davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Boost Low Income
Families To $4,000
Truman Proposes

Pendleton, Ore. (LPA)-A rise
to an income of $4,000 year-mea-
sured in today's dollars for the one
out of four American families
which now earns less than $4,000 a
year was proposed by President
Truman in his speech here, the
night before he dedicated Grand
Coulee dam.
Along with this, the President
asserted, 1--WE can lift our annual
output of goods and services to
more than $3.50 billion by 1960-a
one-third increase within 10 years.
And | am talking about real out
put measured in dollars of today's
purchasing power.
"We can increase real wage and
salary incomes, and farm incomes,
as our economy grows. We can in
crease the profits of business, not
through higher prices or higher
profit margins, but through in
creased volume in growing econ
omy."
To achieve these goals, the Pres
ident stated, the efficiency and
productivity of American industries
must be increased faster than at
present. Private industry should
take on the job in manufacturing,
power, transportation. Govern
ment," he added must participate
through resource development,
sound tax policies, housing and
small business programs and many
other ways"
Since "the final market for all
products is the ultimate consumer"
the President went on, it will be
to lift the standards OF
our poorest families-and it was
here that he proposed the $4OOO-a-
year goal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
April g. 1860

l. An increase in jobs and a de-
cline in unemployment is expected
during the spring season. Employ
ment normally expands in construc-
tion and retail trade. In addition
for this year, more than 100000
temporary enumerators for the
1850 census were hired by the fed
eral government between March
and April.
2. Even with the improved situa-
tion i'm April, there was more un-
employment in April, 1850, than in
any April since 194l.
8. An alarming proportion of the
unemployed have been out of work
for a considerable period of time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
1CT06ER I94S

Philadelphia.-The AFL Execu-
tive Council called the once
dream" goal of 60,0O0,000 jobs foi
Americans "out-of date"
1t said business and government
must get to work to keep employ
\ ment constantly above that figure
Labor unions, the council said
can do their part by insisting upon
and winning new general wage in
creases to boost consumer purchas-
ing power as an aid to high-e EN-
ployment prosperity. Corporation
profits for the first quarter of 1850
show that business can grant sub
stantial wage increases now.
Following is the text of the Ex-
ecutive Council statement, on un-
employment:
1t would be dangerous to place
too much emphasis upon the recent
release of the Census Bureau indi-
eating that unemployment dropped
sharply between March and April
of this year.
According to the census esti-
mates, the number of unemployed
workers in April totaled 3,500,000,
a drop of 100000 since the previous
month and almost 100000 below
the February high. At the same
time, total employment for April
was about 100000 higher than the
March level.
Although this representes a
hopeful development, it does not
mean that this country no longer
faces an unemployment problem.
What is important is not merely
the month-to- changes but
also the trend over a longer period
of time. One or two months report
alone cannot provide the basis for
eliminating the problem of unem-
ployment.
A thorough analysis of economic
developments affecting unemploy-
ment during the past year brings
out the following points:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
|NON-RED OATH
LEGAL, SUPREME
COURT RULES

Washington (LPA) = The non
Communist oath required under the
Taft Hartley act of union officers
before their unions can use the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board is
constitutional, the US Supreme
Court ruled May 8. The decision
was handed down in two cases in
volving the United Steelworkers
and the American Communications
Association.
The majority's 31-page decision,
written by Chief Justice Fred Vim
son, held that the non-Communist
affidavit does not violate freedom
of speech, freedom of assembly or
freedom of belief Union attorneys
had contended the oath violated
the First Amendment of the federal
constitution which guarantees these
rights.
Justice Hugo Black, dissenting,
declared that religious and poll
tical' test oaths are implacable foes
of free thought" By approving
such oaths, the Supreme Court has
injected compromise into field
where the First Amendment for
bids compromise" the Alabaman
added.
Justices William 0. Douglas,
Sherman Minton, and Tom Clark
did not participate in the decision.
Justice Robert Jackson concurred
in part with the majority but dis
sented in part. Justice Felix Frank
furter also agreed only in part with
the majority. But Justices Stanley
Reed and Harold Burton agreed
completely with Vinson.
Vinson contended the Fir S t
Amendment permits a person to-
believe or advocate anything he
wants but does not require that he
be permitted to be the keeper of
the arsenal" The only effect of the
affidavit requirement is to make a
Communist or other believer in
overthrowing the government by
force relinquish union office, Vim
son said, arguing that this was
proper because a union leader was
in position of power in the ma
tional economy.
In Philadelphia, where he was
the quarterly meeting of
Turn to PAGE Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Textile Workers
Jobs At Stake In
Project Approval

Washington (LPA)-The whole
hearted support of the Textile
Workers for the st. Lawrence Sea-
way and power project grows out
of the desires of TWUA members
to have cheaper electric power for
their homes, but even more out OF
their need to protect their jobs.
Washington representative John
w. Edelman, of TWUA along with
Anthony Wayne Smith, told the
House Public Workers Committee
this on May 9.
"There is a growing and very
deep feeling in New England
among many elements in the COM
munity," Edelman told the Con-
gressmen, "that opposition to this
particular undertaking stems al
most entirely from a very small but
powerful group of vested interests
fronting for the railway COM
panies and a few stick-in-the-mud
Turn TO Pa0e Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
High Court voids
Michigan Law
Curbing Strikes

Washington UPA)-The United
Auto Workers have won their fight
against Michigan's Bonine- -Trippe
law, which forbids a strike unless
a majority of the employees invol-
we'd vote for the strike. The US
Supreme Court unanimously voided
the law on the grounds that it is
in conflict with the Taft-Hartley
act.
During a 1948 strike at Chrysler
the UAW got an injunction from a
Detroit court against enforcement
of the law. The Michigan Supreme
Court reversed the ruling, and the
union appealed to the US Supreme
Court.
The union in it's brief had point
ed out that Congress, in enacting
the Taft-Hartley act, had shown it
meant to occupy this field by en-
acting detailed, specific provisions
regulating strikes in industries af-
|fecting interstate commerce. Even
in the case of a threatened national
emergency, Congress was unwilling
to prohibit strike which failed to
receive the approval of a majority
of the employees in government
poll"
Chief Justice Vinson, delivering
the unanimous opinion, declared
that without question, the Mich
igan law conflicts with the exercise
of federally protected labor rights.
A state statute so at war with fed
eral law cannot survive"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Cambridge Local
Elects Delegates
AT Last Meeting

Cambridge, Ohio - Local Unior
122 elected delegates for the con-
vention at their last meeting. Those
chosen on the first ballot were
Harry Hunt, decorating kilnmant
Harry Laird, jiggerman; Ear
Johnson, kilnman; George Savage
caster, and Albert Van Camp, dip
per.
There was quite large turnout
for the meeting and following the
election of delegates, many matters
that have been hanging fire for
several months were brought be-
fore the local for discussion and
steps taken to correct these in
equities. How much easier it is to
settle these controversies when
there is good attendance.
Several transfer cards were re-
ceived and their names added to
the roll. We welcome these new
comers and hope they will enjoy
their affiliation with employees
and employer.
Bro. Walter Noakes who has
been on the sick list for quite some
time has returned home from St.
Francis Hospital where he has been
a patient. A card or a visit from
his friends would do Walter as
much good as medicine. His address
is 522 Clark Street, Cambridge,
Ohio.
Well the time is drawing near
for the annual potters picnic and
from what information the writer
can gather, Cambridge potters will
be we'll represented. We think the
picnic committee made the right
move in picking Meyers Lake Park.
--O.C. 1872
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18

At least, the exhibits noted above
were a small fraction of a show
whose attractions We're too numer-
Gus to count.
Impressive ceremonies marked
the shows first day at which Matt
hew Woll, vice-president of the
AFL and president of the Union
Label Department, presided. AFL
President William Green cut tape,
and praised the idea behind the
(Turn 10 PaaP Thrssl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Benefit Payments
In Hard Coal Fund
Million Monthly

Washington (LPA)-Trustees OF
the Anthracite Health and Welfare
Fund revealed May 9 that 1900 re-
tired members of the United Mine
Workers in Districts l, 7 and 8
are getting 500 monthly pension
checks, that major benefit pay
ments are near the 81 million mark
monthly, and that the fund has
distributed more than S21 million
in its three years of operation.
More than S5 million has been
paid out to widows and other bene-
ficiaries, and death claims are now
paid at the rate of about 100 a
month, with an annual outlay of
S1H million. The fund is also
spending about 100000 year on
research and treatment of mine
workers afflicted with anthraco-
silicosis.
Discontinuance of the $40 month
ly medical and disability payments
as of Jan. l was attributed to~de-
pletion of finances, mainly through
loss of revenue when production
slumped because of unseasonably
warm weather. Such payments will
be resumed when revenue makes it
possible, the trustees reported.
Trustees are Thomas Kennedy,
UNIV vice president; Robert l..
Birtley, president of the Ham
mond Coal Co., and Mart F. Bren-
nan, president of UNIV District Z.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18

a television set for yourself, or an
automobile, a set of furniture or
an electric stove.
That was the mammoth fifth
Union Industries Show staged in
Convention Hall in Philadelphia,
May 6 through Is by the AFL's
Union Label Trades Department.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
RUSSELL NAMED EDITOR
OF PAPER MAKER

! Albany, N. Y. (LPA)-Jim Rus
sell, former newspaperman, has
been named editor of the Paper
Maker, monthly newspaper of the
Brotherhood of Paper Makers
AFL. He worked on PM, on the
overseas staff of Stars and Stripes
during the war, on the N. Y. Star,
and was managing editor of the
Yonkers Daily Times. Russell is
33, married, and a graduate of New
York university.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
TO THE AFL ADD
"a" SAYS HOPE

Philadelphia. B o b Hopes
sign-off line, that little punch
tag which closed his program
from the AFL Union Industries
Show, was this:
"AFL: add an "a to that and
you have
America
First
Last and
Always"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
NOTICE LOCAL %

All members are urged to
attend meeting on May % to
elect convention delegates and
vote in primary election for
AFL delegates.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
New Castle Club To Meet
Homer Laugh|in Team In
Annual Diamond Classic

Teams representing the Universal Ru1dle Corporation Of New
Castle Pa and the Homer Laughn China Co. Of Newell W. will
fight out the baseball diamond Meyers Lake Park
ONO the afternoon Of June IL at the annual outing of the National
Brotherhood Of Operative Potters.
There natural rivalry centers and
their teams will probably another
question Of supremacy this Both outfits excep
ionaly this year.
The sports committed headed by chairman
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
|POHerS Exhibit QtLQbel
|ShOW DrdWs Favorable
Comment From Visitors

Once poes display the Industries Show
the main attractions at the Philadelphia exhibit Termed by
outstanding display the National
with the United Association
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18

President James NJ Duffy third president the Union Label
shown above with board
Convention Hall for the the Union
Show The above planned the exhibition termed the
held L. President John Mara, Boot Shoe
Workers; President Duffy; President Joseph urd United Gar
Workers. AFL Vice President Matthew Wo president the
Label and show dectOr Vice President
Winter president emeritus Bakery and Confectionery Workers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23

zens of Euclid and surrounding
communities for 1850 and is the
biggest Jay-Cee undertaking since
their formation some ten months
ago.
Now in its 59th year the Penn
State Glee Club was organized in
1891 with IL members. The Varsity
Quartet is completing it's 47th sea-
son. Both groups have gained wide
recognition of their annual spring
tours and are at present under
the direction of Frank Gullo asso-
ciated professor of music at the
College.
Besides the city of Euclid, the
group is also giving concerts in
Erie and Buffalo during their pres
ent tour marking the first time
they have been west since their
reorganization after the war. Last
year while in New York the Glee
Club appeared as Fred Warnings
featured guests over the NBC net
work. Many of the song arrange
ments were aided by Fred Waring
since he is an alumnus and Trustee
of the College.
The program, including new
college song titled "Hail Pennsyl-
vania State" written by Ray For
tunato a former member of the
Glee Club will also embrace fami-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
Ho~ G~M

Club news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
or phoned to PO. 1888. Dead
line is Tuesday at 5, but it is
appreciated when news comes in
early.
The Pinney Reese group of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union is meeting Tuesday, March
28th at one o'clock in the home of
Mrs. Thomas Bury, 1864 East 141st
st. Miss Myra Coleman of Lake
wood will be the guest speaker.
From highways and byways of
America parcel post packages have
been streaming into the East
Cleveland Womans Club these past
few weeks for disposal by straight
sale and auction at the Social Com
mittee's last party of the season
on March Both. At 1890 guests
will receive by special delivery
from the imitation post office win
dow a delicious luncheon planned
by Mrs. George Leffel and Mrs.
F. P. McIlyar, Co-chairmen and
their committee.
Keno, bridge and canasta will oc-
cupy the group following luncheon,
but the party will reach it's climax
when, following U. S. Postal regu-
lations, unclaimed" parcel post
packages will be placed on sale.
Most sought after packages,
those from very important persons
throughout the country, will pro-
vide an interesting surprise and
will go to the highest bidder as a
spirited auction.
Serving on the committee with
Mrs. Leffel are: Mrs. William A.
Schenk, Mrs. H. W. Singer, Mrs.
w. B. Trenner, Mrs. William Nc
Cav, Mrs. Roy Cowles, Mrs. H. B.
Wooster, Mrs. H. H. Young, Mrs.
Arthur Townhill, Mrs. N. o. Morris,
Mrs. H. G. Whitcomb, Mrs. w. S.
DeOtt, Mrs. c. D. Spencer and
Mrs. John Schultz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23

liar semi-classical and folk songs.
Among the selections to be offered
are:
"a Pretty Girl is Like a Melody"
by Irving Berlin; Herbert's
Tramp! Tramp! Tramp; and
Guion's "The Lone Prairie"
The Glee Club in keeping with
the Easter season will also sing
Harry Simeone arrangement of
Coward Christian Soldiers;" "The
Twenty-Third Psalm" arranged by
Albert H. Malotte; O'Hara's 81
Walked Today Where Jesus Walk
ed; and "The Prayer Perfect" by
Ervine Stenson.
A Lochan-Gardner arrangement
of "Lip Liza Jane;" Song of the
Gypsies" by Willy Richter; and
'The Sleigh" by Richard Kountz
will also be offered by the Glee
! Club.
The Varsity Quartet will pre-.
sent several numbers including
"Moonglow" and Lucky Old Sun"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23

The Hy-Los, a comedy group with
in the club will render "Old King
Cole" by Cecil Forsyth and an old
German tune called u hnny
Schmoker."
Solos of Victor Herbert's "Thine
Alone" by Morris Samuel, tenor
and Tchiachowsky's "Pilgrim's
Song" by John Clinton Grove,
Baritone, along with selections at
the piano by Joseph A. Rosenthal
will complete the program.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door, or by contracting Mr.. C. r.
James at Main 1-1664 days or
Redwood 1888 evenings. All
seats are reserved. With weather
permitting don't be surprised if
you see Lion or two (Jaycees in
costume, that it, peddling tickets
for the concert at East 222nd anC
Lake Shore this Saturday. Mr.
Maxwell at the Central Nationa,
Banks Euclid branch also has tick.
cts available-drop in and see him
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23

The famous mems Glee Club
composed of more than so voices
and the Varsity Quartet of Penn
HState will present a two-hour con-
cert at the new Euclid High School
auditorium, Wednesday, March 20,
at $3.50 p. m. under the auspices
4 of the Euclid Junior Chamber Of
| Commerce.
The show promises to be one Of
' the outstanding events for the citi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-10

clos If ddesnes bausmes wien uz ta kad mones bande
pasisalinti nuo ',aimingo'' gyvenmo.
Mirtm nubaustajam leido paduoti kasacjos skunda
Auksciausiai Komisai Maskvoje bet tam skundui pa
duoti nebuvo advokato patys tardytoja parode kaip
rekia parasyt Pc kelly dienu is Maskvos pranese kad
mirtes bausme pakeista rg 10 metu prverstniu dar-
BY Bet Maskvos malone" nieko nepagebejo. Bosevi-
kams pabegus nuo buvusiu bendrinnk nacu letenanto
kunas buvo rastas Petrasnu kapiniu krase uzkastas
tarp kitty, kuriu visu pakausiai buvo persauti.
Kitty tos bylos dalyviu ikimas vargiai ar kan nors
zlnomas
Cia gall kilt klausmas - is kur g dabar atsirado
tos zinios apie ia bya je apie katinamuu kima mega
ejo suznot net u semos? Tai butu laba patogus pa
kausimas Stano garbes gynejams Bet ta jiems pa
togu klausma yra ems patterns visai nepatogus
kymas suos zodzus rasancam teko sedet to pacio
lei su dvem is ca mnimu vienuoikos kaltinamuju
ANA DIENAP. j. ziurys pareiske mint, kad komuns-
tams norintems Americas tvarka pakesti soviets-
kaja au dabar reiketu takyti sovetiska eismo pro-
cedura Tai mintis nera visai nauja j jau daug kan
visai naturaliaf atena galva. zinoma, nei Amerika
ne kurio kito barbarskai tvarkomo krasto vdza
nepadarys bet paprasta neflosofiska logka veda pre
to, kad.. reiketu, ir butu daug kan sveika...
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-10
PABANDYKITE...

Ateinanti sekmadieni Lietuvi,
Dailes paroda atidaroma jail
Chicagoje. Taigi, rodos, lyg il
|ivyksta tai, ko daugumas pa
geidavo - kad 81 paroda apke
liautu bent tuos didesniuosius
Amerikos miestus, kuriuose gy
vena po daugiau lietuviQ. Be-
ar tikrai taip ivyks?
Is dailininku tarpo pasigirsts
balsq, kad paroda netinkamai
parodoma, kad ne visi autori.
tetai dalyvauja komitete, kad
parodos "apsvietimas'' srovis-
kas ir tt. Tulas dailininkas sa-
kosi net girdejes apie nemazus
pelnus, gaunamus is parodos ;.
Atvirai kalbant, cia nieko nau-
ia. Berods, nebuvo nei vienos
dailes parodos ir Lietuvoj (kur
jas renge patys dailininkai), po
kurios neivyktu vieso apsikolio-
jimo per spauda tarp dailininkQ,
paroda tvarkiusiu ir nuosaliai
stovejusiu. Ir Wis vardan aukstu
memo principu -.
Bet ne visi yra prate nei is
sio nei is to klausytis visokiq
absoliuciai nepamatuotu insinu-
aciju, kuriomis atsimokama uz
nuosirdzias pastangas padeti ir
padaryti bent tai, kas imanoma.
Teko patirti, kad sarysyje su
kai kuriu dailininku arogantis-
kais pasielgimais bel insinua-
cijomis, po Chicagos dabartinis
parodos komitetas nebeturis
daugiau pasiryzimo rupintis to-
limesnemis parodos kelionemis
ir esas linkes atiduoti ja pa
items dailininkams, netgi, jei
tik jie su tuo sutiktu, tai ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-10
MUSQ KALBA 5 r,.s:: s:';ss:'i sE.:;--

2. KAIP LIETUVIsKAI GALE
TV BUTT VADINAMI MARI
MAI IR SUBMARINAI?
Site zodziai yra grynai an
gliski, aklai versti is marine
(mariner) ir submarine, visai
panasiai, kaip heizmentas is
basement, strytas is street,
porcius is porch ir KIT. Bet visi
Site angliski skoliniai nera bu-
tint mlsu bendrinei kalbai: mes
ju vietoje turime visai grazius
ir tinkamus savus pakaitus =
jlreiyis arba jurininkas ''sea-
man, mariner" ir povandeninis
laivas "submarine" arba mar
laivis It. y. laivas naras, neria-
masis laivas). Sis paskutinysis
naujadaras (narlaivis), varto-
jamas vieno kito amerikieciu
lietuviu laikrascio, yra paken-
ciamai sudarytas, bet musu ka-
rineje terminologijoje ir ben
drineje kalboje jau yra daugiau
iprastas vartoti poyandeninis
laivas, todel, atrodo, jo daugiau
reiketQ laikytis ir toliau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-10

1. AR GERI YRA zODzIA]
SUOKALBIS IR SUTAUPOS;
Musu gyvoje zmoniu kalbojt
priesaga suo- beveik nevarto.
jana, bent nera gerai paliudy.
tq su sia priesaga sudarytu Sc.
nesniq ir placiau vartojamu da-
riniq. Vienoj kitoj snektoj SUI
tinkama nesuomone yra CANA
Individuals, atsitiktinis dari-
nys ir bendrinej kalboj visai
nevartojamas; nesuomones vie
toje dabar visur kaip specialus
terminus yra vartojama mesa
none; pig. dar: samalas, sama-
tas, sampilas, samplesis, sandal
ras, sankaba, santaika, santar-
We, savela, sasuka,, saline ir kt.
Dabartineje spaudos kalboje
vienur kitur dar sutinkamas
suokalbis, atrodo, yra nesenas
dalykas, mes senesneje rastQ
kalboje jis nepazistamas; pvz.
M. Dauksa dabartinio suOkalbio
vietoje vartoja sankalbi. Da-
bartineje bendrineje kalboje
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-10
EHzZSa!zls.
Pasitiki tue, kas yra =.

0SASAAA wv AA
Siunciu l doleri ir prasau ma
| no adresu siuntineti DIRVA.
Susilaikau nuo uzsakymo vi
stems metams, mes po ivykstan-
ciu Jusu redakcijoje pasikeiti-
mu (taip laikrasciai rasoD
|laikrastis man gall vel nebepa-
|tikti.
L. ", Dayton, Ohio
. Pasikeitimai jau yra ivyke,
bet tik prie DIRVOS linotipo.
Neilga laika ta darba cia dirbes
asmuo pasitrauke j pelningesni
ar. ir lengvesni darba. Tas pa
sikeitimas, zinoma, neturi ita-
kas laikrascio turiniui. DIRVOS
redakcija ir administracija, O
taip pat ir "rinkyklos persona
las" siuo metu susideda is dvie-
ju asmenu ". Rastenis ir B.
Gaidziunas), kurie, pastebeje
kai kuriu laikrasciu korespon-
dentu "pranasystes" apie toll
mesnius pasikeitimus DIRVOS|
redakcijoje, klausia vienas XII
ta - is kuriu pletkainiu jie ta
istrauke? Skaitytojai, zinoma,
dar pageidauja vieno pasikeiti-
mo, apie kuri daznai savo lais-
kuose' uzsimena, bltent, kad
DIRVA virstq dienrasciu. Bet,
kaip zinoma, vien pageidavimu
tokiam pakeitimui ivykdyti ne
uztenka -. RED.