davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

as automobiles, diamonds. and so
forth. from admirers.
IL was present at the fight between
Joe jeanette and Carpenter. II was
not n very interesting battle, neither
one OF them trying very much.
THE French boys are clever, ag-
gressive and good punchers. but when
they are hurt they are inclined TO
quit"
Mccoy arrived here yesterday on
, the Imperator. He travelled first
when his baggage was given the
"once over" by the customs inspectors
he jumped into an auto and speeded
to his hotel. After n nap he donned
his evening clothes and then went
down to dinner in the big dining
room. He In going to stick around
these parts until 1t is time TO return
for the Johnson Moran fight.
JohNsoN.MoR BOUT MAY
ATTRACT $4,000 GATE.
They are Just going dippy over
| that bout between the big black and
| tho Pittsburgh boxer" says the Kid.
II wouldn't be surprised II they drew
a $l50.0OO house. II is the opinion
I over there that Moran IL likely to
win. as Johnson has been going along
hitting the high places-and any one
knows that you can't do that for four
years and enter the ring in fit physi-
cal condition.
! II think that the coming middle
, weight champion OF the world Is
! Young Ahearn, the Brooklyn dancing
master. ] saw him fight Adrien Ho-
! gan, knocking him out in eleven
! rounds. Willie Lewis couldn't accom-
/ plish this feat in twenty. Ahearn is
| developing into a very shifty boxer
and think that right now he could
| give Carpenter the fight Of his life
| In a short time he will surely improve
! 80 that he could defeat the French
champion"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
RESERVE CLAUSE WRITTEN By
VERY BEST LAWYERS.

The new reserve clause. framed by
some OF the best contract lawyers in
the country. two Of whom are Attor-
ney- Generals. In said to be binding
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
NOT BIG ENOUGH
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION.

Everybody knows that with the
right hand and right foot extended
a man that only carries good left
hand is baffled. When they shift to
the left hand and right arm in front
why. a boxer who has only developed
a right hand punch is lost. Mani
testify. a boxer that Is ambidextrous
Is twice as dangerous as the fellow
who has only one plan OF defense.
Where the Frenchmen are making
wise move Is In learning all they
can in the gym before appearing in
public.
~ don't think that the French ma :
ton will ever turn out any worlds
champions In the heavier classes, but
I look to see many OF them become
title holders in the bantam, feather
and lightweight ranks. The reason
that they'll never be successful In
the heavyweight class Is their natu-
raj lack of size. None OF them have
sufficient height and weight to reach
the top rung in the division In which
Jack johnson now holds the belt.
81 don't think that Georges Car
pentier will ever become a worlds
champion, because l don't think he
Is the gamest fighter In the world
He has the SWEETEST kind of a swelled
head. You could hardly expect any
thing different, the way he Is idolized
over there. He has a huge fortune
and receives valuable presents, such
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

Tor some time. They will come to-
gethcr In n tcn-round bout at the
broadway sporting club OF Brooklyn
either on April Il or IS.
Having been informed by Council
man Lee OF indianapolis that he will
draft an ordinance to permit boxing
under a commission In that city, the
promoters OF boxing there have de-
cided not to test Mayor Bells ban
on boxing by staging tcn-round
bout.
Because some papers stated that
Kid Williams was defeated by Loui-
siana In Philadelphia Monday night
rthe broadway Sporting club has
| called off Williams's bout with Dutch
Brandt for Tuesday night. Instead
there will he three tcn-round bouts
between x. q. Brown and Patsey Cal
lahan, frankie. Burns and Dutch
Brandt and Gene Cannon and Bat
Ting Lain.
| Young Herman. the bantamweight
OF Pekin. ILL.,. who has won his last
three contests, has been matched &c
meet Kid Williams. the crack ban.
tamweight OF Baltimore. for six
rounds at the Olympia A. A. OF Phila
delphia on Monday evening. April %
Herman has been after Williams fol
"A long time.
I ICY" Smith OF Hoboken and Younl
Gradwell of Newark have been signed
up by Jack Mccarthy for n ten round
go at tho Brown Gymnasium A. A
show on next Tuesday night. In an.
other ten-round scrap Young Sharke,
will swap punches with Sam Dia
mond.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
Former Champion Tells o(
Wonderful Strides Made by
Fighters Abroad Predicts
Si5O,OOO Gate for Heavy
weights.

THAT the average French fighter
Is better than the average
American fighter Ia the opinion
Of Kid Mccoy. the famous middle
weight. who has just arrived from
Europe. He declares that the French
men are making wonderful strides In
the pugilistic line. and that It won't
be long before they are holding their
own In all classes with the worlds
best pugilists.
THE French lads are making rapid
progress In fisticuffs because they are
learning the game from the bottom
up. In any gymnasium or roadhouse
you visit you'll see them all prac-
Using with both hands. Most OF our
boxers can only hit with one hand.
THE French boys during the course
OF bout will stand for a time with
right hand and right foot extended
and then they will shift 80 that
they'll have the left foot and the
left hand extended. by this method
they are learning a defense that baf.
fies the average opponent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
Promoters on Coast Grab
Best Boxing Attractions

for some time. They will come to-
gether In "a tcn-round bout at the
broadway sporting club of Brooklyn
either on April II or IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

The N e. Yori E,enIns woSdp.
- UNBOAT SMITHS agreement q
NJ box Levinsky will not interfere
IN any way with his acrept anc,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
PA0LPA0LUCC|
ENDSH|S[|FE !.
|NIC0UNTYJA|L
LIFE TERMER FOR MURDER
F0UNDisUsPENDED FROM
IATTICEtW0RK.
HE USED TOWEL AND a. SHALL
ROPE 10 EXECUTE HIS
RASH DEED.
TOLD OTHER PRISONERS THAT
HE WOULD NEVER GO TO
THEPENITENTIARY.

Rather than TO suffer the tortures
Of a life sentence behind the cold
gray walls of the state penltentiary
nj Moundsyilles Taulo Paolucci. an
Italian on Saturday night ended his
earthly existence by hanging himself
in liisicelll in the county jail.
on last Monday in the circuit
court before Judge Raymond pao.
lpcci confessed tosthe Indictment
charging him with first degree mur,
der which had been returned by the
late grand jury and received a stu.
tenee OF life imprisonment an tile
s,cniteItiary. ssi
twas mol known at the Jail that
n tragedy had taken place behind the
walls until about 2 O'Clock Sunday
morning when Jsllpr Buckley and
Turnkey Smith entered to open tlle
cell doors The first sign that greet
cd them was the body OF Paoluccl
i1anging IN space suspended by u
,isall cord which had been doubled
10 make q strong & enough 10 serve its
purpose. HeShpd first taken a towe.
and suspended it from the. lattice
work OF iron bars composing the cell
tcoSriSusp Of. PAGE. sevES.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
- y ...l,s5s : - Z, Z . fl1'5 z e ~
DENHAM q WISE
= ADVERTISER.

Denham.s furniture store took
advantage Of the extra city
circulation OF the West Virgin
ian Saturday with "a large ad.
yertisement. This announce
msnt was read BY approximate;
I ly 1890 additional readers. BY I
persistent yertising alr. Dens
hamSlias made The phrase see
Denham First IL household
word throughout this county.
The news boys had u feast seli-
Ing West virgfnians on the
street Saturday and the street
saies for the past two weeks
have been unusually large. We
cannot help but express our APP
probation OF the support the
people give US The water rate
question Is no tight OF ours.
We are poweriess TO do any
thing that tile people do net
want done. II is the peoples
fight and we expect to be with
them at all times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
I Unmindful OF Himself, Fog
Dashes Into Fire And Saues 10

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 23.-
Zip" yellow dog withouta pedi-
gree. early yesterday morning saved
the lives of5Mr. and dsAlrs. JosephsRot-
trueble. OF. Oak Hill, Versailles town
ship. and their. eight children when
their home. burned. The dog has
been left iin the. kitchen. during the
night. Al. 8 O'Clock inithc morning,
Mrs. Rottrueblc was awakened by
scfaftiling and barking at her bed
room door shG.openedhlie door; and
tile dog caught her BY the night
dress and began pulling her toward
the stairs. Thesliall was filled with
smoke.
| Mrs. Rottruebic aroused hdr llus-
|band and children ind they tried to
escape by the stairs but they were
forced back by flames aud smoke.
- b . j 2 = = = .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

Rottrueble then jumped from a sec
ond-story window, got q. long board
and placed At against the house be-
Meath a window. Mrs. Rottrueble
PLACED her children, one at time,
on the improyised fire escape, and
they all slid to safety. Mrs. ,,Rotz
trutble sIid down Tie plank as the
flames burst into The; room; s4s
For a moment the hero of The. fire,
"Jip!!p was forgotten : 5Rottrneble
broke open the Kitchen door, crawl.
ed in Ii short distance and called
the dog "a glad bark answered. the
call md tiieEanimat trotted from i
dark corner, where it had fed in ter.
ror after rushing down the 4stafrs
through theismoke. The house ss:s
burned 10 the ground. The loss is
se.3O0. @ p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
.MUCHIEASIER
FEELING
+. BRITISH ! | ISLES
PREMIER AsQUITHs REAsSURING
STATEMENT HAS A SEDATIvE
EFFECT.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS A PRE-
:CAUT1ONARY MEASURE FOR
PROTECTION.
THE UNITED KINGDOM EAGERLY
AWAITS CABINETS EXPLA-
NATION. y5
By ASSOCIATED Pass. /

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
LONDON. Mar: ga much
easier{f feeling has been created in the
British Islesfby the reassuring state
ment given out by Premier Asquith
to heSfact that the troop movements
in Ulster had been ordered only us a
precautionary measure for the pros
fteetion of government property. The
Inference is. generally drawn from
9the lpremiers remarks that the Gov
ternment intentions toward army Of
licers who did not 5desire to serve
against the orangeman 9ladRbeen
misinterpreted. a1sni.Hl2 " ~
The public in all parts. tithS Unit
ed Kingdom awaits eagerly today
the explanation Of the cabinet in the
House Of commons to which place the
Irish controversy hast transfer
lred. In some quarters there was an
inclination to- believe that General
Sir Arthur Paget commander in
chief in. ireland had placed q much
grayer Interpretation upon the gov
ernments inquiries as sto the feeling
of,army officers in the Irish garrison
than was intended. He presented
an ultimatum to the officers that they
might serve or resign. Sir Arthur
alwas!has taken serious view of the
Threatened refusal, ofiofficers to serve
In Ulster. 1t is understood that Ii,
I followed his public warning to then
!tby anfintimation that their recogni
tion, would not be quietly accepted
i by the war office Gen. Paget ,brigadi,
| er general Hubert Cough commando
Of the Cavalry brigade at. the Cur
ragh and other officers attached I,
1.-THE Irish garrison reached iLondor
this morning and Immediately wen
to the war oaice to confer with Col
John seely secretary for war ant
field marshal Sir John French. iThi
conference was followed by a fnl
meeting of tho cabinet. rs;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
TO-
SEERESOURGES
OF0u|R.STA.TiE
TRIP OF BUSINESS MEN AS
GUESTS OF JERE H.
WHEELWRIGHT. 81
ONE HUNDREDMEN OF THE EAST
GO ON TRIP THROUGH
WEST VIRGINIA..
WILL LEARN MAGNITUDE OF
y0RF rEIac CARRIED ON, IN
s,!s - COAL AMI. OIL FIELDS.

More than 100 Baltimore business.
men and bankers have, accepted the
invitation of Jere H. Wheelwright,.
president Of the Consolidation Coai
company and of the Fairmont Gas
company, to be his guests on a trip
to Fairmont and Clarksburg, W.,ya:,
and vicinity to study first-hand en-
terprises in that state in which mil
lions of dollars of local capital. are
invested.
Mr.. Wheelwriglit wishes II dis-
tinctly understood that in arranging
the trip lie was not influenced by
any desire. to float securities on the
properties he controls or on any other
properties. He wants Baltimore
business men and bankers to see for,
themselyesithem magnitude OF the coal,
gas and OIL fields of West Virginia;
the industrial development there and
the possibility of furthering tho
trade relations with that section.
The visitors will have an oppor-
tunityof seeing oil flowing from the
grounds gas spouting from wells, the
Interior workings Of d coal mine. and
willsbe taken over the Monongahela
Valley Traction company in special
cars; ys!j isill ,'lS''i,e
,,r2 se,t sIgt t3qttH pt't .l'all
~ On the return a !stopswilia befmade
In the gas field long enough forfthe
visitors to witness the "bringing in
Of a, gas well,n with accompanying
1ctonations sounding like cannonad-
ing in the distance. -
The party will travel in special
I,train composed of four dining cars
six Pullman sleepers and the private
car of Mr.. Wheelwright, leaving Bal
timore from Camden station Friday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. Tho timer.
AIRY for the remainder of the trip will
iiGe as follows:
! Itinerary in West Virginia. (.
Arrive Weston not later than s a
IN. Saturday, the 2Sth. Breakfast OF
CONTINUED on SrAGE rouR.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
NOTE TO |TAxpaYEEs.

80 = Z 3 r.
All persons owing 1918 taxes will
please eall aud settle at once as the
time for annual settlement is draw
ing near and j am compelled to in
sist upon prompt payment OF same.
At ten percent interest your taxes
will increase yery fast and you could
save fcai percent by borrowing
money to pay your taxes. Lewis
viii be made at once and all taxes
collected or turned delinquent. II
yonr property gets on the ,delin,
q,icnt list please do not blame me.
g g DE'.slcoNAN9saY. .. I !. sheriff;
$-t-tf.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

BY Ass6c1ArEp. PREss.l a5gsii. n
4 WASHINGTON, March 23.-Brit-
ish council Percival's official report
on the killing OF Vim. S. Benton by
General villa {at Juarcz received at
the embassy here today says, .'no
pistol shots Fwere fired in the fight
which ended in the sranchmanis
death leaving the inference that
he was stabbed. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
The Weather

West Virginia Fair tonight and
Tuesday Rising temperature Tues
Western Pennsy. Fair tonight ex-
Icept snow in extreme northwest
portion. Fair Tuesday with rising
temperature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
BANDIT ESCAPES WITH $500.

BY AssocIAIE PREss.l
ALTOONA, Pa, Mar ga lone
bandit today Shot the cashier of tile
Union Bank of this city, wounded; a
depositor and got away. In an auto
mobile with about tise hundred dol-
lars OF the banks money. IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
INs City SUNDAY.

Gramme Turnbull Of the Consoli-
ddtion Coal Co. offices in; Baltimore
was in the city yesterday arranging
for the proposed visit Of Baltimore
,financiers here on March "a, when
they will be the guests of Col. Jere
Wheelwright.. He was a guest at
The, home Of MrIand Mrs. S. u. Wat
son. 1, {;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
Neu, License
Lau r Passed.
BOARD OF AFFAIRS HAS MEAS:
( ;URE READY FOR COUNCIL TO
ACT UPON TONIGHT.

The Board Of Commissioners this.
morning passed tllenew license law
which was drafted and presented to
the council on their last meeting.
Only a few changes were made in,
the ordinance after It's reading before
the council.
x The clause taxing insurance men
was left out entirely In the bills
final passage. This matter together
with the taxation to beleviel 5ongthe'
real estate men will be taken up
later on. RI Is
The article covering the. taxation;
OF vehicles also underwent "a small
change. II was not the purpose Of
the commissioners IN the original bill
To- tax the livery stables for every
team so the ordinance was made to
read that livery barns should be ex-
cepted uness they rim q tray' and
| then It shall be subjected 10 taxes
the same as other 1rays.
The BIN Will be presented to the
council again this evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

Prof. Buckley, of the Sixth ward
school, who iad sbeen III. with tonsi-l
litts, IS able 10 resume his duties at
school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
Would Require R Petitioners II
Work On Sunday TO Get
Benefit OF The FuN Ten
Days Time Limit
License Ordinance Is Passed
With lnstruc ions FhatH Be
Published A fter Council
Acts, According ToLaw

The city commissioners this took the technical legal
the demanding the repeal
referendum vote on the water ordinance. s
Having failed publish the ordinance within the law
plainly provides they rely upon that
TO- To- get 5 ls full ne I ten days E M
afy aame q sners
adopted the council and within three officially
published the signature and the time
Thus The people Frmon confronted same stubborn
they months ago attorney
recommend election officers
He then defeated plan BY legal authority in
these petition and act
upon have this Of such
attorney Charleston the and
but doubt lawyer
assist people
This advantage those official
have in win people Of
the law
remedy will be to
of ground that there is
the They will no doubt in
Junction preventing Of there would be
Just legal action for damage against the 49,
and those who government for the peO'
5 about H. M
matter them y that same de-
Asls s''1Ss < WHAT ARE YOU GOING no DO ABouTIff
Here vet remedy
@ as sz s
mot intend There has already been
much along carried into effect and doubt
their ordinances as
1.-THE schaIte provides they do
the Clerk and the city
Injecting this morning refused 70 con- Iattcfney
slider the that had been sisrcl
city ofFarmout.
Itook position that the petitions
l3 bsy cSd M
them Iasta M L el laws ie al my o. o,
was tpl
advice OF S torney
city referen on an ordinance passed
yonr honorabc bf, On March
ie4 and commonly referred 10 AZ
them TO record lthc
-. s1es W. ~ ps ~, Wy ~ s- the
son & I'M % % - @ ~ ~ @ proceed
% % W III % s 49, ,,ar ~ ~ sna ling the
corcspondence Acr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

AHs4caa prSsss Association vi
ST the
Major Benjamin NJ Koehler
alleged the conspiracy
who ad long
closed library the
shown the right presiding
is =, Z i.8. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

u. W. Eafsington OF Coleman Ave.
leaves tomorrow for Auburndale,
Fla. to spend several months.
PER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
Notice Of Removal

We viii occupy our new rooms at
4l4 Main St., April 1st.
KELIEY-GoUDY CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

Here iis4yet another remedy.
have the sshot Gun Behind the;
sort to the recall after July first
not intend to carry out the will /
much talk along this line and i
will If the people are not given tn,
the charter provides they may Dc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
BENTON WAS STABBED.

tcoxrlSrgp on irAoE rouR.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
The CARS OF IGNORE The PPEEONOF Over 600
VOTERS AND REFUSE referendum VOTE ON WATER ORDINANCE

3 !. - : 2. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
Jarrett AND
HOLT ARE UNDER
HACKMEN'S FIRE
Sheriff and Inspector Accused
of Showing FaVoritism in
Granting Permits
NEW STATUTE AND BACK
TAX CLAUSE INVOLVED
Test Case in Supreme Court Is
Held as Excuse for Lack
of Police Action

Charges against George Holt. hack
inspector for the police, and against
Sheriff Jarrett, based upon alleged
favoritism shown by the two officers
in benefit Of a clique of hack drivers,
are being vmade today, the charges
coming from drivers in a so-called "un.
favored clique. According to their
representations and assertions they
will make it hot for the two officers
ere the troubles comes to an end.
Once more-and in connection with
the charges-the new license statute
comes into prominence and is dis
covered to be the seat Of the trou-
BILE, as it was with a group of Chi
nese merchants recently. 1t Is in the
enforcement and the lack of enforce
ment of this statute that the COM
plants are made, the charge being
that Holt enforces, the law against
some drivers, while he. allows others,
with the approval of Sheriff Jarrett,
to escape its requirements.
The statute, short in itself and, at
first glance, of but trifling importance,
requires persons doing a licensed bust.
ness to pay all taxes due at the time
the license is issued or renewed. In
other words, all arrear taxes must be
paid, and this includes the poll taxes
which many have been successful
in lodging for decade or more.
The claim is made by a clique OF
hack drivers, headed by. Arthur Ka.
haaWinui, that Holt forced them to
pay eight, nine and 10 years of back
poll taxes before he would give them
a permit. A drivers license is issued
by the city and county treasurer, the
Permit by Holt. The two are dis
similar-the license gives the, driver
the right to engage In the hack Busi-
ness, the permit averts that he Is
qualified to drive. - !
Kahaawinui and his followers say
Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
NOEL DEERR AGREES TO
PAY WIFE ALIMONY IN
AMOUNT OF 200 POUNDS

In a private settlement out of court
this morning Noel DeeTr, chemist at
the experiment station of the Hawaii
an Sugar Planters Association, who
has brought suit for divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Rhoda Deerr, on statutory
charges, has agreed to pay her tenn
porary alimony in the sum of 200
pounds sterling per annuIn. pending
the disposition of the divorce action.
He also agrees to defray the expense
of her journey from London, England,
where she is at present living with
her mother, to Honolulu IL she de-
sires to oppose his petition In. the To-
cal circuit court.
Hearing on. Judge Lymer's motion
for temporary alimony and transp0r-
tation for the wife was to be heard in
Whitney's court this afternoon, but he
and Judge Stanley, OF the firm OF
Holmes. Stanley e Olson, who are
representing the husband. announced
this morning that the aInieable settle
ment out Of court has been made. a
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
FOUR HUNDRED TOURISTS
ARRIVE NEXT WEEK, SAYS
SECRETARY H. P. WOOD

These are busy days fcr the Promo
tion Committee office, says Secre-
tary H. P. Wood; and he points out
that during the past week more tour
ISIS have been catered to than during
any like period of the past year. The
members of the committee will meet
this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the
rooms Of the Chamber of Commerce.
Stangenwald building, end, according
to the secretary, there will be little
business transacted other than the
reading OF communications. ..s
Tourists will arrive IN Honolulu
hy the hundreds next week." said the
secretary this morning. The Ven
tura, Wilhelmina and ManchRfia win
arrive from the coast, and, according
TO reports received by this office, will
be full up. The Sonoma also wiz be
due from the South. and she will drop
many tourists in Honolu;u. II expect
to see at least 400 tourists arrive here
next week. The tourist travel Is &C,
ing to continue; It win not LET up
after the Carnival closes.