davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

-Harris-Ewing Photo.
MRS. r. d. BROWN, JR.
The former
Miss Maureen CullinanO.
The wedding took place on
June rs at the Church Of the
Nativity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Applied Himself
Editorial In the Askov (Minn. }
Auunrinan

One Minnesota weekly news
paper that comes under must"
reading in this editorial office is
the Minneapolis Spokesman, edit
ed and published by Cecil New
man. II has now served through
20 years OF usefulness.
When the Spokesman was
launched in 1894 by Editor New
man it was his purpose to labor
for better understanding between
his people-the Negroes of the
Twin Cities and elsewhere -- and
the white population of Minnesota
and other states. He has worked
tirelessly and has done a great job
in this respect.
In Minneapolis and St. Paul a.
lone the Spokesman, which is well
named, has upwards of 10000 sub
scribers, with a greater number
of white readers in proportion
than any other Negro publication
in the country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Daddy's Girl Asks Too
Many SOL Questions
Reprint from Sum and Substance
nv Stan Langland in the North Minneapolis POST

Daddy why do people have white skin and others have dark
Wen Gloria that's just way people
people yellow skin and a have red skin,
What color skin do of the people have the whole wide
There are more people with yellow any
and those with dark skin White skinned people like us
third.
But at school just about everybody
are just q few skinned kids Why is that?
That's because live where most of the people white In
some other parts Of the world of people
a yesterday $ selling
worth lot there no colored living
In Is a Is II
people the block white"
Wen. Gloria that be
- guess people o live among people
the color skin
1 IL kids NJ the at
school have - lot of fun.
people get grown up they spent
people folks
and mind It's alright for to play with coored
children when you're but older
You to stay from them
But Sylvia fun to be with hope always have her
Wen see about that coored people get into trouble lot of
times They break the laws might be bad for be with them
white people break the don't they Daddy?
tey telling about official who stole
lot OF money Was he white or colored?
He white but
And boy my Roger
and he stole my bicycle that time remember.
And sya mother found that dollar saved and brought
again
Never mind Gloria don't syivias mother
this house again Some of the neghbo might see that
what does that matter, Daddy. Why do they
SySss mother o
Because just told that white people mind their
colorcd people mind their
better that and you'll understand when
Daddy couldn't swimming
she is colored And if it's business swimming where want
Syviss business swimming where
No, people people
Why? understand that like do things Sylvia
YOU youn get you that
They Just shouldn't that's al" Now why don't forget about those
things III You bedtime story.
Can l ask just one more question:
Alright,
God that made people white some
II o silly supposed
bcsiies, made
people maybe supposed people
omcday they Doesn't that
right TO Daddy
Gloria your Sunday School
Now you ready story
the st ry tonghtp
Little Black Samho"
But. Daddy
Alright story tonight called
andt he Dwarf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Cecil Newman has worked up
the ladder from bellboy, Pullman
porter an other jobs to his respon-
sible position of leadership among
his people and all the people of the
Twin Cities. He has labored for
better job opportunities for Ne
groes to the extent that where
there was formerly less than a
dozen categories open to them now
that has been multiplied several
times.
Newman is a popular member
of the Minnesota Editorial Asso-
citation. over the years he has
been honored and cited on several
occasions for his application to
cause which is good for all of
America. When he started the
Spokesman 20 years ago he wrote
IN his first editorial that neither
the news nor the editorial columns
will be for sale" II is but human
for Editor Newman to be proud
that through the 20 years of ups
and downs he has adhered TO that
high principle.--Askov American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Okluhomo!

Holywoods highhanded attitude toward the Oklahoma
Congress
where everything TO end these days
Hollywood OF
Rodgers Hammescn musical Oklahoma
because Oklahoma doesn't look like Oklahoma
not appropriate setting the
This promptly led Representative Victor Wckcrshan
oklahoma only
much that other state particularly
declared plenty touched since
1907 the with which the oklahoma"
high elephants eye song
musical
Our sympathies all with Representative Wickshan
homa doesn't look like Oklahoma what
Providence Evening Bulletin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Let's Set The Alarm Clock

testimony given interim
Study commission appointed by the legislature because those
appeared headed a large printing firm,
Henry president 1000 printing
They other printing plants throughout the
opportunity compare
OF
produced figures disparity that
He said that their St Paul plant firms
the plants bill Minnesota S13 zoo
Hartford they another printing
The
S1S36
The firm paid Sis7o Minnesota than they paid
Connecticut explains the a
halton dollar addition Hartford President explained
I'VE expanding Hartford because
fair In its attitude toward business"
An official of Gould National Batteries other plants
many plants
of all other plants
per higher highest plant
Minnesota wake up ?-wascca (Ninn.l Herald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Church Trying To Catch Up


speaker Protestant religious
organization charge that the Congress
co) had done in the first ten
equality opportunity
American Negroes than the organized Christian church had 100
years
The was so startling and SO true that eburchmen every
country
angry stock
of the the Protestant church had been playing in improving
relations the nation and found that what the speaker had said
too for Christian comfort.
reigionss
past impossible reconcile such
things segregation with the teachings OF Jesus struggle
curchmen believe that Gods children
they think ordained
that white treat all others vassa and subjects been
going group that
discrimination and segregation contrary to Gods teachings the
other often apoogecay questions that when Jesus Christ
taught that all equal the sight OF God he Negroes
tool.
While problem
fully frankly and ourageousy than before the
American Catholics In number of dooeses have been quietly con-
vertng their faith constant evidences
that they think all Even the predomnanty Protest
achbisops positions
contrary to the established policies of segregation
-Four before the Supreme Court decision the Catholic
Negro children fully segregated city public
archbishop halt
crow practices during communion and in seating Accommodations
Many bishop
ordered white and Negro parish Some win remember that
both the South Carolina bishop and the Archbishop of st Louis took
drastic action when white christian the
rebcled.
There the Catholic
It's preiates
counts the which this church
racial patterns this
seriously
weak deed and faith cannot subscribe
life to the principle that all men are brothers.
ought be pointed o
outbreaks against Negroes the northern the
heavily Catholic districts
indicates however
only that the Catholics Professionals
to in the matter OF nerraoial goodwill.
of Negro church
the church part suspicion provincial
ism and Negro naona To which Negro
ton exposed large ministry
benefit OF the education its
fore fears that might able
ntegatcd church develops whites Negroes both
possible that couple OF generations before fun indignation
in the church but will the
remain the influence in American life that past
occurring all the world time which
Church delegates
parivey small America
paid European delegates
thousands members their
the church has Jagged in its social allowing
labor unions and sometimes political leadership
rights life which
ganized church
the situation.
Now that the awakening responsibility
dynamic rapid changes
tudes Of millions Christians brought
literal application Christianity possible
this life
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Somebody's Chagrined!

Republicans Minnesota hoped they syy
the Communist issue against HIM during
this bewdered chagned
phrey which passed ouawing the
Communist party
the bin itself Is concerned
OF Representative won't along with IL
Eisenhower ouawing
party by legislation dangerous precedent
nation whose constitution provides ddent
party somebody
The political strength TO outlaw another
effective the years
reducing effect the party had country
generally further underground win
constituted whose job
with conspacies which
engage
the Minnesota Republicans who would have liked to
have polite smearing Humphrey
bill probably playing pohesso whatF This is
and the COP after Humphrey with holds
barred ignore that
Humphrey the Communists the Dk
several years ago sponsored just
kills off whispering campaign designed show that Hum
pey commies Playing politics? Sure that's always
the cry when opposition the
reason for HH idly and let Republican introduce
an nticommunist bill had TO
Mr. Eisenhower already learned by this that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Postal Service Recognizes vaIue Of
Public Relations

its marvellous efficiency delivering the mails quickly
economically dbursng accounting public
nratey complicated problems
weakness the has been its
failure the bright side the postal service picture to its
customcrs--the general public.
This missing link the otherwise chain of outsandngy
appears supplied in the establish
offices with director
charged with the responsibility of public relations
To the post assistant and director public
relations newly established Minneapolis office
appointment Editor Lud the
past president Editorial Association
a
corng press reports bring message postal
3 people this regional
this assignment public he adequately
acquaintance endowment Able
phlosophc capacity
public understanding recognition is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

these birds laid no eggs for the
housewife to gather
In 1855 a farmer on the St.
CroiX paid five dollars in gold for
a single hen. Five dollars was a
large amount of money on the
frontier. But the hen was con-
sidered to be worth IT.
That hen produced sixteen
chicks that the farmer sold for
twenty dollars.
This may have been the transac-
ton and the hen that started the
egg and poultry business in Min
nesota.
The census of agriculture for
Minnesota in 1850 shows that
1856 900 farms had % million
chickens. The farmers sold in that
year 22S million dozens of eggs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
AN EARLY HEN

1t is difficult for those of the
present generation to realize the
methods by which farms were
established in Minnesota. First the
settlers had to come in, many Of
them from across the ocean. They
had to select and prove up their
homeSteads. The house that was
built might have been of sod on
the prairies and logs in the big
woods. Lands had to be cleared,
task not yet completed after more
than a hundred years, To grow
stock to make farming profitable
took many years.
Take the case of the humble
hen. Minnesota had plenty of wild
birds TO provide meat, the prairie
chickens and the wild ducks. But
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Letters To The Editor
GREAI HIGH REMAINS

Editor wish to take this opportunity congratulate you
the goth Of etorhp Spokesman
c newspapers
The past so years has the growing realization by min
ory that it must group
the American Negro his citizenship.
Please be certain that ready cooperate you
the great fight which remains establish equality
Hemensay,
Committee, August
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

possible be the tua leader Of the comtrs present majority
party and stin remain aloof politics.
This fact brought where all could when the Pres
candidacy Illinois
and the COP nomination
did administration policies He will
oppose capable actually supported
som program Candidate dsdains.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Mr. Eisenhower has already by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Cecil Newman Of the Minneapolis Spokesman
celebrated the twentieth anniversary publication
Newman has done wonderful job head
widely quoted and intensely
his writings loyal community. Spokesman
the Negro community
much It's fine edited
ncapoIs POST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Young people today often wonder difference
between the modern home grandfathes
kids that controlled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
MAY PROVIDENCE GIVE you STRENGTH

Editor II probably
twentieth Community.
This writer began ervicing community
about 10 Starting papers
selling about 800 mo
Some Of the contacts experiences pleasant
others have been painful improbable part
business People s playing the business
cheap free service Almost any
long required
paper work
The two outstanding papers they
clean Journalism and have resorted politics
survival May providence you strength carry great
work which begun twenty years agoHerbert Howell,
AIdrich Av n, Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

The read it in the running evening
when fellow robbery
and crime it's all society understanding
CNiinn) ines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

by Seymour Taylor
If every one who a
Could lie a bed,
and stitched up wounds,
Or fractures of the head
And thenen agonies
That many people do
They'd preach safety
Any you.
every beside
close friend
the doctor say mo Hope"
Before the fatal end,
INC unconscious
Never knowing what took place,
laws and Of
we'd embrace
If every one could meet
The children left behind
step into he darkened home
sunlight shned.
look upon the vacant chair"
daddy used to
I each reckless driver
Would be forced to think a bit
every takes the wheel
Would say little prayer,
M keep n in the
Depending on his
a pledge himself
To take a chance
The great crusade for safety
suddenly advance.
distinguished Indians
achieved The other day luncheon
midas unouchabes explained that received
an entirely conception.
professor Philosophy
"Mna" Schwartz the Standard that Americans
confused the system with untouchabiity.
The unouchabes the original settlers India said
who and brought
system which country
pointed the
looked Roy
that gained independence
TEN has become flexible. Indians jobs
fields open particular
rage formerly frowned accepted without
DR. Roy Minnesota speaker
versity
Dr. Roy blind early youth,
sty Calcutta University London Columbia
New York University He holds philosophy, psycho
education new
Social Research Asia Institute Columbia University.
In question TRIBUNE editorial
editor Bradley Morrison DR. the Supreme
decision
indicative the
attitudes Despite the politicians
madge and other Indians position
court of the USA speaks prevailing feeling
1t DIR. Roy's Supreme
setback to the Soviet Africa,
T. s. against the nwhte of the a
momentous decision with tremendous impact
We enjoyed portion of the constitutional meeting
the Minnesota United Nations Association
day night Was Wright Brooks
Mr. and Mrs Jos Sonnenschen
Mrs Richard Dicl Gale Richard
and number old
the meeting Mrs Donald Kay Eeng president
is doing ob-C
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
DJQUESM UNIVERSITY TAABuRzS PRREDJUE k0CERAT H. MARCIA
NEDJELU $50 Ma VECE SYRIA MOSQUE OAKLAND PITTSBURGH Pa

Glasovita nasa Duquesne University Tamburtzans, Du
quesne Sveuclisna Tamburica prirediti &c velk umj
nick koncertn program nedjelju $3.50 sah vece na
q. marca jepom pozorstu Syria Mosque Oakland di
striktu Pittsburgh Pa pod vodstvom svoga Drsktora
Waltera w. Kolar
Owe sooine Duluesne University Tanahurtzans prikaod
&c jedan cd najepsih ajbolh programa sto e ikada
prikazan Svakako tko je uvo ovogodisnj program ze
da jos barem jednom vid svako ga hval da je
godisn program nesta dosta zvanredno po sasavu,
materijau po rukovodstvu.
Oval zbor sacnjava nasa sveucisna omladina, taen-
trane djevojke momci koj studiraju katockom Du
quesne Unverztetu Dvna je nasa omadna, posje-
due odcnu muzcku spremu da moze nastupit kao prav
umetnc svirkom raznih narodnih umjetnh melodija
pjesmom pesom, posebno bogatoj zapravo dvnoj
narodnoj nosnj vezivu.
Tu ocituju zapetaj krasnoga tkva veziva kras-
MIN jarkm svma bojama duge tako odvaju razni
rodn najepsi najbo plesovi posve eegantan nacin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
MIada |ijepa djevojka il Brownsville
NatjeGe Sc "a kraIjicu PopuIannosti

Ma gornjoj sic vidmo lijepu mladu devojku sestru
Sephanie Yuratove canicu gnezda Pomatka broj "a H.
B. a. West Brownsville Pa. koja natjece kraljicu
popuarnost Hrvatskom Zajedncarskom Danu Uedine-
nh Odseka Hrvatske Bratske Zaednce Zapadne Pennsy
vanje kao 6Ogodisnje proslave nase Zaednce, ko te
Sc dan odrzat nedjeju Is. julia West View Parku,
Pittsburgh Pa. Ona &c dakle danu proslavi
stupati svoe gnezdo odsjek broj 3O7 HBz kojem od-
sjeku je predsednika jedni pozrtvovn starna brat
John Jandrokovich koji &c radt sto &c moc
devojku.
Mlada sestra stephanie Yuratovic je rodena 29 de-
cembra 1897. biznjem mjestancu Low HILL Pa kcerka
je dobrh roditelja canova nase Zaednce, Steve Ane
Yuratovc Ona je unuka isto dobrh nash zaednicara,
Helene Tome Ivanac koj trgovci gasolinom Low
HILL Pa, koj zee da njhova unuka postgne cast
kraicu popuarnost pa &c joj on pomoci sve sto i'm
bude moguce cd nhove strane Ona canca naseg gnez
da cd svoga rodjena, JOS poaz Junior High School
senerve Pa gnjezdu jos imade jednog brata sestru,
koji isto zee da i'm sestra bude krunjen krajcu.
Dakle, Stephane je vrlo dobra objubena djevojka,
kako kod svoh roditelja, te djeda bake tako sto
nasm drustvma Pa bas to sv canov naseg odsjeka,
tako isto gnijezda Pomatka, trebau cm wise pomoc
nasoj Stephane rasprodaj sre6aka da dobje Kracu
Popuarnosti.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

nj zajednicarskoga bratstva.
Ovakov ozbiljni rad red
unapred nam daje jamstvo,
da &c proslava 60-godisnjice
nase Zajednice dobro uspjeti
u Pittsburghu kao ii k a d a
prize, jer ju clanstvo i sam
narod slavi, pa &c ia prosla-
va biti velicanstvena mani
festacija sloge bratinstva
clanstva Hrv. Bratske Zajed-
nice americkih Hrvata, jed
ma cd najznacajnijih u po-
vjesti hrvatskih doseljenika.
Sve to dokazuje sto Sc mo-
ze kad Sc bratska srca sloze.
Uvijek Sc nadje netko koji
vodu mutt, da u mutnom To-
vi, ali mama sc cini da su
vremena prosla, kad su ne
prijatelji sloge narodnoga
jedinstva zavaravali punta-
Ii narod, da Sc izmedju sebe
svadja, a koje kakovi pod
mukli i javni smutljivci su
ma racun narodne svadje pra-
viii svoje sebicne racune.
Usuprot svega, kako svi
znaci pokazuju, jedin s t v e n
narodni front americkih Hr-
vata danas je solidniji i "a
masniji nego sto je bio u
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
PosIjedice rata

Prema najnovijim statisti-
kama nalazi Sc u Njemackoj
preko 3 milijuna udovica, sto
sacinjava 1920 cd ukupnog
broja zena. Dakako, ogrom-
ma je vecina medju NINA
ratnih udovica.
100000 zena je s rastav-
ljenim brakom, a kod svojih
neudatih majka zivi 100000
vanbracne djece. Ma podruc-
ju citave Njemacke moraju
sirotista uzdrzavati preko tri
milijuna neobskrbljene djece,
koja ne &c nikada osietiti
njezne majcinske ljubavi. o.
vo su sve posljedice proslo-
ga rata.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

sustvovali odsjecni odbornici
i upravitelji gnijezda Pomlat-
ka, a koju je sjednicu ogla-
sio brat John Birek preko
svoga Hrvatskog Radio Sata.
Ma istoj sjednici SUI Sc izradi-
Ii detaljni planovi, kako i ma
koji nacin trebamo raditi "a
dobivanje novog clanstva.
Da owl vrijedni zakljucci ne
ostanu samo slovo ma papi1u,
prisutni SUI ma ovoj sjednici
izabrali Cirila Petrovica "a
predsjednika, a Franka Ma
sokato "a tajnika odbora o.
We kampanje. U odboru &c
takodjer biti svi odbornici ma
sih odsjeka i gnijezda, a mo-
ze biti i svaki drugi clan,
koji iskreno zeli poraditi da
nam kampanja sto bolje u
Spite.
Cilj ovoga odbora &c biti,
da radi predvodi ovu kam-
panju, te kad Sc ista zavrsi
ma 30. novembra owe godine,
da Cleveland bude jedan il
medju prvih cd svih nasih o.
stalih koloni.ia. Mi to zaista
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

odsjeka, sto &c Sc vidjeti u
spomen knjizi, koju je odbor
izdao.
Program &c biti takove ma
ravi da &c zadovoljiti i stare
i mlado. Glavni program biti
&c izveden u Javor dvorani.
Prvi dio programa biti &c
muzikalni, a u drugom dijelu
programa biti &c prikazan sa-
ljivi igrokaz "Prodani Died..
Ovo je izvrsna sala i prisut-
nj &c uzivati prateci istu.
Nakon ovog programa O.
drzati &c sc banket u dvora-
nj odsjeka broj 1. Ma ban
ketu biti &c takodjer jedan
kraci program, koji ce prisut-
nina ciniti ugodnu zabavu.
Ulaznice "a zabavu u Javor
dvorani stole IS cent? po O.
sobi, a ulaznice "a bogato
priredjeni banket $500 pc
osobi.
Odbor ocekuje veliki po-
sjet kako poshie podne u ia
vor dvorani tako j ma vecer
"a banket u dvorani odsjeka
broj 1. Ia nase goste il va
ma ovdje zelimo ponovno do
njeti adrese dvorana u koji-
ma &c Sc odrzati proslava
6O-godisnjice prvog odsjeka
u nasoj Zajednici.
Javor dvorana sc nalazi
ma 822 North Canal st. N. S.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Dvorana od-
sjeka broj 1 Sc nalazi ma
1916 E. Ohio Street, N. S.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Dvorane su u
neposrednoj blizini, maine u
istom dijelu grada.
Zabavni Odbor o d S j e k a
broj 1 "Svi Sveti' vas sve
zeljno ocekuje.
| Ia OdbOr - M. Krasich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

mozemo uciniti samo ako ho-
cemo, jer smo to mnogo pu-
ia dokazali pred zadnjih ne
koliko godina, docim zadnjih
par godina mi smo bill IT,
slijed nekih razloga malak-
sail j druge kolonije, mnoge
mamie cd nase SUI mas pre-
tickle u radu u kampanjama.
Zato, brace i sestre, zajed-
nicari j zajednicarke u Cleve-
landu mi ma vas apeliramo,
da Sc dadete ma ozbiljni po-
sac i da svaki upisete makar
po jednog novog clana u 3D.
rasle redove iii u gnijezda
Pomlatka. Svaki cd vas, koji
dobijete novog clana biti &C.
te "a svoj rad lijepo nagra-
-djeni cd nase Zajednice, pax
cato dajte Sc ma posao do po-
vecate svoje odsjeke i gnijez-
da Pomlatka, a S time ujed-
no povecavate i pojacavate
svoju ustanovu = Hrvatsku
Bratsku Zajednicu.
Frank MasokatO,
tajnik Odbora.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

nase Zajednce. Medju nasim canstvom narodom mnogo
e cenjena postovana te &c njena uspoena ostat tra
ma u njenom narodu
Poeasna pokojnca rodjena e lijepom hrvatskom me-
stu Jaska Jastrebarsko Ovamo e dosla mlada rodna
e 1873 godne te prozvala 81 gonu svoga vota Men
suprug e wise godna prize nje Njena pax dna kcer
ka udaa e "a takoder odcnog zaedncara brata Michael
Juriceka On e dobro pozat clanovma Zajednice jer
bio nekoiko puta delega konvenc odboru Djecega
Doma kao predsjednik Ma osmoj konvenc Pittsburghu
1947 biran e Jurcek Glavnu Porotu HBZ stu cast
bran je Los Angelesu, Calf, osmoj konvenciji
Mas 1zvrsni Odbor cim e dobio West smrti sestre
Pintur odmah je naruco venac cvjeca me HBZ njen
odar kao pocasno anc te je delegrao brata Fan Zor
njaka tanika Glavne Poroe da grobu oprost ime