davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01

nShrapnel shrieked all about Bombs
dropped from The sky and every min
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01

General March was talking about
the impressions soldiers receive in
the war. "One." he said, when l
asked him how he felt, said he was
too busy to feel, and when ] asked
him what appealed to him as the most
remarkable thing about the war ans
wered: "The number Of bullets that
missed me-"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01

Not that we are seriously consider
ing giving to the Republican national
campaign fund next year, but in the
event that we do, we shall
specify that it is given only on con-
dition that it is not to be used in
Texas or Mississippi.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01

If there is any efficacy in ouija
boards, what good will it do poor
tired soul to die, if his spirit is to be
subject to call any evening from fool
friends still on earth who want to
know about the weather where he is,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01
25LADIES' COATS

of the newest styles and representllS s,o ~
various kinds of materials IN push anu . s.e.
will be sold at reduction OF ~ per oen - h,,
A.. ~ nsna1 low prices. 1t will pay you to DuJ
ao,y ovo, for next winters wear.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle says there
will be both alcohol and tobacco in the
next world. which he doesn't call hea-
ven, but which we conclude he regards
as heaven. having mentioned alcohol
and liquor. Sir Arthur doesn't seem
to take any account of prohibitionists
in the next world, evidently assuming
that they go somewhere else.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01

An Irishman was in poker game
and drew one card. what did you
draw" u friend asked him after the
play. "A spade" answered the Irish
man. II knew it was" said the friend,
"as l saw you spit on your hands"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
MONEY IN SCRAPPED ORE
New Process OF Treating Suiphidc
Ores Does Away with Waste.

LEADVILLr. Colo, Nov. 13.--Ex-
perlments are under way here To
determine the value OF n new secret
process for the treatment of low
grade sulphide ores.
II. a. Montgomery. formerly Of
Los Angeles. for 80 years mining
engineer In the west who has re-
Gently ben engaged In the Sinaloa
(MexiCo) fields, arrived here, with
several associates, for the purpose
of experimenting on Colorado sui
phidc ore. The successful appliCa-
tion OF the new process, II was
claimed, would result In greatly en-
HANGED wealth to sulphide ore dis
tricts because OF the potential pos
abilities it offers for the utilization
OF much low grade ore that is now
"scrHppcd" as worthless.
Montgomery declares that The
process has been successful In the
treatment OF the low-grade ores In
tho Sinaloa district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
LEGISLATURE AGAINST BETS
Texas BiiI to Ask Penalty for Base
ball Gambling and Bribery.


KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. H.
Backed by the organized miuor
leagues of America. Texas league or.
ficinls will have introduced before
the Texas legislature at its next scs-
sipn, bill making gambling in base
ball or bribery Of players felony.
President Doak Roberts announced
here today.
The resolution for submission to
the Legislature viii be prepared by
Judge John II. Crockcr. OF Houston.
and the leagues Legislative commit
tee.
II will he modelled after the do
cumcnt which Judge Crockcr pre-
scented to the National association.
and which WAS adopted by all minor
leagues,
Questioned today regarding To the
leagues demand for higher rating,
President Roberts declared he be-
lieved the National association will
act favorably/
1T looks very favorable" he said
II believe welt get the higher rat
ing"
II was also announced today that
officials of the league had con
ferred with Southern league mag
mates, and had decided to make tn,
inter league series, won this year
by Fort WORTH, an Internationa'
event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
DEVELOP HUGE ESTATE
Los Angeles Engineers Plan 10
Coloninc 5000. 900 Acre Estate
OF General Trrrazas,

Los ANGELES, Nov. irwin
plans for what is said to be the
largest development. subdivision
and colonization project on record,
engineers from Los Angeles are on
their way to Chihuahua City for the
preliminary work OF rehabilitatlng
the 5000 .OO0-acre estate OF General
LUIS Terra2as, aged Mexican war
nor, who has been a refugee in Los
AnEeIes FOR the past six years.
The work, which has been turned
over to local concern, calls for an
accurate survey of the entire estate,
Ihe engineers viii make a careful
s'uuy OF the land for surface and
Underground water, timber re-
sources, oil and minerals. The land
eventually will be thrown open 70
Nhe public for colonization.
II Is claimed that previous to the
sv'shs OF terror Mexico has under
gone IN the last ten years the num-
III OF cattle on the estate numbers
TioV'V with about 100000 horses
a.d mules and rs 900 sheep. Most
VI 'hese have been stolen by the
various bands OF landits that raided
''e ranches in that section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
TOUGHEST CRIMINAL HANGED
nrasgrd OF Desperate Career and
raced Death Cnfllnchlngly.

o, CliCAGO, Nov. .-Chicago's
% eous hest guy" Is dead Frank IA
gar twenty-five years Of age, ef-
aSCed MS debt to society at the end
o. 90 HahHman's rope within the grim
e'1S vans or Cook county Jail
gar spurned his twelve -year-old SIS
ier as she begged him for a kiss;
seereu and reviled his gray-ha!red
,eWorn mother and cursed the
p','st who offered him spiritual COM
sS'a ~ Jlon. lie sullenly paced the floor
vi, VI h'- cell until the time for his exc
vu''"o ,,n ana then, with a defiant oath,
yea INTO the death house.
Hafdr was found guilty of shooting
uoWn two men In cold blood during
hhu.u ups They didn't stick their
nomus Janus up fast enough" he explained.
H"s'' Dragged OF HIS supercriminal
career until the very last.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Western, Texas and
Southern Nay Play
a 3-COrnered Series

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Ii
The national board OF arbitration
late today was considering the
granting OF C.ass A classification
to the Texas league. Kepresunt-
ativcs Of the circuit, headed by
President Duak Roberts made "A
forceful appeal for tho higher
classification despite the statute
limitation Of 100000 population
In Class A leagues The Texas
circuit Is slightly under this pop.
ulation.
Added impetus was given the
Texas magnate's plea by Carleton
Molesworth, Of the Birmingham
southern association club. Moles-
worth proposed n three Corncred
"ycstpocltct worlds series" be-
tween the winners In the Texas,
southern association and western
league. lie declared such series.
providing the Lone star circuit
was advanced to higher rating,
would give the game a big boost
throughout the south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Roth Elevens Have Played
Larger Teams With
Credit.
py LARRY DALEY.

The state normal school football
CHAMPIONSHIP will be decided today
neyond all argument, (barring the
oossItillty Of tie) when tho North
wssterr and Central elevens of Alva
and Edmond respectively clash at
Ava.
These two teacher elevens, victors
over all other normals and smaller
colleges have played the larger state
teams with credit. Central took the
sbort ends OF i6 to and 3 to 0
scores with Oklahoma university
ana Kendall while Northwestern
held Kendall to a Ia to count.
They are not only leading normal
,eams but rank on a par with other
,tate elcvens and great interest Is at
tached to their game.
Both May BE Crippled. .----
Both teams may be crippled for
,odays game. Mort hwestern plays
without the services of Mccormick.
star fullback, according to Coach
Frank wyatt. while Ralph Myers.
pilot Of the bronze and blue Central
team says that LeF'orce, brilliant end,
will be out OF the game.
Central and Northwestern play
similar styles OF football. Both have
powerful. heavy elevens and fast
backficlds Each relies mainly on
straight football though they are
more successful than the average
college team in the use of open foot
ball, Central being especially adept
with the aerial attack while North
western has perfected a system OF
battling and intricate formations.
Stars on Each Team.
Not only are Northwestern and
Central among the stlte's leading
elevens but each has players CT all
state ability. Stewdr;, halfback ;,
Mccormick, fullback, ana Wuodscn
guard OF North western Gie three
players who wjul1 be stars on any
Southwestern eleven.
williamson, Cent-ais greatest
player, halfback; Bris.ow, fuilhack; ;
LeForce, end, and Chitwood. tackle,
are stars OF the Central team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Asks Motorists to
"Spare This Tree" for
World Is Vide Enough

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass.--
Listen to this!
20 truckman, spare this tree!
Have n heart and don't butt mo
The street IL narrow. but the world
is wide.
Try to back on the other side"
The foregoing more or less class
&c verse, the product OF some
modest townman, has been pin
ned to a large elm tree on Maugus'
avenue.
II was apparently inspired by
the fact that n reckless motorist
recently crashed into the tree with
his car, escaping injury himself
but seriously Rashng the elm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
COMPENSATION is PROPOSED
iro'lslon for Payment To Disabled
workers Sent to CONGRESS,

MEXICO CITY, Nov. IA bin
pp,ovlu!ng prompt compensation in
80, sv9 OF accident or death In indus
10 pants and other places whore
,I Io', Is employed has been sent 20
, Meklcan congress by President
"dolto de la Huerta.
q o.nae Dill calls for the payment OF
r nY.O pesos NS,000), to every work.
a" "al VINO Is completely disa bled by
S1,lutnt while at work, II the work.
nH@n Is killed 5000 pesos are to be
'a,U TO his dependents.
M, otkmen who are injured but not
c0, p'e'ely disabled are 10 receive
,,oIInpensation according to the ma
'uIe Of their injuries.
sr',1 'C11nnpensa:ion is to be paid by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Sand Springs Legion
EieUen Wins Contest

Special to The World.
SAND SPRINGS. okla. Nov. II,
Sand Spring lcglonaircs today ad-
miris'cred 26 to q defeat TO the
Broken Arrow American legion team.
/ uuChuownS were: Balemau, 2 Nc
Williams and Smith. Bateman
kicked two goals after touchdown.
stars for Sand Springs were;
Chapman and Bateman; for Broken
Arrow; ESsolinger and Bynum.
Sand Springs high school plays
Friday at pawhuska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
2 GAMES TODAY
FOR HIGH TEAMS
Regulars Play at Shaw
nee; Reserves Meet
Ramona Here.

Fourteen members OF the Tulsa
high school football squad and
Coach a. J.. Brcncman and Mana
ger Frank Abbott left yesterday for
Shawnee. where today they meet
tho scholastic eleven OF that city.
The squad is in good shape for the
hard game anticipated by crimson
and cream followers. oklahoma
City games offer comparisons. The
capital city eleven won from
Shawnee and Tulsa by scores OF
l6 to and to respectively. a
margin Of l2 points for Tulsa over
Shawnee,
Vital changes are made in the
Tulsa lineup today. Captain Morgan
quarterback Of previous games, has
been shifted to right end and Seth
Hughes, brilliant halfback, will call
signals. Mont Ledtord and Beyers
play halfback positions and RuD-
pert Will be at fullback in place OF
Mike Ledford. The line, in addition
to Morgan at right end, starts with
the following players: Carson. left
end; McCrary. left tackle: Conway,
left guard; Brownfield, center,
Stone, right guard; Sheehan, right
tackle, Brockman, tackle, Hersch-
kovitz, halfback and Quilter, guard,
also make the trip.
While tho regulars are battlirS
Shawnee, Coach T.. w Rau's re-
serves tangle with tho Ramona high
sihool gridsIers here. They play at
zee stadium. starting at $3.50 O'Clock.
her, when Manager Dick Cooley
failed to play out the championship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Grid Games TOddy

Tulsa.
Tulsa high school reserves Va
Ramona high school. Lee stadium
3 80 o'clock.
State Collegiate.
Central Normal vs.. Northwestern
normal. at Alva.
State Scholastic.
Tulsa at Shawnee.
Sand Springs at pawhuska.
saltwater at Guthrie.
Lawton nt Norman.
Ardmore at ChlCkasha.
blackwell at Newkirk.
BiXby at Broken Arrow.
Lamont at Billings.
Claremore at Bristow.
Hydro nt Carnegie.
Cherokee ut Nowata.
Clinton at Hobart.
Cordell at Sayrc.
Wichita, Kansas, at Enid
El Reno at McAlester.
Carmen nt GOltry.
Pond Greek at CARRIER.
Mountain View nt Hinton.
Medford at Kingfisher.
Winfield. Kan, at Ponca City.
Shamrock at Chandler.
Wetumka at Wcwoka-
Wynnwood at Wilson.
Woodward at I.averne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
GOTHAM TEAMS
WELL MANAGED
Giants and Yankees Not
to Lack for Leader
ship.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--The Giants
and Yankees are going to be well
managed next season. At least, they
ought to be.
With two veteran major league
pilots at the head OF each teean the
New York nationals and their rival
American league "hunkies' at the
Polo grounds are setting n precedent
in a managerial way, for though
many major league clubs have
coaches who either have been man
ayers or are experienced enough to
qualify, 1921 will mark the first time
I'm baseball history that so many
high -salaried field generals have
been signed by two clubs.
John McGraw, as vice president
md manager OF the Giants, will have
the veteran Hugh Jennings as his
first lieutenant. McGraw has several
times been on the Verge of retiring
from the active management of the
team. according to the waEs, but
once pennant race gets hot II
would be just as hard to keep
MCGraw "out of there" as II would
TO keep a Jazz band silent.
Are Old Pals.
McGraw and Jennings arc old
team mates. They played together
on tho old Baltimore Orioles and
were roomies during their playing
days. They have been friends ever
0inre and II is almost a foregone
conclusion that they will "get along"
There IL an old saying--the one
obout the cooks and the broth--but
hn NJ 20 oh ha m "a N "a nh
regardless.
The Yanks, with Miller Higgins
and Ed Parrows to handle the reins
were the fi~st to sign two man
ayers for 1921. Barrows was signed
"a bushes manager Of the team the
same day that Huggins autogra phed
his 1921 contract, and though Bar
rows duties are supposed to be con-
tined largely TO the business end OF
the club. II IL almost certain that
ne will lend Higgins his assistance
IN handling the team on the field,
and especially the players,
Rnrrow Big Asset.
Huggins, because Of his Ill health,
has often found himself unequal OF
curbing his players. With Barrow
1T his elbow he will find the task
much easier for Barrow IL a baseball
man Of the driving caliher, as any
nlayer who has been under his man
arement will testify.
Barrow's success with the Red Sox
has proven his qualities as a man
n ppr. Huggins. who knows base
hall inside out, and Barrow, always
~oady for any emergency should be
oNlo - S~ive the Yankee at break
neck speed.
The value OF an assistant manager
or a coach Is atteSted to by tho tact
'Nat sovon American league Hrd five
National league clubs havn adonted
NO cvS+en 81 carrvino thnrn. Tho
varkees have Charley O'Learv, In
addition 10 Barrow. The Browns
have Lee Fohl: the indians, McAts
iSter: the Red SoX, Eddie Holly;
'he Athletics Danny Murphy: the
Senators, George Mcbride, and the
Tipors Jack Toomhs. In the National
league tho Giants have Tughie jew
vines: the Praves. oscar puCey: the
Cubs. CnZv Dolan: the Cardinals Joe
eu~den, ard Corl Tur~dron' and the
nirates. Ri'l NcKerchie Not all Of
these men have come to the end OF
'Hcir careers az PLAYERS, and now and
'hon break into the game. Others
IRE men who have grown and
wrinklcd in the game, while they
began to play before most OF the
present crop Of players were born,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
In the Grid Camps

CHICAGO. Nov. II -- Rouse,
llinklc, Halliday and Crlslrr. Ma
room criplos. may be able to play Ia
Saturdays game with Michigan, It
wna announced today. StuEg viii
be forced to use several inexper-
fenced mon, however, and Chicago
supporters are not optimistic OF
beating tho Wolverines.
UEHASA. Nov. ii.--Capinin Kap-
Ter and his fighting Hint are all set
for the Invasion OF Wisconsin. The
team viii leave Immediately after
practice this afternoon for Chicago,
and will proceed To- Madison tumor-
row, twenty-five players will make
the trip.
--- "-~~Ht
RLOOMINGTON md, Nov IL
Floyd France, the giant tioosier line.
man, will not he In tho game against
Notro Dame Saturday. lie was
operated on for an ahaccss on his
leg. Ilis absence will weaken the
powerful Indiana line,
ANN ARBOB. Mich, Nov III
Tank" Weiman, husky Wolverine
tackle. may he back In the game
against Chicago. his injured knee has
recovered sufficiently to permit him
TO again appear on the field.
NOTRE DAME, Nov. ti.--Bar-
ing accidents. Sotrc Dame win enter
the game with Indiana with its line.
up intact RoCknc is driving his
squad AZ ton speed. however, for he
holds Indiana TO be II formidable
foe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
kndbe Signs Contract
TO Manage X. c. Blues

KANSAS CITY, Nov. H. otto
knahe, " managed the Kansas
Ciy American association team the
lattcr part OF last season, today
signed a contract TO manage the
local organization for the 1921 sca-
son. President Muchlback OF tho
kansas city club purchased dutch"
Swilling outficldcr, from Indiauop-
oils and traded Alex Mccarthy. cap
tain ana second bnseman OF tho
Kansas City team, Tor Attire Butter.
Milwaukee second bascman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
rv Cobb WIN Not Desert.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10y
Cobb will not desert the Detroit
club regardless of what offers
might DE made him by the New
National league club owners Tho
Detroit star repeated his affirma-
ton or loyalty 20 owner Navln and
the American league cause here to-
day. First. last and always aud
regardless OF what happens In base
ball, am for tho American lea
que" he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

ca,tC"A va CITY, Ia, Nov. lI.--Indi-
viii ,liS are that Minnesota and Iowa
d., oash on "A muddy field Satur
ese "f the Hawkeyes ali this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. II. -- The price
reduction movement today reached
golf. local firm advertising its
regular 81 golf balls for rs cents
each in half dozen lots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
LEONARD SIGNS FOR BATTLE
Champion Go IiON Mitchell or Dundee
at Madison lunrc Garden

NEW lOEE- Nov. II-Rcnnv
Lcounrd. worlds lightweight champ.
ion, has signed articles agreeing to
defend his tltie IN Madison square
garden here. Iils opponent has
not been picked buj ~ PROBABLY viii
be Ritchln Mitchell of Milwaukee or
Johnny Dundee of Ncw York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

ber, when Manager Dick Cooley
failed to play out the championship
season. Cooley appealed to the
board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

teeth at the end which engage steel
lip screwed to the car dash, was fitted
to the back of this member. The saw
tooth edge engaged the lip, ratchet
fashion, regardless Of the wear on the
lining of the band which the low-speed
pedal tightens around the drum In the
transmission.
To engage the teeth, the driver
pushes the pedal forward until the car
is on low speed, and then, with an
upward movement Of the knee, he
causes the teeth to engage. To release
the pedal, the pressure is applied on
the portion of the plate just below the
pivot, so that the teeth rise and dis
engage. When driving under ordinary
conditions, the drivers foot prevents
the teeth from dropping to the level
of the lip, and If he wishes to travel
on low speed for a few minutes, he
presses the pedal forward in the usual
way; but whenever he finds it neces-
sary to travel for considerable dis.
lance on low speed, the teeth are al
lowed to fail, thus engaging the lip
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01
AUTOMOBILE
Mmf1HN'TSMlA

Men who wash their own cars will
find a spray brush handy.
The wise owner will each year clean
the exhaust system thoroughly.
Air leaks are a common cause of
misfiring, though they are often over
looked.
No good tire Of standard make will
be cut by any standard rim If proper
ly used,
The choking devices now supplied
with most good cars make starting
easy even in the coolest weather.
There Is more wear reported on the
side walls Of the right tires, due to the
increasing use Of the left side drive.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01
Care OF BRAKES
PREVENTS Wear
Equalization and Proper Atten-
ton Of Cars Machinery Are
Explained.
NEGLECT OF CONTROL RODS
Clevises and Other Parts Are Not
Provided With Any Means Of lu.
observation-disclosures Quite Noisy
and Rattiesone.

The automobile owner is hardly to
be blamed because he neglects the
brake and control linkage on his car.
It is all beneath the chassis, and II Is
certainly not arranged In such way
he can give 1t any marked attention.
The clevises, and other parts of the
points of the control rods are not pro.
vided with any means of fabrication,
so that there seems to be little or moth.
ing that the owner can do TO take
care OF this part Of the car.
Yet It is the brake and control
rods which eventually become the
most noisy and rattlesome parts of
the car. The little yoke connec.
lions with which the little ends OF
the rods are held together become
full of grit and are naturally bound
to wear.
The connections through which the
brakes are operated are simple and
easy TO follow. The pedal or lever
Is pivotCd and connected with set
Of rods and llnkage arranged in such
way as 10 transmit the motion Of
the foot or hand in reduced and
hence more powerful leverage to the
brake mechanism.
Brake Adjustment.
In adjusting brakes some precau.
lions must be kept in mind. In the
case of the foot-brake, which is gen.
orally the external or contracting
type, the bands bear on the exterior
Of the drums in securing the braking
effect. There is generally an adjust
ment on the exterior part of the
brake itself where the adjustment can
be made without any danger of
changing the throw Of the linkage.
This Is very important, because if
the throw or centers of the links are
changed IN their relationship they
Will be affected by the motion of the
springs.
Perhaps YOU have noticed In some
cars that II you watch the brake
pedal, II win move in or out as the
car spring, are DETECTED. The rea-
son for this Is that the rod which
connects the brake linkage with the
brake operating units. or, in other
words, the last link in the chain OF
rods Is conferred so that the upward
and downward motion of the chas'
sis centers about such point in re.
lation to the pivot point of the rod
that 1t becomes relatively longer or
shorter and consequently moves the
brake mechanism.
There are great many manufac-
turers who are not putting eQualizers
on their cars and in these makes 1t is
very essential TO see that the brakes
are adjusted uniformly.
How to Test Brakes.
An easy way to test the brakes Is
to drive at about ten miles an hour
while some one is watching the car.
Apply the brake slightly and allow
the observer to note If one wheel was
locked before the other. If so, tight
en- the adjustment on the last wheel to
lock and try it again. The test can
be made on any kind of a road where
the surface beneath each wheel is the
same. 4 fiat piece Of asphalt makes
very good place to hold such test.