davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
Carrying, Mail By Dog Sled
 Almost Extinct

Chester Noonwook, P of Savo- OnEa, an Eskimo village about 30 miles Southeast of Gambell (St- Lawrence Islands main commu- nlfy about 200 miles Southwest of Nome) is the sole remaining dog sled mail carrier in Alaska, ac- cording to the Post Office Depart ment-
 Noonwook and his 10 Huskics apotty, Brownie, Lassy, Boy, Mil komk, Frisky, Whitey, Donkey,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
KODIAK. ALASKA, MARCH IS, 1858

Island itself is located out in the Rering Sea, 120 miles distant, at the closest point, from the Alaska mainIand.)
 NoonWook, who is contract carrier for the Post Office Depart ment. is paid $40 round trip.
 Starting out on his trip from Savoonga-a typical Eskimo settle ment consisting of frame houses where the Eskinos live, a church, a Bureau of Indian Affairs School and a native store-the young carrier usually requires a day to reach Gambell, unless he runs into one of the frequent bowling storms or has trouble on ''soft" trail.
 These, incidentally, appear to be the principal dangers of the 1OO- mile round trip run, because Post master John Waghiyi of Savoonga reports, NO wolves on Island
 After taking the mail from Savoonga into Gambell, Noonwook usually picks up full load of 300 pounds or more of mail for Savoonga- The return trip usually requires about two days, because the load is heavier going baek.
 In addition to letters, newspa- pers and the like, Noonwook usually has heavy mail consign- ment of parcel post, which affords a real service bargain at low cost rates in transporting goods in Alaska. Almost anything that can qualify as parcel post going be- tween Gambell and Savoonga IS, in fact, carried by Noonwook and his dogs.
 Shortly after he began carrying the route in 1856 when he was 20, he had one of his heaviest mail jobs.
 A new missionary at Savoonga had more than 5000 pounds of parcel post sent in from the "out- side," and it had to be hauled in- in December Weather-by Noon- wook and his dogs. #
 He took it all in safety, although t required many extra trips.
 Star Route Carrier Noonwook "has never had an accident" Post master Waghiyi reported, "al- though he has had troubles at times. Some times he has to stop overnight on the way between here and Gambell in cabins due to the snow storm and soft trail.'' .
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
NOTICE

The Kodiak nv Shop is now open from goo am until 1000 pm
 l5-1M
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
NOTICE

The Montmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons. Special { Family dinners will De served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Prune Nut Bread

Prme Nut Bread
Two cups cooked prunes, 2 tablespoons shorten
ing, cup sugar, tablespoon grated orange rind.
egg, " cup prune cooking liquid, cup sour milk
or buttermilk, 1 cup sifted an-purpose hour, 4
tablespoons baking powder, Y teaspoon soda,
teaspoon salt, cups whole wheat -four, " cup
chopped unblanched almonds. Cut prunes from
pits into small pieces. Cream shortening, sugar
and orange rind together thoroughly. Blend In
beaten egg; prcne liquid and sour milk. Sift
together al-purpoSe -four, baking powder. soda and
salt Mix with whole wheat -four and stir into
creamed mixture. Stir in prunes and almonds
Pour into creased loaf pan (about 9hx5x3 inches).
Bake in moderately slow oven tS25 degrees) about
Ia hours. Makes one loaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
The Lunch Box
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

IT'S TIME to take the lunch box down from the shelf and
Il get ready another year Of tottng
to be thinking what you're going to in the
for that a1-important midday meal.
Sandwiches the mainsay Of the lunch box the siers
supply Of frozen sandwiches will provide more variety and
at eliminate that frantic aSt-mnute morning
rush. dos and dons" to keep in mind when
preparing sandwiches for the freezer
Spread the bread evenly and generously with butter
margarine prevent filing from soaking the bread Avoid
using mayonnaise dressing spreads freezing
they separate and make the bread soggy.
Wrap sandwich moisturevapor material label
date Plan to them within two weeks
Don't lettuce celery carrots tomato other criy
filling that will wilt when frozen.
sliced hard-cooked egg-feezing tOughens the
egg white.
Don't try refreeze a sandwich after has thawed.
fastest sandwiches remember varieties
harde include meats fish,
chicken peanut butter cheese Sliced chopped
olives pickles or pickle may any these
SUFFICIENT mayonnaiSe to hold the filings together
celery in the recipe below, make the
sandwiches up fresh Vary the beadthe prune nut loaf
welcome change to include oeat sweets such
cookies and fresh fruit.
cOn-Celery Sandwich the rel
Three slices cooked bacon crrnbled u cum cups fl
finely diced celery " teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon
mayonnaiSe salad dressing Combine crisp
crumbed bacon and finely diced celery add a dash
Of salt and moisten with mayonnaise Spread be- Two
tween slices of whole wheat or white bread Makes
enough filing for two sandwiches sites
finely cho
Ham and Egg Filling fecioners
Two cups ground cooked ham, hardcooked crumbs
chopped; cup diced celery cup mayon- together
naiSe salad dressing tablespoons pickle RELISH crumbs
tablespoons chilli / tablespoon prepared we'll Sh
Blend all ingredients baking she
seasoning necessary Use filling with about Is
choice Of bread kept covered MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

MAGAZINE D {,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

in the refrigerator for few days. Makes three
cups of filing.
Cinnamon Balls
Two cups crushed corn flakes, cup soft butter
or margarine. "a cup sugar, teaspoons vanilla,
cups sifted cake flour, teaspoon cinnamon, cup
finely chopped pecan meats, IN cups sifted con-
fectioners' sugar. Crush corn flakes into fine
crumbs. Blend butter sugar and vanilla. Sift
together flour and cinnamon, add with corn flake
crumbs and pecan meats to butter mixture, mix
well. Shape into small balls, place CREASED
baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
about IS minutes. Roll at once in confectioners
sugar Makes about four dozen balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

city oficiais were in error. He
also outlined his proposal in
considerably more detail.
A reply Friday by John N.
Robertson. director Of high
ways and trafic, reafirmed the
city's calculation.
The Robertson letter also
went considerably beyond ear
lier ofhcial statements In
questioning the plans practical
bility.
Sees MiscOnceptiOn'
Mr.. Chalk yesterday said he
felt city officials had a COM
plete misconception" Of the
subject. He also voiced disap-
pointment that Mr.. Robertson,
rather than one OF the Com
missioners, had sent him the
latest letter. He complained
that this indicated reluctance
on the part Of the Commits
sioners to get involved" in the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Newsprint Blanket
Costs $500

TORONTO.-A blanket for a
newsprint-making machine is
called a felt. costs up to $4,000,
must be custom-made and
wears out in 10 to IA days.
It's function is to pick up the
wet sheet of newsprint when 1t
is only one step removed. from
a liquid solution Of wood 'fibers
and carry it through operations
that turn it into dry, solid
paper.
Along the way resilient wool
felts help extract water and
cushion the newsprint sheet
against damage by pressure
rollers. The typical felt is an
endless belt rs feet long and
more than 20 feet wide.
Marco Polo brought the idea
Of the paperrnaking felt back
| from China. where 1t was used
in q primitive form,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

information on the Seventh
street proposal.
Mr.. Chalk earlier this month
suggested fencing the Seventh
street tracks and running
tandem cars on speedier sched-
ules. with a limited number Of
stops.
Initially he estimated the
proposed run would take only
| is minutes from the District
line to Pennsylvania avenue,
/ a 30-minute saving from present
rush-hour schedules.
Highway and trafiic officials,
after discussions with transit
Spokesman, questioned the es-
innate Of a 30-minute saving.
They said the average time
saved would be only IL minutes
after allowances for passenger
stops. The officials also cited
numerous problems which they
said would have TO be solved
in connection with the plan.
Mr.. Chalk, in a new letter
last Tuesday. asserted that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
9TH Street
Express Car
TuIks Halted

Discussions Of a proposed
Seventh street express carline
appeared yesterday TO have
come TO a standstill.
City officials late last week
sent a new letter 10 d. c,
Transit System expressing
doubt about the feasibility OF
the carline proposal.
o. Roy Chalk, transit presi-
dent. as a result Of the letter
criticized the attitude Of city
officials as negative" He said
he plans no further moves on
the subject for the present.
Last weeks exchange Of cor
respondence resulted from a re-
quest from the District Com
missioners for more detailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

lneat streets that little resemble
Those Of the mid-30s.
Back in those days, old
timers recall. many Of Water
ford's fine old homes we're
shattered or boarded up and
some we're left unprotected
from the elements. The BROTH
Iers Edward and Leroy Cham
berlin decided mainly as a
historical project to do some-
thing about saving the towns
architecture.
They tackled in 1885 a
frame house built in the early
ll7OOs near the center Of town,
land thus was begun a project
THAT was TO last more than 20
years, with the end still not
in sight.
visitors who return regu-
llarly for the Foundations
Homes Tour and Crafts Show
see one or two new restora-
tions added each year. That
Twill be the case next week end
when two new facades will OF
spotted among the old: tho
Graham House. restored BY
John Lewis. and the Halt
House, restored by Mr., Bent
LEY. The Graham House will
be on the tour, but the interior
of the Half House is not quite
completed
Half House Project
The Half House. which &C.
tually is the second half Of
a large double home being re-
stored by Mr.. Bentley, is the
third he will have completed
since coming to Waterford ir
1.-The early 1940s. His first was
4 the Schooley House. one Of the
finest structures in the town
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley live II
the FIRST half Of the Hall
House." and plan to connect
the two halves. making a large
home.
Mr.. Bentley, who operates ar
insurance agency in Washing
ton, does all the work himself
toiling nights, week ends anc
holidays. He only occasionally
hires tradesmen to work with
him at difficult jobs. such al
wiring and plumbing.
The foundations chief source
of income is the annual Home:
Tour and Crafts Exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
-Four Girls Top
Hula Hoopers

-Four girls won top prizes in
a mass hula hoop competition
which attracted over 500 con-
testants yesterday in Silver
Spring.
The girls were declared win
ners in three age-group cate
gories-two were tied IN their
section. The hoop-spinning
contest was sponsored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

houses. Usually, these are the
restorers' own homes and usu-
ally the owners plan and super
wise the restoration. if, indeed,
they do not do the actual ham,
mer and saw work themselves.
And many have done just that.
Waterford residents will show
of their homes Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday at the Water
ford Foundations 18th annual
Homes Show and Crafts Ex-
hibit.
George Bentley. president OF
the foundation and perhaps
the towns leading do-it-your-
seller, put it this way:
Waterford has no large
trusts, such as Williamsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

and no commercial interests to
help with the restoration. What
has been done here has been
done by individuals using their
own money and often their
own energy and skills."
80 Homes Restored
With or without help, Water
ford appears to be getting its
job done. More than 80 houses
have been restored from mere
shells or, at the best. long
deserted structures. These,
combined with the more than
40 well-kept homes Of long
time residents. have resulted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Silver Spring Jaycees and the,
Silver Spring Record, a weekly
newspaper. The contest was
held in Sligo Creek Park.
The winners were: in the IL
to-l4-year-old group - Nancy
Kramer, II, Of 96l2 Sutherland
road; in the 8-to-l0-year group
Anne Leclair, 10, of 905 Giss
avenue: in the 7-year-old and
under group-Manette Van De-
venter, 7, Of 325 Branch drive,
and Susan Burnett, 8, Of 1909
Tilton drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Waterford Residents
Restore Towns Homes

WATERFORD Va. Sept 81 (SpecaD Residents Of this
tiny one-tme milling village have been doit-yourse
project for some 20 years They still have long way CO.
they tell you but as resident puts it, We're beginning
to see the results-al over town."
Specifically Waerfords do-it-youselfers restoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Urban Boom Reported
ImperiIing Food Supply

the production OF food should
take precedence over all other
uses" he writes, "our rich soil
Is not an inexhaustlble re-
source. We have already ex-
hausted more than one-third
OF our vital topsoll a. . result
Of unwlse farming practices"
Mr.. Bailey calls for an over
all land use policy--developed
on q national. State and local
basls--to keep the Nation from
further dlssipating essential
land resources 10 the point Of
national peril. We should plan
the expansion OF our cities 50
as 10 minimize As much a. pos
sible the loss Of valuable farm
land, he advises.
Increased farm efficiency and
a trend TO larger farms has
created another farm problem
which relates directly TO the
cities, Mr.. Bailey contends.
More than TOO farmers q DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

Expanding metropolitan
areas cannot continue 10 absorb
farmland for highways. houses,
airports. and factories without
reducing our ability 10 sustain
q growing population.
So warns Fred Bailey. presl-
dent OF National Agricultural
Research. Inc. In the current
issue OF the publication. Urban
Land.
The monthly publication Il
issued by the Urban Land In
stitute Of washington. an In
dependent research organiza-
ton specializing In urban plan
ming and development.
Rural land-truck gardens
orchards. crops and grazing
lands. forest-once taken over
by urban development can
never be restored. Mr.. Bates
contends.
I'VE should use every acre
for which It Is best suited. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

are getting out Of farming--aI
quarter Of a million cult their
farms In 1887. he said.
we amply cannot uproot q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

This beautiful brick rambler aacre lot with very large
trees is most appealing Located quiet deadend street.
years young it is in excellent condition Entrance foyer
29f living dining room, huge glassed and heated porch
at rear bedrooms baths master bedroom has dress
ing room Pul-down stairs to attic Modern, fully
equipped kitchen Garage Radiant heat parquet floors
Newly decorated Near new elementary school, private
school and bath and tennis club
To Reach: Columbia HolloW Rd. right 70
Dearborn ST. Oht TO GEORGES Lane and left to I@ ava
Exclusive AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

Clinic which opened recently 1870 Massachusetts,
NV purchased last IL doctors headed by Dr.
Wallace Yae director clinic Formerly owned the
building emodeed by E. L. Kavans Stanley
Arthur architect for the remodeng which cost than 100000
special effort made the wood paneng
the stairways and libraries the budngAnkers Photo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

Vjekoslav Mandic,
glavni predsjednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

bratstva / jedinstva? Jeste, l
vec je gotovo. Beograd je IL
gradio svoj velesajam. Moze
Ii sc to popraviti? Moze. Ka-
ko? Lii jep o. Napustiti beo-
gradski velesajam, zgrade- o.
boriti / razdijeliti potreonim
gradovima "a podesne svrhe
sirom Jugoslavije, iii Srbije
= svejedno. A hoce Ii to- u
ciniti? Nije vjerojatno,s jer su
Sc i pod Tit o m, kao i pod
Aleksandrom, zacarili be o.
gradski sovinisti, koji vedre
i oblace uz pomoc partijskih
iii drugih tetaka i strina, /
jer nikakve ideologije nemo-
gu izmijeniti bastinjene ade-
te i obicaje. I zato Beograd
nemoze biti glavnim gradom
Jugoslavije. On ju je jednom
pokopao i opet &c, ako Sc O.
vako nastavi. A ovo je samo
jedan cd primjera kako / sto
Sc radi. Mogli bismo ovako
nizati. a mozda i hocemo, a.
ko bude zdravlja i vremena.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22
|PROSTOR KOu OBUtVAcA HRV BRATSKA ZAJEDk|C

Dokle je rasirila svoja krila
Hrvatska Bratska Zajednica to
nam zorno pokazuje zajednicki
zemljovid, koji ovdje donosimo,
Sjedinjenih Americkih Drzava
i Kanade. U svima predjelima,
Saveznih Drzava, Provincijama
Kanade teritorijama, koji Sc ma
mapi vide zasjenjeni - djeluje
Hrvatska Bratska Zajednica
n jena a djelatnost njenim od-
sjecima Sc proteze cd Atlantika
do Pacifika, te zahvaca americ-
XII teritorij Alasku.
U svemu tom ogromnom pro-
storu u dvije drzave, Zajednica
djeluje ma prostoru cd 33 Savez-
ne Drzave u U.S.A., u Distriktu
Kolumbija ma Teritoriju Alaske.
u susjednoj drzavi X anada
djeluje u sest kanadskih provin-
cija.
Tako je Hrvatska Bratska "a
jednica ma daleko i siroko ra-
strila svoja mocna krila pod ko-
ia okuplja Hrvate njihove po-
tomke.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

lebaju, i, kako cujemo, sva
.je prilika, da &c odustati cd
gradnje tih zgrada. z a st o?
Strpite' Sc malo, pa cete cuti.
Ali, da malo vidimo kako
je u svijetu. Pustivsi po stra-
nj danasnje stanje u bivsoj
njemackoj carevini, cinjenica
je, da je B e Rim bio glavni
grad i carske j republikanske
Njemacke, a biti &c i opet. A
gdje su Sc drzali velesajmovi?
Nisu u Berlinu, nego u Leip-
zigu. A gdje Sc i sada ii sal
movi drze? Razumije sc, u
Leipzigu. Nikada nije nikomu
ma pamet palo, da te sajmove
otimlje Leipzigu, koji i'll je
prvi uveo. A kolika je Me
|macka u poredjenju Jugo-
slavijom? Ona je, po broju
pucanstva skoro pet puta We
ca cd Jugoslavije, a po indu-
strijskom razvitku po svo j
prilici najmanje sto puta ja-
ca cd Jugoslavije. Njemacka
je jedna cd najjacih industrij-
skin zemalja svijeta. Pa kako
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22
CHE istoka j zapada.

CHE istoka i zapada.
Poseban uzitak "a posjetio-
ca predstavlja cinjenica, da
je kolni promet u starom
Dubrovniku zabranjen, pa nj
kome ne prijeti opasnost, da
ga kakva k ola pregaze, iii
da ga smetaju u pregledanju
grada i njegovih ljepota. I u
sred ljeta vrucina je podnosi-
va, jer prosjecno ne iznosi vi
Sc cd IT'S Fahrnheit-a u ko-
lovozu (augustu), a to je mai
vruci mjesec. Ko zeli u miru
provesti svoj odmor ina ma
raspolozenju pension je d n o
pola sata setnje Cd staroga
grada. P e n s o n ina i svoj
prostor "a suncanje i svoje
morske plaze, a il pensiona
pruza sc prekrasan pogled ma
start grad. A ko hoce, da jos
mirnije dopust provede moze
to uciniti ma poluotoku La
padu, nedaleko starog grada,
gdje Sc nalazi nekoliko obal-
nih sela okruzenih surnicama
i sumarcima.
Ovo je skraceni i slobodni
prevod navedenog clanka, da
clanstvo cuje sto j strani pis-
ci misle 0 ljepotama ovog sta
rog hrvatskog grada, kojeg
inace zovu biserom Jadrana.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22
PEMETA RKA HRvATSkE BRATSkE zAjEDNCE DALEK0 D0SIE

Mnogi mas covjek nezna snagu i moe svoje najvece
narodne radnicke ustanove hrvatskog naroda svjetu
Narodne jer zaista narodna rodoubna ustanova rad
ncka jer je podigao prosro hrvatski radnk Sjedi-
njenim Drzavama Kanade MENU suz. Ona e isto tako
potporna, kao sto e prosvjena hunantarna ustanova
jer promice narodnu svest narodnu kuturu novo
jo domovin Povrh e humantarna ustanova ce-
mu Sc osniva Ottawa njezina gigantska djelatnost.
Humanitarni rad Hrvatske Braske Zajednice proteze
Sc ma dugo siroko Njena darezjva ruka uvijek je d
boko poszala menu bagajnu davaa oblnu pomoc kad
godi gdjegod je takova pomoG bia trazena.
ona je iznad svoh zakonitih redovitih obveza po-
magala svoje clanove bijedi nevol srocad svoih ca
nova nasu sirocad Hrvasko siro6ad dugh naroda rad
ncke strajkove progonene radncke narodne borce
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

stradae ratovma nastradae cd suse poplave, pozara
potresa pomagala naraznovrsnije ustanove zavode
hrvaskog naroda America staroj domovini hrvatske
crkve hratske skole hrvatske dake, ednom rijec
sto je smatrala da zasluzuje menu pomoc
Mnogu je zenu ajku pomogla nakon pogibije iii smr
njenog supruga mnogom je detetu otrla nakon gu
btka rodtea nebrojeno e zvota spasa zena djece
h canova Sva ia pomoc cd njenog postanka prelaz
stone muna dolara, koe pomoci b blo kad nebismo
al ovako mocne prosirene svoje Hrvaske Bratske "a
jednice .''...
Svak cestiti rodoub Hrvat svak vjerni njen clan -
dici ponosi ovakom velicanstvenom mocnom
JON Zajednicom Ona zasuzuje da ju prigrimo
da izgradjujemo sto mocnu jacu Zato brace moja,
gradimo svoju Hrvatsku Bratsku Zajednicu!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22
DUBR0VNIk
Bajoslovni grad u kojem
nema kolskog prometa

U londonskom "Observer-u"
napisao je 6. Pierre D'Har-
court o Dubrovniku ovo (u
slobodnom prevodu):
U Dubrovniku &c svaki po-
sjetioc uzivati usprkos toga
sto je jedan dio staroga gra-
da razoren cd potresa 1867.
godine. Tom je prilikom ra-
zorena i romanska crkva, ko-
ju je sagradio Rihard Lavlje-
ga Srca, kao zavjetnu crkvu,
jer sc je spasio cd brodo-
Iona, koji je dozivio kod O.
otoka Lokruma kraj Dubrov-
nika. (Rihard Lavljega Srca,
iii Rihard the Lionhearted, j.
Ii, sto je jos poznatije, Ri
chard Occur de Lion bio .je
engleski kralj, koji je u tri-
naestom stoljecu ma povratku
8 krizarske vojne u Plaestini
dozivio brodolom kod Lok-
ruma - opaska prevodioca)
Il toga vremena ostao je jos
u Dubrovniku Knezev Dvo-
rae, Sahat kula, i prekrasan
zdenac, pored nekih drugih
zgrada il toga vremena. Ali
i ono sto je kasnije sagra-
djeno vrijedno je vidjeti.
Bernard S haw cuveni
engleski pisac - toliko Sc O.
dusevio Dubrovnikom, da .je
napisao, da je Dubrovnik mai
bliza slika neba ma ovoj zem-
iii. A Dubrovnik zaista j Jest
lijep grad i neobicno intere-
santan zbog svoje sraznoliko-
sti. U MEM sc susrecu j jed
ma pored druge zivu civiliza-