davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-10

There are plenty Of Walla Walla
people who don't want Pendleton to
be the center Of traction system.
OF course not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-10

Seattle is to be a wide open" town.
But how is it to be any worse in this
respect than it has been?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-10
e ; : : : !. +++ : = : =
THE CALL.

= List, soul of youth. unto the =
q call, +
= From where the mighty rivers +
= fall =
= Into a crimson sunset sea; +
= Choose now for aye they COM I
= pany.
y "Lo," the answer. I'VE are +
= three, +
r Youth and Hope and Destiny" +
= The voice of Hope with joy re- +
= plete, !
. Thrilled thro' the silence low I!
= and sweet; :
= The call hath stirred me Won I
- drously, +
r Ny star shall light the way for i
= three,
- Thus 7 answer, I'VE are three, :
T. Youth and Hope and Destiny !
p Cried Destiny, My word I wage, /:
+ To win an empires heritage! !
y For, Youth, love the laugh of +
II thee, ;
r And prize thy joyous company. =
T. Thus I answer, We are three, :.
= Youth and Hope and Destiny !
> Youth cried to Hope, Behold :
- the dawn!" !
= To Destiny, Lead on, Lead on! i
T. The call is old, yet ever new, !
= We seek the land where dreams :
+ come true"
= Westward marched the match !
- less three,
: Youth and Hope and Destiny. :
:. Robert V. Carr. !
q =
a A 4 n l. - :. i 1. = !. :, = + I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-10

1t is now time to hear from some
Of the large property owners.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
Notion Nuggets
AlloD a Saving on Small articles of
Great importance

AlloD a Saving on Small Articles of
Great Importance
Regular SC Eagle Pins, at Gold Mug
get Day price, 21zc paper.
Regular sc spoolS Machine Cotton
(20O-yard spools, best 6-cord in
black or wl1ite) Gold Nugget Dav
price. 7 spools 25c.
Regular l0c Fancy Hat Pins in as
sorted styles and colors. Gold Mug
get Day price, SC.
Darning Cotton-regularly 8 spools
SC. Gold Nugget Day price. 8 for Sc.
Regular &c fancy carved Hair Bar
rettes in shell or amber Gold Mug
get Day price, Sc.
Regular >l5c Elastic Belts in brosgl.
sky, pink, green or red; in plainyor
embossed patterns. Gold Nugget
Day price, &c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
Nugget Savings on
Ie0SOndbLe Dress !
Goods and Silks

SOC Black Taffeta, 3oc Yard
Save lie a yard on superior quality
black taffeta, extra heavy and 19
inches wide. 39c yard.
75c MesSalines, 55c Yard
Save zoe yard on dependable quail
itY mesSaline silks, extra heavy
and 201z inches wide. Shown in
all the popular colors. soc yard.
sec Satin Persian, 45c Yard
Save lac a yard on 24-inch satin
Persian in the handsome allover
designs. 45c yard.
85c Glace Taffeta, soc Yard
Save 26c a yard on this exquisite
fabric. 81 inches wide; shown in
beautiful changeable combinations
and in soft chiffon finish, espe-
cially suited to Innings and petit
coats. 59c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
HemSfifched
Efamine Curtains
I.I0 Pair

Curtains OF fine quality etalnine in
cream or Arabian color; 21z yards
long; finished with femstitcHing on
one side and bottom. Regular 1.5O
values. At the Gold Nugget Day
price, ll9 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
Good Size Nuggets
In Dependable
DOmeSticS

1oc Pillow Cases, 16c
Save &c each on bleached and hem
stitched pillow cases OF good
quality. Size. before hemmed, 4SSG
36 inches. Gold Nugget DAY.
price. 16c.
25c Flannel, tic Yard
Save Sc a yard on 32-inch Scotch
flannel. shown in striped patterns.
Gold Nugget Day price, 17c yard.
15c Huck Towels, lie
A saving of 4c allowed on each OF
these bleached huck towels, 19x40
inches. of heavy quality and with
red borders Gold Nugget Day
price. lie.
121zc London Welt. &c Yard
Save &c a yard on this splendid
fall fabric, shown in various col
ors with white dots. Gold Nugget
Day price. DC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30

$50 Blankets, 4.65 Pair
Save 1.S5 while getting splendid
pair of double size wool blankets,
80x90 inches, finished with pink or
red borders Gold Nugget Day
price, 4.65 pair.
3.25 Bed Spreads, 2.45
A saving of soc on heavy satin fin
ished Marseilles spreads. 7Sxs6
inches. fringed all around. Gold
Nugget Day price, 2.45.
81-3c Muslin, 7c Yard
A goodly saving on yard-wide
bIeached muslin at the Gold Mug
get Day price, &c yard.
CSC Sheets, 7oc
Save 16c each on good wearing
sheets, S1x99 inches (torn size);
bleached and hemmed. Gold Mug
get Day price, 79c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
Nugget Values in
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems wool ribbed undershirts and
drawers in natural gray shade.
Regular 90c garments, for Gold
Nugget Day. soc.
Mems wool socks in black or natural
gray. Regular 121zc values, for
Gold Nugget Day, 10c pair.
Mems all wool blue flannel overshirts,
single or double breasted. Regular
1.50 garments, for Gold Nugget
Day, 1.20-
Mems heavy flannel night robes, plain
or with frog trimmings. Regular
Csc garments, for Gold Nugget Day.
CSC.
Mems heavy black silk barathea nuf-
fers (initials stamped free). Regu-
lar 200 values, for Gold Nugget
Day, las. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30

soc Fancy Suitings, 39c Yard
Save lie a yard on yard wide fancy
suitings. including fancy blue and
green checked fabrics and plain
colOred matte weaYes. 39c yard.
LOO Suitings, 6oc Yard
Save 3lc 4 yard on 42-inch all-wool
hop sack. fancy colored striped
and plain colored herringbone
WeaVes. G9c yard.
l.50 Cheviot Suitings, LOO Yd.
Save soc yard on extra heavy. soft
finished cheviOts. 81 inches wide,
shown in phantom striped de-
signs. LOO yard.
55c Crepe de Chine, 3oc Yard
Save I6c yard on 22-inch crepe de
chine. in gray, mais, reseda,
cardinal tan or black. 39c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
soc bingham
Aprons 35c

Save l5c each on these splendid
aprons. They are one OF our best
selling numbers at the regular price.
and at today's price should sell with
marked alacrity. Allover style apron
OF blue and white checked gingham,
made long and full, with rufle over
shoulders and at bottom. Gold
Nugget Day price, 35c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
WOmen'S Knitted
Underwear pc

a 0dping OF &c Garment
Seconds OF regular SOC lineS-these
fine ribbed, white cotton feeced
vests and pants. But the imperfec-
tions are scarcely detectable and will
not hinder the period of wear. Very
soft, warm garments-quite elastic
and have fiat finished seams. Gold
Nugget Day price, 2oc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30

Gold Nuggets" for Christmas!
"A sale of better goods-of holiday goods--has
swept right into the van of holiday shopping
plans.
This strikes note in holiday merchandising
You know well that sales are generally
held to draw crowds thru price concessions
HOLIDAY SHOPPING IS DIFFERENT
Prices seldom reduced then-for Christmas
thoughts loosen the purse strings-there is less
regard for cost
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
Women's LOO Waists 90.

Save oIC eaCh on any OF ZOU Stylish
waists. A great variety of fashions
and colors. Some are fannelette
waists with lavender, tan, green or
gray patterns, and have tucked col
lars and plated fronts. Others are
black sateen, white lingerie or linen
waists. Gold Nugget Day price, 69c.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

Mr. H. E. Frazier six miles
north of town, has new well
tits LA feet deep and stands SO
feet IN water He will put it TO
pumping and supply his less fol
uunate neighbors Mr. Dunn
from Kennn did the drilling.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
NOTICE TO HoMESTEADERS

The following notice was re
cieved this morning from the Ros-
well Land Office: "You are re-
spectfully advised that all notices
of intention which are now before
this Office are being acted upon.
The first publication of all notices
of intention will occur during the
week of March 2O-26. The dates
of all the proofs will be between
the 9th and the 10th of May. The
early date will be given where il
is possible to do so without swamp
ing the commissioner. We regret
the delay which has occasioned the
setting of these proofs but it has
been impossible for the Office to
give them an earlier date"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
FARMERS MEETING.

Prof ]. D. Tinsley, Executive
Committeeman of the New Mex
leo Agricultural College, met
yesterday with a number of the
farmers of this Community and
made them a very interesting
and instructive talk on the sub
ject of Dry Farming, also per
fected the organization of The
Kenna Farmers Cooperative
Society. The following officers
were elected by the body in ses
sion: E. H. Northcutt, Presi
dent; G.. w. Brookshire, Vice
President; ]. Kimmons Secre-
tary and Treasurer. The officers
named and w H. Cooper and
P. M. Moore will constitute the
Executive Committee, and P. NJ.
Moore, G. H. Preiwee, and j. ]
Abbott were chosen to conduct
the Demonstrations and Expert
mental work. Prof. Tinsley,
with the members of the society
expects to visit the farmers Of
this section, and especially thost
doing experimental work, sevo-
raj times during the crop grow
ing season. All the members OF
the organization seem to be very
enthusiastic over the outcome Of
the meeting, and will try Il
make farming more of a scienco
in the future. The Society viii
meet the last Saturday in eacl
month, for the purpose of ex
changing ideas and discussing
general farm topics.
]. A. Kimons, Secretary
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
viii Inspect Triton Project.

Attorney GeneralL w. Clancy
Vernon Sullivan. territorial en-
gineer, of Santa Fe; A. A. Jones
and ]. D. Hand, of Las Vegas,
and L. M. Disney of Fort Sumner
are making a hy geographic sur
vey of the waters Of the Pecos
river this week, and will arrive
in Fort Sumner on Saturday
the 5th where Ex-Governor Geo.
Curry will join the party
and 60 with it to the Triton lake.
This trip viii enable all parties
t. beI e understi nj the ultimate
distribution OF the waters OF y G
Pecos with a view to an amiable
settlementof the claims Of the
parties interested, so that litiga.
ton may be avoided and the irri.
cation project to proceed ltis
ielis we'd this will be TIE resultoi
this trip and that the Urtm LAKE
project will be commenced a
once, Fort Sumner Review.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
BOAz ITEMS.

Mrs j M. Tins IS visiting her
laughter at Acme.
VIM Horner is making a well
N his claim joining the tow n
lite.
Mr.. G. G. Sandidge is here get
ing land prepared on his claim
or a spring crop.
Mrs w. A. Martely is spend
ng few weeks with her hus-
)and, IN Roswell.
Mrs. G. P. Moore. who has
been in Texas for some time
will be home this week.
Chas. Farors, of Eft. Worth,
Texas was in town last week
looking after his interest here
Mr.. j. H. Frasher and family
left for Acme this week where
he has employment.
VIM. Naples has moved re-
ceutIy from Texas, bringing a
car load of stock and etc.
Mrs. G. E. Wright has been
suffering for several days will
Rleurisy: but is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Ada Harris, who has
been spending a few days witt
her family here has returned t.
her work at Roswell.
| P. A. Skala has returned from
a business trip to Pecos, EIPaso
and other points. He S US worl
is scarce down theIe.
A. P Smith has moved on
10 his claim northwest of town
H has put upa wind mill, fenc
ed his land and is doing othe
work.
Our literary society will NEE
next Thursday evening Their
has been a fine programme pFt
pared and you viii miss a trea
ii you are not there
Pro. j A. Tinsley will be her
tomorrow to give some pointer
on dry land farming.
Miss Florence Clark, WI
came IN recently from Iowa, hi
about decided to make her hon
here for some time.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

Is Better Than Ever Prepared
To Supply Your Wants With
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

We hope to see the factory er
large and a large crop harvested
here this season to keep IL run
ming steady AS corn was scarce
this last year it is predicted that
brooms will be one dollar each
b ,fore another harvest Oh well,
never worry aboutthat as Yucca
will do, may be, for brooms or
something.
TRACY.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
Notice for PubIIeation.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Of
ice at Roswell, N. M. January 22, 1910,
Notice is hereby given that Robert +. Muncy
of EllSins, \, NJ, who. on April o. 1905. ade
homestead entry No. 1872, Serial 70. Oll7il.
for NW4. Section 6, Townships south, lange
20 East. N.MP. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention 10 make hnal Communication proof. to
establish claim TO the land above described.
before H. p Lively. L. S, Commissioner in his
ONCE at Eldns, N. M on the 9TH day OF March
1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James o. Hicks, William Kelley, w. Fred
Reinhart. John W, Hamm. all OF Eleins n. NJ
Jan, 2s-Marchf r.. C. rnlotson, Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
SPECIAL AID.

For one week only 81 Is
good Coffee and | Granite
dish pan fer 500. Come dan
get one of these bargins
before it is too late. This sale
begins Saturday march the
18th. CD. FrIck.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

H II. Goodin has returned
home, after taking his examines
ton at Amarillo, and is about to
leave here to take up his old
work again. We are sorry to see
Harry leave but his family viii
remain here ami we can expect
TO see him back occasionally.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
Advertised.

List of letters remaining in
in the Post office at Kenna, N
M. over 80 days on Jan. 81 1910.
If not called for IN or before
April LIST 1910 will be sent to
the dead letter office, Washing
ION, D. G.
Mr.. A r. Pannell
Mr.. F G. Scott
When calling for any IF tn
above please say ADVERTISED
CLAUDE J NARBUT,
Postmaster
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

Eugene Robertson, who went
to Plainview recently, has re-
turned home sick.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

The balmy spring days f
March, have gwen us a slight
attack of spring" fever Some
one has said that spring fever i
only a polite way of being lazy,
but we know that isn't true in
Boaz
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks
Almanac for 1910.

Ready November 10Th, 1909
a splendid yearbook on astron
omy and meteolology, the only
one containing the original
clicks Weather Forecasts :"
BY mail, postpaid, 35c, on
newstauds, Soc One copy free
with years subscription TO
WORD AND WORKS, the Rev lrl
R. Hicks Monthly Magazine, the
best 81 monthly in America.
Discounts on Almanacs in
quantities. Agents wanted
Remember. the genuine Hicks
Forecasts are not pnblishe
anywhere else-you get them
only in his own publications
WORD AND WORK PUBLISHING co,
1901 Locust st st. LOUIS, M,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

Mr.. w. M. Beaucamp and Mr.
Northcutt, Of Kenna, were here
and organized q branch Of the
Anti Saloon League. Lei this
good work go on and see New
Mexico come in clean as far as
the Saloons are concerned at
least.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

Rev. j. N Webb left this
morning for Artesia where he
will be engaged in a series Of
meetings for some time.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

Our Broom factory, opened in
the fail by Messrs Page and
Halle is doing well. They have
worked up nearly all Of tie l
corn, purchased at Elkins
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-03-11

The current club met with Mrs
S, S. Squire last Thursday even
ing The topic was the Panama
Canal" The next meeting
wills be March 18th, at Mrs
Shambaugh's rooms in town
The Eopic will be the northern
iights. Leader, Mss Nary Woo |
All come.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
THE oRPHEUM.

The bin at the Orphcum this week
offers a variety of entertainment
which is distinctly different IN many
respects from anything heretofore
seen at the popular vaudeville house
But the bill has been sacrificed for
the sake of two feature acts and the
bad taste left In the mouth after the
first half OF the show detracts from
the success of the really merltorious
half of the show which comes later.
Rock and Fulton. who bear the dis.
tinction OF being the highest salariod
dancing team in vaudeville. are given
first place in the array of talent but
there Is room for doubt Maurice
Freeman, a highly talented actor
heads company OF four people pre-
senung an intensely interesting little
comedy-drama sketch entitled Tony
and The Stork" and unlqueness Of
this act BODIES well for its success
during the coming week
Mr. Freeman assumes the role Of
Tony. the husband who appears at
the maternity hospital TO receive his
wife and newly-born heir He is dis
mayed upon being informed that his
wife and child are dead and tho agony
OF tho heart-broken italian is viewed
with toar-dimmcd eyes. The playlet
is again transformed into comedy.
however. when 1t is discovered that
a mistake has been made and Tony's
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
RUSSGUl-JAMES co.
q Al TEE STs
THEATRES ]
TIME, PLACE AND GIRL.

Tho lovers OF comedy and music
were treated TO another pleasant Of
fering by that prolific trio. Hough
Adams and Howard when The Time.
The Place and The Girl. was pre-
scnted at the Ogden theater last
night. this being the third visit OF the
popular attraction TO this city
Unlike the many other offerings
in which Joe Howard had hand
this highly pleasing piece is a com
cdy with music and not a musical
comedy True there arc a dozen or
SO mGScal numbers, many of which
have been sung and whistlcd from
ono end OF the country TO the other,
but the comedy Is given tho prefer
ence throughout the production
The writer's of this piece have got
ten OF the turnpike of musical com
edy sufficiently to produce some hui
morous situations. The Time. The
Place and The Girl is one of those
productions OF which the public seem
ingly never tires
There arc In the present company
four Of the people who appeared with
the original company These are
Ogden Wight. as Pedro. the organ
grinder; TheO RoOk. as Jasper Simp-
son, C, NJ Griffin. in the role Of Tom
Cunningham; and Lillian Sonsteby
a member Of the chorus. all OF whom
are as clever as ever.
George Elmer. in the title role OF
Happy Johnny Hicks. compares
very fayorably with Johnny Young
who appeared in lead at the time OF
the first presentation of the piece
here several years ago Amanda
Hendricks az Molly Kelly, nurse.
assumes her difIicult character role
with great credit Jeanette Patter-
son makes a most lovablc widow Her
dancing is feature of the show.
The company closes its brief en-.
gagement tonight and this viii prob
ably be the last opportunity to wit
ness this popular comedy The com
pany is endorsed as one thoroughly
deserving OF your patronage.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21

stanford university were wrecked in
the late earthquake experts could not
understand why they more than many
less pretentlous buildings were
wrecked. Upon examination IL was
found that graft had been the doml.
rant Idea of the builders Instead of
massive stone walls. there we're only
Np1eers Of stone, and the interior vras
hiled with CHIP stone and poor cement.
Great arches praised as tho finest hits
ol stone work in tho country were
liaudS Now the influence Of such
workmanship upon the binders can
only be most harmful. An intention
ally false standard was set up and
they were to follow IT, The same re-
sui is true Of clerks who have TO work
with false measures and shuGdy goods
Their conscience must, thev say. he
governed by another's. SO the saloon
man, the professional gambler and all
no derive their money fIom others
manhood Intentionally raise false
Standards. The wonder cf Il Is that
so many men viii be mieled
Jesus said III We continue in nv
word ye shall know the tlu;h and the
ruth shall make you frec" No man
can be free as long as his Will. his
Conscience and his judgment moves to
"nother's conduct. And yot many
coming west adopt worldly lives be-
cause others lead them ard make the
sabbath and Bible and church to be
forgotten In their lives because others
care not for them Wher YOU adopt
"nother.s standards YOU are really thar
'ne's slave. Manhood wOmanhooJ
ana character are words which be
speak TO much of lasting worth TO be
given over for so little gain. Let no
one determine your life. That respon-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21
SUCCESSFUL HORSE SHOW.

New York, Nov. 21.-This wears
horse show was the most succesafnI
In ten years. according TO the rcports
OF the association officials. II was A
record breaking exhibition, both from
an attendance aud entry standpoint
aud Tor the first time in many wears
the association will find a substantial
balance on the right side OF the ledr.
er. The total attendance Tor the SOW.
on years was over 1861 giving a
daily average of $1,000. On three of
the Tour days OF the show, fully 20 .0O0
persons paid admission The receInts
Tor the week amounted TO about 5000.
pOO, The price of admission was 81
while The reserved seats ranged from
8l'oo TO -. Box seats sold for s. and
- apiece The receipts for sales OF
seats aggregated $4,000. while the
3l.Sop entrance fees added nearly
s2O'OoO. TO Offset these are expenses
OF about Sl50.00O for prize Ilsts rent
decorating cost CT bringing forelrn
army officers. feed for 1000 borecs
and = small army OF employees Tho
proht OF $4,000 exceeds the ageregota
OF profits for the past eight wears
All the horses have now left ATadL
son Square Garden. MANY of tbem
are on their way TO Chicago for tho
annual show in that city. while others
were sent to winter quarters. whcro
lncy VIII remain until the spring
shows opon In the south
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-21

kotchi Bey TO write book deScTip-
dive of the splcndor Of his reign, the
smltnn asked what the tiuc was 20 be,
The historian replied that It would be
called The Decline OF the ottoman
Power" for. said he, your prcdeces-
sors called themselves curners Of the
empire while YOU have taken the title
Of Heir of Empire Kotchi Bey was
night; the decline had begun II was
when the Turks were struggling TO
acquire territory beyond the Bos-
prorus and obtain peTlnuneucy in
Asia Minor that they developed the
rcwer to beat back EuTopo's armies.
I'm other words. when they were aG-
6ressive and independent OF others
fnVors, they grow. When they com
menccd TO initiate and follow the lead
Ing Of others they lost power. Many
n life tells the same story. The inde~
pendence Of thought and purpose, the
personal conception OF right and God
developed a strength OF will and rug
LcdneSs of character; then in prosper
ity q period of trimming to others
standards and adoption of others
ideas OF right and duty have only re-
suited in moral degencracy. The viii
is Ike n dynamo AS long as the
immature spins rapidly and close to
tho magnetic field the power which
drives it, be 1t OF steam or water, Is
changed into electric power Then it
IS no longer contained In the walls Of
the engine room or place of the tur-
binc. II nashes out along tho wires 10
turn other wheels or light other cities.
But If the nrmaturc is not properly
connected no power is developed and
the wheels spin on and ye5 inc energy
is wasted. Many lives are very busy,
yet because no connection is made