davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
TARIFF MEASURE
NOW IN SENATE
Leaders Will Try to Complete
Debate in Five
Weeks.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July IL
The Senate may now proceed to dis
pose of the original business for
which President Wilson called the
extra session of Congress, revision
of the tariff.
Today, three months and four days
after the special session began,
Chairman Simmons, of the finance
committee. was authorized to report
the Underwood Simmons tariff bill.
The measure was passed upon In
committee by a strict party vote,
Republicans voting against 1t.
AS it goes to the Senate the bill
retains the principal provisions of
the House measure and those par
ticularly advocated by President
Wilson, free raw wool and a pro-
vision that sugar shall be free May
/, 1916 The finance committee ma
jority and the caucus have greatly
extended the free list and reduced
many rates, notably in the metal.
wool and agricultural schedules.
Sweeping changes, however, have
been made in the administrative fea-
lures and the income tax.
Cattle and wheat are now on the
free list, the latter with counter
vailing duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
SAMUEL S. DENNIS BETTER
AFTER ATTACK OF VERTIGO

Samuel S. Dennis, president of the
Howard Savings Institution, who
was seized with an attack of vertigo
as he was leaving his automobile in
front of the American Insurance
Company offices yesterday after
noon. is today reported to be resting
comfortably. According to the ply
sicians in attendance. he will prob
ably recover.
When Mr.. Dennis fell yesterday his
head struck against the SURFING and
he sustained slight scalp wound.
He was carried into the home of
Frederick Frelinghuysen, at IS Park
place. Mrs. Dennis and other rela-
tives in Morristown were summoned
to his bedside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
TO PROBE REQUEST
PATROLMAN MADE
Policeman Asks Judge Herr tt
Let Girl Complainant Go
Without Bail.

Judge Herr will ask Acting Captain
Caffrey, of the First precinct, to in
vestigate an appeal made today in
behalf of Miss Mary Garland, 10
years old, of PIT Plane street. by a
man who described himself as Patrol
man George Revsch."
The girl was held In 5000 bail as a
material witness against Joseph
Godsel, of 2S1 Market street. by Judge
Herr In the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today
Revsch went up to the judge and
whispered to him that it would be
safe to let her go without asking
bail, because her presence could be
obtained without trouble at any time.
Later on Revsch denied that he
had said this. Judge Herr had him
summoned into Captain Vogel's
office. The result of the interview,
1t was said, was so unsatisfactory
that it was decided to ask Acting
Captain Caffrey to take up the case.
1t is the second time that police
man or self-styled policeman of the
First precinct has appeared in Judge
Hers court to. ask for leniency for
girl.
Miss Garland made complaint of
assault and battery against Godsel
before Justice of the Peace Charles l..
Medenbach. The Justice held Godsel
In $500 bail.
When Godsel was arraigned in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today,
the girl claimed that he had struck
her and threatened to kill her. She
said that she had worked in thread
factory and admitted that she for
merly lived with Godsel.
He was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
CENSURE VERDICT
IN LAKE MURDER
Authorities Declare Coroner's
Jury Should Not Have Exon
Grated Victims Sweetheart.

WTLKESBARRE Pa, July H.
The police authorities of Luzerne
county said today that they are not
satisfied with the verdict of the cor
oner's jury late last night exoner-
ating Herbert Johns of connection
with the death Of Alice Crispell,
whose body was found In Harvey's
lake last Monday. after she had been
missing for three days.
The verdict stated that the evil
dence in this case fails to show any
motive for crime on the part of Her
bert Johns, and we feel certain that
he had no part in the death OF Alice
Crispell."
Representatives Of the district at
torney's office today that while
there was nothing in the testimony
on which to charge Johns with the
crime, the Jurors should have rem
dered q verdict simply of death by
drowning" without accusing or ex-
onerating anyone.
County Detective McKelvey, who is
working on the case. said today that
he did not think that three deputy
coroners should have made up half
of the coroner's jury. For this rea-
son, he said, he did not present all
the evidence he had, but Will intro
duce additional evidence tonight,
when Johns will be given a hearing
before justice of the peace.
Little that was new was developed
at the inquest except that members
of the Clfspell family testified that
the girl had been hayward and that
on this account she had had trouble
with her father.
The father In his testimony admit
ted pointing an unloaded gun at
Alice.
District Attorney Bigelow made ap-
plication to the court today to have
the body of Alice Crispell disinterred
in order that another autopsy may
be made. The commonwealth Is not
satisfied with the examination made
by the coroners physician, which Dis
trict Attorney Bigelow claims was
not complete.
The prosecuting attorney of the
county claims there should be thor
ough examination made of the vic
TINS stomach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
"MOSE THE MUSH" SAID
TO HAVE LOCAL RECORD

Morris Reich. more familiarity
known as "Moishe, the Strong-Arm"
and "Mose the Mush,' who was shot
and stabbed to death by pals in front
of 90 Avenue B, New York, yesterday
is believed to be the same
man who was in the tolls OF the local
police last October on a charge of
robbing Holman Breason, of 227 Ferry
street. Reich was arrested at the
time by Lieutenant Tuite, Of police
headquarters. on charge of stealing
"a watch from Breason, and was sem
fenced to a term in the penitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
VA|LSBURC |MPROvERS
I TO FIGHT MOTORDROME
Continued from First Page.)

acting mayor declared he had heard
that, at a conference of the Motor
drome officials last night, 1t was de-
cided to put on another race. When
he heard this rumor he Immediately
got in touch with Ryan and arrange
ments were made to again stop the
cyclists.
Inglis M. Uppercu, one Of the own
ers of the track, declared that he
knew nothing about the conference
that is supposed to have been held,
or the attempt to run the motor races.
On the other hand, Edward o. Stan
ley, counsel for the motordrome pro-
moters, Is preparing to apply for a
writ of certiorari in the Supreme
Court, which may act as a stay and
enjoin the authorities from interfer-
ing with motorcycle races until the
upper court has passed on the legal
ity of the city ordinance prohibiting
such racing.
Apply for Writ Tomorrow.
1t is understood that the writ of
certiorari will be applied for here to-
morrow before Chief Justice Gum
mere. This will not prevent counsel
for the Vailsburg improvers from ap-
plying for an injunction before vice.
chancellor. Final hearing on the bill
for temporary Injunction, filed last
winter. has been adjourned until next
September.
This adjournment was secured by
counsel for the improvers, although
the suit against the promoters had
been abandoned at the time. The ac-
ton was discontinued because the old
corporation conducting the motor
cycle races had gone out of business
and the city ordinance prohibiting
such races had been passed. Never
theless the suit was kept alive for the
ton for an injunction, should motor
cycle races be attempted again.
wisdom of vailsburgers.
The vailsburg improvers assert that
the benefit and foresight of this action
in securing postponement and keep
| ing the suit alive Is shown in the
present attempt of the new promoters
| to stage motorcycle races. If the
promoters secure a writ of certiorari tc
review the ordinance and at the same
time obtain a stay, counsel for the
improvement association will begin
another action. The association will
seek to halt the racing in Chancery
Court on the ground that 1t is a pub
| lie nuisance.
If the promoters have any plans o.
putting on motorcycle races at ths
Motordrome next Sunday. they ar,
not advertising the facts. The tract
officials still maintain that they ar,
undecided as to their plans for thu
future regarding this branch of sport
They declare the future of motor
cycle races here depends on the out
come of the suit which has beer
started and feel assured that the up
per court will declare invalid the or
dinance which has put a ban on mo
torcycle races In Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
NEWARKER SECRETARY OF
STATE PAINTERS BODY
Irrom a stnH Correspondcnt.I

ASBURY PARK, N. j., July H.
Henry Witt. jr., of Newark, was
elected secretary of the New Jersey
State Association of Master Painters
bnd Decorators at the meeting Of that
body today. MIR. Witt resides at 1923
South Tenth street. Alexander Stew
art. of Passaic, was elected president,
succeeding Henry b. Brewster, of
Newar. Charles Greenhalge, of Pat
erson, received the presidency,
while I'll. L. Bartholomew, of New
Brunswick, was chosen treasurer
The chief organizer of the State
association will be G. &c. Blakeslee,
of Crawford. Two Newarkers were
named as delegates to represent the
New Jersey association at the ma
tional convention which takes place
in Indianapolis early In February.
They were II. B. Brewster, former
president, and Henry Witt, jr.. secre-
tary-elect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
Two Arrested at Grocery
Store Held in $500 Bail

Elwood Kane, is years old, of 81
South Thirteenth street, and Ed
ward Ferris. IT, of rs North Eleventh
street, were held in 5000 ball each
for the grand jury by Judge Herr in
the Second Precinct Police Court to-
day on a charge of entering with
intent to rob. They were arrested
at the grocery store of Frederick M.
Baum, 353i Park avenue, shortly be-
fore midnight, July 8. Kane was
represented by Playground Commits
sioner Algernon T. Sweeney and
Ferris by Jerome T. Congleton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
MISS FLYNN ST|RS
| BY HER ELOQUENCE
Tells Paterson Strikers QuinIan
Is Martyr to Loyalty to
Their Cause.
Tspeclnl 10 the Newark star.I

PATERSON. N. j.. July 11.-Eliza-
beth Gurley Flynn. who has been Ill
since her trial on a charge of incit-
ing to riot. is again at the head of the
striking silk workers.
She made a brilliant speech on the
Quinlan case at mass-meeting IN
Water street last night.
Tonight Quinlan Is sleeping in a
convict's cell and has a number"
she said. His hair has been shaver
and he was taken away to the State
penitentiary at Trenton, shackled to
a negro thief. They thought this
would humiliate and disgrace him,
but the disgrace was that he was
shaclSled between an escort of two
Irish deputies. That Is the shame of
the situation.
"Quinlan Is no more a convict
than other men who have fought,
died and gone to prison for freedom.
"Quinlan has brought himself up
from a poor ignorant boy, born on
the bogs of Ireland, until now he
understands the business of this
world. He typif1es the fighting spirit
Of freedom which he inherited from
hts Irish ancestors, but the police who
took him to State prison shackled to
q negro typify the Irish who put the
hangman's moose on the necks or
their brothers. 1t is a shame and
disgrace that they bear Irish names,
'Some nineteen hundred years ago
they crucified a Man on cross at
Calvary and hung Him between two
thieves. They expected to humiliate
Him. Qunlan was shackled to the
arm Of a negro thief. but he was no
more Inundated than the Man who
was crucified.
~ realize that the same fate that
befell Quinlan Is awaiting myself,
Tresca, Lessig, Boyd and Haywood.
If you lose the strike we'll all get
the same treatment,
"They know that Quinlan never
spoke at Turn Hall the morning he
was charged with. They know that
Quinlan's only crime was his loyalty
to the workers of Paterson. IL you
win your strike then Quinlan will be
indicated and the authorities of this
city and county will know that his
sacrifice has not been in vain.
ibid they accuse Quinlan OF a
deed? They say he talked, but did
any crime follow after these re-
marks? We have others in the coun-
ty Jail who did something. There is
detective who is charged with muir
der, but has he been indicted? This
man has not been brought to the bar
of justice. Evidently words spoken
from a platform are far worse than
murder Life, is not safe in Pater-
son, for murder isn't considered a Sc
fious crime"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
HURT. AT BAR WHERE
| HE DRANK FOR rs YEARS

Martin Richie. who for twenty
five years patronized one saloon, told
Judge Herr, in the Second Precinct
Police Court today, how sorry he was
that he should have been so unlucky
as to have his skull all but cracked
during a lively argument with the
bartender.
He appeared in court as the COM
plainant against Irving Kranz, "a
years old, of 43S Orange street, who
had been held in $1,000 ball for as
sault and battery.
When he was brought face to face
wept, he was so sorry that any action
Of his should have brought discredit
upon the saloon.
II went in on July 4 to buy a
drink" he told Judge Herr. "I meant
no harm, but for some reason
thought 1t would be smart to say:
I'm going out of here to a better
place for drink I have been going
to that saloon for twenty-five years
"'Go ahead said the bartender.
You don't have to stay here, IL you
don't want to-
HE reached out to take my half
emptied beer glass. Then picked up
another and threw 1t at him. don't
know whether I hit him or not"
During the Incidents that followed
Immediately afterwards Richie was
hit over the head So hard that the
physicians at the City Hospital be-
lieved for several days that he had
q fractured skull.
Since Richie admitted that he had
thrown the first glass Judge Herr
ordered the cancellation of Kranz's
bond and paroled the bartender on
his own recognizance. He also d.
rected the clerk to write Ritchie's
admission on the complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
WILL RUSH I
LABOR BILL CHANGE
House Leaders Take Up Ero-
man Act, in View of Train
men Situation.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-House
leaders will attempt to take up the
proposed amendment of the Erdmah
act tomorrow, in view of the LABOR
situation on the Eastern railroads
The judiciary committee was caiieo
for a meeting today with vie" Oh
an agreement to withdraw the House
bill for amending the Erdman 10"
and to substitute the Senate measure
so as to expedite the legislation.
WINDSOR, VT, July 11.-President
reported refusal of the leaders OF the
trainmen and conductors to meet him
in conference Monday.
A reporter sent note to him ask
ing if he would urge immediate &C
ton by the House in passing an
amendment to the Erdman act, or II
he had received any late advices on
the present status of the situation.
The President glanced at the note
and laid 1t aside without even indi-
eating any answer.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Leaders of
the conductors and trainmen's unions
here arranging for general strike
on Eastern railroads intimated yes
terday that they would decline the
Invitation of the National Civic Fed
Grafton to go to Washington on Mon
day and discuss their grievances with
President Wilson and w. B. Wilson,
secretary of labor. The question OF
such a conference will be taken UP
tomorrow.
w. q. Lee, president of the train
men, said:
"As there is no counter proposition
from the railroads. what is there to
arbitrate? 1t seems a little late for
the government to interfere"
President A. B. Garretson, of the
conductors. said: zone thousand
men, representing the executive COM
mittees of the unions involved, will
be in New York by tomorrow, and
by Monday morning we expect to
have an interesting statement for the
public"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
HUSBAND PAYS $40 FINE
AFTER WIFE'S CHARGE

Louis B. Parker. of S77 Halsey
street, was fined $40 by Judge Hahn
today in tho First Criminal Court on
a charge of intoxication preferred by
his wife. Mrs. Parker testified that
her husband frequently came home
drunk, and that he Invariably swore
and otherwise mistreated her on these
occasions. The couples son was in
court to substantiate his mothers
testimony, but the prisoner pleaded
guilty to the charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
CHURCH CONTROLLED BY
RICH FUTILE INSTRUMENT

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 1.-THE
church controlled by the comfortable
and well-to-do is a futile instrument
in the solution of the problems created
by the relations of capital and labor.
1t is O conservator of vested interests
and worships the god of things as
they are, and until the church re-
establishes Christ's principles of
social relations human and industrial
justice must remain mere figure of
speech.
In substance this was the declara-
ton of DIR. j. A. Macdonald, editor
of the Toronto. Ont, Globe, today in
the principal address delivered before
the general assembly of the interna-
tional Christian Endeavor convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
THREE WEE FIRrs TN cyrv

The following small fires occurred
in this city last night and this morn
ing: $40 p. M, 101 Central avenue,
caused by tnsmith's firepot; 1928 p.
M, lo4 McWhorter street, caused by
tinsmith's firepot;- $3.50 a. M, is Or
ange street, caused by sparks from
locomotive. The damage was trif-
ling at all fires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
MRS. MITCHELL SAVED
FROM JAIL BY chill DREN

Because she is the sole support of
her three children, Mrs. Julia Mitch
ell, of Bloomfield escaped a Jail SEN
tence today when she was tried in
the Second Precinct Police Court on
charge of intoxication. She had
been arrested several times before,
but Judge Herr allowed her to go
with reprimand. He warned her
that If she is arrested again she will
be given year in the penitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
THIRTY DAYS FOR ONE
DRINK AMUSES MISS BELL.

Orcellia Bell, of 10 Spring street,
was a regular philosophical Phelix"
when she was arraigned before Judge
Herr. in the Second Precinct Police
Court today on charge of intoxi-
cation. She laughed throughout the
entire court proceedings and even
when the judge sentenced her to
serve thirty days in jail she did not
become serious.
Thirty days! Just think of that"
she giggled. "And I only had one
little drink of whiskey."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
AMBULANCE DRIVER TAKES
HIS WIFE TO HOSPITAL

Taken i'll short time after she had
eaten soft-shell crab while on a
pleasure trip to Coney Island a week
ago. Mrs Thomas Burns, of 400
Kearny avenue, Arlington, was re-
moved yesterday to st. Michael's
Hospital, this city. when her con-
dition became acute. 1t was found
the woman is suffering from gall
stones.
Her husband. Thomus Burns, am
bulance driver, removed her to the
hospital in the Kearny police ambu-
lance. Mrs. Burns will likely undergo
an operation today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
MRS. O'REILLY'S BODY MAY
ARRIVE HOME ON JULY 70
Isnecinl to the NeMnrk star.

ELIZABETH, N. j., July 1.-THE
body of Mrs. Anna O'Reilly who died
suddenly in Munich, Bavaria, will be
placed on the steamship Cleveland for
transportation to America. The Cleve-
land will arrive in Boston about July
20.
Confirmation of the death of Mrs,
O'Reilly was received by Mrs. ]. w.
Cannon. of Sal North Broad street, a
sister, in the form Of cablegrafn
from Miss Genevieve O'Reilly. who
was travelling abroad with her
mother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
IN WRONG HOUSE BUT RIGHT CELL

Charles Quay, of 200 Aston street
|got into the wrong house last night.
lie made hasty exit and spent the
lrest of the night in the Third precinct
police station. William Fisher, of
lies South street, objected TO Quay's
stopping In his house and after eject
ling him had a policeman called. To-
lday Judge Hahn fined the mistaken
man $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
rrwsM1rH OUTING TOMORROW

The Fewsmith Memorial Sunday
school will hold its annual outing by
trolley to Verona lake tomorrow.
Cars leave Orange and First streets
at a. m. There will also be an
afternoon car at 1880 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11

LOsT-Brfndle bulldog. female; white mark
on race and breast; answer to the name
OF June; gentle. Communicate with "a
North Grove st., East ORANGE Tei, AIS
Orange. Reward given.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28

Aberdeen, 26-Soudnf klerk a
jinf kteff mohou uzavlrat shatky
mali nyni pilno cd t6 DOLBY co le-
gislatura v severnf Dakot9 prosa-
dila zakon pod kter5m ten kdo
Sc ckce zenit must napfed 81 opat-
Fit l6kafsk6 vysy9dGeni. Nekte-
re, a jest jich mnoho, pdrky neil
by Sc dali prohlfdnout rad6ji je-
dou pres hranice kde.si vyzvednou
povolenf a. tez Sc dali oddat. By.
10 by zahodno by i v tonic statu
podobnS zakon vessel v platnost,
pax by zajist6 bylo meme nestast,
nych manzelstev, meme sflencu q
blbych deti a kriminalnfkG, a mr..
zakG.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28

no sve zenyF" Je zde takov5
muz9" tdzala Sc pfi GemS 81 zalo-
lila ruce, a pfehlizela vitezo slav-
ne mIGfci shromazdenf. Jest
zde pfitomen muz ktery rano VISTA
ne, rozdela ohe6, a uvafi 81 sv6 snf
dani, ptisije shazejfcf knoflfky ma
sat detf, zaplatuje punGochy, uni
je nadobf, vSe upravf a vy6istf den
jak den bez reptanf9 Zdali ano,
necht takovy povstane, nebot'
oych jei rada vid6lal" ZaloziIa
opet ruce a S opovrznfm jeste vet
sim pohlfzeIa ma muze pfitomn6,
Gekajic odpov6d, kdyz tn najednou
v zadu, v jednom koute povstal
mal5 bazliv5 clovf6ek. By to
muz vJmluvn6 feGnice.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28

Sioux Falls, 26 John Flynn,
sekretaf ligy poplatnfkd podal d.
dost policejnfmu nacelnfku, by
nositi revolver, nebot jak
tyrdf byl jiz n~ekolikrate shit "a Re
to nemGze tax dele jfti. Flynn Sc
minuly 6tVrtek pohadal s inspekto
rem plumbafskych pracf, Smith
EN- kterS mu pofadne natloukl.
Pc uvazenf vseho naGeInfk jeho ID
dosti odepfel. -,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
Thinks the Word viii Stick.

A magazine writer is credited with
the invention Of the word "Highbrow."
1t was coined to express a blend Of
'snob' and academic" He first used
1t when, as a reporter, he had occasion
to describe the proceedings Of socie-
ties who talked about the betterment
OF the drama. He thinks that the
word will be assimilated by the die
tionaries. ,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28

Sioux Falls, 26-Za uplynulf
rok cd 30 cervna, 1912 do 30 terv-
ma 1918, bylo vyrobeno vice pro
yazku do samovazaGa v dime kaz-
nicnf nezli kdykoliv pred tim a
t6z no bylo mnoh6m vice prodano.
Odhahuie Sc, re bylo usetfeno far
merlin pres $50, 900 nebot spagat
byl prodavan mnohem lacineii nez
Ii FAC jej prodavajf trusty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28

Vefeinost jest varovana pred
ldvema muzi a dyema tenant, KITE
# cestujf pc statu We vozech a W.
mamujf penize cd lidf zvlastnim
zpIsobem. Zastavf nekde "a mes
tenn a zeny samy jdou do mesta
kde 81 pocnou ztezovat he Sc Jim
pfihodilo nestestf a ze potfebuji
pomoci pro sebe a sve nebohe de-
I'll, nebot pry jedou re zapadu do
stareho domova ma v5chode a Re
Jim dosli penfze, nebot ma zapade
pfisli o vse. Soucitnf Tide vzdy
Jim neco dali. Pfislo Sc ale ma to
Re vlastne jsou to svindleri, a 10
zadne deti nemajf. aniz vdbec ma
szapade nebyli.