davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE clvE% o.. Tc--''1 c.
MISS cAssscAY Mt NON.
DAY EVENING.

An elecutionary entertainment will
be given in the High scaooI Auditor
lum on next Monday evening by the
pupils of Miss Casseday and under
her direction. A class of talented
young readers will be presented 20
the public and much interest is ceM-
tered in this entertainment. Tie FOL-
lowing programme will be carried out;
Reading-Cp "a Forgettul Father"
(b) "a Besetting Sir" Opal Geb-
hard.
Reading, ITO Late for the Train"
Florence Dean.
Vocal Solo, "sing Mo T. Sleep"
Mary Ellen Henry.
Reading, Bobby Unwelcome," Carol
Powell.
Reading, "E'ls Welded WIFE" oma
Musgrave.
Boys quartette, selected : Carte.
Fleming, Ernest Yost, Paul Smith and
Charles Cross.
Reading, "Miss Milllrs 1lndergar.
ten" Bessie Smith.
Reading, "rhe BacEsliiers Ball
Came" Elizabeth McNealy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
FAIRMoNT, VEST VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, MAY Z. 1909.
ARR NGING FOR
STATE MEETING
LOCAL FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD A SESSION
TONIGHT.

The Fairmont Fraternal Association
will meet tonight in the county court
room to further the arrangements for
the meeting Of the West Virginia
Fraternal Association 70 be held on
June and 2.
Mr., II. F. CoIebank, Of this city,
secretary Of the local association, has
been in communication with Mr.. P. c.
Parker, of Parkersburg. and has ar.
ranged for some of the details of the
State meeting. The programme mas
been arranged, but has not been given
out. 1t will ibe published later. The
first days meeting will be held in the
Opera House. Mayor Neely will make
the address of welcome. At first 1t
was intended that the second days
session would be held in the circuit
court room. but the June term OF the
circuit court will be on at that time.
This will necessitate the provision OF
other quarters and tdat will be an.
nounced later
Several committees have been ap
pointed to work out the detail work
for the meeting here. otner commit
tees will be appointed tonight to com.
plete the arrangements for entertain,
ing the large number Of persons that
will be here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
oil FIELD IS
NOT PROMISING
TWO BUSTERS AND A THIRD is
SHUT DOWN ON ACCOUNT OF
DIscoURAGEMENT.

sHINNsToN, May 7.-Ihe pros,
poets in the shlnnston oil field are not
very promising. Thursday the South
Penn OIL Company closed down two
wells. namely, Nay No. and Hardes.
sty No. 2. The Coon well on Mudllck
was also shut down by the Philadel
phta Company.
The Nay and Hardesty wells gave
no promise whatever of making any
showing. and since both have oeen
drilled to considerable depth and fail,
ed to make showing, tire company
has decided to suspend operations and
move to more prolific territory.
Regarding the Coon we'll much dis.
appointment is felt. Those who are
interested in the development OF this
field believed that it would prove a
good one, but when the nothing do
ing" sign was hung out the dis.
appointment almost reached the su.
perlatiye. But this should occasion no
surprise because since Developments
were begun the indications have been
that the field would prove a bad one.
When the three wells were declared
bad ones of course the evidence sub.
mitted offered greater proof OF a bad
field.
But the farmers are still entertain,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
No Doudt AS To
The Guilt of
Abductor

MERCER, Pa. May 7.-James
Boyle. charged with kidnapping Billy
Whitla was convicted after a tr1al
lasting but a few hours. No defnese
was made and the jury was out but a
few minutes. Mrs. Boyle indicted by the
name Of Mary Doe with half a dozen
aliases, was Immediately placed on
trial. charged with aiding and abetting
the Kidnapping. Hardly had the jury
been sworn in the woman's case when
the lawyers became engaged in legal
argument regarding the admission OF
certain testimony and the case was
adjournd until this morning.
Sister Of Boyle Testffes.
The first witness called by the State
in Mrs. Boyle's case was Miss Ella
Boyle a sister of James Boyle. Appar
emily. from the line Of questioning
the prosecution wanted to prove by
her that the kidnapping conspiracy was
formed while Mrs. Boyle was visiting
in Sharon with her husband and that
she was implicated in 1t. 1t is sarmis
ed that the object of this is to over.
come her contention that she could
not violate q law in this State while
living in the State of Ohio.
From the earnestness with which
the defense opposed the questions
asked it is believed that great deal
will depend upon the courts decision
as to the admisslbility of the testimo-
ny In dispute. 1t is believed this will
be but the beginning Of a long and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
PRESIDENT TAFT DE.
cLINED TO INTERFERE.

W ASsUClHteu
WASHINGTON, May 7.-President
Taft declined to interfere in the case
of Joaquin Segera, convicted on t.ls
Panama canal zone OF murder and the
sentence of death will he carried out
today. i,,i-Ff' Il,
Tie case was called to Mr.. Taft's
attention during his'vislt to the canal
zone before he was inaugurated. ses-
era was tricl before three judges in
the canal zone, but before he was SEN
fenced. President Roosevelt gave or
ders establishing the right of trial By
jury. The attorney general decided
that no injustice had been done and
that Segera was properly convicted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
The Great Clothing Sale

ty of style. A splendid suit for bust
ness. Your clothing dealers prica.
s12.5o-Manufacture Outlet Sale
Price sG.4O.
The fine qualities Of Imported ami
domestic woolens and wotsteds you
will find in tie line. Black, Blue
serges, English Tweeds. Gray Brown,
etc. cut in the latest style aandtailor.
ed. Your elothin deqler's price,
Observation-Disclosures Outlet Sale
Price $S.4o.
Mems and young mems sighes.
class Spring Suits of high grade wor.
steds, cassimeres, tAibetg and tweeds,
solid blue black. and all the new
spring shades. Hand tailored gar.
ments. Your clothing dealers price.
Observation-Disclosures Outlet Sale
Price $3.50.
New sprias Suits, in ali the nsw
shades and materials. usually shown
only by high class tallors, large Sc.
lection of splendid fabrics. Your
clothing dealers price f22.Eo-Manu.
facturers ouuat Sale Price SLIGO.
Mems Top Coats and cravenett
Rain Goats, in all the new spring col
ors. You can secure one of these
gems during this sale at The cost Of
the making of the garments. Your
clothing dealers prics $3.50 aud
Observation-Disclosures Outlet Sale
Price $S.75 md $3.50.
Mems Trousers, your choice of 800
pairs, made OF worstqls. cassimercs,
and cheviots. Your clothing dealers
price $3.50 Manufacturers Outlet
Sale Price s1.lC.
$50 pairs Of Mems Pants. made Of
cassimeres, worsteds ,cheviuts tweeds,
black. thibets and blue serge. Your
clothing dealers price sa5O--Manufac.
turers Outlet Sale Price 50 25.
Special for saturday-1O to II a.
M. only: Boys Knee Pants &c.
Friday, Saturday, Myy Z aid s apa
for many other days.
MANUFACTURERS OUTLET SALE
BRIDGE CORNER MAIN ST.
FARM ONT, W. Va.
Free railroad fare on purchase Of
SIS andSover
Look for the big yellow sign then
enter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
Mrs. Marin
Found Guil
Of SteaZila
Jury Says She
PurEoined Some
Jewelry

Mrs. Lucy Martin, who was conyiet
ed Of petit larceny late yesterday az
ternoon. has started to do time on
her thirty day sentence Impose 81
Judge Morgan. Mrs. Martin was
charged with stealing three rings and
a bracelet valued at SlsA0 from Ms
Ralph Doolittle on the night 81 ia
vember IS 1908.
On the morning following the bur
glary the Landis.HalTis hounds follow
ed the trail to Martin's house.
search was made. but nothing Found
It was afterward learned that HFs
Martin placed the rings IN her nus
bands pocket.
The case rested for time. Ms.
Martin wanted to go to clark burg.
che borrowed a dress from Kats Du!
mire and pawned diamond ring
pledglng It's return. Mrs Martin md
not return from clarksburg al the
time she was to have come back. Kate
Dumlre made some inquiry concernine
the ring and found out that It va tie
property OF Mrs. DooHale, she ra
turned the ring to the owner,
This transaction was Communicated
to Chief Shoemaker. who searcte5 DE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
Now in Its. Booming elory-Is De
lighting the People for Miles
and Miles Around.

Do you know what this means? 1t
means the Manufacturer Outlet Sale
is simply outdoing all previous efforts
Of retail clothing dealers. by selling
seasonable, fresh new spring clothing.
Clothes from Americas foremost max.
ers, at such unusual no,p-otit prices
that the most skeptlcal are no longer
willing to eccept appearances for
facts. After reading over advertise
ments, those who have had lrejudices
threw aside their wrong theories AMI
started on an investlgat ting campaign
after all, the only way ynl can ge.
posted, Is by investigating. Lawrence
Stelne has sail the desire Of know,-
edge, like thirst or riches, increas-
es ever with the acquisition OF it."
This can be applied to our methods
Of merchandising. Once you begin to
Investigate and purchase your clothes
here, direct from the manufacturer,
you will not only come lore again,
but you will inform your friends AMI
nelgnbors. That Is why the crowds
are coming aid growing larger every
minute. The clothes rropos tion We
offer the public, has never befora
been presented in Marion or any 9TH
er county, in West Virginia.
Manufacturers outlet Sale of thc
surplus stocks Of eight leading
Mems cIottirg Manufacturers Max.
ers Of the better grade of clothes
compelled to dispose of their su.-
plus stock. The Manufacturers Out,
let Sale, has been maue the head,
quarters for the easing of iais burden
on the manufactures, and gives Mar.
ion county the golden opportunity OF
its citizens, buying their apparel di
rect from the maker.
A landslide it seemed Yesterday
from 8 o'clock in the morning until G.
p. M, they came, they saw, they
bought, likes flies around the honey
Jar.
Our comnet.to rhas been swarming
In an attempt Understand We said an
attempt) to duplicate (Which you will
know is inposslble) the enormops
money saving opportunities offerbl
during this sale but as the genuine Is
always detected from the sham, tho
citizens of Marion county have no.
been fooled, and since yesterday at
a. m, the opening Of this Manufac.
tuIers Outlet Sale Of Mems Suits,
and Trousers the .peoRlo
have been swapping Up the clotles
propositions, SIS presented by lis. Ey.
eryone says 1t Is the greatest oppor.
unity ever offered the people in the
history of commercial annals.
Come today or tomorrow, bu:
lon't put 1t on too long-saving SlOE
n 10 minutes here-is $40 earned.
READ on READ cN.
Mems and Youths, medium ami |
Dark colored Suits OF nil wool fabrics.
Four clothing dealers price 5000
'lanufactnrers Outlet Sale price S4.susl
Several hundred Mems and youths
sood. strong, wear reaisting spring |
Iuit Fl many alRerent shades plen,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
STATE BOARD
OF EDUCATION
MEETS At PARKERsBuRe TO
PASS ON SOME IMPORTANT
MATTERS.

Prof. U. s. Fleming. member of the
State Board of Education, left this
morning for Parkersburg to attend a
meeting of the State Board Of Educa.
ton of which he is member and sec.
retary. Representatives Of some of
the denumlnational and private schools
OF the State will be before the Board
with the request that their schools
be recognizei under the new law
which gives 10 graduates Of schools
whose courses of study are equal in
all respects to the State Normal
Schools first grade teachers certia-
Gates. 1t is expected that the meet
ing will be very interesting one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
BoyleC ConDictedAnd Woman 5
Trial Began Immediately
bitter legal wrangle. and 1t is predict
ed that the woman's ;rlal will not bo
completed before Saturday.
Helps to select Jury

Helps to Select Jury
Mrs Boyle took prominent part in
the selection of her jury, prompting
her attorneys and evidencing a pref.
erence for young, unmarried jurors.
The jury selected consists Of the fol,
lowing:
]. D. Franz, miller; John Riggs,
farmer; R. X. Patterson, carpenter;
John shaffer. carpenter; Charles
Hickman, farmer; George Drenning.
clerk; Thomas D. Shannon. farmer;
HI. Phillips, mechanic; Oliver Nov.
rey, farmer; A. NJ. Craig, mechanic;
David E. Boylen, GARNER; Frank Gear.
hart, farmer.
Messrs. Franz, Hickman, Shannon
and Gearhart were members OF the
jury that convicted Boyle.
Quick Conviction,
That Boyle's trial came to such an
abrupt ending, Immediately after the
State had rested, was due to the fact
that SO strong case had been made
against him. From the night before
the abduction. wien he was seen in
Sharon, until the time OF his arrest in
Cleveland, almost every movement he
made was testified to by one or more
witnesses. A man who hired him a
horse and buggy. another who saw
Boyle driving with BILLY" IN the bug.
BY, the barber who saw me two To-
gether and shaved Boyle!s mustache
of, train and electric railway conduc.
tors who saw the couple on the way
to Cleveland and identified them IN
court. alItold stories which fitted in
perfectly with that of "BlllY" Whitla.
and left no doubt as to the part Boyle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
TRUCKS LEAVE. RAILS;
PASSENGERS SCARED

KEYsER, W. Va. May 7.-Yester.
day an accident occurred to Baltimore
and Ohio accommodation train No. 6
from Fairmont due in Cumberland at
noon. just below this city. The track
"buckled" from the action of the heat.
One pair of the drivers and the front
trucks of the tender were deralled.
The passengers were much frightened
by the coaches swaying, as the train
was running at high speed. No one
was injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
mad taken in the case,

nad taken in the case.
When the State rested, counsel for
the defense held a conference and an.
nounced that they could offer no evi
dence. The court ut once summed up
the evidence, gave the case to the jury
and a verdict was agreed upon in
few minutes.
The penalty is from one year to
life sentence in the penitentiary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
Lawyers Busy
In Virginia
Debt Case
West Virginiqrls
Stand Pat For
Their Rigths

RICHMOND. Va. May 1.-THE pro.
ceedings in the virglnia-west vir.
ginia debt litigation before Special
Master Charles E. LittleHeld, began
promptly yesterday with Special AZ.
countant Potter. whose testimony waa
not concluded wednesday, still on
the stand, Tac witness replied direct
ly to all questions and explained that
the books. reports and letters in the
archives of the State had furnished
the information upon waIcn his report
Is. based. Attorney General Anderson
announced for Virginia that he would
not examine the witness at this time.
but would reserve the right to call him
in rebuttal.
"And We will not stand for any mar.
row, technical rules" yolunteered
Major Holmes Conrad, Major Ander-
sons associate.
Counsel ON neither side will be al
lowed to stand for any narrow, tech.
nical rules" interposed Mr.. Littlefeld.
eve are absolutely assured of the
fairness Of counsel on the other slde." I"
interrupted Senator spoonor.
"And counsel for Virginia a,ave abso-
lutte confidence in their own fairness" :"
retorted Majnr Corral.
"You should say MajUr." replied
Senator Spooaer, "tn9t yon know that
we know tina; you are acting in good
faith"
To Show Property Values.
The first sharp tilt Of the day oc-
Cured when counsel for West Virginia
asked permission to sIbmit afidavits
of several of their witnesses, who are
very old men the testimony tending
to show the value Of properties prior
to 1861. Virginia objected to the in.
PRODUCTION Df such testimony. In this
connection 1t was stated that mas
much as Wet virgIpia hiss already
had six months in which to produce
sucn testimony, there could be n3
reason why It should not have been
presented previous to the opening Of
the hearing.
Mr.. LittleGeld ordered that mem.
oanda Of counsel for West virginia
be furnished counsel for Virginia.
Differences In Reports.
John B. L!ghtfoot, Jr.. who was EN-.
ployed by the accountants OF Virginia
to assist in the work, waE called. Til ,
witness was called upon to explain
certain differences In the report sub.
mitted by himself and the report of
Special Accountant Potter. These dt;.
ferences, it appeared, were due largely
to the arrangements of the several
accounts. lie referred to many acts
Of the general assembly unler which
appropriations for Improvements hal
been made.
Counsel fof West Virginia, in ex.
smining the witness. sought to have
him explain matters to The satisfaction
of the MoGr ain State, whicn State
denies that It owes anything for i'm.
provements made by the State of vir.
ginia, while West Virginia was part
of this State.
West Virginia Kicks.
Joseph c. Taylor, who made a digest
of the laws and acts o: TIE assembly.
showing the method of enacting the
(Enntlnned ON On 90 EarnN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
"THE ONE THING
WE po.s SUBJECT
Judge j. c. Mewhor.r Announces
Theme for Alumni Exereises.

MoRGANTowN, Nay Jud9s
Frank Cox chairman o. tlls commit.
tee on arrangements for alumni day
has received a letter from Judge c.
McWhorter Of Buclnapnon announc.
Ing that the subject Of The Judges "a.
dress at the alumni exercises Mil Be-
"The One Thing We Do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
DIX IL
Today, Erldaay

THE "elRL AND THE ARTIST"
congratulations are due the Kalem
Company for tle pleasing and convinc.
ing manner IN which this very, lil.
man and uncomplicated story is pre-.
sented. The characters appear like
real people, moved by genuine tmpul-
ses and the scenes all laid in tSe
South from pretty and appropriate
backgrounds.
Illustrated song
!. 4pEAR OLD DEAR"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
GARDEN ctTws AN.
NuAL Col MEET.
f1rnlon .s.aZ.-..-

Tnlen Associated preas.l
uAfeDhN CITY, Ma5s7 THIS Is fho
second day Of the animal inyIiatIon
: soit tournament Of tho Garden city
COLI Club. Play win be iad niso Is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

ing the opinion that something better
is in store and they expect to see the
field become one Of the best in the
State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bowen have
returned from visit at Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
West Virginia Kicks.

Joseph C. Taylor, who male diges;
Of the laws and acts o: TIE assembly.
showing the method of enacting the
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

Miss Blanche MuIvehill. of Farming
ton. is the guest of friends here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

Mems and Youths medium AMI
Dark colored Suits OF all wool fabrics.
Your clothing dealers price 5000
Manufacturers Outlet Sale price $3.50.
Several hundred Mems and Youths,
good. strong, wear re1istIng spring
suits its many Inherent shades plen,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

a slofs iicI ady ertIses only ~
ai9aily iuetiEes tLe Inference ttaI
- cnis 6ocassohsIy that Il has snf
thhg 70 atFertise.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
At the Restaurant.

"I love you more than tongue can tell, He said and softly sighed. Gan I be sure you love me well?" The cautious girl replied. T love you more,'' the lover said, Than tongue can tell, ah, mel" The girl, reflective, bent her head And then exclaimed: "I see! This sandwich I'm devouring now''- "I see you get the point"- A cloud sat on his manly brow
 'I hate this eating joint" Instead of sandwich made of tongue I fain would place for you A nectar bowl with garlands hung
 Or else an Irish stew"
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Who the Mound Builders Were.

Who were the mound builders of North America? The Eev. Dr. Bryce of Winnipeg has examined a large number of these interesting struc- lures and is of the opinion that they were built by the Toltecs and mark the course of the Toltec immigration from the south along the Mississippi and Ohio 10 the great lakes and the St. Lawrence. along the Missouri and along the Mississippi proper to the Rainy and Red rivers. This would make the earliest mound date from about HOO X. D.-Boston Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
.* SHARON *
PULPIT AND PEW

Happenings of Interest in Sharon's
 Religious Circles
 Congregational Church. The sermon next Sunday morning will be on "Recklessness." The topic for the young peoples meet ing is Lessons for me from the book of Genesis
 The Thursday evening meeting will take as it's subject, "The Social conscon- ness" taken from 1st Cor. 13 and Ro- mans 13.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
It Is We'll.

It is we'll to carefully cultivate tastes. Ruskin says. Tell me what you like and I will tell you what you are"
 It is well to study human character, Rodenstcdt says: Tn the face of ev- cry human being his history stands plainly written: his innermcst nature steps forth to the light. Yet they arc the fewest who can read and under stand"
 It is we'll to brush up against the world" Goethe says: Talent forms itself in secret Character Is the great current of the world"
 It is well to be never cast down. Elizabeth Barrett Browning says:
 Let no one till his death Be called unhappy. Measure not the work Until the days out and the labor done.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
A Warning

A negro was passing under a scaf- folding where some repairs were going on when brick fell from above on his head and was broken by the fall. Sam claimed:
 Hello, you white man up dar! If you don't want your bricks broke just keep 'em off my headr'-Tit-Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
His Stronc Point.

':It is true" said a friend, ''that you have amassed q great fortune. But your grammar
 Never mind the grammar" said Mir Dustin Stax This. Is an era of specializations. I, may be weak in some branches, but I'm an authority on the posscssive case."-Washington Star
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Defined,

"How do you define genuine so- cicty manT'
 "One who doesn't take cold every time he puts his dress suit on."-Cleve- land Leader.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Bashful.

He wants to get married the worst way"
 "Why doesn't hep
 Cant get up the nerve to ask q girl"
 Maybe he is waiting until he can drop a nickel in the slot and get wife,
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Not Kicking.

flick Jayset-Nocker says you spend the best part of your life in eating.
 Heck Doset-Huh! The time any man spends in eating is the best part of his life.-Bohemian Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
In Absence.

You cannot hear the things I say Or know the things I do, And yet each word, each act, today Is guided, dear, by you. I am too careless to be wise, Too human to be good, Yet, though I may not meet your eyes, I live as though could.
 Cleveland Leader.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Gentle Hint.

Jack-Eyery night l would stand under her window and give d slight cough.
 Dick-And you have ceased?
 Jack-Had to. The neighbors start ed hombarding me with packages of cough drops.-Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
An Editors Reply.

Editors Wife-What do you think of my new hat?
 Fditor-Well. we are terribly crowd cd for space.-Browning' Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Slipping In a Word.

Her husband talks q great deal in his sleep,
 Maybe he has a troubled con- science"
 No. Those who know her best say that is the only way he can get in q word occasionally"
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-21
Tho Vaudeville Girl.

ITO auoeVIIle SiTi' The frost is on the pumpkin And on the actorine.
 The days are melancholy, The worst I've ever seen. l jumped my job of clerking And on the stage did go, And now I am not working. Because I have no show.