davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-14

Vsl lam delegaclJe, Je med
ostalim receno:
"Kar smo videli, mas je globo-
ko prepricalo o potvarjanjih in
enostavnih lazeh, XII danes po-
vzrocajo slabo voljo napram
Jugoslaviji, katere zgodba, brez
primesi politicne in cerkvene
propaganda, hi morala biti de-
lena simpaticnega in informi-
ranega zanimanja svetovnega
javnega mnenja."
NIhce nj bill obsojen
radi verskega prepricanja
Soglasna izjava delegacije
potem nadaljuje:
w luci tega, kar smo videli
in ma podlagi nasega povpra-
sevanja, zelimo izjaviti brez
pridrzka, da v Jugoslaviji danes
obstoja popolna svoboda bogo-
sluzja in spostovanje "a verska
prepricanja in ustanove.
"Duhovniki, XII so bill sojeni
in spoznani "a krive, MISC bill
kaznovani radi verskega prepri-
canja, temvec kot posamezniki,
XII so zakrivili z1ocine proti
ljudstvu, "a katere so bill mo-
ralno odgovorni. Med te spada
ocitno tudi zagrebski nadskof
Alojzij Stepinac, katerega smo
obiskali v jeci, kakor tudi dru-
gi menihi in duhovniki, XII so
pripadali gibanju Ustasev in XII
so podpirali lutkarsko hrvat-
sko drzavo "a Casa Paveliceve-
ga rezima."
Delegacija je prisla v Jugo-
Slavic ma povabilo jugoslovan-
ske Wade in tekom svojega obi
ska potovala sirom dezele.
Ameriski duhovniki MISC 60
vorili papeskim nucijem v Be-
ogradu skofom Joseph P. Hur-
leyem in tudi ne patrijarhom
srbske pravoslavne cerkve, ker
sta bila oba odsotna il mesta.
V Zagrebu so govorili z mon
signorjem Svetozarjem Ritz :
gom, XII zavzema uradni polozaj
pri hrvatski vladi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-14

Naro6ajte, Sirite in Gtajte
"E.sak0praU450st!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-12
Katolicti biskupove verni
a oddani CSR.

Praha (CTK) - Prazsky ar
cibiskup DIR. Josef Beran zaslal
u pf1lezitosti vyrocn1 konferen
ce katolickych biskup1 pred
sedovi els. vlady Gottwaldovi
pozdravny telegram, We kterem
jej ujistuje oddanosti a verno-
st1 katolickcyh biskup1 a ordi-
nari1 Ceskoslovenske republi-
ce. V telegram sc prav1:
"Verni pT1saze, kterou jsme
Ceskoslovenske republice slozi-
Ii, vynasnaz1me Sc vsemozne
prispet k upevnenf miru a po-
koje v MAST zemi."
Predseda vlady v odpovedi
ma tento telegram vyslovil pre-
svedcen1, re 'takoveto 1sili BIZ
skup1 jak ceskych tax solven-
skych NIUE vskutku podstatne
prispeti k dalsf konsolidaci &C.
skoslovenske republiky.
Delegace biskupn vedena
~prazskym arcibiskupem DR..
Beranem byla pfijata tez pre-
sidentem DIR. Edvardem Bene-
Sem, ktery pri teto pr1lezitosti
ucinil projev o nabozenstvf, v
nemz .pTipomenul nutnost ma
proste tolerance v otazce nabo-
zenstvf a nutnost spoluprace
vsech ceskoslovenskych c1rkv1.
Pfipomenul dale, re mu vzdy
slo a jde o to, ably pri veskerem
stranictv1, ktere v Ceskosloven-
sku je, nebylo zadneho sporu o
nabozenstvf. Chci, rekl pan
president vyslovne, abychom
Sc vsichni dohodli, a ably do
hodnute veci byly dodrzovany.
Dosud tomu tax bylo a mysl1m,
re tyto zasady budeme dodrzo-
vat j nadale."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-12
Velky Czech a Evropan.

Praha (CTK) - V techto
dnech v~zpomenula celia kultur-
nj Europa 80. vyroc1 narozen1
nejvets1ho ceskeho literarniho
kritika F. x. Sadly. saldGv W.
znam pro ceskou kulturu lie
srovnat S vyznamem prvnfho
ceskeho presidenta CSR. T. G..
Masaryka pro politely vyvoj
modern1ho Ceskoslovenska.
Saldovou zasluhou je, re de-
finitivne a trvale vclenil cesky
kulturnf vyvoj do kulturniho
denl svetoveho. We svych stu
ditch "Duse a dflo" a "Boje o
z1trek" stejn6 jake We svych
velkych studi1ch o Shakespea-
row, Dantovi, Arthur Rimbau-
dow a iinych vrcholnych zje-
vech svetove literatury udaval
ceskemu literarnlmu w
voji a konfrontoval S dneskem
dedictui evropske kulturn1 mi
nulosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-12
Jak Sc vede Ceskoslovensku.

Praha (CTK) "Svobodne
noviny" otiskuj1 1vodnlk Fer
.dinanda Peroutky nadepsany
"Jak Sc nam vede", We kterem
Sc mimo jine prav1:
"Svetovy tisk byl poslednl
dobe pin poplasnych zprav O
mas. Snad m1zeme Tfci sveto-
wynn reporterGm, jak Sc ma vec
sami d1vame. Jeste nepraskl
u mas zadny sloup, ktery nese
klenbu demokracie cd roku
1915. Je-li mezi Mani napetf,
jen verne opakujeme historic
sveta kolem mas. Mame-li We
svete vichr, tezko zadat, ably u
mas bylo bezvetr1. Jestlize ma
zemekouli Ease rosie ochota Ii
df rozbfjet 81 hlavy navzajem,
je snad nespravedlivo oceka-
vat, re jedine u mas rosie tou-
ha hladit Sc. Kdyz Sc svet sko-
TO S nadsen1m rozdeluje ma bio
ky, je obt1zno kazat u mas jed
notu. Jsme soucastf sveta a We
sv6 vlastnf forme naseme jeho
tezkosti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-12
40 let druheho nejvstSiho
prazskeho divadIa.

Praha (CTK) = Ceske di-
Ivadlo, kter6 bylo v dobe ma
rodnf poroby jednfm z nejdd-
lezitejsich prostredk1 narod-
nlho uvedomovani, dosahlo v
minulem stoletf nejvyssf 1rov-
ne We sve representative scene
v prazskem Narodnim divadle.
Teprve pred ctyTiceti lety pri-
radio Sc k Narodnfmu divadlu
druhe velke cinohernf divadlo
V modernf prazske ctvrti, ma
Kralovskych Vinohradech. Ma
jubilejn1ch slavnostech, ma
nichz v techto dnech vzpomne-
10 Vinohradske divadlo vsech
svych 1spechG v uplynulych 40
letech, byla pripomenuta zej-
mena pamatka rezisera K. H.
Hilara, jenz v letech kolem pr
WI svetove valky ucinil z teto
sceny jedno re stTedisek evrop-
ske divadeln1 avantgardy.
Dnesnf umelecke veden1 v
S reziserem JiTfm Frejkou
jde We stopach t6to slavne ira
dice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-12
svycarsky dar presidentu
csl. republiky.

Praha (CTK) - Rada svy-
carskeho mesta Schaffhausenu
venovala p%residentu Ceskoslo-
venske republiky. DIR. Eduardo
Benesovi, peclive provedenou
fotokopii staroceske rukopisne
bible, jejfz original ma NEST
ska knihovna schaffhausenska.
Dopis starosty mesta Schaff-
hausenu, ktery kopii knihy pro
vazf, pravf, re dar je projevem
sympatii mestske rady mesta
presidentu Benesovi, muzi "a
slouzilemu o demokracii a "a
roven take projevem sympatii
ceskoslovenskemu lidu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-12
K zasobovaci situaci v cSR.

Praha (CTK) - Ministr w
zlvy MaJer prohlasil v techto
dnech v Plzni, re do Ceskoslo-
venska dochazejf jiz prvnf va
gony obilf a krmiv re Sovetske-
no svazu. Krone toho bylo "a
koupeno obilf v Argentine a je-
dina Sc 0 nakup obilf Kanade
a Jinde. Ministr Majer prohla-
sill, re podaTf sc situaci zvlad-
nout, jestlize Sc podaTf plano
vany vykup obilnin. Cd kon-
ce listopadu do konce prosince
Dude dOdano z Rumunska ma 3
tislce vagon1 kukuTice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-12
DR.. Skultety "a roxy star.

Bradshaw (CTK) - Dne 25.
listopadu DOLL Sc DR.. Jozef
Skultety "a let. DR.. Skultety
jeden z nejvets1ch slovenskych
narodovcI, Sc cftf celkem zdra-
wynn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-12
1Oc
ldheV
cely
quart
ROZKOSNE
Pfedbszns ornament zabav.

Pfedbezne ornament zabav.
81. prosince "Sylvestr" v
Sokolovne, rob Gay a Preston
ulic.
= V sobotu, "a. ledna 1913
porada Sokol Philadelphia
"Snow Ball Dance"
V nedeli, L. 1nora 1913
"Verejne Cvicenf' v Sokolovne
rob Gay a Preston ulic.
- IA. 1nora v Delnickem
Dome - "Srdeckova Zabava"
pofada Csl. Krouzek Zen.
Program zabav Slovenskeho
Narodniho Domu:
Tanec.
81. prosince - S~ilvestrovy
Program pro tanecnf zabavy
81. prosince - Sylvestr.
"a. ledna 1913 - Selsky Pies.
20. bfezna 1948,- Josefovska.
1. kvetna 1913 - Majova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-12
CinSti komuniste zmocnili Sc
pr1stavu.

Sanghaj. - Komunistieke
vojsko zmocnilo Sc pristavu
Lungkow ma poloostrove Kia-
chow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10

the United States will actively further this internal developmental program by expanding the U. S. mar ket for Canadian goods.
 In a recent broadcast MT Abbott mentioned two methods of developing U. S. dollar sources of income that some of his neighbors south of the border will view with misgivng. But from the Canadian view point they appear to be sound methods of achieving Canadas ultimate aims The first proposal is that U S. branch plants located in Canada-the automobile
 industry for exampe-shoud produce finished goods and parts for sales here amounts sufficient offset the cost of heavy of and materials from the United States How this of production for the U S market is to be stimulated is not explained but MT Abbott says that the government will make every feasible effort to encourage and to cooperate in the development of these plans although it does not in tend to encourage unecononic production.
 The other proposal-one to stimulate gold pro- duction-is more specific the government is pre- pairing to subsidze gold production in excess of the amounts produced during the year ended last June This is a device for relieving the shortage of U. S. dollars will aid Canada, but from the viewpoint of this country is much less desirable than plans for increasing the output Of goods and materials that and consumers could to advantage For the gold that receive in exchange for our goods, far from relieving the goods shortages that help to raise prices becomes the basis for further credit panson and resultant further imitation of prices.
 So far as the general program is concerned, how ever we conclude that in the long run whatever en- riches Canada makes her a better customer, though the immediate effect may be increase of competition certain to bring loud outcries from rep of U S. industries and producing groups affected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10

who Tipped an airliner on its back near Fl Paso recently, dumped an- ether customer on his head back in l935-Only that time the victim landed 1000 feet below
 Actually, it was the passenger and not the plane that did the flip-flop Gay with liquor, he tried some woozy acrobatics in the open-seat cockpit, took one dive that missed the plane and sent him tumbling to earth. But Sisto had his transport pilot license re- voked, anyway.
 On another occasion in 1881, Sisto lost his private flying li- cense for 45 days for stunting over an open-air assembly at less than 1000 feet.
 These are some of the things the Civil Aeronautics Board plans tc bring up when Sisto goes before the Board regarding the recent Fl PaSo blunder
 tCoPYRIGHT. l947. BELL SYNDICATE. INC)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
OUR MEMS CHORUS

Juneauites will have opportunity this Friday night to look the newest addition to Juneaus home grown culture when the Juneau Mems chorus presents it's first concert.
 The coming of the Christmas season in recent years has always shown up the need for the organ- zation of a good choral group in Juneau, and this year we have Friday nights concert will include six Christmas carols, around and pep up your Christmas spirit. There will be other numbers to whicl only male chorus do justice
 The idea of such a group originated last fall. The chorus organized in September and the re- sponse has been enthusiastic But Juneau will only have such an organization if the people support it all the way We hope to record turnout Friday. Tickets are on sale all over town and by all members of the chorus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
20 YEARS AGO fyIT fTE EMPIRE
DECEMBER 10. 1927

DECEMBER 10. 1927
 Keeson Pioneers Home 1ad "ri- his unqualified approval of the movement theatres raise the residents oi the Home e believed would greatly appreciate the efforts of those it.
 Caswel of Sika filed Republican Convention a City the following June
 Woand of Igoo No Pioneers of Alaska the previous evening Other men Jacob Mayer H. R. Shepard John " Winter Louis Van Lehn and G. Fageoa elected delegates and Jacop Meyer alternate delegate Grand Igoo Convention falling when the air was cold objects which exposed to the and
 annual Christmas party for the children obtained Jackie Cooan 
 elected President of the Auxiliary gioo the previous night Lotc Spkett Agnes Manning Mary Monaele Katherine Berry and Katherine Franks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CApTAIN 10 CONFER WITH R.R. OFFICIALS

Capt. Henry P. Sterner, repre- senting F. A. zeusler, Executive Assistant to the President of the Alaska Steamship Company, is travelling cn the Baranof to Sew ard. He is Alaska Steamships Master Mariner,
 Capt. Sterner will confer with officials Of the Alaska Railroad in Seward and in Anchorage on mat ters pertaining to the steamship company's shipping service to the railroad.
 Sterner was formerly Captain of the s. s. Mary D in the South Pacific. and was in charge of the troop transport Harrison on it's New York Mediterranean run during the Italian invasion.
 He has been with the Alaska Steamship Company for ten years, and last summer was the com pary's superintendent in charge of all loading operations at Bristol Bay. He will be in Seward and Anchorage for an indefinite period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
Stuff and Nonsense
Cincinnati Enquirer


 Kurt von Schuschnigg the last Chancellor Of Austria before the Germans marched into that coun try in March, 1888, is of the most honorable men alive He still is also of the blindest to political realities.
 In a lecture in Georgia the other day Dr. Schusch- nigg is quoted as stating that Russia could gain con- trol Central Europe only through revolution. To us this seems to be strange remark from man who has been in a position to observe the events in Europe since l945
 How can the former head of the Austrian Gov ernment ignore what has happened in Bulgaria, Ro- mania, Poland, Yugoslavia and Hungary? In no single of these countries has there been revo- luton subsequent to the one of the Communists have been in the minority in all, yet the Soviet Union controls them by having set puppet gov ernments backed by the Red Army. The same thing would have done so if it not for the presence of American, British and French troops
 The of events has demonstrated quite clearly that revolution is no longer necessary for Communists who want to seize the reins of govern ment All they need do is to gain few seats in the cabinet of coalition administration, place their in key posts like the Ministries of the Interior and Communications and they have police state. The majority no longer has word to say for the Red Army takes care of the opposition But that is not revolution in the commonly accepted of the word it is the technique of the coup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS calculate THINK it and, We Primary meaning of CALCULATE is to de- mathematical processes MISPRONOUNCED: Acclmae aklmat, first
  the first. MISSPEILED: 
 SYNONYMS: Give, present confer, bestow. STUDY a Let  PRECEDENT established mode of procedure Pronounce first syllable today will hereafter a precedent.-Tactus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
Emblem Club to Have Christmas Party al Meeting on Thursday

The Emblem Club Christmas party will be held tomorrow eve ming at o'clock in the Elks' auditorium Preceding the party, the regular business meeting will be held and nominations for off cers during 1943 VII be made.
 For the Christmas party each member is asked to take gift valued under S1, which will be put under the tree Donations for Christmas baskets that will be giv- en to the needy are also to be taken to the meeting. 8
 On the social committee for the Christmas party are Mesdames Grace Smith, Helen McAlister, Claudia Gissberg, Dorothy Nelson, Marie Wingerson, Bonnie Jo Gron- roos, and Esther Erbland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
ANOTHER POULTRY FARMER

But mlia-mannereo Senator John Williams of Delaware, grain merchant and turkey raiser, ob- jected with more than usual viz or
 T woule rather take a beating in '48 and stand up for what l think is right" he shook his head, than sit back and play politics
 Sandy -haired Senator Ralph Flanders. Vermont manufactur- CT, warned that meat crisis is in- evitahle early next year unless drastic measures are taken. He suggested that the public be plac- ed on a voluntary ration, that a publicity campaign be launched calling anyone unpatriotic who ate more than a specified amount oI meat per day. He also urged that restaurants be called upon to reduce the size of their meat serv- ines
 "Teo much meat is going into garbage cans" Flanders declared.
 Lock at your own plates" broke in Wisconsin's Joe Mccarthy, an ex-Marine. He pointed to pieces of meat which the Senators had pushed aside on their plates.
 The mention of food gave gar rulous Senator Arthur Watkins of Utah an opening to hammer once again at his pet idea that the government should buy up the na- tion's wheat crop He got little encouragement from colleagues.
 Massachusetts impeccable Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. who resigned an earlier term in the Senate to join the army. but still considers him. self a freshman, urged his col leagues to support a long-range program of aid to Europe.
 All I ask" he pleaded is that you keep open minds until we work out a bill for foreign aid"
 But James Rem o1 Missouri, who usually sees trouble over both shoulders at once. expressed skep- ticism He. doubted the Senate's ability to work out practical, long-range aid program
 Tt shouldn't be one-way street" Lodge agreed Tn re- turn we should take scarce mater ials and air bases.
 But" he warned, we cannot go into economic isolation"
 When Senator Mccarthy brought up his own pet problem, the hous- ing shortage, handsome John Bricker of Ohio, longtime friend of the real estate lobby, pooh- pcohed the idea of a crisis. Mill lions of new dwellings are under construction. he declared.
 The housing shortage he add
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on December 2nd. 1947, in the Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Mrs. Edna Anderson was appointed executrix of the estate of MAUDE McMULLEN, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law to said executriX at the office of her attorney, Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 MRS. EDNA ANDERSON,
 EXecutriX. First publication, Dec. 3, 1947.
 Last publication, Dec. 24, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
EUROPEAN WEALTH IN USA

Congratulations to young COP Congressman Walter Norblad of Oregon for one of the soundest proposals in helping Europe to help itself Most newspapers miss ed it, but Norblad has introduced a resolution calling upon the Commerce and Treasury Depart ments to make public all property in this country owned by foreign citizens and to identity the in- dividuals who hold the property
 Of an estimated S27,000, 100000 worth of bank deposits, gold, stocks and bonds and other investments held by foreigners in the U.S.A., about 50 percent-more than s13,- 0o0,000,000 worth-is in the names of citizens who would receive help through the European recovery program.
 Norblad isn't asking that the United States seize these holdings, but he does think it would be a good idea for the governments which want help from us to see what they can do about getting some value from these holdings. He proposes that the few lucky European citizens who have wealth in this country share with the American taxpayers the burden of helping the mass of Europe's people get back on their feet.
 MERRY Y-GO-ROUND
 Florida's six Congressmen who promoted the legislation that made the Everglades a National Park are sore because they were left off the dedication program. Instead, Sen ators Claude Pepper and Spessard Holland shared the spotlight with President Truman. The piqued Congressman agreed to boycott the dedication ceremony, except for George Mathers, whose district was host CIO President Phil Murray, who backed Walter Reu- ther for the presidency of the powerful United Auto Workers Union has now given Reuther's No. l enemy, R. J. Thomas, job in CIO headquarters in Washing ton The man responsible for spreading the false rumors that Russia will use the partition of Palestine as an excuse to invade the Middle East is Cecil Haurani head oi the Arab office in Wash ington Utah's Senator Arthur Watkins who tried to block the ap- pointment of fellow Utahn Abe Murdock to the National Labor Relations Board last spring, will come up swinging again despite the fact that the Labor Committee unanimously approved Murdock for confirmation. Watkins asked Chairman Robert Taft for permis- sion to speak against the man he defeated in the 1946 Senatorial race. Taft told the Utah Repub- lican he could take all the time he wanted.
 UPSID.-DOWN PILOT
 Upside down Pilot Charles Sisto,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
Canada Looks Ahead
Washington Post

The measures just taken by Canada to relieve her U S dollar shortage are strictly of an emergency nature A lasting solution of Canadas difficulties depends in the opinion of her Finance Minister, Douglas Abbott on an expansion of her export trade with this country through development of her natural resources and her manufactures The reduction in our tariffs under the Geneva agreements and other con- sessions including reciprocal trade agreement that We hear is now being negotiated between Canada and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
N o T I c E

The STEVENS STORE and UP STAIRS STORE will observe the regular store hours until other notice is published. and will be open daily from goo a. m. until 500 D. m. 754 2t dh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE ey Hoprpr. FEE

When personally acquainted with the bridegroom but does know the bride whom should the wedding gift be sent? A. re to 0 bridegroom When celery pickles olives passed the table where should the place them?
 A. the bread and butter plate.
 What the best recall invitations small informal affair?
 A. telephone possible, brief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
N o T I c E

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any person other than myself.
 (748-Mar. l) Steve Feist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10

ed, should be over by the end o next year.
 "Bulll' snorted Mccarthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10

New York's forceful Irving Ives, a former Dean Of Cornell University, agreed that this might be the best strategy aftw all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10
The Warrington kelrY-Go-Round

Continued from Page Ohe}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10

Weather: High, 19; low, IT; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10

candidate to the Republican Convention a Kansas City the following June
Evening star., 1947-09-29

Germans and the English to see
which will have the privilege of
shooting her.
The dialogue of The Adven-
turess' has the effortless humor of
understatement about it and the
incident of the film is brightly de-
vised to look back amusingly upon
some of the techniques of war
which produced such high tensions
in individuals.
The picture jests not only at the
traditional Irish hatred of the Eng
lish, but tosses many a barb at
British institutions, including one
perilously close to the old honor of
the regiment tradition. 1t takes
the brave, and successful attitude,
of course, that in a comedy, every
thing is supposed to be comic. 1t
leaves you IN full agreement, unless
you are the hopelessly stuffy sort.
AS Bride, Miss Kerr is an effort
lessly brilliant success and the
same may be said for Howard as
the cool, romantic English artillery
officer who stalks her with such
patient and calculating devotion.
Lesser performances worthy of
mention are those of Raymond
Huntley as the chief German spy,
James Harcourt as an indignant
grandfather, and Tom Macauley as
a lecherous English intelligence Of
ficer stationed on the Isle of Man.