davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
SHAKE-UP AMONG
BADGER COACHES
Alumni Demand Removal of
Ryan and Jones,

By IfHfs SpfrtGt
MADISON. Wis, Nov. 13.-Several
hundred University of Wisconsin
&mri letter men VIII sa,her here
day to consider remedies for the
mp in athletics " hich has caused
Iumors that Jack Ryan. football
coach, and T. Z. Jones. athletic
director. We're To be deposed.
The meeting VIII prece6e the
homecoming game with iowa. Satur-
day AMI it is understood some of
the radicals" VIII demand the re
moval Of athletic heads at the in
stitution with the exception Of Dr..
Neanwell. basketball coach.
a local paper published am article
To the effect ~ new grid coach viii
bB enaa ged at RI saiary Of $4,000 d
year and that Dr. MeaEwell is being
considered as athletic director.
athletic Director Jones refuses to
discuss the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
LUIS DROPS INTO CLOWN
CLASS OF HEA Wy PUGS
Old Man Wenert Left Jab8 Firpo Dizzy and Wild Bull
Is Made to Appear Crude,
By HENRY L. FAIRFIELD


.
NEW YORK Nov 13--Having escaped the tin from
the immigration department. Luis Angel Frpo, South American
heavyweight champion home decorated with
wreath of razzberries and a sack full of dough.
Decisivey defeated in a tweve-round bout in Newark
Wednesday night by Charlie years
IN the ring Erno showed he is 1hrough bout ghLer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
Muncie Booking Games

BB Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind. Nov. 13.-The
Muncie All-Stars, a fast independent
team Of this city, com
posed Of well-known players, is book
ing games with State teams. Write
A. 3. Zimmerman, 1900 Broadway.
Ind, or call 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
McDuff Is Winner

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 13.-Tommy
McDuff, indianapolis, outpointed
Dick Leonard, Savannah, in ten
round bout here Wednesday night.
Jimmy Lewis, Brooklyn, shaded
frankie Moran, New Orleans, in ten
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
Sport Shorts

TT BE GOLDSTEIN has signed
IA to defend the bantamweight
Ill title against Eddie Martin
Dec. - Martin has seen his best
days as a top-notCher
One unexpected reverse often
gives some dark horse" the big
chance Michigans defeat by Ill
nois led TO the uucovering of Half
Back Friedman, who Is now going
great for Yost.
Jesse Guilford uses one of the mar
rowest putting blades known to any
first ranking golf player.
on form the Army should have
no trouble decisively defeating the
Navy this year. West Point showed
strength in tying Yale and losing
to Notre Dame only 10 to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
Dyer Lands X. O.

BU Tones Special
QUINCY, H., Nov. 13.-Eddie Dyer
of Terre Haute knocked out Lee
julius of st. Louis in the fourth
round Of a scheduled ten-round fight
here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
Nut Cracker
Ball Players in Paris

TD7ICIN nc H-AH. T II / $
| r TOWNS THE FUNK. /
IL TAXED FIVE MILES TO
SEE SOME APACHE INDIANS
AND THEY WEREN'T NOTHING
But HARD BOILED BUNS THAT
NEEDED A SHAVE.
Guide-And to your left. gents.
Is the greatest of 'em all Notre
Damel
Falk-Brother you said a page
full, but don't let anybody tell you
Illinois couldn't give EN- a battle.
Cvcneros BORDERING his third creme de
mcnthel--What I can't understand IA ~
YOU guys have all these statues Of "a
poIIcop III. There was only one Nar.eon
Waiter Tin his beat Cedar Rapids
French -Whaddamean. there's only one
Napoleon:
Cvensros-wby, Napoleon Laiote now
there vas bird who could hit all kinds
of pitching and
ri UEI--I think III go down to
Tx the Louvre and see Mona
tlnncy-WeH, if she's anything
Ike those French James I saw at
Maxim's last night I wouldn't walk
across the street to see her balance
a ships anchor on her left eyebrow
Gudo-And to your right gents. is the
Eihel Tower, the highest thing IN Franco
MOstu registering lofty scoru) That
proves he never tried TO buy silk shirt IN
this town.
Guide (passing historical squarel--
And right here on this very spot
King Louis XVI lost his head.
Faber-Het anything the girl was
one Of those dizzy blends from Zieg-
fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

T@7APTAIN CLAYPOOL, P'Ir-
dues great center enjoys
E the distinction Of being the
only Purdue athlete to hold the
football leadership twice.
In 1923, ClaypooI rs captain was
one of the best ceuters in the
Western Conference. His fine
work won for him The capJaincy
for the second year.
His reelection established a pre-
cedent ut Purdue iu football How.
ever, his n lay this year has proved
the honor was well merited. re is
injured at present. bur may he
able to play the Indiana same,
Nov. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

There are a lot of hams that Firpo
can fight now and he might accept
the demOtion TO the prelim and
semi-fnaI class. but Firpo wants
more money than he can get as "a
second class mechanic
Made TO Look Foolish
Firpo was Ieft-handed to death by
Weinert and ne succeeded in get
ing a margin III only three Of the
twelve rounds.
Firpo, who had knocked the great
Dempsey out of the ring and who
had missed the heavyweight cham
piOuship by the margin OF an ants
beard. left the ring Wednesday
bleeding from the nose and mouth.
squirting from eyes pounded almost
shut and putting hard.
Weiuert. on the other hand, didn't
have a mark. He was tired. very
tired. but the spirit of victory kept
him from showing II too much The
worst Weinert got was q tap on the
&se that drew a little blood.
~ Long Swings Useless
The complete collapse Of Firpo
was shown when he failed 10 land d
punch that might have stopped
Weiuert after the tenth round. The
exertion Of pumping "a hard left to
FirpOs face round after round wore
out the Newark fighter and only his
defensive skill kept him out of the
way Of the failing right swings
Firpo dashed al him.
Weinert's victory proved several
things. l. showed that Harry
Wills IS not the fighter he claims to
be. Wis. with all his foul fighting.
didn't do as much TO Firpo as Vein
ert did
It indicated also there might have
been something funny about the
twO-round knockout Firpo scored
over Weinert two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
Rutge1S' Too Best Bets

hi : Y t5 o D o t @l-
stars IF the Rut-
gers team, which
won early season
glory by its defeat
# Gil Dob.e : Cor
nell eleven. and
then completely
upset the dope by
overwhelming La
fayette. "A to z.
Homer Hazel.
al American o n q
IF last year, who
Us playing in the
back field this
year IS Rutgers
best bet In BID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

MOTION PICTURES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
SCIENCE
Atomic Heat

Recent work In giving science an
understanding OF the atom and It's
parts. the eiec,rons and nucleus. ha.
given great impetus 70 the ,heor,
Of unlocking and using atomic en-.
ergy.
Very delicate measurements have
been nado Of tho quantity OF heat
generated by substances emitting
elecirons. such as uranium. radlusn
etc. These researches show that
these substances givo out n million
times as much energy a. would DO
produced by burning the sarns
amount OF coal.
Prof. Rutherford. noted physici.t.
recently has disrupted hydrogen
from nitrogen. These elements are
cheap ana common. The use Of their
ensrgy would turn tho wheel. OF the
worlds commerce and furnish the
worlds heat and light.
In figuring on the use OF atomic
energy an interesting statement is
made b. o. W. Richardson. professor
OF physics In the University OF Lon.
don. who warns that this energy may
be destructive NJ well az helpful. He
rays: There n n possibility In the
nuclei Of atoms that II these effects
got going at any time or n consider.
able scale. they might spread from
atom TO atom with explosive ylo.
lence. That would be the end OF oil
things"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Looking TOWARD Suicide

DOTH the republican and democratic national commit
II tees well embarked, each upon road that runs
to the political cemetery
This because national party can live long without
having strong following in the group of middle states
that extends from Oklahoma to the Canadian border and
from Colorado to Ohio.
The republican committee is using the big block of
coored delegates from the solid South so assure the
nomination OF Coolidge as to discourage all contest at
Che national convention. The voters of the debatabe
Midwest have become and FESTIVE under the
practice OF being expected to furnish the electoral votes
necessary to elect candidates selected by coored delegates
from states that have given and never will give
republican plurality
On the democratic side the alignment of the boss ee
ments OF democrats to beat McAdoo and nominate Raj
ston OF Underwood is equally offensive to the Middle
West When, by virtue Of the two-thirds rule three
bosses-Murphy Of Tammany Taggart of Indiana and
Brennan of Chicago (not Ilinois)-try by balance of
power rather than will of majority to dictate convention
choice, the end of the democratic party as dominant
factor is in sight.
1T IS PARTY RULE BY BLoCS-A NEGRO R1oc
ON ONE SIDE AND A BOSS BLOC ON THE OTHER
THIS YEAR THE PARTY BOSSES SEEM To RE
TRYING TO SEE WHICH CAN BE THE MOST RAW
Party BOSSES political machines and campaign con-
frbutors may be able to keep control few years longer
But each year the grip becomes less firm and the steady
trend for the past 20 years indicates with painful clear
ness that voters revolt being fostered failure to
reform inside the party will mean before many years
more political death to both Of the old parties
AND If SUCH DEATH COMES IT WILL BE PLAIN
SUICIDE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Opportunity ThnnderS

TX7HAT JOY twoud be to be sole egstee under the viii
wv Of old Mr.. Croesus, In these daysi
The French get scared the labor partys fire pros
poets in England and their franc drops to low
level Same day. the reparations experts get going,
and the pound sterling shoots up six points the Italian lire
goes to 101 francs the Belgian franc from $3.50 to 930
the Dutch forin from "a to S45 and the pesea gains 20
points
Putting into patent leather valise S10000000 left
us by Mr. Croess go to Paris and buy francs at
~ Pretty soon that reparatons commission does
little thing that indicates improvement in Europes fnan-
cia razzedazzement. Pretty soon it is that that
English labor party can't do much without aid from iber-
ais or conservatives The French mercura like climate
IN northern Ohio They jump from purgatory to heaven
at one jump We sell nine truckoads of 22franc pieces
for Al the piece.
Then, come home, build palace on Riverside drive
marry beautiful chorus girl play golf by day and nah
jongg by night fill eightroom cellar with "the real
stuff are called octopus by the plain people and live
happily to grand old age.
Dream? Thunderationi It's an 1S-karat Wall Street
possibility
Having lost the democratic convention Chicago
itself by nvenlng slogans. Keep Coolidge"
the midst OF bowling blizzard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
The G. 0. P. Tax Bill
BY ANDREW w. MELLON
Secretary Of tho Treasury

A N INCOME tax n tho price
n tho government charges
ita people FOR tho right 20
make "a taxable profit.
Experience has shown that
the present high rates Of suriax
arc bringing IN each year pro-
grcaslvely less revenue 20 tho
government. This means tho
price Is too high 10 tho largo
taxpayer and no Is avoiding
taxable income by tho many
ways which arc available to
him.
with tho open invitation 20
all men who have wealth 10 be
relieved from taxation BY tho
simple expcdlcnt OF Investing In
tho more than 100000. 900 Of
tA1'excmpt securities now avail.
able, and which would be unaf.
fected by any constitutional
amendment. tho rich need not
pay taxes,
Where these high surfaces DO
bear II not on tho man who has
acquired aud holds available
wealth. but on tho man who.
thru his own initiative. u max.
Ing wealth. Tho idle man IA &c.
iieyed. the producer Is penal.
ICED.
Ways win be found 20 avoid
taxes no destructive In their m.
ture. and tho only way 20 save
tho situation q TO put the taxes
on a reasonable basis that win
permit, business 20 so on and In.
dusiry 10 develop.
This. believe, the resdjust.
men, recommended win accom-.
piish. and II viii no, only pro.
duoo larger revenues. but a. tho
same time establish Industry
and trade on a healthier basis
thruou, tho country. Tho al.
tentative n a gradual break.
down In hsA1Atem and n pcrver
zion Of industry that stlflea our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Frieda's Follies

SOMETIMES old maids like TO 70.
nance and dream.
J SAID 20 one day inadvertently 20
another cai.
EVEN CATS should have honor
among themselves.
THIS one hadn't.
SIZE WAS married, and didn't have
20.
PRAY don't" this one had snid.
YOUR SUCCESS ia your catty
humor."
I WAS too hurt 20 respond.
TO SUCCEED I recognized this
AS ONE OF the pathetic truths
or my existence.
NO ONE ever takes an old maid ser.
lousy
THAT IL, no man.
THAT'S why they arc old maids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Democratic Tax
Plan
BY JOHN N. GARNER
Ways and Means Committee

HONEST and equitable pence.
IL time taxation IN tho goal
OF tho democratic party.
The proposals made by tho
democrats arc IN pursuance Of
this policy. Resting upon sound
economics. we believe that thsy
do fun and equal justice 20 tax.
payers, large and small. individ.
uai and corporate. and avoid III
extreme views OF any clasa.
The Mellcn proposals contain
many good features. and each
OF these will receive. l think.
whole'hearted democratic sup.
port.
During recent years. or. az
least. prior 10 1899. corporation
owners have been retaining IN
their corporations moro than 90
per cent Of tho corporate prof.
is, whllo distributing leAa than
an average OF 40 per cent and
paying Hurta1es thereon. For
tho ycara 1919. 1890 and 1891.
the aggregate corporate profits.
atter paying all expenses and
profits. and other taxes except
income tax proper. woro tl9s
900. 200. 600. whilo only iT,ss5..
100000 was distributed "a dlyi-
dsnds and paid surfaces.
II n apparent. therefore. that
the proper scale OF Eurtax rates
Is greatly affected by tho extent
10 which tho corporate profits
arc distributed or arc retained
Ia tho corporation. and should
ba increased or decreased &C.
eoEdinEiy. Tho proper scale can
best be ascertAlnsd by degrees.
We arc obliged 10 keep In
mind. also. that surtax rates AFRO
TO considerable extent noml.
nal. rather than actual. For er.
ample. an income OF 100000 is
subjected 20 as per cent sur.
tax under existing law. but the
total tar paid IA tso.oTs. or 30
per cent OF tho income. Instead
Of tho prescribed a. peT cent.
This proposed "a 4, per cent re.
ducilon on income derived from
personal ssryics. a. dnttn,
gulahed from property. or cap
i,ai Invested. viii only tend 10
equailrs the amount OF taxes
paid on earned and unearnsd In.
come. respectively. AZ Ia patent
from the foregoing rectisis.
Raising the individual ssemp-
tons 20 ts,ooo and ts,ooo, re-
upecuveiy. will relieve between
100000 ana i.eco.c 900 individuals
who now make tar rsturns but
pay no tarss on account OF de-
auctions allowed. and VIII also
relieve small farmers. iaborers
and mechanics whose tar u lazs
than 90 eseh.
There was no reason 20 single
out one or two OF the misceiis-
neous. or nuisance eaxea, as
Secretary Mellon dld, aud PRO
pose their repeal. without a, tho
same time carefully snaiyrlnx
the entire mass OF these tazss.
including thcss on auto trucks,
iswtlry candy. stamps on notes.
etc. and offering the maximum
relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
MrsSe .M:~s~
ms SOLE DErENsE

Judge-Thls man says that after
he sirsd n shot, he saw you run from
fia rhscken.ccop.
Ras,us Johnslng-Hs could easy Be
mistaken. ledge. Fast sz An was
runnln'. Il nouKht have been some.
ono else what falntiy resembles me.
American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
K LETTER From
AVRIDGE MANN
JANUARY 90. 1874

TO David whteomb President.
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
se you have in tho Chambers election with All OF
your baots to and the SOLE uncontes,ed
selection for holding the presidents chair The duties ara
tough but wo know you will bear them Ritho they may
harass taxa evsybodys good wishes ana share
than with worrai and Robert and Rex,
We wish you year OF the greatest right
while your duties Of course you can gamble the
psopis-ood bless pscw you before you arc thru
For no one can occupy such position and satisfy Of
the moofor that tho great universal condition goes
with presidents 3obi
But never you mind itso tackle tho battle and give n
o best you have got: for behind you spreading
Seattle all over tho national lot II somebody cusscs YOU
rafns you or iasses keep going with frownfor
a townf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
FIGHT OVER
SUPER POWER
DUE IN u. S.
BY JOHN CARSON


MTAsHNGToN. Jan. H.
w Three thousand municipality
owned electric light and power
plants arc the rich prize around
which a fiuancla! battle Is de-
yeIOplns.
With these plants publicly
owned and operated az cost Of
service. foundation is had for a
gigantic suDerpower aystem
stretching out over tho coun.
try.
With these plants sold 20 pr.
yate capitalists ana operated
for profit. the public viii 10
faced with IA tremendous hand.
cap 10 any effort for public
ownership IN the future.
And while tho average tax.
payer ~ taking little interest
IN the question because 10 has
not been warned. the Epecula.
tors In power are reaching out
week by wcek and grabbing a
municipal plant here and there
and thus adding links In tho
chain.
super.poYer IN the thing OF
the future. N not the thing Of
today. Here and there a pub.
lie official interested In tho
public welfare Is eognizant Of
hia opportunity and his duty
aud Is protecting the public in.
tsrest. Gov, ~ Smith IN New
Yor$ II one bulwark In tho
fight against a private monoD.
oily In Euper.power ana there
are others.
Three housand municipal
plants are located IN various
cltics stretching over tho coun.
try. With them the gigantic
public super.power system can
30 developed.
Twelve government owned
hgNsN+ttf@NAtN bSNlA pants u
had In 10 states.
Vast wsterpower resources In
rivers and waterfalls are yet 10
be developed In almost all parts
OF the country.
Tremendous deposits OF coal
and oil arc yet available TO DO
linked up and used IN the de-
velopmcnt OF superpower for
thu public at the cost OF
service.
Advocates OF public owner.
ship Of this system are insist
ing that tho first steps must
10 taken before 'prfvate owner
ship shuts tho door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
E. PLuribus Weakening

AB0RINIG with child labor legislation. in the last
IL of congress- the senate judiciary committee
agreed, as its best effort, that:
The congress shall have power concurrent with that
of the several states to limit prohibit the labor of per-
sons under the age of Is years.
& And the movement for such legislation is becoming
hot in the present congress.
There is some virtue undoubtedly, an the doctrine of
states rights, but it TO have TO pass that
nothing to establish national character and of benefit TO
humanity, generally, be accomplished with that
oncurrence of the several states feature Sixty years
ago. cut threats settle the matter of concurrence
and establish human freedom national characteristic
The thing appears in propositions for uniform marriage
and divorce laws education, transportation banking in
corporation Volsead enforcement womans wages child
labor in everything involving national morality and
character. One state may do for against national
character and common morality what the people. as
whole. may not And moreover, states and municipal
ties Of states defeat the payment Of national debts
by all. thru issue of worcestershire bonds
Some day. the folks will have to knock much Of the
stuffng out Of that little proviso. concurrency Of the
states"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22

progress as a nation.
Tho fairness Of taxing moro
lightly that income from wages.
salaries and professional serv.
Ices than the income from busI.
ness or from Investment Is be-
yond question.
The present burden Of taxa.
ton Is heavy. Tho benefits Of
the reduction viii b. dlstrib-
uted among all classes Of tax.
payers. and tho revision gener-
ally viii help 10 free business
and industry OF venaiious in.
reference and encourage IN all
lines n more healthy develop
mcut Of enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Progressive Tax
Plan
BY JAMES A. FREAR
Congressman From Wisconsin

THE substitute plan offered
by tho progresiyeB gives
an average reduction Of oyNr 2
per cent below the Mellon rsduc-
ton on incomes OF $4,000 20
10000, and Is over co per cent
below present rates. II IS based
on a square reduction Eiven 20
every taxpayer, and submit -
as a substitute for confederation
by tho houre when tax legisls~
ton Ia reached
In the proposed reductions.
tho normal tax II cut EquRrely
In half. As the surtax Of per
cent begins az $4,000. this tax
reduction Is shown 20 DO abso.
lutely fair 10 al. whereas tho
Mellon tax on large incomes Is
indsfensible 90 100000 out OF
The 1000. go income tax payers
who VII set no particular ben.
eft under the Mellon plan. All
viii share under the plan Of cut.
ting the normal tar one.half.
Every one Of the 1000, 900 In.
come tax payers viii get exact.
~ the same reduction. instead
OF a cut OF Is per cent OF tho
nurtax for men Of largo wealth
and only per cent or per
cent for the little fellow.
This program can DO defend.
cd. whereas tho Mellon plan Is
apparently n bid thruout for IN
support OF tho favored interests,
or a trading proposition.
! am not asking 10 place un.
due tax burdens on corporations
or individuals. but win be glad
10 have any reductions made in
normal taxes that II may ba
possible 10 grant. Ny proposals
have 70 do with maintenance Of
the Income tax principle and OF
taxing according 20 ability 10
pay. That principle Il now be.
ing undermined by tax eyasions
familiar 20 every tax student.
! have tried 20 present n fair.
just substitute for the Mellon
plan. The whole income tax
law Il In danger. Attacks IN
the courts have weakened Il.
Every known method OF evasion
Il pracileed today 70 destroy the
income tax law.
Unless we apply correct prfn-
cipies OF taxation firmly and
quickly. wo win face an aban.
donment Of what promised 20
be a great tar law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
A THOUGHT

Have no fellowship with the UNI
fruitful works Of darkness. but
rather reproye them.--Epl. VIII.
WITHOUT good company all
w daint!es
Lose their true relish, and like
painted grapes.
Are only seen. not tasted.
--Massinger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
HOME HELPS


IL your chickens feel bad. let them
read tho pictures In the seed oata
logs being mailed out.
HEALTH HINTS
Boston cops captured 1900 plnis
OF hair tonic. when drinking such,
usc hair remover for n chaser.
THEATER PAGE
Epoosy plays arc making tho
ghost walk at New York Dor offices,
Ghosts drink hooxo In Outward
Bound" That may be what made
them ghosta spooks play harps In
Tho spook Sonata That may Be
worse than drinking.
FASHIONS
News comes thai Dorchester
(Mass.) mans ooiiarhutton Ia 30
years old. II should quit work.
SPORTS
DR.. cous. worlds champion op-
tlrnist. Ia In America again. This
may revive the indoor sport Of
arguing with yourself over how you
feel Long ago bis formula was
shortened 70 HELL I'm we'll
ETIQUETTE
Besides being impolits 10 chew
tobacco ut a dance. you ssldom find
o place TO spit.