davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-13
.7th Street Store Only
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE


y.s.s IL b.. shs ana ' a. handsome piece 10000
Cha :6. cps BAR: generously styled COW $3.50 $3.50
Charles a coiortul room 90 m
sms aHssa sSt in ns'Ss as s6v styled and 1 $500 1880
ssSs.4:s sSsss Msfsn in ESsass @ e dr'm.. 1900 $3.50
sssSns slss sRsssa'tK III E"Hs Chair with $3.50 1880
y roc vl sss S efs5 SH. ts ss sY49sn 9sBc hand $3.50 1880
n 5eSnsf cas,r tSs your f.v' corner 1880 10000
in sts5 % sst Sa. 'm.r w 1880
sDs .,a Sections: s Sofa richly covered in 5000 ,esoo
nsa2s AZ o.:srsl @ S Gh's sF special corner 9 1925
ppey ps17 ptsl SCI. ss " eH "sa'r As fn with 7' 5000
Fame . S2 Gom.:bSh @ stvsf 5vsay chestnut 1925 5e75
sm. esS.r.G shfF III 5 sturdy $3.50 1895
f 9a h .'s Rsfns Eoms style in $3.50 1895
BEDROOM FURNITURE
Reg. NOW
TSz:es Pvpa9 B s sHs mattress Blu. and silver 7s9 1900
ss sseio ,1s Bed m Th front pull Upholstered 1900 1900
ss5 ss BED Glue .rs ssp,4s ssss' aa Covered in ~ 1900
Blue or rose Comforts. All WOOL 1885 l4o5
Excellent in dbl. 1850 lZ.5O
sf. shsnss gSsdoir Chairs In at. $3.50 $3.50
ns9asms Dresser in durable hsht oak Of W2o 74o5
Distinctly. He.dboard with lovely 1850 e.es
OCCASIONAL AND MISCELLANEOUS A. NOW
the modern or
ne blond <'"'
EEses s sd s4a sssas.a ssaSss5 @ library 1928 1885
4sr esssqsa s. & Tedsa1s on picked ms 7m 1880
e. SET o1n in maple rrett, 1850 5se5
ss.:st b s:s sse sss With practical porcelain top 5000 1895
s-p.s. Suite with the evsr-praei- 1850 7ees
s sB en'ai MaHodssais d:.isn Dining Room Suite IN $500 1890
.r'.ss ssn' Dn.''. suit. for dining room s 1900
oAor
salcloth
Nationally smous ,rooo a.
finished Io7W lIZ.VV
.soss maze fsm'1Ss %ons.rtd 1926 $3.50
Electric Heating Pads 6S 3.25
Evening star., 1947-06-15
A Mother Makes
HerOwn Rules
THE DOCTOR HAS A BABY
BY Evelyn Barkins. fCreatiUe
Age Press, Inc; $780,
MARTHA LEWIS.

Evelyn Barkins was sick and tired
of people who liked to tell you how
to raise children. They all got in
her hair-mothers neighbors, doc
tors, friends, psychologists, maga-
zine writers and authors Of books
on infant care.
She felt their rules on how to feed
children, what to feed them, how to
make them talk, how to keep them
quiet, ETC., could be shot full of holes
So when Mrs. Barkins had her
first child she created her own rules
Why should parents forfeit all their
rights the minute baby is born
she asked herself.
Mrs. Barkins promptly eliminated
the am. and 6 am. feelings. She
contended that nobody-not even a
wonderful little baby-needed to eat
during those hours. Result? The
baby suffered no Ill effects, and DR.
and Mrs. Barkins were able to sleer
peacefully.
Right and left she broke rules
about sterilization, daily baths, daily
airings. But she didn't neglect the
baby. Only applied common sense
to the job in order to have some
freedom for herself, she explained
Mothers and mothers-to will
enjoy this book. 1t is sure to make
them chuckle, even if they don't
always agree with Mrs. Barkins
neW-fangled system.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
A Nostalgia Story
OF San Francisco's S
Bygone Days
900 OFARRELL STREET

920 O'FARRELL STREET
BY Harriet Lane Levy. Double
day; $780,
Perhaps the prevalence of nostal-
gic stories, "reminiscences of child
hoods in various milieus, is an in
dication of regret for the passing
of a society that seems in retro
spect more stable than ours, less
beset with nervous uncertainties.
But this is not just another
backward look at childhood with
father or mother or grandpa or
Uncle Ned. It's a distinctive men,
ory, a well-rounded glance about
a little world. The facades and
trappings are gone, but not the
warm impulses and the keen ambi-
tions; they coursed on through later
generations.
To those of us privileged to know
San Francisco, O'Farrell street is
a tributary that flows into the
fabulous current of downtown Mar
ket street. But when Miss Levy
was a child, in the latter years of
the last century, there were many
fine old houses not far out O'Farrell.
She lived in one of them, and she
devotes a chapter to each important
room, with an appraisal of its place
in the scheme of the family and
the neighborhood There is rich
hunor and sometimes pathos is her
account.
She belonged to an orthodox Jew
ish family. well-to-do, respected.
If the Jewish families in the COM
munity lived a life somewhat apart
from the surrounding gentiles, it
was due only to a diversity of in
terests; Miss Levy can recall no
anti-Semitism in her childhood
Have we. after all, progressed SC
much?
Miss Levy is 80. her publishers
confide. She went TO Europe in
her youth with Alice B. Toklas, a
girlhood chum, who became the
secretary and inseparable COM
panion of Gertrude Stein. Miss
Levy became the intimate friend
of Miss Stein and of Matisse, Pleas
so and other leaders in the modern
art movement centered in France
&C, B. J,
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Unfortunately the later battles are
described less completely.
Discussing Gen. Montgomery's
actions and statements during and
after the Battle of the Bulge In
the Ardennes, the author comedies
Monty was not always an impartial
summerup." But neither the Brit
ish commander nor his biographer
give adequate credit to the bril-
liant northward drive of Gen. Pat
ton or to Maj. Gen. Fighting joe
Collins and his VII Corps, whose
daring attack was in the face of
Gen. Montgomery's authorization to
retire to the Meuse. .~
But whatever the reaction Of an
American or a Briton to incidents
of the war, Montgomery's position
as a commander, as leader Of men,
remains untouched. Alamein alone
would have been sufficient to place
him with the great in battle. It
was one of the decisive battles of
the war; 1t may have been the 18th
decisive battle of the world.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
RuroI England
IS Setting for
Clever Novel
THE MOONLIGHT
BY Joyce Cary. lHarper Bros,
S3.)
Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON.

For generations the country folk
and the more financially favored In
habitants of the English countryside
have lived by rule and tradition
peculiar unto themselves. Morally,
too, they claim this peculiarity. The
Moonlight" is the story OF three
women living together in the coun-
try. Spinsters all. they can boast OF
their romantic past as well as could
MANY q normal married woman. The
pathos and substance Of Mr.. Cary's
novel Is the mental attitude taken
by the two old women, Rose and
Ella Venn, in contrast to the more
modern view adopted by the 32-year-
old niece, Amanda. :.
Rose, frustrated from the start,
made it her business to cramp and
dominate the lives OF her sister Ella
and her niece Amanda. In this she
succeeded, but she was not able to
prevent Ella from running OF with
her lover and bearing an illegitimate
child. Amanda. The difference be-
tween Amanda and her mother was
that Ella paid for her folly for the
rest of her life, whereas Amanda,
falling into the same pattern OF
luckless love and childbirth out OF
wedlock, saw to it that her life not
only went on as though nothing had
happened, but made a new and diff
ferent life for herself.
Altogether, "The Moonlight" Is a
very clever portrait Of life covering
a span of two generations, set In
rural England, and filled with
strange ideologies.
Irish born and educated at Oxford,
Mr.. Cary has written MANY novels,
but THE Moonlight" and "The Afri-
can Witch" are the only two to have
been published In America so far.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

The most controversial figure
among the Allied leaders in the war.
Field Marshal Bernard L. Mont
gomery, becomes more understand
able through this book.
The commander who broke the
line Rommel had forged at El Ala
mein had been the boy whose re-
action to maternal discipline was
the conviction life was "an un-
ending struggle against su-
perior force p" one had to break
out somehow, anyhow"
The Montgomery who exasperated
American commanders-and some of
his own compatriots-was, grown
older, the boy whose idea of team
play was Montgomery as captain
directing the play.
The general who, like Stonewall
Jackson, was deeply religious, was
the son of the gentle Bishop Henry
Montgomery who served the Angh-
can Church In Tasmania and Eng
land.
Mr.. Moorehead gives a clear ex-
PLANTATION of the Ell Alamein battle.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
I|Anoire KoHoch'
Comes to Light
THE GOLDEN VOICE
BY M. M. Marberry. (Farrar,
Straus G. Co., Inc: 81
Reviewed by
ZANNE BINGHAM

Isaac Smith Kalloch was born In
what is now Rockland, Me. The
fact that he was born on Sunday
predestined him Gas far as his
family was concerne6 to be a
man of God"
Isaac was famous as boy orator
with a golden voice" At the age
of % he was called to the pastorate
of fremont Temple in Boston
When he was 26 he was prosecuted
by the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts for allegedly committing
adultery. Richard Henry Dana, jr.,
defended him and the jury was
hung" Gossip and the newspapers
were adamant in opposing him
However, he stayed on at fremont
Temple for three years more.
At Isaac's departure, his Temple
flock gave him vote of confidence
and a f1owery recommendation
Throughout his colorful life, re-
gardless of charges made or suits
filed against him, Isaac's congrega-
ton always presented him with
hearty testimonials. Whether they
were sincere or an easy method OF
speeding the man on his way, we.
perhaps, shall never know.
Isaac's next stop was in Kansas
He built Baptist church in Leav-
enworth, then went south bit ano
founded the town of Ottowa, its
university and one of its news
papers. He then went to Lawrence.
In 1875 Isaac Kalloch turned up in
San Francisco. There he united the
Baptists and built Metropolitan
Temple. AS always, Isaac combined
the ministry with politics. He ran
for mayor on the Workingman's
Party ticket. The press, nearly al
ways against him.. this time was
vehement in its attacks
Charles De Young, editor of the
San Francisco Chronicle, attempted
to assassinate Kalloch, but 1.-THE
Sorrel Stallion" recovered and was
elected mayor. De Young reprinted
a pamphlet on "L'Affaire Kalloch, y
written in Boston Is years before.
On the day he released the pamph-
let in San Francisco, Milton Kal-
loch, Isaac's eldest son, also min
lister, went to the Chronicle Office
and murdered De Young.
After Milton's acquittal, Isaac
moved to the State of washington.
There he died on December 9, 1887,
at the age of 56. He left strict
orders that no funeral sermon be
preached. However, minister
present intoned a few words of
prayer; then, turning to the gather
ing, he said aloud, He had a full
life"
The incredible part of Mr.. Mar
berry's story is that such person
as I. S. Kalloch could have been
forgotten.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

NGW EllSidAlASlo SfSAy "AASAS'
It may well be that the quality
which ties people to their home
areas is not really confined to New
Englanders, but there can be no
denying that this bond exists deeply
for all who stem from this little
corner of the United States. In an
effectively nostalgia If not always
orderly fashion Miss Humphrey has
here spelled out the old-tine charm
of the countryside and the way OF
life of that Yankee stronghold.
illustrated by some excellent soft
sketches by Thomas p Robinson,
Miss Humphreys book is a worth
while addition to any library OF
Americana.
Mr.. Angoff's collection Of gently
written stories, some of which have
been published previously, carries
an immigrant boy from childhood to
manhood In that inner fortress of
New England-Boston. There is
fine writing here, particularly on
the side of character delineations.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Adventure Omnibus
THE ROYAL ADVENTURES OF
RICHARD HALLIBURTON
fRobbs- S2.98.j
STANLEY BAITZ.

This is an omnibus of Mr. Halli-
burton's first. three books - The
Royal Road to Romance" THE
Glorious Adventure" and New
Worlds to Conquer" The demand
for his stories of excursions which
took him everywhere have con-
tinued steadily since he perished in
1899 when his Chinese junk sank in
the Pacific. This collection con-
tains probably the most interesting
of his many adventures-C. B. j.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
'Mr.7 abort ellis
What Happens
In a Sondstorm
ORIGINAL SIN

ORIGINAL SIN
BY George Tabori. (Houghton
Mi17in Co.; S2.75J
A sandstorm sweeps over Cairo
Sand sits through closed windows
into the houses where people gasp
In the breathless heat.
Sandstorms are nothing new.
they come, it seems, at least twice
a year-but this is one too many
for Tristan Manasse, owner Of a
pension. He and his wife Adela
are middle-aged, bored with each
other, weary of their little world.
Adela, ailing, complains pettishly,
snarls when her husband speaks.
He answers softly, but nurses his
thoughts.
The Budapest-born author. who
lived in IL countries before he set
tied in England, has written a
novel that is a remarkable psy-
Geological study of a man with a
mind strangely twisted.
Tragic Events.
During this fateful sandstorm,
Manasse has two obsessions, long
ing for freedom from his wife and
fear of Greek named Papagos,
who means no harm at all, but is
floating about the city hoping to
renew an old acquaintance. 1t was
Papagos who, years ago, enticed
Manasse away from his dying IA
theirs bedside one night for a binge.
In hating Papagos, Manasse hates
weakness in himself; the mere
thought of the Greek touches the
pension keepers conscience with
the agony of prodded nerve.
Adela has fallen for a handsome
Soudenese servant boy in the pen
sion. He does not encourage her;
quite the contrary. The sandstorm
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Reviewed by
COURTENAY PLASKITT

Reviewed by
COURTENAY PLASKTTT
The war brought the first taste
of realism to the superficial people
of this novel. Some of them fought
to avoid it. Some of them fought
to face it. For the others it was a
struggle to decide between the two.
To Beverly Stregelinus the war
was chance to redeem a wasted
life. To Bella Stroud, it was a
splendid cause to which she could
direct her energies and talents. To
Audrey Emerson, it was further
obstacle in the way of freedom from
her family. For Sylvia Tremaine, 1t
meant a breakdown of reason and
faith,
Around them, Andrew Lee has
woven the plot of "The Indifferent
Children" in which Beverly is fired
from his job at an art gallery in
New York, joins the Navy and goes
to Panama, where he meets Audrey.
They fall in love, but leave in
Miami finds him engaged to Sylvia.
On his return to Panama his de-
fense of \ worthless fellow officer
despite r lblic scorn, proves that he
has strength to follow his own con-
victions despite all that has hap
pened to the contrary. But Sylvia,
deformed and sensitive, is driven to
suicide and Beverly returns to Au-
drey, with whom he finds happiness
Just before he is killed in a London
air raid.
Andrew Lee carries his characters
through with a rare degree OF unity.
He handles them with subtlety OF
purpose and touch of the caustic
that makes interesting reading.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Interesting Figures

YOUR CARRIAGE, MADAM!
BY Janet Lane. fJohn Wiley d
Sons, Inc; $2.50J
A new and revised edition Of .
book dedicated to improving the
figure of the housewife and office
worker by correct posture and
exercises. B. O.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
The Proposition


STOP LOOKING AND LISTEN
BY Chad Walsh. (Harper, G.
Bros; $1.25.)
The author, associate professor of
English at Beloit College, Wiscon-
sin, a confessed agnostic in his
earlier years in the educational
and artistic world, became at length,
he asserts, willing to look at the
proposition for Christianity.
It was through the combined in
huence of reading publications of a
Roman Catholic and Protestant, he
says, that he embraced the Chris
tian faith.
~ T.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Elsie Singnoster
Casts New Light on
Civil HWorFigure
I SPEAK FOR THADDEUS
STEVENS
BY Elsie Singmaster. (Houghton
Mi17in; $3J
Peviewnd hv
fLSFlCWcO NY
FLETCHER r. 1SBELL,

FLETCHER F. ISBEIL.
Miss Singmaster has named her
book honestly. In appearance light
biography, it turns out to be the
plea of counsel for the defense. AS
such it is an attempt to reverse the
judgment of history on the Civil
War and Reconstruction leader who,
had tolerance been added to his
qualities, might have been a bril-
liant instead of sinister figure in
American history.
Courageous, bitter, earnest, vim
dictive, the mixed character of the
Gettysburg lawyer who became war
time chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee requires
careful lighting to emerge as a
softened portrait. Miss Singmaster,
a fellow townsman, supplies it with
local pride. She writes with COM
petence. Like that Of any good
pleader, her method of handling
heavy burdens of evidence is never
to let them descend solidly on her
clients shoulders. She defects and
diverts, aided by an omniscient
fictional technique that permits
access to the innermost daily
thoughts of historical characters
She mutes Stevens acrid abuse o1
Lincoln, CLOSES his hatred of john
son as completely justified. His
relationship with his Negro house
keeper, on the record Of formidable
embarrassment to any friendly BIZ
ographer, she neatly deprecates in
two or three passing paragraphs.
Miss Singmaster shows no aware
ness that Stevens frank demands
for determination of a conquered
people, with extinction of State
lines and new colonization, were
very similar, seven decades later, to
Nazi plans for much of Europe
He led an age of bitterness and
hate, and her general air is one OF
approval.
Such an attitude makes her work
slight threat to the biographies by
Woodburn, Mccall and Woodley
The fact is Miss Singmaster acquits
against moral law and the weight
of the, evidence, and that sits no
better from Gettysburg than from
Greenville.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
FOUR FARES TO JUNEAU. BY

FOUR FARES TO JUNEAU. By
Marie Small. . tWhittlesey House;
S2.75.) The story of a fanlily's
migration to Alaska and successful
adjustment to an entirely different
environment.
BLOOD LINES. BY Nash Buck
ingharn. &c. P. Putnam's Sons.)
Tales of shooting and fishing in the
deep South.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
A Moonlight Race
EARTH EAGLES

EfafL II EAOIlEIO wv
BY Marguerite Bayliss. Henry
Holt & Co.; $780,
The story of two Kentucky thor
oughbreds and their strange race in
the moonlight. Overwritten, the
mystic story may have some interest
to those interested in the super
natural. j. B.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
FierceIy Emotional
Tale of Love
THE WEATHER OF THE
HEAPT


HEART
BY Daphne Athas. ID. Appleton
Century Co., S2.75.)
Reviewed by
STANLEY BAITZ.
This fiercely emotional tale of
young love marks the advent to
American letters of a writer who
was only % years old when this
book was written.
1t is a compelling story she tells
of young Eliza Wall, intellectual and
patrician, who becomes obsessed
with one-eyed, surly Claw Moreau,
a French Canadian youth, and a
community pariah; of the impact
brought to their lives by the clack-
ing, gossipy tongues of the Maine
townsfolk; how she eventually
shakes herself loose from the morbid
fascination which Claw exerts on
her, like that of a snake for a bird
There is a driving, relentless pace
to the story and wild primitive
quality to the prose which, it is to
be hoped, will mellow-but not too
much-with the passing years.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
HAVE FOUND A FAITH.

THEY HAVE FOUND A FAITH,
by Marcus Bach. (Bobbs Merrill) A
study of eight religious groups In
the United States-the Foursquare
Gospel, Jehovah's Witnesses, the
Oxford Group, the Spiritualists, the
Kingdoms of Father Divine, the
Bahai Faith. Kindly
Evening star., 1947-06-15

stiles the city
a week. On the
last day Adela is
found dead in
the bathtub. The
doctor says heart
attack. But Ma
nasse, the mar
rator of this
story, tells us
what happened.
Mr.. T a b or i
writes with a
deceptive sim
plicity, following
quietly and east
ly the maZeS of
Manassas tor
Evening star., 1947-06-15
New Books on Old New England Charm
Are Noteworthy Additions to Americana

BOOK OF NEW ENGLAND =
BY Zephine Humphrey. fHooeH, Sosktn; $500
WHEN WAS BOY IN BOSTON
BY Charles Angof. fBeechhurst Press; $275J
Reviewed by HENRY.
The Jacket defines England state Of
mind explains that audience of spiritual
Evening star., 1947-06-15

ManaSse'S tor 'eofEs iaporI
tured thoughts. The tense account
is not without sardonic humor.
The sandstorm is described so vivid
lv that it seems a vast creature,
running the people to cover and
then clawing at their hiding places.
&C. B. j.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Reviewed by
REX CMLIER.

0rAe~~@-AA-~~
This book is aptly, albeit luridly,
named. 1t has to do with the blood
money" which the Nazis and the
japanese extorted and stole from
their victims in the path of con-
quest and which, but for the Treas
ury's little-publicized foreign funds
control agents, would have been
put to work for the Axis in the
United States. Mr.. Bellamy, well
known as an editor and writer in
magazine and book circles, has dug
into Treasury files to obtain his
story of how, by blocking foreign
bank accounts before the war, we
successfully strangIed German, Ital-
ian and japanese espionage and
propaganda efforts in this country
and in South America as well. In
teresting case histories are cited to
illustrate the ramifcations of Axis
economic warfare" and the effec-
tiveness of our countermeasures
The far-reaching extent of Hitler's
carefully laid financial plotting will
be a surprise to many readers.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Biography of Gen. Montgomery Makes
Controversial Figure Understandable
z. A BIOGRAPHY

A BIOGRAPHY
BY Alan Moorehead. (Coa0ard-McCann, Inc; 81
Reviewed by FRANCIS p DOUGLAS.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Little PubIicized
Treasury Agents
Do a Big War Job
BLOOD MONEY

BY Francis Rufus Bellamy. (E.
P. Dutto1 & Co., Inc, Ne1U York;
S2.75J
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Novel Is Based
On Effect of
Wars Realism

THE INDIFFERENT CHILDREN
BY Andrew Lee. (Prentice-HGU,
Inc: S3.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-26
Izlet kluba ''Ljubljana"'

Cleveland, O. - Kot obicajno
priredi klub Ljubljana tudi le-
tos svoj izlet in pod kosatim
drevesom domaco zabavo in 81
GER ma Geo Kaliope farmi ma
Addy Rd. To mesto je ze vsake-
mu znano Sc IL fantovskih let.
Tenn potom obvescam vse cla-
ne in clanice, kateri Sc niste bi-
Ii ma tel farmi, da Sc izleta goto-
vo udelezite. Ia vse kar je po-
trebno bo ze odbor poskrbel,
tako da DO zabava popolna v
vseh ozirih. Opozarjam vse tt
ste, XII inmate avta, da pridete
prav gotovo pred Drustveni dom
ma Recher Ave., tocno oh II.
uri dopoldne, kjer vas bo ca
kala skupina avtov, v katere
lahko prisedete. Skupno Sc bo-
mo podali ma dolocen prostor.
Clani in clanice ma veselo svi-
denje v nedeljo 20. ju1lija!
Geo. Nagode,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-26

e e nadskof Sede dozivel svoje navecje razocarane
Novembra leta 1881 je psal papezu Piju in ga
opomnl pogoje pod katerim e podal ostavko. TODA
NOBEN ODGOVOR nj PRISEL II VATIKANA Ia uda-
e starega nadskofa bill prehud Umrl e razocaran
in port zarad e veke krvice in MIN je odse posled
Mi borec prace jugoslovanskh katolicanov Julijsk
Krajni.
C Sirottija so bill dovo znan Dal e jasno vedeti,
da tt cil potalijancevanje sovenskh katolicanov
negov skofiji Ne bono pa tenn mestu dolgo in
siroko ukveral vsem njegovmi ukrep in napor da bi
te ellie dosege Mas je da luci zgodovne podamo
ozade koprskega incidental toda porebno e blo vsa
kratkem orisu podat sko tedanjega poozaja, da hi
aze razunelo vogo XII jo je vrsil Santin Kot deo
Sirottia tako b tud delo skofa Carlo Margottia XII e
zamenja zacasnega gorskega skofa Srota morale bti
bo obsirno poasnjeno Kat Santinom tvorita ia diva
enotno ceoto XII potrjuje destva, da e Vati
kan "a neke svoe otroke scer skrbeca in odpusva matt
toda ie "a druge okrutna in nepopustliiva maceha.