davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
N.KIyLEY'S CAMPAIGN IN ONO.
FACTS TINT sT,GGEG DEMOCRATIC Srt>hEEs
ar SENATOR -rHRNthN'S HOME.

Facts THAT STAGGEG DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
ar SENATOR ~HHRNtAN'S HOME
Mansfield. Ohio. oct ~ Cspecan.-Democratic
orators In Ohio In an effort 10 explain inc hhah'a
distress that has befallen the country since the
Inauguration Of q Ere. Trade Administration nave
asserted that Republican manufacturers closed their
mills for political effect Republicans ask why tho
Auliman TAYLOR Company. Of Mansfield. of which
that Democratic Free Trade Congressman. NJ. d.
Uarter is president. concern mat manufactures
reapers and employs from 300 To 90 men, ~
closed and has been FOR some time and why the
F. t. Mcyrs Il Bro Company Of ashland makers
~ rumps. composed of Democrats. Is running on
short time. and why the Bucher Gibbs Plough
Works Of Canton. whose president IS Democrat.
are shut down. In other words Democratic as web
ms Republican manufacturers are feeling the
threatened hostile tarin legislation
For ;he first time In McKinley's campaign real
fan weather has been encountered to-day. In
Ashland the Governor addressed more than ~"
people and spoke for an hour in heavy gale
and was seemingly fresh at the end as when ne
began The meetings to-day were enthusiastic and
Of great size In Mansfield. the home Of senator
sherman. 5000 people gathered in the Opera House,
'n overflow meeting Ashland County. where the
afternoon meeting was held Is Democra'ir by more more
IMAM 60 but this year the plurallt' thought
VIII De less than half that figure; io Z Is sheep
raising county. having 1.CSs she heding an
annual clip OF 27s.cv pounds and r. wool IS not
popular While the town OF Ashland is a manufac-
turing one and has several hundred Idle men.
Here I'm Mansfield, the seat OF Rlchland County,
Campbell two years ago had So plurality. and last
year cleveland carried 1t by about 100 This year
The plurality ought not to reach 600 In Mansfleld
alone there from 800 10 1000 idle men. Inc
1emonstratlon in honor OF the Governor tonight
was a great one. From the town OF Shelby. which
is near Mansfield there came 800 men, many OF
whom are employed in the steel tube works there;
a concern that makes tubing for bicycles. ana
which was established since the Mckinley law went
into effect. The procession. composed almost en-
trey Of workmen. was significant 81 me feeii eoy
among the aboring men this year. Ihey are Tor
Mckinley. continued protection and better times
The shelby delegation carried this motto; Pro
lection Furnishes Us Employment at AMERICAN
Wages" Both speeches made by Governor Nc
Kinfey to-day were excellent expostons or pro-
tection and Of the fact that the threat OF the re-
peal Of the protection law has caused the present
financial difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
WOHEN'S GLIB ~ A NEW HONE

The Women's University Club has moved from
No Sc Fifth-ave. to a large room in the building
of the Berkeley Ladies' Athletic Club, No. q
West Forty-fourth-st. The room is handsomely
furnished, and is supplied with stelnway piano
and with the leading periodicals. The first after
noon tea Of the season was given yesterday. Mem
bers OF the club and their guests were received
by the president. Miss Helen Dawes Brown and
the vice president. Miss Julia h. Brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
LIQUOR MEN TO CONTEST AN ELECTION.

Bridgeport Conn. oct rs (SpeciaD-A bitter con-
troversy between the liquor element In tns city ana
the temperance people Of Stratford II now pelhs
vaged and will be taken into the courts next week
At the recent election in the town 1t went Tor no
license" The liquor men have now found that only
twenty-one citizens signed the petition for IA vote
on the question when the state statutes specifically
etnte that "A vote cannot be- taken on the license
question unless the call is signed by twenty-five
ciflzens The LIQUOR mon will open barroom and
make a test case on the law in question. Judge
Kane OF this city has been retained to contest
the for the liquor men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
BOODY md HIS Bad COMPANIONS.

THEY DID THE SAME THINGS. BUT THEIR RE
WARDS ARE DIFFERENT.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The Mayor was. at the outset OF the canvass,
presented 10 the public as better than the wicked
Aldermen and Supervisors who had been refused
denomination because OF their mental moral. So
cal and official inferiorIty 10 himself Specifically
this was unfair AS matter OF fact II was all
right Although they and His Honor had done the
same things the distinction between them as po-
litical toughs and himself as deceived, credulous
and well-meanlng novice in the arts and iniquties
OF bad government intultively and correctly
drawn by public opinion. The distinction was
ratified by the machine; II ruthless!y turned the
adermanic and supervlsoral sinners down, and
CALAMITY renomnated their amable and over
trustful victim.
They sputtered a good deal. and threatened to
die hard. but the moment the machine touched
them on the shoulder. with reminder that the
public prosecutor might have very serious business
with them In real earnest II they made any fuss
they lay right down. and not word has been
heard from them since-in public. In private they
give out that they to be made heads and
deputies OF departments. II the Mayor is Reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
ryr ryyDALs TO GIVE A SPECIAL NATIyEE

Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will give special matinee
performance OF '"rhe Second Mrs Ianqueray at
p'' co. Theatre on Wednesday afternoon. To-
' ,ar,pg and at the other regular per-
lno.ao Of the week 1.-THE Silver Shell" Will be
r,,,sn The contract with the author Of this play
go,,rrs that it shall be played In Ne"-iofA ior ~
least one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
4 DENIAL FROM CKARLES COGNLAN.

Louisville Ky, oct. 2S-Charles Coghan. when
shown NewYork dispatch stating that he was
reported TO be the father of the daughter OF the
woman with whom he is alleged to have lived at
the San Reno Hotel. said II have no child,
either son or daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
rx-M,YoG LOWS SPEECH.

Then ex-Mayor Seth Low. who had been seated
all the evening by the side Of William Zegler was
introduced. His reception by the great audience
which had waited to hear him. was most cordial
and the applause continued for several minutes
He spoke In part a. follows
Fellow CITIZENS / told that IN, Is 10 De a canralgn
OF education. Since my stcnt,n la. D. en- drawn 4,
the campaign IN brooklyn have lelrred one hlny wifi IA
has illed with surprise. have learned and from,
the lbs OF Mayor Bloody hlur,f that dufuy t ,h.l.
OF his term Mayor he ha, been q FREQ man. 1 never
could have co'Jccinr'd H. ON any other testimony /
should decline u believe IT, II Il l. st Insisted thit
must lcye IT, inclined T. explain the circumstance,
ly the analogy OF the remarkable ~ Dr. J.ll and
Sir. hyde. / cannot understand. otherwise how n
citizen admirable In all IN relations Of prlyat. IN.
a. ny friend Mr.. Boody could under the
OF tina Mayors Office do, In public crisis precisely
what bad and designing would like 10 have hin, do
AT very beginning Of his administration be accented
without Discrimination every head Of denr,root ,bor, rc
found IN Oince Wa TINS the act 0! d Vigorous FREE man.
was II pubic notice 70 every schemer hat tho MAYOR
Of brooklyn shrank from the dscoofort, OF p.rson,l
controversy with the nen about him A. ,bnd shrinks
from pain Was 10 the act Of a stroo, r.. - ,,,,-
aware OF the hazards attached to business orr ms and
presumably aware Of the peculiar canres surrounding
execution Of pubic wok, TO approve the exceptonal ox
penditures ioF te ,o'unoaNceeoFon without 20 much
as examining the blsi WHAT more could kn,vo do in
the Interests OF bad men7
Mr. BCODY'S WORSE THAN Tru,nrrv
greatly har that te Mayors attitude towards the
Columbian bill. was simply another Illustration q, the
same tlmldy that prevented hin, from, MI, -.
any OF the heads Of the departments. H. IA NOT ,,t
know, fear. what these bills contained los, looYI
edge should lay upon him the unpleasant eu,v ., = ,,
vsrsy with his political supporters. Tho Msvor Il en,,
think. to cra" 'or NJ" EFFORTS 10 secure for the CITY Of
Brooklyn Income from it, public franchise TIA.
pity OF II l. that every step this boro,,,t r, -,
been lefoulcd by the hirgc> whom l. Me-, ht.,, h
allowed to feed The gull do not follow In ,r ,,,e. .,
the ocean steamer more certainly or nor - i.,,
n ptuuG4rcf.
PATHWAY Of the present. Mayor. They ha,o LAM, ,,,,
as Cerleus he nay b. confidently te,l., on 10 no
asleep when. In the Interest u = cl,v b. .. -,
certainly 10 b. AWAKE
In reading over 'H' o'nef DAY. the rcpor, OF the
noticed that n presented ngur. 10 .hor how
much more paving. sewer eonsrueoa and ,no ,,r had
been aops my retirement IRON oace .. aurlps rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
COLONEL UCLrRE GREATLY IMPROVED

PHILADELPHIA oct. 2S.-There n decided i'm
,rovement in Colonel McCmre's symptoms tonight.
The most alarming conditions have gradually
yielded. and the outlook is now more encouraging.
The greatest anxiety now is on the score OF the
natient's general strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
FIGURES FROM THE REGISTRY BOOKS.

FIGURES FROM THE REGISTRY BOOKS.
Schenectady. y. Y. oct IS ,speciaD.-The total
registration in Schenectady CITY Is 1Uo, or 5l2
short Of the fall of 1892 About 100 women regis
tered.
Ogdensburg. " Y. oct. % (special.-The total
from 1892 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
RELIGIONS Notices.

ALI. SOILS, CHURCH Madl.on-aye. and Goth -,
Rev. X. HFBFR NEWTON. Rector-Rev. WILLIAM
KIRKUS. LII. D., viii preach at IL a. and 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and 7ls.-st, Dr. j. o.
sHlPMAN Rec.or.-MoiD.ng services, II o'clock Evens
ing service, 8.
Sundayschool at 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BRooKLYN, AT Tim
A Ao;sd Y.,, OF Muslc-Morning sermon How o
CORTLAND MYERS, Preacher. Morning music, Mrs.
M,,s,.x BscOG ;s solpl'i STar'e Albert p,rdo w
music Francis Fisher Powers soo.sf aud quartet can.
ere gatoial singing. led BY string quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH corner OF 3ithss snP
ERT CoLLYER Subject: "wha, the First Christian
Missionary 70 the Hcat-en Said" The public Cordially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY l55 Worth.
St, WILLIAM +. BARNARD. SuperIntendent-Seryics
OF song every Sunday al 80 p. The service al.
most wholly by the children OF the Institution Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
MARRIED.

DOSNEII.r-yCSSEN-On October %, 1893, 81 saint
Francis xayieF's. by the Rev. II. J. Denny. 5. j.,
Katha Inc X. Jussen to Henry ii. DoDnelly
f.. Winchester Doaald d D.. saturday O:s;b,t 9th,
1so2 J. Alden Weir Ella Eaksr. da ghtcr OF the late
Colonel Chas. I. Baker o. S. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Harlem Lenov-ave corneu
I'D St, Rev. C. DIV. BlllDGMAN, d. D., Rector
Morning pevcs with sermon a. H. EyeasoDg ~ o'clock
Evening prayer and sermon at ~. The Rector viii
preach both services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

SUCCESSFUL NETWORK CORSET EXHIBIT
ORS AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Messrs Weingarten Brothers have been adiudced
the highest award for improvements shown in
w "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Norld's Fair AyynrIs

telegram from Chicago announces that John Mo,oa,
Mineral Waters have received the highest awards a.
purity ana general excellence "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL sPIRITr ATISTS. a West
14th-st-1l adde's by Mis- CrSlIMAN and 9th,
rectatlon> ;is D. M, le tur BY Mr. CHAS. J. ROSE.
subject "How Do We Judge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

One or Two viii Cure Your Cola
Russian and Turkish Baths, IL Iafays.te Place no.
4th 81. Best equipped BATH IN America -NN' ~'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Urbnna Wine Cos
'GOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE
For sale hv 81 leading wine dealers ana srecar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-T.ecture BY
Professor FELIX ADLER, at Music Hall. corner 57thf
ana 1Maye.. at III ~ "a Subject THE Ethics "
hard Time - All Interested invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Sr. BA i.TiIOLOMEw'S CHURCH Madison ave. and
f4th.st, R"'. DAVID II. GREER d. d.. Rector
service In the morning at IL O'Clock service In the amer
Loen Ct O'clock; the Rector Will eiiciste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

THE INEVITABLE EFFECT OF THE PROPOSED
REVOLUTION Is THE TARIFF.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-08
So per Annunl, in adVaGe

TOBAOO.-Tobacco seed should be sown
in cold frame the last of February. pre-
pared as for egg plant seed, mentionedin
JanuarY's Work. or build large brush
heap and after it is burned down and
pretty cool, rake off ashes and SOW seed
while still quite warm and rake in lightly
with garden rake, then throw ashes on
to cover them, and il seed is good will do
nicely. The Sumatra and Cuban seed are
used here, and | will tell in next months
article how to prepare ground and set.
CORN.-lt is rather soon for corn,
but il you desire to try a small patch the
middle or last of the month, prepare and
plant at once i'll order to have he ground
in good condition when ready.
ORANGE TREEs.--From now until May
no doubt will be a busy time in setting
trees, and If not ready, have the land pre-
pared at once. Have the ground staked
off and places we'll prepared where you
intend to set. A simple and good tool
to use in setting trees can be made from
a four inch wide board one inch thick
and six feet long. Cut the board in the
middle, then you have tw pieces three
1eet long. Take d strong strap iron
hinge aud fasten the two pieces together.
SO you can double it up. Now saw a
notch i'll the end OF one piece similar to
boot jack, two inches and a half deep,
then nail all inch square strip, six feet
long crOssWays near the jack, then bore
two inch holes at the opposite end
aud Ill these holes put two pins
two feet long. Now go up to the stake
and place the fork solid against the stake
where the tree is to set, and drive down
the pins into the ground, and the small
cross piece will hold the fork level with
the ground. Take hold of the cross piece
and lit it up and the hinge will let it turn
back out OF the way, and you can get
ready to set the tree. Now turn the piece
back and let the tree fit iutO the fork
and it will hold it i'll place while you
adjust the roots, and the tree is in q true
line without looking and trouble to see
~
tree up close to the bottom of the fork
and it is set the right depth, and no
trouble. With this little fork one man
can set as much as two without it.
Prepare land for field crops, corn, cot
ton, ETC., and make fire guards, if you have
not already done SO. Ii you intend to do
any grating, either persimmons, plumso or
pecans, now is the time to cut scions and
lay them in the ground, wrapped in all old
bag or moss. Some Gull their gratis, and
have them ready to graft trees in April.
or course every enterprising man knows
what work is behind, and will attend to
it. The cold weather has 80 changed the
situation OF all things that it is difficult
TO keep up with it, in order to give advice.
SWEET POTATOEs.-In another article
described how to prepare a bed to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-08
Vol. Xxx, No. 6, Whole No. 739.
For THE FLORIDA AAGRICULTURIsT.
February Work.

GCUA udA w O1h'
The unusually cold weather through
January has interiered to such an extent
with all work that it is hard to advise
just what is best to do. The extremely
dry weather through December and num-
erOus insects made it necessary to do
work in January shat ought to have been
done in December, and the farmers in this
section took heart and planted the last of
December and the first week in January
a large portion OF their ground to beams,
tomatoes and cabbage. Some were just
up and others were still i'm the ground
when the cold wave struck us, and the
continued cold weather has swept nearly
every thing before it.
The Apopka Mountain Region where
frost is seldom felt, has suffered very
badly; considerable damage has been
done to all crops, and many farmers will
have t. plant over, but where the dam
age is universal all teel encouraged to
plant again, aud since the weather has
moderated, have gone to work with
courage and it is generally believed that
the prospect for large prices will make
the basis good, even with a late crop.
Ia this section all are plan ting again as
fast as possible. Beams aud tomatoes are
being put in rapidly and in an increased
acreage The cabbages are badly dam
aged, but many will get d full half crop
and buyers are here Offering $1.4O to ~
per barrel for cabbage which will get into
market in April and May.
The varieties planted here are Excelsior,
Early Summer, Early Flat Dutch, Early
Wakefield and best Of all Hastings Sure
Crop, which will grow from seed in sixty to
sixty eight days, and nearly all are re-
planting Excelsior, Early Wakefield and
Sure Crop. The old varieties which are
planted so extensively in the Western
States have not proved as profitable i'll
Florida. The Wakefield has stood the
cold the best OF any kind during this last
cold spell, and that variety will take the
lead next season. What we are after are
actual facts not theory and our experience
this season has been a severe aud costly
one to the truckers of Florida and au ex-
perience we will not soon forget.
And now our work in the garden and
truck farm must all be gone over again,
notwithstanding it is late. If we miss
this time our chance is slim to get a
money crop. Even the seeds and plants
in cold frames have suffered much. [
saw in the World that electricity was to
be called in to warm the soil and grow
plants in cold weather, why not use 1T in
our orange groves?l
will now recommend to commence
at once in the garden, and plant 1t at
once, unless the weather changes to an
other cold spell, in which case, we would
call halt, and watch chances. 1t is the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-08

be small potatoes. The common mode
used in cutting them is to clip a small
piece off from the seed end which is thrown
away and the balance of the potato cut
from end to end, as to make four
pieces. But potatoes that come to Flori
da for seed are generally shipped as they
grow, large and small together. If po-
tatOes are large aud each eye can have a
liberal proportion to go with it to sup
port the bud or sprOut, | have no ObJec-
tion to cutting to one eve. | look more
eye. II there is potato enough to go
with the eye, the stronger it will be and
will make more healthy hill, but if the
eye is small and no potato flesh to sup
port it, the sprout will be weak and
spindling and produce small potatoes.
The eye of the potato start from the
core or heart OF the bulb, and ii cut off,
the sprout is weak and will not produce
we'll SO if potato is under the size of
q hens egg just halve it the long way or
from seed to stem, and make quarters of
the former size. Ii large cut by single
eye from outside to core until two-thirds
cut up, and divide the seed end into two
or three pieces, if any larger into quar-
ters, but always aim to give plenty of
potato to support one good eye, and ii
it has more do not try to divide it.
What is Il bushel of seed compared to ten
bushels of good potatoes? Ii seed is
Scarce [ will not scimp to plant more.
GARDEN PEAs.-It is u mistaken idea
that frost will not hurt peas. have had
mine killed several times. A few may be
planted in thegarden ifit is protected, but
il not they must be put on high, safe
land, made very rich, or you get no peas.
About the first of March, ii weather i'll
dications are favorable, think it sale to
SOW in the field, but if killed plant again.
for they are good at all seasons OF the
year, if they can be grown. The Marrow
ket.
ONIONs.-It is too late for field crop
and too soon to grow sets for next fall
setting, butiI you have sets put them out
SWEET CORN.--A little in the garden
may do, butmost too risky in the field for
shipping. However you can try, and if
killed, plant again. There are so many
different kinds thateach chooses for him
self.
RUTABAGAs AND TURNIPs.-I should
plant now as soon as ready, but have
ground ready, and SOW after first rain,
unless soil is moist.
CARROTS AND PARsNIPs. Should be put
in at once, they both stand consider
able amount of cold.
RADlsHEs AND LETTUCE.-Wlll now be
IN order, and Doth sell we'll in New York.
COLLARDs.-Are a good crop to fur
nish greens in the summer.
CUCUMBERs.-lt is rather soon yet for
cucumbers unless protected.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-08

only course now left us, and after attend
ing to the garden, with all kinds OF vege-
tables for family use, [ recommend for
field crops
ToMAToEs.-They can still be planted
with q pl aspect for a crop, and as the
manner of cultivation has been we'll dis
cussed, will only mention some varie
ties most popular in this section. Liv-
ingston's Choice, Livingstons Beauty,
LiVingst on's Perfection and Stove toma
to. There are scarcely any others used
here.
BEANs.-Early Valentine and Refugee,
Black Wax aud Golden Wax; these are
field and market varieties. Beams can be
planted until March 10th to 18th, and
stand q chance to strike good market.
1t has been cold weather as we'll North as
here, and it denotes a late season.
CABBAGE.-Althoughi tits late the Wake
field, sure crop will make, il the
weather continues warm, in sixty to six
ty-five days; s. that gives us part OF
April and May to ship in, and as the
West is destitute OF cabbage, there must
be d large demand at the opening OF the
Worlds Fair for all kinds OF green truck,
and | advise planting at once.
PoTATOEs.-The potato crop will no
doubt be a good one, and DIS Florida has
lost her fall crop entirely, the spring crop
will fetch good prices, and | advise or
dering seed at once, in order to be able to
plant by the middle of February, weather
permitting. AS to varieties, ii on low or
muck land, get red or dark varieties,
such DIS the Chill Red, the Early Ohio,
Early Maine or Long Island Rose or the
early or don't plant. For uplands white
varieties will do if early, Burbank, the
Hebron, the Rochester Beauty and BlisSes
Early are all good varieties, but the
ground must be made rich with manure
and fertilizer.
ABOUT CUTTING SEED.-Very much de-
to plant in. Nearly q year ago | wrote
an article on cutting seed and quoted all
the opinions of wise heads upon the sub
ject. Much depends upon what the cult
vatOr wants or intends to do. Ii to raise
potatoes for propagation then the cut
ting to one eye system may answer as
we'll asgauged eyes, because the operator
wants to increase he amount Of planting
size, and with in "nsive cultivation and
even separating "l double sprouts in eyes
increases his seed, but i'll Florida we do
not cultivate for propagation but for
market, and consequently we want good
s z9d tubers, aud must work for that pur-
pose. Common pr medium sized tubers
such as people \ Drth save for seed, say
the size of a 'rge hen egg, is full OF
eyes, andto cut o one eye would befolly,
for some woul be SO small that if they
did ever SO well, q large proportion would