However, in 1933, the Hicklin test ended on the federal level when, in "United States v. One Book Called Ulysses", 72 F.2d 705 (2d Cir. 1933), Judge John Woolsey found "Ulysses" to not be obscene. Avoiding the Hicklin test, he said instead that in evaluating obscenity, a court must consider (1) the work as a whole, not just selected passages that could be interpreted out of context; (2) the effect on an average, rather than the most susceptible person; and (3) contemporary community standards. Finally, adults could read something without worrying if it would corrupt a child.