davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

E
his house, so cheer Was given, VIVA uo 49, weather
the serenadsrs woaId have stayed longer = so TWO
had besp better sne tho sefenaders moveo on 49,
pretty vornsn,s faces appeared ct the wlnoOw 49,,
ever, which helped out the case eonsiderA'"
rain soaked club-men a.. asn,moreans
rut sew ~ The visitors. except the a",s ~.
ana Others from points close by, arc ~. raery
nrht Tbs vast majority staying for mo
thai legitimateiy and traniuonsns s~ers
IN the NIGHT OF Inauguration. $50
that MISUNDERSTANDING the comprehensive sns ~
sor Recommendations the multitude, the $3.50
enough 20 eat has IN some instances pe'n - hceD
mas,sr. hut Il 3 to be inferred that there nss D
na sesous obstacle 10 the obtaining Of anp,o
niles "A other than solid food Bus the a.,
nood. nature when marked the throng durns uo u.y
yvss stn more marked among the same UasOus - -
night. even though tho severe STRAIN anu Sn a.
ira a.v had besr relaxed Time has been "heh '.o
insnruration crowd took the town, painted thnss N
color. ana INDUCED in other such doines' out II
t he ss,d hat tonight has been, as isF ~ VIZ nSs
hem deyeioped exceptional In this 49, tion
ineton has never seen better naureu a me r Pc
crowd than tho one now doing honor 10 'ne no" ~
crand disTlay Of fireworks had been arrsngeo ~ ~
the ENERGETIC and thoughtful c0mmit1ee m az h:ne
round Off the occasion approprann' t IL !" tfcr
ncoessarv 10 defer this feature until iarer nj@h
rostponement was accordingly announces .O,'kS ~
NH ~ rnnsrow afternoon at o. ms leatutyn y. u
M cslrhrafjon "A said to be laid on plan
n, surTrise ire natives as well as those VINO are ho'
natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
HuRR1rp AND r1uLTY TEAcIINe.

TO th6 Rdtfor or The TrfOWhe'
Sir; One Of your correspondents inquiries Why
do the children read so badlyis The answer Is sim;
pie: because they are not properly taught. In the
primary department Of school tho teacher Is 80
thankful when child can spell dog and, looking Of
the picture not say puppyr, or cat and not excalm
kty1 that she docs not think II worth while TO sng-
gcst subdued tone Of voice. When the pupil Is pro-
NOTED to tho third or tenth Reader by tho way,
why the book called reader y one would think the
lesson should be something moro than requiring
child 20 read Paragraph or half pags qt words pro-
nouncng them correctly without any reference 70 the
ideas conveyed Infections Of voice, etc. but this
would take up 100 much time. A certain amount OF
AIeadng' must he dong daily to finish the book 70
Ere to Be drilled In tie proper delivering OF the voice
and made 70 attend % the subject about which they
ara readngf There too many things 10 be taught
ana 30 the rudlment ara neglected.
Until bgner mshemettcs and philosophy are made
subordinate 70 the three great rs Of our ancestors
n tho common schools We need not expect anything
but superficial foundation and an equally Imperfect
gupeEstrlcture thai passes for school education.
Eew-York. March ., 1851 EN-. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
sELEoTIs- 5 FROM WEE I'm.

WHY EAST AND WEST TEXANS DO NOT AGREE
10 tAs gdftor Of rae TrfbEHe.
Sir: Tho western part Of Texas has never been
able IN get along we'll with eastern counties, and the
reasons Of dlscotd are many. In the first instance
rood deal Of bad feeling has been created by build
Ing all the railroads Of the eastern part by squander
ing the vacant land Of the western counties Further
tho majority in tho Legislature IS held by tho east,
ana Il used IN tho interest Of the farming, commercial
and lumber elements Of the stats whilst tho occupa
tion Of the western counties is solely stookraising
In tbs way gradually, good deal of bad feeling came
ba,wecu east and west; so much so that Whatever
measures were introduced by delegates nom tho "eSI
they were sure 20 DO opposed by those from tbs east
even down 10 as reasonable demands ~ tho passage
OF a reasonable general scalp-law, which would nave
been equally beneficial all over tho State But IN
stead OF meeting the demand Of the western men,
which was to raise q nominal tar, say Of ohe-hah or
oue cent per head on all domestic animals, and apply
The money thus collected TO tho payment OF liberal
uemiums on Ecalps Of Wild beasts, the Legislature
condesoended 10 allow rom tho State treasury tho
mpnincent sum OF 90 cents for each scalp Of wolf,
puma wildcat etc, etc., knowing full vel that tho
offer was 70 low that nobody would ever want 70
bother with H. Considering that Is far back ~ tho
beginning OF this century the French Government
paid on wolf soalps premiums Of 20 francs, or -. for
males, and so francs, $40, for females tthe frAnc
then WA worth almost twice ~ much in france ~
the dollar Is now In Te1ss tho irritating meanness
oI ths neaSure can easily DO imagined Why, unless
a man ayed very near tho tax e0lector, Il would not
pay hin, even after shooting or poi.onins VOL 70
sraln Mn and bring In the trophy hoe the premium
Whst a premium OF say IS for males, and $40 or 30
for fenslos would induce many an e1pensn0ea hnn n
dor no other man need attempt the tool 20 MAKE
ssalph Hunting paying business, ana soon put an emo
10 The wolf pest, and save the State many mutton
Another result OF tho bad feeling between eastern
and western Texas Is tho fact that though me later
IA IN AransRs Bay the best natural haroor along the
entire eoast OF Texas yet most AL appropriations 80
no oslveSton where really hrstelsss hAgoor never
can be establkhed Most Of the Texas Republicans
.ss sn the western districts aud large percentage
Of ths Democrats there haye stuck TO that party only
ksraise they expected moro favors from them than
troro Peuubiieane The free-wool question, however
has scs them thinking and II the kepubleans would
mako separate state Of their country, II would break
M Demoefacy there forever Ubi bene i9i patri@'
,,,.ou,oo6 y 7 Feb %, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
RidgewOod, n. j.. Feb. %, 1850.
THE HARTFORD HOTEL DISASTER.

r. tAs EdftoF or Ths TrfbuHe.
Sir: The explosion Of steam boiler in the base
,n.nt OF the Park Central HOTEL at Hartford. early on
the morning Of February 49, resulting In loss Of hfo
ana the destruction OF tho building, certainly calls
for condemnation Of the custom q employing men 10
,aks charge of such powder magazines Who know 50
little about them. The engineer stated that he loft
the boiler all right at midnight, with tho fire banked
and sixty pounds pressure OF steam. This was within
ten mounds of the limit allowed very small margin
for safety to leave to regulate ITSELF He also says
that in half an hour the steam ought 70 have been
down 20 twenty pounds by this statement one
must infer that cold water turned into the boiler,
and he then went TO bed. II Is probable that there
was an automatic feed 10 tho boiler and that when 10
started work tho water wa generated at once into
steam, thus causing q pressure greater than the
safety valve could relieve, hence the explosion.
Investigations show that tho majority OF explosions
which have occurred cannot DO viewed a. accidental
for the reason that they result from causes which
could have been avoided by proper management, 10
insure safety IL is necessary that boilers should DO
carefully attended 20 when In operation lncom-
peency and egect the part OF the attendants are
he causes for nearly every explosion, ana no one
should DO allowed TO have charge OF Doller unless
no Is properly trained unless he understands some
thing moro than nero firing and cleaning me enkeIs
and ashes from furnaces, and unless ne Is Deensen,
The responsibilities OF boiler attendant arc yaronsy
sstInsted but they should not DO limited 70 the keep
ing up of a supply Of ieed-water and throwing INTO
The furnace the amount Of coal required 70 eysp2sate
Il into steam. H. "a H.
Nsw-York Feb DO, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
FOREIGN COMMENTS ON THE ADDRESS
DIFFERING FORECASTS OF THE FUTURE IN THE
PRESS OF LONDON.

London, March g." The Morning Post" says con-
corning President Harrlson's inaugural address
President Harrison's address Is marked by q CON-
mendable absence Of bombast and II this marks tho
future tone Of the National policy, another element
in the concord Of the world win have been secured"
aThe Daily News" says: Gold had u moro decisive
influence the late election than any that has gone
before. The rich on both sides votuauy buy places
in the Administration by liberal donations OF campaign
funds. 1t is form Of the purchase system which
bodies no good to the State, and shows that Civil
Service reform must begin at the very
apex Of tho pyramid. President Harrfson's
inaugural address is remarkable for its numerous
foreign illusions The Union may refuse to grow
ia territory but cannot refuse 70 grow In interests
The creation Of navy Is evidently due to other con-
alterations than the necessity for reducing the surplus
The world may soon have 10 reckon with new naval
power Of all but the Brstclass. There arc more as
nuletug signs for those who to find them In the
curious mterchange Of views on commercial union DO
tween Canada and America than In the Fisheries ques
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
THE NEW WHITE STAB srEA11sHp suN1e

THE NEW WHITE STAB sTBAASHP RURIo.
TIRE new steamship nunio, the latest addition 70 INC
feet OF the white Star Linz, arrived 81 her pier
West Tenth-st. yesterday morning ~ AZ 49,.
sh q sister ship to the Cufc which arrived about
tbres weeks ago, and which was fully described IN
ne Tribune on her arrival Lise her sister ship, the
Runic was built at Harland Woolfs shippuiioins
yard at Belfast She IS barkentine rugged ana mas
only one smokestack. Her dimensions are enssh
400 feet, breadth Of beam 40 feet, and dep'a
OF hold 30 feet inches. she Is
sos4 tons register, 474o tons gross measurement
and win carry over 5000 tons dead weight Of cargo,
she has three steel decks and her huh Is siso socsi
throughout ana II divided BY SIX waser aght Doss-
.~,r, ana Mas no socommcds atoms for passengers OF
any eiass She u tsec with the latest improved tipls
expansion sngnes Of 500 nominal ho,ss yer sne
$4,000 srecd Of twelve and . hair kno0 PCT nour
M .x.,.,si ca consumption Of thirty tons
~ saai uer dsy SIZE draws when fully laden twenny
four feet Of water cit and t~enty''nreo so' 81 ''
Rnr Uarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
oU oRggBAoK IN THE oL0UDs.


baltimore letter In The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The ascension (says Professor Georga Erlottl was
People eamo from all over the country and, long be-
fore the time arrived, every suitable place IN The
WINS 10 explore tho clouds was fed with candy and
PEANUTS until feared he would become too heavy for
he balloon 20 carry. Fastening the horse 60 the bal
loon by means OF broad grths, and jumping on bis
hTok was OH amid burst Of muslc and cheering.
for feared that the horse, becoming excited a. the
noise. would kick Had no done so that would prob
not a tremor passed through his body, / remained
almost stationary In tho air for over an hour. I
When over Columbia Bottom, at the JUNCTION Of tho
Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, slowly descended.
ana sts,ck fast between them As could 90 neither
40 or down, was n diiemms, unsl spled bag
slns ths down. went above the trees again. The
balloon was now beautifully decorated with sycAuore
balls, which had been sefaped az shs srees snl i
woaA poiees AZ soon % Tho pony iaaasd hs bcks1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
oKngBRArua THE YouBrH OF HiRcH.

r,.s house of ae Harlem Republican Cup Wa
eayiy dscfea with aags and bunting inside sna ouias
al night and Jolly parry of nearly 200 en"aslss'
Republicans were assembled to celebrate 'ne 'nsa
49,. =, ,he uembers including President Humphrey,
vera IN washington, but there were enough len %
MAKO the jollincaton great success. Vee-rresoeh'
calvin presided and introduced as speakers Cap,ala
wirsm Dunning. who voted for william Henry nag
r,son IN 1870; Horny Q. Robinson and cnaries =.
pskar. James Fitzgerald made humorous sa snrSs
srd trSr nav songs entitled: Ben Arrives orps9r
nsnarts and eTRareFl be sorrow Ihere.r wsca
were written for the occasion oy siias - 'f0i''
member OF tine club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
wopKs or A spANIsr. AMERICAN POET.

To ne EdHOr or rae rrEoHn&
SIR In todAy's Tribune there ls this simple notice
Havana, Feb 22.-Antonlo sellen, the Cuban poet,
Il dead'
Allow me to supplement this short notice with the
following items: Antonio sellen, poet OF no mean
repute IN spansh-America. was born In Santiago de
cnha in 1sa0 His published works are @Estudiog
poetjcos,S 1858; a volume Of poems 1854 q met
real Translation OF Byron's Parisns." 5ride OF
Abydos' and Prisor,r Of Chlion' which rank among
the best in the Spanish language. Metricai transia
lions Of Tegner's "Aaelp and tho First Communion'
and from other scandinavian poets, published under
fine tile OF Joyas del Norte de Europa 4 ransla-
tion from Michlevviczs Konred WaneDrodv " kcos
del seuah collection OF tIanslAti0ns In verse nom
Inc best French poets, and other works Of kss lnl,
portanca Tho last year OF his life was sally AFFLICTED
With nervous and mental troubles. lie was a. Amer
can citizen, having resided many years IN THIS CITY.
New.York Feb % 1885, II. y u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER RESTORED
by UNANIMOUS VOTE ALL AILUs1oS TO HI
ARREST WAS HxPuNGED FROM THE RECORD.

by UNANIMOUS VOTE ALL AJLUsIos TO HIS
ARREsTwAs RxPUNGED FROM THE RECORD.
Washington, March OspeciaD. --Boforo the adjourn
ment of tie Lth Congress, Senator Rddleberger was
restored 10 ali tho rights and privileges OF Senator
and although no did not choose 10 avail himself Of
them to-day, Il VIII be satisfaction to bis friends
and possibly to him In the future 10 know that no
mention OF tho unfortunate occurrence Of last night
appears on the Senate records At 1 O'Clock this
morning tho Senate went into executive session 10
slider Mr., Rlddlebcrgez's case. The monsn was made
by Senator Edwunds at the request Of Mr.. Daniel,
Of Virginia II was pathetic feature Of the Riddle
berger Incident that two Of the Senator's daughters
sitting in the gallery OF the Senate witnesses OF
his arrest and ejectment from the chamber. Mr..
Daniel know It, and when Mr.. Riddleberger had been
taken from the Capitol heewent TO Mr. BdmundS, and
at his suggestion tho Vermont Senator asked for an
executive session.
When the doors had been closed Senator Daniel made
Spathsio appeal on behalf Of Mr.. Rddebergers wife
and seven children. Hs asked unanimous consent
TO have the whole matter expunged from the records
Mr. Rlddsberger, be said, was his enemy politically
but personally lie looked upon him g friend. DIR.
Daniels appeal was pathetic, his delivery effect
i've that the eyes Of several Of the Senators vet
with tears. There were tears In the speakers voice
and tears his checks. Tie said be had criticism
to pass on Senator ingalls, He had done his duty
ss q presiding ohlcer. A Democratic Senator raised
the point that the granting Of the request OF Mr..
Daniel might be looked upon as condemnation OF
the presiding officer. Mr ingalls, said that he was
messed the scene from tho galleries and the floor
OF the Senate. He had no objection 10 'lnterposa
The request was accordingly granted, and the record
Of Mr, Riddisbergers disorder RDd arrest was ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

1lo PRc1scr cEATR4E PARk rRg
srronrs or ptsGnAcEym cnAxxAn scHoo
RUBBING


The west side Association held its regular weekly
meeting last evening In the hall Of the west Side Moth
odst Episcopal Church, In West seventy drsfst Tho
srst business IL importance was tho report Of he
ho.se committee which was 10 The eject that he
association had been incorporated under tAe club law
by the mare Of the West End Association regular
clubhouse Will DO secured was also resolved that
tie initiation fee should DO raised nom &c 70 40 and
the yearly dues 70 s2s. Special COMMITTEES also 10
ported that Colonel Hahn, Of the Msnhstan Elevated
Railway had consented 10 run trains on the Ninth
ave. lire below Fiffy-ninih-st until 10 80 m, and
that Mayor Grant had said that although
he ala not favor special legislation he
believed the boulevard ought to be paved, and thought
the bin now before the Legislature authorizing this
city to issue bonds to the amount Of 100000 tor
city improvements would cover the case.
report was read BY Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, Of the
examination of Grammar School No. 0, IN West Eighty
secondst, by an expert which said that the build
Ing was a shep, the walls were cracked and the
children protected from draughts BY old clothing huns
on the walls The report also said that rathoies
abounded and the sanitation was execrabie Tho
stairways are but thirty inches wide and 81 takes
three minutes for 500 boys 10 descend them and THAI
In case OF Hra the building would be death-tsap Tho
drainage from the high ground ran Into the school
yard which would be discredit 10 backsocds town
Or. Edward H. Peaslee, who examined the school, SAID
he did not suppose therc "as suSh pui'"os IN eac
State OF New-York
Resolutions were passed aftes The report was reaa
that owing to the unhealthy and dangerous con-
dition Of Grammar School No. IL was resolved
that the association request the Board Of Education
and Board Of Trustees Of the xxnd Ward 20 close
the school ct the end tho present school year and
TO discontinue all legal proceedings TO acquire adj
ditionh land for the school, and that new building
be erected In Tenth-aye
Professor e. stearns was introduced oy MI pAn
Rensselaer,. and pleaded for the sppointmen. ~
oo,nmttee consisting OF Charles S. sargesp Of Brock
limo Mass Calvert yaux, Of No. ~ East ElEn'
eoenth-st and J. B. Harrison, Of Freohn Fslls ~, -;
and report the reeult Mr. stearns SAID thai alread
gao cords Of wood had been cut, and tnat tnrIs-nW
mn were still cutting Thomas Storms, who re.
members when Central Park was invented useo
some exceedingly strong language Ia opposi1on 20
IN eutting trees. resolution wcs passed leaving
tho matter IN the hands of speclai committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

MORE MONEY FOR THE DETESoE OF IRELAND,
ton which was held last evening at the Holman House
vac dreaded over by Judge Edward Browne, Of tho City
Can't IN the absence Of Eugene Kelly Secretary J. NJ
wall read this list Of contributors In addition 70 those
.,..av announced j. H. Byron Mount Vernon, through
Sa..ay..,orap James g. Coleman ESQ., st. Pstreks So
Ssty q brooklyn, through John Masure. president
~ 900. a few friends Of Irish Home Rule, through
MICHAEL II. shea, Newport r. l., ssao 90; the Irish
M.,InDsi league OF oswego, N. Y, through the Rev
w parrv et52 90; Patrick Herman. 800; Branch
No "a Patrick,s Alliances OF Newark, N. j., through
IohD seaman treasurer sa5 John Hyland e.; William n.
rennsy through T. NJ Wall. sloi Henry J. Jackson and
t,ends Castle Garden. s5oi jacob Rupert, through
Edward Browne 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
MR. CLEVELAND A PRIVATE CITIZEN
pEvoT1NG THE AFTERNOON TO SOLID REST
NEITHER HE NOE MRS. CLEVELAND AT

DEY0TING THE AFTERNOON TO boLip i'NS
EErTHER HE NOE MRS. CLEVELAND AT
TIE RALr,-pIANs FOR THE FUTURE
washington March specaD.-Mr. Cleveland cele
hraed the first day Of his return TO private NE oy
resting quietly throughout the afternoon ana eVenns
at the house Of Secretary Fairchild. NO. Law Ne"
Hamnshire.aye He drove there Immediately aftei
,sRIng Leave Of president HARRISON accompanied by
Mr.. Fairehnd and Colonel Lamont. Neither no nor
Mrs Cleveland who went to Mr. Fairohlds earlier In
the day viewed the parade attended the inaugura
ton ball The only reason given for this was mat
Mr. Cleveland felt tired out. and wanted TO ENJOY
few days Of complete rest before going to New
The other members Of the Cabinet Chief Jusuco
Fuller and few moro officials and friends called on
him IN the course Of the afternoon, but remained only
short time.
Mr. Fairchild said tonight that the ex-Presldent
seemed thoroughly to enjoy his newly acquired
freedom from public care: "and that remarked tho
Secretary as pleasure am not able yet 10 share
with him. since am still in Office. hope. however,
that the new Cabinet viii DO announced to-morroW'
rs suppose 10 will be- and then well DO FREQ too
aThe only special remark that Mr.. Cleveland made
about the inaugural ceremonies Mr. Fairchid added
twas complimentary to his successor He thought
that President Harrison's address was well ex-
pressed
Unless something unexpected happens, Mr. and Mrs
Cleveland viii start for New-York on wednesday
They wl 70 to the Victoria Hotel and remain mere
for the present. Mr. Farchild win 80 to NeW-fork
on Friday on business He does not expect now
ever, to leave Washington for good unn May unless
he succeeds In obtaining tenant for bis house.
He wll not 10 into business in New-Yosk bsfoe tne
as he has many private matters to take up nus uine
The other members Of the Cabinet. after visiting
their late ohief returned to their homes ana tnere
Contemplated the charms Of impending retirement
from the turmoil Of public Office. Colonel lamont
remained at Mr. Fairchild's only few minutes then
he also sought tho secuson offered him by his own
hottaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
MISS MARr1Yors ILLNESS B1AdGERArED.

MISS MIRrTyOrs ILLNESS EXAGGERATED.
Tho reports OF Miss sadie MRrtinots Illness have
been considerably exaggerated Mas Msrtinot caught
cold on wednesday while at matinee At Palmers and
this added to the hard work she has been laeiy doing
in studying for her performances In German resulted in
a slight fever. She was, however, Vol enough 70
leave her bed on Sunday afternoon. II sufteha y
recovered, Miss MartiDot will san on Saturday iYr
brief visit 10 the Bahamas: Manager Amperg with
week. nave Of absence. Her next part In German
ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
JcILY TRIP OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT

washington, March Speciall-The trip OF New
Yoks crack regiment has not been altogether spoiled
by the abomnabe weather, because the men OF tho
7th know how 10 make the best OF bad predicament
The journey TO Washington was an affair not soon
10 be forgotten by tho boys.s No regiment ever
travelled ia such luxurious style. Each man had .
berth IN sIceptng-coach to himself, and plenty OF
REFRESHMENTS. The frst Of the three divisions Of 'ae
train was composed of vestfbaied boudor cars, In
which Colonel Emmons Clark rode with the Held ana
staa officers and three companies. One eompart
ment In the headquarters car was placed at th dis
posaI of newspaper men, who were entertained 70
liberal style. Colonel Clark, LIeutenant-Colonei
Smith, Major Kipp, ouartermaster Long ana surgeon
stimson were busy until nearly midnight with the
arrangements for the comfort Of everybody on tho
cars In the company there was no end OF fun
far Ipto the night When tho second division OK the
train got to the station in Philadelphia the boys
were treated b. sefenade by an unknown brass oad
Nearly everybody was asleep this morning when
lie train pulled into WashingtonI and the journey was
safely done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
TIE pEyEyrrs OF EXERCISE SOON LOST.

From The Philadelphia Record a. 49,, ,Aa f,pseles
onIy three dsys to lose the benefits Of exercise Ono, IN
other words, man who taxes xe,csI asrsoysieut
nnnld he practice twice week be win only a0a ~ s
own, white with three tines Week tn sIoo vii nayns
pasep sctviv 10 winter ideBess tends 20 throw no
wSals system out Of order ana when ~ 'is re- hers
~ osnpafSer sudden charge and more bad results