davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Selecting Justices

The Constitution is what
the Supreme Court says it
is" This statement from an
eminent justice Of the United
States Supreme Court has
gone unchallenged for many
a year. Since It has never
been refuted. let us assume 1t
to be true. What does 1t
mean II not that nine men
may. at their own will. make
or remake our Constitution?
Such unlimited power over
the destiny of q nation cries
aloud for men Of profound
knowledge and consecrated
purpose.
Each newly elected Presi-
dent surrounds himself with
a cabinet of his own choos-
ing. He forms a temporary
branch Of government for the
duration Of his administra-
ton. The people have elected
him anticipating these APP
pointments Of men sharing
policies to which the tenn
porarily successful political
party is committed. Political
systems being as they are
and have always beehive
expect political reward.
But when a vacancy &C.
ours In the Supreme Court.
the President faces the SUI
preme test Of his official oath
to uphold the Constitution.
No method has ever been
devised for determining the
best save that Of comparison
with others. officials of in
tegrity. conscientiously seek
ing q solution would unques-
tionably welcome q reliable
list from which to make COM
parison. In the field Of
Jurisprudence and the law Of
our land. no group is so well
qualified TO prepare such q
list as our American Bar
Association.
For this reason the follow
ing proposal is respectfully
submitted for the consider
alton Of Congress:
When q vacancy occurs
In the United States Supreme
Court. Congress shall request
the American Bar Association
TO submit q list OF not less
than so American born men
Of adequate experience and
in every respect qualified for
this important position. The
Senate shall present this list
10 the President for his con-
sideration In filling said
vacancy.
Mrs. Robert r. Tucker. 4
Charleston, s. c. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Leonard 4. CaIhouI
The Real Crisis

The real crisis that the
Sputniks present lies not in
Russia outstripping us in the
missiles race or in launching
q satellite. II lies rather in
our failure to make the
unique contribution to hui
man progress for which We
are especially fitted.
BY our geographical posi-
ton and our religious. po-
litical and social heritage we
were cast for the role Of
world peacemaker. But we
chose instead the role Of the
worlds most skilled and best
equipped warmaker. Ours
could be the high honor Of
Kidding mankind OF the curse
Of war. We have grasped In
stead the questionable honor
Of global policeman and have
turned ourselves into a mill
tary arsenal for any and all
who will side with us in a
power struggle that can de-
stroy the human race.
Mans greatest need is not
to invent the ultimate weap-
on" or to get to the moon:
1t is to save himself from
humiliation by war. Pooling
NATO's scientific resources
is not the answer to our pre-
dicament. Instead, let the
President summon the best
minds Of the world to the
task Of discovering how to
release the power Of good
will within man. as the
atomic scientists learned how
to release the power OF the
atom. That would be the
greatest achievement and
highest honor that could
come to any nation in this
troubled twentieth century.
J. Stuart Innerst.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

is far better than nail-biting
pessimists think"
The President has recog-
nized the need for increasing
expenditures for national de-
Tense. especially in the field
of missiles, and has so told
the American people. His
budget is now In the making.
TO be submitted TO Congress
soon after 1t convenes Tues
day. He also has told the
people. with emphasis, that
the defenses of this country
and Of the free world are such
that an aggressive attack by
Soviet Russia would bring o
devastating retaliation.
Secretary Weeks. speaking
as part Of the Eisenhower adj
ministration. adds his own
comment: BE assured that
an administration which has
contributed so much in the
creation of this era Of pros
perity and peace viii act Wig
orously with every means at
its disposal to promote these
blessings. It also Is planning
and moving with urgency TO
mobilize this country's vast
material and technical re-
sources for the greatest long
haul national security"
Production Compared
To those who see this
country on the economic
downgrade - especially a.
compared to Soviet Russia
Mr.. Weeks points out that
the United States with little
more than 8 per cent Of the
worlds population and less
than Z per cent Of its land
area produces and consumes
over one-third Of the worlds
goods and services. The
country not only produces
almost one-half Of the fac
tory products Of the world.
but 1t also controls almost
half Of the worlds energy
output.
Take q look at the total
value Of production Of goods
and services in the four lead
ing industrial countries in
1856. Western Germany's
output was valued at $46
billion; the United Kingdom.
$50 billion: Soviet Russia.
Sl54 billion. and the United
States, $4l5 billion. In 1857
Mr.. Weeks estimate for the
production Of goods and
services in the United States
is $435 billion, $40 billion
more than last year.
It may be well to regard
the production Of steel in the
United States - which has
been recognized as a barom-
eter Of a nations industrial
power. In 1856 steel plants in
the United States turned out
lis million tons Of steel. and
the Russian plants half as
much. Russia's Khrushchev
has recently predicted that
Russia will produce 100 mil
lion tons by 1872. But
American steel executives
assert that this country's
production will be 100 million
tons by that date.
Perhaps the year 1858 viii
give the American people
more hope. Certainly il
should give them time for Q
reappraisal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

ing up q soiled article. and
his sense Of smell realizing
that all was not as 1t should
be.
Perhaps he Just had o
sense Of rightness In Q dirty
world.
Anyway. few living crea-
lures take more care Of what
they eat and how.
We have seen supposedly
sensible people pick up food
OF the street and eat 1t.
Actually!
We recall our old friend.
Temp Jones. feeding the
pigeons. and how Q small
child, age 3 $50. Of course, he
didn't know any better pick
ing up and examining into
his mouth the bits Of peanut
butter sandwiches Jones had
thrown down for his feath-
cred friends. J
Worms were q possibility.
but the child didn't know IL
nor apparently did its
mother. who surveyed this
raid on another creatures
food with eQuanimity, nay
pride in accomplishment.
The oppoSSum Is q nice
feeder to watch.
As far as we know, It does
not dip its food into water.
but holds it elevated to it,
mouth in its clever paws.
really hands.
In one back porch expert
ment, We tried out q 'possum
on white bread, whole wheat
and ground meat.
The creature ate the meat
first. then the white bread.
As far as we could see, It did
not touch the whole wheat
bread.
Evidently the forest popu-
lation is not in the least inn
pressed by propaganda Of the
health food variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Treating InfIotion'

The Stars recent editorial,
Treating Imitation" discus
sing the proposed one-year
wage freeze In the construc-
ton industry. ignores the
real cause Of the present in
fiation and discusses only its
effect upon the fortunes Of
labor and industry.
From time immemorial
princes and governments
have controlled the purhas-
ing power OF the national
currency for political advan-
tage. Thus. Franklin Roose-
welt. in 1888. abandoned the
gold standard. devalued the
dollar. and more than dou-
bled the volume of currency
TO finance his socialistic
schemes and assure his re-
election in 1896. This was
the genesis Of the present in
fiation, which will continue
until the purchasing power
Of the dollar Is stabilized.
Neither labor nor industry
can do this. but only the Fed
eral Government.
At the end OF 1899 total
bank deposits and currency
outside Of banks was SCAT
billion: at the end OF 1858,
$205.7 billion, and at the end
Of 1865 1t was 5000 billion,
equivalent to ~ times what
II was on a per capita basis In
1910. Vice President Nixon
now proposes to pour oil on
the imitation flames by resort
TO deficit financing. We could
not manufacture and ex-
change goods with each other
II we used an inch that con-
tinually became longer: no
more can we save and pro-
tect our families II the Fed
eral Government continuall7
dilutes our money so that Til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
THE POLITICAL MILL
Americas Inferiority Complex
BY GOULD LINCOLN
viii 1888 reverse the grea

VIII 1858 reverse the great
American inferiority COM
pick, developed during the
year just closed?
Never before. apparently.
have the people Of tile United
States-certainly the m ost
vocal Of them-been so eager
TO admit that this country is
tagging behind in so many
ways. A veritable army OF
calamity howlers for weeks
and months has been declar-
ing this country has lost the
arms race TO Soviet Russia:
that our educational system
is poorer than that Of the
Soviets: that American scien-
lists have been outdone: that
we have lost or are losing
world leadership: that Rus
sian industry Is on its way to
surpass that Of the United
States. Indeed. the cry has
gone up-which will be music
to the ears of the Commu-
nists-that the United States
has become q second rate
power"
Well. has Il? 1t seems time
to take stock. II seems time
TO remember that the Rus
slams were able TO steal Sc
crets Of the development Of
atomic energy and its use for
weapons from this country.
This does not set their scien-
lists on a pedestal, Rather. 1t
shows that their interna-
tional spies have done a real
job. And having stolen this
information. the Russian
scientists pushed ahead in
the, building Of powerful mis-
siles, powerful enough to hurl
q so-called earth satellite
q Sputnik-into outer space.
The United States has not put
its own satellite into outer
space But does anyone really
doubt that 1t will? Yet the
Sputnik has been almost
entirely responsible for the
development Of the American
inferiority complex.
Weeks Report ENCOURAGING
Secretary of Commerce
Weeks. in his 1857 economic
review Of this country and its
people. gives the facts which
show the United States lead
ing all the world. including
Communist Russia, induStri-
ally and in its high standard
OF living. Mr.. Weeks also dis
counts the suggestion ema-
mating from some American
quarters that the year 1853
will show our economy on the
downgrade. mo new year, :"
he commented. lever started
with the overall economy on
such q high plateau as today. "
The year Just closed" he
said. was the most prosper
Gus in history with the econ
omy reaching new peaks for
the third successive year" He
continued: Fully alert TO re-
cent continuing showdown, I
expect the level of business
TO be high in 1888. with out
put larger than in most years.
The immediate economic sit
uation may not be as rosy as
we all want, but from where
! sit, the l2-month outlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
GEORGETOWN.


Dear Sir:
you commented recently
on the large number of opos-
sums to be found In WASH
ington.
"A colony houses itself
in an abandoned barn in
my neighborhood. and I
try to remember to put some
thing on the kitchen porch
for them every night.
They have no fear what
soever Of a floodlight / turn
on to watch them eat.
They pay no attention to
tire cat. which sits by and
watches them feed. and the
cat ignores them. seemingly
with cat-like disdain.
Another visitor Is q rae
coon.
IF the possums have
cleaned up all the food put
out, Mr.. Coon turns his at
tention to q sunken garbage
receptacle. He lifts the heavy
cast iron lid. slides down in
side, losses up q selection Of
the family's table leftovers.
and then climbs out to take
his pick.
He is somewhat of q nui-
sance, though. because he
always forgetS to push back
into the receptacle his left
overs.
"A neighbours beagle sets
up a clamorous barking when
he gets a Whit of Mr.. Coon.
but the visitor apparently
knows that the dog is secured
for the night and he ignores
his near presence.
yours. B. H. L."
This is q happy picture Of
nature. with five animals.
including man, taking part.
OpoSSum. raccoon, cat, dog
and human observer
These cooperate to live.
giving thus q picture Of what
might exist in the world but
seldom does.
Hate, strife and anger
These dominate the news,
along with desperate under
tones Of striving TO avert
World War III"
The coming war Is pictured
on all sides as II inevitable.
The unfortunate thing is that.
judging from the past. the
thing Is inevitable.
But O few scenes. here and
there. such as the idyllic one
pictured by our correspond
ent, show that this need not
be.
The coming war might not
happen II everybody would
decide TO mind his own BUSH
ness
= y
The eating habits Of opos-
sum md raccoon are always
interesting.
Few animals are so cleanly
In their daily living.
II Ia hard TO see Just how
the raccoon. for instance.
arrived at dipping his catch"
In water before eating.
Maybe 1t came from pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Pen names may be used "
letters carry writers correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdti0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

O. r.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
VAzNA 0BAYUEST

Do znanja odsjecnom od-
boru i tajnicima. - Ma II.
marca poceti cemo stampati
odsjecni adresar, pax ovim
molimo odsjecni odbor i tai
nike da prize toga datuma po-
salju ispravak, ako ga imaju,
svoga odsjeka, da ga mole
mo ispraviti i ispravljenoga
stampati.
Poslije, kad je adresar od-
stampan slati ispravke ne
vrijedi, jer ne mogu dod n
adresar, a ciji ne dodju neka
odsjek krivi sam sebe.
Molimo da sc gornje uvaM.
- UredniStvo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

va zgrada pod krovom, no jos
je mnogo treba da Sc ona u
redi da sc mozemo seliti u
nju. Nemojmo gledati je Ii je
on iii on dao sto "a now
dom, vec nastojmo, da dade-
mo koliko mozemo svi.
Uzdaj Sc use u svoje klju-
sc, veil nasa stara narodna
poslovica, pax sc drzimo to-
ga. Koliko god molimo i ape
liramo ma nase bogatije cla-
move, vidimo da glas i noble
nase ostaju glas vapijuceg u
pustinji.
Dom &c biti sagradjen zu-
ljevima radnog naroda, a oni
koji nece, a mogu pomoci,
neka kasnije odgovaraju die
ci svojoj.
Delegati 10. konvencije H.
B. e., koja &c Sc odrzavati u
Detroitu druge godine, imati
&c priliku da ma velikoj ploci
u domu vide imena onih, koji
su cd svojih zuljeva i cd svo-
jih ustiju odkidali da 81 sa-
grade nesto cim &c Sc moci
ponositi i sto &c jednog dana
moci zvati svojim. Hoce Ii i
Vase ime biti ma toj pocas-
moi ploci?!
JOsip DObrinec, izvi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
Fondacija "a istrazziivanje
Sna

U New Yorku je osnovana
Fondacija "a istrazivanje sna
ciji lijecnici - specialist de-
taljno ispituju ljude razne do
bi i zanimanja, kako Sc oni
ponasaju u snu.
U preko 3,412 noci ispita-
no je j tocno zabiljezeno sve
sto su specijalni elektroliski
strojevi konstatirali u toku
10000 sati sna. Dok pacijent
spava, elektronski aparati BIZ
ljeze rad srca, temperature,
pokrete t. d., a kasnije Sc j.
spituje podudarnost elektron-
skin slika s iskazima studira-
nih osoba. Rezultati toga stu
dija ocekuju Sc interesom.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

novno sc nadoknadi. JOS nj
kakvom uzaru ma svijetu nj
je uspjelo oplesti takovo uze.
zivci su najsavrsenija raz-
glasna mreza. u tren Okla sc
svaki dio tijela mole pokre-
mutt iii smiriti, vec kako 3D.
redi centrala u glavi.
zile u tijelu su najsavrseni-
ia vodovodna odnosno krvo-
vodna mreza. U svaki i mai
mani dio tijela dolazi krv, a
s njom hrana, i to upravo
onoliko, koliko treba. Ako je
jedan dio bolestan, dolazi kr-
vi diva iii tri puta wise. Vodo-
vodna mreza koja sc nikada
ne kvari, koja sc steze i ras-
teze prema potrebi! To jos
nema nj jedan grad, nj jed
no poduzece ma svijetu.
Srce je pun pm a stanica.
Ali ujedno i elektricna cen
trala. Ma dan ucini toliko ma
pora, da bi mogao jedan ze-
ljeznicki wagon $4,000 kilo-
grama) dignuti metar' visoko.
- Ono je i centralno grija-
ME, koje nikada ne prestaje
loziti, a uvijek stalno grije
do 81 stupnja Celziusa.
Ruke su najssvrseniji alat;
bubrezi najsavrseniji filter;
krv najsavrsenija pee. !.
Kad Bog radi, sve ispane
najsavrsenije.
Oko
Ma mrezici naseg Okla ma.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

kusnom pozadinom, nadalje
portret I. Mestrovica i ostali.
U kompozicijama veceg g
formata, Bukovac, skolovan
u duhu slikarskog akademiz-
ma (skola Cabanel) cesto je
"a v e den sladunjavoscu, pa
mu je izraz, unatoc gotovo u
wick besprijekornoj tehnici,
cesto puta dosta blijed. l I'VE
lika LA" koja je nekad po-
lucila toliko pohvala, daleko
zaostaje "a onim malim re-
mek-djelima, kakav je njezni,
u tamnoj paleti "Guslar', iii
ona, kasnije, nedovrsena, u
obliku skice "Japanka", u
treptavim tonovima impresio-
nizma, kad je Bukovac do
zvolio da u njegovu paletu u
die mnogo suncevog crvenila
i zraka.
Eksponati, koji zastupaju
posljednju, prasku, poantili-
sticku fazu, nisu mogli zado-
voljiti danasnji ukus publike,
zbog pomno izvedene sablone,
koja je zasjenila istinski u
mjetnikov talenat.
Bukovac je svojim umjet-
nickim djelovanjem, koje o.
buhvaca diva posljednja dece-
Mia proslog i diva prva ovog
stoljeca obiljezio jednu INA
cainu stranicu u povijesti ma
Seq slikarstva. On je "a Ii
vota znacio mnogo "a hrvat-
sko slikarstvo, a znaci to /
poslije smrti kroz ola svoje
djela, u kojima je ostao VIE
ran najboljim znaca j k a m a
svoga talenta: konciznosti "a
pazanja, lakoci u izrazavanju
i koloristickoj senzibilnosti.
". b.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

lazi Sc IS milijuna malih re-
sica, pomocu kojih razlikuje-
mo svijetlo cd tamnoga; j g.
100000 sitnih bradavica, po-
mocu kojih razlikujemo boje.
krv
Krvna zrnca su sitna, ali
i'll ina mnogo. Kad bi sc sta
villa u jednu vrpcu jedno do
drugoga, ia bi vrpca iznosila
100000 kilometara, to jest
pet puta bi opasala citavu
zemlju.
zile u nasem tijelu iznose
$4,000 kilometara.
Svake sekunde stvara 50
10 milijuna novih crvenih
krvnih zrnaca. Svako zrnce
zivi 30 dana. ..
Covjecje ruke
Ucena zena DR.. Wolff u
zela je 20 tbs a k prstiju" cd
700 idiota. Ustanovila je, da
imaju pretjerano { u d n e VIZ
juge. Vrlo slicne majmunski-
ma.
Prsti covjecje ruke su naj-
cudesnija tvcrevina. Izracu-
nato je da Sc mogu staviti u
300, 900, 600, 100000 ra znih
polozaja.
U jednoj cekundi je svirac
Paderevski prstin1a I'D ario
12O puta u tipke ma klaviru.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
MINNESOTA CENTENNIAL
(100.oodiSniica Minnesote) a. ~

Slovita je americka simbolna zastava:
Ukrasena s cetrdeset osam zvijezdama II
toliko predstavljaju Sjedinjenih Drzava.
Minnesota, sjeverna zvijezda daljna
Trideset i druga ma zastavi slava
Godine 1858. u uniju naznanjena.
Ia Minnesota godina 1858. bit &c vazna:
Ocjena slavlja, cd raznih naroda ......-. a.,.
Gdje uzimlju ucesca, koja su povjesna.
Cd 81 zupanja sto Minnesota spaja, - r..
Svaka County, po svoju &c slaviti, NJ
Nasoj Minnesoti postovanjem dati. ,a
Koja slow po glasu, ma daleko:
Rude zeljeza - deset hiljada jezera q fa;S
Prostre Sc dar narav ma veliko ~ -
Velika je Amerika, kruna bisera ;. '7t*s" 2o
Superior jezero, sjeverna obala, %s7Af
Cjelom svijetu predstavljaju cuda.
Posljedica: davnog ledenog doba =.
Ukesano, po raznim klisurama!
Tvrdog kamenja drugog minerala
I obrascena prastara gusta suma.
Prebivaliste raznih divljh zivotinja,
Hrana bila Indijanskim plemenima
stotinu godina Minnesota Sc je razvila:
Kulturno u swim drugim granama
Do vrhunca danasnjeg stepena
Pripoznata kao progresvna drzava.
tom smijeru napreduje njezn cj
I zatekao: Minnesota Centennial.
Jos. BOgdanich Eveleth, Minnesota
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

| VeIh1u u y II d u TdrlZu,
slijedi putovanje u S r b il u,
gdje Bukovac izradjuje por-
trete ma dvoru kralja Milana,
zatim u Crnu Goru, gdje por-
tretira kneza Nikolu i ME
govu obitelj. N a k o n duljeg
boravka u Parizu, gdje je 6.
1887. sagradio vlastiti atelier
ma "Buttes de Montmartre" i
gdje intenzivno radi, cesto pu-
ia napustajuci ga radi kra-
cih putovanja u domovinu
Englesku, Bukovac Sc konac-
no ma DUE vrijeme vraca u
Hrvatsku. Godine 1893. : po-
cinje njegov- boravak u "a
grebu, gdje odmah stupa ma
pozomicu kulturnog zivota
postaje centralna' icnost u
n a s i'm tadasnjim umjetnic-
kim .krugovimas Tu izradjuje
svoja najpopularnija d je l a.
Ma Strossmayerovu narudz-
bu, a po dogovoru s Franjom
Rackim, Bukovac izrad j u j e
svoju poznatu alegoriju Cum
dulicev SAM, pa castor "a
Hrvatsko narodno kazaliste,
poznat pod imenom "Hrvat-
ski preporod", ma kome su
prikazane najvaznije icnosti
Ilirskog doba, j t.. d. Bukovac
Sc uvelike zalozio "a mas IL
kovni zivot, 0 cemu svjedoci
i ideja o izgradnji Umjetnic-
kog paviljona.
Il Zagreba odlazi u rodni
Cavtat, gdje radi neumorno
cetiri godine, a zatim ponovo
napusta domovinu postaje
professor ma likovnoj akade-
miji u Pragu, gdje ostajc sve
do svoje smrti 1922.
Vlaho Bukovac je ia Sc
be ostavio veliki likovni opus,
koji uglavnom obuhvaca u
LENA platna, razbacana tako-
reci sirom svijeta. Cd Bukov-
cevih djela u zemlji, najvaz-
nije su zbirka zagrebacke Mo-
derne galerije i radovi sacu-
vani IL njegovom atelieru u
Cavtatu.
Prosavsi nekoliko razvoi-
nih faza, kao sto su tamna
pariska, svjetlija zagrebacka
i bljestava praska, Bukovac
je ostao m a us tor portreta.
Medju velikim brojem (ina
in oko 400), s najraznovrsni-
jim fizionomijama, gdje &C.
mo sresti lik kakvog paris
kog "marchand du VIM, kao
j brkati en- face knjazevih ro-
djaka, nemalo i'll sc istice ne
obicno t o en- o zapazenim de-
taljima, toplinom izvrsno po-
godjene putt iii majstorski
izmodeliranom kretnjom ru-
ku. Govoreci samo o portreti-
ma izlozenim u Umjetnickom
paviljonu, m o Z e m o navesti
par izvrsnih, kao sto su por-
tret Giustine Tomasseo, s ne
obicno Twin izrazom lica,
portret gdje Katalinic, zatim
gdje Crnadak, "a zivom i u
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
NASI VELIkANI
NASI VELIKANI
WAHO BUKOVAC
Uz izIozbu povodom 100.godisnjice rodjenja

1zlozba djea Vlahe Bukovca povodom 10O-godisnjce
skareva rodjenja (odrzana runu 1857 godine Umjet
nickom pavionu Zagrebu ina svou simbolicnu stranu
Shkarevo lme vezano e postanak ovoga pavljona
veceg te vrste Jugosav. Vei stor je, name, je-
dan cd nazasuznijh udi njegovo podzanje. Tako
ova diva znaeana dogadjaja nase kovne prosos po-