davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
SURPRISE MOVE MADE
I'M FIGHT TO RETAIN
COLUMBIA BUS ROUTE

Columbia - The North Carolina
Utilities Commission was repre-
sented by member Sam o. Worth
ington of Greenville, in a four
hour hearing at the Martin County
Court House Friday-by which
the Carolina Coach Company seeks
to abandon franchise rights on bus
service for the II mile run from
Pea Ridge to Columbia.
A previous package-hearing had
been held, which contained this
route, at which time the Commits
sion granted a trial revenue period.
Basing his findings on passenger
use only, w. T. Humphrey, Route
manager for the Coach Company
sought by exhibits and statistics to
show that the run was operating
at loss of approximately soc per
bus mile. He testified that the
amounts for parcels express were
not available, since the l. C. C. re-
veals these figures on the entire
Carolina Division collectively.
A surprise move was pulled by
the protestants when Julian l.. Pos
ton, Columbia's Chief of Police
produced records which he testified
were obtained from the Columbia
Bus Station, and which revealed
receipts from parcels exDress moi
including prepaid freight, to aver
age $400. per month for the period
March ST through August '5S.
Counsel for the company, R. T. AL
len, moved that Poston's testimony
be stricken from the records.
Worthington agreed with the pro-
vision that within 10 days the COM
pany furnish a detailed schedule
for the named period of receipts
from this source.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCHMEN
IN COLUMBIA ENTERTAINED

Columbia TWEEN ~ hire e
young Churchmen" of st. Thomas
Episcopal. Church, Windsor met
with and were entertained by the
st. Andrews young Churchmen"
Sunday evening.
At the church at 6 o'clock a
service was held with Miss Mary
Ruth Woodley, President conduct
ing; Devotion the 62nd Psalm and
prayer by Miss Nancy Hassell;
lesson read by Miss Dana Daven-
port and organ music by Miss Fay
Spencer. The Reverend A. J. Mack
lie, Rector, gave an outline on
Leadership" who also recognized
the Reverend John Pryor, st.
Thomas Rector.
A picnic was served by Mrs. R.
S. Leary, Mrs. w. Albert Spencer,
Mrs. H. C. Davenport, Mrs. Jake
Walker, Miss Sara L. Taft and
Mrs. c. Earl Cohoon; "A attended.
Games and religious contests
were played, led by the Y. C. Lead
ers, Mrs. Sam S. Woodley and
Mrs. Pete Rascoe of Windsor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
REGISTRATION PLACES IN
TYRRELL COUNTY NAMED

Columbia - The registration
books for prospective voters to
register will open Saturday Oct.
IL, and will remain open on two
more successive Saturdays. The
hour for registration is set to be-
gin at 8 am. and be open until
sunset.
Columbia Precinct will register
at the Agriculture Building by
Mrs. Irene Mosley, Registrar.
Gum Neck Precinct will register
at the Community Building by
Mrs. Sabra Liverman, Registrar.
Alligator Precinct will register
at the Community Building by
Floyd Hollis, Registrar.
Frying Pan Precinct will regis
Ter at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Davenport, by Mrs. Davenport
Registrar.
Kilkenny Precinct will register
at Ransom Cohoon's old store
building by Miss Nellie Cartwright
Registrar.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
TYRRELL'S DELEGATES
TO SAA ASSN. NAMED

Tyrrell County's list of delegates
as submitted by w. j. White, Tyr
rell Vice-Chairman. to the South
ern Albemarle Association approx
ed this week are: Harry P. Swain,
B. B. Jones, w. A. Mayo, w. T.
Reynolds, Edward Davis, Mrs.
Betty Williams, B. F. Alexander,
G. w. Selby, Sara L. Taft, Mrs.
Harry P. Swain. Mrs. C. E. Morris,
Borden McClees, Melvin Pledger,
Floyd E. Cohoon, Otis Cohoon, r.
L. Mitchell, Charles Cohoon, NJ. A.
Matthews, Harvey Davis, Mrs. C.
Earl Cohoon, NJ. L. Basnight. Mrs.
Lloyd Davenport, r. L. Spencer,
Alva Basnight, Clair E. Morris,
James Davenport, j. w. Hamilton,
George w. Everton, H H. Harris,
Mrs. Wilbert Brickhouse. Mrs. r.
S. Leary, Mrs. Julian H. Swain.
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse, H. L.
Chaplin, Mrs. E. J. Brickhouse,
Mrs. James Davenport, Mrs. Bor-
den McClees, E. E. Chesson, Mrs.
Charles Cohoon, Colon Smell. Jul
ian H. Swain, H. Gillian Spencer,
Sam S. Woodley, Lem A. Cohoon,
Mrs. w. V. Reynolds, Mrs. E. L.
Mosley, Mrs. w. A. aBsnight, Mrs.
j. W. Hamilton, Mrs. w. S. Cara
wan and H. T. Davenport
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
LIBRARIANS ATTEND THE
WORKSHOP HELD IN WILSON

Columbia-Five Librarians of the
staff of seven who serve the Petit.
grew Region Library, attended the
1858 In-service Training workshop
held in Wilson Sept. 3O-Oct. 2.
This In-service workshop is one
of four held, made possible by
Federal Funds which are admins
tered by the State Library Com
mission, which also includes $25.
travel and expense per person at
tending, so that library service
may be broadened to meet the in
dividual educationa. needs.
Mrs. Eugenia P. Babylon, Direc-
tor of the Pettigrew Region served
on a panel discussion there based
on a book compiled by the Ameri-
can Library Association Public
Library Service"
Mrs. Babylon invites the public
to read this book for better under
standing of what a library means
and to help local library attain
these standards.
Those serving Tyrrell who at
tended were Mrs. Ruth Reynolds,
Librarian, Mrs. Verde Alexander
N egro Bookmobile Librarian
Mrs. Bryan Harris, White Bookmo-
bile Librarian, and Mrs. Babylon
Director.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
AUGUST "a, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE
ACTS OE MARCH 3. 1893 AND IIlLY

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT or
AUGUST %, 1917, AS AMENDED BY The
ACTS OF MARCH 3. 1888, AND July 2.
ton 3ssj sHoWiNe TIE ', oWS Ts ais
MANAGEMENT. AND CIRCULATION OF
THE coASTtAND TIMES. published week
~ at Manfeo. Dare County. N. c. for oeso-
Der 3. 1883.
Usher, editor. managing editor, and bust
ness managers ore:
Publisher. Times Printing Co.. Inc. Mon
teo. N. c.; Editor. Victor Meekins; Business
Manoaer. Catherine D. Meekins, Manteo, ~
2. The owners are: F. W. Meekins, Goth
crime D. Meekins. D. v. Meekins, R. p
Meekins, oil Of Monteo, N. c.
3. The known bondholders. mortqueeeS.
and other security holders owning or hold
bonds. MORTGAGES, or other securities ore:
None.
4. Paragraphs ond 3 include. in cases
where the stakeholder or security holder
trustee or in any other fiduciory relation.
the name OF the person corporation for
whom such trustee is acting; also the siose-
ments in the two paragraphs show fine
otfiont's full knowledge and belief os to
the circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security holders who
do not oppeor upon the books of the com
pony as trustees, hold stock and securities
in cupocty other than that of bono
fide owner.
5. The average number of copies of eoeh
issue Of this publication sold or distributed.
through the moils or otherwise. 10 poid
subscribers during the II months preceding
the dote shown above was: 1000.
VICTOR MEEklNS. Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
8 day of October, 1858.
JuANlTA PARKER, Notary Public, Dore
County. n. c. my commission expires July
10, 1851
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
TYRRELL COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

Columbia.-District Engineer w.
F. Seasons and D. M. Bridgeman
appeared before the County Com
missioners Monday, to clear up a
question before proceeding with
the building of a road from New
Lands to South Fork. Seasons re-
ported that the state was now
ready to build this road and bridge
project.
George Owens was again elected
to serve as A. B. C. Chairman for
the next two years-balloting was
by members of the Board of Edu-
cation and members of the Board
of County Commissioners in joint
meeting. Three others sought the
post: w. A. Mayo, Bush R. Harrell
and Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon.
H. H. Harris, County Agent,
sought aid in the sending of one
of the county's two All State Win
ming teams for National competi-
ton, explaining that one of the
team, Sue Smell and Bibb Swain,
state winners in Entomology"
had been invited to Salt Lake
City, Utah in November with all
expenses paid; the other team,
Peggy Barnes and Monty Harrell
state winners in Vegetable Mar
keting" to compete, had to go to
Biloxi. Miss. For this team the
commissioners voted to give $40
to help defray expenses.
Sheriff c. E. Morris rendered
his tax report for the year, which
was reviewed, and counting land
sales showed approximately a $3.50
collection. The report was accept
ed, and at his request the 1857
books were turned back to him
for further collections. The 1868
tax records, reviewed and ac-
cepted from auditor R. L. Spencer,
were also turned over to the sher-
iff.
Delinquent tax report of Tax
Attorney H. l.. Swain and Grand
Jury report were accepted.
L. P. Scott, Civil Defense direc-
tor, reported that now $4,000
worth of new communications
equipment could be bought for
81 ,525-this was deferred await
ing new appropriation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
PAGE FIVE

where she will visit her mother.
All women members OF the Co
lumbia Missionary Baptist Church
are invited to a reception at the
church annex on Tuesday, October
18th at 7:30 pm. and at which
time chairman and special COM
mittees for the year will be an
nounced, according to Mrs. Effie
A. Brickhouse, president of the
Missionary Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam S. Woodley
spent a few days this week visit
ing her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
K. F. Hethcox at Clayton and
their daughter, DR.. and Mrs. James
Kitchener at Concord.
Miss Polly Alexander of Hen
derson was home for the week end.
Capt. James Alexander spent
the week end at Elizabeth City.
Tyrrell County Home clubs will
meet next week: Tuesday. Oct. Ia,
Upper Sound Side with Mrs. N.
P. Hopkins; Wednesday, Oct. Is,
Scuppernong with Mrs H. E.
Ward; Thursday, Oct. 16, Kilkenny
with Mrs. Roy Brickhouse; and
Friday, Oct. II Levels with Mrs.
Arson Voliva, announces Mrs. Ann
E. Davenport, Home Demonstra-
ton agent.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
COLUMBIA AUDIT
REVEALS TOWN IS
MAKING PROGRESS

Columbia - The audit of the
Town of Columbia shows the towr
to be making substantial progress
in taking care of it's obligations
Outstanding bonds total $4,000,
with a bond fund account in bank
OF S1,162.77. Taxes for 1858 show
levy for bond fund of $4,O65. 81,
which will retire half of the bonded
Indebtedness in February. He fur
Their reports that the town is Il
years ahead in payment of its
bonds. The audit also shows the
town to have a savings account
for sinking fund $4,000.
The Tax Collector, J. L. Poston,
was charged with $17,6S3.81 for
1858 tax receipts and books were
turned over to him. His 1857 tax
report accepted.
Poston produced the long-lost
bonds, which had finally showed
up, and reported that all bonds are
now accounted 1Or.
The board voted to purchase 500
fit. of fire hose, and have the fire
truck pump repaired at cost of
$484.
Request for a street light at
Columbia High School between the
two buildings, the board went
on record agreeing to allow a light
to be installed to the town street
light system, for automatic off and
on control but agreed that action as
to purchase of light, installation
and the extra disbursement for
power use was the obligation of the
county school system.
Poston reported that fallen trees
caused by Hurricane Helene along
the sewer line had damaged the
system about $4,000.
The board ordered that the Old
fire boxes it, town be removed,
since they were no longer disable.
In order to bring the exact hold
ings of the town up-to-date, as the
basic holdings on the auditors re-
port are far below the municipal
expansion, the mayor ordered an
exact inventory be made.
Members attending, H. T. Dav-
EXPORT, Mayor, Floyd B. Spencer,
Lloyd Davenport, and E. S. Brick
house, Julian L. Poston and Mrs.
Louise Hales, Clerk met with the
board.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
DARE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS

YEAR ENDED JUNE 3d. 1853
%CES-JuH l. 1857 S I6,42e.o2
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
CUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson
were in East Lake Friday and
Mrs. T. J. Cooper and daughter
Eunice of East Lake are visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sawyer and
son Roy spent the week end in
Lynnhaven.
Mrs. Connie Phelps and daugh-
tiers, Joyce and Shelby, of Norfolk
are here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson and
Mrs. J. W. Williams spent Sunday
in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitson
and granddaughter Bonnie of Kill
Devil Hills are visiting here.
Mrs. Johnnie Weatherly and
Mrs. ]. E. Sawyer left Tuesday to
visit in Portsmouth.
Mrs. Lee Parishar is visiting
relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Jones' chill
dren, Fay and Vickie, had their
tonslls out at the Elizabeth City
hospital.
Boyce Parishar is a patient in
Columbia hospital.
P. F. c. Henry Cohoon and
P. F. C. Ronnie Reese of TT.
Bragg spent the week end here.
Mrs. NJ. v. Cohoon, Mrs. B. G..
Alexander and Mrs. Worth Smell
spent Monday in Elizabeth City.
Charlie Kemp returned from
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kemp,
Floyd Patrick, David Swindell and
Carl Jones, all of Norfolk, visited
here the weekend.
Mrs. Ben Turner spent Wednes-
day in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Whitson of
Waterlilly spent the week end
here.
Mrs. Minnie Alexander is home
after visiting in Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
DEER SEASON TO OPEN

Columbia.-Hunting season for
deer and squirrel opens Oct. Is.
Bag limit for deer is one a day,
and only two a season. The sea-
son closes January 2.
The bag limit for squirrel is
six daily, in possession IL, and
season rs. The season closes JAN
uary /.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
STATIONED IN GERMANY

Baumholder, Germany (AHT
NC).-Army Specialist Four Lay
ton Cofield, Jr., %, whose wife,
Virginia, lives at 1912 McDuffie
Ave-, Columbia, recently partici-
pated in combat efficiency training
tests in Germany.
Specialist Cofield, a cook in Bat
terry A of the Saith Artillery in
Baumholder, arrived in Europe last
January after basic training al
Fort Jackson, S. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
CAPE HATTERAS HEALTH CENTER
BUXTON NORTH CAROLINA

STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
oR THE PERIOD FROM JULY g. 1857 THROUGH JUNE 3d. 1883
~ASf1 ON HAND. JULY b. 1857 2,250.76
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10

Charles A. Lindbergh refused to
take his mascot kitten PATSY" on
his pioneering transatlantic flight
in 1927 because, he said, it would
be "too dangerous a journey to
risk the cats life"
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

the United Sates financed in whole part with
funds pursuant to contracts of $4,000 shall
be paid rates not less than those prevailing similar
work the locality accordance with the Davis Bacon
Act " including time and one-half provisions, etc. In add
on the Federal Employees Compensation Act the Veterans
Preference Act of 1944 Civil Service Laws shall apply.
To up the proposed Columbia Basin Development
poraon Act provides nsumenta for the comprehensive
development of the replacement for
the haphazard program of the private
trust with resultant hghcost which does little
tract industry provide jobs and expand the base the
region.
Should the become law the likelihood of future
He Canyon gveaways will be NIL In addition under the act
Montanas interests would be protected against such projects
the private utility dams Cabinet Gorge and Noxon Rapids
which Montana enterprise single klowatt power
drop of irrigation water, although all except couple
bucketsfu of the water stored behind those
Montana
The proposal deserves the support the
people of Montana and the NorthWest-HLB
or information section by section analysis
he act elsewhere in this issue.) u
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Food Retailing
Grows More Costly

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. = (CNS) =
Retailers are taking 20@6 of the price
you pay for food this year, says
HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW.
This is u % more than they got less
than four years ago.
The magazine reports that food re-
tailers are maintaining their profits
from each sales dollar, while adding
on the cost of extra advertising and
promotion activities. Among one
cross-section of food retailers, they
found that II had added trading
stamps in the past six months and
ia had dropped them.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
8 Years Profits Would
Buy Biggest Dairy Firm

UNION GROVE, Wis.-(CNS)-
If farmers could buy out any large
dairy firm, they could pay for it out
of profits in six to 10 years, Wis
consin University economist told a
Coop Night crowd here.
Professor Willard F. Mueller added,
however, that none of these dairy
firms are for sale to co-ops. To make
any such purchase several co-ops
would need to merge, he said.
Some 400 members of 19 co-ops
in Kenosha and Racine counties joined
in the rally here. Elmer Boil, manager
of Burlington Consumers Co-opera-
tive who chaired the meeting, esti-
mated annual savings of the 10 CO.
ops at 100000 to 100000 a year
for the past 10 years. The co-ops
have $4,000 members with a $780,
900, ,O00-a-year business.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

Scattered around through the
VOICE this week you will find re-
ports on the varied speeches and pan
els held at the 18th annual Farmer
Labor Institute. The only one not
covered is the one given by Mike
Mapes, special counsel, U. S. Senate
Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs, on "Public Power and Re-
source Conservation.
So Mike and those who attended
the institute will understand that l
am not giving him the same short
shift as did the MISSOULIAN 1 hast
en- to add that in the issue of about
the 10Th of December the entire
speech will be reprinted.
1t is long speech, and maybe the
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Governors Group Cold
CONTINUED From Page One)


In presenting the Governors Com
mittee report to the Legislative Coun-
cil's Education subcommittee. Nc
Phail stressed that the Governors
Committee strongly favored a single
Board of Education, serving educa-
tion at all levels "to insure correIa-
tion between secondary and higher
education.
"Other states are now having prob
lens in co-ordinating the different
levels of education, as a result of the
two-board SYSTEM" McPhail said.
Montana is in the enviable position
of having machinery for this co-ordi-
nation. To go to two boards in Mon
tana would be step backward"
McPhail also pointed out that crea-
tion of a second board would dupli-
cate certain expenses, and that the
second board would need the same
assistance now requested for the pres
ent board, in order to function effec-
lively.
The entire report of the Governors
Committee will be made public in
about week, McPhail said. The Com
mittee has made plans for series of
activities to bring it's report and rec
to the attention of the
public during December.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
JobIess Comp.
Continued From Page One)

Huppe said labor should be con-
cerned at the next legislature about
increased duration of compensation,
increased benefits, dependency al
lotments and financial provisions and
political direction from the legisla-
ture to the administration of the act
it should be the legislature that
formulates the policy, not the admin
istrators, he said.
He said the reason we need fed
eral extension is because state plan
ming has failed, and the present ad-
ministration doesn't know anything
about human need and want. The leg
islature can direct these people to
do what they should do to carry out
the purpose of the act.
'WhiIe it is true you can't push
IL million dollars into community
without having some stablizing ef-
feet, and while a survey of the
state UCC shows that 500 of the
benefit checks are cashed in gro
Gerry stores, Huppe said, 81 am
tired of justifying it on the basis
of the economic benefits it
is a general welfare law for
use when a man is unemployed
through no fault of his own and
he should be entitled to payments
from the trust fund it is the
moral value that to me is import
ant it is the moral and human
values of the act that should be in
policy statement of the legisla-
ture".
The labor attorney believes man
cement wants reservoir of en-
loyment force and the great danger
We face in the UCC act is that it will
ecome the instrumentality for cheap
of this unemployment reser-
Dir management wants. He said it
as now become a cheap way for en-
loyers to avoid costly payments. I'm
compensation was based
n the idea of need, Huppe said, but
has been held down by a device
allied maximum payment and today ,
n injured or unemployed man in p,
Iontana gets less than the welfare
apartment decency and health stand
rd to these same people. ,
Lest unemployment compensation :
ecome the reservoir for a labor r
orce, labor must be determined in q
S effort to build payments to 1000 9
nd unlimited time that would last as
ng as the man is in the labor mar
1T and unemployed or they should r
It up a reserve Of public works to L
: drawn into the breech.
"This has to be the drive and the d
,al''. he said. b
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Listen to Reason

Not until after a mans health runs
down does he begin to wind up his
bad habits.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Editorial :.
Columbia Basin Development Bill
Analysis

Opponents of the proposed Columbia Basin Development
Corporation BILL including the national Chamber Of Commerce
and it's Montana affate the private companies and
front organizations set fight comprehensive develop
of of the Columbia have
Der of assertions aimed at confusing the general public
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
EDITORIAL
COMMUNIST COUPS D'ETAT

With unbelievable effrOntery, in an open challenge to
international public opinion, the emperOrS of the Kremlin
pretend that the world accept as normal procedure the
communist cOupS detat, perpetrated with visible Soviet
help in different countries of the world.
In other words, had they been stopped in 1945 in
CZechOSlOvakia, where the present Soviet imperialism had
its beginning, perhaps the world would not be facing this
very serious crisis determined by the oppression and the
violence in the international field exercised by Russia.
With its victory in CZechOSlOvakia, the Kremlin advanced
on several other countries of Central Europe and Asia,
consolidating vassal regimes, and creating an empire which
is threatening the rest of the world.
Now, Russia shouts and renewS her attacks against the
United States, when this country, tired of seeing so many
violations by Russia against the sovereignty of friendly
States and in defense Of the values of western civilization
and world peace, protects, at the request OF the cOnStitu-
tiOnal Government of Lebanon, the sovereignty OF that
country, seriously threatened by the already famous cOupS
detat executed by a handful of national traitors with help,
i'm large scale and without any disguise, from Russia, to
establish puppet governments which will follow only the
orders from Moscow.
Everything seems to indicate that the Western Powers
are decided not to continue tOlerating the increasing power
Of Moscow at the cost of the dignity and sovereignty of
small countries, which are being s%ubjugated, one by one,
by communist tOtalitarianiSm. These Powers are now sup
porting the attitude of the United States regarding Lebanon,
while all of them, headed by the United States, are trying
that the United Nations act Immediately, in defense of
international public order, preventing violations to the
peace by the Russians, thus permitting the withdrawal of the
troops the Washington Government was forced to send
to that country of the Near East.
Naturally, that attitude is very serious for Russia, be-
cause 1t makes more difficult her work of conquest, which
she has been realizing openly due to the patience of the
world, and more or less easily, although with procedures
that will always be condemned by world opinion.