davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08
SOCYAII-
STYCZNEGO
w PARYzU.

Paryz, 8. maja. - E. Loriot'a,
wybitnego czlonka socyalistycz=-
mel federacyi z mad Sekwany are
sztowano tn dis pod o~skarzeniem
spiskowania przeciw wewnetrzne
mu bezpieczerlstwu kraju W iacz-
nosci Z kolejowym strajkiem. Mar
sylia i Havre byty dis zupefnie
sparalizowane przez strajk porto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08
.ANGIELSCY LIBERAL PRE-
CIV KoALIcYJNEMU GABI-
NETOWI.

Londyn, 8. maja. - Ma zebra
niu stronnictwa liberalnego We'll
.kiej Brytanii przyjeto wczoraj re-
zolucye, ktora deklaruje slime po-
.parcie partyi ola Herberta H. AS
quitba, oraz zsda zerwania koali-
cyl z konserwatystami motywu--
JAG ten postulat okolicznoScia, IL
wobec zakohczenia sic wojny So
jusz ten ME jest juz konieczny,
a utrzyna6 go dalej ME da sic be-
poSwiecenia zasadniczych idei,
jake przyswiecaja stronnictwu Ii
beralnemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08

wych robotnik6w, podczas, gdy
ruch kolejowy znacznie sic
zmniejssy}. D~oniesiono, re odda-
no wiele strza{ow ostatniej nocy
do oSobowych pociagow.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
STYLISH WASH WINS
In GEORGIA DERBY

WAlNESBRO. Ga. Nov 2o-The
nointer stylish Wasp. owned by Miss
Marion dupont. Of Montpelier farm,
near Wilmington. Del. won the derby
OF the Georgia field trials. which was
decided today. Second place was won
hv the setter snapshot owned by g..
ID Ioron and C. n. Pope. of MOnti-
cello. TIA. and third prize was di-
Nidod between The pointer september
Queen. OWnd by William Ziegler. Jr..
Uf New York. and the pointer Bell N
Ferris. owned by +. r. Cole. or Ferris,
Texas. The stake had twenly-three
starters. composed OF the best point
ers and settlers on the circuit.
Stylish Wasp, the winner, Is we'll
known. this boing her seventh victory
since the opening OF the field trial
season al Starhuck, Manitoba. last
September. she ran her nrst series
.helt with September on en-. the hOl-
ors in This race being about equal
70 was In the second series, however
when she made a splendid bevy find
handling her birds like a seasoned
veteran, although she Is only seven
teen months old.
SNAPSHOT made his initial bow q
The field trial public In this stake
His work proves him 30 be a fas
and wide going setter Of good qual
! ily. In the first series he made
good find and was steady 90 win
and shot The two pointers whicl
divided third also found birds. The.
/ have both been placed In earle
/ trials. Belle Of Ferris being the win
ner Of the Southern Ohio pupp,
/ trials. which took place al Dillsboro
! Ind. last April and September. Botl
dogs ran consistent heats. but the,
/ did not show as much range and pac
! 4. the Two placed over Lhom.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
TRAPSHOOTING

The 50-hird handicap race for a ster-
ling silver mayonnaiSe bowl over tne
w. r. A. traps on saturday. Was won
by Ike Turner breaking i6X5O from ~
yards
Clarence Voshell and Harry Carbon
were The runners-irp both breaking
i5ylN. and both shooting from ~
yards. !. r. Richards. a professional
who halls from Colora, Md, also broke
The iOo-bird race for final owler-
shin of the C. w Phellis troyhy was
won by e. l.. Walker over Harry Hoii-
man
Tho nnal event was a 50-bird race
FOR the Glass y cup and only Z shoot
ers were on hand to take part IN 'he
n w. TerrlL s5oosng from i6
wards started of with breaking % Of
his first % birds and had a lead OF 7
birds over Wratien, his nearest COM
neiiior who shot from 10 yards. In
The next event. Terrll and Wratten
both broke a.. giving Terrl The cup
The Lad es' Mutual Aid Society NJ
p. r. r.. held a benefit shoot on the
grounds Of the p. p. a w Gun Club
al TOdd's Cut on saturday. q. Fish
was high prOf ssional, breaking 1870
I Spring was high amateur. break
lne i6x5O. Owing 10 The bad weather
there was not a very large attend
ance.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
cYCIIsrs IN F0UR DISTRICTS.

The Independent Cyclist Association
is 20 have four dlsirl O. Instead OF SIX.
Officers elected 90 these district are
District no. i-F Both. pres.del.. F.
Hcarne. vice-prcsident. n. Holt. secrc-
iary; J. Howard. treasurer. District
No. 2-J Carpenter. president; p.
Dawson. ylce-prcsidcnt, Ahner over
deer, secretary; Howard spark, treas
urer District No. 3-Willam Truitl
president; l.. StronomWasser. vice.
president, I. Hanaway. secretary; =
Harrington. treasurer District No.
NJ. Bulkeley, president; T. Donovan
wool president :. Ford. secretary; +
Magner. treasurer
The board Of directors consist Of
Mr. Mckenney. president; Mr.. Mouniz
vicc-pr sideni; =. b. Ives, auditor
Bill Luke. treasurer. and Luke Robin
son. secretary. AZ present there are
i20 members In Wilmington and three
out-of-iown members are G.. Sprlnger
of noselle. Patrick rohln Of Oal
Grove and Benjamin X shaw. jr., OF
BrandyWino summit. pa.
u Is estimated that funds OF th'
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
East No Longer Holds Corner
on AHStar Grid Selection

run through and around the Harvard
eleven With a weak line behind him,
he would little short of marvellous IN
the background OF the mythical
eleven
Don Lourle. Of Princeton. has rum
McMlllin a close race for the honor of
being the best quarter. Perhaps only
in experience docs he fan short Of
McNillin's level Boynion. OF Will
liams. Is the greatest individual quar-
ter OF the year. Aubrey nevine, of
Iowa Is an excellent field general
"Hoge" Workman. OF Ohio state. d.
the star passcr of The year. Bob
Fletcher. Of Illinois, is one Of the
best kicking quarters.
Brilliant Backs
Horween. OF Harvard. and Gipn, o'
NOire Dame. are two backs about
whom there should be little argument
Powerful. experienced. fast and pos.
scssed Of unusual ability as indivld
ual and team players. they are en-
Titled 10 their well-won honors oI
the All-American team Gipp's drop
| kicking ability IS always a threat &
| the opposing team. In addition 10 hi
other accomplishments. Horwcen cal
4 hit the line. tear through any team
on on-tackle plays and clear the va
with certainty for end runs as We
as lead a team insnirnely
Phil White, OF Oklahoma. while b
has never exhibited his stun In N
east, Is one Of the 1920 superplayer
/ White has plunged, run. kicked ar
passed the sooner eleven into a chan
pionship the frst year 10 became
/ member Of the Valley Conference. ,
, eastern or western punier has su
passed his record.
Crangle. Of Illinois. has been o
) wonder back OF Zuppke's machin
. other backneld hrillianis are Hainl
and Way. Of Penn state. Stinchcom
Of Ohio stale, who is hailed as pc
d haps the smarlest player Of the da
! Davies, of Pitt. Sproti. Of Californi
\ Templel0n. Of Stanford, who is ii
greatest Of an punters. owen. Of Hs
ward. French. OF the Army. and Elli0
Of Wisconsin Many all-siar selei
, lions could be- chosen from these 70
The backneld Of any great team.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29

appears 10 be almost in a class by
himself, while DarimOuth's chief
source Of strength has been Sonncn-
berg. SmOol of Oklahoma. is another
luminary who has filled the shoes
that Tolbert left vacant when he went
10 Cambridge Scott. Of Wisconsin
has performed his duties brilliantly,
while Hufman.Of Ohio Stale, deserves
laurels. Gulick, OF Syracuse. Slater,
Of Iowa. and G0etz. OF Michigan. also
rank among the best.
The choice Of the seasons guards
Is allotted 10 TOlbert OF Harvard, and
Griillths. OF Penn state TOlheri, the
giant OklahOman, has paved the way
for the Crimson attack that has eX-
hausted opponents in nearly every
game. Griniihs has been a brilliant
star on a brilliant team for Coach
Bezdek Acosta. Of Yale, Woods. OF
Harvard. Dickinson, of Princeton,
TrotL OF Ohio state. and Bunge, Of
Wisconsin, have also stood out.
Center play has come into its own
for fun recognition OF its Importance
lie must pass intricaiely and accu-
ralely TO fast moving back if his team
is TO go with due precision. He is
required 10 diagnose the enemy's play
NHA tAAAAhAN AN n AANh Z |NAAA IT ga AAAH
attack.
Captain Depler. Of Illinois, is. per.
haps, the best big center in The c0un
| iry. as Weaver Is the choice ligh
pivot man in the game. Deplor haN
been a big factor In the Huskers sue
| cess, besides carrying the additiona
/ duty of team leader Alexander
/ aeNt IN line a. a big center he IN
/ revealed a style OF play that Is calle
the rowing center. His size shoul
make him Oulrank the dought
Weaver. Havemcyer, Of Harvard
Mike Callahan. OF Princeton, and Tin
his older brother. at Yale. are power
10 their teams. Captain Stein. of PIT
has given some great exhibitions o
what a center should do.
The great and heroic "Bo" McMil
4 lin. Of little Centre Collese. was
I great player in 1919, but 20 can b
said truthfully after his showing a
\ Harvard that he Is better than ever
/ All that an ideal quarterback shoul
be McMillin seems 10 be able to d
perfectly. II ne could pass over an
Evening journal., 1920-11-29

ting up ahead on the gun barrel
which would naturally remind him Of
his hoppOcket Of hicc0ugh fluId
After a half dozen reminders that
rosy snOOt then actually looked like a
deer-bang-bang and another farm
er's wife rolled up the parlor rug
looking for her late hubs Insurance
policy
Ought 10 Take Jury.
To shift the gum 10 the other side
Of the iaw-prohihition hasn't cut
down The hunting woods boradclofh
box score a handle. Cases OF gents
that were mistaken for grouse OF
guides. along with the bimbos who
swing gun like a mashie. are as
numerous today as when citizens used
TO button their shoes with a bottle
opener.
The hunter ought TO take a c0ro-
ner's jury instead Of guide along
with him on his hunting trip.
The old question What do TIM
farmers do in the winier?" is easily
answered; they're kept busy during
the snow scenario picking the shot
out Of thqir shins and COWS, caromod
from Jazz guns of the city nimrods
Animals Wiscd Up.
n has gOi so that the animals 0l
The woods and fields are wised up tl
affairs. They hug the heels Of the
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
BOOTH RUNS GREAT
RACE AT BETHLEHEM

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 29-Lafay-
cite College won the Middle Allantc
states intercollegiate crOss-cOuniry
race Saturday With a perfect team s
score. They finished 1--WE runners be-
fore any other team competitors
reached the tape.
Bob Crawford. Eafayette's veteran.
won the trophy. covering the five
and-One- -fourth-mile coursa In 80 min
utes and 40 seconds.
Delaware College. although they did
not enter a team. sent thor brilliant
cross-country runner Booth. In the
hopes that he miclt wresi the lau-
rels from Crawford.
Booth ran a wonderful race. but
sunWed from a bad fall In which he
I injured his kn'e. and had 10 be salts
{ ned with second place. Even at that
/ he was only twenty four seconds be-
+ hind the champion
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
MAN O. WAR ON
MAJESTIC SCREEN

Racing men and horse lovers Ia VII
mington viii be interested In the an
nuncement that the entire race be-
tween Man o. War. the American SUI
pcrhorse and Sir Barton. iis Canadian
rival will be shown at the Majestic
Theatre this week In a special at
traction ems tied THE Race Of The
Agos"
The slow photography shows as
nothinc else could The superb mus
cular equipment OF the champion,
while TIE speed photography gives a
perfect picture Of The rae Par
tlcularly does 10 reveal The slow, game,
hit;cr-fought 81 ldine Of Sir Barton "a
The snuperhorsc dynamic strength oi
Man o. War AS the latter drew away
Z from the Canadian
Fourteen camcramen snapped ihi
scents OF ihis feature and have se-
cured a perfect record Of the race.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
NoTEs FnR HORsFMEN.

The deal between Inc GOOD Time
Stable and Brook Farm over Emma
Harvester f3l, 205 "a. has not been
closed and the fast nlly may be
found in Lyman BRUSHES stable an
other year.
The StOeckle stable has sold 10 John
Toy. The black pacing stallion. Joseph
X. S, go IA. full brother to Harry
J. 6. POS -.
An average Of over 500 was re-
ceived for nearly 500 horses sold las
week at the New York speed sale. con
sidered very good by experts. Nhi
watch the markets closely.
Thomas W. Murphy Is rapidly re-
gaining health and strength and ex
peeis to have a good stable In 1921
d There will be many new names In Ia
la &C anlrins
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
TTT 7TT TTVT HHT TTTTT NM
I'M. IS s I1I /. /: h 557f| 51tf.|

their Dixie camps until a few days
prior 10 the opening day.
70 costs from 5000 10 10000 10
finance a spring training camp period.
But what of 10? The proflts NJ base-
ball last year were around si0O00000
n Judge lands nlls the bin for
which he was chosen-namcly. put
tng the game back in the good faith
Of the public-neXt year ought 10 be
whale Of big one for the
ilnanciers.
But won't those baseball bankers
be sore when they learn that school.
have taken in around S3OO0000 for
SIX weeks Of football. while they put
in twenty-five and only turned about
twice as much.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARDS.

A conversation on the telephone.
overheard by the clubs gossip:
Virgins: 81 am taking dancing
lessons now"
Girls voice: "Yesg"
wigsins' "Sure. 10 I can take you
20 dance. viii you go2"
Girls Certainly. Captain jim
It Is rumored that X. O. Harry
Baker will box X. q. Sampson. OF
Philadelphia. az the smoker on We'd
nesday night Nun sed, We look FOR
"a crowded house.
Bucky Lord is back In town again.
he fell away 90 a ton and says hc
win have 90 run from here 10 Frisco
70 set the surplus weight on.
Sec on dc mo she on Sylvester says
that n any OF the club members are
out Of a position he will get them a
Job with the pick and shovel. We
recommend slim liession.
Bull smith wishes 10 announce that
ne Is catn- onions 10 make hts voice
strong enough for his debut as an
/ opera singer.
Somebody must have been feedlnl
| the keystoners raw meat They GER
iainlv had that good old lighting sniril
/ In last Saturdays game. Talk about
roofing. why Kid Garlic. the one-eyec
peanut vender. had nothing on Coach
/ Fagley for noise. Go TO 10 follows
more power TO you.
The old doctor. known as the non
pareil OF the club. the man who drives
| away the blues. hanlshcs melanchol,
| and replaces an grOuchcs with pcrma'
ncnl laughter. Will be with us al th,
I smoker In pylhlan Castle. on We'd.
nesday and viii boz accompanied hs
a large troupe OF Gus Johnson
iGaiotv girls The production is one
/ that viii not only please dcyoiecs OF
/ grand opera. but We expect 10 To sue
coed In anording laughter DO those
who long ago settled down into a mo-
rose state OF detection and deiled the
world 90 make them smile. Don't fai
90 attend the smoker "Wednesday
/ night, as we Will have a show mat ].
a guaranteed cure for the blues.
Boys. YOU an know we hold oui
regular meeting tomorrow night. anl
as some very important matters vii
NN NfuNEIi NIf W. WANT a NNNN az
tendance, so fan In line.
We certainly gained a LOT Of Key
stone supporters by the splendid
showing our football team mad
against what was supposed 10 b.
. South Sidc-Eden. In reality The team
We played against was South Side
Eden and ChesrOok players combines
and they beat us by the great scor
Of 6 TO o. Chesrook lost lot of fol
lowers by the poor sportsmanship q
some of their players allowing then
, selves 10 become ontangled In sue
a position Their team has not hr
] ished M season yet ald sin the
helped pad a team playing against
q rival who has wished them nOthir
q but success In the past.
AL 4 lot OF the old-imers are So.
4 around the club more of late. m
nreside league Is about 90 gei In
In, session again. ielllng the gossip
y the day and asking foolish qu stion
The latest question b.. what is Bar
going 10 do on Sundays since
.e ripped his best trousers. We he
e.. that slim Hessian go. new suit.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
Rv nEAN sNNnFR

bN Uf4tN NNl urn
Modern football has come into full
blossom during the season Of 1920
now drawn TO a close.
Il has been the biggest year the
game has ever known Record crowds
have filled the siadiums throughout
the country. Increased enthusiasm
has been shown everywhere, and
many great players have come TO light
by their spectacular and thrilling per-
fOrmances on the gridirOn.
Picking an All-American eleven-a
mythical eleven that has never played
.tOg ther and never Wills. at best.
hut a hazardous attempt TO include
men representative OF what an ideal
eleven should be composed or
All over America sporting writer's
are ensaged in this fantastic and more
or less futile pasiime. The practice
Of proclaiming that any one or two
nlavcrs are best In their respective
positions Is nearly as time-honored,
however, as the gridiron game Itself.
And 10 seldom leads 10 anything more
definite than promoting endless argu-
ment by baseball enthusiasts an over
the country as TO the superior merit
of their fav0riies over those selected
by The nervy pickers Of All-American
In a season replete with surprises
and inicrsecti0nal clashes. the foot
ball-l0ving public has had its concep-
I ton Of the great American collegiate
{ sport hroadtncd as never before.
{ All-American teams used TO h'
! pieked for the most part from anon.
members Of the Yale, Harvard an'
/ Princeton clevens Gradually and
/ iardily, smaller colleges in the eas
/ produced football players who b'
/ sheer power and individual brilliancl
challenged recognition on this purell
l theoretical eleven.
| War brought together almost al
star football players Of high schOO
and college and 10 was not unusua
for high school stars TO play along
side college heroes without discredi
90 the former Service teams aboundel
and did much 10 promote morale fol
players and soldier spectators alike
Thus 10 was possible for followers o.
the same TO see by actual demOnsira
tiOn thai tackle ik TOlbert, of Ok
lahOma was as good or better, than
The best IN the army from any OF th
big three teams Of the east. In fact
n was the superahility N r0lhert ol
the champion service team in Franc
That led lo his abandonment of Okla
Numd Tor Harvard, Wnerr ne mas ne
come an outstanding player on on
OF the mosI powerful teams ever de
velopcd at that institution
With This discovery. made entirel
through army football during lh
war, that the cream Of football ma
terial Of the land was not confined {
the big three. came a liberalizailo
in the picking Of mythical All-Amel
4 lean teams.
: 70 is with a firm belief that the ca.
A has no corner on The best materi'
, and that the middle and far west an
, the south have every cause 90
/ proud Of their individual gridiro
! heroes. we present an All-America
Z team that we feel Is thoroughly rel
r. resentatiye Of the country as a who
= and is composed Of players who.
individuals. possess the ability 10 pla
together and do all that an ideal foo
Y bali team is supposed to do.
: All
Evening journal., 1920-11-29

hunters in order not to get damaged
by any wild shots aimed at a Mack
inaw coat. IT'S a wonder the state
doesn't get mp a sci Of neat laws dur
ing the hunting chapter for shooting
innocent bysianders out Of season
There's a sporting chance In modern
hunting.
You either come hom- with an arm
ml Of ducks or a handful Of wax
lines.
BYE baby hunting.
Fathers gone a hunting.
To shoot the deer as 10 runs forth.
But father may come home ioes-
north
Copyright, 1920. n. r. A.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
on HIfNTING.


angl-Oh, beg pardon, l thought
you were a rabbit. The nuitilg season
50 over, and now the hunting session
opens. Thereby replensihing the
woods with O new stock. Prohibition
hasn't helped the hunters aim any
even though his lose did shrink.
In the old days when a haunlsman
used TO carry his shots on the hip,
the nose was sponsor for a goodly
amount Of half-shot bullets siraying
among the oaks and knocking some
guy for saiin-lin d booth.
Just a Reminder.
Every time the moist hunter raised
his trusty rifle TO take aim at a fallen
branchh. his squinted optic would
crap OF sight Of his pink beak squat
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
Lands To Dictate In 'Lasker League"

Judge X. NJ Lands, Of Chicaso. has
accepted an all-powerful baseball job
in the New National League.
lie viii pun down si2,5OO a year,
on a seven-year contract, for being
the chairman in the new governing
body In baseball.
4. n. Lasker is the man who sug-
gesied the plan which. for time. up
set the peace and quiet OF the base
ball world. lie Is a chicago adNer-
! Using man.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
THIs ISN'T STOVE LEAGUE sTUFF

lorraine InIends u eoi an earIY
Start al basketball this season and the
new management is busy arranging
games with some Of the best teams
In the nearby cities A meeting OF
the players VIII he called in the near
future.
The Management intends 10 put out
the same championship calihre team
that has represented the association
during the past two seasons. with all
The veterans back and several young
sters who showed some promise lasl
season.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29

Ald eel citing training camps.
Somen hike 70 of to Florida,
Others 10 Georgia cline;
But youW nnd McGraw In Texas,
Where It's hot most all the time.
McGraw is steady old hoy
sometimes. At least he trained II
consecutive seasons at Marlin Springs
before switching o. san Antonn where
the hotels and everything suit MIN
better.
And there is some talk that II Uncle
Sam and General Obreg0n get on
speaking terms by March that Nc
Graw will tour Mexico win MS
Giants.
Several years ago the MeMoans
used 10 have some pretty good ball
climbs, OF their own. Villa is known
10 have a league Of some kind down
there.
Il might b. more profitable 90 take
two American clubs on The tour ana
allow the MeXicans 10 sit IN inc
bleachers and pay on their way In.
Babe Ruth ou~ht o. be good
drawing card in Mexico. Give villa
box seat and have Bah try 90 sec
. how hard he could bust one. We car
think of no bigger drawing cards.
The Yankees are making eyes al
New Orleans -- the Cleveland Worlr
champions having decided to go q
another ball yard. where they won
/ be lionized and ruined.
Your Uncle Wilbert Robinson d
| thinking about switching his idea
. from Florida to Louisiana, so as q
I be near his buddie-Colonel Houston
Robbie picked up a lot Of chickel
feed last spring. while the Robins fur
u nished the background for the Yam
KEGS 90 show of in. The lanks am
the Robins were about the only club
who didn't lose money on their home
ward swing, too.
Club owners are torn between tw
desires in picking training camp'
They want % make a little money
. possible. and also set their teams !
shipshape for fag-raising day.
some of them are getting wised u
/ TO the fact that a bong series or eXh
, billion games Is bad business an
, this year will nrnbabN remain
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
ST. MARY'S-C -CHESR00K
READY FOR FRAY

st. Mary's and Chesrook viii meet
next Saturday afternoon, al Harlan
Field, In the final game. 10 determine
&c state gridiron championship.
At a meeting last night ChesrOok
offered a game 20 the winner OF the
Varkside-St Mary's game saturday
and Manager Condor backed up his
offer by meeting the terms Of the 81.
Mary's Club.
The st, Mary's boys will meet to-
night. while a meeting OF the Ches-
roOk club will be held tomorrow
nighi, 40 Oh store Of George Winters.
Manager Joe Condor requests that
Guy SiollenWerck be present at the
meeting
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
mCu NAY PLAY SATURDAY.

Tle HIgl ocnOOI-AIuWnI tdInl
which was postponed because OF the
death Of Professor Berlin may be
PLAYED next saturday.
Coach Keck Will take advantage Of
me first opportunity TO give his
basketball aspirants the initial work
ont and has issued the FIRST call for
prsciice tomorrow. He will introduce
a new system Of the wooden way
same and with the wealth Of material
on hand should turn out a winning
quintet
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
swrDEs WIN THEIR GAMES

Both Old Swed $ teams defeated
their opponents Saturday night. The
FIRST team downed Hillcrest by 81 10
A. score while Old S,vedes IS Seconds
topped the penn-Del Seconds. un
Thanksgiving Day, Swedes First de-
feated Reading 22S TO q.