davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
RESERVE CLAUSE
NON enforceable
Grand Rapids Court Hands
Organized Ball a Jolt in
Killifer Case
INJUNCTION DENIED
THE FEDERAL LEAGUE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April To-
United States Judge Sessions, in Dis
trict Court fled an opinion today IN
the case of Charles Weeghman and
William Walker, doing business under
the name of the Chicago Federal
League Baseball Club, against VII
liam Killifer and the Philadelphia
National League Club, denying an in
junction TO restrain Killifer from
playing with Philadelphia and in
validating the famous reserve
clause" which has been the bulwark
of organized baseball for many
years.
This decision automatically decides
the case of the Federal League
against Blanding and Kahler, Of the
Cleveland Americans, and Baumgard-
ner and Williams of the ST. Louis
Americans. The Federals lost the
case on the grounds that they came
into court without "clean hands. %
and were therefore not entitled to an
injunction. On the other hand, it
is a great victory for the Federal
League because the reserve clause, 4"
the stumbling block of every new
league that has ever been started,
is declared nOn-enforcable. leaving
the players in both the National and
American Leagues free to sign with
whomever they choose after their
playing contracts expire this year
Judge Sessions, in opening his
opinion, said that the case shows
Killifer to be a player of unique,
exceptional and extraordinary skin,
but that unfortunately the record
also shows he Is a person upon
whose pledged word little or no re-
lance can be placed and who, for
gain 20 himself, neither scruples non
hesitates % disregard and violate his
express engagements and agree
ments."
Referring to the jumping OF his
contract. the court concluded by de-
claring that viewed from the stand
point of common honesty and in
tegrity his position in this litigation
Is not an enviable one"
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
MAKESBACK Ache
QUICKLY disappear
A Few Doses Relieves All Such
Miseries. Bladder Weakness, Kid
ney Trouble and Rheumatism
Promptly Vanish.

IL is no longer necessary for any
one to suffer with blackaching, kid
ney trouble, have disagreeable blad-
der and urinary disorders to contend
with or be tortured with rheuma-
tism, stiff joints. and its heart
wrenching pains, for the new discov-
cry, Croxone, quickly and surely re-
lieves all such troubles
Croxone is the most wonderful rem
edy yet devised for ridding the system
of uric acid and driving out all the
poisonous impurities which cause
such troubles. IL is entirely different
from all other remedies 1t is not
like anything else ever used for the
purpose. IL acts on the principle
of cleaning out the poisons and re-
moving the cause.
II soaks right in through the walls
membranes and Innings, like water
in a sponge. neutralizes. dissOlves
and makes the kidneys sift out and
filter away, all the uric acid and
poisons from the blood. and leaves
the kidneys. and urinary organs clean
strong, healthy and we'll.
Il matters not how long you have
suffered hold old you are, or what
you have used, the very principle OF
Croxone is such, that IL is practically
impossible to take IL into the human
system without results. There is
nothing else on earth like it, II
starts to work the minute you take II
and relieves you the first time you
use It.
If you suffer with pains IN your
back and sides, or have any signs Of
kidney. bladder troubles, or rheuma-
( tism, such as puffy swellings under
the eyes or in the feet and ankles. II
. you are nervous. tired, and run down
or bothered with urinary disorders
] Croxone will quickly relieve you Of
your misery You can secure an orig
/ inal package of CroxOhe al trihins
J cost from any flrst-class druggist
All druggists are authorized to per
sonally return the purchase price u
! Il fails IN single case
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
DISTRICT ATTORNEY thinks
DOROTHY Died IN HOSPITAL
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 1O.-Dis-
trict Attorney r. n. Jackson made It
plain today that he was personally
convinced that Dorothy Arnold died in
the private maternity hospital con-
lucted by DR.. c. c. Meredith at Belle
vue, which was raided late yesterday
by county officials and detectives. He
declared that while it was obviously
impossible to state definitely that
further disclosures will establish the
fact beyond doubt, he hoped and be-
lieved that they would.
The evidence contained In. an af-
adavit by Dr. n. e. Lutz. close assO-
ciate OF Meredith and self-confessed
feeder" of the institution. is only a
part OF the evidence in hand that the
daughter of the wealthy New York
perfume importer was a patient Of
Meredith's, Jackson said. And al
though he declined to give all the de-
tails. he went so far as TO say that a
physician of unquestioned standing
IN the city had given him valuable in
ormation to support Lutz.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
Daniels Cannot attend
Civic SECTION SMOKER

The Chamber OF Commerce recently
sent q telegram to Secretary Josephus
Daniels of the United States Navy, re-
qucsting him to attend the smoker
which is to be given by the civic sec
tion of the Chamber OF Commerce next
Tuesday. In reply to this letter the
Chamber of Commerce received a short
letter from Secretary Daniels in which
be expressed his regret that he viii be
unable to attend the affair.
In the letter Secretary Daniels says
that he has lately returned from Roam
Oke. va, and that he WAS sorry to IN
form the Chamber of Commerce that ON
the date of the smoker there viii be
meeting OF the Presidents cabinet
which would prevent him from attend.
ing. He thanked the local trade body
for their invitation.
In the place of Secretary Daniels 1t
is expected that the trade body viii en-
deavor to obtain high official Of
Pennsylvania to address the smoker.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
MRS. F.F. CARPENTER
UNDER knife Third Time

While the Rev. F. f. Carpenter has
been reappointed as pastor OF Brandy
wine NJ r. Church, the reception that
it was proposed to tender TO Pastor and
Mrs Carpenter has been postponed in
definitely because of the illness of Mrs
Carpenter. She is now in the Delaware
Hospital where she was operated upor
for tubercular gland in the neck
ID is the third operation for similar
trouble she mas undergone The congre'
CATION was desirous Of giving the recep'
tion but Pastor Carpenter requested that
it be dispensed with because OF his
wifc's illness.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
COME TODAY

Before tomorrow's rush and ret
ycnr Easter outfit.
New Suits, Sl2. Sl5, $40
Overcoats, Sl5 60 S25.
Balmacaans, Sl2 10 $40.
Shoes. $3.50 grades.
Hats. $3.50 to $3.50
New Shirts, sl.50 10 $3.50.
New Ties. soc and Sl.00.
Latest styles, best makes. new
est patterns and an at moderate
prices.
LITTLE BOYS SUITS.
New lots and new styles lust
In from New York. Sizes 6 to Is
with knicker trousers, $3.50 to
$1,000.
BOYS LONG TROUSERS SUITS.
Sizes "a to 10 years, at s. to
Sls. Regular and patch pockets
plain and English suits. plenty
of the black and white and blue
and white pin and pencil stripes.
We have the goods
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
Miss arnold NOT IN
HOSPITAL, keith Says
Attorney for Family Says He
Searched House OF MyS-
terry for Girl
CLUE TOOK LAWYER
TO PITTSBURGH HOUSE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Full details
Of a search Of Pittsburgh's House Of
Mystery" the Bellevue sanitarium,
whose proprietor, Dr. c. c. Meredith,
lis under arrest there as possibly re-
sponsible for the deaths Of women,
were given to the United Press here
today by John S. Keith, who per
sonaily went through the mysterious
sanitarium on a search for Dorothy
Arnold, the missing New York
heiress. Keith, despite reports to the
contrary from Pittsburgh, is still
firmly convinced that Miss Arnold
was not there in the House of Mys-
tery" at least at the time of his
visit
He declared that before his pres
ence in the vicinity was known he
had posted two detectives, one on
each side of the lonely house on the
bluff above the Ohio, and he believes
that the girl he sought could not have
been spirited away without their
knowledge. From admissions made
to him by the doctor in charge. At
torney Keith said, he had no doubt
there was much about the House
which the physician desired TO con
zeal.
Il was first led to Pittsburgh
Keith said "by a telephone call from
a prominent lawyer of that city
While the search for Miss Arnold was
still fresh, he declared a woman there
was certain that Miss Arnold was II
sanitarium near that city. Within
am hour ] was on the train. Arriving
in Pittsburgh. ] went to the office o.
my correspondent.
"'Where IS the woman who knows
where Miss Arnold is?' asked
Can you bring here?
"No," was the reply She canno
come here. She is a nurse in thu
Bellevue Sanitarium-wh Miss Ar
uold is-and you will have to go ou
20 see her"
Then / was given directions as Z
how to reach the place, got two de
tectives from local agency anl
started out by trolley. When we ar
rived at the designated street, we go
off the car and went up a winding
road, almost impossible 10 vehicles
until we got behind the lonely biz
house on the hill. Seeing that ] coull
not approach unobserved by its in
mates and not desiring to give an.
alarm, simply posted my detec
tives, one on each side Of the house
and returned 20 Pittsburgh.
"Then / sent for Meredith
"I want to go through your sani
tarium. DOCTOR" | told him, after ex
planning who / was.
tf''You cant do that, he repIe
shortly.
Well said. 1if either g
through with you, doctor, or I'll g
through with the CHIEF OF police an
every reporter in Pittsburgh Tha
settled it, All right said he, Wei
Co. Then. as an after-thought, he re
marked, But ] could easily telephon
there and have every woman take
out Of the place before we arrived
e"'I laughed. Oh no, I said.
have two detectives on guard ou
there now
THAT seemed TO worry him a goo
deal. When we arrived at the house
went inside and saw the woman VIII
had given my friend the informatio
NDOuL MISS AiuOlu. am sure DOio
thy Arnold was not there.
Well, Mr. Keith. are you satisfie
now?' asked the doctor, after W
searched the place. and answered
Yes. Surely Miss Arnold is nc
here
Keith said there was much abou
the mysterious sanitarium to arous
suspicion.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
seven HOUR REEL
GIVES morris JOY,
BUT Parents PAIN

Leaving his home. No. 324 East Sew
enth street. yesterday afternoon, about
4 o'clock. with five cents to 60 TO a NOV
ing picture theatre. Morris Plotnek
aged . years, caused much consieu
tion and a police search for himself
when ne did not return home until his
father came mp with him late at night.
Although Morris is only 9 years, he has
a passion for moving pictures. Nester-
day afternoon he begged a nickle from
his mother 20 90 to the movies and
went up the street with it clenched
in his hand, one of the happiest boys
in town. just where that "nIckle' his
parents haven't found out, and If Nor
ris has anything to do with It they
won't.
At supper time Morris was not home.
His mother vowed she would whip
him. Seven, eight and nine o'clock came
and no Morris. BY this time the mother
and father of the little fellow were al
most frantic. The police were notified
and the neighborhOOd was aroused
Many Of the neighbors started on a
search for the lad Hospitals were call.
ed. for IL was possible that Morris had
been run over by an automobile. All
efforts failed. Finally his father and a
Young woman began search of the
moving pictures for the lad. After they
had spent a pocketful Of "nickels' and
were ready to 20 home. the young
woman saw Morris standing in front
OF movie studying a billboard. He
was hustled .home and every step was d
message of what was waiting for him.
Mrs. plotnek, however, was so glad tc
see her son that she forgot the ancient
message of spare the rod and spoil the
child" and today Morris is a hero IL
the neighborhood Morris told The
folks at home that the picture LASTED
seven hours, but where IT was he re-
fused TO say.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
MISS FULTON no ENrERrArN.

At Goodman NJ. r. Church on Tues.
day evening, April 2l. a recital will BE-
given by Miss Irene Fulton, reader. and
impersonator, under the supervision Of
Mrs. w. G. Jeanness. A pleasing pro-
gram is being arranged which includes
a rose drill by nine young women, .
Dutch song. with the songsters in ful
Dutch costume, wooden shoes included
and sketch entitled 'The Crysts
Gazer.' which will be given by a uumba
Of the pupils in Miss Fulton's elocution
classes.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
SYNDICATE BUYS THE
M'CORKLE PROPERTY

According to a rumor in circulation
this morning the residence Of the
late Thomas McCorkle, situated az
the corner of Delaware Avenue and
Van Buren street. has been pur-
chased by a syndicate. composed of 9
number Of prominent men OF this
city. This apparently contradicts the
report that was made some time age
10 the effect that this property has
been purchased by Dr. Samuel G. El.
bert, who it is said had its purchase
under consideration. IL is understood
that the syndicate will In a few week'
offer the property for sale.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
TO DISCUSS SEWER
PROBLEMS LATER.

Directors OF the Street and Sewer
department and others from here
VII be among the officials OF several
titles, who will meet in Philadel-
1hia on next Thursday and Friday to
liscuss the sewer problem. II is ex-
oected that the conference will result
better equipment for meeting the
same problem next winter
J. T. Fetherstone, street cleaning
commissioner OF New York, viii tell
how that city spent S2,50O,OO0 10 re-
move the snow of the winter which
has just closed. Boston. Washington,
Harrisburg and Portland, Ore. are
among the cities represented.
During the conference +. w. Bal
lard. of Cleveland. viii deliver an H.
lustrated lecture on Cleveland's mu.
nicipal electric lighting plant. and
the visitors will also witness the
street cleaners parade
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
THESE MACHINES UNDER BAN


Police on the various city districts
we're instructed by Chief Black today
to round up all machines which re-
semble slot machines, whether in use
or not. This order was promulgated
after It was learned that machines Of
such a character had been shipped to
cigar and fruit dealers here. Chief
Black issued the order Ia an effort to
find out just what the machines are,
as the man who placed the orders
for them could not be found The
police rounded up six or seven of the
machines, which are similar 10 the
card and owl machines, and they are
now at the police station. None OF
the machines had been used.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
INDEPENDENCE NOT

President william Paris Of the In
dependence Fire Company denies that
that company has been represented at
the meetings of the anti-combine
companies at which officers Of the
department were agreed on.
"The Independence is an indepen-
dent company" said President Paris
"and we have friends in the combine
and anti-combine forces
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
EDEN LODGE GAINS.

Eden Lodge. No. "a. /. o. o. F., ini-
tiated 25 candidates last evening be-
fore a large session.
Deputy Grand Master John Magee
will install the elected officers OF
Eden Lodge on next Thursday even
ing, and on April 23. the twenty-five
candidates will receive the first de-
gree.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
CHILD's BODY IN CRRFK.

Coroner Spring was notified this
afternoon that the body Of a child had
been found in Shellpot Creek The
coroner's office sent the morgue
wagon TO the place for the body.
Whether the child was drowned Is
not known
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
no SELL MORE HORSES.

w. II. Townsend, Of the urn OF
ONeai x Townsend, has gone TO Fred
erick. Md, to select a carload OF horses.
They will be sold in Marvels stable, on
Fifth street between Madison and Mon
roe on April p.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
no SELL GOODLEY RESIDENCE.

The three-story property No. 9l5
Washington street, viii be Offered at
public sale ON the premises tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. by Amanda Cooley. II
is the residence of the late Ceorea w
Goodley.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Clerk of the Peace Harry a. Brown
this morning issued a marriage license
to Ernest Sprigg, aged 20 years, and
Ada Allen, aged % years, both colored,
OF Wooddale.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
CALL PARKSIDE TO PRACTICE.

Manager Lewis, Of the ParKslde
baseball team, requests all candi-
dates to report at Kirkwood Park to-
morrow afternoon. The number of
candidates is large, and the team
promises to be a fast one this sea-
son
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
LILLHS FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Girl scholars of Room No. Z, OF Pub
lie school No. %. presented to Miss
edith Frederick. their teacher. and
Mss Florence Lee Marley. the school
principal, Gala lilies this afternoon.
Che teachers thanked the children
AZ the gifts.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
non LATR TO CLAssIFY.


al ANTED -C COMPETENT WHITE
w woman cook. Apply No. IL Red
Oak Road. Apil'o o.,
AZ ANTED-GOoD COOKS AND HOUSE
w work girls. Neat half grown. colored
glrl Employment Agency. No. 200 West
Fourth ST. u. & A. Phone, 1860. aprlO-lm.
~ ANTED - GIRLS WILLING TO
w bourd near factory Apply By mail
only Address W. s. Paris care A. Jedel
Co.. Newark Del. aprlo.st.
w ANTED-EXPERIENC GIRL FOR
w housework Apply No. 309 North
Broome st. aprlo-2t
W ANTED-BOY. STRONG AND AC-
w tive. Apply No. 5il shipley street.
apr1O-lt.
u EsPECTABLE COLoRED BOY DE-
IL sires position with private family
Can give reference. ID. a. phone, 3st3A.
T OsT-GOLD MEDAL BROWN PRE-
IL paraiory school. Reward. No. f05
Delaware Ave. aprlO-2t.
osT-BEAGLE DOG OTTER STOCK.
L. Stands IS inches high. long body and
lace Dark brown and white color.
Strayed away from No. 1ol4 Poplar ST
Reward II returned to the above address.
aprlO-2t
" IRsT ANNUAL BALL GIVEN BY THE
Il Saturday Night Club. Odd Fellows New
nall. Tenth and King streets. Monday
night April 49, Subscription SiO0.
aprlo-st.
NJ AN. WIFE AND CHILD DESIRE
nj board In private family, central loca-
tion. Apply IN person 20 No. 623 West
Second street, between and p. m.
aprlO-3t
Al ANTED-TwO OR THREE LABORING
w men, horse and good delivery wagon.
George s.. Mattingley, No. SIS jackson ST.
aprlv-zt,
" OUR BLACK DRAFT HORSES.
II pair $500 pounds L pair 2.4OO
pounds. One roam stallion; an Abrantara.
half brother 20 Barney b. Can step some
s. Kite, 124 South Market street bridge
aprlV-1t.
n EADING STANDARD MOTORCYCLE
IL Al order. First $50 takes it. Auto
matte zoos, No. 3s South Clayton street
apricot
"a OR sALE-FOUR YOUNG HOLSTERS
y cows, just fresh with calves by their
side az Wilson's Farm on kennett turn
pike, one mile above Greenville station.
aprlO 1915.
u OR sALE-BARBER SHOP. GOOD
location. Address 81, Evening Jour
nal Office. aprlO-l2t.
L URNIsHEn APARTMENTS POUR
4 rooms. No. $40 West s.. aprio.n
7 OR sALE-NEw HOUSE NO 240l
Carter street. rooms and bath hot
air heat combination fixtures. Apply 90
rank q sparks No 500 Orange street
sprio-Im.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

81 ANTED GO MPETENT WHITE
w woman as cook. Apply No. Red
Oak Road apriQ3t.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

n ESPECTABLE COLORED BOY DE-
/ IL sires position with private family
Can give reference. ID. g. a. phone, 3s43A.
! apr1O-2t
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

NJ ED-EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR
w housework Apply No. 3O9 North
Broome ST. apricot.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

Notice is hereby given, that the fol
lowing have this day filed In my Office
applications for permit to sell into
xitfng liquors at retail:
Bouska s. Kulish, at lot 4, block 8,
In the End ward Of the town Of Tabor
county of Bon HoDlme, S, ID.
Welt Bros, at lot 3, block 8, End
ward of the town Of Tabor, county Of
Bon Homme, S. ID.
Joseph Biazek, at lot 10. block 5, In
the first ward OF the town Of Tabor,
county OF Bon Homme s. ID.
That said applications will be
heard by the Board OF Trustees Of
said town on the 18TH day Of June,
1914, at O'Clock p. M, at the Chas.
M. King building, at which time any
person or persons may appear before
said corporate authorities and give
any reason why such license should
not be received or permit granted to
sell intoxicating liquors at retail
Dated at Tabr, s ID. May rs, 1914.
*. Il. SEymanSki
Town Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

Rev. Prestly of Running Water
and Rev. Stratton of Gregory
gere were friendly callers at the
Office on Friday of last week.
They were returning from the
Meeting of the Yankton Associa.
tion.
The Encyclopedia Britannica,
published by the Press Of Cam
bridge University, England is com
ing out in its eleventh edition this
year. The publishers are making
q great deal of stir about this par
ticular edition as it is being print
de upon the India paper, after the
fashion of our fancy pocket edi-
tions of the Holy Bible. The sci
is gotten out in 20 volumes and il
the pages were set togethe end to
end, they would for a sheet six
miles long. If the type were all
set in one line it would reach a
thousand miles beyond the distanC
from New York to San Francisco.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28
Give me a trial.

missioner (oyerseer OF Highways.
Motion carried.
Bond and oath OF j. A. Matuska al
town marshall approved and filed.
Bond and oath of A. j.. Novak al
deputy Marshall were approved ant
filed.
Bond and oath OF j, p. Dutfek al
street commissioners were approved
and filed.
No futher business. Motion wal
made and seconded to adjourn Mo
tIon carried. X l., Szymanskt
j. A, Wagner Town Clerk
President.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28
Town Proceedings.
Tabor, s. ID. Ap

A0bOhB - A<s "A PAAA SAg AOAN.
The board met la regular month
" session. All members present
Meeting called TO order by the presi-
dent. Minutes OF the preceding meet
ing were read and same were upon
motion approved and adopted.
The returns OF the annual Town
election held on April 2l, 1914, were
canvassed. The votes received by
the respective candidates were as fol-
lows
j. G. Bouska, for Trustee first dist
TlcG, ------------------- I'D votes.
J. A. Wagner, for trustee second dist
ricG -------------------- 80 votes
Lewis Welt, for Trustee third dist
rict- -85 votes
K L. Szymanski, for Town clerk s5 g
e. J. Frana. for Town Trersurer "a z
.. A. Dyorak, for Justice Ok the
Homer Beeman. for Assessor So I"
and said persons were declared
elected TO the respective otilces for
the ensuing rear.
The votes cast at said election upon
the question ''Shall Intoxicating Ii
quors be sold at retail were as fol-
lowS:--
In the Affirmative, ~ votes
In the negative IN H
And so majority of the voters OF
the town OF Tabor having voted In IA
yor Of said proposition, the same was
declared carried In the Affirmative.
The bonds and Oath OF Office OF the
newly elected officers were approved
and filed as follows:
J. g. Bouska, Oath Of once as Trus-
tes;
J. A. Wagner, Oath Of ONCE as Trus-
tee:
Lewis Welt, oath OF once as Trustee
K. L. Szymanski, Oath of ONCE as
Clerk and $4,000 Bond;
FL. Frana. Oath of Office as Trea-
surer and $1,000. 60 Bond.
J. A. Dvorak, Oath OF Office as JUS
tice and $500.00 Bond. b
Homer Beeman, Oath Of Office as aE
SCISSOR and $4,000 Bond.
The accounts OF Robert Vauk, reti.
ring Town treasurer were examined
and found correct as follows:
April %, 1918, cash on hand :. $494.1S
Receipts during the year 1857 90
Total 2a6I.7s
DISBURSEMENTS during the year 2340. 80
April q. 1914 Balance on hand 1914
The following bills were considered
and allowed:
No. 997 Mitchell Publishing Co.,
Election supplies ------ So 0e
99s Standard OIL Co, gasoline u
s9e ). A. Dvorak, printing l3 60
1000 j. A. Dvorak, printing % SO
1OOl Thos. Becvar, dragging
street. Q OO
1902 y. A. Wagner, Board OF
Registration -----.----------- s 90
1908 #. J.. Frana Board OF Re
gistratiop -.-.-- 8 90
I004 Robert vauk, Board Of
Registration 800
i
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28
Auto Repairing.

All kinds of auto repairing
done at the Tabor Motor Co.
Bring in your machine and have
it fixed by an experience man So
that it will run like new. All
work carefully, done. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Pauly & Musil.