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Show PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1947 Editorial... End of a Hardy Perennial Somehow we were sad to read that the United States Spruce Production Corp. is ending its days. The taxpayer in us should rejoice, for the company spent a lot of the public's money in its more than 28 years of existence. But we still owe it the grudging grudg-ing admiration we might accord a clever pickpocket who lifted the wallets of the very officers who were seeking him. This corporation, as you may know, came into being in 1918. It was formed to provide wood for World War 1 airplanes, but its mission mis-sion was a failure. The war ended before any of the wood could be incorporated into aircraft. air-craft. But that didn't discourage the United States Spruce Production Corp. What mattered if the one-lung, canvas-back, canvas-back, wood-strutted biplane wetft the way of the passenger pigeon? What mattered if planes grew a metal skin, acquired four engines, en-gines, and achieved five times the speed and 30 times the capacity of the spruce company's com-pany's designated end-product? The civil servants who ran the corporation had boarded the gravy train witn soaring ambitions. am-bitions. They branched out, buying up and selling timber lands. They built or acquired rail, roads, sawmills and heaven knows what else. The spruce merchants of World War 1 wound up with fingers in several segments of that rich pie, the Pacific Northwest lumber lum-ber industry. While this was going on generations of The Washington Merry-Go - Round By Drew Pearson A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs WASHINGTON - If congress really wants to cut the budget, the boys on Capitol Hill might scrutinize certain naval operations going on air most under their noses In southern Maryland. Directly south of Washington near Solomon's Island, Md., the navy operated an important wartime war-time ordnance development center. About 19,000 men were stationed there during the war and some of the navy's most important guns were tested out near Solomon's Island. 'Just half a mile on the other side of Solomon's, the navy also operated another important establishment estab-lishment a mine test base. Came the end of the war and last August, the navy decided to abandon the mine test but continue the ordnance development center as a permanent operation. So it started to tear down buildings, clear land and to construct permanent officers' quarters for the ordnance center. Then two months later the navy chanced it mind. In October, it decided to reverse the process and make the mine test center permanent, perm-anent, abandoning: the ordnance development center. Accordingly, the navy signed a contract with Burns Construction company, which proceeded to move 25 Quonset huts, previously erected at the ordnance development, over to the mine test base. The Burns company also started construction of permanent new homes for navy personnel, poured cement foundations, laid floors, installed indirect heating systems, and erected steel framework for prefabrication. I 'THOSE ClIANEABLtTDMlRALS In fact, the homes were about on -half com-plcted, com-plcted, when suddenly the navy again changed its mind. II , , i 1 1 ( - r w vnuuvu uic autre congressmen were autllully and blindly ap- test case, then decided to make it permanent, the propriating funds, year after year, to keep ! admirals have now decided once again to abandon the United States Spruce Production Corp.!the ine test base needed for veterans housing, having already been ordered, are being delivered. If congressmen had journeyed south a few miles into Maryland recently, re-cently, they might have seen truckloads of steel framework and insulation going down to Solomon's Solo-mon's island despite the fact that al! construction construc-tion has been stopped. The navy forgot the slight detail of countermanding its order in time to prevent pre-vent delivery. All of this is one reason why veterans housing is so scarce. The biggest builders in the United States are the army and navy. Both branches of the service decided to rush through a lot of construction con-struction immediately after the war while they thought congress was in a generous mood. going. The Democrats under Wilson started it. ' The Republicans under Harding, Co6l-idge Co6l-idge and Hoover continued it. The New Deal congresses perpetuated it as a sort of sacred, if expendable, trust from their unloved-predecessors.. Through rich years and lean years thei money was doled out. Jven in the lusn period of booming private enterprise this government project was never in want. Came the depression, but no one questioned the corporation's right to exist. The era of pump-priming arrived, then the recession, then preparation and war and victory. But it was all the same to the USSPC. The surging floods of three shattering decades de-cades swept over it. But the corporation, surely one of the hardiest perennials of native bureaucracy, never withered. It bloomed and blossomed through every vicis situde of economic weather until last year,! when the alert 79th congress discovered that for years the public purse had been subsidizing sub-sidizing a company of about as much prac tical value as a foundry for turning out pikes and halberds. The legislators ordered the corporation liquidated. This has been done, in a leisurely, lei-surely, piecemeal fashion, until now only $2860 is needed to finish the job. Life won't be much different without the USSPC. Still, we shall cherish its memory as proof that, in spite of big talk and windy promises by out-of-power controls, wastage and inefficiency are not the hallmark of any one political party. And so, as the last rays of the setting sun touch the tops of the evergreens with fire, we bid farewell to the United States Spruce Production Corp. You cost us money, but maybe you were worth it. Now Let the Courting Proceed N. If -J .C.r r:r - .r .:. 3". . m mr - "im - l ii ill !! IW i li " YVJ' Desk Chat, Editorial Column Curious Cynic Cants . . . ...you can't always judge by externals many a rotten egg has a perfect shell. .only a very negative person ality rates this kind of an obituary: 'well-beloved by all wno Knew ner ...folks would not get divorced for such silly reasons if thv did not get hitched for sillier reasons. ...jealousy is the result of self-pity. THE NAVY'S TWO PETS Return of Grade Labeling As further proof that the war is over and competition is returning, a big food-store chain has returned to its prewar practice of grade labeling. More properly, it's "descriptive "descrip-tive grade labeling." For, in addition to grading its canned vegetables and fruits A, B and C, according to the agriculture department's depart-ment's marketing service standard, the label describe contents, weight, servings, etc., and explain the meaning of the grade. It seems to us that this is a commendable service to the housewife, in addition to being good business. Probably a good many shoppers shop-pers are afflicted with a slight hangover from the recent wartime necessity of buy. ing anything on the shelves while the buying buy-ing was good. The lively debate of a few years ago over grade labeling seems to have died down. The government apparently has given up the idea of compulsory grade labeling,' which is likely a good thing. At least there were flaws in the extreme insistence that canned fruits and vegetables be marketed without brand names and with only grade markings. mark-ings. There are variations within a specified grade, and the elimination of brand names probably would have meant that non-competitive packers would can food of a minimum mini-mum quality just able to make the grade. So grade labeling is now a voluntary mat ter. We'd like to see more of it, and with it the return of that fine old feeling of knowing know-ing what you're getting for your money. Here is the latest story going the rounds of the navy department. When you read the above account on the changeable admirals you can understand un-derstand why the navy tells it with such glee. A grammar school teacher was enrolling new class, according to the navy, and was somewhat some-what surprised to find two small boys who gave their names as: "John L. Lewis Smith" and "Drew Pearson Smith." A little perplexed at these unusual names, the teacher decided to call the mother of the two boys, and the following conversation took place: "Mrs. Smith, I'm calling about your two little boys who enrolled with me at school today. I just want to make sure that I have their names right 'John L. Lewis Smith' and 'Drew Pearson Smith.' Is thct correct?" "Yes," replied Mrs. Smith. "That's what 1 named 'em. You may think they're peculiar names: so perhaps I should tell you that I'm not married and maybe you can think of some better names for those two little B .' And that is one story the admirals don't change. CAPITAL CHAFF Georgia's Chip Robert called up statesman Senator Barkley of Kentucky the other day to compliment him on his new moustache. "How do the ladies take to it?" asked Chip. "Like a rabbit to a brier patch," replied Barkley. . . . Ex-con gressman Charlie Dewey of Chicago was attending attend-ing a social function the other day and accidentally accidental-ly he stepped on somebody's instep. Looking around apologetically he discovered the instep was that of the president of the United States. "Oh!" exclaimed Dewey, "I didn't know I was stepping on the president." "Well it hurts, even if it was the president," said Truman, with a rueful smile. . . . Political sleuths report that the railroad interests are lined up behind Taft for president with the oil interests behind Dewey. If so it means Rockefeller Rocke-feller (oil) vs. Morgan (railroads). . If excise taxes on matches do not come off, one million druggists and tobacconists may stop giving away match books. The public probably doesn't realize it but every year they get ten billion books, each containing con-taining twenty lights free. The cost to the retailer is thirty-five million dollars, and the drugstore boys are getting tired of paying it. .... The March of Dimes infantile paralysis fund donated over $100,000 to Sister Kenny's polio patients in Minnesota. . . . AFL moguls are lifting their eyebrows eye-brows over the trip of left-wing Mexican labor leader Lombardo Toledano to Japan. MERRY-GO-ROUND 'Infinite Wrong' Joseph Pad way, AFL general Counsel appearing ap-pearing for John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers before the supreme court, gave a perfect summary of the issue in this case when he quoted to the court a statement state-ment of Thomas Paine's: "The king can do infinite wrong, Civilian secretaries of state who for years have ridden in ordinary pullmans are wondering how come the military get the use of private railroad rail-road cars in peacetime. General Marshall rode in a private car from Chicago to Washington last week, whereas Henry L. Stimson, two times secretary sec-retary of war, and once secretary of state, never got any higher than a pullman drawing room. . . . . General Eisenhower also seems to have a ven for private cars. Returning from Florida the other day, his private car was uncoupled and switched to another track, in order to prevent the public irom seeing mm. Newsmen were barred from the tracks a procedure occurring with no other chief of staff in recent history- . Though the fi-- is sometimes accused of bending before politics, its recent brush with Tennessee solons would make it appear otherwise. Pugnacious Senator Sen-ator McKellar wrote one of the hottest letters of nis not career to FCC Chairman Denny, demanding demand-ing a Nashville wave length for his friends. "Vnu ! have made a great mistake," fumed McKellar. "Is u too late to mena? Uf course you know all about Tennessee and we know nothing. Frankly, I resent very much your action in the matter." Senator Stewart also raised cain. but the FCC stood pat. . Congresswoman Katharine St. George, elected to Ham Fish's old New York district, seems to have inherited the views of her predecessor. "Democ racy, says me gentlewoman from New York, "Has failed." Ex-speaker Sam Raybum still nurses a grudge against ex-OPA administrator rdui roner, wnose price control he thinks defeated defeat-ed the Democrats. Upon giving up Jus swank speaker s limousine, Rayburn remarked, "Porter's the guy who made a nedestrian nut nf Credit Stetson Kennedy, author of the. sensational new dook, -ouuiern Exposure." Once News Now History 20 Years Ago From the Files of THE PROVO HERALD Of Jan. 23, 1927 The Lewis pool hall and cafe in Springville was badly damaged by fire which broke out shortly after midnight. Sam Cordner was elected presi dent of the Timpanogos Co operative Marketing association with B. C. Shelley as vice president presi-dent and T. Earl Foote, secretary Frances Heenan Browning, the pretty 16-year old wife ot Ed ward Browning, middle-aged real estate dealer, told the story of the romance which had made her nationally known from the wit ness stand in the court room. 10 Years Ago From the Files Of Jan. 25, 1937 The administration planned to reduce W P A rolls by 600,000 in the next four months to a total of 1,600.000, said Harry L. Hopkins, Hop-kins, WPA administrator. t V The greatest peace-time mobilization mobili-zation of U. S. relief and rescue forces was called into action as a surging crest of wreck-strewn water drove additional thousands from the fertile Ohio river and Mississippi valleys along an 1,800 mile flood front. The Utah State Municipal league went on record in opposition opposi-tion to a proposed bill sponsored by the. state board of health to create 10 administrative districts in the state. Minutic xaunay was i cici i my, vi cuuise, iu v": um oi me oiumoians. Kennedy did such the government. But the quotation fits Mr. Lewis too well to be passed over. a job on the would-be Hitlers that they are now By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE Was all set to write a column full of sweetness and light, then I saw by the paper, that they are trying to make a frontier main street of University avenue, and the sweetness and light all went away. Provo is almost 100 years old, yet we haven't learned to count, civically speaking. We don't yet know that there are four sides to a block. Like anyi cow-town, we put stores on one side of a street, run the street a mile, and make a hodge-podge of the whole thing. True the avenue is badly dealt with now, but do we need to ruin it? Commercial Com-mercial buildings as we build them, are darned unsightly, and they always have a rear which is a disgrace to any community. Why can't we, fill in those places that are vacant in our present commercial zone, before we begin to deface what should be one of the finest streets in well, I can t say Utah, for we do this sort of thing all over UtaluOur lovely wide streets are so commonplace that we do not appreciate them University avenue could be one of the loveliest streets in Ameri ca, if we'd lust control our selves. Years ago, the taxpayers footed the bill for Norway maples to be planted, and they were expensive, ex-pensive, but worth it. Now people seem to take them out whenever the fit strikes. It's not right. Those trees belong to US, the whole people of Provo. and now look! Why should we deliberately, de-liberately, because mistakes have been made already, set out to make permanent a greater mistake? mis-take? Go look at the scenery in that big vacant COMMERCIAL ZONE dump ground north of the library, and then cross the street to that wilderness north of it How does it look to you? There! is enough good location ground; going to waste in those two pieces, 1 to keep Provo busy as far as com- J mercial building is concerned, for( the next fifty years. i That corner of First North and First East, where that little taxii stand now is, once had a lovely old adobe Catholic church. Why in heaven's -name did we ever let' it foe torn down? PeorjiP whn think a pioneer adobe church i The Chopping Block BY FRANK C. ROBERTSON Some time ago I became in "Irresponsibility is on the rampage ram-page witn young men 2b years of volved in a little controversy alld no awenU;n t0 driving na-with na-with the Utah State Tax Com- eras ms never Deen so prtvaitnt mission over the matter of re- as t present among unvers ot sponsibility for accidents on our tne8e ?8es- hiohwav Th lav nmmiain xm.se siaiemems are on ine takes the position that the elderly holders of so-called grandfather licenses, that is people from twenty-seven years of age up, are the worst menaces behind the wheel of an automobile. It is my belief that more lives and property prop-erty are put in jeopardy by those below that age. To quote one sentence from a letter written SANS EQUIPOISE I tried to tell myself That it did not matter If you no longer loved me, Yet, yesterday afternoon, I saw you with another So last night, I cried myself to sleep. I try to school myself To pretend I am Wo Preoccupied and Too casual to weep Still in thejonely Night watches of tomorrow, I know I shall again Cry myself to sleep. oOo Portal-to-portal pay is not new . . . American mothers have been paying Willie portal-to-portal for washing their ears and neck for several generations. home with him at night and over week-ends. He cannot leave It at the office as the others do. Yes, it is a high price which one must pay for leadership and it is up to each individual to decide de-cide for himself whether or -not it is worth the effort. One must give up much which appears to make life worth while. Yet, there are soul-satisfying rewards, re-wards, and those who have traveled the road say that they more than compensate for the things given up. YOUR Personality-Why Personality-Why do so few business and professional men become leaders? The correct answer is simple: they are unwilling or unable to pay the price. Leadership in any profession or line of business means hard, continuous work. In the pert parlance of the times, it means the ability 'to take it and to dish it out. The road to leadership is rough and one must travel it heavily laden. There can be no six-hour days and forty-hour weeks. When the 'average man' quits for the day, the destined leader must toil on. Mental frontiers must be extended along many sectors, and there is too little time between eight and five to advance. The man aspiring to leadership must take his work Two gentlemen of color were discussing what they would do when they were finally discharged dis-charged from the army . . . figuring figur-ing that all the jobs would be taken by the time they were mustered out. "Well," observed one, "if I can't get me no job, I aims to buy me a black frock coat and start preach in'. I done that once when I was broke and I ain't too good to do it again." oOo Yesterday's Tomorrow's Simile: as complimentary as the barber means to be when he tells you 'your whiskers are tough as copper wire'. ONE SECRET OF CHARM Whenever you speak, whether you are giving a book review for several hundred listeners or discussing dis-cussing a cake recipe over the back fence with your neighbor, never be ashamed to show enthusiasm. en-thusiasm. Sincere unbridled enthusiasm en-thusiasm is a rare and precious commodity. Let yourself get enthusiastic en-thusiastic over people, scenery, books, food, music, bargain basement base-ment sales. Let it out in words. Then, whether you speak, a dozen words or hold forth for an hour, you will find people being attracted at-tracted to the magnetism of your voice. TOBEY BREAKS WITH . SENATE LEADERSHIP WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (U.R) Chairman Charles W. Tobey, R., N. H., of the senate banking committee com-mittee broke today with his party's senate leadership and asserted as-serted that the GOP majority would "blunder, blunder and blunder." IHie . it sZ led lo me f X) r any hun- I (J fy Dy me airector of the drivers' license division. divi-sion. "There is no justification for Mr. Rob-e Rob-e r ts o n ' s attempt at-tempt to blame our traffic dif ficulties on the teen-agers." w seemed that dred mile drive on almost any Utah highway would be suffi cient to see Mr. Robertsnn who the reckless drivers really are. I welcome corroborative proof of my position which the tax commission would have difficulty dif-ficulty trying to refuite. In an article in the Dec. 15th Utah Farmer called. IRRESPON SIBILITY ON RAMPAGE. George A. Christensen, an official offi-cial of the Bear River Mutual Fire Insurance Co. states whv his company nas now determined to reruse to insure anv automnhiu where the drivers are twentv. five years of age and youriger. This seems Drettv drastic to me, but hear Mr. Christensen. aujusiors ana executives, n iigiUmindea ariving. "Most companies have beet compelled to pay losata oeon me premium income ana muie iore nave increasea rates very Barbs By HAL COCHRAN Working for your own intfrof alone is working against them. Keep your mouth closed when angry, advises a health expert. Unless you think you can lick everybody! A reformer says anv riri in short skirts is in dancer. Yet every man jooks after her. It's possible to be a higher-up higher-up and pretty low down at the same time. Kids- draw poor cards at school and the deuce is wild at home. the spot now. and ask themselves honestly, if it has been improved. Well, if University avenue is allowed to go commercial, it will be one of the sorriest days poor mistreated Provo ever saw. That street should either be lengthened, lengthen-ed, or have a fine park or some beautiful building right at the dead end of it looking south. The trees should be encouraged, not mutilated, and if someone really wants to do something tangible for the centennial beautification of our town, they can go some dark night, and remove the ladies gymnasium from University avenue. ave-nue. That wofild be a start in the right direction. So long, folks. terrible ioss pue-up. reducing toe loss ratio. ". . .During trie past year, however, how-ever, itic iuascb nave lnticaset contdeftoiy and oue inojuy k ine urivinfc oi young pcopie. "nauic-r wian ptna.e uie kooa Unvers oy inn taking raico tc maKe up ior ine mcivdscu losses it nab oeen consiuercu wise to promoii insurance wnere driver re twtniy-uve years oi age anu younger.' xnw was written, not by an irresponsible columnist, but by a hard-headed business man who knows that such action will lose business for his company. Only yesterday a salesman of this company called upon me to renew the insurance upon my automobile, and to get it I was compelled to sign a waiver of any claim for damages if the car was driven by any person under twenty-five years of age. According to the salesman conditions con-ditions are worse than "Mr, Christensen states them. The loss caused by these young drivers is appalling. Not all of them result in death Jpy any means, but all result in loss of property, and most of them in human suffering. No corporation deliberately sacrifices business without cause, but when the damage caused by drivers of a certain class are heavier than the premiums they have to pay there is no other recourse. It seems to me that if other insurance companies were to fol low the same course, instead of boosting rates to make careful drivers pay the damage done by the reckless ones, it would go much further toward reducing traffic accidents and the consequent conse-quent death and suffering than any other step they could take. Certainly it would do more to bring home the facts of life to skillful young drivers who as sume nothing can happen to them because the State of Utah has given them a driver's examination, examina-tion, and told them they are entirely en-tirely qualified to drive an automobile, auto-mobile, and that accidents are only caused by the "old stiffs" anyway. What's On The Air Today SUNDAY, JANUARY 26 (Copyright, 1947, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) is an eyesore, better go look at Camera Fans Tune In KOVO 12:45 TODAY For Camera Club OF THE AIR Visit STANDARD SUPPLY For Photographic Supplies Today VSYl sZP W Bob Burns The Arkansas Traveler 9;00 p. m. CRUDCBAFT presents PR. ERNEST OSBORNE eminent Child Peycholpgict fM m. m." KOVO KDYL KUTA KSL 1240 1320 570 1160 :00 On the Range Top o Morning Newa :! . - . The Mariner S:3 American Music Carolina Calling 6:45J 7:00Young People WUdwood Church American Farm News ';'5! E Power fiifta 7:39,News News Labor, USA " 7:45 Roadside Chapel Quartet Voice of Business Johnson family S:00Bible Hour Radio Pulpit Pilgrim Hour Church of Air 8:15 8:3UProphecy Voice Down Bible Institute ' ; 8: i 9:00 Bible Institute Child Craft The Funnies News 9:11 Church oi Air Over Jordan :30Our Duty,- News. Novatlme Home Worship Tabernacle Choir , . 9:4a, Christian Science Fred Waring Service i:O0PUgrim Hour Bob Eberly Prophecy News i0:iS. ... u An old So" Religious Service lv:30jLiUtheraD Hour News News Yours Sincerely IW:4Si Dave Rose Show Dick Jurgens 11:00 Married for Life Master Singers John Thompson Platform ll:15i Melody Leo Durochrr i 11:30. Sunday Music Round Table Sammy Kaye News ; Wigglesworth 12:001 34 Time Robert Merrill Southernaires Music 12:lSPiano Portraits 12:3BUi Cunningham Harvest ol Stars News Here's, to You 12:4Camera Clujo Heart Throbs 1:00 Open House The Parade Danger Symphony 1:15 Dr. Daniield :? Music 1 Man s Family News 1:43 Ray Block Sam Pettingill 2:001Mystery House Symohonette Our Children 2:131 2:30,Mysteries Qui, Kids Green Hornet Hour of Charm 2:451 3:00 the Shadow Symphony Darts for Dough Family Hour 3:15i 3:30 Quick as Flash Counterspy West Builders 3:45) Wm. 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JANUARY 27 6:00Sun Up Frolics The Old Corral Juke Box S:I5; :30 News News News :45iWake Up Time The Old Corral Juke Box 7:00Farm Journal 7:15, Shady Valley 7:30Nes News News 7:45 Shady Valley .Reveille " James Abbe 8:00News ' rop of Morning Breakfast Club S:15Musical Clock Nelson Olmsted 8:30, Say With Music Road of Life r 8:45 Joyce Jordan . :0ICecil Brown Fred Waring Tom Brenneman :lSTell Neighbor :30iSerenade Jack Berch Galen Drake :45lMusic Lora Lawton Ted Malone 10:00Bing Crosby Sing and Smile Glamour Manor 10:13 Jerry Sears Kenny Baker Kenny Baker 1 0:30 Woman s Page For the Ladies Club Time l:45i4 Time Betty Lane 11. '00 -George Putnam Take It Easy Vera Keene 11:15 Little Show Charm Scnool 1 1:301 Jackie Hill Wishing Well My True Story ll:45:Jamboree News Church Hymns 12:00Cedric Foster Today's Children l2:I5tSmile Time Woman In White Baukhage 12:30 Queen for a Day Masquerade Songs of Day Light of World l:00Hearts Desire Life Can Be Prarie Platters :15 Ma Perkins Walter Kiernan , l:30Studio Party Pepper Young Master Minds 1:45 Musical Comedy Happines Studio Tour . 2:001Ersine Johnson Backstage Wife Bing Crosby 2:15 Johnson Family Stella Dallas 2:30 Music Lorenzo Young News 2:4iHoliywood Widder Brown Ken Linn 3:00jNews - .. Girl Marries What' Doing .3:i5'A'trnoon vue Portia Face Lite 3:3!Swus Cluo Just Plain Bill Bride and Groom Front Terrell - . .. Tim oa Hands Ladies Be Seated :IS News Randevu 4:3Merry Go Round Aunt Mary Edwin C. Hill 4:45!Buck Roger Dr. Paul Dick Tracy :?IHop Harrigan Woman's Secret Terry and Pirates :lSSuperman News Sky King ?:??,3'din" tn Range Music Fashions Jack Armstrong S:43Tom Mix H. V. Kalteoborn Tenneaae Jed News Three Treys rarm ttoiwaup News Harry Clarke Pot luck Party News Melody Parade News David Harum My Serenade. Parley Beer Grand Slam Rosemary Kate Smith Aunt Jenny Helen' Trent Our Gal Sunday Big Sister Ma Perkins Dr. Malone Road of Life News Perry Mason Farming My Dreams Bob and Victoria Bouquet for You one journey Easy Aces . House Party News Evelyn Winters Milady's Journal Window Shopper I 3nd Mr. Burton Meet the Missus Off the Record Tune Time Robert Trout School of Air News - Date with Musis |