davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Larry Edward Lambert
Killed in Auto Crash

Funeral services were conducted in
Oakland Monday for Larry Edward
Lambert, 25, who was the victim of
an auto crash on the Pulaski High
way, two miles south of Aberdeen,
last Thursday.
Lambert, a native of Oakland, late
I ly resided in Baltimore, was instantly
| killed when the automobile he was
driving skidded on the icy highway
and crashed into tractor-t trailer at
Stepney in Hartford county.
His companion, Joseph Rice Lut-
trell, Jr., 25, also of Baltimore, was
pronounced dead on arrival at Har-
ford Memorial hospital, Havre De
Grace.
Lambert worked in a book store at
the University of Maryland, College
Park, and was enroute to Aberdeen
with a load of books in his auto at
the time of the crash.
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lar
ny L. NJ. Lambert, of Oakland. After
graduation from Oakland High school
he enlisted in the army during World
War H. Lambert received training at
Oregon State college and Fort Mon
mouth, n. J. Signal Corps Training
school before being shipped to Oki-
nawa. He later saw service in Korea
and Japan.
He received an honorable discharge
in 1916 and enrolled in the University
of Maryland where he majored in
physics.
He was born February 1G, 1925, at
Hutton, this county. He was a MEM
Der of St. Peters Catholic church,
Oakland.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Mary Schruefer,
Baltimore; Mrs. Mildred HaddoX,
Silver Spring; and Mrs. Lena Wolfe,
Oakland; and two brothers, Harri-
son Ray Lambert, McKeesport, Pa;
and William II. Lambert, Baltimore.
The body was brought to the Boil
den Funeral home in Oakland. Funer-
al services were conducted Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from St. Peters
c tholic church, with Rev. Fir.
Michael Carney, pastor, celebrant of
the mass. Military services were ac-
corded at the grave in Oakland ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers, all from Oakland, were
Leo Treacy, Allen MAYOR, Charles
H. McIntire, Donald NJ. Browning,
James Hesen and James Helbig.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Dwelling Completely
Destroyed by Fire

The two-story frame dwelling OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Rodeheaver, To-
Gated at Flatwoods, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire last Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Rodcheaver had taken
their three children to the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Dewitt, Sang Run, and had
come to Oakland to make a payment
on their farm.
Their home was in ruins upon their
return. All clothing, furniture and
household belongings were entirely
destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodeheaver had re-
Gently purchased the former Roy
Schenk farm. The family is now re-
siding at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt, at Sang Run, until spring
when they plan to rebuild.
Contributions of cash and clothing
have been received by the family this
week from neighbors, members of
the Accident Fire Department, and
others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Train Service Curtailed

Train service through Oakland is
still curtailed as result of the strike
of railroad switchmen throughout the
country, and will continue to be so I'M
til they return to work, according to
railroad officials.
Train No. so, which is castbound,
scheduled at 1914 a. NJ, has been
cut off. Train No. %, an express
train, westward, also has been cur
tailed. The curtailmcnt went into cf-
feet last Saturday.
The critical and costly tio-up APP
peared to be easing as more switch
men joined in the back-to-work move
mcnts which started Tuesday.
Postofficcs were handicapped by
orders which kept them from accept
ing packages for mailing for many
points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Named Chief Engineer
At Local Hospital

Roy Harvey, native Garrett Coun-
tian, was recently appointed as Chief
Engineer at the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, it was announced by
the board of directors through J. f.
Gallagher, superintendent.
Gallagher said Harvey had been
employed at Memorial hospital in
Cumberland for seven years in a SINH
lar capacity, as assistant to the chief
engineer there, and that he was a
licensed engineer.
He is moving to Oakland today lie
and his wife and little daughter will
occupy an apartment in the Turner
apartments on Second street, and he
will report for duty tomorrow.
The position as chief engineer had
been held formerly by Roger Tower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Scouts To Receive
Charter at Dinner
Meeting on Monday
Oakland and Crellin Troops To
BE Guests of Lions Club That
Evening

As a climax to Boy Scout Ami
versary week here, the 1851 charter
for Oakland Troop No. 81, signifying
the beginning of its twenty-seventh
consecutive year in scouting, will be
presented to the troop by Willis v
Smith, scout executive of Potomac
Council, Cumberland.
The presentation will be made at
the meeting of the Oakland Mt Lake
Park Lions Club at the William-James
hotel where members Of Oakland
Troop and the Crellin troop will be
guests of the club.
Tonight both Crellin and Oakland
troop members will gather at the
Methodist Assembly room for deer
burger feed and for the annual re-
dedication service. On Friday they
will be guests of the Maryland
theatre at movie and afterward
will visit the Knights of Pythias
lodge.
On Saturday the scouts will serve
in various municipal capacities and
take OVER the town for the day,
Sammy Moore will serve as mayor
Those elected to the various positions
were present at the regular town
council meeting on Monday night
and observed.
On Sunday the group will attend
the Methodist church services in a
body.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Two Dairy Meetings
Scheduled by Carter

Two meetings for dairymen of the
surrounding area have been scheduled
by John H. Carter, county agricultur-
al agent.
One will be held at Grantsville on
Tuesday, February -, sponsored by
the Progressive Dairymen's Associ-
alton; and the other meeting will be
held on Wednesday, February ii, at
the Sunnyside Grange hall, south of
Oakland, sponsored by the Dairy Herd
Improvement association and h e
Artificial Breeding cooperative of
Oakland.
Both meetings will begin at 10 o.
clock a. M, and will conclude at p.
m. The two meetings are of series
of five dairy meetings planned in CO.
operation with the State Health De-
partment.
Carter emphasized that farmers
should bring their local problems for
discussion. In addition there would be
discussions on "What Makes the Price
of Milk?" "Season VS.. Uniform Pro-
duction," "How Much Investment
Can Cows Pay For?" Dairy Barns,
Loafing Sheds and Milk Houses"
Specialists from the University of
Maryland Extension Service will be
present to discuss each topic, Mr.. Car
ter said.
The final three meetings will be
held in March, with the fifth meeting
in the series being countrywide af-
fair, to be held at Accident Mr.. Car
ter said that in previous dairy meet
ings held throughout the country 1875
or more had attended each session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
@. w. Browning
Fatally Burned

G.. w. Browning, of near Union
town, Pa, was fatally burned on Sun
day morning when his home was de-
stroyed by fire Of undetermined ORR
gin He was son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan c. Browning and was
born at Sang Run where he had re-
sided until about twenty-five years
ago.
1t was bungalow type home of re-
cent construction, in a Uniontown
suburb. There were indications that
Mr. Browning had been outside the
home but had apparently gone inside
to call for assistance, as the telephone
was clutched in his hand when fire
men discovered his burned body later.
He lived alone as his wife had died
about a year ago. Surviving are the
following children: Bryan Browning.
Wichita Falls, Tex; Harry Browning,
West Leisenring, Pa; Edward Brown
ing, Butte, Pa; Mrs. Josephine
Wayne, Baltimore; Mrs. Helen Chap
peauX, Grindstone, Pa; Mrs. Lorraine
Dassance, Of MasontoWn, Ia; and
Mari Browning, Charleston, S. c.; al
50 three sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. Mary Savage and j. Frank
Browning, Sang Run; Mrs. Josephine
Englehart, Meyersdale, Pa; Mrs.
Margaret Hoffman, Mrs. Sol Littman
and Mason Browning, Uniontown.
Mr.. Browning was a retired car
penter, having worked for the A. c..
Prick company.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday at Uniontown, with inter
ment in that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Bill To Provide
Tax Revenue From
Gas Wells Introduced

A bill, designed to produce revenue
for this county by levying a tax on
the production of natural gas here,
was introduced in the Maryland SEN
ate last week by Senators Fraley,
Kimble and Sybert.
The bill, known as Senate Bill No.
lis, was introduced, read first time
and referred to the Select Committee
of Fraley, Kimble and Sybert.
The bill, modelled after those in
Oklahoma and Texas, would provide
for certain payments on the amount
of production at the various wells, the
tax to be paid by the purchaser at
the well, and to be turned over month
ly to the County Commissioners.
The Commissioners would be di-
rected under regulations in the bill to
set up a natural gas fund which
would be distributed as follows:
l. Ten percent of the receipts from
the tax received from gas produced
within the corporate limits of any in
corporated town in Garrett County
shall be paid to corporate officials of
said town; =. the first fifty thousand
dollars each year shall be used to-
wards liquidation of the Indebtedness
of Garrett County for public school
building purposes; 3. the next twenty
five thousand dollars of receipts from
said tax shall be used towards the
payment of expenses of maintenance
and operation of the Garrett County
Memorial hospital; 4. the balance if
any of said receipts each year shall
be placed in new school building re-
pair and addition fund to be expended
by the Commissioners and Board of
Education as they may deem eX-
pedient and necessary, subject to APP
proval of the State Superintendent of
Schools.
The tax to be paid by each pro-
Queer on the amount of gas produced
and saved within the county is equiva-
lent to seven percent of the market
value thereof as and when produced.
The bill goes into great detail as to
where and when payable, provisions
for filing reports, certain definitions,
notification of reports, liability for
tax, hearings, delinquent taxes, penal
ties, false entries, etc.
Several other bills were introduced
during the week.
House Bill 10 specified that pri-
mary elections for County Commits
sioner in the county shall be by Com
missioner districts.
House Bill 157 would make it man
datory for retiring Garrett County
treasurer to deliver over to his sue
cessor all balances of collectible taxes
due upon the levies with which he
was charged.
Senate Bill No. Ia would allow
the county treasurer 5000 annually
for secretarial help in making out tax
bills.
Date Set for Hearing
The Senate Committee on Elections
at meeting last Thursday, scheduled
a hearing on February IA in Annapo-
lis to determine if recount is felt adj
visable on the recent senate election
here. Neil c. Fraley, now serving in
the Senate, was declared officially
elected by one-vote margin over his
Democratic opponent Bernard |. Con
den, ST.. Attorneys for both sides will
argue before the committee. Walter
w. Dawson will represent Fraley. E.
j. Ryan, Cumberland, will represent
Gender
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
New and Larger Gas
Mains Expected To
Satisfy Consumers

Oakland annual winter troubles
with not enough distribution of
natural gas through its lines to serve
its patrons, will be at an end by next
winter, Judging from information re-
ceived by Mayor Joseph Hinebaugh
this week.
The Cumberland and Allegany Gas
company officials informed Mr.. Hine-
baugh that the company plans called
for the laying of a siX-inch main line
on Second street, and a four-inch line
in the area of 4th street and east
ward, which were calculated to take
care of the situation.
The line on Second street would
run from Green to Omar, and the A.
inch line would run from Fourth east
on Green to Fifth, from Fifth to
High, from High to Eighth.
Several new lines were laid last
summer which has improved condi-
tions in part of the town, but others
still suffer from the small pipe lines
that are being used.
A company is in Garrett county
now preparing to lay an 8-inch line
from Mt Lake Park to German.
Other things discussed by the
Mayor and Town Council at their
monthly meeting Monday night were
the proposed addition to the town,
rusty condition of the water, and
monthly bills.
Emeric Dusic brought up the pro-
posed addition and John Stevenson
was empowered to survey the area
and determine the taxable property it
would include The portion contem-
plated is the section north of town
and the Davis addition. There was no
definite commitment.
Samples of water were to be OBJ
tanned and analysed. 1t was felt that
the chlorine in the water was causing
some rust to break away from the
pipes causing the cloudy condition.
The clerks report for January
showed $3,671.93 from water; taxes,
$485.O5; and S1,174.06 from miscel-
laneous sources. Expenditures were
$4,99S, which did not include an APP
proXimate $500 for the electric light
bill Balance was $2,51278. The town
oiler was paid in full with a check
for $2,2S0.56 and a sinking fund was
begun in the water department of
$500
Permits were granted to DR.. Il. f.
Selby, to construct a two-story addi-
ton, by II feet, to his present resi-
dence on Alder street; and to w. r.
DeWeese, to install a p 900 tank of
gasoline south of Liberty street near
the railroad tracks, and permission to
unload transports from Liberty street
by gravity.
Council told Charles Williams and
Edward Smouse who sought street
light and improvement to west Pen
nington street, that the street light
would be erected but that no street
construction was planned in 1851.
Movie tax for January was $116.70.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08

T-Sgt. George f. Kirby, tenor solo
list, and Recruiting Sergeant of Oak
land, has announced that he will give
two benefit concerts in the spring.
Tentative plans have been drawn up
and final arrangements are being
made. The first concert will be given
in Louisville, Ky, on Friday, April s,
at the Camden Avenue Christian
Church, Louisville, and will be spon-
sored by the Youth Adult Crusader
Glass. Program will be the opening
program of the New Reconstructed
Christian Church and all proceeds of
the concert will be donated to the
Organ Fund of the church. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Mary N.
VanArsdale, Louisville.
The second concert will be given in
Oakland on the Eve of Armed Forces
Day." Friday, May IS, and will be
sponsored by the Oakland Elementary
Parent Teacher Association He will
be assisted by Ann Fisher Corner, of
Cumberland, who will play two groups
of selections and will accompany Sgt.
Kirby. The program will be open to
the general public. No admission will
be charged, however, a silver offering
will be taken and will be donated to
the Oakland Elementary Playground
fund for the improvement of the play
ground for the local children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
To Name Defense Officers

At meeting of mayors Of incorpo-
rated towns of the county, called 10y
John S. Elliott, Grantsvillc, director
of civil defense, the municipal leaders
were asked to appoint civil defense
officer for their community.
The meeting was held last Sunday
afternoon in the City Hall at Oak
land. Appointments are to be made by
February Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Republican Women To
Hear Paul Fletcher

The Republican Women's club Of
Garrett county will hold a dinner
meeting on Tuesday, February 10, at
6:15 o'clock, at the William-J James
hotel, Oakland.
Earl Manages, Cumberland, will in
troduce Paul Fletcher, States At
torney of Allegany county, who will
be the speaker.
The meeting is one of the bi-month-
ly events planned by the club to keep
interest in politics until after the
next presidential election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Second Game Planned
Files for Council

Emcric Dusic, member of the Oak
land City Council, filed his candidacy
for reelection following Monday
nights regular meeting
His term expires this year along
with Prentice DeBelry and Dr.. +. |.
Baumgartner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Basketball Games
To Raise Funds For
Obs Band Uniforms

The first Of two events to raise
money for a fund that will eventually
outfit the Oakland High School band
with uniforms, will be held this Sat
urday evening in the Oakland High
school auditorium.
The two benefits will be basketball
games, as outlined at the last meet
ing of the Oakland High Parent
Teacher association last Thursday
evening. The Oakland Independent
basketball team offered its services
for the first performance this Satur
day evening when they meet the
Grafton Independents on the local
court.
All proceeds Of the game will be
turned over to the band uniform fund.
Admission will be Is and 80 cents.
The Grafton team boasts such players
as Dcffinbaugh, former West Viz
ginia all-state man, who has played
both at Marshall and Fairmont State !;
Trader, Hamric and Foby, all Fair
mont State players; Swishcr, Salem
College; and Hunt, Skaggs and Hoff-
man who played West Virginia High
school ball. Hunt is feet inches in
height.
The Independents will present their
usual lineup which includes Kelly,
Nicola, Wilson, Del Rosso, Shalps,
Rowe, Trcacy, Stewart and possibly
others.
Second Game Planned
The second game planned by the
Parent Teacher group will be between
players of the High School P.-T.A.
and the Elementary P.-T.A. with eff
forts being made to provide pre-
liminaly encounter between women Of
the two groups. No date for these
matches has been set.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Kill Bill Calling
For State Convention

Legislation to call state consttu-
tional convention was killed at An
napolis yesterday. The House of Dele
gates voted 64-56 to uphold an I'M
favorable report on the bill by its
Ways and Means Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
World Day of Prayer
To Be Observed Here

The World Day of Prayer service
will be held Friday, February 9, at
3 p. M, in st. Marks Lutheran
church. Mrs William Grant will be
the leader Theme: Perfect Love
Casts Out Fear"
All church women are urged to at
tend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08

George Smith, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, of Terra Alta, w. Va,
was guest of Daniel E. Offutt while
the latter was home for few days
from the University of Maryland. The
latter left today to resume his studies
for the second semester.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13
Girnnaziijjoje

1893 m. istojau Nikolajevskaja gimna-
zija neseniai virtusia is vokieciq rusu gim-
nazija Nemazai mokytojq su direktorium
Volgemintu (suvokietejes latvis) pasiliko
mokytojauti rusu gimnazijoje visi silpnokai
mokejo rusu kalba Oar tais metals vyresn
klases mokiniai nesiojo senas vokieciu ke-
puraites, (krastai auksiniu galonu apvesti),
visi kiti nesiojo rusiskas kepures Mokiniu
buvo apie 450. Dauguma vokieciu, Eetuviu
galejo butt 30% Maziausiai buvo latviu. Ne
mazai buvo vokieciu latviskomis pavardenis.
Gimnazijos sargai: vyresnysis Ozalins Qat-
vis) padejejas Petrulis Qietuvis). Kataliku
tikybos mokytoju buvo kun Konstantinas
Olsauskas, (Veliau prelatas, savo gyvenima
baiges CANA negarbingai). Laikesi isdidziai,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13

Tie, kurie arciau gyveno prie miesto, ypac
zemaitijoje, produktus .atvezdavo arkliais
Visi tie bendrabuciai, buvo uzregistruoti
gimnazijoje ir ju sarasa viesai iskabinti
skelbimQ lentoj. Mokytojai, direktoriaus
ipareigoti, turejo lankyti tuos bendrabucus
Kiekvienas bendrabutis turejo sava valdzia
- vyresniji skirta gimnazijos is tu paciu
mokiniu, tik vyresniojo amziaus Jis turejo
vesti dienyna, uzregistruoti kiekviena moki-
nio isvykimo ir sugrizimo valanda Tas die
nynas buvo tikrinamas atsjusiuju mokytoju.
Toks mokinys = tvarkdarys buvo atleidzia-
mas nuo mokescio uz buta ir maista.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13

lake mokiniu bendrabuti Gerasimova ma
muose Sodo gatvej. Tas namas lietuviams
gimnazistams buvo labai gerai pazistamas
per daugeli metu.
Tuoj is pirmos dienos Eel. Bielk., pamaciu-
81 name visai kaimetiska, pradejo "slifuoti'.
Pc vienos antros savaites to auklejimo,
jau mokejau pasakyti 'Dzenkui' "Dzien-
dobry', "Dowidzenia" ir TT. Jauciaus ir pats
patenkintas.
Tame bendrabutyje radau gyvenancius
mokinius: Taujeni, Norku, I.Poska, 1Mileyi-
ciu, Girdvaini ir dar pora kitty. Pc pusmecio,
atvazavus kitai seseriai is provincijos, Alex
sandrai Belkevciltei, ir irengus savo ben
drabuti Cepkeviciaus name, Karaimu g-vej,
persikiau gyventi tenai
1stekejus uz rangovo Lileikos, namo sa-
vininko Naujoj Liepojoj, bendrabuti pere-
me sesuo Anele o siai isvazavus provinci-
ja seimininkauti, bendrabutis atiteko jau-
niausiai seseriai Onai. Ilgiausiai bendrabuti
lake vyriausioji sesuo Justina Paceviciene,
kita atskira bendrabuti Damicele Pacev-
cute. ST paskutine buvo Joachimo Bielke-
viciaus, bajoru kilmes, augintine U. Bielke-
vicius turejo nemaza uki Bugeniu k. Tirksiu
walls. MAJ. ap. Visus slnls isleido moks-
lus, Kazimierui paliko uki valdyti).
Gyvendamas bendrabuty, jeigu neissi-
galejai uzsimoketi grynais pinigais, galejai
atsilyginti produktais, pagal seimininkes nu-
statytas lenteles, tik uz kambari reikejo mo-
keti grynais pinigais Is rubliu uz pusmeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13
|nf|iaCija ir JAW vaIstybiQ ukis

Infliacija vadinasi nenormalus
pinigu apyvartoje kiekio padi-
dejimas. JOS pasekme =. prekiu
kainu kilimas. Pinigai apyvarto-
je ir prekiu kicks rinkoje yra
lyg kokios svarstykles, kurios
stow horizontaliai tol, kol abb
puses pasilieka lygaus svorio.
Prekiu kainos pasiliktu pasto-
vios, jei abb puses tue paciu
santykiu didetu arba mazetQ.
Taciau pinigu kieki apyvartoje
priekiu kainos turetu du kartu
prie to paties prekiu kiekio, tai
prekiu kainos turetu du kartu
pakilti. Kadangi laisvame uky-
je prekiu kainas nustato pasiu-
lu ir paklausu desnis, tai Siam
desniui kitejant, kiteja ir pre-
kiu kainos. Pasiulu - paklausu
desnis ypac sukreciamai pasi-
reiskia nenormaliais laikais =
karu metals.
Atsimename, kad ia. Valsty-
bese kainu kilimas pasireiske
1946-1948 m. laikotarpyje, o nuo
1850 m. vidurio, Korejos karui
prasidejus, prekiu kainos vel
kyla aukstyn. zmones baimina-
81, kad ir J.A. Valstybiu doleris
nenueitu vokiskos markes ke-
liais -. Kick yra tokiai bal
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13

Greit uzuode zandarai Tevas gauna pa
kvietima, nieko nelaukdamas, tevas nudroze
pas kun. Vienuz., rodos pasiklausti Klebo-
mas patare nevykti paciam asmeniskai nu-
vaziuoti pas uriadnika. Tevas taip ir pa
dare. Nuvaziaves 'ratuotas" pas pazistama
uriadnika tuoj sutvarke visa reikala Uriad-
nikas pranese zand. virsininkui, kad toks ir
toks pilietis, staiga yra dinges, isvaziuoda-
mas Peterburga. Taip buvo isvengta ST.
biro. Redakcijai buvo pranesta, kad nebe-
siuntinetu. Toks pat laikrastis buvo isra-
sytas ir dar pilieciams vienu adresu.
Sudegus Laizuvos medinei baznyciai,
kun. Vienuz. pradejo statyti nauja murine
baznycia. Daug vargo ir sunkumu patyre
bestatydamas. Nustojo sveikatos, sugadino
savo nervus. Galutinai atsigule Iowa, ligos
prispirtas is kurios daugiau nebeatsikele Sir
go vezio liga.
Pc parapija pasklido gandai, kad zydai
nunuodijo klebona, kad il "suceravojo" kaz-
kokia zyde, iduodama jam koki uzruodyta
medauninka - pyragaiti. AS ilgai piktinaus
tais veidmaniais zydais, kurie nuodijo kle-
bona, jam mirus ir laidojant patys gailiai
verke, apgailestaudami jo mirti. Negalejau
dovanoti -.
Baznycia jau buvo pastatyta, tik nepa-
sventinta. "Baznycios pasventinime as Wis
vien dalyvausiu', taip pasake mano te-
vui, apsilankius jam pas klebona prizes mirti.
Z Baznycios pasventinimo diena, as su motina
kllpuojau virsuje ant saltosios zakristijos
Tx girdziu, kad baznycioje kilo nerimas ir