davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
Max. temp.

a yesterday to a. SYNOPSIS ridge Of high extends from
 
 this deepening low above cooler this fallen the 24 nyer southwestern Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Carl Holman, former Kodiak taxi driver, and J. c. "Walter" Winchell, who ran a transfer company here and then served 35 months in the Army, are now en route over the Alaska high way to North Minnesota and Chicago, to visit rela ives.
 Carl is going on to Germany to visit his aged parents and brothers and sisters and expects to be gone 6 months. Both men are coming back to Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Bus System Announces Prices

The Tagura Transit System buses are to start their regular run next Monday at 6 6:45 am and the compauy's published sched- ule is printed elsewhere in this issue
 In a statement for the com pany, a spokesman said: "Our aim is to give the people of Kodiak regular, efficient and cheap transportation.
 We have purchased 3 new 27- passenger buses which we are putting on run between the Mission road terminal and the Administration building at the Naval Air Base.
 "To start there will be but 2 buses in operation, running on 8 2-hour schedule starting from Mission road at 6:45 am each week day until II :45 pm. We ex pect that during the first few weeks changes will be made in our published schedule in our endeavor to serve the travelling public more advantageously.
 "We have employed experl, enced, steady, non-dr'hking drivers. We carry complete liabll- ity insurance both as to passen- gers and property We have tried to keep our passenger fares as low as possible to serve the pub lie better and to encourage them to take full advantage of service ! offered.
 eve will run a school bus to pick up the children of Mission road area and to take them safe ly to school and bring them home at a nominal cost of 75 cents per child per week and we are offering the same service to the children of the MOB for SIPS Ter week
 "Our schedules ard tariffs are tentative and are subject to change"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Tommy Jones of the Fair banA 8 Mecca Bar, and formerly of Kodiak, left that Interior city recently headed for Hawaii.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

EIr. and Mrs. Tom McKean and children Gone more than they had when they came here last faID left on the Denali to re- turn to their home at Chignik.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

John Holland Jr returned on the Dena i to make hs home
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

The Gull Island light, lost in a storm last winter, has been re- placed by a light bouy.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

here with his father. He recently went to Hoqulam, Wash. to wis., it with his mother,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Hospitality Plus

Christian people of Henderson in
all denominations went all out in
the utmost cooperation in demon
Strating the city, hospitality 20 the
six hundred or more preachers. lay
delegates and visitors who came
conference. Nor was it in vain. Be
sides the inspiration and general
hclpiulncSS. spiritually and moral
ly. that the city derived from the
presence of so large n most OF church
leaders in their midst this people
made Il great reputation for good in
impressions these visitors carr led
away with them.
1t was the best foot forward and
was hospitality plus that was en-
tended during the week. The Meth-
odiStS themselves sailor some of
them did-that il was the hes. con-
ference they had ever attended.
and that is really something of a
feather in inc cap for local people.
for some Of those grizzlcd veterans
of their cause have been attending
annual conferences for half a
century on more.
II was 4 Tremendous task that
confronted community so small
rs Henderson 10 undertake 20 en-
terrain five hundred visitors in sucl,
a time as this Of food shortages.
crampCd living quarters and other
impcdimCntS. Bat it was done in
magnificent manner. 70 the great
and lasting Crccli; "f Henderson anr'
lis people. On cycry hand the wore
of welcome was given. and on tho
part Of all the visitors ii was CRATE
fully received in a sense OF truc
appreciation.
Henderson has every right 10 .
feeling of pride in lis handling Of
this large body of Christian work
crs. Such things as this are boor
TO any community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Liquor Is Blamed

AS II further evidence Wcr,
necessary. the record of drivin,
license rcvocations in the State il
September. Just announced by IN,
State motor vehicles department:
points the finger of blame direct,
and in accusing manner at liquor.
Elsewhere in today's Dispatch i.
report from this papers Raleigl
bureau which states spccificail,
that of 761 rcvocations and iOI
suspensions total of 362-of
driving licenses. 300 are due to
liquor, with only % of them to all
other causes.
That ought TO cause North Caro-
lima citizens TO do some serious
thinking as TO whether or not they
have as yet discovered the best
method of dealing with the liquor
problem. Argument that county
owned liquor stores is the answer i.
not convincing. Certainly il is not
the last word in proof that there Il
less drinking. All indications are
that more liquor is being consumed
today than perhaps ever before
Liquor stores themselves probably
are not the whole cause of this
but it can hardly be said that they
have helped the situation for the
better. Certainly they have not
made it any harder to get alcohol
Unless the people arouse them
selves, and unless something is done
to abate this evil, It will make hug,
contribution toward destruction O.
the moral fibre and physical stami.
ma Of the citizenry.
Already 1t has come to the poin'
where one almost takes his life in
his own hands. or at least risks IL
to others, when he fares forth or
the highway. The official record
offers mute but emphatic testimony
TO this fact. II is condition tina,
cannot safely be OVERLOOKED. 1t is o
solemn warning to. all good citizens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
AConmonP Problem

pies with smaller holes in them
may be used on the bottle.
By the time the baby is a wear
old he no longer sucks his thumb
to satisfy the craving for sucking
but, rather, he does it as a com,
forter. Then he is most likely to
suck his thumb when he is tired or
just before going to sleep.
In the case of a baby two or
three years old who has the thumb
sucking habit, it is important to
make sure that he has enough
playthings and room to play; that
he is kept busy and active. This in
itself may help overcome the
thumb-sucking in some cases.
No Direct Effort
1t would appear that many
physicians believe that no direct
effort should be made to stop the
habit by punishment or nagging or
keeping the child's arms stiff mt
the elbows so that he cannot get
his fingers into his mouth. These
things seem only to make the
habit worse. If the child is let
alone, as time passes the thumb
sucking habit will, as a rule,
gradually disappear.
Many parents, of course, worry
about thumb-sucking because they
think it may lead to making the
child's teeth crooked, but even this
should not lead them into doing
those things which will make the
thumb-sucking habit worse in.
stead of better.
In other words, it would appear
that the best treatment for
thumb-sucking is not to pay too
much attention to it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Two Dead, Is Hurt
In Airliner Crash
Near Cleveland, 0.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. ll.-rPl-A
United Air Lines plane crashed into
trees and high tension wires north of
Cleveland airport early today. kill
ing the pilot and CO-pilot and injur-
ing II passengers and the StcwardesS.
The plane, bound from Chicago to
Boston, crashed during Il rain storm.
Tho plane cleared Chicago at l2:35
central standard time and was due
II Cleveland airport at 1927 a. m.
EST.
The injured included j. c. Livings-
ton, OF Wilkcsboro, n. c.
The passengers and StCwardcsS
were rushed TO three Cleveland hos
pitfalls but nine were released almost
immediately following treatment for
small cuts and buriscS. Extent OF in
Juries 10 the others was not learned
immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

1T used to be that whenever
baby began to suck his thumb,
mother got busy with the stiff
cuffs. You couldn't begin too early,
she felt, to break up q bad habit.
Today, doctors believe that you
can. You can not only begin too
early, but, by the wrong methods,
you can make the habit worse than
it would have been had you left it
alone entirely.
Every mother should under
stand to begin with that so far as
baby is concerned, sucking is a
natural and instructive thing. He
il given the instinct to suck in
order to get his food.
Satisfied at Mecltime
1t has been suggested that II
the baby's instinct to suck is salts
fled at mealtimes, he will care less
to suck his thumb and observation
tends to bear this out, for babies
who take their milk quickly are
much more likely to develop
Misunderstanding than are those who
dawdle a little over their bottles.
If these facts are correct, the
best method of keeping the thumb
sucking habit from developing is
to provide longer and more fire.
quent opportunities for the baby
to nurse.
IN the case of the breast-fed
baby this would mean letting him
nurse as long as he wants to do so,
rather than stopping after a pre-
scrihed number of minutes. In the
case Of the bottle-fed baby, if he
begins to suck his thumb and is
emptying his bottle rapidly, nip
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Today'S Horoscope

If this is the anniversary of your
birth, you are Shrcwd person, de-
tcrmlnCd, argumCntative, and you
take strong stand against oppoSi-
ton when you think you are in the
right. You do not like to be driven,
but for love you will do a great deal.
You have many friends and are
generally happy and entertaining. y
benevolent urge may cause you to
do a good deed today. Help fellow
worker or a relative. Chores may
bog you down for time, but be
cheerful about il. Don't go on an
eXtravagant spree on this, your
birthday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Liquor Blamed For Moss
Bons Upon Motorists

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
IcathS. ratio of one death for 81
accidents. while 485 accidents occur
ing in rural areas caused ~ deaths.
nc for each seven mixups.
Commissioner Boddic Ward rCitCr-
ltcS his belief that speed is chiefly
'cSpOES!b!c tor human casualties and
property damage on the roads. But
pack OF that and primarily rcSpon-
.iblc. he believes. is the attitude OF
most recorder and some superior
curt judges in melting out utterly
inadequate sentences for traffic Of
enScS. Slower speed induced by fear
If severe penalty for too fast driving
% q long way toward preventing
highway accidents. he says.
Mcagcr Fine Futile
Mcd%cr fines are moi Il deterrent
u attractions of traffic laws In fact.
Ward says. they constitute little more
han Il license To motorists to repeat
flOidtiunS and continue as Il menace
o public safety. He notes some i'm
jrOVclncut among courts. but insists
hat until the practice of changing
variants, letting offenders off with
cprimand or small fine. is replaced
y stern policy of severe penalties for
rave oficnScs, the APPALLING death rate
nay be expected OF continue.
Governor Cherry visited Caledonia
Prison farm for the first time last Fri
lay and he ConfesScS mild amaze
lcni at the extent of farming opera
IONS there with such u small force.
originally purchased as much for
ne purposes Of supplying occupation
or prisoners as for the hope of pro-
table production. the farm once
.ouScd approximately nine hundred
jcrSOnS. Recurring floods from the
roanoke river. lack of skilled man
cement of the farm and fluctuations
II market price Of cOttOn-which was
ne OI the major CropS--led TO deci-
ion To sell the farm in the middle
Wentics. II was sold but the state
atcr had to rcpOSSess because pur-
hascrs could not meet payment. Va
ouS plans were tried for its opera
tionfi, including the establishment of a
zig roller mill for grinding wheat, an
Intensive beef cattle project and
,thcrS.
Soon after Sandy Graham became
hartman Of the highway commission
months ago he appointed COM
nittce TO consider selling the farm.
hat idea has been abandoned. and
ne big farm is now being operated
,rofitably by use of improved mech
nical equipment and less than 100
prisoners. Attention is given to pro-
lucing food and feed crops for use
throughout the prison system. Prac-
ically no cotton is grown, the wheat
nil has long since been abandoned.
md the plan now is not to make
money but to grow food at Gale
ionia. AS evidence of the self-con-
aimed capacity Of the farm, q new
,arn is now under construction of
timber cut on state lands, by plans
drawn in the state prison department
md with convict labor.
Vote Count Smooth
Up to closing time Saturday the
state Board of Elections had not
oeen advised Of any serious difficult
les arising from canvass OF the gen
sral election vote by county boards.
out spokesman indicated they would
not be surprised II some appeals are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
'H.OTS MEST SECURE
flight PERMISSION

Washington. NOV. II.-P A
;r!n2snt new order by Gen Dwight
}. Eisenhower requiring all military
pilots 10 get iron-clad permission
rom foreign governments in adj
nee o! any flights over their sol!
-amc t. light today.
II was framed Aug. 10 when All
American Army transport plane
vas Sho: down in Yugoslayia. kill
.ng its FIVE occupants. and was
promulgated Oct. 30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
ALift For Today

But one thing is nccdiul: and Mary
hath chosen that good part. which
shall not be taken away from her.
Luke l0:l2.
If WE HAVE proper relationship
with our Lord, other things will as
sumo their proper place.
Our Father, may our lives not be
controlled by. the. multiplicity of
things. Help us 10 concentrate on
that which will be for the good OF
mankind and for Thy glory. .. &.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11

lied before the state board meets on
November 26. Several questions have
arisen about proper use and DISPOSE
non of absentee ballots, and in very
close counties this situation might
cause trouble. Also. there we're sew
cral unofficial reports of Slight dis
order at polling places. none of which
had TO that time been officially
brought to the state board
The question came from Watauga
county about the counting Of absentee
ballots in one precinct. The ballots
were delivered TO the precinct off
Gals, but when ii appeared that all
OF them would be challenged and that
physical violence might result, the
election judges sent them on. I'M
opened. to the county elections chair
man. The question was whether thcv
could then be counted. After consul.
state Chairman w. T. Joyncr wrote
tation with the attorney general
the Watauga chairman that the bal
lots were deemed to have been voted
when first delivered to the polling
place. and that therefore they ac1
CURED status of challenged votes sub
lect to action Of the county board
IhiS decision has far reaching i'm
.pllcatlons and some other officials
nave their fingers crossed. If the opin-
ION OF precinct election judges that
disorder might develop is sufficient
reason to send absentee ballots to the
county board for original counting.
ten custom may become so prevalent
mat election results cannot be known
Tor several days. Furthermore. tho
situation is susceptible to abuse bv
biased precinct judges. In the in.
'slant case the number of votes in
vowed would not change the result
Oh tne election. That might not always
oe true ana some state officials sug-
aest that the statutes ought 10 Se
amended TO clarity the method NJ
handling absentee votes In fact
sentiment seems to be growing for
tirely. e Gu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
GRAB BAG
One-Ninutc Test

l. What famed baseball player
holds the record for the largest
number of consecutive scorelesS
innings pitched in world series
games? For what other record is he
noted?
2, What teams played the world
team won?
3. In collegiate sports, what COL
lcgcS are known us the Big Three?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Answer 10 Daily Quiz

l. Arc.
,. lis sufficient"
3. Martin Bormann (Adolph Hit.
,erS deputy.
I. Keeping bees.
). Inorganic sweep.
&. Thirty-ninc persons (includ-
ng chlldrcn).
:. Fred NJ. NinSUn.
8. May not.
.. The United States
10. Male.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Hints OH Etiquette

An hotel lobby is a public place,
50 Il man need not remove his hat
when he enters and walks through
il. II he were talking To Il woman
i'll the lobby, naturally he would
remove his hat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Onc-NIinute Test Answers

!. Babe Ruth. For the greatest
number of home runs in single
season.
,. The Detroit Tigers and the
Chicago Cubs. Detroit.
3. Yale. Harvard and" Princeton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Entered at the post office In Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.

The faith which is through him
hath given him this perfect sound
ness III the presence of you ALL
Acts 3:l6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
TELEPHONES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500. 6 months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy SC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Do iEAR-OLD MAN TAK"S
FIRST AIRELANE FLIGHT

Charlotte. Nov. ll.-rP,-Ninety-
year-oid Frank Ringlc OF Cambray
Mich. tc1k his first airplanc ride
ouay and when he came down he
Deserved that if he were "a little
younger I'd like to learn to fly"
Rn9ie said he had always wanted
20 take ride but that he had been
Eraid 10 until his grandchildren
md great grandchildren finally
alkcd him into il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Words Of Wisdom

Employment is natures physician
and is essential to human happiness.
-Galcn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11

and one that needs desperately to
be needed before it is altogether
too late.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11

Copyright. 1916. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-25
Rop sloyenske hise
v COllinWOOdu

Ko sta sla Mr.. in Mrs. John
cesnik prosli petek zvecer kro-
pit pokojnega Antona Vadnala,
XII je lezal v kapeli zeletovega
pogrebnega zavoda, so k, v MUM
dom ma Huntmere Ave. vdrli ne
znani roparji in odnesli plen v
vrednosti $500. Pobrali SO vso
zlatnino in tudi nekaj gotovine.
Ko sta Cesnik in zena OBJ 10.
zvecer prisla domov, sta nasla
vrata v ozadju odprta in zno-
traj je izgledalo kot da je v sta
novanju divjal tornado. Vlomil-
'ci SO potegnili zavese ma oknih,
da so nemoteno opravili svoj po-
sci, navzlic, temu pa SO prezrli
vecjo vsoto, ki je bila izredno
dobro spravljena. Takoj je bila
.obvescena policija, ki je sedaj
ma delu, da vlomilce izsledi.
HiSni vlomi Sc zadnji cas- ja-
ko mnozijo, xato je skrajna pre-
vidnost bolj kot kdAj m mestu,
Ida se xayarujete pred nesreco.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-25
NOV GROB
JOHN SIMONCIC

Vceraj zjutraj je preminil "a
srcno hibo John Simoncic, star
IS let, stanujoc pri druzini
Frank Cesnik, 5709 Prosser
Ave. Donna je bill il Sandol, fa-
ra Hrenovice pri Postojni, kjer
zapusca sestro Mico in vec So
rodnikov. Tukaj je bival 33 let
in ne zapusca sorodnikov. Bill
je clan drustva cleveland" st.
126 SNPJ. Pogreb sc bo vrsil v
sredo oh 1. uri popoldne IL ze-
letovega pogrebnega zavoda,
6502 St. Clair Ave. ma Highland
Park pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-25
Hoover tarca napada
v sovjetskem radiju

LONDON, %. junija. - Mo-
skovski radijski komentator Pc
ter Orlow je oh peti obletnici
Hitlerjevega napada ma Rusijo
vprizoril napad ma bivsega pred
sednika Zed. draw Herberta
Hooverja in sedanjega predsed-
nika ameriskega nujnostnega
odbora proti lakoti, da skupno
z ostalimi vodilnimi clani repu-
blikanske stranke vodi zlobno
kampanjo proti Sovjetski zvezi.
Orlov je izjavil, da so Hitler
jevi prijatelji clani organizaci-
je America First" in da je
Hoover med drugo svetovno vol
no pozival Amerikance, da osta-
nejo nevtralni. Rekel ie:
"Po Stalingradu je Hoover
skusal vzeti nemske fasiste pod
svojo zascito, in danes 73-letni
bivsi predsednik nadaljuje z
zlobnimi napadi ma Sovjetsko
zvezo."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-25
Pucel "a zidavo novega
mestnega poslopja

Koncilman Edward L. Pucel il
10. warde je vceraj objavil pripo-
rocilo "a zidavo novega mestnega
spominskega poslopja ma Mallu,
v katerga maj bi Sc selili razni
mestni department., XII sc sedaj
radi pomanjkanja prostora ma
hajajo izven Mestne hise. Po-
slopje maj bi Sc postavilo ma
Lakeside in Hamilton Ave-, who
dino cd Central Armory poslopja.
Mr.. Pucel je dejal, da so potrebe
mesta prerastle sedanjo Mestno
hiso in bi bilo pametno omisliti
81 novo poslopje "a mestne ura-
de, kar bi tudi odgovarjalo po-
zidavi Malta. Mestno hiso in no.
vo poslopje bi veal podzemski
hodnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-25
Molotov in Bynes ma novem T.
nenadneln pohrnem posvetovanju
MUSSOLINIJEVA HcI,
,VDOVA PO CIANU. 30
IZPU$cENA II JEcE

! RIM, %. junija. - Notranji
minister Romita je naznanil, da
grofica Edda Ciano, hci Benita
Mussolinija, v smislu amnestij-
ske odredbe ministrskega sve-
ia, DO osvobojena z Liparskih
otokov.
Vdova po pokojnem fasistic-
mem zunanjem ministru Cianu
je bila obsojena v dveletno in
ternacijo ma malem otoku Sc
verno cd Sicilije radi njenih ma
porov v prilog fasizmu.
Obsodbo je izrekla proslega
decembra italijanska provincial
ma komisija v Messini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-25
Uradne stevilke o draginji
vClevelandu

zivl jenjske potrebscine v
Clevelandu so Sc liza augusta
1889 leta podrazile "a 35 in pol
odstotkov, kot poroca Bureau of
Labor Statistics. Gene zivilom
so najbolj narastle in sicer "a
Sc odstotkov. Ma drugem mestu
je obleka, XII Sc je podrazila "a
vec kot 49 odstotkov; hisna opre-
ma Sc je podrazila "a mad A od-
stotkov; razne. drobnarije in
zdravniske potrebseine pa SO Sc
podrazile "a 24.6 odstotkov. Ra-
6ana Sc, da Sc DO do prvega ju-
Liza vse podrazilo Sc "a nadalj-
nj 1 ali 2 odstotka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-25
Drzavna oblast preiskuje
tehniGne Sole

Drzavni oddelek "a izobrazbo
je podvzel akcijo "a preiskavo
vec kot 800 privatnih tehnicnih
Sol v drzavi Ohio. DIR. Clyde His
song, drzavni direktor "a izo-
brazbo je dejal, da je namen
preiskave, da Sc postavi vred-
most Sol ma move standardne
predpise, XII SO, bill pred krat-
kim uveljavljeni. Te dni je Ma
tional Radio sola v Clevelandu
napovedala prostovoljni bankrot
in neki uradnik te Sole je pod
federalno obtozbo, .da je nepo-
stavnim potion prejemal> denar
cd veteranov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-25
NavzOcnOst muftiia
V Egiptu je udarec
"a VelikO BritaniiO

LONDON, 20. junija (O.N
ALL dobro informiranih vi
row prihaja vest, da je egipean.
ski kralj Farouk sprejel v svojo
zaseito jeruzalemskega muftija
Ell Husseini-ja pred vsem IL
razlogov, ker Sc je hotel masee-
vati mad Anglezi "a njihovo ma
stopanje tekom vojne, ko je, bi-
Ia bojna linija pri Ell Alameinu.
Takrat 50 angleskf tanki OBJ
kolili kraljevo palace in prisili-
Ii kralja, da imenuje novega zu-
nanjega ministra Nahas paso,
XII je bill eden redkih egipcan-
skin politikov, XII Sc MISC po-
zeljivostjo in, upanjem ozirali v
smeri Rommel-ovih armad. Fa-
rouk Sc je takrat moral podati,
a je baje izjavil, da Anglezem
tega ne DO nikdar odpustil.
Tukajsnji, opazovalci pricaku-
jejo, da angleska vlada ne bo
poskusila nobenih posebno od-
locnih korakov v zadevi mufti-
ia, da ne bi pokvarila poteka
anglo-egipcanskih pogajanj, XII
so najvecje vaznosti. Toda ne
kaj bo morala storiti ze radi
tega, ker je navzocnost mufti-
ia nevarna - skoro prav tako
nevarna v Egiptu, kot bi bila v
Palestini, in tudi radi tega, ker
je angleski prestiz lie prizadet.
To pa je v tistih krajih veil
ke vaznosti. Britannia je dozive-
la teak udarec v arabskem sve-
tn.