Oh, my goodness, well, it's I told you about Eddie and Jenny Ward, they started as performers. When he Eddie, the older brother was eight years old, and his little sister, they'd seen a circus and set up some crude rigging in their backyard. And then I think it was 1903 went to the Atlanta State Fair and did kind of an act on their own. They passed the hat. And the story goes, they collected $400, which they presented to their mother. And their mother said, we're not going back to school. You're making the family living because imagine do the inflation calculator in your head, right? That's a big, big sum for children to make. But they did. They continued their career. And we're very, very famous first as Double Trapeze performer So one trapeze bar over the other same set of ropes on either side, no net below. And Jenny attained such a following, if you will, an international following that there was a young British interviewer looking for a magazine that was hounding her for an interview, she finally said, Yes, I'll do this interview with you and, and sat for the interview. And he asked some wonderful questions about her upbringing. And then he said, Are you not scared of anything? I watched you do flips from a top bar to the bottom bar where you're caught by your ankles with your brother, are you never scared? She said, Well, no, he's my brother. Of course, he's going to catch me. And so the journalist thought about that for a while and he said, Well, are you scared of anything? And she said, Oh, yes. I'm scared of two things. I'm scared of fire. And I'm scared of trains. And he could understand fire, of course. But why trains? And she said, Well, if I'm crossing the street and I heal, she gets stuck in a rail and a train is coming. What's going to happen? Well, how did she die? See in a railroad accident, in a flamed in flames crazy.