davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

Northeast storm warnings
were ordered up from the
Virginia Capes to Charles
ton, S. C.
The Bureau said the hur-
ricane was conferred about
800 miles east of West Palm
Beach, Fla, at IL am.
Walter R. Davis, acting chief
storm forecaster, said Hazel would
move very close" to Cape Hat.
would pass to the west or land
ward side.
Virgins Warning
He said hurricane warnings
possibly would be ordered up
over the Virginia Capes by the
Washington Bureau later on"
Davis said there must be "wait
and see" attitude at the moment
concerning possible threats to the
mid : Atlantic and New England
coastal areas.
Forward movement of the
storm is expected to accelerate TO
80 to IS m.p.h the next "A hours,
the foree asfer added.
The Weather Bureaus advisory
said the ls0-mile top winds were
found in e"small area near the
center" bl hurricane winds ex-
tended outVh rd 80 miles to the
north and 40 miles to the south.
Gale winds t39 to rs m.p.h.) ex-
tended approximately IT'S miles to
the north and east, and rs miles
to the south and west.
Davis gave this explanation of
the hurricanes increased speed
and power, as well as its course:
Similar To Carol
A deep low pressure area inland.
moving rapidly eastward, has
opened trough along the Atlantic
seaboard which tends to pull the
bpg circular storm irresistabIy
northward toward the threatened
Capes area. This suction effect il
the basis for the forecast that for
ward movement will step I'D pos
sibly to IS miles an hour later
today or tonight.
This situation, Davis said. in
somewhat similar to the weather
pattern which, in August, pulled
hurricane Carol northward to deal
a Gripping blow to parts Of New
England. And it was similar too
TO the general situation which, in
mid September, sent hurricane Ed
ma dangerously close to the same
coastal areas.
Today Hazel's I3O.mile top winds
made 1t the most powerful storm
among the eight Atlantic hurri-
canes reported this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Streets Near
Stadium Torn Up

Key Westers planning to- attend
the Key West high school football
game Friday evening were remind
ed today by City Manager Victor
Lang that streets in the stadium
area are being torn up for work
on the sewer project.
Lang emphasized that the streets
are being torn up so that a sewer
line can be laid to the site of a
field house to be erected at the
stadium in the near future. ut is
not the fault of the city or the
sewer contractors" said Lang.
''The stadium wasn't there when
the sewer project plans were
drawn"
He suggested that motorists ap-
preaching the stadium on Flagler
Ave-, turn left at 14th or 18th Sts.,
rather than on 18th St.
Thirteenth ST., from Roosevelt
Blvd, TO the Jaycee parking lot
viii be in good condition, he add.
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Huge Dinner For
Rep. Papy Tonight

What Is believed 10 be HE
largest testimonial dinner In
the history Of Key West will bs
held tonight when an ssfimat.
cd $50 persons will gather in
the la conehs Hotel ~ 1880 70
honor State Representative Der.
ME {. Pspy.
The Liens Club 10 sponsoring
the program.
Rep. PapY Is being honersd
for his contributions 10 Monroe
County in his 10 years as . leg.
islafor.
Guests Of HE dinner include
Rear Admiral and Mrs. George
c. Townsr. Capt. and Mrs. e.
/. Murphy and Mayer and
MRS. c. B. Harvey.
A top program has been ar
ranged for the evening, ineIvd.
ing . talk by Mr.. Papy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

Gives Views
On Roberts

MIAMI B-Harry Rosenberg,
grandfather of slain Judith Ann
Roberts, testified reluctantly today
that he believed the child's father,
James T. Roberts Of Baltimore,
had a part in her kidnap-slaying
last July 7.
Under questioning by George
Brautigam, state attorney, Rosen-
berg said:
81 believe that this was a kid
naping and that the child was not
supposed to have been killed but
something happened"
Brautigam asked do you be-
lieve more than one person was
involved in the case?"
EYES," the grandfather replied.
Judge Pat Cannon was conduct
ing a hearing to determine wheth-
er Roberts, a Baltimore attorney
now under a murder indictment
in connection with Judith AIMS
death, should be freed on bond.
Instructed To Answer
Judge Cannon asked Rosenberg:
do you believe one of the per-
sons involved to be Mr.. Roberts?"
Rosenberg hesitated and declared
he would rather not say. The
Judge told him to answer the ques-
ton. The grandfather replied with
evident reluctance:
eyes, I would say 30 at this
time"
Asked to explain his feelings,
Rosenberg declared he felt that
Roberts twas not cooperating
enough with the police when they
were investigating the murder, and
the fact that he wanted to go home
to Baltimore right after this Incl
dent"
Mrs. Rosenbsrs Called
Mrs. Rosenberg also took the
stand but declared she had not
suspected anyone of the crime.
In the hearing, the state must
show enough evidence to hold Rob-
erts.
Saul T. Won Zamft, representing
the Baltimore attorney. said he
would try to get Roberts dis
charged completely if the state
fails to show that the proof of his
guilt is evident or the presump-
ton great"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

watson devoted time 70 what the
Federal government has done in
the last four years in protecting
the famous Key deer.
He said that in 1850 these deer
used only four Of the lower Keys
but now, under Federal protec.
ton, they have spread over is Of
the Keys.
In 1850 it was established that
there were only $3.50 of the deer
left, this year they estimate that
there are over 100.
Under Federal wild life leases
more property is being placed un-
der government supervision.
Species Determined
Studies at the National Museum
have determined that the tiny deer
are of the Virginia white tail fam.
lily, but are of species of their
own as proved by size and tooth
formation.
This year five of the deer have
been killed by cars on the high
way and one was the largest buck
ever found. He had eight points
and weighed 1o7 pounds, whereas
the average buck weighs well un-
der 80 pounds.
Watson stressed that these deer
are healthy and better fed than
in any other part of the country.
Over $50 known plants are con-
sumed by them and they have
fresh water all year. Their swim
ming ability is amazing and Wat.
son told of seeing one dive Is
feet from a bridge and swim to
Key.
Helps Tourist Trade
Agent Watson reminded mem.
bers that protection of these deer,
and of the migratory bird life, is
an important source of revenue to
business people since thousands OF
visitors come to the Keys each
year to see the unusual and rare
animal and bird life.
Other business transacted at the
meeting included a report on eff.
forts to secure a proper public
bathing beach; ideas to form a
new county or a pseudo" city;
Qualification of the garbage collec-
ton situation; report of Buc Grun-
dy on the maiden trip of the Key
West Ferry: lack of action on
construction of catwalks on Keys
bridges, and report of plans and
program for the Second Annual
Upper Keys Lime Festival, Decem.
Der rs.
By unanimous vote resolution
of sympathy will be sent to the
widow of Grady Norton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Rd. Camp Escapee
Is Nabbed Here

Robert Owen Thorpe, "A, who
was arrested here while driving a
stolen car, is an escapee from a
Florida prison camp, the sheriff
department said today.
Thorpe was arrested by Emilio
Roget, city patrolman, and turned
over to the sheriff's department.
Thorpe, wanted in Miami on q
car theft warrant, was being re-
turned there when the state mott
fled the sheriff that the prisoner
had been identified as an escaped
convict from Prison Camp 30 at
Callahan, Fla. He fled the camp
Sept. Q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
us. BUSHES
Aid Haiti

MIAMI, Fla. R-Hurricane
Hazel, resurgent in strength and
moving at a faster pace, churned
the Atlantic in the direction of the
Carolinas today, while the US.
Navy began relief operations in the
storm-stricken Caribbean island re-
public of Haiti.
First reports from the us. air.
craft carrier Saipan, whose hell
copters were landing doctors and
medical supplies at the ravaged
town of Jeremie, indicated the loss
Of life in Haiti's hard-hit southwest
peninsula might be much lighter
than was first feared.
Carrier Reports
The Saipan messaged that hurri-
cane Hazel had destroyed so per
cent of Jeremie, a town of 1000.
"Grave digging observed in
cemeteries near Moron and Dam
Marie" the first fragmentary re-
ports from the carrier said.
A doctor and interpreter who
landed by aiplane at Jeremie this
morning sent back word that no
deaths or injuries were reported in
the vicinity of Jeremie. The towns
hospital was reported damaged but
was still functioning with adequate
supplies.
Capt. George Holley, Naval pub
Lie information officer at Guantan-
amo Bay, Cuba, told the Associ-
ated Press by telephone that six
helicopter sorties had been flown
from the Saipan to the Jeremie
area.
Admiral Sees Damsge
US. Rear Adm. Grover BIB.
Hall, commander of the Caribbean
Sea Frontier, flew to Port au :
Prince from San Juan, PR, to
Magloire on the emergency. Navy
staff officers and Red Cross Off
Gals accompanied him.
Hall said 8 of 10 villages he
flew over in the stricken area ap-
peared to be almost complete
shambles. He estimated damage
to the larger towns at Is per cent.
Jeremie, with population of H.
600, was about IS per cent de-
molished. he said. Other unofficial
reports described the town as al
most washed into the sea, with
possibly 200 casualties.
Early unofficial reports from
Aux Cages, a busy port city with
about 1900 people, put the toll
there at 200 dead and $50 injured
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

the state says, and killed
Debbie Martell, 25-year-old
Miami Beach model.
Freed BY ]. P.
Quick was found innocent after
a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Roy Hamlin but was imme-
diately re-arrested and charged
with manslaughter on an informa-
ton filed by Allen B. Cleare, Jr.,
county solicitor.
The accident took place June 8.
From that date until Aug. 9, the
Navy refused to release Quick to
the sheriff.
Quick has been in the county
jail since Aug. Q.
HamIin Tesfifiss
Hamlin was the first Of seven
witnesses due to testify. He told
of viewing the body and of sign
ing the death certificate.
Quick is defended by Enrique
Esquinaldo, Jr., and William v. AL
bury.
Cleare is handling the prosecu-
ton.
Sitting in as an observer is Ems.
Sloan B. Blair, assistant base le-
gal officer at the Naval Base.
The jurors are Leon Peacon, H.
L. Knowles, Gerald M. Pindef,
John A. Esperdy, Russell Hoff,
and Jack r. Lyman, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Apards Set For
March Helpers

Awards will be pre- ted 10
civic end service ers4 ations
for their work In IT, Emsr.
ssney March Of Dino Drive.
Bob Yovmans. chaiFlnen ct
fhe drive, said today
The awards will bs eiyen at
1880 p. m. Tuesday In shs clinic
building Of the county heslih
\ unit.
Yevmsns asked HAT each Or.
ssnixation have . represents.
five present. The drive Melted
$Is.ool.4s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
INADEQUATE EXCUSE

CINCINNATI B-Police say a
man accused of turning in a false
alarm yesterday gave this expla-
nation:
Just wanted to get the kids
away from In front of my house."
The officers arrested 2s-year-old
William Farmer anyway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
AGREEMENT HAILED

MOSCOW @-Pravda, Izvestia
and Trud all printed editorials
hailing the new Soviet Chinese
agreement on Port Arthur as a
priceless contribution to the cause
Of peace"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Hurricane To Pass Near
N. C. Capes Area Tonight
Storm Is Expected To Speed
Up And Gain In Power Today

MIAMI Fla. (AP).-The Weather Bureau raised
hurricane warnings in the North Carolina Capes area To-
ana Hurricane Hazel would pass near there
late tonight. ~ ~
Inc massive storm top winds have built up to 1870
miles an hour, and its forward movement in north tL
west direction increased to % miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Wildlife Expert Tells OF
Work To Protect Key Deer

Members of the Upper Keys Chamber of Commerce
at their regular meeting at McKees Sunken Treasure For
tress, Treasure Harbor on Monday night heard Jack
Watson, game management agent of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, tell of his work in the area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Quick Manslaughter Trial Is
On In Criminal Court Today

The Quick case, which has been anything but quick
went to trial today Criminal Court before Judge Thomas
S. Caro- and six-man jury.
Edward Peter Quick 23-year-old sailor, is charged
with mansaughter. The he was driving overturned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Copies Of
Letters
Are Sent
Nal Says County
Did Not Reply
In Lines Dispute

Copies of letters National
Airlines says never were
answered by Gerald Saun-
ders today were icing mail
ed to representative Key
Westcrs.
NAL says the letters -
bearing on the Monroe Coun-
ty-National Airlines dispute
- were mailed to Saunders
on September 10 and Sep
TENDER II.
Saunders is chairman OF the
board Of county commissioners.
"No reply 10 these LETTERS has
been received" wrots 9. 7. Be.
ksr, NAL president.
mo reply was necessary to
either of the letters Saunders
said.
1.-THE September 10 letter." he
added, needed no reply because
we were arranging q conference
with National. The conference was
held September 16.
THE September II letters, :
Saunders continued, needed no re-
ply because it only put in writing
what National representatives pro-
posed the previous day. and we
already had turned down those
proposals"
The text of the letters, follows:
September 10, 1854
The Honorable Gerald Saunders
Chairman
Board Of County Commissioners
Monroe County
Key West, Florida
Dear Mr.. Saunders:
The recent conferences conduct
ed with your Board and Nationals
representatives have been most
helpful and Informative. BY such
discussions we all have a better
understanding of the airport pro-
blems at Meacham Field. The CO.
operative spirit in which your
board has discussed these matters
with us has been very much APP
preciated.
AT our last meeting in Key West
on September Z, 1854, it was agreed
that National would submit its ap-
praisal Of the matter and would
suggest to the Board what fees it
would agree to pay for the use Of
the facilities to be constructed at
Meacham Field in accordance with
the Boards plan of construction
and improvement discussed at our
various meetings.
It is understood that the Boards
proposed development plan at Mea-
cham Airport emissions the expen-
diture of approximately $640, 900 90
for various items Of construction
including terminal building, run
way extensions and repair, taxi
ways, lights, etc. Of this $640, 100000
the Board believes an amount of
$1S6, 10000 can be received in Fed
eral aid thrugh the Federal Aid
Airport Program which leaves an
amount of approximately $450, 000.-
90 to be paid by other means. Add
itionally, the Board estimates that
maintenance and stating at the
Airport would require further ex-
penditure of approximately SIS, 0OO.-
90 per year
The above costs of construction
and maintenance must be self-sus-
tanning in that the County cannot
allocate any tax monies whatever
for the proposed airport plan. Ac-
cordingly, the Board explained that
1t intends to defray the $3.50 600. 90
expenditure by floating revenue
certificates in the full amount pro-
viding for a twenty five year
amortization period to be retired
out of the income to be derived
from National, Aerovias 20" and
the concessions. etc.
The Board pointed out that the
cost figures, as wen as the terms
of financing, are somewhat uncer.
tain but that the above figures are
a reasonable approximation thereof
In view of the above ficnras .S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
REPORT NEARLY READY

WORCESTER, Mass. R-Phillip
Young, chairman of the Civil
Service Commission, says his
white paper" reportHp loyalty in
vestigations win be NJ for the
House Civi. Service littee by
Oct 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

For Quick Communication.
Use CLASSIFIED AdsI Youn
reach buyers and sellers
tenants or workers Iuss
DIAL 2rS6Sl or 2,s662 Todcy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

xsY West Florida, hos the
most equoble climate in the
aAuntry. with an average
rdnge Of only IA Fahrenheit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Narodna Godissnja Knjiga

Neke hrvatske novine u
America izdavaju svake 60
dine svoj Godisnjak iii Ka-
lendar, a sto je uz kalendar-
sko kazalo o blagdanima i
drugo, zapravo vrijedan pri-
rucnik iii prava narodna 60
disnja knjiga, dobra "a po-
uku i "a razonadu.
Takovi kalendar lid a v a
svake godine urednik Hrvat-
skog Glasa, g. Petar Stanko-
vic, a koji nosi naslov "Ka-
Croatia, the Country of Car
dinal Stepinac, her people
and her problems, cijena So,
tvrdo vezana $3.50. Knjige Sc
narucuju kod hrv. izdavackog
zavoda - "Croatia" - 1851
Drexel Blvd, Chicago Is, iii.
Tko zeli moze in naruciti
kod urednika "Zajednicara".
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

je clanak O Ivanu Mestrovicu
pod gornjim naslovom. Klja-
kovic je takodjer u poodmak-
linn godinama, a smatran je
kao jedan najbolji slikar u
mjetnik danasnjice u citavom
kulturnom svijetu. On je pro-
Sic godine napisao znacajnu
knjigu ~ suvremenom kao-
SUI, koju smo knjigu tako-
djer oglasivali to je nasim ci-
tateljima poznata.
Kljakovicev prikaz Mestro-
vica kao = umjetnik o u
mjetniku = imade posebnu
vaznost i znacaj stoga tai
clanak ovdje prenosimo IL
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

"Hrvatske Revije" kako slije-
di:
Proucavajuci pocetke Were
i pocetke umjetnickog stvara-
MIA, dolazi Sc do zakljucka,
da Sc covjek radja S potre-
bonn Were S nagonom "a u
mjetnost. TIE potrebe covjeka
jesu istovremeno i odlike, ko-
je ga odvajaju Cd drugih Ii
win bica. Ovdje &c uglavnom
biti rice o imjetnosti, i to o
likovnoj umjetnosti, koja je,
mozda, jedna cd najvecih
manifestacija ljudskoga du-
ha. Ona je doprinijela veliki
udjel u razvitku civilizacija,
i preko ME su mnoge histo-
rijske nepoznanice bile otkri-
vene, mnoge kulture osvijet-
ljene i postavljene u njihov
prostor i vrijeme. Religije Gu
Sc dotaknuti ukoliko je ona
povezana S umjetnosti.
Prapocetci umjetnosti dati-
raju jos IL najstarijih vreme
ma, do kojih je dopro covjek
u svojoj nauci, istrazujuci
svoj rod u dalekoj proslosti.
U pecinama Altamira i Mino-
teda, u kojima je prebivao
pracovjek,. otkrivene SUI mno-
ge risarije: mamuta, bizona,
jelena drugih zivotinja. Ma
djeni SUI urezani u kost iii
udubeni u kamen takodjer
mnogi likovi raznih zivotinja.
Likovi su narisani vanred-
nom sensibilnoscu "a formu
"a obrise, cak i "a pokrete.
Oni SUI doneseni takovom,
moglo bi Sc reel, profinjenos.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Sagradjeno 10000 tona
brodoya

U brodogradilistima Hrvat-
ske sagradjeno je u toku mi
mule godine 10000 brutoregi-
starslzih tona iii tona depla-
smana brodovlja, sto je znat-
no wise nego u ma kojoj 60
DIM dosad. Time je omoguce-
no da je veza sa Sjevernom
Evropom pojacana sa tri no.
We moderne plovne jedinice
tipa "Ucka" cd 4,2O0 tona
nosivosti. Uz to obalna put
nicka plovidba dobila je cetiri
nova turisticka broda tipa
vladimir Nazor". Takodjer
je predat saobracaju i teret-
no-putnicki brod "Lastovo"
prvi tanker "Sisak" sedan
teretnih brodova tipa "Dra.
va" cd po 730 tona nosivosti
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

da smo dosli ma vrh brijega,
te posjedali ma saonice - mas
vodja rece: Sada Sc svi cvr-
sto drzite "a saonice, jer &C.
te Sc voziti sa velikom bril-
nom, cato vam unaprijed go
vorim da sc cuvate da cd vas
koji ne ispadne. "Dakle u j.
me bozje idemo". Nije mas
uzelo nj diva minuta, i mi smo
Sc nasli ~ sredini polja, a
uzelo mas je diva sata dok
smo dosli ma vrh brijega. ia
sam tada mislio kada sam Sc
niz brijeg vozio, da nikada
wise necu vidjeti svoga oca
majku, jer meni Sc je cinilo
da Sc vozimo po zraku, a ne
20 zemlji. = I mislio sam
sam u sebi: 20 Boze ocuvaj
te i ovakove voznje!' Svi
smo bill blijedi i ustraseni,
da nismo mogli "a par minu-
ia .jedan S drugim govoriti.
Nikada necu zaboraviti dok
budem xiv one voznje ma sao-
nicama niz brijeg "Celimbas"
u Mrkoplju.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

Gu, da je skoro tesko vjero-
vati, da SUI te umjetnine pri-
mitivci kreirali. Pita Sc CO.
vjek, otkuda i'm tolika kul-
tura, j ma posljetku, otkuda
i'm to znanje? Oni nisu imali
akademija. Da Ii SUI imali ira
diciju? Ne zna Sc nista. Maj
blize cemo biti istini, ako
kazemo, da su oni, koji su
prvi poceli te likovne opuse,
poceli po svojoj unutarnjoj
potrebi j sa sposobnostin,a
koje su S NINA rodjene. Svi
sc ljudi mamie wise radjaju
sa sposobnostima Ia umjet-
most, ali samo izabrani ina
ju kreativnu moe, imaju unu-
tarnje oci, sluh iii osjet, koji-
ma oblikuju forme, kojima
notiraju melodije iii formula
raju ideje. TIE pojedince Sc
naziva rodjenim talentima. O.
nj, kojih Sc djela nalaze u pc
cinama Francuske i Spanjol-
ske, kao i oni, cijim SUI deli
ma ukraseni hramovi kate
drale, oni, cija djela Sc ma
laze u muzejima svijeta, je-
su ljudi izabrani. Medju tc
izabrane spada Ivan Mes
trovic.
Svaki covjek nosi u sebi
odlike svoje rase, svoga kra-
ia, svoga roda bastinjenu
tradiciju civilizacije, koja je
oblikovala njegove pretke. TIE
osobine nosi u sebi hrvatski
covjek = u vjecitoj borbi,
vjecitom nastojanju i zelji,
da ma svom prostoru zivi civil
liziranim zivotom, nastojeci,
da svoje rodjene osebujnosti
istakne i suprotstavi tudjoj
dominaciji tudjoj wolff. Nije
Sc htio pokoriti tudjoj sill,
bio duhovnoj bio fizickoj.
Tai hrvatski covjek, iako OBJ
likovan u Sredozemlju, obi
kovan tradicijom anticke kul-
ture, nije Sc, uslijed nepre-
stanih borba, mogao u puni-
nj razviti, do velikih filozof
skin i politickih sistema, nj
tt do velikih umjetnickih vi
sina. Uza sve to, nije bio nj
kada malodusjem oslabljen j.
Ii slomljen. Pojava bogumil-
stva, glagoljice, bosancice, iz-
vorne arhitekture kiparstva,
ornamental u drvu, kamenu
i ma tekstilu, svjedoce O ot-
pornosti, kojom Sc hrvatski
narod suprotstavljao tudjoj
prevlasti duha. Bogumili nisu
bill nekrscani, ali SUI i u Bi-
zantu u Rimu osjecali svo-
je poilticke neprijatelje. Gla-
goljasi nisu bill protiv Rim
ske Crkve. Oni SUI samo htje-
Ii, da odstrane latinski po-
liticki utjecaj il svoje zem-
lie i Bogu Sc mole ma svom
jeziku. Isto tako, nase je ma
stojanje bio, da nasa umjet-
most onoga doba, koja Sc je
razvijala usporedo S razvo-
jem umjetnosti drugih naro-