner Party Sunday
That evening there was a seated
dinner for so around the little
pool, and Hollywood has yet te
dream up scenes SO lovely as the
backdrop for this party. There wa.
romance in the soft lights thai
shone high in the branches of trees
low on the banks of flowers thai
climbed the lawn; romance in the
music that f1oated out into thu
night from cocktail time to 3 il
the morning.
But the most breath-taking sight
of all was the new lockwood garder
by the light of the full moon. Ont
of the guests, Baron George vor
Alexich, professor of political sci.
ence at Georgetown University, anc
former diplomat, said that he hac
never seen anything in Europe tt
equal it. Inclosed with billows Of
lockwood that reach IL feet high, il
is paved in red brick, and centerec
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Svlt'ia Alexander
To Become Bride
OF Mr.. C0nkHng

Resident Washingtonians will be
especially interested in the an
nouncement today of Mr.. Edward
Reneck Alexander of the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Sylvia
Hoban Alexander, to Mr.. Robert L.
Conkling, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Conkling of Teaneck, N. ].
Miss Alexander's mother was Miss
Elise Hoban, great-great-grand-
daughter of James Hoban, architect
of the White House, and the family
has long been prominent in the
Capitals residential set.
A graduate of the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, the bride-elect is a
member of the Junior League OF
Washington. During the war she
served as a Gray Lady at Halloran
General Hospital on Staten Island.
Mr.. Conkling was in the Naval Re-
serve during the war, serving for
four years as lieutenant on a de-
stroyer in the Mediterranean and in
the Pacific. He is graduate OF
Manhattan College and now is TAX
ing a postgraduate course in law at
Fordham University.
The wedding will probably take
place this autumn at Stirling Haven
the Alexander country home at East
Hampton, on Long Island.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Betty Beale

with a round bed of petunias thar
bloomed in the moonlight. theil
white petals reaching for the over
hanging WHISKY leaves of weeping
willow tree.
Jack Logan was there in his best
debonair form and dancing with his
hostess who wore stunning strap
less print evening gown. The hosts
brother, handsome, blond, mus
tachioed Jack Steinman. and his
wife were on hand, the former, an
enthusiastic yachtsman, comparing
notes with the Capitals Capt. Dun
das Tucker. There was Mrs. Dwight
Armstrong and Dudley Armstrong
(of the famed cork company, En-
met Rasbridge, the Rufus Fultons
the Lawrence Wilson's, who enter
tained practically the entire group
at a luncheon the next day. All the
way from Chicago to see blond Car
oline Steinman, whose debut here
two years ago set the Capital up
and made it f1zz, was good-looal
Skip" Noonan.
Fun With LancaSfrians
And more names that read like q
Dutch register-the attractive Art
Kunkels (he's a cousin to the Con-
gresham who took 800 women to
lunch last winter; Harold Brecht,
artist and owner of a fascinating
place. Pool Fords, 20 miles away;
Bill Hager, the Tad zimmermans,
George Roth, secretary OF the smart
Hamilton Club of which Jim Stein
man is president; and bachelor Fred
Won Heinitsh whose antics at the
pool the next day brought down the
house, the stables, the kennels and
everything in them. And, oh. yes,
there was an absent-minded major
from Washington who has brown
hair, red mustache and initials T.
S. He left out the most important
part of his wardrobe when he
packed. Luckily his hosts trousers
were a perfect fit.
Come the week end of the Goth,
the situation will be reversed. Louise
and Jim S. are coming to WASH
ington and the red carpet is already
out and getting a dusting. They
may bring their teenage daughter,
Peggy, with them to look over
Washington schools. Cute looking
with long black lashes. she already
knows more about running large
household than most Capital
hostesses. Primary reason for their
visit is the wedding of Francine
Whitten and Lewis MacCracken,
for whose reception the F Street
Club is opening for one day only.
Parties for this couple will burst
out like spring the week of the
(See BEALE, Page dad
Evening star., 1947-09-07
MISS Lillian Willett
lAnd William Hill
ITO We'd IN AHtH1,zn

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jean Willett o1
Washington, formerly of Kansas
City and Los Angeles, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lillian Hathaway Willett, to Mr.
William Sasscer Hill of Pleasant
Hills, Upper Marlboro, Md, sor
of Mrs. William Sasscer Hill anc
the late Mr.. Hill.
The bride-elect went to Barstov
School in Kansas City, her birth.
place; the Marlborough and West
lake Schools of Los Angeles anc
Holton- Arms School and George
Washington University here. Shit
studied voice in New York City
and during the war worked for tht
co-ordinator of inter American af.
fairs. She is the great-granddaugh'
ter of the late Joseph Cain o
Mobile, Ala, and granddaughter O.
the late Mrs. William Wallace
Lake.
Mr.. Hill attended the University
of Maryland, George Washington
University Law School and is now
an attorney with the Federal Trade
Commission. He is a member OF
the District of Columbia bar
Kappa Alpha Fraternity, the South
ern Maryland Society and the
Marlboro Hunt Club. He was a
major in the Army during the war,
serving in military intelligence
here and as foreign claims commits
sioner in Europe.
The wedding will take place this
foil
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Marion RO1VcHffe
Weds Dr.. HOWard
In st. AIbans

Many friends prominent in service
and civilian circles attended the
wedding Friday of Miss Marion Nc
Alpine Rowcliffe, daughter of Rear
Admiral Gilbert Jonathan Rowcliffe,
u. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. RoWcliffe,
and DR.. William Allen Howard, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Allen Howard.
The Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner
officiatei at the ceremony, at 4:30
O'Clock ir st. Adams Church, and a
reception followed at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The attractive bride was escorted
hy her father to the altar, where
she was met by the bridegroom and
his best man, DR.. w. Dabney Jar
man. She wore a white satin gown
fashioned with long, square train,
and a lace veil loaned by her god
mother, Mrs. Emery Scott Land.
Her bouquet was of white orchids
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Clifford r. Schaible was ma
tron of honor for her sister, wearing a
bronze faille gown and chartreuse
feather headdress. Another sister,
Miss Joan Rowcliffe, wore gold faille
and a brown feather headdress, and
the third attendant, Mrs. George S.
Blanchard, sister of the bridegroom,
wore green faille and chartreuse
headdress. All carried bouquets of
bronze baby chrysanthemums tied
with ribbon matching their head
dresses.
Ushering duties were performed
by Capt. George S. Blanchard, Mr..
Clifford R. Schaible and Drs. Mont
aomery Blair. Allen E. Walker, jr.;;
John A. Washington, William S.
Anderson, Crenshaw D. Briggs and
Conrad B. Acton.
Following their wedding trip, the
young couple will live at the West
chester.
The bride was graduated in 1914
from Mills College and the bride
groom received his degree from
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Bridal Parade Sets Record
Weddings Held First Saturday
In September Rival June Pace

ants were Mrs. Riley Anthony oi
Akron and Miss Edna Hughes. Mrs
Sulzer was in green and the other;
in blue crepe, each wearing q
matching feather headpiece ano
carrying bouquet of mixed flowers
Betsey and Margie Hughes were
the flower girls, one in blue anc
one in yellow Kate Greenaway
frocks, and they carried nosegays
of mixed flowers.
Mr.. James Wightman Follin, jr.
of Princeton was best man, and the
ushers were the Messrs. Gordon
Grimes and Henry Gemmill of New
York, Charles L. Kettler and Ker-
NIT H. Meyer.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones left for the Pocono
Mountains.
Schwab-Smifh
The wedding in ST. Ignatius Rec
tory in Baltimore of Miss Helen
Spalding Smith and Mr. George
Van Fossen Schwab is of interest
here as the bridegroom is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. James Edward
Schwab of this city and the grand
son of the late Rev. George Wash
ington Van Fossen, one time rector
of historic Trinity Church.
Escorted by her father, Judge w
Conwell Smith, the bride wore white
satin brocade Family lace formed
the cap which held her veil in place
and she carried a prayer book
trimmed with white orchids, roses
and stephanotis.
Gold satin was worn by Mrs. Innis
Correll Haines. the matron oi
honor, and green satin was worn
by the other attendants. Mrs. James
E. Schwab, jr., and Miss Virginia
Lee Strobel. The flower girl, Caro-
Denton, was in white organdy ano
lace with twisted green and golo
sash. All of the attendants carried
mixed flowers.
Mr.. James E. Schwab, jr., was
best man, for his brother and the
ushers included Mr.. w. Conwell
Smith, jr, Mr.. Anthony Wayne
Schwab, 1t. Edward J.. Cummings
IT,, and DR.. Haines.
Judge and Mrs. Smith were hosts
at the reception, which was given
at the Baltimore Country Club, and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Schwab left for
a wedding trip to North Carolina.
They will.make their home in Phila-
delphia.
Sbencer-WW
Miss Jeanne Patterson Will,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Geoffrey Will, became the bride
Yesterday afternoon of Mr.. Curtis
(see BRIDAL PARADE, Pg. D-l30
Evening star., 1947-09-07

The September procession OF
brides has begun with a record
breaking number of weddings TAX
ing place in the Capital area this
first week end OF the month. Ferns
palms and candlelight were the
order all through yesterday in
churches as we'll as in home and
rectories, while strains from Lohep-
grins traditional music filled the
atmosphere.
The Rev. Arlington A. McCallum
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, officiated at the marriage
yesterday afternoon of his daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret McCallum, to
1t. Col. John Frederick Freund. The
wedding took place at 4:30 O'Clock
in st. Thomas Church, where the
services of st. Pauls parish tenn
porarily are being conducted. The
Rev. and Mrs. McCallum were hosts
at a reception in their home after
the ceremony.
Maj. Dougall McCallum escorted
his sister, who wore white satin
brocaded in silver. Her veil OF tulle
was draped from a Mary, Queen OF
Scots headpiece and she carried
cluster of gardenias.
Her sister, Miss Mary McCallum,
was her maid of honor and was cos
TUNED in ice blue satin and tulle and
carried an arm bouquet of white
asters.
Col. Freund is the son of DR..
Mathilde Freund of Valhalla. N. Y,
and the late DR.. John Frederick
Freund. He was transferred to the
Army following his graduation in
1910 from the. United States Naval
Academy and yesterday one of his
classmates at the Academy, Maj.
Joseph d'Arezzo, served as his best
man.
Following the reception Col and
Mrs. Freund left for California,
where he is attending the University
of Southern California.
Jones.FoIlin
1hc IHdiIldSc VI MioS Ell1dUctll
Ann Follins daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wightman Follin, to Mr..
Frederick Randall Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Earl Jones, took
place in AL Saints Episcopal
Church.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Lowry off,
ciated at the ceremony at 2::30
O'Clock and the bride, who was es-
corted and given in marriage by her
father, wore white velvet and lame.
A headdress of family lace held her
veil in place and she carried white
roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Peter Sulzer OF State College,
Pa, sister of the bride. was her ma
tron of honor, and the other attend
Evening star., 1947-09-07
KincbeI0es Hosts

Judge and Mrs. David H. Kinche-
lee were hosts at dinner last eve
ming entertaining in honor of Col
and Mrs. w. H. Nutter who recently
came here from Panama. Col. Nut
ter has been on duty on the 18TH
mus and was transferred to Wash
ing. Mrs. Nutter is a native OF
xentucky and among the other
guests was her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Gooch of Madison, KY.
Comdr. and Mrs. James Davis
son-in-law and daughter Of the
hosts, assisted them at the party
and other guests included Capt. j,
r. Barbara, U. S. n, and Mrs. Bar
baro, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Emerson
and Mrs. Geneva Dunham.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
Pranesimas apie Mirti
kastanto Tarnkaus

Kastantas Tamkus, nevedes,
62 m. anziaus, vaistininkas,
mire Clevelande Gruodzio II,
1916 m. 10 kunas buvo kre-
matorijoje sudegintas.
Jo pelenai palaidoti Vasario
II d., Lakeview kapinese. Lai-
dotuvems pribuvo is Chicagos
jo brolis, Leonas Iamkus su
draugais.
Velionis paejo Triskiu par,
Dauginiu k, Amerikoje isgy-
veno 43 metus. Be brolio, pa
llko dar dvi seserys -Philadel-
phia, Pa. (l2)
Laidojime pasitarnavo Will
keiis Funreal Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
To Free Lithuania
Still Tied to the Soviets, Its Liberty
Day Would be this Month
To the Editor of The Courant:

To the Editor of The Courant:
February 16 is Lithuanian Inde-
pendence Day. Normally one of
rejoicing, this year, however, there
is no cause for happiness, as Com
munist Russia still dominates this
small Baltic country.
Since June Is, 1910 the Republic
of Lithuania has been a victim of
power politics and acts of aggres-
sion. First it was the Soviet Union
(1940-41); then Nazi Germany (19-
41-45), and now Russia once again.
The war is over and all countries
should now be enjoying the fruits
of peace and freedom that this past
war was fought for. This is not
the case, however, and power poll
tics still is an obstacle to world
unity and universal freedom.
The United States still does not
recognize Russia's aggressive meth
DDS in attempting to absorb Lith-
uania. In this connection President
Truman informed delegation of
Observation-Disclosures at the White
House On Oct. 20, 1916 that his
Administrations "policy regarding
the Baltic States did not change,
cannot change, and will not change
Republicans, too, support freedom
for the Baltic States as attested
to by statement of the Chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee, B. Carroll Reece on Oct. IL,
1916. l quote in part: Q. Lith-
uania, Latvia and Estonia should
be restored to their former status
of freedom and independence :. :"
Lithuanians will never give up
their struggle for freedom and the
Lithuanian underground is still ac-
tive against the Soviet invaders as
we'll as it was against Nazi Ger,
many. The struggle for freedom
for small nations, such as Lithuania
will go on and eventually justice
will prevail over the followers of
power politics.
Lithuanians have an adage for
the struggle for survival that has
been theirs down through the count
less centuries, and l believe it fit
ting to mention it here in tribute
to their current fight for freedom:
"Be what may, Lithuanians will al
ways stay"
JOSEPH BELAZARAS, JR.
Helemano, Oahu, 7. H.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
Sen. Brooks Defends Lithuanias Cause
in His Address to the Senate
WHAT'S NEW?
(In Cleveland)

BOWLING
THE Vets Bowling League on
Sunday afternoons at Omarlo's still
finds the teams struggling for top
position. Joe's Bar elevated then-
selves into first place while both
the Michic and Lasnik Cafe outfits
were on the down car. BRIGHTEST
individual performance was that OF
Bob Smalley of the Trees Bar OUT
fit. He totaled 610 for three games
with one fat one 257. That's
really cutting them down. Barten-
der, double header for the man,
please.
BASKETBALL @#
ST. GEORGE Seniors continued
their winning ways by defeating
st. Aloysius B $50 last Sunday
night. Monday night the boys sang
a different tune, however, due to
the fact that Immaculate Concep-
ton defeated them 32-27. This
was the Seniors first defeat in the
CYO competition compared with
string of something like ten victor
ies.. Their only other defeat this
season came at the hands of the
Dubois, Pa. Lifts. Monday was one
of those off nights we hope.
Then again you can't win them all.
The Intermediates tangled with
the St. Al's Intermediates and came
out on top with 23-18 win.
The Juniors did a nice job in
walloping St. Casimir's 43-23.
Nize goin' gang.
SPRING FROLIC
ST. GEORGE Post 613 CWV. is
making arrangements for Spring
Frolic on Sat-, April 18th. 1t will
be a combined dance and drawing.
They are giving away a refrigera-
tor, stove, and washing machine
- chances are available from any
of the veterans.
TRIVIA
TO Miss Adella Grebus of Column
bus, all we can say is "Wow" -
and some of the he men think so,
too.
LOCAL Vets ought to keep on
their toes. We've been hearing a
great deal of comment on their "do-
nation" policies of late. And hon.
estly, its not our idea. We hear
about it and think that you should
know.
That's it! Well be seeing you.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
Address by u. S. Senator c. Wayland Brooks of Illinois,
delivered in the Senate, commemorating the ami
of the signing of Lithuanias Declaration
of Independence.

other Baltic States, and millions
more behind the iron curtain will
pay dearly. The American people
realize now that we sent 100000
boys to their graves, a million men
will live on carrying the effects Of
their wounds and generations to
come will carry the burden of a
financial debt because of the help
we sent to Russia and other coun-
tries who claimed that they would
adhere to the principles of the At
.antic Charter. The last lend-lease
4eport shows that more than eleven
billions dollars of supplies were sent
to Russia alone. The American ci-
tizens will pay the interest on that
eleven billion this year, while Rus
sia, up until few days ago, had
refused or declined to discuss any
settlement of that obligation.
As we wrestle with such purely
domestic things as balancing our
budget, reducing the cost of Govern
ment, reducing taxes, paying some
thing on our National debt, we find
that five billion each year must be
paid in interest on our National
debt and SO billions of that debt
was incurred by sending supplies
to these nations who professed to
believe in the Atlantic Charter. AS
we struggle through countless years
to come we will pay the obligations
incurred in the expenses, past, pre-
sent, and future, resulting from
this war. The tragedy is that re-
preventative government and free
dom of the people have not been ad.
vanced.
This presents a tremendous chal-
lenge to our new Secretary of State.
Gen. George Marshall, and to his
associate, the Ambassador to the
Soviet Union. ..
Our Ambassador to the Soviet I'm
ion, Mr.. Bedell Smith, was Chief OF
of Staff to Gen. Eisenhower. He
knows the supplies we sent, the aid
we gave, the losses we suffered, to
aid Russia, as our forces advanced
across France and Germany.
Gen. Marshall knows how many
times we sent supplies that were
needed by our own men to help the
Russians defend their own country
These men, Marshall and Smith, both
played magnificent roles in the de-
velopment of military strategy and
tactical force that won the war.
Now they have the responsibility
of picking up the broken threads OF
diplomatic failures, to win for peo-
pie everywhere who love freedom
of worship, freedom of speech and
press, freedom of choice and action
the advancement of the principles
of the Atlantic Charter for which
so many died, so many suffered
so many worked and prayed.
They must stand steadfast fol-
the American ideals and stop the
eternal appeasement of the enemies
of the liberties we hold so dear.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
V atsiankki Slovenian Auditorium e4l7 St Clair
Sekmad. Kovo-March 9 d. $50 val.
kalbes DR.. j. Abraitis
ir Neris ]. Sirnkus

stat jau ir atejo ia laukiama
dlena = sekmadienis. Kovo 9,
kada bus rodon1a broliu Motu-
zu-Belecku Lietuvizkos filmos.
fllmu turinys rlaciau apra-
>onlas ant 6-to puslap;o.
RcdymaS bus zinonoje dide
leJ Slovenian Auditorium, 64i7
st. Clair avenue, kur telpa virS
0)0 publikos.
Privaziavin2as IS visu miesto
ta!iu i st Clair ir f G7th st.
'ra lengvas. ir yra daug vietcs
nas,statyti automobiliams.
Atminkit: tai iau 81 sekma-
dleni, koVo-March 8, rodymas
prasides nuo 2:20 lygiai; sale
atdara nuo 2 val. po pietQ.
Izanga filraas &C suaugu,
stems, sc vaikans Xxi Is me-
tQ amziaus (su taksais).
Kalbes ta popieti du nesenai
IS Europos atvyke Lietuvos
tremtiniai, DR.. Julius Abraitis,
lr Neris J. Simkus. garsaus
kompoZitoriaus St. Simkaus su-
nus.
Patirsit is tp filmu If is gy-
w liudininIzu kodeI Lietuvial
bego nuo raudonqju okupantu.
palikdami savo tevyn2; suzino-
site kodel daugelio jusu ginli-
nes, likusieji Lietuvoje, ami
mai nutilo ir jums daugiau lai-
sku neraso. Taipgi pamatysite
tremtiniu gyvenima svetimoje
salyje, Vokietijoje, jq skurda
ir ju pastangas pasirodyti kul-
turingais Lietuviais.
Bus parodyta dvi filmos pir-
mesn6s laimingos, grazios Lie
tuvos.
(ziurekit plafiau pusl. g.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
iMTYNES ARENOJE

Jack Ganson pastate penkias
poras geru intiku, 81 ketvirta-
dieni, Arenoje. Tai buvo vie
nos is idomiausiu imtyniu.
Jim Coon" Henry, populia-
ris Clevelande, buves Oklaho-
ma universiteto footbolo zvaig-
zde, suporuotas su garsiu Bob
by Bruins is Chicago.
Sios poros laimetojas bus su-
poruotas SUI campionu Frank
Sexton kita savaite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
Is CLEVELANDO j Bogota

Is CLEVELANDO j Bogota,
kolumbijoje, Pietu Aneriloje,
pastaromis dienomis lektuvu
nuvezta keliolika veisliniu kar-
viz. karves tokiu budu kelia-
vo paciu moderniskiausiu budu,
tik kahn ar jos ivertino t. fax
ta kad vietoje keliu savaiCiu
vargingos keliones gyvuliniam
vagone jos ten nuskrido %
valandas.