davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Spdngier Repulsed
by State Police
Iontinued from Page One

moved thai the proceedings be expunged
from III" r"COrds
Representative DIhrirh reported the
changes and declared the proceedings
wer" in order
Representative M"Nirur, Allegheny
declared the proceedings illegal. Nc
Nirar and Hess both charged that the
doors had been locked aud members ar
htrarily locked out. McVirnr said all
legislation was ieopardized by he pro-
ce"dings.
Can't 60 Behind Record
Representative Walker. Philadelphia
administration floor leader. announced
4 that "No court in PENNSYLVANIA will
60 behind III" records in the journal MS
written there by majority of this
House.
Walker denied Hess argument that
the proceedings Wer" secret last night
"Th" gallery and aslrs were crowd q.
ed with visitors. said Walker, who
, charged the other side with intmida
| ton.
Further debate vas shut IF by Wal.
ker calling for the previous question
The House then prOceeded TO roll
call On tn" Hess motion to "Xpunge the
4 proceedings from midnight last night
/ up to'l II. IN. today from the journal.
+ Hess motion fell by vote Of l23 nays
10 81 ayes
After thr defeat Of the motion. Hess
and Cook. of York. put in II resolution
10 rcronsidrr IN" vot" by which Whit
ohrr WnS elected speaker. 1t was then
declared out Of order.
The House then resumed the regu .
lar order Of business and the "bolters'
remained and took part
Participation Of the administration =
, foes in III" proceedings was said further
10 have emphasized their legality.
House Fills Early
A. ~ @ clock approached this morn
ing III" House began 10 fill up as on
other days There was much talking
but all seemed peaceful.
Spectators, including many women,
filed in slowly az the members Of thG
reorganized House took their seats. Al
seemed as usual. The Sproul- Crow
leaders aud followers were out in force
Suddenly the clerk announced that
"a lodge pin had been found probably
belongs to a ladies' auxiliary
Then came the ousting Of Speaker
Spangler and the election in his place
of Mr.. Whitaker. This was done sS< al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Robert =. NpangIer

II" l. 'nlrty Mn" year, old I'VE, IN
Norh. After grad.atlnn from rnp Tu,-
r"rsltc Of Njrglniu be pr0cric"d law IN
York county
Ill, maid"u term In ,h" House was
I'D 1913. r"-eierrod for the sessions nf
1913. lHl7 and 1919. made sUrnhcr for
I'm" l"l" session.
When tins country entered the War
nr wa> commissioned first Hputruant
~ infantry nl beginning of war. but
soon nfterward was honorably dis
rhurgrd because oi defect in one eye
Mr. SpaugI"r last fall made known
his randidary for re election as SPEAKER
Wrhn Major Whitaker stated he would
run for the office, Mr. Spangler cOun
tered that he would stick 70 the end
lie was indorsed for the speakership al
the House caucus on January 3 and
formally elected on January :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
ESSEX $1595
Through It's Steadfast Reliability
Essex Leads In Today's Market
That Quality Is as Unusual in Cars of Its Class
as Its Wonderful Performance and Its Price

With $4,000 owners giving a solid
verdict for Essex reliability, it is natu-
raj that you should know the car best
for that quality.
No other thing counts so much with
men who buy car to keep. 1t is the
decisive question in todays competitive
market, when buyers choose the car
they Want-not just any car that can be
delivered.
EUeryWehre its oIDners are
the greatest sales force
Essex Possesses. 1t has
been so from the first.
1t is they who say the convincing
worthwhile things about it that others
remember and repeat and act on.
For men know neither self-interest
nor gain is back of the impulsive praise
owners give the car.
They sense that this trust and enthu-
siasm are but the sum of thousands
of miles and months of service that
brought no disappointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
HOW SPROUL FORCES WON
DAY IN HOUSE OVER GRUNDY
Detailed Story Gorcrnor Crushing Defeat Of Opponents in
One Of " Hdesf Scenes in History Of Legislature

dicd Speaker Whitaker made his I'm
auEural' speech as follows:
II thank you for this honor on thi'
extraordinary occasion.
rhcn came tho series Of lightning
hllt moves ny which the bills which TIA,
Grundy y-Oivrr icndcrs had k"u
puck Tod" in House committees wcr,
brought ont ~ thr floor 10y mG"uS u
discharging the committees tom fur
Ihcr consideration of thc measures il
question.
Representative philiips once mo"r -
,aNcd tO Get the car nf the new rhnir
wan.
When il cam" 10 passing thr bills ur
first reading Phillips shouted II Oh
icO: N"u have not got unanimous con
sent.
Speaker Fails to Hear
Speaker Whitaker did not hcar Mr.
Hhriip>. who "Hrlicr in III" night hn,
Dc"r having il all his own wav.
ud"r IN" procedure established nu q
number Of motions aud rcsolutionS. al
ut which W"rr adopted. the House thCt
puS>cd on first aud second reading,
six bill, which had been held up by
tn" opposition 10 the state adminiStra
tiuu. These bills are now M for hna
pn>>og". Last night they were it
''uirllr
In" bills arc:
First Davis bill. rcpoaljng tho
n"uparti>an hHl'o' system for the rl,r.
tiou Of municipal officials in Pitts.
"".E az" ''."nI"H'
- "'tS' rHNI'''"' I'"-'I,"r
,"n''''nl nil'. Whirn IN" Tp"a''r had
"',M ru''' TX rtiE ~ Ms p"'N','
,,. ,:u ~ 'ElN"''N' HPP"rt'"h
"''uI "'l'' Nh,'h was h"Iu mp IN
H"il!.a' rna"m"r.
""li ~ III" j""''laI hPp"rtlon'
i" II; H'''' ~,
,''". a., '"' >'na'"f'"' "PP"r'I"h
"''SI, u -, a..
'NN'n. inc outward hIlI 7" re-
H," S,a'I WIIiar" department; Which
.T I"'' rI,L mr. W." ny nu,lou> ''"lu"nS III
H. XII @ "lu unl",' ''"n W, ,''',iI'l.' n 'e'.
Nv - N'r" '"H>pG ~ INV "rSI S'
,"e e =. w. LI"'E""."H i"us'' w hrt
~ .~.' 1lS SI!!l,'Ig "l MONDAY recessed
""" ',,,''',l,a,''H i r''"hFenen III" 3lll'
PnNS'u y" >',nuu r"hul'E' ur'
~ 'i"'N' n,r, III - NV was "h 'n'
,oa;,, po,',n,o,.,,.,,.. p,.;ii.. ..n,.,
Co.. o,,o.; ",''.IH >''TI' ~
'' ~ '..H,''" "' ."' >I'uN''' 'i'
'''"'
.t '"' P''"' VI "'"''' ''P''e'
Surprised by Recognition
phillirs wa. So surnrisnd ur ,nr roc
uruitinu thot br va. somewhat o- ,
loss 20 .tntn his min, hnt no Jid
Ur modn rho roirt ,bar no ono co,,I,
lac hourJ Il, IN. ,,rr.on, ortiors for IN,
rnu.un tLot tho ..iIo-,.o bn. adiourncd :
',Yn,,. r,ini :. M, .,cIi tokcr rnIc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

Thus, even those who newly acquire
the Essex bring an expectancy of un-
usual endurance and reliability. But it
is interesting to note even they are not
prepared for such costly car depend
ability in this moderate-priced field.
Repair freedom is not all
they find. But Bird-like
snoothness, whether in the
first or 5O-thousandth mile
And consistency that gives the same
duty in the same delightful way today,
or next month or next year.
What owners, know of the Essex has
put all concern>of the car from mind.
1t is belief that thrives in an intimate
companionship of steadfast service,
and each day renews it's bond with sub
stantial satisfactions.
Is it remarkable, then, that this
friendship is so manifest that it causes
comment everywhere? - That thou
sands buy Essex because of it?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
First Voting Test

lh., vas IN" hr~' test - voting
-lt"ugtu IL rh" Hons" between the
'irIno} -DiNor and Spr,ui Grow forces.
Representative Walker urged his allies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Indicated BY All Sides

With no disposition TO be an II told
you so. it is only necessary TO say
that every finger board in Republican
tain fulfllment of the prediction.
Briefly outlined. III" story of this
rare and remarkable episode began when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
DEMOCRATS TO FIRE
FIRST GUN SATURDAY
To Elect Chairman and Open
Fight in Behalf of City
Candidates.

Firing the first gun Of the coming
fan municipal campaign. democrats
viii hold their organization meeting
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
elect their campaign chairman and
launch the campaign for the local
democratic ticket for city offices.
Women have been asked 20 be pres
ent and a chairwoman OF the demo-
cratic womens organization is ex-
peCted 20 be chosen.
The meeunE. which leaders ex-
peCt viii I'LL the hall 20 overdowing.
VIII take place at the former demo-
cratic campaign headquarters. 10 +.
Jefferson blvd. which T lace VIII be
the rendezvous of the organization
until after the coming fan elections.
Isemocratic committeeman ar1
the candidates including mayoralty
candidates and nominees for COun-
cilmen VIII be present
In a letter addressed ITO Precinct
COmmitteemen and all those inter-
ested I'm the success Of the Demo
cratic PaNty AZ the Coming cry
Election" Chairman Sands requests
attendance az the Saturday aftef-
noon meeting. calling upon those
loyal 20 the party 20 bring their
wives and be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
YOUR HEALTH

To give US the power to see. Lear.
taste and smell, Nature has provided
special nerves.
The nerves OF smelling are called
ne "olfactory nerves" The outer
ends OF these nerves are found in
the nasal tissues. especially II the
mucous membrane everything the up
per part Of the nasal septum-
partition between the two sides OF
the nose.
There are endless numbers OF
these delicate nerves and they run
to the brain by passing through the
holes OF the sieve-iike "ethmoid
bone"
Imagine the brain to be a firm
oval OF moulded Jelly Then imagine
a bundle OF delicate thread-lIke pro-
jections hanging from the middle OF
this oval. Place this quivering mass
on a celluloid plate, having dozens Of
holes IN its central part. Pass one OF
the threads through each hole and
imagine It to be one Of the smelling
nerves.
Now you know the relation OF the
outer portions Of the smelling appa-
ratus to the brain. Do you see why
a violent fall on the head may re-
suit in the loss Of the sense OF smell ?
The blow may cause the Jelly-like
substance Of the brain 70 move on
the underlying plate-the ethmoid
bone-Just enough 20 shear Off every
Effactory fibre. When once these
delicate nerves are cut the sense OF
smell IS lost forever.
Fortunately. this sort OF accident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
VATICAN NOT TO
PARTICIPATE IN
DISARM FARLEY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Al-
though the pope IS in accord with
Prest Hardings attitude on disarn-
ament there would be no attemp. at
papal parties patton IN the coming
disarmament conference according
10 a signed statement BY MonsignOr
Enrico PUGET from Rome, published
here today by the National Catholic
Welfare Council news service. After
outlining previous expression on die
armament by the pope during the
war. Monsignor Pucci stated, after
four years the Holy Sees opinion IS
unchanged"
a hope Is therefore fostered" the
statement continued that the papal
considerations may pervade the con-
ference proposed by Pres't Harding
1.-THE Holy See will maintain in the
future its past and present moral
attitude. But IL will do no more and
It will take no active part in 1he
conference proposed by Pres't Hard
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

ifs not common, although tie advent
Of the automobile and the conse-
quent increase in street accidents
make It an all too frequent COM
phcation OF modern life.
Among the other causes for loss
OF smell are constitutional diseases.
In every such case a careful exam
nation OF the blood should be made.
Ordinarily the cause for this dis
ability is found IN the nose itself.
/ Chronic nasal catarrh is the great
factor. In one term OF this disea Sc
there is marked thickening of the
mucous membrane, causing the
smelling bulbs TO be buried so deep
ly as not to respond to the ordinary
stimulus.
In another form OF catarrh, thick,
lfoul-smelling crusts OF mucus, blood
and pus form in the nasal cavities.
They plug up the space and prevent
normal function.
II you have lost the sense OF smell,
or II your power TO smell Is weak
ened or in any way perverted, you
require the attention OF a nose spe-
ciaHst. He will decide whether treat
ment or operation Is necessary,
Needless to say, IL the loss OF smell
Is due to the shearing off OF the
olfactory nerves there is no use
spending money for medicine or
Treatment.
/ But there will be an improvement
IN your ease If you take It" in
time. Only a careful examination
by a nose specialist. however, can
] determine this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELLNG

Courtesy compelled me to reach for
them
Put one in your hair. here this
one" She had selected the largest
and yellowest OF the flowers and as
I bent toward her she fastened 1t IN
the coil OF my black hair.
There! Stand OF nowl Oh. how
beautIfull-andI I. with my golden
hair. must always go unornament-
ed"
Your hair Is ornament enough
IN ITSELF" I said, quite honestly.
I'm having a party tomorrow
highland I want you TO be there. y
Mrs. Ames went on. do you have
a pretty gown? Could I lend you
anything. or do you want an ad-
vance on your salary 20 get some
new frills?"
Before I could ask TO be left out
OF the festivities and remind her that
after all I was only her employee
Mrs Ames was rambling on.
There won't be many OF us-not
more than eighteen; but there'n be
some gowns and some goOd-looking
men-youTl want 10 be at your most
fetching. Miss Sorensenl"
''r1 try TO be-" murmured-
Then with the thought Of Grace
IN the back OF my mind, we settled
to fixing the details Of the party.
It was hard for me to think ir
terms OF party when my whole
interest was down the hall with the
girl whom Tom had pulled bach
from the depths.
Finally, when a period had beer
pus at the party plans, began my
plea In Grace's behalf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

Gated at the Imperial university IN
Petrograd.
She served at the front in Russia
with her own HOSPITAL train from
1914 TO 1916.
She served six months as a Red
Cross nurse at the siege Of Verdun
She was wounded on the battle
field by a Zeppelin bomb and re-
ceived from the car the Cross of
st. George.
She was arrested in Petrograd by
the revolutionists. but escaped to
America by way Of Siberia.
Marries Captain.
Shortly afterward the princess BE-
came the wife of Capt. Wallace
Schultz Of the American army.
The captains suit for divorce was
pending when Victor A. Turin, a
Russian. appeared in Boston 70 in
stitute divorce proceedings.
Turin stated that he had met the
princess previous 20 her marriage 10
Capt. Schultz, had wooed and won
her. and then had left her and gone
to France. Says Turin:
II am a Russian gentleman. The
princess is, of course, the princess
member Of the highest Russian
nobility. She had been a nurse in tho
war. I had been sent 70 Boston 10
buy munitions for the russian gov
eminent, and there 1 met her.
Then They Parted.
The princess loved me, and I her.
Then came separation. We both
agreed it was better to part.
Then consider my amazement
when l found that the princess had
married Capt. Schultz. while she
was married TO me. Capt. Schultz s
divorce. suit is a logical result.
II have come TO learn that you
cannot get happiness in marriage.
1t IS impossible. Love is a rope OF
roses, but marriage a rope Of
steel
You see, in this wideawake,
money-mad America OF yours, the
outward symbol means a great deal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

Ny door closed with tire slightest
creak. knew that whoever had
been there was gone. I hurried out,
lifted the jewel case and there
was TOMS note.
was happy 20 have It back and
cared not az al that II had served as
balm for the bruised heart OF Liza
Ames.
How little Tom knew Of what q
tremendous part his note was play
Ing in the lives Of three womeni
A little later tapped at Mrs
Annes' door.
Come" she trilled.
was glad 20 hear the happy
Hitting OF her voice. for had not
forgotten Grace Cameron-or Grace
DeLane. as she called herself.
Mrs Ames was nibbhng at some
salad and cakes At the side o. the
tea cart was a bowl. glowing with
velvety yellow pansies.
Aren't they beautifu1?" Mrs
Ames' fingers were nuttering over
the golden circle. phil sent them
Just now-he knew he'd have TO do
something 20 make up"
The announcement rather stunned
me. I looked at the luminous yellow
thing. fascinated by the thought
that such gentle beauty could mask
such treachery as Il seemed TO me
Philip Ames was exhibiting. For
Just a short while before he had told
nee he was tired OF the woman 20
whom he had sent flowers.
You may have one-a nosegay
OF them II you wish!" enthusiastic-
ally. II have such perfect loads Of
them here!" She put her hand into
the thick yellow velvet and drew II
out fun OF the lovely blossoms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Plan Halloween Party
1T Scout Reservation

Scout headquarters announces a
Halloween party 10 be held at the
Boy Scout reservation near the Four
Mile bridge. The purpose of the
party will be 10 dedicate the reserva-
icl and serve as a house warming"
for he headquarters shack.
Plans are Under way fo.- the head
quarters shack and and troop shack
No. is TO be wired by e4ectric merit
badge SCOUTS. The installation Of
electricity VIII afford electric lights
and a motion picture machine frr
The reservation, according TO Chief
10 Taylcr.
T-oOp M. 20. Thursday. liked 10
the Camp Five Girls cara at Lake
Pleasant. About 8 boys took tho
trip. including a lad 10 years OF age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Brig. Anderson 10 Spend
SUNDAY With Salvation Army

The Salvation army is planning for
a big DAY Sunday. Brig. w. G. An
dcrs0n ~ the northern Indiana terri
tory ana his secretary stan Capt.
Agnew. VIII spend the day IN South
Bend and the puhIr is invited 10 at
tend the meetings. The program fol-
lows. 1890. holiness meeting; p.
m. company mec,!ng.-all children
invited. and 8 .. IN. free and easy
service. Public invited. with a spe-
cial invitation 90 the poor children Of
the city 9 ,. M. young peoples meet
ing; D. M. public salvation service
and farewell 10 Cadet Carl Post, who
Is leaving FOR training college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
FEAR FOR LIVES OF
I1HEROIC SAILORS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Aug. %.
The desperate enterprise OF II sail
ors in attempting to row 800 miles
over rough seas 10 summon help for
the sinking steamer Canadian I'm
porter was believed today 10 have
led 10 their death.
It was revealed today that the Ca
madam Importer was mysteriously
damaged las- Saturday. her wireless
being put out OF commission az the
same time.
Nine members OF the crew report
ed 20 the captain and volunteered 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
WIRELESS PHONE
NEWSPAPER WILL
BE STARTED SOON
Federal Government Backs
Plan to Give Farmers
News by Wire.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 26.-The
wireless telephone newspaper is here.
This project Is backed by the United
States government through the post
Office department and the trial"
station will soon be opened in
Omaha. II the premier tryout
proves a success similar stations will
be esta blished over the entire con-
tinent az a distance OF 400 miles
apart.
r. 3. Howell. republican national
committeeman from Nebraska, is the
man in whose mind this novel Idea
"budded" He is an engineer. a
graduate OF the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis and was a
lieutenant during the world war.
Howell is the head OF the Omaha
municipal water works. gas works
and ice plant. Recently Howell
preached his plans to Postmaster
General Hays.
Hays was well pleased with the
idea and asked Howell 10 establish
an experimental wireless newspaper
in Omaha. Also he appointed How
ell 10 go 10 Europe and make in
vestigations Of certain phases OF
wireless reports which are being
made over there. Howell will sail
September /.
The wireless newspaper will not
wait for Howelrs return, however,
but will be started Immediately.
II present plans are carried out
the wireless newspaper will furnish
all sorts Of news to farmers. ranch
men, small towns, city business men
and to homes. 1t will be run from
early morning until late at night.
Certain classes Of news will be car
ried over the wires at stipulated
hours.
I'VE may find 1t necessary TO
change our plans and undoubtedly
will make many changes" said
Howell. I'VE will add some fea-
lures and eliminate others as we
progress"
The cost, as outlined by Howell in
] his report to Postmaster-Genera
Hays, is a minor item. The sending
stations. equipped and ready for use
will cost approximately $4,000 each
The receiving stations, to be paid
for by the persons receiving the ser
vice, will cost not to exceed s65
The news itself will be free.
THE objects Of the service is tc
extend the Government functions, tC
increase the joy of living and to put
the days news into the hands OF al
who wish it while it is still happen.
ing" said Howell. cit is not in
tended, however, to usurp the pos
ition Of the newspapers"
Rear Animal Billiard, chief o.
communications of the United State.
Navy. together with the officials o
the Radio Corporation of Americ;
and the chief engineer Of the d.
Forrest Radio Telephone and Tele
gram Company Of New York hav,
declared that the proposal is who'll!
feasible from technical point o.
view.
The wireless connection will be op
Grated in conjunction with the Pos
Office Department Howell does no
intend TO devote his time TO tn
new service, but only is assisting Mr.
Hays in getting the venture started
The exact date OF the wireless
telephone newspaper opening ha
not been set yet and Will depend
largely upon the length OF time re
quired 20 get the instruments il
place. line up the organization, etc
But before the snow flies 1t is hopet
that the news OF the world will b'
flashed by wireless direct into home
and offices within 200 miles o
Omaha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
HELD AS THIEF; IT, S.
CHARGES DESERHON

Walter S. Huffng. alias William
Rodger. now held in the county jail
pending action by the grand jury for
implication In the theft Of cigarets
from the refreshment stand owned
and operated by George NJ. Platner
in Potawatomi park. viii deal with
the United States military authorities
after ne gets through with the St
Joseph county authorities.
The war department at Washing
ton Friday communicated with Sher-
iff L. i. Duck asking that finger
prints OF the youth be obtained. II
was said that the government had
information that Rodgers right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

attempt the feat OF rowing 20 shore
They were Joined by the first and
second officers. a sail was rugged or
a life boat and the little crew set oct
on the perilous journey. Nothing has
been seen OF IT since but vessels. put
ting out today for the relief OF the
Canadian Importer were 10 search
for the missing boat
The vessels distress signals were
seen only by chance wednesday,
night when the Cordova passed by.
The ship was Sill afloat but Hstins
badly The captain and % members
OF the crew remained aboard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

name was Walker S. Huffng and
that he deserted from Camp De-
vereaux Aug. p, 1919.
Huffing IS said to have admitted to
authorities that he deserted from
the army but declares he went a. W.
o. l. only after he had been denied a
furlough to visit his home when his
father was lying at the point of
death. Huf1ng IS further said to
have stated that he desired to clear
up the present difficulty IN order to
straighten up his affairs with the
government.
He is held pending grand jury in
lvestigation into a burglary charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
RAIL BOARD TO
GRANT HEARING

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-The United
States railroad labor board will
grant a hearing next week 10 the
Pennsylvania railroad on its petition
asking repeal % the boErd's order
directing Il 20 hold an election OF
employees representatives IN which
the shop crafts unions shall be rec
ognized as an organization.
This announcement was made
here today together with the notice
that other railroads approve the
Pennsylvania stand in refusing 10
obey the order. The hearing Will be
IN the nature OF q test case.