davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

compete effectively with the low wage
production of foreign countries. Wage
rates in the cotton mills in this country
have approximately doubled since 1910.
A further reason is that textile ma
chinery research has developed new
equipment which is only beginning to
become available.
It is to be noted that textiles are
but one Of the many industrial resour-
ces of North Carolina. All the others,
being in much the same need for mod
ernization and expansion, are destined
to make plant expenditures in proper
ton to their needs. Out of these in
vestments and obvious increases in pro-
duction, when reconversion is actually
completed, there will be employment
for thousands and-what is OF vital i'm
portance in Wilmington - Increased
volume of commerce through the port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
La Cucaracha

Because the New York Health De-
partment is conducting an intensive
campaign to improve sanitary condi-
tons in public eating places the price
of reaches has advance to 81 each. That
is the fine imposed by a magistrate in
Municipal Term Court upon a restaurant
proprietor for the hundred reaches an
inspector testified he found, and pre-
sumably exterminated, in this mans
West 45th Street restaurant.
This $500 went to swell the total
fines collected since the campaign was
started in June, Ind which already
amounts to $90,488. It is not revealed
how much of this sum has come from
reaches, but there were eighty-five
restaurant cases on the magistrates
court docket on this particular day and
it may be assumed that a fair percent
age stemmed from the roach population.
Could it be that the New York Health
Department, in collision with the
Magistrates Court, is engaged in a
sort of beneficent black market in
reaches? At least they have raised the
price to black market levels.
1t can only be hoped. that the cam
paign spreads to other communities and
all health departments and municipal
courts. La Cucaracha must g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
TOP o. THE MORNING
Air Mail Rate Cut

Wilmington made a hard fight for
years for air mail service, and ultimate
ly was successful when ~airlines gained
access to Blue&henthal airport when the
Army nc longer required it's exclusive
use. For a picture of the benefits the
Wilmington public and business firms
derived it may be said that the city's
banking institutions were enabled to
transact their financial dealings with
New York overnight and so saved the
delays incident to rail mail deliveries.
Where millions are involved even a
few hours saved amount to a dividend.
No greater blessing has been enjoyed
by this community than the introduce
ton of air mail.
Now that blessing is to be increas-
ed. The air mail rate is to be reduced
from eight cents to five on October 1.
This represents a saving to patrons of
37.5 per cent. WllmlngtOnlanS are urged
to consider that if there is not sufficient
bulk of mail matter pressure will be
applied to raise the rate again. At the
new rate, air mail can pay its way only
with large volume.
October 81 to November 2 has been
set aside as Air Mail Week. 1t is i'm
portant that business men and private
correspondents get behind it. But in
the meantime, with the rate reduction
going into effect nearly four weeks
sooner than this event, there is even
greater reason, for the success Of the
undertaking, for everybody who ap-
preciates the advantages of, air mail to
use it more extensively than EVER on
October /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Truman's "Second Down"

Discussing President Truman's re-
versal of his initial endorsement of
Secretary Wallace's pro-Russian speech
last week in Madison Square Garden,
and the grave blunder the Chief Ex-
ecutive made in permitting Wallace to
deliver the speech at all, Roscoe Drum
mond. chief of the Christian Science
Monitors Washington staff concludes:
"Mr. Truman has scored a first down
against his own SIDE"
From press accounts of the confer
ence between the President and his Sec
rotary of Commerce on Wednesday, it
would appear that he has scored a
second down as well.
Instead of demanding Mr.. Wallace's
resignation from the Cabinet, Mr.. Tru-
man merely insists that he stop med
ding with the nations foreign policy, as
it is being presented at Paris by Secre-
tary of State Byrnes in Paris until the
present peace conference in the French
capital is concluded, with the possibility
that the gag may be maintained
throughout the coming congressional
campaigns.
The joint statement from the Secre-
taries of War and Navy, which Mr..
Truman was quick to distribute to the
press, denying there is or has been any
military thought of an attack on Rus
STA before the Soviets fully learn the
know-how of atomic bomb production,
cannot offset to the satisfaction of the
American people his failure to GUST his
Secretary of Commerce who has been
a trouble maker from the start and in
evitably will continue his communist
cally-minded activities with all the
power attaching to his official position.
Mr.. Wallace's removal from the
Cabinet would not silence him, to be
sure, but at least he could not enjoy
the potential backing of the administra-
ton of which he is a member. With
this latest example of Mr.. Humans
soft-heartedness it is obvious that if the
United States, which has been slipping
steadily in world affairs, is reduced to
a minor role in re-establishing peace it
will be due to the Presidents weakness
and incapacity for leadership.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Your GIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON The Veterans
Administration has been urging
the states to tighten up require
ments on readjustment compen-
sation - the $~20-a-Week memploy.
ment pay.
A recent study shows that more
than half of the veterans who
have drawn unemployment com
pensation were on the rolls less
than eight consecutive weeks. This
group isn't worrying VA. They're
the veterans the law is designed
to help.
But the 1875 per cent who, the
study showed, have remained on
the rolls from 10 to 20 consecutive
weeks are, in many cases. abus-
ing the programs purpose by ac-
lively avoiding work.
1t is believed that the states
have been lax, in many instances.
in administering this law. Theo-
retically, the states themselves
are the exclusive administering
agents. But VA has been making
suggestions for methods of enforc-
ing the law more effectively.
One of the big reasons for
mems remaining on tue unemploy-
ment rolls longer than VA officials
5alieve necessary is the fact that
many veterans r holding out for
jobs which are better than they
can hope to get. The state officials
are being told to urge these men
to take less important jobs and
jobs that pay a little less, in order
to get started.
A special follow-up check will
soon be made on every man who
refuses a job which would take
him off the rolls. In extreme
cases. it is possible to take crimi-
nal action if outright fraud is
proved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Textile Mill Expansion

The Cotton Mills Information Ser
vice our that an estimated $751;
100000 will be spent by the mills in
North Carolina and $50, 900, 900 in the
South Atlantic states before 1916 ends.
A large part Of the new investment
will be in equipment. A check of tex
tile machinery manufacturers, accord
ing to a Service bulletin, indicates that
a minimum of $50 5000, 900 will be spent
annually for the next four or five years
on improvements in cotton mills
throughout the country. The Service
says that estimates of the total needs
of the mills following the war period
run as high as $500, 0OO, 900 and pos
sibly $500, 900, 900.
One of the reasons for the invest
ment contemplated is, the fact that few
requirements and only essential repairs
were made in machinery during the war
although the mills were operating at
peak capacity.
Another is that the mills are seek
ing the latest type of machinery to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

every ten polled say they have no
special complaint to make-a vote
which will undoubtedly come as
good news to Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley, head of the Veterans Admins
tration.
Those dissatisfied have three
suggestions. They think the gov
eminent should get on faster with
the business of housing fo- ex-
servicemen. They also want Wash
ington to untangle red tape sur
rounding G. I. loans. And some
feel that the government should
consider giving veterans an out
right bonus.
In August President Truman
signed a bill increasing by 20 per
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

One of the greatest thrills of the
summer national tournament came
to Mrs. Ralph Kempner of
Chicago when she won the national
masters mixed team-of-four title
with Bertram Lebhar, Jr., of
New Rochelle, N. Y, Mrs. Lebhar
and Samuel Katz of Millbu-n, N. ].
Mrs. Kempner's husband is one
Of Chicago's Life Masters, but I
believe this was the first national
tournament in which she has
played, and she did her share in
winning the event.
1t is pretty difficult to stay out
Of four hearts on today's hand, yet
it looks like an impossible con-
tract. That did not discourage Mrs.
Kempner, however.
She won the opening lead with
dummy's ace of club sand finessed
the ten of hearts, East winning.
East should have shifted to a
spade, but he continued with a
club. Mrs. Kempne- Won with the
king and led a small diamond.
East played low, dummy's ten
won, then East won the jack with
the ace.
Again East failed to shift to a
spade, but continued with a club.
Mrs. Kempner trumped with the
five of hearts, cashed the king and
queen Of hearts and ran her dia-
monds.
When she led her last trump.
west was thrown in the lead with
he Jack of hearts, and had to lead
from the king-three Of spades into
Snmmy's ace-quee-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Religion
DayByDay
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
THE OF
SILENCE

"How perfectly quiet it ISL eN
claimed the city guest at our Ca
madam log cabin.
Listen" said her host; "What
do you hear back of the seeming
silence?"
1t took some minutes for her
ears, unused to subtler sounoS
than the automobile, to catch the
incessant undertone Of insect nal'
sic, which night and day fills me
woodland.
Thus with life. Unnoticed behind
the clamor of things huns softly
and sweetly the music Of the ora'
nary lives of the plain people,
tireless, self-forgetting men and
women by the millions, busy aoou'
commonplace tasks, making 's
real melody of life. They a rem
tune with t he music Of u'
spheres, and blend with the AaE'
mony Of heaven.
Behind all the noise and garlsl'
ness of today, we would hear. y
Father of the universe, the sOl!el
of life as it is lived in qule'
reality. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Doctor Says
time TO CHECK
ON Vl7AMlN \
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIFN

D a. obRlEN, NJ. n
Now that fall days are her. q,
need for checking on vitsmin ne
the diet of growing children
stressed by health author,ties ".
min D is the only vitanio vs i''
cannot be supplied by a geras.'
diet during the growth period
must be added.
During the summer
most children received s, t4g.l!n',
sunlight to safeguard tbeir ''I lie
min D needs, but the sun is MI VITA
good source for the year . > ,r nu' a
supply, except in the tropics s uuna
infants frequently do not reo a,isu
enough sun exposure to piva M
adequate protection even in ~ 81
summer. Vile
To be certain that everv v,,.,
ing child receives his vitamin INV "
the year around, a Constant snu.4 y
should be provided. Manv n so.gs
do this by giving their chi LSpis
vitamin D p~asteurized milk Thsl
others add it to their diet in '4 tas
form Of cod liver oil, cod live, as
with viosterol, cod : halibut T, "!
oil, cod liver oil with percorno,.t
liver oil and oil from other t ~
livers, including the lawyer fi tSa
The strength of these nseparstio..
depends on the number Of vitsn;s
D units they contain, and the do..
should be regulated accordinp1v
There are many ways of gi';,.
vitamin D. The more concentrate
preparations in which only . t.n
drops are required are best Nv
minlstered on a small piece ~
bread, which eliminates wasb;rr
silverware. Nursing mothers cso
put the drops on their nipples iu,t
before the baby nurses. Those WIN
use vitamin D milk should be or
tain the child receives a full ou.r+
a day so he will receive an a6e.
quate supply.
Purpose of giving growing c,a.
dren (birth to adulthood) yitamin
D is to assure normal bone devaI.
opment and to prevent rickets
ricketts, is mainly a disease Of tba
temperature zone. 1t is rare in tbe
far north. where fish is an i'm.
p%ortant source of food, and in the
tropics, where sunlight is 50 abrn.
dant. The disease develops most
frequently in the winter and
spring in our country
Mothers must not be deceived in.
to assuming that well-tanned chill.
dren are protected against rickets,
as dark-skinned races are more Ii.
able to develop ricketts, than light
skinned races because tan prevents
the passage of ultraviolet rays.
If mild ricketts, develops in spite
of vitamin D., a physician should
be consulted, as he may recon.
mend larger doses As rickets is
more likely to develop in the first
year of life period of most rapid
GROWTH, regular visits to the doc.
tor always include an inspection
for signs of the disease
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

The veterans were then asked,
What would you say was the
best thing you got out of being
in the service?" and What did
you dislike most about being in
the service?"
Veterans put fighting and kill
ing fa~ down on the list of draw
backs.
The vote:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
QUOTATIONS

America has always been willing to talk
education, but it has never been willing to
pay the bill Of good education.-Ordway
Tead, chairman New York Board Of Higher
Education.
! used to say of Hitler, and l say it now of
Stain, that every concession made to an outlaw
is not an appeaser but an appetizer.-Chief
Justice George w. Maxey Of Pennsylvania
Supreme Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Majority of Ex-Seruicemen Appear
Satisfied With Veteran Treatment
BY GEORGE GALLUP

BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J, September 19.-Are ex-servicemen
satisfied with the way the government has treated veterans?
The great majority of them are, according to a special
poll of veterans just conducted by the Institute. Seven in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

cent the pensions OF nearly 2,00O,-
600 veterans Of World Wars I and
II, and providing othe- benefits
for ex-servicemen.
To find out what the World
War II veterans think of the gov
ernment's general program for
veterans, the Institute put this
question to a cross-section of
them.
HAS the government given
you, as a veteran, all the help
you think it shOuld?"
The vote:
Yes -....----..----71%
No .26
No opinion .--.........
Those who said mos were
asked: what more should it
dO?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

The principal replies were: pay
q bonus, get more living quarters
for veterans, and cut out red
tape in obtaining. G. l. loans.
THE POLL also probed the
attitudes of ex-servicemen toward
their life in the armed forces as
they look back on it.
The most disliked aspects of
the service, the poll found, were
the RECOMMENDATION, the caste sys-
tenn, and the officers.
However, the majority of vet
Grams say that they benefited from
their experience in the service, in
spite of its irritations and hard
ships.
The vote:
"Generally speaking do you
feel that your time in the
armed forces was q waste from
your point Of view, or did you
benefit from it,"
waste ..----------..------32%
Benefit ..-------..----62
No opinion ............. 6 =.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

l9-year-old lady were his for
the aSking-and he asked.
Matilda Lee was the grand
daughter of Thomas Lee, who
married Hannah LudWell and
became agent for Lady Fair
fax, the widow in England
who owned most of Northern
Virginia. He acquired 10000
acres. among them the sites
of Warrenton and LeeSburg,
and, about 1929, he built
Stratford, where his famous
sons were born - Richard
Henry, philosopher of free
dom, and Francis Lightfoot,
both signerS of the Declara-
ton of independence, and
William and Arthur, diplO-
mats to the courts of Europe
for the struggling colonies.
Matilda was the heir of Philip
LudWell Lee, the oldest son,
who died Just before the Rev
olution, leaving her Stratford.
Light Horse Harry Lee was
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Home OF

the oldest SON of the LeeSyl-
vania Lees. He and Matilda
were second cousins, they had
a common great-grandfather,
Richard Lee, son and name
sake of the immigrant,
There was a catch to Light
Horse Harry. He was an ego
tist who sulked at Yorktown
and who wrote letters to his
general, seeking credit Tor
the idea that led to victory.
He was fantaStically lncom-
petent when it came to prop
erty and money. Soon STRAIT
ford'S tobacco revenues were
in decline and he had en-
barked on a career OF lana
speculation. He tried to get
that astute financier, Robert
Morris of Philadelphia, 10
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Strotford HoH
By GEORGE KENNEDY
Poee 8

THE WEALTH of STRAIT
ford Hall impresses the visitor
even after viewing the mil
lionaire shoWplaces about
ASheville, N. c., or on Long
Island. It's opulent pile Of
brick and stone is a surprise
in the scrub forest of the
Northern Neck. How must 1T
have looked to 1t. Col Light
Horse" Harry Lee as he can
tered up the long drive to
court its owner, his cousin
Matilda?
Twenty six years old and
handsome, a hero of the re-
cent Revolution for his dash
and gallantry in cavalry
charges, a favOrite of Gen.
Washington, who appreciated
his Strategy-nO goal seemed
impossible for a blueblOOd
who had made such start in
life. Stratford Hall and its
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06

Ia zaeasnega predsednika
zdruzenega odborasss u bill v Ba-
lokovicevi odsotnosti izvoljen
Zarko Buncick (Buncic), vodja
naprednih ameriskih Srbov in
znan odvetnik il Akrona, Ohio.
Mr.. Balokovic Sc namerava
vrniti v Ameriko koncem decem-
bra. Do konca septembra Sc ga
bo lahko doseglo, ako Sc pisma
poslje ma naslov: Hotel Plaza
Athnee, Paris, France. =.
Mr.. Balokovicu in soprogi, XII
sta zadnjih letih mnogo delala
in zrtvovala "a ljudstvo v Ju-
goslaviji, zelimo prijetno in plo-
donosno potovanje in srecen po-
vratek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
Ropar na begu zajet

V gostilno Marquette Cafe,
1888 st. Clair Ave., XII jo lastu-
je Antonio Voziantzes, je prisel
19-letni veteran Edward Lucas
il 5O84 Pershing Ave. in oropal
lastnika "a $83 in pobegnil. Ia
MIN je skocil ma cesto oropani
gostilnicar, XII je krical: "Pri-
mite roparja!" in ustrelil v zrak.
V varnostni zoni v blizini je ca
kal ulicno karo John Velic, star
% let, 1861 E. 60 ST., XII je ste-
kel "a roparjem, ga ujel in podrl
ma tia. Lucas je vrnil denar last
niku. Dosla policija nj nasla no.
benega orozja ma roparju, XII je
dejal, da je bill to njegov prvi ro-
parski poskus. Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
NOV GRoB
ANNA KOVACIC

Zgodaj danes zjutraj je umr-
la Mrs. Anna Kovacic, rojena
Vogrinc, stara So let. Stanovala
je ma 4221 St Clair Ave., kjer
je S svojim pokojnim soprogom
Frankom, XII je umrl v februar-
ju t. l., vodila restavracijo in
gostilno. Bolehala je dali casa.
Donna je bila IL Brezina pri Bre-
Acah, odkoder je prisla v Ame-
riko pred 33 lett. Bila je cla-
MICA drustva sv. Ane st. 4 SDZ.
Tukaj zapusca diva sinova, Fran
ka in Stanleya, dve hceri Mrs.
Anna Skorzich in Mrs. Justine
Sabot ter sest vnukov. Pogreb
Sc bo vrsil v ponedeljek zjutraj
il Zakrajskovega pogrebnega
zavoda, 6O16 st. Clair Ave., v
cerkev sv. Vida in nato ma Cal
vary pokopalisee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
Delavca pri c. E. I.
izgubila zivljenje

Vceraj sta bila smrtno pone-
srecena v elektrarni Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co., ma
2274 Canal Rd., delavca Andrew
J. Holcisak, 10114 Gibson Ave.,
oce stirih otrok, in John J. Ko-
zak, 2451 Thurman St., oce treh
otrok. Oba sta bila po SO let
stara in mad 20 let uposlena pri
tel druzbi.
Hotela sta popraviti neko ma
pravo "a mehanicno dostavo
premoga " boiler, ko Sc je nena-
donna vsulo ma nju 264 ton pre-
moga in ju pokopalo. Predno
jima je kdo mogel ma pomoe, sta
bila ze mrtva. : :.,.sT.1,'@.s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
Nj vedel. da je poskodovan

Frank A. Pirc, star osem let,
1928 E. IS St., Sc je v torek
igral ma cesti pred hiso, in Sc
nenadoma znasel med dvema
avtomobiloma, XII sta vozila v
nasprotni smeri. Eden cd teh ga
je zadel in vrgel v drugega. Oba
voznika sta ustavila in vprasala
deeka, &c ga kaj boil, toda je
rekel, da nj mic narobe in voz-
nika sta odpeljala. Vceraj pa je
deeek potozil materi, da ina bo-
lecine v rami in hrbtu in da je
bill zadet cd avtomobila. Matt
je poslala po zdravnika, XII je
ugotovil, da ina decek zlomljeno
vratno kost.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
Macarthur Sc boil
''ideoloske vojne"

TOXIC, 2. sept.-General Ar
thur Macarthur je danes, oh pr
vi obletnici podpisa premirja z
Japonsko, podal izjavo, v kateri
je svaril, da utegne Japonska
postati "nevarna odskocna des-
ka "a vojno," ker Sc nahaja ma
meji dveh nasprotnih ideologij.
Medtem ko Macarthur v tisoc
besed vsebujoci izjavi nj nikdar
izrecno omenil "ideoloske vol
me-" pa skrbno sestavljeno bese-
dilo ne pusca nobenega dvoma,
da je incl mislih konflikt med
demokracijo ameriskega tipa in
komunizmom. V porazeni ia
ponski Sc je razvila zelo mocna
komunisticna agitacija.
Najblizje do jasnosti je Mac
Arthur v izjavi prisel, ko je
omenil "ekstremno radikalno le-
vico," o kateri je rekel, da sku-
sa "zapeljati resnicne, toda ne
pravilno ponesne liberalce" k te-
n1u, da bi Sc spremenila polite
ma smer okupacije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
Zarko Buncick "a
vel mesto Natka
Balokovica pri Z. O,

Kakor Sc nam poroca il New
Yorka, je Zlatko Balokovic od-
potoval v Evi opc. Dne 27. avgu-
sta je: dospel v London, odkoder
Sc po par dneh poda v Pariz,
kjer Sc ustavi ma mirovni kon-
,ferenci, cd tam pa bo odpotoval
v Jugoslavijo, kjer. DO dal 20 vi
olinskih koncertov in Sc udelezil
zgodaj v decenbruu Vseslovan-
skega kongresa ~ Belgradu. z
MIN potuje tudi njegova So
proga. !
Kakor je po kablu sporocil
Zdruzenemu odboru juznoslo-
vanskih Amerikancev,, je bilo
potovanje v London, XII ga je ma
pravil z letalom, zelo prijetno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06

Danes popoldne Sc odpre v
Mestnem avditoriju Labor Man
agement Exposition, pri kateri
sodeluje vec kot 60 industrij,
trgovskih, civicnih in unijskih
organizacij. Pokazalo sc bo IL
delke, ki Sc izdelujejo v tovar-
nah v TEN okrozju.
Oh tel priliki Sc bo prvic vi
delo mnogo noviA izdelkov, ki
se izdelujejo v lokalnih tovarnah
. sodelovanjem delavcev in delo-
dajalcey. Razstava bo trajala
tri dni ia bo do il. ure zvecer.
Vstopnina stane 05 centov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
Temperencna zveZa
Zahteva refOrme

COLUMBUS, O., 5. sept .-Da-
nes so bile predlozene konven-
ciji Women Christian Temper
ance Union (Krscanske zenske
temperencne zveze) resolucije,
Xxi stremijo "a tenn, da Sc pre-
meni ohstojeci zakon glede pro-
daje opoinih pijac v drzavi Ohio.
Anna K. Davis, nacelnica od-
bora "a resolucije, je dejala, da
Sc DO predlagalo konvenciji "iz-
obrazevalno kampanjo, da Sc
uveljavi druge vrste kontrola
opojnih pijac, kot pa sedaj OBJ
stoji."
konvencija DO zahtevala Cd
drzavne postavodaje, da uzakoni
novo postavo, XII DO prepovedala
prodajo opojne place v prosto-
rih, kier Sc servira hrana; da
Sc prepove listih in revijah
'oglasevanje opoinih pijac, kot
tudi ma radio; dalje, da Sc il
boljsa vsiljevanje regulacij gle
de prodaje alkoholnih pijac in
da Sc dovoli posameznim okra-
jem v drzavi, da svobodno voli-
jo, &c hocejo svojem okraju
opojno pijaco ali ne, oziroma da
uvedejo lokalno prohibicijo.