davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Southwest Missouri

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 10
Judge Kirby of the circuit court
here has handed down a decision In
which he rules that road district
organization Is not liable under the
law for negligence. The decision
was given in the suit of c. O. Parks
against the Springfield eight-mile
road district in an action for $500
damages. Parks claimed that his
automobile collided with road
roller.
CROCKER. Mo, June 10
Cream shipments from this city are
increasing wonderfully and in Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

CANEY, Kan, June IA new
division OF the Connolly Glass COM
pany plant for the Manufacturing of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Southern Kansas

COFEYVILLE, Kan, June 19.-
Weather and condition of roads
bureaus of information are beiyg
established along the trail from
Kansas City to lola and through
Coffeyville to Tulsa. lola, Garnett,
and Chanute already have them. At
a given hour each day. the reports
are broadcast by teuephone through
these bureaus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

MEXICo, Mo, hnc 1a-what Is
believed by Cattlcmcn to be the
largest deal OF its kind In tho his
tory OF central Missouri has just
been completed by Earl Carter. j..
r. johnson and w II. Mason OF this
city. They purchased 2.1Si head Of
Hereford cattle In Girard, Texas. at
a cost of $4,000. All hut 20 have
been sold to Audrian. Cullnway and
Monroe county farmers.
OZARK, Mo, June 19.--Tho post
office at Norwine, 10 miles south Il
ozark, has been rc-cstablishcd with
Tom kirkpatrick as postmaster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

policy OF congress. lie is OF the
opinion that all OF tho remount
depots should be continued.
The war department is especially
opposed to any move to destroy Fort
Reno, whore there are now 500
horses. This depot Ia regarded as the
best of all the remount stations as
II Is in the center OF very fine graz
ing land.
Because Fort Reno IS the near
es. remount depot TO the Mexical
border, where the troops are chiefly
cavalry, the department points out
shat 1t would be folly to destroy
the station. II that were done, Of
ficlals said weeks might be lost in
getting fresh animals to the bor-
der.
Az the present time the remouut
service maintains four depots-- the
fourth at Fort Robinson. Neb,,-
and has zoo stations distributed
over the country for breeding pur-
poses. By this means the horses Of
the country have been brought 10 a
high quality. department officials
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Oklahoma May Lose Fort Reno
Congress and the War Department Clash Abandonment
of Remount Depots Farmers Cite Depot Value.

WASHINGTON,-The War de.
partment today locked In a fierce
struggle with congress to save Fort
Reno, Okla, and other army re-
mount depots from destruction.
Several members of the house
military affairs committee would
use the legislative axe on Fort
Keogh, Mont. and Front Royal, Va,
as well as Fort Reno. But hgh army
officials declared today that none Of
the remount stations will be aban-
doned without a fight.
Farmers and stock raisers
throughout the country are vlgor-
ously protesting Against the aban-
donment OF the rcMount stations
They point out that the horse breed
ing work begun by the bureau Of
animal Industry OF the agricultural
department and now carried on by
the remnunt service OF the
war department has been of incal-
cUlable value to the horse breeding
industry not only on the farms but
on the range,
Secretary Of War Weeks has set
his foot down on tho abandonment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

gulshed leaders IN India. They
were thrown into cells wit hCrimi-
nails of the lowest types and for the
first few days OF their imprlson.
ment were offered food that was not
ut for dog 10 eat" declared Chose.
Most Smoking Of the British
methods, however continued
Chose, "is the giving TO political
prisoners OF clothing and blankets
taken from fclons who had died OF
infectious or Contagious diseases.
That information may come as "A
shock to those Americans who have
30 enthusiastically welcomed the al
lance with Britain and Japan,
whereby this country would become
a partner in the imperialistic atroci-
ties OF those Empires without gain
ing any OF the benefits.
However he added. "to those
who have studied British methods
Of rule I'm Asia and Africa tho infor-
nation comes not a surprise, but
as one more count against their
ruthless system OF repression"
Charge Against British,
when political prisoners-T'virtu-
ally all Of them are men Of high In
tellect, whose only crlmo Is patriot
ism" Chose averrod-"have asked
Tor the right to wash these disease
Infected blankets the English prison
authorities readily assented pro-
vlded the washing was done in the
tanks used to hold drinking water
I'm the face of that example OF
savagery and studied inhumanity,"
Chose said lit is a notable fact that
less than two per cent Of the hun
dreds of thousands Of prisoners
seized within the last three months
have weakened and gained their
freedom or better treatment through
renouncing non cooperation. The
others havo been sustained by their
spirituality and patriotism by the
knowledge that their suffering was
fastening the end of British rule In
India and. incidentally killing Brit
ish prestige in Asia
Despite the decree OF Ghandl. the
powerful leader Of the revolutionary
movement in lud.a, against Nio-
lcnce, rcprisais are inevitable,
Chose warned, " the British press
their brutal repression
Record is being made Of every
British act OF inhumanity,' Chose
asserted, "and at the proper time re-
prisals are certain to be enacted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

WASHINGTON, -- Unspeakably
horrible conditions prevail today in
tHe Delhi, India, jail where, 10 Is al
legged. 1000 political prisoners are
r6lf according to a letter to Sailen.
drs S. CHOSE. director OF the Ameri-
.4Y commission TO promote self gov
,roment In India, from Lala Sham
her Lal, distinguished Indian
rat.onalist who Ia undergoing a long
.rrtence OF rigorous imprisonment"
for advocating the boycott of Brit-
ih Foods ,.-.,
canine food no covering TO protect
.a against the severity of the Delhi
,.I.ter except microbe-infested, lice
,don. blood stained tatters, the
y.rrn off relics OF common felons,
and fnally tho awful climaX--the
rrefrrential treatment or release con-
SANITY suggested and enforced In
f,,uf of the very rare resisteh whose
fraI.tv succumbs to the temptation
is the vivid description contained
Iu .Hr letter OF alleged existing con-
ar|nns in the jail.
Hand That E1ogs Tires"
"Wueful tales or non co-operators
hs.ne fogged till the hand that flogs
Hem tires OF tho process OF civil
Ipa|a'pT4 being stripped OF bll NeS-
fIra of human covering and sub
ie.-rd 10 a slow and gradual death
through toxlcity and infection have
nI'od my ears" another paragraph
OF the letter stated.
More that 100000 naturalists have
been sentenced 20 terms OF varying
leng.h within the past three months,
Chose declared. Many OF that num-
hor being exlled for life TO the great
British penn colony on the Anda-
man Islands. a place described as in
nnitcly worse than Devil's Isle. the
French penal colony off French
Guiana. where Captain Dreyfus
was confined.
treatment OF the political prison.
ers I'm India" said Chose, has been
unspcakably brutal. Unable TO Kill
the spirit OF the non co-operatora
and fearing the protest OF civiliza-
tion if prisoners were Killed outright
ty hanging or shooting, the Brit
ish have adopted methods OF achiev-
ing their end that are Infinitely
more revolving
"Humiliatlng Penalties" Levied.
Chose charged that grossly hu-
initiating penalties" have been pre-
scribed for some Of the most distln-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Ns,v yout, .u,,,I,r,, s,,rcotv
, s,,,ra ,f,n,c NON, nass,rshv ia
"snidi,rs ~ f,rttpc " discbsrpod
r,,r,hc,s ~ u,, s,,,i.E Forcirn
f,ri,, vl,, .,, srtIy, g,ybtinp
,ggir,t ,,4 \tn,rs l, north Africa
,nJ,y r,,5,,d N,y. ynrtts strcots
i,.,ltr tr,, ,,, ,,I,.., ~, ,,t Loo, and
~, ,,,,p ,ri,,, l..i ,...,', ~ s,a,r.
,r U,o r,I., r., u,.., .I, ,,,v,i,s
,.,. ,,.,,, ,r l,. .,,., i,I, DIr' conn.
~ ottr,,f,t fl, sr,Ip i,,. ,Iiuring
,'.,,..,,t. n,rl .1, t, gnn,isL
,,ttN,,tt,.s
""'N "h 'I''l' return '"'N '"u'u
muster i,sN 'N'u i've ""l'aIs AMONG
'h'h' Ih'N '''a'h'H return pNN-
sNt' hI''r "pp'al'nE 10 American
.y''Hu'l' 't'',' W. "I,l'n '" NV.
'u'n' I''''H'u i'""l '''I' contracts
WIN ih' spanish t"l'lnm,n'
''N,N'N "l '.th'N ,h"', AN, Il'""
COZ "''lE q" 'l' ~ WI" I',"' n'"'
n'.o l,,'',,.'', w, '', y ",.'N' l.'b',,',
,''',",, W. spain, %. uul n,y 'Npy'.oo
10 I''utm Boon. l,W' VIII never re-.
n,u'"' lu'N "r' M"''n u'i'N OF
ln,n,i,,'o' ono ana l'nnN l,Iin,'n OF
Ihl9u'lpn'A 'u'i'N was N,''a ~
hhliWian ll'Iman was kllIcd hy
uun'. du'h buli,i I'l'd ny u
M""''Nn Hnlp''. h"'n N'l' pu'l'u
'h N"I'h 'l,"
AZ Ntc N',crh',s'
Almost M OF INC Nv Wu" lu'u
hIo Veterans or INC 'u''1 SOhlSs.
u'llI'ai4 or hNNal Iot''N IN ,uo Woi ~
WhI ne olurhl' y y. '1iperI' 4''
W I,''l'lI 'hlal'u lh lh' l'glon III
L"hu"lh hll'r serving duilhE me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Will Hays and His NeW Movie Job
Former Knows the Movies Are to BE
Reformed but Can't Tell Just How It's Going to Be Done

coming into this office with the
idea Of being a new broom. There
is much to learn I'm this great in
dustry. We shall endeavor to foster
ard promote the comomn interests
of producers and distributors. have
been directing the largest distrib-
uting center in the country. That In
what the postofice IS, you know, a
distributing center. In this new
task / shall have the same oppor-
tunity for service. | have always
urged those OF my frieds who were
entering political or public life TO
go into II for what they could give
National Association OF Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors is
not for what they could get. The
mindful OF its great responsibility
and considers Il a duty as we'll as a
privilege to maintain the highest
possible standards.
How do you propose 20 do this?'
Through the churches and the
schools. These are the institutions
which preserve the integrity Of the
country, and IL we can unite with
them the potentialitics are limitlcss."
What do you think is the moral
effect of tho comedy on the small
boy? Does It furnish him with new
ideas for michef-making? ?"
Il am not prepared to say whether
this or that picture has any good or
bad effect on this or that individual.
No one can measure that any moro
than we can measure the effect OF
book or n play or any other public
influence"
Here the former postmsster-gen-
eral allowed himself 10 depart from
=. l,N 10
piece.
II have" he said, two nephews
one eight and the other ak years
old-manly little chaps. They love
tho movies. I bought them cowboy
suits, and they looked charming as
diminutive cowboys. They had no
sooner donned the suits than a quar-
rel began. Guess what they were
scrapping about2 Each one wanted
TO be William S. Hart.
"You know. Mr.. Hays, the psyche
analysts say that motion pictures are
bad for children, that they excite
them unduly, especially the slapstick
comedies; perhaps they fear that II
little Tommy il told at the dinner
table that children should be seen
and not heard he might. after a
manner OF the illustrious Charlie,
hurl his pie at his stern parents
head. In this event the psychoan-
alyst would reckon without Tommy,
for Tommy has much too much re-
spect for the pic.
Il don't see how comedy Is harm
ful TO children" said Mr. Hays. II
feel very strongly that funny, roll
licking, wholesome pictures do the
children good"
He was asked II the smaller ma
chimes. when perfected, would trans
| fer the moving picture from the
theater 20 the home, or injure the
production.
81 don't see how the development
OF n small machine for use in the
home could In any way injure tho
| industry" he replied. "On the con-
trary, II seems to mo that 1t would
| increase production"
Mr.. Hays reiterates the assertion
that he Is there 10 stabilize" the
movies. But it you ask him how
II is to he done, he says. ~ can't
tell you"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

England and given tp us as Christ
mas presents. We got heavy shoes.
spiral puttccs and campaign hua.
hut no socks. belts or uudCrWraI.
We. once had overcudtF, but they
were taken from us
Fought In Morocco.
Most OF tho fighting tho mon en-
gagged I'm took place about seventy
two miles southeast of Tetuan in
Spanish Morocco,
"The Moors arc devils at fight
ing" the men reported. They fight
behind trees and barricados and sol
dom show themselves. one day we
fought for six and a half hours aud
mover saw a Moor. when we cap
turcd the town we found nine dead
bodies"
because the men had no passports
they had 10 go through tho Formally
Of Ellis leland, Just like Immigrants.
Tho process took 80 minutes. Tho
mon declared they sull retain their
American citizenship because they
dld not swear allegiance to Spuip,
but simply signed contracts 10 fight.
tn. men who returned wore y. ~.
Atkinson, Houston, Texas. Raymond
Bennett Columbus, Misc. Charles
BERNARD. Richmond, Va, j., a. GU
bert Detroit. Mich; John Hardy.
ElyriH. Ohio, N. W Johnson. Ar
cadin, Fla. A. G. Johnson. Portland,
OreG Joe Joyer, Norfolk, Va. T.. j.
Herman, Camden. n, j.. Richard
kirvin. Germantown. PHILADELPHIA;
Fulton Mabrcy, Little Rock, Ark:
Charles Mechan, New orleans; Il.
T.. Publ, Chicago; NJ. a. uhl. oil
CITY Pa; Guy j. Wlckersham, Pine
Rluff. ARK: G. l.. Williams. Herndon.
w. Va; Charles Phillips, Dover. n.
J.; Jimmy Wilson. Yonkers, ". T.;
Thomaa Murphy. New York city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

eXiled TO Ceylon, the moderates
heaved n sigh OF relief and prompt.
ly associated themselves with Lord
Allenby. Beyond all question. there
will be great masses OF Indians who
Will be glad that Gandhi is out of
the limelght. In advance OF his
trial, he has pleaded guilty OF sedi-
tion. In every legal and technical
sense he Is thus guilty, and the only
question is whether sedltlon on his
altruistic model Is legitimate. In
seeking 10 ear the east and the west
asunder and In advising that i'm
ported cotton should be burned,
Gandhi has tried frankly TO put
back the clock. Yet about India
the basic fact is that. whether the
British are there or not, she must be
financed from abroad. Indiscrimi-
nate loans TO India. az to China, TO
Turkey, 70 Egypt, would In a few
years wreck her credit and lead 10
indiscriminate Intervention. II Ia
probably n sound conclusion that the
British occupation, whatever may
have been It's blundors, has repre-
sented not the maximum but the
minimum OF allen domination over
Indian affairs.
The crisis is and must continue
10 he uncertain. Never has It been 10
hard as II is today for Britain TO
persuade men OF the highest type
TO risk a career as civil servants In
India. And Il seems TO be certain
that the parlia mentary policy for
which Mr.. Montagu stood 80 stanch-
ly has received q blow. BY dCclin-
ing to support It Gaudhi has
strengthened the hands OF the mere
rcactionaries. About India there are
two theories. ono is that the count
~ is goyernable, tho other that II
IL ungovernable. on tho theory that
India is gOvcrnable nobody could
have wished for more liberal minded
than In tho main Lord Reading and
Mr.. Montagu have shown them
selves to be. Moderate opinion In
India deeply regrets Mr., Montagu's
departure. and the commander-ln
chief, Sir Henry Rawinson, has
plainly intimated that there ~ an
army available I'm case Il is wanted.
There Is also great mass OF ac-
quiesoent indian opinlon--some OF
II among the comfortable, the rest
among the masses Of the ignorant
which Naionalism has not stirred
10 active revolt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

wise 10 remain haters OF the fail
flapper.
Scene Savage attends a the.
atrIcal performance I'm New York
sees Miss Mitchell win pogo stick
race, forgets his oath, proposes and
is accepted.
Scene Miss Mitchell assumes
leading part, olopes to Milford with
Savage. Marriage follows
Scene "A love nest in New York,
flocks OF uncouth reporters state
ments on their first and only love.
the why and whorefores thereof
Scene 5-CSamo as four. week
after marriage Miss Mitchell:
Here's your ring Hereafter III buy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Ecroclous "IInlrnct !"

My little nephew and were out
walking one day whom we heard "a
huzzing SOUND in the trees He
went closer to investigate ana as
usual curiosity killed the cat
for the little fellow was stung Sc
vcroly on the arm. 1 told him I
thought 1t was a hornet that had
Injured him.
when ho returned home. his
uncle, seeing him crying, quostionod
him and received this answer. "Oh.
uncle, l heard buzzlnR noise in n
tree and ono Of those hairnet things
bit me. .'--Chlcago American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

NEW NORK-Twonty-yea old
Robert Savage, Yale freshman and
athlete, today Is on his way 10 his
mother saddor and wiser lad.
And here, tripping llghtly-nightly
in the "Frolics' and sally" is n
wee slip OF girl not yet 10. who Is
the cause OF it all.
In addition to playing her parts
on tho stage here Geneva Mitchell
played the leading role In "avages
tragedy in eight scenes which might
be entitled "Tcn Days"
Scene Savage and four other
college boys at Milford, Conn,
swear by all that's holy and other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

my own. / don't think love you
enough 10 stay married. Don't slam
the door" Savage doesn't
Scene Savage takes train for
California to confer with his moth
er while GcneVa's mother and other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
A HcnNY Iond.

Krlss--After we had sampled tho
home brew last night we organized
n vocal quartette.
krOHa--Who carried the basR7
kriss--lt took throc OF us 20 get
him home.--American Legion Week.
"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Bon Voyage.

Passenger (from car window
Hey. you darn fool here goes the
train and you haven't put my bag
gage aboard.
Porter--You're the darn fool;
you're on the wrong train. lie Rire,
Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
iCal Comedy Star Back Behind the Scenes

Miss Geneva Mitchell With Whom Robert Savage,
reof
Within Week Decides
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

relatives take steps TO have marriage
anuullod,
Havage's mother f. Mrs. Jacob
Savage, widow Of wealthy Duluth
manufacturer. Miss. Mitchell Is a
former EOlltos boAuty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
10 Soldiers of Fortune
Back From Spanish Front
Destitute, Seeking Work

Most of Them Veterans of Service in American military Or
ganizaons; Rosy Promises of Regular Pay and Len
Bonus Faded Away Their Arrival Overseas Had Fair
Clothing Outfits But All of Them Are Flat Broke Now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
VIII your GARDEN give you

Can you get out of seeds any more
than the grower has put into them?
If you think all seeds are alike, just
plant Ferry's pure-bred Seeds. You
will be as much surprised as the first
man who tasted the melting sweetness
of Ferry's sweet corn.
To produce pure-bred seeds the
600-aCre Ferry Stock Seed Farms and
Trial Gardens are continually testing,
discarding, improving. Plants tend to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Many Indian BarbaritieS
Charged Against British
By Emmisary in America

Letter to Him Reveals Starvation Foggings and Exile Re-
ported by Naonalistsj Political Prisoners Given Clothing
That Was Worn by Dead Criminals Who We're Infected by
Revolving Diseases; Only Crime patriotism" Claim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
INDIA NEW PROBLEM
WORRYING BRITAIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
ported, endeavored to defend this
grim affair as legitimate express
sion of the Moslem religion, but II
~ fair 10 him 10 add that It put him
in an entirely false position. He had
promised the Moslems that within
the year 1921 the British authority
would collapse like the walls Of
Jericho without a blow. There was
no collapse. Tho financial credit Of
India in London remained as high
as the financial credit of Britain in
London. And Of the Gandhi move
ment there was left but this, a Pam
Islamic crusade, which led TO the
arrest OF his comrades, the All
brothers. II ceased 10 he a question
of India as nation. IL became again
a question OF establishing In India "A
now mogul-a Moslem emperor sub
ject 20 the sultan OF Turkey. Mr.
Montagu, as secretary OF state, could
authorize tho arrest OF Gandhi, not
indeed without reluctance, but still
without serious fear OF consequences
But OF the Mohammcdan menace he
was only too nervous. II meant bust.
ness,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Mistaken Identity.

Helen was freshman at Short
ridge high school and was proud Of
her new ring bearing the school in
sigma.
The waiter at the restaurant whore
she went said something that to
Helen'sounded like "Shortridge?" to
which she promptly replied, gazing
at her ring, which she supposed he
had noticed Yes, are you from
there, too?"
The waiter looked bored, anWthen
repeated his request: short ribs or
roast beef?"-Indianap News.
About half OF the zinc production
OF the United States is being used by
tire manufacturers In tho form OF
zinc oxide
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Mr.. Montagu's Arrest.

The resignation Of Mr.. Montagu
has been fully reported when he
published an important document
from tho Yicoroy, Lord Reading,
without laying Il before The cabinet,
he invited tho discipline which was
administered 10 him. II Is. more
over, highly arguable matter
whether the Moslems OF India have
a right TO demand, through the vice
roy, a virtual restoration OF the otto
man empire. That empire was COM
posite. II included Christians. II
included Jews. And the toleration
everywhere conceded TO Moslems
was denied by them to others. A
million Armenians have been massa-
cred in recent years--by far the
biggest single tragedy Of, tho wnr
And they were, most OF them, wom-
en- and children. II is a heavy price
for the near east 20 pay for con-
tentment in the punjab. Into the
complicated questions involved in
the treaty OF Sovres / cannot here
enter, but the big fact of the Indian
crisis in Pan-Islamism, reaching
from Morocco 70 Burmah, between
Gandhi and his quotations on the
Sermon on the Mount on the one
hand and the rifle OF the kurd on
the other ther is no common de-
nominator
When zaigluil, the Egyptian, was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

revert to the traits of imperfect an
cestors. Runts and freak varieties will
creep in. Suitable types for home
gardens must be developed into even
better varieties. Infinite care is re-
quired to meet these eyer-changing
conditions.
The results are shown by Ferry's pure
bred Seeds, which tend to grow true to
name, true to every good quality which
you have right to expect.