davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
TUBERCULOSIS ~CONGREss.

The international tuberculosis con-
grcss Which is to bc officially called
Do order at Washington on Monday
next. was informally ononcd three or
four lays ago. 1t will remain in scs-
sion TN the 2Oth of october, and is
Intended To be- an educational cam
plIgu against the great white plague.
Practically every civilized nation is
represented ina the exposition with
elaborate displays The exhibits have
AN been Installed and the demonstra-
tors viii give dauy9 ntern talks in
connection with some part OF IL which
win Illustrate the methods by which
Tia, fight against tuberculosis is being
carried ON throughout the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
OCCIDENTAL LIrE INVITATION.

TO the stockholders. policy holders
and friends OF the Occidental Life
Insurance company
We cordially invite YOU while in Al
buqucrQue. particularly during the
coming Irrigation Congress and fair.
90 visit our Home O6icc. make l.
your headquarters, rave your mail
sent in our care. and do your cores
|ponden,c with our material.
We win also bv glad Go answer any
inquiries YOU may make in advance,
or tu sccure YOU accommodations.
Sincerely yours,
j.. II. O'RIELLY.
Sec'y and Gen. Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

BaTtTm0rD- Sept -1-.J W N0Tn-
democratic vice presidential candidate
having dllcd an his engagements i'm
this city. left over tho P~eunsylvania
railroad at $3.50 D.. no for Mansfield.
Ohio. where hc is due to arrive carly
i'm the morning and of which he Will
wake an address at the opening of the
democratic campaign in that state to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
AUCTION SALE or AUTOMOBILES,
TOOLS II

saturday. October ,. 1905. at ihc
corner of Central avenue and Second
street. az u O'Clock a. M. I viii sell
to the highest bidder. for cash. two
automobiles in good running order.
one automobile out Of repair. a lot of
tools aud other articles. the property
Of the E~tancia Automobile company.
Thc automobiles. tools. etc, can be
~'cu aud examined at M. los Most
Copper aNenue Alhuuuctque. NeA
McNicw Otto DieckIuann, Trustee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

TERMS or 81 BSC RIPTION.
Daily, by carrier. one month ........ 80
Daily, hy mail. ono month ............ 90
ALBUQUERQUE NEw MEXICO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

Entered as second class matter VIZ
pqstaUcr ut Albuquerque, M HH1'' aN'
~ Congress of MARCH B la''
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
He Is a Local Boy and Learned
the Game on City
Lots.
BY EDWARD P. DUFFY.

/ heard, on pretty good authority.
that Abe Welsher, until last year one
Of our sane lots pitchers, but now the
star hurler of the Columbia, $. c, team
Of the South Atlantic League, viii be
seen in the lineup Of the champion
Torontos Of the Eastern League at the
close of the season Of the Southern
League. That he will make good if he
goes 10 the Canadian team is hardly
to be doubted, for Abe is one of The
coolest men playing baseball. Besides
that, he has everything that a PITCHER
could possess. except Eastern or major
league experience. That can only be
obtained. Of course, by playing with
teams of that calibre. All those who
have watched The work Of this boy
feel sure that he will be a valuable
addition 10 the ranks of the Canadian
team as soon as he becomes aeeus-
toned to its style OF play. Abe is one
Of the best fielding pitchers that ever
stood on the mound. That helps him
a great deal more than the ability to
strike out men possessed BY other
pitchers. He does not have Ia pitch
every minute he il in the box, It was
said tha buffalo might take the Walls
burg boy because ne shut out hat
team in the South early this season.
WhethCr or not they lost out on him
10 the Toronto management is a ques-
ton to be decided later, although the
author of The story | heard was GER
tain mat the Canadians had obtained
the man. NelsLer had as good n record
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
Police and Fire=Fighters Play
Bail for Ciiarity's Cause
at W~iedenmayer's.

Sorrow and deSolation hang over po-
lice Headquarters. Chief of the Cen
durmes Michael Corbitt and his right
hand man. Acting Captain of the De-
tectiVe Bureau Tom Council, are In the
deepest depths of gloom, and all be-
cause the club swingers went down be-
fore the fire ladies yesterday after
noon at Wiedenmayer's Park in q
game of baseball. The coppers were
routed as they were never before. They
were sat upon, thrown out on the vari-
Gus sacks and then made to play sec
ond fiddle to the men who think moth
ing of stealing out Of their bunlss any
old hour Of the night to protect the
citizens of this metropolitan burg OF
New Jersey. 1t was on account Of this
defeat yesterday that made the head OF
this gendarme bunch n his assistant
at headquarters appear so down-heart-
ed last night, and they still carry a
Load of blues with them today.
This game of ball played yesterday
was a fairly good exhibition of the ma
tdonaI sport. Both sides started the
battle as IL they were h~alf-scared to
death, No doubt they did have stage
fright, for there vas a good crowd Oh
men and women at the game. IL
would be amiss not to say that the men
and women who turned out and at
n the game deserve many thanks
Cor their contributing to THE 1--WE
MING STARS Zee Fund. That is why
this game was played. The object OF
the game was lost by the contestants
Just as soon as Umpire McTague
opened the proceedings by announcing
the batteries for both teams. 1t is
baseball history between these two
bodies that the flremen never could get
the upper hand OF the police team
Yesterday history was given a set
back. and the blow was no mere acci-
dent, either. The fire ladies played
The better game, and IL you don't be-
lIsye Il 1ust you ask Chief Ashley OF
Fire Commissioners Eddie Burke,
GuichtsI and Weber. These gentlemen
were on hand and they saw nothing
but the f1remcn. They rooted at every
slightest provocation, and when the
game was over they grabbed their fire
ladies and told them what gallant fell
lows they were. You would naturally
think that the men had saved O. million
dollar piece of property from distruo-
ton. = In their opinion they had done
mor6-HaVeu dl6 IePu,ati'h "a va" w
partment.
On the other hand, IL you Should meet
Chief Corbitt OF Police Commissioners
Harrigan and Kano, they will tell you
how the police were robbed out of the
game. They will I'LL you full of base
ball dope that you never heard before
and never will likely hear again, for, let
II be known, this Chief Michael Corbitt
is a loyal fellow when it comes to q
question of his men. He was so biased
yesterday that he thought the official
scorer failed to put down the runs made
by the coppers.
The only slip made by this scorer fell
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
RACING WILL
BE Big CARD SUNDAY

10 the leader at every circuit of the
track. Lap prizes IN a tandem race
is also q new stunt. All the leading
professionals now riding here will conf
pete in the race.
Another of Sundays features will
be a twenty-flve-mile open number for
amateurs. which will carry with it the
middle-distance title for the season.
This is the longest distance the simon
pures have been asked to go for the
season. and the race should be a hum
mer. The field will comprise about
fifty, as a large number Of road riders
have been attracted by the event. and
there is q probability that they will
cut q more prominent figure than the
sprinters, owing to the length of The
Journey. In order to keep up interest
n so that a good pace will be main
tanned there will be special prizes fol-
the leader at every mile.
A second professional race and a
novice event will All ont the program
which sparkles with good things.
In the oper tandem affair will he
seen Anderson and Nanoni, Kramer
| and Fogler, Rupprecht and Root, Bedel
| and Krebs. Smith and King, Hill ant
| Ellington, Sherwood and Ashurst. Will
! Jams and Bardgett.
The twenty-fve-rnile open or anna
teurs will no doubt attract one of tn
largeN crowds to the track that ha'
been there this season.
il is these amateur events that in
terest the followers of the game, fol
as soon as the amateur gets a taste OF
the whirling dizziness and ecures a
prize he is anxious to get into the
ranks OF the professionals.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
TIGERS FROM
DETROIT HERE
NEXT SUNDAY
Hughey Jennings's Bunch, with
Ty Cobb, to Clash with
Stallings's Men.

Newark baseball fans will have one
OF the best attractions that was ever
brought to this city next Sunday, when
the Detroit Americans, known in their
league as the Tigers, Just like the
Tigers Of this city are known in the
baseball world, drop into Weidenmay-
er's Park to meet the Stallings bunch.
The Detroits are the leaders in their
league, and are fighting to get the PEN
nant Of 1908, as they did of 1907. They
have in their team one OF the greatest
baseball players in the world in the
person OF Ty Cobb. The work of this
young player is nothing short of being
marvellous, and when Manager Stall
lings signed UP to give the Detroits a
game 1t was with the complete under
standing that Cobb must be in his reg
ular position.
Huehey Jennings has q double pur-
pose in coming to this city. or course,
he is after the coin, but he IS also anx-
ious to see the young players under
Manager Stallings's wing, who have
routed every team in this Eastern
League, n after experts had decided
tiiItI E0idiiliSS = iA hOlio u ~ iib-
ure III the Eastern League pennant
race.
Jennings has been watching this team
and he knows as well as any local fan
lust how the team has been doing.
When a team is making the race as
our Tigers are doing. then the men on
il are considered proper timber for the
higher class leagues, n Jennings is
going to watch every man on the local
team next Sunday.
There was no league am scheduled
for this Sunday, and Manager Stallings
decided to give his friends here q treat.
He couldn't have selected a better team.
Early in the season Jennings's outfit
was lowering around last place, and
the Detroit fans were asking him what
the trouble was. Hughey didn't lose
heart. but he told his fans to wait. His
hadn't started to play the game
vet. They kept on losing, and finally
luck changed and the Detroit Tigers
swept everything in front of them until
they finally landed in first place. Then
the Detroit cranks began patting
Hughey on the back, but he didn't pay
any attention to that; he simply kept
on winning, and today il looks as if he
will land another pennant in the city
by the lake.
The game will start Sunday at $3.50,
and Stallings viii likely put King
Brockett against the American Tigers.
1t will certainly be Tiger against Tiger
in this game. and the local bunch is
going out to try and win. There is no
reason why they shouldn't, with the
kind of ball Captain Sharpe's men are
playing now.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
CUNNING LEADS
GOLFERS At DEAL
IN TOURNAMENT
Nassau Player Turns in Card OF
81 in Qualifying Round,
Travers Absent.

DEAL. Aug. 21.-C. A. Dunning, of
the Nassau Country Club, led q field of
$50 golfers over the links of the Deal
Golf Club yesterday, in the qualifying
round of the annual invitation tourna-
e Mr.. Dunning turned in a card of
50, taking A going out and 3S on the
return trip. George r. Brokaw, Find
lay S. Douglas and Fl. D. Smith got in
the first 10. A 80 was good for the
group for the Presidents Cup.
Jerome j.. Travers, the amateur
champion, who had sent his entry, did
not start. The veteran. William J.
Travis, is also not on hand this year.
Richard r. Abbott, the Yale golfer and
winner of last summers tournament.
is another absentee. The weather was
ideal, and several of the pairs carried
large galleries.
7. M. Sherman, son of James S. Sher-
man, Republican vice-presidential can
didate, who turned In an 81, got into
difficulty twice, both on the outward
journey and the return home. But for
his bunker trouble Mr.. Sherman stood q
fair chance of leading the field, as he
was going well.
The luck of the draw has brought
several favorites together for the first
round in the leading division today, as
may be seen by the following pairings:
Bowers VS.. Dunning, Dwight VS.. AL
len, 7. Conover VS.. Decker, Swords VS..
Martin, Merriam Va. II. ID. Smith,
Douglas VS.. Brokaw. Rhett VS.. Baldwin
and Wild vs.. Sherman.
The scores were:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
FARRELL THROWS SCARE
INTO OUTLAW PLAYERS.

WILKESBARRE, Aug. 2i.-Follow-
ing the threat of blacklisting all players
who remain with the outlaw team OF
the Atlantic League in this city and
preventing them ever playing with a
protected league, made recently by Sec
rotary Farrell. OF the National Asso-
citation, Manager Percy Stetler yester-
day resigned from the club. The clubs
business affairs will be looked after by
S. e. Hartman, one of the owners
While on the field it will be directed by
Catcher Donovan until Kohley Miller
gets back in the game.
Stetler expects to make his headquar-
tiers in this city the coming winter and
during the mex two or three weeks will
size up material in the Atlantic League
for clubs in a couple OF Glass A organ
izations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
wLKEsBARRE WINS BY FORFEIT

WILKESBARRE, Aug. 21.-Umpire
Walsh declared yesterdays game be-
tween Utica and Wilkesbarre a forfeit
by a 8 to 0 score to Wilkesbarre. Walsh
had been umplring here three days un-
der instructions from President Farrell.
of the New York State League, who
t~eiegraphed President Monks. of the
local team, to use him. Manager Doo-
ley, of the Utica team. refused to play
because Umpire Walsh could not pro-
duce credentials.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
FIRE ladies DRUBBED
CHIEF CORBITT'S MEN

low was that he got tired dotting the
errors, and when the game was half
way closed he refused to make any
note, mental or otherwise, of the butter
finger plays made on both sides.
h police were beaten by one run, as
the score e-S indicates. Yet the coppers
wan another game, but the wise fire
laddies say nay. They intend to rest
on their laurels this year. and may be
next year, IL the police team can get a
reputation the firemen may meet them.
After the game the two teams met
around the banquet board and base hits
and everything else pertaining to the
game was forgotten. They had a good
time anyhow, and the money raised by
this game will do a lot of good, so let
the game be forgotten for the time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
VANDERBILT IS
INTERESTED IN
OLYMPIC MEN

NEW YORK. Aug. q, ~ Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt has accepted The
chalrmanship OF the general commit
lee of the Olympic athletes reception.
and has contributed $500 to the fund
Mr.. Vanderbilt's letter. which Is dated
Newport. r.. l., indicates that he will
take an active interest in the celebra-
ton in honor Of the returning Arncri-
can athletes.
Contributions are coming IN daily,
aud 1t is expected that there viii he
enough money subscribed to cover all
the expenses, including the medals.
The total amount received and prom
ised up 10 last night was about $1,000
with the possible exception OF Mar
tin j. Sheridan every athlete who COM
peted in the olympic games will be on
hand for the celebration ON August 20.
Five more athletes sail from Liverpool
today on the White stan line steamer
Baltic. They are Robert C%loughan,
George Y. Bonhng, Joseph BrOmilov>
tr.. Lee J. Talbot and j, IL. Reilly.
The cablegram announcing the sailing
Of the men yesterday also stated that
Lawson Robertson Dan j. Kelly,
Charles r.. Bacon, Harry f. Porter,
Melvin W. Sheppard, Joseph p. Suli-
van. Harvey w. cohn and j. -. Taylor
will sail tomorrow on the Mauretania.
which will arrive about the same time
as the Baltic.
General Fred d. Grant yesterday is
sued orders through his chief of staff.
Colonel George ). Anderson, FOR the
regular troops To take part In the
parade. owing TO the scarcity of troops
III Governors Island he troops will be
detailed from Forts Hamilton n
Wadsworth. and viii consist of four
companies and the band of the Twelfth
Battery of Artillery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL

. "a
11alu+ leave Broad and Ferry street stations
6ld. $500. 80. G3U. 100. t15. $50. 40, STU.
sis $50 85. $500. a.l5, 9:so si5. 1000. 1922.
1d39, u 90 NV Ai5e q. NJ ls;yo n lz;gs'
5sg8. 5.5J 51U, G.20. $50. 6a5. TOD 7.iQ. 1854
15 $3.50. Ey5, s:55, 1870. Ii,2o r. "a; I2Al.
uiehtt 100 q ~. sunaeys, f94 800 sNe 49,
A.. le.s0. isa. 1880 4.o1. ESQ. $500. 3.ge 500
80. $500 5.25. Geo geo, 5soe SEQ ~ s
3 1000. 1880. 100 r. ms Is'ei nlgati l'l
FOR Hlza5sth and Pialadel1. tsl2 $50.
s.5s. g.Is. If.1 IA. m.s 1850. 1.lG. lt55, %.
95. e,g5. H.32. 500. 5HS Gtfa. f.i5, Is, s.4u
1850 ~. m. Sundays. 410, ea5 500, 1883 HIS
d.. M ls.55. 1876, 2.i5, a.55. ass. b'ae- G4S' Y;sS'
For Easl5n. Bsthlehem Allentovn ani
Afaueh Chunk t5:i9 TO EastanA. $50 q ~;
1.iG. 4:S2 (63S to Eastom p. n sundays. l-isf
For WiikeshaIre and Scranton. S@5 a. mi;
Lie. 4:82 p H. Sundays, $3.50 p. o.
For Perth Amboy. 6a2. 1853, stS q. M LIS.
1865. 1885, 4.25. 5;3S, 6I4 Sa5. 1850 J., ~. sun
For Red Bank, Long Branch, Aspgfs Pefh,
etc. s:35 CeiiS RED Bank e4ly4 ll:sy q
4:e5. 58S. Gl3 Q,fb Bed Bank onls4. 1852 2. p.
only, sto5. 500 a. ms V.5 Req Hank ont'A
T5r Lakewood. Sis a. m la6. s95. sa25 p. ~.
s%undays. 7l4 $3.50 d. NJ 10 =. m, e
days only1. s85 p. "a. Sundays s59 9 m.
For trenton ana Philadelphia, el9, I;sS s;G,
'e;4S. 1890 q. ma l29a. liz 100 a.s@' 0
M $50 e.is. 1:s sac. el5 p. N.
For B|aitiniois an5 Washington. 7;99. sds,
n e Az M AZ. 5as ! s - 5as. s.: s:s5. T $50 &C., I'D: ssn pan
4PhlIadelphla only. ~
Telephone &eO.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
WANT KETCHEL= PAPKE
FIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-Pro-
moter Coffroth Is trying to secure the
Papke-Ketchel fight for his club, and
the inducements he has offered to
Papke have made Frisco look better
thai Los Angeles to that thrifty
lighter.
Coffroth has represented that the
gate money here woul be twice what it
will be in Los Angeles, as all the local
fans are eager to see Papke in action,
and Ketche1 is a strong drawing card.
Coffroth's idea is to put the fight on
for Saturday afternoon, September o.
This would bring three championship
events within five days, as Attell and
Moran are to meet on Labor Day and
Cans and Nelson on Admission Day,
September ..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

leaguers will be given trials by major
league magnates this year h ever
before. Nearly every big league club
has had one or more scouts on duty all
season.
Tuckey, the Connecticut League re
oruit, is showing we'll for Dovey's Bos-
ton team.
The American Association is the
prize stamping ground for players who
have cavorted about on big league
pastures.
Bill Pounds. Of Paterson, is twirllng
some ball in the Tri-State. Lee Niau.
another Paterson man, has not yet put
the blanket on and gone to the stable.
Niau is pitching aroun New York
State. Viau was one OF the greatest
wrong-wing dispensers in the business,
and always used his noodle. lie will be
pitching until the age of II or there
abouts.
There is one boy who is sure to go
back to the majors, M his name is
Knight. The boy Is young and can at
ford to wait, although there are men
under the large tent now who have
nothing on the Oriole inflelder.
Jimmy Collins ls playing pretty good
bali for one supposed to be all in from
q baseball point of view.
Thousands Of baseball fans win hope
that Frank Farrell has a winner next
sea 0 He is a game sportsman and
deserves better luck,
Crowds about THE EVENING STAR
s~ooreboard promise to be larger than
ever during the trip of the Jungleites.
Nj K Eastern League twirler Is in bet
ter form thar Barger. the long, lean
and ianky Bronco.
Joe Hennessy, former Newarkor, con-
tanues to play good ball for Williams
port in che Tri-Etate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

n1srprcrr COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES. DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter Of Theodore Hryeej' bankrupt
10 the creditors OF Theodore Hryeej, Of the
city of Newark, in the County of Essex
in said district: h...
a,st day OF July A. d. nineteen hundred and
eight, the. said Theodore ashrGy e tSa WAS Grst duly mset ha,
~ II croditors win be held at the Bankruptcy
%ou RI Room. 27 Market street, in the said
City OF Newark, on the third DAY OF Sep1em-
lime the said creditors may attend and prove
\ their claims. appoint a trustee, examine the
bansfrlpt and transact such other business as
nav nTonerly come before the meeting.
Said proofs of claim must comply WIN sec,
eson tha General Orders Of the United States
supreme Court, and must be properly indorsed
in This matter. A fee of % cents must accom-
many the claim.
patsu A EDWIN g. ADAMS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
OUGHT TO BE A GOOD GAME.

The l.. s. Plaut & Co, baseball team
will clash with the Wilkinson, Gaddis
e Co..team at the Wright street grounds
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
Plaut lineup will be as follows:
Tharot, second base; Shaw, first base;
Major. left field, Parker, shortstop;
Hartman, third base; Fitzgerald, CEN
tire field; Levine, catcher; Merkle, right
field; Kistler, pitcher. A fast game is
assured. as the Wilkinson a. Gaddis
team IL fast and the l.. 3. Plaut G. Co.'S
IS on the sans lines.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
Amateurs Will Have a Show
in Twenty.fve=M Mile
Event.

Local cycle tans will be treated 10
another novelty at the Newark Velo-
drome race meet Sunday afternoon in
the form Of a three-mile open tandem
race. Heretofore the tandem competi-
items on the local saucer have been
either match races, with heats or
handicap events, but on this occasion
all the contestants will get off the
same mark at once and, besides hust-
ling for the regulation purses al the
finish, they will be seen in q scramble
for lap prizes which will be awarded
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
BY J. D. CODD.

BY J. D. CODD.
Newark
Would look good
At the top Of the heap.
The sprightly Oriole galaxy viii miss
Pete Cassidy's timely drives.
1t has been many q day since Jimmy
Sheckard broke into this game with
York, Pa, but Jimmy still claims to
he 8 budding youth.
Frank sparks should not be over
looked when considering good twirl'
ers. The Quaker has something real
deceptive to serve at all times.
Schultz has returned to the Chicago
team and hopes TO be able to again be-
come a regular.
Kid Mahiing's short neld work is
pleasing to Stallings. Few better in
field men can be found anywhere.
Doc Newton should lose but very few
games during the remainder Of the
season. Stalllngs is placing much de-
pendence on the former Highlander.
Cobean, the Toronto twirier. appears
capable Of going the route He is an
ontario League product.
Rube Vickers is pitching some for
Connie Mack. 1t took some time, but
1t looks az though the Rube had final
~ arrived,
The Boston Americans are virtually
an aggregation OF former Eastern
League players.
There may have been some great
baseball players, but none ever excelled
Tyrenus Cobb. Mrs. Cobb now accom-
panies her husband on the road, and
thinks all umpires Just horrid" who
call strikes on Ty.
Il - believed that more minor