davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-07

,tion. l could not help but tell Harry
;Staver what thought of that car.
II had heard agood deal about the
run Around Lake Michigan, in which
one Of the Staver touring cars finished
with q perfect score and the other with
q record almost perfect. l talked te
oil the drivers in that event, not only
the men who drove the Stavers but the
men who operated other machines.
got their candid opinion in every case
and it certainly was highly compliment
airy to the Staver. There wasn't {
driver in that race who did not say
that the Staver won on its merits.
Il spent two weeks out at the fac
tory to see how the Staver car was
made, and l was positively delighted
with the care taken in every particular
and the character of the material used
They have the facilities out at the
Staver plant to turn out car that il
perfect in its minutest detail.
sTAvER is PLEASED.
Tom Hay graduated from the bicycle
business twelve years ago, when auto
MODELLING was in its infancy. He wal
with the National Motor Vehicle Com
nany when the motor car was in an ex
neriment state. Later he became ,
!. iraach manager for the Ford Motor
Canpany, with headquarters in Chica
: =. having charge Of northern .Illinois
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-07

DWrite to LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE co.
(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-07
MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS

MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS:
Elkhart, Ind. 80 suffered forsl4
years from organic Inflammation, fe-
male weakness, pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in my sides were
increased BY walking or standing on
my feet and had such awful bearing
down feelings. was depressed in
spirits and became thin and pale
with dull, heavy eyes. I had six
doctors from whom l received only
temporary relief. ] decided to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound fair trial and also the SAM.
tive Wash. / have now used the
remedies for four months and cannot
express my thanks for what they
have done for me.-Mrs. SADIE WIZ
LIAMs, 455 James
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

Atlanta Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous aud
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills
Used in kidney troubles so years
Recommended here and every
where.
An Atlanta citizens statement
forms convincing proof
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated.
F. w Brooks, 1913 Cooper street,
Atlanta, Ga, says: Il can say a
good word for Doan's Kidney Pills
as they have been used in my home
with success, Several months ago
got this remedy for one of my family
who had suffered intensely from kid
ney trouble. The results of its use
were very satisfactory. I can say that
Doan's Kidney Pills live up to every
claim made for them"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brooks had, Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
SCHOOL BOARD HIT
BY DRAMA LEAGUE
Voting Down Of Pageant Plan
Unfair. Declare Leaders
Of Movement.

Tre leaders, - n. Drama Ira que
derlfs rather cr'spiy Friday morn
irg tna' 'aar" waa any good reason
FOR 'as turning GnVn u the shake-
fpeareaa aagesnt proposition by the
Fra10 Hoar1 on the ground that an
Immediate decision had been asked
for
Hrs J wa1s Corkl'ng chairman
~ tha Junior department NJ the
Drama League. saia the board had
haG month 20 consider the matter.
and that me recent meeting surely
should Rave been veil enough In
formed about 81 70 vote irtelBgantiy
Instead ~ that. s. was raid By 9th
~ promoters ~ the plan. some Of the
board members merely dubbed 20
in place ~ asking questions Of the
women vn9 Hsre present 81 the
meeting 70 explain the aims IF the
pageant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
ROSE STAHL' s ART
SAVES WEAK PLAY
Maggie Pepper" Is "NeIlls the
Cloak Model" Grown Up, and
She's Rather Ordinary, Too,
By TARLETON COLLIER.

Little Nellie. the Cloak Model. mas
grown 70 be quite big girl now. She
!s no more The gUllibie. plaintiye per
son she used 70 be. Changing times
and the high cost Of living and wom-
an suffrage have made her capable
commanding and cocksure. She has
become the firms buyer and general
manager, and when her employer
comes 10 see her with something OF a
bun" on she Is able to laugh at him
and tell him TO go home and sleep it
of.
But an the same che ls Little Mel
lie, the Cloak Model You can't fool
us. And the plays they write about
her and her achievements and trials
are just the same. The villains are
just az lurif. The only difference is
that the heroes are not so perfect.
Charles Klein reincanated the
working girl and her impossible ad-
ventures In Maggie Pepper" the
play in which Rose Stahl played TO
crowded, happy holiday houses at the
Atlanta Theater Thursday.
ray ttocT - rat
Miss Stahl monotoned an appeal
and an attraction into the rather or
binary play. This was possible be-
cause she was Miss Stahl and not be
cause she vas aided In any way by
the lines or situations In Maggie
Pepper" In fact, there were no at
tractiVe lines The situations were
either fat or melodramatic.
Ruf ~ 10 aCrrcrrIaf ~ +r{brrFn so
Miss Stahrs art that she caught the
Communication Of her audience and
deserved It, even with the lack Of sit
uations and lines.
Maggie Pepper ig an imperturbable
business woman, without nerves,
without faith in manklnd-that Is,
business mankind. Probably nobody
else than Miss Stahl could nave made
the character 50 convincing There
Is probably nothing so imperturbable
and self-assured and Unconditional as
Miss Stahrs voice and her manner.
But Miss stsh Wins.
There is humor in the play, but
most Of 1t is created by capable ac-
tors. Max Reynolds. as Jake Roths-
child, Semitic merchant, was prob
ably the best Of them all, although
there should be a word for Ruth Dom
nelly for some OF her work as Hattie
Murphy, the shopgirl
The play is not technical nor a
psychological model. There is a be-
wildering tumble of entrances and
exits, unexpected and unheralded ap-
pearances, and a confusing multiple
ity Of characters However, Miss
Stahl with the aid Of a half dozen
others, won over the big audiences
Thanksgiving Day at the Atlanta.
Maggie Pepper win be at the At
iantaEsFriday and Saturday evenings
and saturday matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
'SIDEUGH1S on "a
GEORGIA ZIP
POLITICS *H
ATI JAMES B. NEVIN XIV

against Trsbole there surely a.I. re
YARN .frnas rcyt YER In IN. Efy~.-
Al. al fhreA are n1ogjsr and gagd
Gamma znerg
The Central n, Ceo-z'a Railway -ss
t.,,. e-4.x.S -, -..i.L,- -
W 49, 'l".n
months combination rsignt ana
passenger ospos on its branch trscz
from its main line It 8nledgsY.l's
~ the State sanstorium, At a com
Runity known az Midway, about 2
quarter ~ mile from the term ngs
NJ the branch track on the Sanatoriln
gTC.nGs.
Plans for his depot were sJ0-
nitted early this year but their sHe-
10 secure the assent Of the saratornm
ltDflfth 70 ttH eftcllDh On lh- : -a-+
giytn and ne PsIlroa5 "a cornngsss N
ala not mink the erection of the depot
should be longer postponed.
Notwithstanding The Tact that
Thursday vas TnanksslVing Day, the
executive oHlces IN the baWto! were
Kept mighty busy Win caHers- 70
mHcn 20, indeed, that secretary jesse
Perry. VINO 10 REQ nsaded, anyway,
got Hliie more reo-headed IMAM
ever
How 10 they expect me 70 oe
thankful salo Perry rrathIully' u
tney con Keep away from mere am
ne roapIe seems 70 nave oe-h
M ~ ua'' "eiti s,ts =, 'I n,,ar,,bcd,
thought everybody else would Keep
away from the Capitol. and the Gov
erhor nag 70 De Ihefs on eT.o.n1 =.
N, meeting u the "'a'e "'0iu
hI ura t1Dh' -,- ,.,-t,-.-,..t,.,
hSttao, IheIel1Ie. % , ia ,t.5
bay D.'hs one u -. -. -,
year, F" "aa phe VI '"o -
IN 'he Nap''o''
,-. at
~" app"ih''i'sit u d
cey, Of Douglas, 70 succeed Judge
Thomas A. Parker. resigned, from the
u,a,,croeq C,ircuit cunerior Court
-. -, r.,t.. .nra..o5
. ., VII Os ssIei "5ty appi -
siIi no'. my ,,1 e1a,' 10
app'i.aH' LoI poS l,'J -'dS - e.,
~, tle ~, ~ 80
ieoI Se lii', VI i'ioi9 VI 80 ,.uu
on xu'nSvy 49, as IL 'a- ~
man on aDio On an ti' NJ. ,s. "a -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Kaiser Is Strapped;
Hook der CASTLE.

SPECIAL Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Nov. zs-Although re has 2
civil list income OF nearly s4,soe 90s q
year. and although, IL addition, he re-
oeive. nesriy as much again IN reveru.
from his castles and estates. Emperor
william. according to himself. has quite
bad time and can scarcely make both
erds p.et
For this reason he has decided 20 part
with one Of his castles. Il 3 expected
that the one az Monbijou. which has
great historical interest and which ls
row used as a museum. will be chosen
FOR the sacrifice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Cake Mashed by Ton
Of Girls Rises Again

MORO, Ill, Nov. 2s-Eighte.n
young women OF Moro. whose combined
weight was more than a ton, stood on
a cake baked here by a man who was
demonstrating the advantages Of .
range, and, although the cake settle I'd
under their weight, It rose again when
the girls stepped off.
Sugar, butter, eggs and -four were
used in compounding the cake After
II came from the oven Il was placed on
a platform. A long plank was put on it's
top. The young women stood on The
plank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Banner Bill at Forsyth.

A pleasing bill is offered at the
Forsyth Theater this week. Nick's
Skating Girls hold the headline posi-
ton This Is an artistic act sextet
Of pretty girls in ballet dancing and
other figures on skates. Dooley and
Sales, in That's silly" win many
laughs, and Albert Perry and compa-
ny offer good sketch called Reno
and Return" The other acts possess
quality and merit to make this one of
the banner bills this season. Next
week an unusual feature will be Miss
Orford's Elephants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

Old "Brar Ezsot never vas more
a. home ~ tns nell-kuozn "br.ar
patch" than state Tax CommissIoner
John r. Ha5, vas a. home .n Lsg-
rens County To- me early part II this
meek when aa vert there 10 address
the people on the subject n the new
FAX equalization Ian Not that the
Judge r. oor1p parable with "Brer Raj
biz particularly. bG, because Lau-
rena ta in n'z old judicial circuit and
he Is very much reaOerfet and be-
loved therein.
The Judge Is said 10 have delivered
2 most happy address 70 his old
friends and constituents. explaining
70 them the workings If the new Law,
itg benefits n properly adm irlstered
and 70 forth. lie vas listened 70 by
a packed courthouse and mis- speech
r. said 20 have made a wonderful I'm
preston. Judge Hart Was presiding
mag .strate NJ the Superior Court II
Lsurens when that county Wa-g In the
OcmulRse Circuit
Judge Hsrt'g numerous trips
around the State, always AZ the inyi-
tatign ~ a local Newspaper or civic
organization II some sDrt explaining
the new tax law. have proven 70 be
genuinely educational and helpful 10
the people The new law, a. Il re-
lates To tax equaIzatioua, has been
little understood in many localities.
but the Tax Commissloner finds that
wherever Il is explained It Invariably
IL approved.
He anticipates no difficulty what
ever IN lts enforcement. az ali that is
needed now rs competent and efficient
local boards in the various countiea
and these matters are up 10 the coun-
" commissioners. The latter ap-
parentiy realize the importance of
putting only the best men on the
boards, and II that policy Is followed
generally throughout the State, the
administration Of the new Law IL sure
10 be a SUCCESS from the very begin
ring.
Judge Hart stlll has several coun-
ties to visit, but is perfectly willing
TO visit any counties not yet schrd-
uled, provided a disposition to hear
him IL evidenced
John II Shelton, Of Hartwen, ls
being spoken Of as a probable candi-
date for Congress next year against
Samuel j. Tribble.
II seems practically certain that
Thomas j. Brown, Solicitor General
OF the Hartwell Circuit, OF Elberton.
viii also make the race.
Should both Shelton and Brotn
east their hats into the political ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
,yo, vEs KILLING s4gsP.

LEAD HILL. Ark, Nov. 2s.-Wolves
are 50 numerous. every sheep grower IN
the Ozark Mountains Ess become
sreuhard CT hte hills in the defense Of
his flock Estimates from farmers say
7rCre than 30 sheep have been killed
within zen days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
% CORN goYs COMING.

JACKSON. Nov. 2s.-The 81 mem
bers OF the Butts County Boys Corn
Club will 60 TO Atlanta in body
next Tuesday 10 attend the Atlanta
Corn show. They will be IN charge
Of c : Maddox and J. ". McMichael.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Wealthy Paralytic
Welded on Sick Bed

CoNNELLsvILLE PA. Nov. 81
DR.. John c. McClenathan, q wealthy
physician, confined to his bed as the
result Of fourth stroke Of paralysis,
was married last evening at his home
to Miss Della Barnes. He Is SO and his
bride Is As
His first wife died In June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
HEAD CRUSHED sy rs,,.-

MARX, MISS. Nov. 2s.-Condpr,o.
H. Shaw, Of the Yazoo and Misei,.,. =
Valley Railroad, leaned too far 49, pp.
a car window to signal his ar. ~ Of
and his head struck a baggage s,l .iet1
crushing out his brains. He ljvadl c !.
Memphis. eu IN
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
American League Season; Sports

Shortest game on record-Atlanta
defeated Mobile, Sept l.. 1910. Play.
ing fun nine innings in thirty-twO
minutes
Home-run record Buck Freeman.
Washington, 1899, 20.
Greatest number OF runs in league
games--Chicago 80, Cleveland 4, July
"a. 1892
Record for cireling bases. Is "a sec
ands--John Lobert. OF Philadelphia.
Nationals at Cincinnati, Get. 2, 1910.
Pitching records: winning consecu-
tive games:-John Luby, Chicago Ma
tionals. 1890, 20; Rube Marquard. New
York Nationals, 1912, 10; Walter Jonn-
son, Washington Americans. 1912. 16;
Toe Wood, Boston Americans, 1912, 10.
StriRe-out records: Hugh Waddell,
Philadelphia Americans. 1904, 343.
Greatest number OF runs scored in a
decentralization. Philadelphia MAJ
tionals, 1894. 1876.
First no-hit game in history OF
game was played at Ionia, Mich, Aug.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

ter, or friend. At first il is hard to
make them understand the system OF
accounting for people in the Y. NJ. c,
AS is not the same as the minute po-
lice supervision in European cities,
and that it is a work of mercy, net cor.
rection.
The workers, of course, find lots of
cases that contain elements of drama
and tragedy as well as comedy. Cases
OF long separation, wealth and disap-
pearance furnish annals more Inter
esting than any novel, and the epic OF
hard work and success is also a char
acteristic of the commissions deal
iugs. Each man That comes under the
notice fthe workers is carefully
traced through his life. Sometimes he
gets work, applies what industry,
shrewdness and honesty he has and
makes something Of himself, again he
is lazy and useless, but both these
men are traced and their records kept.
Those records are Of iHestimable value
to employers, the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
men themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Signs That Never Fail.

II there is wisF Of hair here and
there upon the rolling pin, it is a
sign that there has been an argu,
ment. also that there is a suffrageU
I'm the family.
If there is a pair of shoes hanging
on the chandelier in the morning, it
is a sign fan approaching storm.
II a small boy sleeps with one foot
out of the window and string lied
to one OF his toes. it is q sign he is
going skating in the morning before
the family can stop him.
IfAman invites an old college chum
home TO dinner without warning. it
is a sign that there is not going to
be very much 10 eat in the honse.
II man goes to a hospital for an
operation. Il is a sign that he is go
ing TO spend a lot Of money.
If a man drinks a pitcher of hotel
ice water in the morning without stop
ping to use a glass it is a sign that
he was not IL bed st O'Clock on the
previous evening.
If a man puts five dollars a week
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

Douglas Alison. Cincinnati Reds. 1856
The national commission assumed
control OF the series for the worlds
Championship in 1905.
First series of worlds champion
ship-Proyidenee defeated Metropoli.
tans three straight games, 1894.
Longest professional 6ames-DeeB-
tuT defeated Bloomington at Bloom
ington, m, May 81. 1909. 2 TO / in 20
innings; Dixon, H.. defeated Musea.
tine. la, to ? in &c innings. June p,
1909.
Longest major league same:-Phil.
adelphia Americans defeated Boston
at Boston. Sept. /, 1906, 4 TO l in "A
innings
Tho longest game on record -
Brooklyn A. c. defeated Fast End All
Stars at Cleveland, o., July 4, 1907
in 20 innings, 4 to l.
Greatest number of innings with
out scoring Minor League-Fargo
vs.. Devils Lake IN. d. July IS, 1891,
score OTTO o, - innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

IL, 1876. between the st. Louis Reds
and the Cass club of Detroit. Jim
Garyfn pitched for the Reds.
Tho greatest number OF victories in
a season was made by the Chicago
Nationals when they captured he
games.
George Gibson holds the record for
consecutive games caught In 1909 he
was behind the bat 140 days without a
let up.
The greatest number OF stolen bases
was made by Harry Stoyey OF the
Athletics in 1883, when he pilfered
1856 bags.
The longest distance throw of 42G
feet II inches was made by sheldon
Leieune, formerly a member Of the
Brooklyn Nationals. at Cincinnati, Oct.
Il. 1910.
The greatest number Of games
pitched in a season were seyenty-two
by Radbourne of Providence in 1884.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
HOW !. N. c. A.
KEEPS IN TOUCH

Attention has just been brought TO
a new form OF the helping hand, as
II is exercised in the Y. NJ. c. A.
work. II is called following up the
newcomer, and is just as much 4 part
OF the course in a big institution as
the direction OF church work, physical
training or anything else. II is in
measure combination Of employment
bureau, detective Office and immigra-
ton commission. II is practiced thus:
Whenever a foreigner. particularly
an ignorant one, cones To this coun-
Try, he is either swallowed up in New
Ncrk's slums OF finds his way into the
country AS Is the rule among the
poorer immigrants, one or more OF
the family must remain in Europe
until the adyenturer has raised money
enough in the new world to bring
over the rest. II is often the case that
immigrants get lost in this great big
land, and there is where the Y. NJ. G.
A. comes in. The detective part of
the bureau locates the foreigner who
Is in trouble or lost, the immigration
commissioner helps him get work or
sends him where he may be better
cared for, and the sleuths then 90
about seeking the lost ones people.
There being Y. NJ. c. A. in almost
every city OF any size in the United
States, il is possible for this net
work of institutions TO keep accurate
account of an immense number Of men
and women and there lies the greatest
usefulness of the newcomer bureau.
Bulletins are sent out from all the
main offices Of the association with
accounts OF the men who have come
under the notice fthe immigration
department, those who are looking roI
people, work or aid. Each institutlo7,
in its life assists hundreds Of these
foreign folk in getting in touch with
their friends and relatives.
Some OF the officers in the helping
hand department have very funny eK-
I,eriences with their odd charges. X
is not an uncommon thing for a man
to come in the office and remark in
almost unintelligible English, I'm De
Mario" OF "Arestos" or "Panajiotis,'
or some other awful appcllatiOn, and
expect the man IN charge TO tell him
where he can find his brother or sis
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
BASEBALL FACTS AND RECORDS

The first baseball club was the New
York KnickeTbockers IN 1S45.
The first match game was played at
IIOboken y. j.. tune 10. 1876
The first baseball league was formed
in New York in 1857.
The first championship team was
New York, in 1898.
The first salaried team was Gin
cinnati, in 1868.
The Professional National associa-
zion was formed In 1871.
The National League IorigiRslly the
Western League) was formed in 1884
Name was changed TO American
League in 1900
Catcher's mask invented by F. W.
rhayer of Harvard, 1876.
Curve pitching was first used By
Arthur Cummings in 1876.
Overland twirling was authorized in
1854.
First glove used for left hand
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Proper Feeding for the Baby.

Never allow a child to eat corned
beef and cabbage before he is three
months old. although he may be very
fond OF IT,
Don't allow the throe-months.oId
child to eat spaghetti OF macaroni and
cheese with the left hand. Teach
him to use a fork
Five months-old children should
not be allowed to eat salmon t'Irbot
or garlic salad too soon before re-
firing at night. Common sense should
guide the parents in these things.
No child should be given rock
candy, or rOundhouse steak before il
has teeth.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

Certain democratic leaders will at
tempt to increase the size Of the
United States Supreme court Bills
to this effect will be introduced N
house and senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

in the bank ii is a sign that he is not
going to die in the poOrhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Tennis Is Our Long Suit

There is nothing made for the Tennis
players that we do not carry in stock ar
prices whichare most reasonable. We
have an excellent line of marking tapes,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Now For Ammunition

Get the u NJ c. which won the worlds
record at the Olympic games. All cali
berS from B B. to 4O5.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

For We have everything that a true low
er of sport could desire, such as the most
improved Catching Mits, extra good val
ueS in FieIderS' Gloves also a good stock
of right hand gloves for left hand play
erS is now on the way and bats thar will
stand the hardest of usage, masks, toe
plates, heel plates and etc Everything we
have is the best that can be produced.
Call and see us. Gloves at $3.50 $500.
$3.50, $500 and up to $500 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
(By W. w. NauRhton.l

Wy w. W.. duKNLON
San Francisco. Dec. 6.-The sport
ing part Of San Francisco recks Of
tight talk at present, and the close
proximity of the Willie Ritchie-
Tommy Murphy contest for the
worlds lightweight championship is
the cause of it.
1t Is the last performances of the
lightweights that is supplying grist
for the argument mill. and in this
ing. overtime. This because Richie
and Murphy and their records are
thoroughly we'll known to the local
rotaries of the sport of the glove.
The contest will take place at Coff-
roth's Eighth street arena on the
evening of December 10. and Taitchie
has been made Il strong favorite in
the early betting.
While some of the advantages
Ritchie. possesses are obvious. there
is no harm in recapitulating them.
To begin with. he is the champion,
and it would be- against all the tradi-
tiens of sportdom to hold that a
champion hasn't something better
than an even chance to defend his
title successfully.
In the nex place, he is a much
younger man than Mnrphy--not only
younger in years lived. but younger
in the grind Of fighting and training,
which in the long run inevitably be-
Then there Is the reflection that a.
newly-made champion is generally
it might be said. invariably-of the
improving kind. while a fighter who
has been as long at the game as
Murphy is lucky if he can box up 10
the average, let alone show gains.
There is an old argument hat q