davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Unlimited Grid League
Will Meet on Monday

The Recreation Department Of the
Maryland-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission will sponsor
an unlimited football league this fall
in addition to its other sports ac-
tivities. :.,s .eH
Teams interested in the football
league are invited to meeting next
Monday night at 7:30 pm. at the
recreation Office, $500 Colesville road,
Silver Spring. b."
Evening star., 1948-09-21
WeII-Matched FIiqht
Opens Women 5 MA.
Golf Tournament

A compact championship flight,
In which all but two or three play
ers paired are capable Of beating
any other, started match play in
the Middle Atlantic women's golf
championship today at Congress
sional Country Club. A new cham
pion will be crowned as Baltimore's
Mrs. Maurice Click remained on
the West Coast following the Wom-
ems National
In fact, the title fight was packed
with so many top players that there
wasn't room for former champion.
Marie Walper, former District
titlist, Mrs. Hugh Nicolson. or Mrs
Ebert Harris, who defeated Mrs.
Walter Stokes in the District cham
pionship this year. They were all
over the qualifying limit Of 8S.
Some Of the first-round matches
were bound to sideline players ca
pable of going much farther. For
instance. the first off the tee be-
tween Mrs. A. B. Bower, medalist
with a 78. and Elizabeth CARRIER,
school teacher. who was the show
stealer in the District championship
when she first quit her job to COM
pete and then was accused of being
PROFESSIONALS charge of which she
was completely cleared.
Mrs. Bowers 7s. a stroke better
than the 79s of Mrs. Stokes and Mrs.
Anne Stonemetz Little, was a great
round of golf, considering the Dis
trict champion had triple-bogey 6
on the ninth hole. where she was
in two traps and f1ubbed a shot in
one of them.
Mrs. Little, jr., met June Vogel,
q promising young Baltimorean. Mrs.
Little, who has been playing excel
lent golf during some spare time
while waiting to join her husband
in Japan, recently won the Fort
Benning women's championship.
In the upper bracket with Mrs.
Bower is Mary Ann Downey, Balti-
more's 22-year-old champion run
nerup The lower bracket has the
only two former Middle Atlantic
WlIllleTS, MIS-. oLOhCS III 4ooo anu
1946, and Mrs. Meckley in 1885, 1887
and 1914. If they win today they
meet tomorrow.
Baltimore's. titleholders winner,
Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg, met Mrs.
r. D. Watson, who turned in the
lowest score of her life Yesterday, an
IS. Mrs. L. G. Pray, winner of the
Columbia Club title last week. met
the only Tidewater, Va, representa-
tive, Mrs. Herbert Allen, jr., of New
port News.
Mrs. Allen qualified in a playoff
when she pared the first hole, while
Mrs. Theodore Peyser of Woodmont,
Mrs. G. P. Moore Of ArmyNavy and
Mrs. George Calvert of Washington
took IS. They tied with 88s.
Championship flight pairings:
Mrs. A. B. Bower Manor 90. VS.. Eliz-
sbeth CARRIER. guest (s4); Mary Ann Dow
ney. Baltimore c. C. SD: VS.. Mrs. 8: B.
crocker, Kenvood o(s5,; Mrs. S, F. Little,
timore G. c. is5l; Mrs. J. P, Trouchaud,
Kenwood ts3), VS., Mrs. s. F. Little. ST.
Army Navy $50; Mrs. Walter r. Stokes.
Manor t7s), VS.. Mrs. Rex Howard. Ken.
wood fs5); Mrs. Betty Meckley. Kenwood
(sD VS.. Mrs. D. H. Henderson, Congres-
fsmoTs CD Us. Mrs n p.v R D, e.V'',nSa WassSn'
1s3) VS. Mrs. Herbert. Allen; jr, James
River Club Of Newport News fss).
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Luhr Disabled, Browns
Buy TerIep From Bills
Ax the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept 21.-The
Cleveland Browns have placed
Quarterback Warren Lahr on the
disabled list and bought George
Terlep, former Notre Dame back,
from the Buffalo Bills.
Lahr injured his knee in an ex-
hibition game against Baltimore
three weeks ago. His removal to
the disabled list will keep him out
of action for 60 days.
Terlep, who alternated at Buffalo
with George Ratterman, played for
Coach Paul Brown of Cleveland
when the All-America Conference
champions coach was mentor at
Great Lakes In 1945. The new quar-
terback will understudy Otto Gra-
ham and Cliff Lewis.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
.HockeyLions Training;
Loop Opens Oct. Il

The American Hockey League
opens play on october IL and runs
through March 20, according to the
schedule announced today. Each
team will play 68 games, half at
home and half on the road.
The Washington Lions opened
their training camp yesterday at
Kitchener, Ontario, under their new
coach, Frank Beisler. Holdovers
from last year on hand were Walt
Babey, Ken Schultz, Joe Ciuman,
Harvey (Red Raney. Dan and
Frank Porteous, Bob Wilson, Win
Mousseau, Larry Archambeault,
Jack Portland, Pat Wilson and Bud
Foley. Among newcomers were
Paul Gauthier, goalie from the Buff
falo Bisons, and Phil Vitale, big
defensemen who played with Wash
ington in the Eastern League two
seasons ago.
Washington hockey schedule is:
Games at Home.
October II, Cleveland: l5. Phila delphia :;
10, Hershey; 90, Buffalo; %. St. Louis;
%, Springfield.
November 5, Providence: 9; Buffalo; T.
December ;, Indianapolis; I. New Ha-
ven: 10, Providence; T. Hershey; IL
Springfield; 2l, Pittsburgh.
January :, Hershey 7, Indianapolis:
III. Philadelphia; IA, Springfeld; TX,
Providence; 81, Philadelphia; 20, Cleve-
February 4: PhIsdelphs s. II c,I prCyi- vi
March i, ST Louis: i, Springfield; IL,
Buffalo; Is. New Haven.
Games Away.
october II, Providence; %. Pittsburgh;
30. Springfield; 81, Buffalo.
November g. Philadelphia: 10. Hershey;
"a; IndianapoIis: l.. St; Louis; 90 Phila-
delphia. 25, New Haven:
December l. Spring field a. Pittsburgh;
-. New Haven; ~, 1ndnianapoiiis; Sn nLoDis: %
Jsnusry |. cleye,ssn}d; sa}d !? np,nasefd e1oydssnefds
%, Hershey; %, Buffalo; 80 Cleveland
February g. Phila dephia; 12. Cleveland:
16, Providence; 10, Springfleld; 2d, Her
March s, Philadelphia; 8, Indianapolis;
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Maryland Senior Golfers
In Tourney at Columbia

The medal play version of the
goth annual Maryland State Coli
Association senior championship
was being played today at Columbia
Country, Club with George Elsie d
of the Country Club Of Maryland In
Baltimore on hand to. defend his
title.
The ls-hole medal play event at
t1acted almost so players Gross
prizes were awarded in class for sen.
iors over so, over so and over 70
plus net awards.
The Is low quahfiers will start a
match play even tomorrow, playing
one match day through Saturday
for the senior championship cup.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
No games last night. tHosuton at
Tulsa TONIGHT, Tulsa leading 3-2)
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Sheridan Named Irish Coach

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 81 up.
Benny Sheridan, a star Notre
Dame halfback in 1888 and 1899, has
been appointed Irish freshman
coach by Athletic Director Frank
Leahy. Sheridan now is in busi-
ness in South Bend.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Spencer's Elizabeth City Golf
Draws Middle Atlantic Pros

Georges, who had a par u. and Al
Jamison of Quantico with a II.
Charles Bassler. the Maryland Open
champion from Catonsville, posted
IL
Evening star., 1948-09-21

Ha=La II, Lake Hopatcong, N. j.,
and Norbet Hollenbach's Cricket II
of McHenry, III.
Some Is of the bigger craft are
eligible for the Presidents Cup race.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYoFF.
Rochester, 8; Montreal. Rochester
leads best-of--seyen series. 3-1l.
Syracuse. .; Newark, l I2 tnnines)
Newark leads best-of-seven series,
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Grohom Coast Loops MVP

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81 (P).-'
Jack Graham of San Diego has been
named the Pacific Coast League S
most valuable player for 1948.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Cut Bank Legionnaire
Proposed To Head
Montana Department

American Legion delegates at
the recent district meeting at
Cut Bank went on record in fav-
oring Vic Overcaah of Cut Bank
as the next department COM
mander. Election will be held
at the annual department con-
vention at Great Falls June 81,
% and 20.
Lauding Overcast as he Of
fered a resolution embodying the
sentiment of the delegates. Com
mander Tom Briody of the Cut
Bank post, recounted that Over
cash served 10 months overseas
with the 163rd Infantry during
World War | and was for two
years with the 9th Air Force
during World War II. This year
he completed his second term as
district commander.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Robert Vail Is New
Employment Service
Manager For County

Robert Vale assumed charge
of the Cut Bank office of the
Montana employment service
Monday succeeding Harold M.
Brown, resigned, Vale is native
of Browning and has had charge
of the part-time office there since
last fall. He is a World War II
veteran.
Brown resigned to work his
fathers farm on the reservation.
According to Sam Wallin, super
visor, Browns work was very
satisfactory and he was instru-
during the short time he was in
the Office in placing a large num-
Der of unemployed people in jobs.
Mrs. Betty Simonson will con-
tinue her work in the office.
Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Park Post0ffice
Elevation Sought

Growth of the Glacier P r k
postoffice may result in its ad-
vancing from h ird class to
second class.
J. H. Ray, postoffice inspector
of Spokane in a recent tour of in
spection in this section, submit
ted a report to Washington. If
the quest of the postoffice is
successful, it's advancement to
second class probably would take
effect July /.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Summer Events Of
Scouts Discussed

Preceded by no. host dinner
at the Yegen Hotel, members of
the Boy Scout District of h S
area met at the high school one
evening last week. THE meeting
was in charge of Bob Young of
Cut Bank, president of the dis
trict. Mark Judy, field executive
of this area, was among those in
attendance.
Discussions concerned mostly
the annual summer camp on the
upper St. Marys and the camp
Gree at 4O-mile Creek on the
lower Two Medicine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Finds Germ Fighter

The discoverer Of streptomycin
has announced the isolation in his
laboratory of a new antibiotic des-
ignated as grisein. This substance
is not rival Of streptomycin, but
may serve as a supplement to it.
since it is effective against certain
germs that develop resistance to
streptomycin. Unfortunately, gri-
sein is not effective against tuber-
culoSiS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
BIackfeet Stampede
Held Last. THURSDAY

Postponed from Friday, May 7
because of inclement weather,
the annual Blackfeet Stampede
was held last Thursday.
Schools participating included
Browning, Starr, Boarding
School, Mad Plume, Babb, Hig-
gins and Blackfoot.
With % events offered, COM
petition W a S keen, go students
being participants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Canning Liquid Loss

Loss of liquid in processing may
result from cooking food too short a
time to drive out the air that's in it
before packing it in the jars, pack
ing jars too full, leaving air bubbles
in the jars. not keeping pressure
steady in a pressure Gamer and by
lowering pressure too suddenly at
the end of the processing period.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Safety in Medicines

It Is OF first Importance to keep
all medicines labeled and to have a
definite place for storing them. New
er take or give any medicines in the
dark or without reading the label
carefully. Keep containers marked
poison away from the medicine cab
met and where children cannot
reach them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05

Also from the G. W. Benroths Of
Vivian, La, former Bluffton resi-
dents come clippings from the
Shreveport newspapers showing ice
and snow scenes in that city as the
January cold wave swept through
the southland dropping temperatures
to record lows. However, snow, or
no snow, the Vivian weekly Citizen, "
whose editor shortly before extolled
the beauties of Louisiana's balmy
weather, stuck by his guns as a
good Louisiana booster and passed
off the zero weather with only an
incidental reference in his news
paper.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05
MoltsL
DezAotsaI

Sun out bright and early Monday
You might have called it Sunny
Monday-but since it was Ground
hog day it means six more weeks of
what we've been having-that is, if
you believe in signs, and the way
some of these drivers crash that red
traffic light on Main street at the
College avenue intersection, we're
thinking that signs don't mean too
much anyway better get an
other jag of coal and it's too early
to put the red fiannels in mothba1Is
fact is most everyone was so
interested in the Grounding long
range weather forecast they nearly
forgot that February is the birthday
of three great Americans-you know
two of them, but you may have over
looked Thomas Edison, who was
born in February at Milan, near
Sandusky and speaking of
birthdays there are George Frick
and Mrs. Dora Montgomery with
birthdays on Grounding day-and
Mrs. Mosiman had a birthday Tues
day and this year there would
have been a birthday for the late
Abe Spangler, former Bluffton may
or who was born on February 20
1948, you know is bissextile
leap year to you custom
butchering going great guns-several
reasons-cold weather, of course,
and the possibility of meat rationing
is giving an extra urge this winter
the forehanded folks are jam
ming their frozen food lockers as a
precaution, just in case-and the
story is going the rounds that some
of the boys have them so full they
really don't know what they have
fact is an inventory of the contents
of one locker disclosed to its owner
some meat three years old-still
good, however, and made a tasty
stew the other night and here
comes our old friend politics, be-
stirring itself and with the dead
line this Wednesday night for filing,
there are reports of undercover
rumblings in the local democratic
ranks-since this is the season for
long range forecasts, well stick our
neck out to predict that the political
weather will be warmer but not en-
tirely fair.
Grounding day Monday-or Cand-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Tn the Court Of Common Pleas OF Allen
County Ohio John Lewis Black, Plaintiff
vs. Violet H. Black Defendant. Case No.
3s05s. The defendant whose address and last
known place of residence is unknown to the
pIafntiff viii take noEce that plaintiff. on
the 27th day of January. 194s, filed his Pc
tition in the Court of Oommon Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio againsc Erhe defendant, pray
ing for divorce The defendant Is required to
answer on or before March 20, 194S, after
which date said aetionE will be for hearing.
John Lewis Black. Plaintiff
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05
LEGAL. NOTICE

Ohio.
Case Nd 3so69
Arthur Clay PLAINTIFF VS.. Susie Mae Clay,
Defendant.
The defendant, Susie Mae Clay, whose place
of residence is Rural Rohte l. Box ASA Vida,
Alabama. will take notice that Arthur Clay
has filed in said court an action against her
for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty and for equitable
roTicf. Said cause will be for hearing on and
after six weeks from die date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit: on and
after the 18th day of March. 194s.
Arthur ECIay
By l. b. Steele his attorney a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05


had saying which ran;
You should have
On Candelmas day
Half your corn
And half your hay.
That we'll drilled for oil on the
John Boehr farm north of town last
summer which proved a dry hole
turned out just like all the other
wildcat wells drilled in Ohio last
year, according to the annual review
of the Ohio and Gas Journal, an
authority in that field.
According to that publication, wild
caters failed to strike any oil in
Ohio in 1947, but they did get eight
gas wells. However, even with the
eight producing gas wells, the wild
caters didn't do so we'll. They had
43 dry holes.
But are they discouraged? Not
a bit-the review says that ID wild
cat wells will be drilled this year
along with 1861 development wells.
Just in event you don't know, a
wildcat we'll is one drilled in an un-
tried territory.
And speaking of oil, Vic Green,
Bluffton native now living in Find
lay who for many years was en-
ployed by the Imperial Oil company
in Canada, said that while living in
Edmonton, Alberta, he experienced
his coldest weather when the ther-
mometer dropped to Sd degrees below
zero after which it warmed up to a
mere 80 degrees below where it re-
mained for three months.
The old wheeze about the fellow
who went south for the winter but
came back to Ohio in January to get
warm has some mighty realistic
angles this year. Comes word from
the Ed Lapes who left two weeks
ago for the southwest that they saw
snow all the way to Austin, Texas
with the natives assuring them that
"it was never like this before"
New Orleans papers featured as
top bracket news the fact that the
temperature dropped to a minimum
of five below zero at the Vicksburg,
Miss, airport on January "a, and
snow fell in New Orleans and at
Cullomburg, Ala, Sc miles from the
Gulf of Mexico. Ice films slicked
highways and temperatures fell to
zero or near zero from Kentucky
southwark to central Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Georgia. Despite the
cold, however, New Orleans, say the
Lapes, is jammed with crowds for
the Mardi Gras and horse racing
season.
And at Port Arthur, Texas, the
city water pressure dropped to a
mere trickle as residents opened
their water faucets to keep the pipes
from freezing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The sIAIE OF VNIUI
Allen County. So. /
Estate of Lloyd Murray Deceased
Otis r Lppincott q Lima, Ohio. has been
appointed and qualified as Administrator with
will annexed of the dstate of Lloyd Murray
late of Allen County, EOhio. deceased.
Dated this 30th dag of January, l948.
RaymondHP. Smith
Probate Judge II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05

Grounding day Monday-or Cand-
elmas day as it is otherwise known,
marks the middle of the winter sea-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05

in the Servel Gas Refrigerator.
There's no machinery to wear
or get noisy.
Come see the new Servels on
our showroom floor right now.
Not enough for everybody, Of
course, but more are arriving
every day. And Servel is worth
waiting for.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05

Dividends of permanent ST.
lence, longer life, are assured
when you choose the tServeI
Gas Refrigerator. That's be-
cause its freezing system is
basically different-hasn't a
single moving, wearing part.
A tiny gas fame takes the
place of valves, pistons, pumps
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Hey. WATCH THAT cRIpv Batting Tip from Ralph Kinr
10 Paul Frank John Payne kbzes. rs their Asising dsh
Piafbyh Pirates sggr recommends Wheaties "BysskfaH
Of Champions, Nth milk and fruit Seuen dietary essenfisk
in these IOO whok whe flakes! Had your Wheae, sodsy3
Evening star., 1948-09-26

q ~ young man OF
i,k foniIy should be
! zRleosed with on outfit
NIX e thot modelled
sobove. : The shorts ond
matching cop ore Of
eroy fIonnel;; the jock
ct. olso of fIonneI, is
blue. and features sill
ver-colored metol but
tons.
The little girl OF the
left wears q ploid oing-
hom dress dointily
trimmed with Irish
type Ioce.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Clothes
For
Children
BY ELEM SAKES

F0SntOn E0tGOf
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES this
~ fall are showing a de-
cided trend toward the func-
tional. Little boys and girls
like to "dress up" when the
occasion warrants, but they
also like to be comfortable.
Girls outfits are less frilly,
the emphasis being on SIM
plicity. For both girls and
boys, the new designs seem to
have been created expressly
for the juvenile figure, with
due regard for the fact that
the only thing constant about
it is growth. The ideal de-
sign seems to grow" with the
child.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

q A water. resistant watch is boon to athletes and
Is sportsmen. OF course, will remain
long the crystal intact and the is unopened
When serviced your eweer should replace the crystal
and seal the tightly when the watch left the factory
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Q A shock-resistant watch is the watch to give
Os active busy person. Jars and shocks mnimized
by cushioniny the balance wheel jewel, permitting
resilient of the tiny balance wheel under i'm
pact. good shockresstng watch is proof against the
shocks received in normal service.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

e How accurate should watch be ? Even the most
Os accurate watch land leading accuracy awards arc
held by l7:jewe Swiss movement) may vary few
seconds week depending the and the weather
No matter what the make, your watch can be servced
economically and promptly, thanks the efficiency of
the modern jeweler.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

n A self.winding watch is a wonderful convenience
s and is extremely sscurate, too, since its uniform
power derived from the Of the wrist. The
calendar wach-stl another innovation from Switzerland
shows the day we'll the hours and the month
and the ideal solution the problem Of what to give
someone who "has everything"
For the gifts youW give wiM t'1d
The WATCHMAKERS OF
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-12

tQ If padaytu tai If mlijonai nesunku butu sukelt
gal net ir perzengti!
kltas pasakys nuolaos po doleri ar DO kelis do
lel1us aukoJame If per metus taip ir sudedam dveiu
ar net rlJq savaicu uzarbi Cia koks parengmas cia
TO pates BALFo rnkliava ca lallrasts, cia vel kas
nors k1r dar siuntneai Europa. Taip ir su-
sideda per metus ~
las teisybe: Bet taip jau abai pajuntate ia mas
ia? Oar neglrdeta kad kas del su auu butu savo ma
mo, savo automobile nustojes, arba kad kas butu ats
sakes nuo petQ ar nuo iprasto stkleio. eigu taip
tai tos mazosos aukos ieina paprastas kasdienines
smulkias isladees
Bet dabar yra svabus reikalas vena karta stipriau
paaukOti.
Paga!vokime apie tai! Ne, net gai ir negalvokme
O padarykme!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-12
80 METy

Vakar suejo 80 metu nut
pirmojo pasaulinio karo pabai
gos. Tada pasibaige karas, ku
ris buvo vedamas tam, kat
daugiau pasaulio istori.joje ne
bebutu karu...
Per 80 metq jau pergyveno
me ne tik kita baisesni kara
bet jau visi kalba ir apie tire
cia. ;.
Antrasis karas, sake, kilt
todel, kad pirmasis nebuvo kai1
reikia pabaigtas.
Apie trecia kalba, kad antra
sis nebuvo kaip reikia pabaig
tas. ;.
Karo visi ne tik nenori, bel
ir bio. Bet visi taip pat ma
no, kad bloga taika dar bio.
giau negu karas.
Visi gerbia kare zuvusius. !.
Sake, jie paaukojo savo gy-
vybes, kad likusiems gyviems
Shame pasaulyje geriau butu. i.
O politikos vadai jau ne karta
padare taip, kad gyvybes bu-
vo paaukotos veltui. Kokia
baisi atsakomybe. :.
Ka daryti?
1svada viena: jeigu jau pa
saulis pritruks dar karta kan
trybes, tai zinos, kad dabar
svarbiausias dalykas - kara
pabaigti tada, kai jis istikruju
kaip reikia pabaigtas. ;. Su-
stosi pusiaukelej - zinok, kad
netrukus reiks vel is nau.jo pra-
deti. :.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-12
LEISKIT / TEVYNE
kama SUI prisiuntimu $1.0O
(Kiseninio didumo - 272 puslapiu)

(Kiseninio didumo 272 puslapiu)
Dirva gavo Europoj naujai isleista knyga
ivairiu Lietuvisku liaudies dainu ir kitokiu
pavadinta - "LEISKIT I TEVYNE". Tai
nepaprasta knygele = tiesiog didele knyga,
272 puslapiu didumo, ir joje telpa net 28s
zinomu eierasciu. Skubekit isigyti sau vie
ma Xxi ju turime. il suteiks jums didzau
sio malonumo nes rasite daugybe savo IL
nomu dainu. ir daug tokiu kurias turetume'
zinoti Iseido "Mintis''. Vokietiioie