davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Massachusetts-Sale or Rent.

TO settle an estate, boarding school or high
class private sanitarum, Lenox,
Mass, consisting of II rooms and baths /.
125 acres, 10 acre lake: level land. large
pine grove bordering lake: house modern.
electric light, steam heat: garages, barns /;
trimmed in oak throughout: reception hall.
open fireplaces. high ceilings: Colonial
style; on State road. convenient to 3 railroad
stations: elaborate fixtures by Tiffany Of
New York; unusual bargain; SIS, 900
WOLFE & DOUGLAS. 1916 Mt. Vernon av.
Mount Vernon Phone Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
westchester-sarc or Rent.

FOR rent at Hastings, 10 room house. racing
river: over acre ground; modern improve
ments: needs repairs; long lease owner
VIII permit alterations to three family apart
ment; minutes from station; 81 from Grand
Central. Address x. G. BROWN. 10 East
10th st. Tel. Murray Hill 594S.
FURNISHED house for rent or gale, country.
II. w. SULLIVAN, specialist In Westchester
real estate. 800 South broadway. Yonkers.
INVEST so monthly toward home In Mount
Vernon; ready cut houses w. S. CON-
STRUCTION COMPANY, $50 Nassau st.
JAS. D. MCCAIN, IL North av.. New
Rochelle. Homes-New Rochelle. Larch-
lhn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
westcl,cstcr.

ROCR1sAND MANOR Rockland ave, Mama
roncck.--IdeRl wintor home, electricity hot
water heating and baths. excellent table
own COWS and chickens; garage. adjoining
high school good committing distance. Phone
Gii Mamaronerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

ROCKLEDGE MANOR HOTEL,
tA Bruce ava few desirable rooms opcr
fog engagement. Yonkors 3J44.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
HOUSES TO LET, UNFINISHED.

WE have dwellings 20 lease. COUGHLAN
& CIISRY zoo w I'D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
PUBLIC NOTICES.

MIR. AND MRS. BRUGuIERE. formerly Of
II. l., please call on Mrs. HORACE MART
LAND Mt Hotel Rutledgc. Lexington av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-sale or Rent.

AN INEXPENSIVE COUNTRY HOME.
rooms, hot water heat. electric light, bath: :
] acre land, many fine old shade trees, large
garden. abundance variety fruit; located in
attractive section of North Shore; easily
reached by auto over stone roads all the
way from the city; ideal for week ends !;
low price. $500. DANIEL NJ. GERARD.
1870 B'way.
FIVE acre farm, room house. outbuldings.
200 fruit trees; $4,000. 81 200 cash; come
right out and see. II. ARTHUR, opp. depot,
HUNTINGTON.
SPRINGFIELD, L. Houses and lots, bar
gains. SCHABEHORN. opposite station.
Telephone Springfield 1917.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

GREENWICH INN LODGE (Sound Beach.
Conn )-Sunny steam heated rooms, with or
without baths; excellent menu: 80 minutes
from New York: golf. saddle horses. fish
ing; reasonable rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
COUNTRY BOARD.
'-~-~~-~~>>'>-'-~~~->N-
New York.
Connecticut.

MAPLEHURST Farm, croton Falls, N Y,
phone 27.-Build yourself up In the country .
all improvements SIS: heat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

BROADWAY, 1tiG, corner 3oth st-Li ..
office. 40 square fcet. with partition All
floor coverings also separate parti,i.n. Al
ply Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

ELMwOOD HOTEL. EAST ORANGE. n. ].
A quiet family hotel. twenty-five minutes
from New York desirable committing: all
outside. sunny rooms. with private baths :
first class service: steam heat: our reputa-
ton depends upon our dining room: we spe-
ialize in home cooked foods. prepared tempt
ingly. palatably: there can be no better liv-
Ing than among the Orange Mountains; room
and BATH with meals. S25 weekly; two peo-
pie, $40. Orange 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

YOUNG couple, Owl ming fine old mansion
with all modern conveniences. spacious
grounds, rerandas, &C.. is DESTROYS Of secur-
ing few permanent guests OH strictly Euro
pean basis: large, sunny rooms. with run
ming hot and cold water excellent food pre-
pared by French chef; table supplied from
our own farm: minutes walk to d.. l.. &
W. station; best communication to New York
Madison, n. ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Farms Wanted.

WANT TO lease farm about Is acres, hous,
and outbuildings, preferably Long Island
DE FRETTAS. 2fo West 1924 st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
New Jersey

COMFORTABLE room to business people
easy committing references. Telephon,
Leonia 55iJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
New Jersey--SaIe or Rent.

A REAL BARGAIN at wEsTFIELD. y. j.
Eight room house, completed June 1920:
living room 1Js2S, large open fireplace
hardw cod floors throughout: American RAJ
diator steam plant: large garage: lot Cox
1i3 select neighborhood; value s14. 900; on
account death in family no reasonable offer
gage to suit. JAMES 80 A. D BONN LILY
Owner. $40 Mountain av., Westfield, n. J. ;
New York telephone Bowling Green $500.
A
two miles Of Fort Lee Ferry; some with
Hudson River view; instalments accepted. G.
~ nj. BUILDING REALTY CO., Palisade.
y. j.. at junction.
VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford. N. J.
HILLSIDE COTTAGE
for rent or lease.
PARK AVENUE,
CONVENT STATION, NEW JERSEY
Ideally situated for health. rest and rec
reation: 16 rooms. baths. electricity and
gas. hardwood floor hot air heater: large
porchcs; spring water; stable. suitable for
garage; 8 acres; private occupancy only;
. minutes ride from trolley or Lackawanna
s,ar9n For fTrthe, particularly apply to
beth. Convent Station. N. ].
HOUSE FOR SALE
10 room Colonial house. best residential
avenue in city, one hour from New York:
beautiful plot. lO0x225: all Improvements:
lately renovated: large garage: sic. 600 or
Will rent for 81 900 year. 345 Livingston av.,
New Brunswick. n. j. Phone 1S4S.
MAPLEWOOD. ". J.-Dutch Colonial resi-
dence, just completed brick and frame:
eight rooms and two baths: every modern
improvement; select location. Inquire your
broker, or STEIN & DEHLS, owners, 237
South ST. Newark. N. J. Tel. Market 46o4.
PROPERTIES 81 Morristown and vicinity
EUGENE v. WELSH Morristown. N. J.
RIDGEwooD SUBURBAN HOME. IL rooms.
3 haths. acres lawn and gardens, 4
car garage: 100000. p. o. box 81. Ridge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.


L>~>-~----~-~----~---~>-----~
A French visiting teacher. highly recon-
mcnded. wishes more pupils. - J.. hath.
CT TT,K--Woman as ccnverter's clerk; capa-
BILE OF doing billing, typing and general
office work; best references. IL lSs Herald,
Herald 81
COMPANION, chaperon or manage home:
gentlewoman, 80, capable, educated. cheer
frl disposition; fluent French; would accom-
pany family to South America. 2I3 Heraia,'
GOvERNEss. visiting; experienced. back
ward pupils; elementary and advanced
school subjects, literature. German. art b
ZIG Herald. Herald SQUARE.
GOVERNEsS, French. experienced: three
languages: excellent references. b2 Her
aid, Herald SO.
GoVERNEss: highly educated French lady;
painting, music; highest testimonial Mall
only. M. H., AZ West 18th st.
LADY-Young American Protestant lady ro-
Gently graduated from college with hon
ors in economies Wishes occupation; Indus
trious. conscientious and serious minded,
speaks French and German highest ref.
ei encss. Writ H. t.. 29s7 Broadway.
MAHSEUsE (colored), license 2s004. seeks
lady r-tientg- home or out. Mcdonnell, 100
w. 10Th. APARTMENT 2. Audubon $500
NURSERY governess, French best city ref
erences: or children over years. G. B.,
2s7 West oath ct.
SECRETARY; advertising executive; can
compose salesproducing letters. circulars.
advertisements, supervise follow UP system,
manage advertising department Of Wholesale
concern college graduate; desires real OPP
portunity II 26a Herald. Herald square.
sECRETAI,Y--A college graduate wants Sec
reterial position. ppcwrting and stenog-
raphy $50 per week. -ens Herald B'klyn.
SECRET AIRY sTENOGRAPHER a real as
aistant: s2H-sa0. b., 1871 East Sd. Brooklyn
sTENoGT,APHER, expert, owning type
writer, desires part time or home work:
dictation direct machine. Phone Wadsworth
o0sa apt. aOu -
81 ENOGIAPHER, Spanish; four years ex-
perience: knowledge OF English stenogra-
ply. q 1917 Herald. Herald 50.
sTENOGRAPHER, high school graduate.
thoroughly experienced; s2s. 1859 Her
aid. Fulton ct.
eTENOGRAPHER. expert; conscientious; q
years experience: s25. u 1898 Herald.
Fulton n.
TRAVELLER Oady), experienced. wishes po-
stion as travelling companion or cdnduc-
tor OF party OF ladies travelling; best refer.
erces start on trip Dec. II. 61l
Herald Herald 50.
SWITCHBOARD operator. colored girl.
wishes position. Beckett. Aud. s21o. ap. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

BUSINESS girl desires clean, pleasant room
and board with congenia private family; ;
Washington Heights. N 6s4 Herald. $50
broadway.
COUPLE want permanent home refined fam
ily. Full particulars, c 1883 Herald. Wash.
Hghta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
FARM PROPERTY.

New Jersey.
ALL size farms. located in the potato belt
CLIFFORD c. BROWN. Cranbury Station,
niddlesex county, N. ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08


GAR DENER wants position: experienced
middle aged man; milk. furnace. green
house; handy otherwise. G 12t Herald. Her
aid Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

GARDENER, single coo: life experience
vegetables, flowers. fruit. poultry, stock,
greenhouse; handy with tools; obliging, hon
est. sober; best references. go Herald.
Herald So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Borough Of Brooklyn.

Borough OF Brooklyn.
CLARKSON Av.. o5.--Large furnished room.
all conveniences. with private family; near
both subways. Flatbush LOGAN.
lfEIGHTS.-Singc room, adjoining bath,
with shower: entirely separate from rest OF
apartment Tel. Rector 500, extension ~.
JEFFERSON AV. $40 Brooklyn Large
furnished front room, alcoye; running
water; all conveniences; for business people
only
PACIFIC ST, 1910. Brookyn.--Cosey, large
front room; excellent neighborhood; pri-
vate family; references.
UNION ST, ii60 Drookyn) Newly fur
nished large south room, private house /;
electricity and running water. maid service 4
other roomers: close 80 subway: business
woman only. Phone Lafayette 4874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

GARDENER, superintendent. married. thor
oughly experienced all branches gardening,
stock. crops &C.; excellent references. d 23l
Herald Herald So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

TRAVELLER Oady). experienced. wishes po-
siton as travelling companion or conduc-
tor OF party OF ladies travelling; best refer
ences; can start on trip Dec. ~. 671
Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. EXPERIENCED,
formerly working as assistant
auditor for n big cigar and cigar-
cite manufacturing concern, offers
his services as auditor or factory
manager either in the tobacco or
merchandise business. Address v.
del Vale, 246 w. 10th st., New
York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
B0ARDERS WANTED.

57TH ST, 35i West.-LarRe rooms, piano,
private bath. French table: electricity;
telephone,
5sTH ST. 40 w.--Attractlve large room run
ming water near bath excellent table.
105TH, 100 Mechanically furnished room,
adjoining bath board: elect ricity, heat
email private family. Acad. 23ls MACKAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

SWITCHBOARD operator. oolored girl.
wishes position. Beckett. Aud. s21o. ap. rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

EXECUTIVE would like to make a change
he can make 1t his ife's work: have had
IS years experience in banking, advertising
and commercial fields So years Of age, of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

ACCOUNTANT. certified; audits. tax re-
ports; books opened, closed. L 1897 Herald,
La rlann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

perienced in every branch. wants position
superintendent working foreman. Man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

ASSISTANT to managcr-Efficent. progress
sive. young man with some administrative
experience, broadly educated. studied at
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology, re-
quests interview with busy executive. factory
manager. G. 1919 Herald Herald 80.
BOOKKEEPER, accountant offers half day
services; reasonable. L 1898 Herald. IIai-
lem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

HOUSEMAN. American. experienced house
work. furnace. all repair work; some ex-
perience cars; references. Write Neary. gas
w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
General Homework. &C.

General HOusework, &C.
HOUSEWORK.-Light colored girl. half time
for homework 6535 Morningside.
HOUsEWORK. part time afternoons; no
Sunday reliable colored woman. Aud. 324i
HOUSEWORK, cooking desired by young
woman; references. 1913 w. Goth, LIST floor.
HOUSEWORK. half time. Southern colored
woman. Georgia Kelly. PA w. 141st.
HOUSEWORK. refined GIRL whole or half
time. Write Grimes, 30 w. 9th st.
HOUSEWORK; no washing: neat colored
girl; references. H. Mitchell. 219 Il. 12Ith.
HOUSEWORKER, refined coiored girl: ref
erences. NJ H.. care Swan. w. Doth.
EWORKER.-Capable woman wants
work by day. M. h. 2633 9Th av.
Danish woman. half time.
1H4 E. Gath ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

HANDY man, cuored. walking repair shop,
all makes cars. trucks, pleasure, Fore.
PAWS 212 w. i40th. Audubon 95SI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

GARDENER, single: useful. experienced fur
naces, greenhouse. &C. 243 Herald. Her
an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

JAPANESE cook, butler, valet, superior In
bath capacities, desires situation as butler
or chef: charge bachelors family; mod
, 1920-04-20

being independent Wlh inter he
bidsd his Tine and thinks it has now
come We count on the clear rs led
ness OF our friends across Jhc channel
and the deer friendship we have found
ed with them, to bring the chief 0 the
Downing Street Cabinet back to an in
terpretation of the Anglo-French AL
lance from which he should never
have departed. Such evolution was to
be expected Of him, as he has aiken up
and dropped every doctrine and not even
could the entente cordiaIe escape under
this rule, but the English people Will
know how to force him to make an ex-
ception il this case. St. Brice of the
"Journap' with other foreign specialists,
is more partial and bIames all the al
lies Of France in more measured te1 ms.
He incidentally declares it is shown that
fake reports have been spread by some
newspaper correspondents in Germany,
and one OF these rumours was that Pres
ident Wilson had sent an ulJimatum to
France regarding the Frankfort incident,
, 1920-04-20

u VI SdillIQA Will 4FI. LlIIiC W. Tue
Attorney General concluded by stating
that the resui. showed that NJ. Caillaux
who had been entrusted by the French
Government with a mission to America
had entered into relations with d Ger
man Agent, this falling under article
seventy-seven Of the Penal Code, AID
that ne never informed the Government
OF the Odi0u5 offers made him by Mi
MOTTO. A good Francnman ~Would not
have failed TO have caused the arrest
Of Mja0tLo, but CaiIlaux did not do so
and mis- showed his attitude and also
his character.
Paris. April 18th. -Advices from
Mayence state that the Belgian batta-
lion has arrived at Frankfort where
1t was received at The station by French
troops, in the presence Of an enormous
crowd.
Paris, April 14th-An authoritative
report from Berlin states that eight
thousand more German soldiers have
entered the neutral Zone.
San DIEGO California, April 9th.-The
Battle Cruiser 'RenoWn" steamed away
from her berth shortly after six o'clock
last night, carrying the Prince of Wales
towards Honolulu.
New York, April 9th. The American
Sugar Refining Company TODAY d~nn0unc-
ed an increase of one hall cent per pound
in cne wholesale of sugar, making the
present price if,a2l and a naIf cents
per pound. Another advance is pre-
dlcred by the Company unless chege
is a drop shortly in the price of the
raw product.
Washin ytoa, April 9th. That the
war vessels which the United States
had We're in as good condition in April
1917 as the British Fleet was in August
1914, was GAINED by Admiral Wilson
who yesterday appeared as a witness
before the Naval investigation Commit
tee. Asked by the Chairman what the
American Fleet could have done had the
German Fleet broken through the Brit
ish line during the war, the Admiral
ventured the opinion that the United
States ships could nave given them a
pretty good d~rubbing.
London, april 18th. Sugar in stock
on the 10Th. instant was Il, 900 to ).
Last year 157, 900 tons.
Paris, April 9th. Great Britain's al
titude relative to the advance OF the
French troops into German territory,
east Of the Rhine, as defined in press
dispatches from London, is viewed by
the newspapers here as a bitter pill
for France, bit it is considered that
the action of Belgium in supporting the
policy OF France compensates Tor #.
'PertlnaX", the political editor OF the
Echo de Paris writes an unusually
savage article attacking Mr.. Lloyd
, 1920-04-20

SDI0 L4llt$ III EA.|lEAiAt&Dr II H'A'%1AAA
states that Mr.. lloyd George and NJ.
Millerand will have a conversation be-
fore meeting at San Reno.
Rome, April 18th. The Council Of
Ministers has considered the questions
which will be discussed at San Reno.
According to the 'EDoca', an agree
ment has been reached with ENGLAND
on the Ottoman problem and colonial
compensations. and an agreement on
The subject Of the Adriatic question,
ii is said, is on the point of being reach
ed, between Italy and Jugo-SlaVia. The
Vienna Press speaks OF d revision of
the treaty of St. Germajn, Wnlch will
be brought forward by II3ly at San
Reno.
Paris, April 18th. Va. MiIIefand, eX-
planning to the Chamber Of Deputies the
AnglO-French incide recalled the re
ceat events in Germany and showed that
It was impossible for the Government
10 authorize the entry Of German forces
in the Runr in violation Of the treaty,
because by c0~nsenting to an mira .tIOn
OF the treaty, France would i We broken
the only weapon remaining % her. He
added that he mad notified the Allies,
especially England, Of the French point
Of views. France was noJtunconpromis-
ing, but she could not assume the re
sponsibiIity OF authorizing the entry OF
ReichsWehr in the Ruhr, which was de
sired by the Military Party. The re-
ports and general testimony Of french
AGENTS proved that order would be men
acad by military intervention risking
, 1920-04-20
On Monday

On Monday night there was some
trouble aboard tie steamer Betsy
Belle when the crew became unruIy
and mutinous. So grave became the
situation that the ship had to siren
for help. Upon the arrival Of the
authorities on the scene, order was
soon restored, and some 0. the ring
leaders brought ashore and jailed.
The trouble was caused by drunken
ness, as was proven by the amount Of
empty bottles and half bottles-alI la
beIled Bay Rum"-tha. literally float
ed" around OF course, il could have
been alcohol as well, which. placed IN
der the cover Of bay Rum by some
unscrupulous trader, had been SNUG
gied on board. Be it as it may, the
bay roam" carried, and is still car
rying the blame, with the result that
n or two Of the manufacturers have
been roundly fined. So much for pro
hibiJion = ibid.
, 1920-04-20

The concert given by the combined
Navy Bands 0 ST.. CroiX in ne Eman-
cipation Garden was really a treat. We
congratulate the boys" upon the steady
Improvement being made by Jhem.-St.
Thomas MaU Notes, April nth.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
KEARNS DENIES D|CKER
Has Not Cabled Descamps to Favor
Promoter Rickard-Says q. S.
Sure to Get Bout.

Los ANGELES. Calf. February
25.-Jack kearns. manager of Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight puglistic
champion, denied today that he had
communicated with NJ. Descamps.
Georges Carpenters manager. and
said that he would not negotiate for
4 championship match with Carpen-
tier until the Frenchmen arrived in
the United States.
ut is q mistake that ! telegraphed ID
to NJ. Descamps or communicated
with him in any way" said Kearns.
commenting on an interview with
Descamps published today in Paris.
The French champion's manager had
been credited with saying that Kearns
cabled that Dempsey had not been
signed by any promoter. and urged
that negotiations be opened with
Tex Rickard.
"There will be nothing doing from
us until Descamps and Carpenter
get TO New York" said Kearns. "Then
we will really see who has Carpen-
tier We do not care to run into
litigation by signing up until we
know who has the Trenchman.
"One thing is certain-the fight
will be in the United States. and not
in England or France. We will not
go to Europe. That is final"
Evening star., 1920-02-25
t ought to settle that

territory. That ought to settle that
one.
Now for the ball that hits fair. re-
hounds and then takes a reverse eng
lsh and again lights o fair territory.
Ninety nine times out Of a hundred
ball that so behaves comes sharply
into contact with the foot or the leg
OF the batsman. and that causes II to
rebound once again inO fair territory.
However the moment the ball struck
a foul ball for all time. regardless OF
where it afterward bounded. Um
Dires are sometimes in doubt as to
just what the ball did strike. but
usually play 1t safe by presuminG it
was the batter. There is seldom
complaint on such ruling. as it is a
common-sense Interpretation. All
you need to do when such a play
comes up again. il to make UP your
mind the ball must have struck the
batter before he left the lines of his
position.
There is another angle OF the fair
and foul ball that often mystifies fans.
They are often unable to understand
why ball that first strikes fo1i can
become q fair ball. That is, often
batter strikes at ball that hits ten
feet in foul territory. and then takes
the english and rolls onto fair ground.
If such a hit finally settles In fair
territory. it can be nothing other than
fair ball. If it were possible to
reason otherwise. one ould never call
foul on a hit that first struck fair
and every fan knows that hundreds OF
times during the season a ball hits
in fair territory. goes almost to first
or third in fair territory and in the
last few bounds passes into foul ter
ritory before reaching the bag. max
ing it foul, of course. 1t matters not
where ball first hits. 1t all depends
on where the ball rests when fielded
or where it was when it passes nrst
or third.