davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
FOREIGN DRIVERS ARE
DINED BEFORE SAILING
Fiat Team in Savannah Grand Prize
Guests Of Honor-Wagner Is
Presented with Gold
Watch

To speed the parting guests and TO
tell them how pleasant their VISIT had
been, the Fiat Automobile company en-
tertained at dinner at Martins on De-
cernber 2 the trio of men who drove
the Flat cars in the grand prize race at
Savannah a week earlier The guests
of honor were Louis Wagner, the win
ner of the race, and his team mates,
Fellce Nazzaro and Ralph de Palma.
In addition, all of the foreign drivers
in the city at the time, most of whom
were to sail for home the next cay
were present, included in the number
being Hemery, Duray, Rigal, Szisz'
Hautvast, Cagno, Fourier, Piancenza
and Hanriot. Among the distinguished
guests in attendance were Sig. G. Col
telletti, delegate to the race from the
Royal italian Automobile club; Cesare
Cont, the Italian banker; i. Barzini
of the Corriere. Milan, Italy, the cor
respondent who accompanied Prince
Borghese on the memorable automobile
trip from Pekin to Paris; Victor Breyer
of L'Auto, Paris, and Robert Lee Nor
rell chairman of the contest commit
tee of the Automobile Club of America.
Russell A. Field acted as POSTMASTER.
The spirit of the speechmakng, in
italian, French and English, was one
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
GATHERS DATA ON
TIRE SLlPPAGE
REAR WHEELS TURN MORE THAN
FRONT ONES
slIppaee Increases with Speed and Is
Greater on the Inner Wheels
When Rounding
Curves

Henry Souther. M. E., technical ex-
pert Of the mechanical branch OF the
Association of Licensed AutomoDue
Manufacturers, had very nteresuhs
comments to make on the recent tests
in England on tire slipping; Wnen re-
e,antlv seen he explained that he had
anaIygedthe figures showing the results
of tests published in the trade press
These tests give the number or reVolu-
lions of each wheel on an automophe
running over a measured course. a
high powered car was used on tne
Brooklands track IN England. A newly
developed instrument made 1t possible
to accurately record the numper ol
revolutions Of each OF the wheels inde-
pensently and for identically the same
period of time.
The chief result determined was tnat
the revolutions of the rear wheels We're
greater than the revolutions OF tne
front wheels. That is, the driving
wheels would slip.
Not content with the mere faot tnat
they slipped and that the slippage was
greater with greater speed, Mr.. Soutner
prepared from the data op5 Is et,r IN
those tests a curve, which SHOWS
graphically what may be assumed as
fair average.
while the results as published simply
indicate the number of revolutions that
the rear wheels exceed the front wheels
III the particular l6Slo anu WIN eA-eAN
particular machine, the data does not
give the size of the wheels or the size
of the tires or the length OF the course
without consideration of the other de-
tails that are involved, the results OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Southers analysis indi-
cate the percentage of tire slip and
this Immediately becomes the interest
ing item.
From these results we have now
added to our knowledge of automobile
operation the fact that on level rae
ang track of the best sort, with plain
round tread tires inflated as is usual
for racing, the percentage OF slip or the
rear wheels when driving is about O.S
for a speed OF 40 miles an hour, g Tor
a speed of so miles an hour, IL for q
speed of 90 miles an hour, 1.8 for a
speed of 70 miles an hour, 81 for
speed of so miles an hour and "a for
speed of 80 miles an hour.
In addition it appears that the driV-
ing wheel on the inside, running around
q curved track, slips very little more
than the outer wheel. This is clearly
accounted for by the fact that the CEN
trifugal force going around curves re-
duces the weight on the inner Wheel
permitting it to slip more readily than
the outer wheel.
1t is to be hoped that more results
and more accurate data from dlnefenI
kinds of machines may soon be OBJ
tanned with the interesting instruments
which have been devised for the pur-
pose of these slippage tests.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

The proposed road from Washing
ton to Gettysburg is designed to be
O. memorial to the martyrd Lincoln,
who was born 100 years ago come Feb
ruary % next. This would be an APP
propriate time to authorize the project
and connect the national capital and
the national military park with a
broad, smooth highway that would be
as enduring as the Appian way or any
other Of the famous stone roads con-
structed by the Romans.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
CHALLENGES BALLOON MAN
TO LONG DISTANCE RACE
G. L Bumbaueh of st. Louis May En-
gage In Aeronautlc Contest with
Dick Ferris in the Near
Future

Dick Ferris has written to G. L. Bum
baueh. the st, Louis balloon builder,
who has issued a challenge to any bal
loon owner in the world to compete in
a long distance race. News of this
has reused Ferris, and he thinks there
may be a chance to make a match out
of Los Angeles.
ut will be proved sometime In the
near future says Mr.. Ferris in his
letter, that Los Angeles offers the pest
place In the world for the longest bal
loon Journey. If q feasible arrange
ment can be made for a race, there is
offered by start from here the addi-
tional opportunity of making distance
record which cannot easily be equaled
elsewhere"
Mr.. Bumbaugh, who has made twenty
successful ascensions this year, built
the Coey balloon, "Chicago."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

n2yMdrR h y or
enhm@ 8
pd
~ Single
nd"p"b whOnaq lie @
- ~
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

of congratulation to the Fiat company
for its victory, and praise for the per
feet handling of the race at savannah,
the foreign drivers being equally as
entbusiastic as the Americans on the
latter point. The drivers from across
the water also expressed a desire 70
come back again next year, Henri
Fournier going so far as to say that ne
would never refuse a chance to race IN
rnerica: aside from the competition
itself. he always had a royal time In q
social way.
Before the dinner the Fiat company
presented to Wagner, as a reminder OF
HE victorv q beautiful solid gold hunt
ing case watch suitably engraved. The
speakers included f. Rand Hollander,
Cesare Cont, Sig. Coltelletti, Robert
Lee Morrell, Victor Breyer, L. Barzlni'
]. S. Josephs, e. E. SchwarzkopI. WI
liam Hobbs, Edgar Gibbs Murphy, A.
r. Pardington, Tom Moore, John c.
Wetnore and the drivers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

Touch a mans pocketbook If you
want to attract his attention. the
Newark IN. j. board of trade, when
is calling for the elimination of the
legislation that is not only keeping
motorists of other commonweaitns OUT
Of the state. but hurting its industries,
evidently know when to take hint.
There is not the slightest doubt that
through the joint boycott of its indus
tries and pleasure resorts New Jersey
is losing many times more than 1t IS
gaining from license fees. 1t is a pol
icy that fails to pay in other ways than
a monetary one, and the sooner this is
realized the better it will be for all
oncerned.-Automobil Topics.
Some genius will tell the world how
TO utilize the microbe.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

It begins to look as II visitors to the
shows will spend a good part of their
time viewing the marvellous decorative
effects and other wonders that the
veracious press agents are telling us
so much about.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

Don't you think poets are born7"
Sure, do you think I still believe in tha'
storH fake2"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

handling high grade cars would have
liked to have had the opportunity Of
calling attention to their wares before
such an excellent clientele.
one dealer offered three times what
Bush pays to get the contract from
him. but it was of no use. The curtain
is a very eleverly executed piece Oh
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

Some genius will tell the world how
to utilize the microbe.-Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13

Crowd Beats Detective for Arresting
Boolsmaker.

New York, June l3.-That Governor
Hughes anti-betting bill had thrown
a pail over the business of bookmaking
in New York was only too evident to
the gamblers and the small crowd that
appeared at the Gravesend track yes.
terday afternoon, The betting ring
which had for years buzzed with the
business of the boolxmaker, was as quiet
as cemetery, The only sound was
the whispering OF the men that once
wagered thousands OF dollars daily. That
was a mere financial dirge
Dick Weldon, d boOkmaker's clerk, was
arrested In front Of the grand stand just
as the first race was started, and was
sent TO the Coney Island station.
Detective Core, who made the arrest
of Weldon, was attacked by a crowd. He
was kicked in the shins and hit on the
head. But he ierked his prisoner away
from the crowd
The boolxmalSers admitted that they
were down and out. The crowd knew
it, too for it was the smallest assem-
blage there had been ia years. There
were not more than 5000 On the grounds.
The regulars stood about with bowed
heads. There was nothing for them 70
do but watch the races, and that is not
what they had come TO the track for.
Betting was practically at an end.
While bookmakers quietly accepted wag-
ers from those known to them, there
was no chance for the unknown better.
IL was the death Of the pikcr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
a RpnAn srArEMENr

This announcement Is made without
any qualifications, Hem Rod is the one
preparation III The world that guarantees
Iit.
DR.. Ie0nhardt's Hem Roid viii cure
any case Of piles. II is in the form Of
a tahlet.
II Is the only pile remedy used inter.
nally.
Ii il impossible to cure an established
case al piies with ointmerts, supposi-
tories, Injections, oF outward appliances.
A ggia@Stee Il issued with every pack
acc of Dr. Ieonhardt'a Hem R0id, which
contains o months tFeatment
Go and talk To Riekert u Wells $50
North Main street, Barre, Nt about II.
Price 500 DR. Leonhardt Co.. Station
b, Buffalo, N. u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
MoUNTAINEERs
ABDUCTED A BRIDE.
South Carolina Posse Starts Out on
Hearing Report Of Bride
groorn

Greenyille, S. c., June 1s.--W. r.
Buns of Macon county, M G., brides
groom Of two months, arrived in Green
vile in state 81 nervous collapse, and
told the police that while spending his
honeymoon in Painter mountain where
the moonshinefs have long been su-
preme, the room was foreibly entered
by half a dozen masked men, some Of
whom overpowered him, while Others,
after going through his clothing and rel
lieving him Of an his valuablas, forced
Mrs. Buns to dress and accompany them
from the ROOM
Buns was blindfolded. led into the
woods, where he was ordered to take
his departure.
Promptly posse was organized and
left this afternoon for the mountains
for the purpose Of rescuing the young
woman. Buns went with them in the
capacity of guide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
BARN DANCE GETS
OFFICIAL STAMP.
Typical American Step Approved BY
Convention Of Dancing
Masters.

Chicago, june i3.-Roller skating,
the merry Widow waltz, cake walks
and other forms Of diversion ii the pa,
WALTON and the borallom must be shelly.
"a If the United States is to keep
abreast the other countries in the mat.
ter Of terpiscorean art. This was the
keynote sounded at the 25th annual
convention OF the American National
association Of Masters Of Dancing,
which met here.
The waltz and the two-step will be
retained. The new dances to be intro
duced and accepted have not been de-
termined upon definitely. The typical
American dance. the barn dance, has
been officially recognized by the con-
yention.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
WIDOW SAYS SHE
WILL LIE SUNDAY.
Declares God Has Sent Her Message,
Although She ID iii Fine
Health.

New York, june 49, Waiting pa
tiently and cheerful for death, though
apparently in good health, Mrs. Annap
Kiselcia, widow, al years old, living
alone AT 224 Third street, passaic, m.
j., is whiling away the time BY pray
my and relating to her neighbors how
God has sent her a message that she
will be taken next Sunday
Mrs, Kiselcia is Of slavish birth.
Ever since her husbands death about
Axe years ago, she has been d devoted
worshipper, not protesting any particu-
lar creed. but attending st. Aiichael's
Greek Rite Catholic church and St.
Marie's slavish Catholic church.
As to the matter Of death, she Is
to order her funeral arrange
ments, and says sic will leave the door
to her rooms unlocked 10 that the neigh
bors may be able 10 gain entrance sun
day morning after her death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
GREAT CROPS PREDICTED.
The Chief Statiatician Figures They
viii Be Worth ss,oOO,0O0, 900.

Washington, June Indications
At the present time are for great crops.
For eight years the American farmer
has enjoyed unprecedented prosperity
and now the ninth promising harvest
il practically assured. Never in the
history 81 the United States have there
been nine such years, years Of big
yields and high prices
This is an observation Of Chief Sta
tlstielan Shark Of the department Of
agriculture. The department figures
that the crops Of 1908 will be worth
nearly ,0OO.000000, and there will
be money enough to move them.
A hountiful crop Of cotton il also
looked for, and while the department
does not forecast anything but crops,
the men Of figures 40 not hesitate to
say prosperity Il returning with
rush.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
DROPPED FOUR STORIES.
Boy Lifted OF Roof BY i kite is Un.
hurt.

New York, june 15.-Twelve. year-old
George Earl who lives with his parents
90 2.os6 Atlantic avenue, East New
York, was hero IN The eyes Of his
playmates, who gazed at him with envy
and awe IS he told how he had felt
when bis kite pulled HIM off the roof Of
four tory building, and then acting as
parachute, dropped him gently into
pile Of sand unhurt.
George went on the roof with several
playrmtes Because Ne couldn't get his
big kite, a double aeroplane affair, TO
fly from the sidewalks His terrified
comrades saw his head disappear below
the edge Of the roof. They rushed to the
coping and looked over, expecting 20
see Georges body crushed on the side
walk below Instead they saw him sink
ing down, snsnewhat rapidly but still
SO gentle thht when he hit the sand pile
he was seafcely knocked from his feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
BTLLIK MURDER CASE
no SUPREME COURT.
Judge Lands Gives Appeal on Day Set
For Execution For Staying Five.

Chicago. June 13--Herman Billik
the Bohemian fortune teller, condemned
10 death for the murder Of five mem.
hcrs Of the Nzral family, was yester
day granted stay Of execution until
he has afforded an opportunity to APP
peal his case to the supreme court of
The United States.
Judge lands, who yesterday de-
clined to grant writ Of habeas corpus
i'll favor of Billick, decided that the
prisoner had the right to appeal from
the decision denying the writ. The
case viii now be carried to the highest
federal tribunal, and Billik will be Civ
en- a respite until that body has passed
Upon the constitutional question in-
volyed. Billik was to be hanged to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
GARFIELD TO STUDY
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Honolulu Plans Warm Welcome to Sec
retary Of The Interior.

Honolulu, June t3.- Secretary Of the
Interior James Il. Garfield, who is now
en- route To Honolulu On the battIeship
Maine, flagship of the special service
squadron, which il due 70 arrive here
June II. viii be taken on special
steamship on tour Of the islands. This
will enable the secretary Of the interior
during his short stay to thoroughly
aequaint himself with the land, labor
corporation. and immigration questions,
and problems affecting the islands.
The commercial bodies of Honolulu
have planned a series of elaborate en+
tertaiDments for tine secretary while he
is here. Great enthusiasm il manifest
ed over his coming visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13

er had decided that there had been
crooked work, dispatch arrived from
the South saying that the package had
been found in the odd package envelope,
London was greatly aeitated several
months ago by the reported theft Of a
large amount Of mail shipped to New
York. The matter was brought up in
Parliament. Postal men an over the
world we're set to work on the case,
Later 1t was found that the pouches had
been sent TO Yokohoma in error.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
American League Standing.
tluinc4 "A. shaw Dead.

Boston, June 1S.-Quincy A. Shaw,
lafGast sl0etgholA@ in the Calumet &
Mesla Miaihg Company, died yesterday
Morning III bis bone in this city, after
hh fitness BIZ several months He was
SA years did and Boston's heaviest tax
paKsr.
K. Shaw was Harvard graduate N
tsA class 81 A5. His widow, 4 daughter
81 fhe JsEe Pref Louis AgAssiz, Is we'll
kisS@n pAiIantbropist A son,
E5Nsneg "a alapg, Is second vice-pres-
ia3fit ne TIL EaaIEAet q HeeIa company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
WEEDS A SOLDIER SHE
EuRSED I'm THE WAR.
Romance Begun As Years Ago in Union
Hospital Ends in WedIock.

Los Angeles, Cal, lime l2.After 45
years, romance Of the Civil war ended
In marriage yesterday, the bridegroom
heing Seth W Burnett, aged no, and
Miss Arvilla Packard, few summers
younger.
In 1868, Burnett, lieutenant in the
Union army, Was wounded III battle in
northern Virginia and carried to near
BY house. Miss Packard, an Ohio girl,
was visiting there, and for weeks She
Hursed the soldier md they became fast
friends, Lately Burnett, learning tnat
Miss Packard was in Saginaw, Mich,
wrote to her, proposed and was accepted.
He sent for her and she arrived Thurs
day,
They ARE passing their honeymoon in
Pasadena, where they will reside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
WILLIAMSBURG

s. J. Sesel & Co. Of Barre have pur-
chased the clothing stock Of the J. X.
Lyiide estate and win hold a sale here
for about two weeks 10 close ont, as
the j. X Iynde firm has decided to dis
continue that branch Of its business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
MR.. C0RTELYOU LINGERS
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
He and President Have Private Talk AZ
Ter Convention Conference.

ttT IO1VtnuUn LUHItItHCt,
Washington, june ID. The meeting
Of the cabinet at the White House yes
terday consumed exactly two hours, and
was made of special interest by q gem
erai discussion Of the work preliminary
to the Republican convention.
An interesting feature of The meeting
was the fact that Secretary CorteIyou
fingered behind the other members o.
the cabinet and had tep-minntc CONVEX
sation with the president alone. MI
Cortelyou was non.committal concerning
what had transpired in the meeting, but
when the vice presidential nomination
was referred TO he merely shook his
head and smiled, without making any
comment on that subject.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
JOHN MITCHELL FOR
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR.
Petitions For His Nomination on Demo-
cratic Ticket Being Circulated.

Chicago, June fs.--Petitions for plac-
ing John Mitchell in nomination on the
Democratic ticket for governor of Illi-
nois are being circulated today in Chi
eago and all parts Of the state. The
petitions amount to i'm official announce
ment of The former mine leaders cam
dacy, as they are being circulated BY
his authority
Secretary NocISels of the Chicago Fed
Grafton 81 Labor ii in charge Of the
work. Mere than 100000 blanks were
sent out yesterday, and the labor lead
ers predict The petition will get at
least 900 signatures. The new pri-
mary law requires only 1000 signers
to petitions for political candidates or
the primary ballots, The Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor will support generous
" the movement to have Mitchell noni-
mated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
REFUSED LIQUOR, ACCUSED
or SETTING HOTEL AFIRE
Arrested On Charge Of Causing Loss Of
Three Lives.

Tilsonhkag. Ontario, June IL. -Proyin-
eiai Detective Miller, who has been in
vestigating Che cause Of tine fire at the
Queens hotel here, in which three lives
were lost Thursday, arrested Chester
Buckerrough. blacksmith Uf this place,
on the charge Of setting fire to the
hotel.
Buckerrougn, who had been refused
liquor at the hotel on the ground that
he was a half breed Is alleged to have
threatened Vengeance. He was remand
ed for weeG and was sent to Wood
stock Jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
Fufnisuse
Repairing and Upholstering.
Second Hand Furnitcse,
Bought and Sold.


haFs opened q secbod hzns Furniture store
IN g rsusal hlock, SO n. 1sain ST., and poaia
be ritessa e bare see CAL and lospsol mF
stock seaan6 h6nd atoves Bought and sole.
Ieotii kinea 81 sspsifins are upholsssfing at
ftssoastle eAaxess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
Allowed Cincinnati But Two
Hits Yesterday
ANDBOSTONSHUT EN- OUT
Boston Pitcaar Had Much the Better Of
coakley, But They Couldn't Tally
More Than a Single Rrun,
which Was Enough.

Cincinnnti, June l3.--Agr. Ferguson,
sxKilant, was cent against Cincinnati by
Bsston yesterday and he justified the
hopes Of the Doves by pitching mas
terly game; allowing but two hits and
STRIKING out Elk nqeh. He did give four
passes 10 first, but they didn't figure in
runs, for tho sSbgle score Of the game
was made by foston in the seventh in
ming OH 0E&agb5is siNgae, Ferguson's sac
riace, 6nauanpHtB aslt ana Cancels muG
III throw fran IJuggins on Brownies
grNnna6r.
Boston found little difficulty in get
ting 10 Coaldgg and garnered as many
as eight hits. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13

Fire Proof, Water Proof,
Sun Proof. The best Roof
ing on the market. Strictly
asphalt. No tar. Prices,
75c TO $500 per square.
We also carry 2 and 3 ply
Tarred Felt at S1.O0 and
SL20. A good Sheathing
Paper for z5c. The best for
SI.O0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
WORKMEN'S BARGAINSI

We bought early and well
in New York, and conse
qucntIy are able to offer some
extraordinary values in Fur
nishings, Shoes. etc. These
goods are just right for Ia
boring man, cheap and dur
able.
Mems Socks. Sc pair, 8 for 25c
Men, Straw Hats. worth soc. 39c
Mems Caps, worth Sec. 39c
Soft Hats, worth 81. so. 49,. Zoe
Black Cotton Pants, worth 81 69c
Good Shoes, worth So. 50. So. 90
Black Striped Shirts, worth SOC SOC
All these items are real bar
gains, and any man in need OF
any Of these articles can save
money by taking advantage
of this offer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
National League Standing.

Yesterdays American League Scores.
AT cleveland, Cleveland A, Boston q
Af Dahrpit, Detroit s, New Work q
AL Chicago Chicago 5, Philadelphia I
AtSt. Louis, Washington 7 st. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13

No, it isn't the adequate housing
That demands the exorbitant rent
That is now your resentment aFousing
That Is now how the money is spent
If you'll pardon q crank's interference
There's a reason why sorrow you sup.
You will find il is just the appearance
That you try to keep up.
-ChiesGo News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13

Summary: sacrifice hit, Brain, Fergu-
so6s base en- balls, by Ferguson A, BY
Caakley 2; struck out, by Ferguson Q,
BY Ccakley 2; stolen base, Lobert.
Other National League Scores.
at Brooklyn, Chicago Z, Brooklyn I.
\ Az New York, Pttsburg 4, New York
o.
At Philadelphia, st. Louis g. Philadel-
,.hsn d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13

l. JACOBS. Proprietor,
sie North Main So, Barre. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
puttinr On stvIa.

No, ii isn't question Of feeding,
Though we say that our living is high
We could have all the food that were
needing
And then have money left if we'd try.
No, it isn't the bread and the butter
That prevent us from making a pile,
It's the folly Of Haunt and Of ilutter.
It's the putting on style.
No, it isn't a question Of dressing
In q modest and suitable way
That is keeping the family guessing
How the bills they are going to pay.
No, it's nothing to do with the raiment
OF the kind that is decent; oh, not
That would not interfere with their pay
ment.
It's the making a show.