davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
MISS STONE COMING.
Asked to Occupy pr Parkers Pulpit,
 But She Refused

Asked to Occupy Dr Parker's Pulpit,
 But She Refused.
 London, April 4.-Miss Ellen AT. Stone, the American missionary, sailed for New York on the Hamburg A mer- ican line steamer Deutschland, which left Southampton to-day. Miss Stone was quite unrecognizcd among the boat-train passengers at Waterloo rail- road station. She was accompanied by R. E. Mcclure and R. s. Baker. She will begin featuring, in aid of the missions, almdst immediately after her arrival in the United States. The rest which Miss Stone has had in Eng land evidently improved her health, though she was obliged to refuse countless invitations to speak before religious and other bodies. Joseph Fl. Choate. the United States ambassa- dor, and Mrs Choate, are greatly in- tercsted ip the missionary. They en4 tertained her, at the embassy at tea, Thursday, where Miss Stone gave the diplomatic party a graphic yet simple account of her experiences.
 Miss Stone had the almost unique honor, for women, in being asked to occupy Dr Parker's pulpit in the City Temple at Thursdays midday service but she had to decline.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
wing Shooting at Kansas Citys

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 4.-At the close of the second day of the
 Grand American handicap at Blue Riv- CT park the number of wing shots with straight scores had been materially re- duced. Of the 143 who had not missed a bird when the shooting ended on Wednesday eighty-nine dropped out yesterday, leaving fifty-four who still have straight score. Fertyfour of these have shot sixteen rounds. When the shooting stopped, fifty-six men had shot twelve rounds, and among them
 were ten shooters with straight score.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
BUILDING INSPECTOR ACTS.
Chatfield Ordered Defective
 Walls Torn Down.
Masons Discovered That They Were Not Built Properly AS They Were About. To Begin Laying Brick First Case Where Building Inspector Exercised His Authority.
Exercised His Authorit.

By order of Building Inspector Chat field some of the cellar walls of the tenement building which C. II. Cables was putting up on the corner of North Main and Spark streets were thrown down this forenoon. This is the first time since his appointment that the office of building inspector was found to be of any use The walls were completed some weeks ago. They were built by 0. F. Northrop. To-day Der gin x Son, builders, arrived on the scene to begin the work of building ter seeing the walls, doubted their security and informed the bosses. The latter inspected them closer and de- termined to call upon the building in- spector. This official held that he had no jurisdiction over the walls as they were contracted for before he was appointed. He. however, decid- ed that the walls were unsafe; that they would not support brick walls, and ordered them thrown down. At noon one of the walls was almost raZed. e
 According to the regulations of his office Mir Chatfield, it is claimed, has no jurisdiction over buildings that were contracted for before his ap- pointment. Contractors are the only people who will not find fault with this rule, for they are the only par ties that would be affected by ante | dating it before that time. Walls that were contracted for last fall may not be started until this spring, so that in such a case the builder could do any kind of job and yet the building inspector could not interfere.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
PLOT FRIrsTR ATED.

San Francisco, April IA special to the Call from Vancouver, B. C., says: Former Premier Charles A. Semlin has just made public the fact that plot to blow up the naval docks and fortress at Esquimalt was discovered and frus- trated in 1900. The plan, it is alleged, was arranged in San Francisco by members of the Clan-Na-Gael.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
CONFIRMATION AND DENIAL.
British Consul Says Plot Was Frus-
 trated-Irishmen Doubt It.

trated-Irishmen Doubt It.
 San Francisco, April 4-Courtney Walter Bennett, the British consul general in this city, confirmed the story from Vancouver. as to the 'frus- tration of the plot which he says was discovered during the tenure of office of his predecessor, the late Mir Pickers- gill, who informed the governor gen. eral of Canada. Irishmen prominent in local patriotic societies deny that there ever was q branch of the Clan na-Gael in this city. They also said that they know of no Irishmen of the names mentioned in the Vancouver dispatch who could possibly be impli- cated in any plot against the British naval station.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
Freight wreck In Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, April IA bad freight wreck is reported to have oc- cured in Blue Rock canyon on the Southern Pacific railway. Two freight trains came together in the canyon, which is on the western slope of the Sierras, the cars being piled up so bad ly that traffic probably will be blocked for twenty-four hours. Several mem bers of the train crews are reported killed or injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
DIED FROM EFFECTS OF SHOT.

Philadelphia, April 4.-Eloise, the seven year old daughter of Ella J. Jar den, otherwise known as Mrs Ella J. Furbush, who was shot on Tuesday by William H. Lane, colored servant, died in a hospital to-day from the eff feet of her injury. Lane at the same time shot and killed the mother and the ten year old sister of the little girl.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

NIiddletown, April 4.-Minnie Last, 19 years of age, an inmate of the Con- necticut industrial school for girls, was found dead in bed this morning. Heart disease was pronounced as the cause of death. She is the daughter of Julius Last of New Haven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
FOuR MASKED MEN

St Joseph, Mo, April 4.Burlington train No 13, which left this city at II 40 last night, was held ID by four masked men. Nothing of value was secured. At o'clock this morning q special train with police officers and railroad officials left for the scene of the robbery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
New Yorker kt11ed In co1oraao.

COLORADO SPRINGS, April 4-W. J. Carton, sixty-two years of age, said to be wealthy merchant of Utica, N. r., and who has been stopping at the Antlers in this city. lost control of a team which he was driving and was throMn out of the buggy and killeda
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
GoRED TO DEATH BY BULL.

South Manchester, April 4.-While leading bull to water this morning Lester Dewey, aged 30, farmer of Mapping Village four miles north of here, was gored to death in his own barnyard. He was native of the vil- lage and leaves son, Charles J., with whom he lived.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
BLUE GRASS WAS BEATEN.
Horses Owned by Foxhall Keene and

Horses Owned by Foxhall Keene and
 Richard Croker Among the Losers.
 London April 4.-At the Hurst Park club spring meeting, to-day, the Hurst Park spring handicap, of l,UOU SOW ereigns. for 3-year-olds and upwards. one mile, was won by Glasalt. Com pliment was second and Sundorne was third. Eight horses started. including Foxhall Keenes Olympian and Rich ard Croker's Blue Grass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
Speedy Justice For Murderer Lane
 nIIII nINI PHI Anr.il 4 4-IISfic

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Justice as quickly as the laws of thc common. wealth will allow will be meted out to William Lane, the colored butler who on Tuesday killed Miss Ella J. Jarden, otherwise known as Mrs. Ella J. Fur bush. and her ten-year-old daughter, Madeline, and probably fatally shot the seven-year-old child Eloise for the pur- pose of robbery. His trial began this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
servian students In a Riot

BELGRADE, Servia, April 4-As a result of the university here having been closed by the government the students started riot, which ended in conflict with the police. Many on both sides were injured, and the lead CTS of the riot were arrested.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
CECIL RHoDEs's WILL

London, April 1.-The will of Cecil Rhodes provides for the establishment of colonial scholarships as at present conducted, and two American scholar ships for each of the present states and territories in the United States.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
PLAYING AROUND BoNFIRE.

Pomfret, April 4.-Cora Bennett, If years of age, who lived with R. !. Sabin, was badly burned this morning by her clothes catching fire from boD- fire. Medical aid was summoned, but her recovery is doubtful.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
Newfoundland Legislators Excited

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April A yio- lent scene occurred at the night ses- sion of the colonial legislature between the minister of finance, E. Jackman, and Mr. Morine, thealeader of the op- position. Mean, dirty liar," "scoun- drel," .sblackguard'' and coward" were among the epithets exchanged between the two men. a-.s ss'.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
DEATH OF AN Ey-JrrncE

Middletown, N. Y, April 4.-Ex- Judge Stephen W. Fullerton, formerly of New York, died here last night He was 79 years old.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

George IIern has been here fora few
days from the new country. One OF
his houses on Second West burned
down a week or two ago, and he was
settling up with the insurance COM
panles. lie has sold his farm In Rice
county, and with his boys has control
Of five quarters Of land south Of Law
ton. Three quarters are school land
and the other two are homesteads
They are stocking up with cattle and
expect to establish cattle ranch. lie
says it Is the making OF very good
country there but 1t Is not the equal
Of Kansas and never will be,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

There are two vacancies In the city
council to be filed Mt the coming
election, One Is that Of l., ID, Pol
lock who was formerly with the
Hutchinson s. Southern, and has now
taken position MS superintendent
Of telegraphs with rail road COM
pany In Texas, and the other is A,
Il. Asher who purchased willis Baker
residence property and moved out OF
the ward. Both were elected on the
citizens ticket.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

The CHERRY Sisters was the
chief attraction at Shaw theatcr last
week. Just what Manager Loe
wanted to book this aggregation for
he probably alone knows, They
started out in Iowa and soon made
Il reputation for being so bad that ey.
cry body considered himself licensed
to hcayo something considerably heav-
ier than u sigh at them, and the
miSsels usually took the form Of eggs
that are over ripe, At places wire
netting was stretched across the stage
to protect the fair ones from real
damage" But they seem to have been
considered good enough for Hutchin-
son. There have been some good
shows this season and probably will
be some more.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

In the unfortunate condition Of
affairs relating to the prospect of the
city owning the water and light plant
controlled by souless corporation
managed by dlminutive souls with
the "city be damned" notion Of
things, we have the satisfaction Of
knowing that the assessor and board
Of equalization will have something
tangible and authoritative to govern
them. If first class, Xpertauthority,
all the way from Chicago, can fix the
value Of the plant at $207, 600 the as
sessing authorities viii not dare to
value the plant at less than 1925, 600
for taxation, or be subject to suspi-
cion.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Revival services are now in progress
at the Baptist church, conducted by
DR.. Arthur Crane, Of South Carolina,
DIR. Crane is an Engllshman by birth,
but has been in this country for many
years, lie Is II very able speaker and
has aroused n great interest and he
is securing many professions Of re-
ligIon, The meetings have been In
progress since Tuesday night Of last
week, Sunday afternoon he gave 4
free lecture to men at the Shaw
Thcatcr.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Besides the revival services at the
Baptist church, meetings are also be-
Ing conducted at the Evangelical
church on Tenth Street West The
meetings have been in progress for
about two weeks and about forty con-
versions are reported, They are con-
Quoted by the regular pastor, Rev,
Mannshardt.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Mrs, Anna White, II lady Of forty
years Of age, died at her home at 52S
Avenue G. East, Friday, She leaves
a family of.Seven children and q hus-
band. Only one or two Of the child
rem are small however. The disease
was catarrhal fever. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. Dadisman Of
the lladlcy chapel.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

who was nominated on the citizens
ticket last spring for treasurer Of the
school board and withdrew to accept
the nomination from "dc gang. {"
Then he was defeated. But such sac
riAccs merit promotion, and now he
Is on the slate for something some
ilmo.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
Hutchinson Market.

The following are wholceale prices;
pOTATOES-- Per buahel. 0jC
swEET po rATOES-per bushel, Si.g5
CABB AGE-Per pound, 20,
APPLES Per bushelSl2j
PARSNIP5.-2o per ID.
TURNIpS- noe TO 35c bu,
WHEAT-No. =, Csc.
C0RN--6su.
BRAN-Sll0 per hundred.
SHORTS-Sl 30 per hundred,
HAY-Loose, 90 OOGDBlO 90 per ton; baled
Sll.OO,
CHOP-Si.iO per hundred,
OATS-SC.
GA rTLE-- -Stockers and fetuers, Sl.5Oas3 90;
mixers, $?5OOGGsjO, ".
ll0GS-S5.b0
BUTTER-lSc
EGGS-TC.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

A man by the name of Charles
Cooker who has been working for the
Wheelan Plumbing company, was ar
rested at Newton, the latter part Of
the week, on complaint Of his former
employers, charging him with steal
ing u kit Of tools, When he quit work
It Is claimed he took his tools with
him.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
Taking Dispositions.

Dispositions have been taken during
the past few days in the Little River
bond case before Ewing Stumm,
Carr Taylor is representing the
county In the case, and James Nc
KinStry, Little River township.
The case is one Of original man
damuS in the supreme court, brought
by the township to require the county
to show cause why the bonds should
not be surrendered in exchange for
the money they offer.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Mr.. W. n. Payne Of Partridge, one
Of the old settlers and prominent cit
i2cns Of that township, has sold out
and will leave in a few days for Cali
fornia where he expects to make his
home in the future, lie has two
daughters there who were formerly
prominent in educational circles here.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Mac Ross, a former well known pop
uliSt of Roscoe township, who has
been in some other part Of the state
for three or four years, has returned
10 this county and purchased Il farm
near Kent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Wonder if the Quo Vadis company
that is booked for here soon As as
good (?) as the one Manager Loe had
at the old opera house a couple of
years ago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

The Santa Fe through its attorneys
filed motion for new trial in the
Hamlin case for damages and 1t was
Overruled. Exceptions have been al
lowed and the case will 60 to the su-
preme court.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Frank Field looks even more like u
senator since he has retired from bus
iness and become a gentleman Of lcis-
nre. than when he was senator.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Mrs, Sarah Cronk and son Ned,
returned from Oklahoma city, Tuesday
evening. They are the guests of Cap
tain and Mrs. 0. S. Coffin.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

John Kinkaid and wife have been
here from Norman, Oklahoma, dur
ing the past week, with the family of
Fay Smith. John has a book store
and news stand at that place and Is
doing very well.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Charles Younghlem Of the Hub
clothing store returned from u "trip
east, Tuesday morning.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Quite a large number Of the odd
Fellows and Rebcccas Of this city,
gave surprise Function, Ut is not
good form to say "party'0 to Mrs, D,
W. Kent, wife of the former secre-
tary Of their state organization, one
night last week, They took baskets
of good things, and enjoyed them
selves according to all the pleasures
of Odd Fellowship.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Mrs. Lille Dawson Of Troy town
ship was operated on at Stewards
hospital, Monday, for trouble with
her knee
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Archdeacon Albert Watkins, Of ELS
worth, held services at Grace Eplsco-
pal church Sunday.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Mrs. Minnie Cecil of school district
No. 50 in Loda township, has re-
signed, her resignation to take effect
next Friday.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

At the meeting Of the county cen
trail committee of the republicans last
week, Mathew Smith was elected Sec
retary Mr. Smith is the young man
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

j. NJ. Stratton Of Valley township
has announced his candidacy for sher-
ifr on the republican ticket.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Rev. y. Y. Donaldson Of the Chris
tian church went to Nickerson, to
hold series Of meetings which are
now being conducted.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Billy Lewis has announced his can
didacy for the nomination If sheriff
subject to the republican convention.
Billy would make a good sheriff, for
he has made a very good republican
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

j. b. Brooks Of Medford township
was in the city on business, Monday.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

The undersigned would like to eX-
change his home place on Tenth
Street East for other porperty in a
distant suburban part Of the city, or
sell the home property for cash,
q. s. Comm and Wife.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

william Gregg of Pekin was in the
city on business Tuesday.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

deputy sheriff, and a few years ago
was a very good popullst deputy clerk
Of the court.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Superintendent Winans Of the city
schools; went to Newton, Friday
night, to act as a Judge in u high
school oratorical contest. Mr.. WI
mans seems to be considerably in de-
mand for such events.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Amos Hess has opened tea store
in Salina.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
LOCAL INCIDENTS,

Bring your job work to this office
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

WhltehurSt's store ut Sylvia was
broken into last Thursday night and
considerable clothing consisting large
ly Of pants was taken. Mr.. Whitehurst
has offered a reward for the parties,
and described the goods taken as be-
ing made by the Topeka Wooden Mills
and the Mayheld Woolen Mills, Syl-
via stores seem to have to suffer more
than their fair share Of losses by bur-
glary.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

John Lowe of Arlington was one Of
the lucky ones in the FL Reno draw
ing and got a claim. lie went down
there not long ago and sold It. But
a petition filed in the Office of the
clerk Of the district court says the
claim was not as represented In some
way or other and the buyer wanted
his money back. The parties got to-
gcther Tuesday and settled their diIr-
ercnce.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

The Nlckerson Argosy, in speaking
of Governor Stanley's lecture at that
place recently says "lt was mastery,
and covered period Of many years. "
Glad not TO have been there. That
is worse than any leather lunged pop
ever heard of.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

The cattle dealers report very dull
business in their line nowadays,
Feed is getting scarce and is so high
that no one seems to be in shape TO
care to buy, No losses Of stock for
the winter Of any consequence are
reported so far, but the worst Of the
winter, for stock, is yet to come,
that Is during the next forty to sixty
days.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

1t is now given out that the News
has ordered couple Of new linotypes.
This has been expected for some time,
and it was hard to understand why it
should have been delayed so long.
The News has a field for a good pa
Der.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

About two weeks ago soldier boy
who had enlisted in the regular army
at his home in North Carolina, and
was on his way TO Manila, was taken
from the train here, sick with pneu-
monia, lie was taken to Legg'S $
rooming house and given good care,
Notwithstanding all that, he died Sat
urdy. The remains were sent east for
interrmcnt.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Zen NuSSbaum OF the Star clOthicrS
returned Monday night, from an en-
tended trip through the East and
South. lie visited Chicago, New
York, and came around by Memphis,
While in Chicago he purchased the
entire stock Of clothing firm that
was going out Of business and eX-
poets to place them on sale in the big.
store here about the first Of March.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

ume years ago |
was almost q help
less victim Of that
dread disease con-
.gumplion,n writes
Mr. Chas, FToss,
y, NJ, Of Sitkn
Mlllie Co. Ind. Ml
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-29
Rome wiadomoscl
telegraficZne.

= DojScie do stutku okretowe.
60 trustu Morgane natraha ma ME.
przewidziane trudnoSci.
= Ma wczorajszym turnieju sza-
chistow W Hanowerze Swiderski
pobif VOLTA, Janowski Czygoryna,
Popiel zostaf pobity przez Mar
shall'a.
- Kr6l Wiktor Emanuel przy-
bedzie W drugiej potowie sierpnia
do Berlina.
= W Niemczech wychodzi l40
socyalistycznych gazet, W tel licz-
bic 40 dziennik6w.
- Me wydobyto dotychczas z
wody 40 zwlok ludzi, kt6rzy uto-
nell skutkiem rozbicia sic okretu
,,Primus", ma rzece Elbie.
- w gubernii chersohskiej i
besarabskiej robactwo zniszczyfo
ayto ma przestrzeni 100000 akr6w.
- W ostatnim tygodniu umar}o
W Mandzuryi ma cholere 1O6 Ro-
syan i 276 Chinczyk6w.
- w Kairze umarfo W niedziele
36 os6b ma cholere, a zachorowafo
35 os6b.
Kr6la Edwarda posuwano
wczoraj W krzesle ma k6fkach.
= Zbiory pszenicy W Europie
zapowiadajq sic zle. Jeczmieh i
OWES zapowiada sic dobrze.
= 100 Amerykan6w wybiera sic
W podr6z ma Sybir, W celu poszu-
kiwania ztota i innych kruszc6w.
= q Wilkesbarre, Pa, 70 pol.
skich sfowackich g6rnik6w prze-
niosfo sic do zachodniej Pennsyl-
vanii lub do Ohio, azeby tam zna-
leze prace.
w zeszlym roku wybudowano
W Ameryce 1857 okret6w.
- W Brooklynie zderzyly sic
diva pociagi kolei g6rnej. Is os6b
zostato ciezko pokaleczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-29
Kronika Miejscowa.
Polityczne tryki.

Adwokat i radzca miejski Will
liam E. Dever zglosil sic wczo-
raj do ofisu prokuratora oswald
czyl, re jego klient Stanislaw
Kunz jest gotow kazdej chwili
stanac przed grand jury" i obja-
snit sprawe, poruszona przez kon-
traktora Joe Hanreddy. Jak via
domo, DIR. Leininger wystapii juz
dawniej Z podobnem zadaniern.
Kunz nazywa Hanreddy'ego o.
szczerca podobnie jak Leinin-
ger, wniesie skarge odszkoda-
wanie. Powiada,ze ma rowni z al
dermanem Snu1skim stara sic o
senatorskie krzeslo w legislatu-
re w Springfield i dziwi sic. re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-29
.ub zostanie przeniesiony ma inne

lub zostanie przeniesiony ma inne
stanowisko.
New YORK, 29go lipca. =
Mtoda pantera, sprowadzona z
Meksyku umieszczona W zoolo.
gicznym ogrodzie parku Bronx, wy
dostala sic ma wolnoa6 drewnia.
nej klatki, przy pomocy .kfow i pa
zurow. UnikaJac Scisku ludzi, bic
gala po zaroslach zjawiia sic ma
miejscu, gdzie dzieci miaty piknik,
Zjadfa tam zapasy aywnosci, wsko-
czyfa nastepnie ma drzewo, pokazy-
wafa zeby przechodniom iznikneia
bez 5ladu, nabawiwszy strachu Sc.
tiki ludzi. Dotychczas jej ME
schwytano.
YANKToN, So. Da, 29 lipca. -
Zaraz po pofudniu dato sic tutaj
odczuc trzesienie ziemi, ktore trwa-
10 IL sekund. Trzesieniu towarzy-
szyt zwykty, charakterystyczny
huk podziemny.
OMAHA, Nebr, 29go lipca. =
Wczorsj po potudniu zauwazono
trzesienie ziemi W r6znych stro-
mach Nebraska, W zachodniej cze-
sci Iowa W potudniowej Dakocie.
Trwafo okoio Is sekund, lecz ME
spowodowalo nieszczesc.
LAMPoo, CAL, 29 lipca. =
W dolinie Lampoc trzesfa sic zie-
mia przez poi minuty tax mocno.
re sprzety W domach przesuwaiy
sic miejsca ma miejsce, obrazy
zegary spadafy ze scian. Powsta-
Ia panika i ludzie wybiegli ma uli.
ce, obswiaiqc sic zapadniecia do
NOW. 2 innych miejscowoSci Ka-
lifornii donosza podobnych wy
padkach.