// file TestMyList.java
//

public class TestMyList {

public static void main(String args[]) {
    MyList<String> S = new MyList<String>();
    S.setValue("Fourscore");
    MyList<String> S2 = S.setNext(new MyList<String>());
    S2.setValue("and");
    MyList<String> S3 = S2.setNext(new MyList<String>());
    S3.setValue("seven");
    System.out.println(S.toString());
       // prints [Fourscore and seven ]

    MyList<Integer> W = new MyList<Integer>();
    W.setValue(new Integer(6)); // What you mean, strictly speaking.
    W.setValue(6);       // Also OK; Java figures out what you mean.
    MyList<Integer> W2 = W.setNext(new MyList<Integer>());
    W2.setValue(28);
    MyList<Integer> W3 = W2.setNext(new MyList<Integer>());
    W3.setValue(496);
    System.out.println(W.toString());
         

    MyList<Object> X = new MyList<Object>();
    X.setValue(6);
    MyList<Object> X2 = X.setNext(new MyList<Object>());
    X2.setValue("Fourscore");
    MyList<Object> X3 = X2.setNext(new MyList<Object>());
    X3.setValue(6.4);
    System.out.println(X.toString());
//  X = W;  Does not work. A list of Integers is not a list of Objects!
} // end main
} // end TestMyList