11.täis kohalikku sarmi full of local charm 12.millegagi toime tulema struggle to cope 13.järeleandmatu/lõppematu relentless waves of tourists turistidelaine 14.kuivaks imema suck dry 15.tarbima consume 16.iga-aastane kasum turisimist annual tourism revenue 17.suletud hotellikompleksi cooped up in hotel compound 18.ettekandjad ja toateenijad waiters and chambermaids 19.pakiline küsimus urgent question 20.vaos hoidma keep at bay 21.sissepääsumaksu võtma charge admission 22.ära heidutama discourage 23.maksma segaduse koristamise pay for cleaning up the mess eest 24.parim lootus arenguks best hope for development 25.üld/ generaalplaan master plan 26
The Influence and Popularity of Harriet Beecher Stowe and Uncle Tom's Cabin Uncle Tom's Cabin made Stowe an international celebrity. When she traveled to Britain in 1853 to secure copyright protection for her novel Dred, she was rushed excitedly by crowds on the streets and invited by nobility to their estates. She was presented with a 26 volume leather bound petition signed by British women living all over the world, including the Duchess of Sutherland, the Countess of Shaftsbury, and chambermaids and bakers' wives, begging their American sisters to immediately abolish slavery. Stowe was invited to antislavery rallies, where she hid behind Victorian propriety and had her husband or her brother present comments on her behalf. Queen Victoria was eager to meet the famous author, but was urged by advisors not to receive such a controversial figure. Instead, as Stowe's sister Mary related in a letter, the Queen arranged to pass Stowe's carriage on the road, so the two women
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