davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-15

In 1851, the year of the great fires in st.
Louis, San Francisco suffered In the same
way, one confagration in May destroying
100000, 600 worth Of buildings, the other
in June occasioning property loss of 49,
coo, 600.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-15
Graveyard Rabbit.

Oars ngraveya'd rabbit in de dab or de moon
En- I'm prayin ter ter ketch him-fer ter
ketch him
But do win keep n.singin SIGH lonesome tune
Dat l sorter git feelin dat dc dead rise soon
En- mover took dem melens what dey los las
June
En- I'm prayin Ter ter ketch him-fer ter
ketch him.
Oars graveyard rabbit whar de gray moss
trail
En- I'm prayin fer ter ketch him-fer ter
kctch him.
But de moonshine me. en- he look SO pale
Dat / gittn sorter skeery dat my courage
gwine ter fail,
En- never took dem chickens what wuz roosin
on de rail,
En- I'm prayin fer ter ketch him-fer ter
ketch him.
Mistsh Rabbit, Mistah Rabbit, I'm a-wishin or
you well
(But I'm prayin fer ter ketch him-fer ter
kctch him).
But do win he 80 Uneasy dat 'fraid he gwine
ter tell
Bout de barkn or de watchdog en- do ringin er
de bell
But / never sell dat cotton what dey tell me
dat ! SELL
En- I'm prayin fer ter ketch him-fer ter
ketch him.
Frank J.. Stanton in Chicago Times Herald
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-15

Alfonso VIII of Leon and CASTLE was
styled The Noble on account of the many
exalted traits of character he possessed.
Charles Ill Of Navarro and Soliman Of
Turkey received the Same title
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-15
An Art WrangIe.

''When 1t comes to art encouragement"
said the picture hook, II think I may
modestly assert that great deal depends
upon me-"
"Poohr' said the gimlet. "You your
self arc absolutely dependent on the pic
ture molding. Now, T.
Dear, dearr' cried the screwdriver.
"What a bore you arel Not one of you can
compare in an artistic sense with my
friend, the corkscrew, who is absent this
evening attending an opening on the ave-
nue."
"Why, what does he know Of art" said
the tack hammer.
What does he know Of art9" repeated
the screwdriver scornfully. You proba.
bly, forget that he learned to draw when
mere infant, and that he has an unsur-
passed pull in all well regulated studios
What does he know of art, forsoothr'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-15
ART IN THE HOME.
Its Usefulness Demonstrated by . Blush
ing Bride.


Ing Bride.
He had not felt the slightest doubt as to
the future when he laid his heart and his
vaguely prospective fortune ut her feet.
She could paint daisies and lilies Of the
valley on almost anything she happened to
see from dinner plate to n cushion for
an easy chair, and no had no doubt Of her
ability to make homo happy. She could
also sing kathleen Mavourneen" and
play her own accompaniment, but 1t was
her work with the brush which most ap-
csaled to him.
The idea OF sinking to rest on hand
painted upholstery was beyond the widest
dreams Of luxury which his earlier youth
had known, and nothing could be more Sc
rencly hopeful than the impressions with
which they started in to keep house. A
coy place, convenient to the cars. it was
still far enough away from the hustle Of
town to permit tho night chirpers to be
heard when they join In concert. She had
gone bravcly to WORK to discharge the
duties Of housewife, and their first break
fast was n delight to the eye. But there
was shadow of disappointment over her
face as she rat down To her coffee
"1'm not going to offer you any biscuit"
she said.
did you make any,"
eyes; hut an sure they nrc not as they
should be.
Have you tasted one OF themf''
'No. 1t was net necessary. Ny eye for
color was quite sufficient"
but you don't employ the same meth
dds and the same critcrions in making
pan OF biscuit that you do in painting q
landscape, you know
mo; not exactly But lye watched
mothers baking enough to know that
when biscuits are properly made they
ought to be delicate yandykc brown over
the top and pure white inside And
when mine come out with spots OF bone
black over the crust and strcaks OF chrome
yellow through tho middle feel that there
must be something wrong"
"Well,' Unanswered cheerfully and con.
tcntcdly, II mn sorry for your sake that
they did not prove more Ike the usual
thing. But it was lucky that you detected
the dissimlarity before We ate them, and
it goes to show that there Is no telling
when q knowledge Of art Is going to come
in handy, even in the most practical af
fairs Of life. '-Dctroit Free Press
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-15

Ifyour children are subject to Group watch
ror the first symptoms ofthe disease-hoarse-
ness. If Chambc"lain's Cough Remedy is
given as soon as the child becomes hoarse 1t
will prevent the attack. Even after the
croupy cough has appeared the attack can
always he prevented by giving this remedy.
1t is also invaluable tor colds and whoopng
cough For sale by DIR. J. K. Waters.
VX7ANTED SEVERAL FAITHFUL
w men or women to travel for respon.
sible established house in Maryland, Salary
$3.50, payable $15 weekly and expenses.
Position permanent. Reference. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. The Ma
tional, Star Building, Chicago.
0A9T0RIA
49,: q: !; &zzfzZ2zzx II: II; !;
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-15
Important.

my Lords and gentlemen. " said Il mem
Der of the upper house of the British par
lament, Il move we take recess for the
day. Four American heiresses have just
arrived in London.
Carried without q DIVISION" an
nounced the chair promptly. -Philadelphia
North American
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-15

ulincuIty. UeeerIlon VIII nave 10 %
proved as we'll " But the door had clos
ed Oh Mamie, who in her awful trouble
had not one heart in the world upon
which to lean awhile and gather strength
To hear it,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-15


he took me in his arms IN the summer
house the day before Will came home l
wish I had staid-had staid." She
turned and passed swiftly out into the
night.
lit is true," cried Will, who had
stood like one frozen, with every faculty
save hearing suspended, since Hagar had
snatched the glass from his hand, "he
visited her when she was at school7 He
made open love to her up to the hour OF
my 1eturn2"
Eyes. 1t is true," said Hagar reluc-
family, who had set the glass down on a
table near, its contents already discolor-
ed by the action Of the poison. but she
fslt it. her duty to keep faith with you.
Miss Gregorias," said Lady Lirri-
per, with shrill distinctness, "you can
pack your box and 60 back to Shorter. /
keep no mischief makers in my house. l
believe Trelawny's right about you. y
But she addressed air, for Will had
rushed away and Hagar had followed
him.
"H'm, said Lady Lirriper grimly, "a
nice little scandal all round No man in
his senses, even IL he overlooked the 9TH
er Hasco, would condone an attempt to
poison him and al open declaration
that his wife loves another man. Loved
him before she was married event VI
cious little cat And in the man 8 revul-
sion Of feeling he will fall into Hagar's
arms. Where is the womanl 1t isn't
commonly decent. She pulled violent
" at the bell and sent for Josephine.
lyon We got to come out with me and
look for two Bedlamites," she said
fercely. But though Oh inquiring at the
castle it was found that Lady Anne had
retired to rest, while Sir William was
not yet in, the two women explored the
park and grounds as far as they dared.
They cane across no sign OF the man
and woman for whom they searched.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-15
TO BE CONTINUED
Mako Sofa Pillows of Them.

II you have IN old feather led which Is
no longer needed, make it into sofa pill
lows. Every body is using great many
of them now Those covered with sateen,
which look like the figured India silks, are
among tho prettiest that have seen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-15
CA8ToRIA,

n oa
: ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
VuLGARISMS OF SPEECH.
"DOn't You Knows Is British lnsO.
lenccssSpe!

see" is bad enough as q vulgar
ism Of speech: Don't you know" Is
worse.
See" belongs TO the grossly uncul-
tivated. The yo.ublr man Of his class
makes some triring tatement which
he deems Il shade above the plane Of
his most common uttrrance. and he
calls attention tn its intellectual grade
by rounding it with the inquiry See"
he saws, for example: My bicyle
needed oiling. se-?" In him it is par
dnnable. Being uncultivated there Is
no reason why it should occur to him
that the inquiry is useless. foolish
and impertinent mLnherisIn.
But don't you khnw"' because ii Is
used precisely the same irrational way
by people of more or less claim 10 cul-
tiyation H. objectionable.
Some people. no doubt say il when
they ar. bit embarrassed Others
have adopted the habit because they
want to hr regardrdaS HAVING lhr ugh
familiarity fallen into tl" modes Of
swelldom. Still others use il o"casion-
ally and unconsciously because il is In
the air. But the man who is sure OF
his thought and speech would sooner
use his hoothlack's ''sre"'' than this
in.NcusahIr British af1ectati0n. The
Illustrated American.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
SHE HID HER noe.
Aud Got II Aboard the Train ~ Spite
OI Regulations TO the CONTRARY.

From the New York Herald.
! saw Il woman stop at the entrance
10 one of the big railroad stations the
other day. removed he, mackintosh h
ard seize q handful or 80 of dog which
had been trotting along beside her
1t was Il Very wise-looking dog, with
long hair, which all but hid two eyes
that told of rare saearity.
Don't you dare move she said to
the woolly thing. "Do you hear" The.
dog heard and seemed to understand.
"lf YOU make any noise you're dead
dog. she continued. The woody thing
by its eyes. seemd to say that it under
stood.
She hid him under the cape of her
macintosh, one could have sworn that
she had nothing under the cape but her
arm. ! supposed that she was going on
little way out Of town. TO my sur
prise she bought u sleeper ticket and
paid SO for her regular transporta-
ton.
There was never Il whine or motion
under the cape as she offered her ticket
to be- punched and passed through to
the train. The wooliy thing knew. it
seemed, that dire things would befall
If the sleeper were not reached In si-
lence. Nothing short of N-ray glasses
would have betrayed his mistress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

As matter of fact. each of HE cars
has direct front resistance and an
equal back resistanc. which wuuid
amount TO 2i3 square feet more. bar
we will not count this. We have G33?
square feet which W. are attamp.if.g
IL force through the air at the rat. Of
mile a minute Take u fiat car and
build thereon Il billboard twenty-four
feet square aud try to haul IL sixty
miles an hour. Iou cannot no il
What is more, YOU cannot haul eigb.
passenger coaches under ordinary cir.
cunstances sixty iniles an hour. why?
The air vii not permi, it.
Multiply G"3 by Is ana you have the
atmospheric resistance, which Is noW
1854 pounds. The, average passenger
engine has = traction power of from
l2.OU0 L. iiO0O pounds The train has
wheel and axle frlctinns cXcee ding T.
900 pounds. These latter frictions ar
constant. and before sixty miles an
hour Is reached the capacity of the 10.
comotive is exhausted. AS matter
OF fact. IL Is exhausted. long before
this. Take q time table and look at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
jun. has visited Maesteg frequently of

jun. has visited Maestee frequently OF
late.
The Cardiff Mall, In its last issue. has
The Following TO say of the great Denver
Eisteddfod: An elsteddfod, held under
Association of Colorado. has this week
been held at Denver. Genial Judge Ed
wards, or Scranton who paid visit to
these shores Il couple of years back. was
tne Master OF the Ceremonies-to quote
the programme, The latter by-the-bye, Is
an excellent production. teeming with the
portraits OF the adjudicators, officials,
committee, ETC., and contains an interest
ing. Introductory article on the Welsh and
the Eisteddfod by Mr.. Lloyd Jones. the
grand secretary. Eisteddfodwyr will he
interested to know that the prize-list
amounted to upwards of fI 900, and that
choirs of 40 to $50 voices contested in the
chief choral competition on .Hark! the
Deep Tremendous Voice." and the ..I.ul-
leby of Life unaccompanied, for prizes.
iirst. t2p. and second. t5n.
In the history Of music ION the hills
probably there has never been Il chang,
40 remarkable as that which has lust
taken place ut Dowlais. and the result of
which viii be produced either al the Car
din Ia hlbiiion Eist-ddfod in October or
~ the Dowlais Eisteddfod in December
Las. year Dow lais was represented by two
entirely oI menDerS Of the fhilharmoni
Society. and conducted by Mr.. John Da-
lltS ,rot the brother of AIR, Dan navies).
lhe other choir was under The baton Of
Mr.. William james, and consisted in the
main Of singers who had refused 10 Join
Mir. Harry Evans standard There is
much jealousy in Dowlais music. and. as
II WAS freely rtniotcd that sAir. Jam, :
Was rrc"h my support from Mr. Dan Da
I!es. Mr. Harry Evans boldly threw in his
lot with Mr.. John Davies choir, and the
halter Won The prize. amid an ouihurst of
settlement rarely seen In The town. Eui,
as IN" late lorii Eeaconsii-ld would say.
"a great many thinss have happened since
lhrh. Rightly or wrongly proba bly,
wronsly-Mr. John Davies has been ac-
clised of seeking To undermine Mr.. Harry
Evans Influence, and all the members OF
ms former choir have now enlisted under
The banner Of Mr.. William James. while
N'r. Davies. picking up the gauntlet. has
organized AN entirely new choir including
many ol tile singers who owned Mr.
James ~ their conductor last December.
The upshot OF this extraordinary change
Is beng eagerly canvasSed by the towns
people generally
- The tdmbriai. Utica. y. T.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

Welsh paper. "rapur i'awh' lrv"ry-
b"dys paper. has just taken a Il-bisci'-
of its readers as To- i'i. most Iopulaf
Welsh preacher. bard. dIiGur. Musician
;,nd member Of parli.'iii' it. The result
has placed the Rev. John swans Di;siw. -
hurhi now OF P"ntypriJi. 1i the head II
tn,. rtri"hrrS. with u. li~rhtr Evans
raiirug him very closely; H. fed leads he
bar,ts. with Zen payi- making a good
.-runL. MIR. -. VI. l!dwaiis is the in.-t
popular authur. ard is followed Ly M
Charles Ashton. br. Parry Is The iavori.r
ln,.Si iati. NJ. David Jenkins coming s",-
oui: of he politicians. Mr.. Lloyd i.-prs,.
oiitstrips al competitors. the SECOND IA
yoritt being Mr.. rom f.iis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

Has the itinerant preacher became oh
sol.l- in Wales? Apparently this viii
soon be- the case with The Welsh Calvin
i>tic Me hOdiSts Of Maestes. Thus at Her
mon W-!sh chapel the Rev. W. Griftiths
Nard-. commenced duties as pastor las,
Sunday ard the Rev. j. RoWlauds Haa-
ger. VIII do the same as pastor of the
English church 1T Trinity next Sunday.
At Iibanas Uiarth the Rev. II. "
Thomas. twmaitiiii has just been 3p-
pointed pastor. and the Rev. W. II. Thon-
as Tabor. Is an old shepherd OF the moth.
church Of 'ulvinisir Mrthodism in '',r
hen blwyf' To crown al. il IL rumoreu
that the Rev. David Phillips. SWANSEA
possibly the Oldest CaiNinistir Methodist
minister in South Wales. is anxious TO
end his days at Maesteg. where he spent
about forty years of his ministerial life
His son. the Rev. Martin Luther Phillips,
E. A, has received unanimous call to
Of Pontrhdycyff church. The call has not
the pastorate Of Babel CLlangynwyd) ana
as yet been accepted, but Mr. Philips,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
Emma Eames owns property in Pal


ST. Louis. to say nothing Of over Sl0U.
"OO in jewels.
Emma Eanes owns property in Paris
DE Wolf HOPPER has money in the
bank.
Francis Wilson can hoost of beauti-
ful home IN New Rochelle.
Thomas Q. Seahrookc put his srar.
money In Denver real estate. II is
netting him large profits.
Clara Norris owns beautiul home
up the Hudson. to say nothing vi .valr-
able PROPERTY in this city
Frederick WarJe owns valuable land
in several western states. He has. u
strong faith In the future growth Of
Montana and Washington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

David Jenkins. Mus. Bach. when known
as Jenkins Bach TrecaStcll. was Il great
conductor. and had the opportunity been
given him in those days hr would "naIs
wade Very short work of son- of the
gr-a, conductors 'of the hills Of Gia
morgan" There is one man in America
who remembers we'll the day that lie
made short work" OF I.l.w l.lwyfo, SiiaS
Evans and others from h- hills Of Gld .
morgan" at an i.isteddfod held at the
ancient town of Br-con some years ago.
and IL was in the chief choral competition
Did or friend Rhys Morgan. of Tonic
Sofia erniErnrc. sing with Jenkins Bach
IN thUsr days"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
FURTHER FIGURING.

Make IL single computation. Smcaton
SAYS that at sixty miles an hour the
air resistance Is eighteen pounds to
the square foot. Recent tests show it
10 be more than this, but for sake of
argument call il eighteen pounds t.
thr square foot No one can contend
il is less than that. \ locomotive Of.
fers 100 square feet Of resisting su,
face. The first car opposes i3O sui.;t =
feet. Say there are eight ears Tha
Erie railroad estimates that all cars
after the front one have an cX,os-J
surfac" equal 10 10 per cent. or the
front one W. viii b-- conservative
and call il - per cent. or thirty mn.
square feet iu each ear, The rear ear
has back which cS, riH u suction
power equal {" the direct RESISTANCE ~
Tia" first car Silfd un the rear OF q
train and yuu Hili become convinced
of the truth of This. That makes I20
square feet more. The air resisting
surfaces Of our train Of eight ears are
ih,.n fpll,,ws.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

II is not in Cardiganshire alone that
there are hospitable Unions. The only inn
at Abbey Cwm Hir, in Radnorshire. is also
known as the "l'nion." They consist Of
Il Welshman riding the goat the rider
wearing eek i'm his hat and holding Il
plate Of beef in his hands. 1t is Il very
old place but there is as much contro-
versy about its exact age as there is about
the old tradition that Prince .lew-lyn
was buried in the old abbey close by.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
ThESplANS WIN MONEY.

Della Fox owns Il beautiful home in
ST. Louis. To say nothing Of over SiOU.-
UOU in jewels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
WIND GIVES TROUBLE.
r. 4. Adams. in the Times-Herald.

There is no theory about this. Ev
cry man, woman and child. who eyer
rode IA bicycle knows, in a general way.
that the air is the great force to ia
overcome. II requires no effort tn ride
with 4 tavorng wind. II is the hard.
tSt Kind Of work pumping against
twenty mile breeze. Only tho must
sturdy rider can make headway in 4
fortymile wind. A headwind is worse
than grades, and more dreaded than
muddy roads The bicycle rider viii
agree with me that atmospheric re
sistance is the -predominating fac
tor in the total Of bicycle frictions.'
The expert bicycle rider attains high
sleed just i'm proportion as he reduces
atmospheric resistance. He first dis
covered that greater speed could be-
made by bending the body to such
Al angle as would offer the least Air
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

Probably the smallest Welsh colony III
the world j. II tn" foot of III" And"s.
TWsnty-nvc Welsh rmiarantS from Patti
gonu, South America, hxte settled there.
They ale Welsh M-tnuuiatS and want IL
minister. This woull be good place for
him To play the poverty act.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

y h!'yl:sl named Nj na-l, from Ahcr.
,sinan. DruNr The long distance record oi
the Wurlu ~ New iuih last week. l hr
late AIIhur Linton one ~! tne greatest
cyclists vi the world. wEu died recently,
NJ ~ Il.u tiunI lhis plttr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

Three hundred egg are used every
morning foi breakfast in onc uf the hoIel&
.t i.ilndrnuod, and III smother hotel At
his same place IT,. poultry D'll linuunlS
To- about four hundred iuitars a week.
And stli some English people viii call II
'',,i,,r IilIi, ~ ll,s -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

Point is given to the complaint of Eng
lish musicians who visit Wales that the
principaity hides its vocalists by the case
OF Mrs. j. S. Thomas. This excellent
soprano has been singing in Llanelly and
the district since childhood. but since she
was discovered" by Sir Joseph Barnaby
at the National Eisteddfod two years ago
she has been in request all over the coun-
try, and has now received tempting in
vitation TO go and tour South Africa for
three months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

&, sn Y Ecii. the hone Of so;'- "clc-
hritrd fingers. j. Su.s".trd Il, the proke'
slv; !ur TIE e.tr. ;ion ut the IA tiuiiai h'oill-
ment lu Prince i.ir" olsu, the last OF the
wei. i nriIE"S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

Sir Richard Eulkelcy, of Baron Hill. is
adding to his Welsh property. He has
just purchased the estate OF Goethe in
Anglesey. A few years ago Sir Richar
sold thousands of acres in Anglessy to his
tenants. the farms being knocked down
as they were held. A year ago he COM
menced to buy back some of the farms
around ReaumariS. and this he seems in
clned to continue. He is the chairman
of the Anglesey Quarter Sessions and one
of the most influential men in the island
of Anglesey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
"lDYLI.S AND LYRICS"

This last volume from the pen of Sir
Lewis Morris was published only few
weeks ago. There is stirring trum.
pet-call in il under the title OF Ar
menia" which once more displays the
warm heart Of the writer. his hatred
Of Injustice, and his keen sympathy
with the oppressed "A Modern
Idyll." strikes'a true note. and excs)e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

The Rev John Roberts. the Welsh mis-
siungry at the khaSsiu hills lndin, who
T. al present on a visit to Wales, Is SUPER
intending Il revised edition of the New T-s-
lament which is running through the
press The book is in the Khasi language
and has been translated 10y Mr.. Roberts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

4 marriage will take place in October
between Arthur stuart Williams, of the
Royal Horse Artillery. son OF Judge
Gwilym Williams, of Miskin Castle, ami
Margaret Johanna. daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Smith. and niece ot the late NJ.
John Smith of London. The Smiths and
the Joneses have always been on very in
;imate terms, but il is i new departure
for combination between the Smiths
and the Wlliamses. although the VIII
liamsrS are rather numerous family in
Wales.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

caraios. tho Veteran ,nhtGrt"r, Is ~
poor b, diIh aIi t. nov a tor;ncAwi do
lIs h! h,Si tu svi wei.