davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
REM ARK ABLE DREAMS.
An Iowa Man who saw Visions In his sissu
and n Ghost In hts Waking II ours.
avon, Me ptxltr lIolOal N.rald. Mar 70.

About twelve years ago james Medley
and one Cassidy, who were neighbors and resid-
about line fence; ono day Medley saw his
neighburs dog chasing and biting his hogs while
he was hunting ducks near pond. He had Z
dOube-barrclleJ gun In his hand, one barrel OF
which he discharged at and killed the dog. Mr..
Cassidy being told Of the affair by hoy, took .
sninc manner. 10th men pointed their guns AZ
each other and Aired. Medley was shot through
the hand and Cassidy WAS shot through the body
and killed, Medley was arrested, tried. and
convicted ~ murder In the second degree, and
was sentenced to fifteen years Imprisonment in
the penltentary. lie served out faithfully ten
years and half Of his time and behaved 10
well that he was pardOned out last winter. This
man Medley has been resident 81 TINS town iol
some months past, and is now ut work on om
roads.
hut what we wish to speak about more par
ticularly Is his remarkable dreams and visions.
a few days ago, while AT work On the streets, he
Informed his fellow workmen that his sister,
who resided ak miles south of DE soto, had died
the previous night, for lie had witnessed heg
death scene In his sleep. sure enough, In half
an hour our telegraph operator brought him
before, During his imprisonment he witnessed
the death Of his father and mother, and crcum-
stances connected Herewith. The events wers
corroborated Just AS he had dreamed, and, what
Is stranger still, always before receiving Letters
from his wife, while he was Ia prison, he waa
always visited in his dreams by his wfo,
who conNersed with him and told all THAI
was written in his letters, so that he always
knew when the letters were coming and
what they contained, and would tell the news
before ho got IL To- his prison comrades, lie also
has had remarkable Nisitations at times Whoq
he was sGhoolboy in Indiana, and only eight
years old, no met every morning for two weeks
In succession, IN the road u ghost which he
calls his angel and which appeared In the shape
of an old, misunderstanding man, with long
white hair and beard one day he met the ghost
at spring, when II approached him and struck
him twice over the Shoulders with hickory
stick. This ghost, ho says, looked like one OF
tho Deputy Wardens ~ the penitentary. When
he was boy no also had visions and dreams.
Mr.. Medley IL a very quiet inonousiye, pcaceabls
Kind Of a man with no bad habits about him.
and has always been greatly ropentant and hor-
rined "a any man could at the act which seut
him To the pententiary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
She Loves the sailor.
IRON the Springfield Rspsenoan.

IRON TIE Springfield Repbbhcdn-
20, would W. q an oil man.
Tho bent aud gray he De,
Before the hest young sailor
Thst sails upon the sea-
IcroOned the quaint song over.
While waves rose aark and grand.
Around the stately vessel.
That bore me from the land.
watched the sailors climbing.
High, nigh up IN the mast,
Ana listened TO their CHEEKY crtes.
AS they made the stout ropes fasA
The sky grew dark above US,
TIE winds shneked dlsmally,
But the sailors faces changed not
How strong their hearts must be
looked ont on the waters.
As night came swiftly down..
And thought OF one who walled
In that tar distant town.
He waits for me, he waits for me
said II with lgh-
All, would II were another,
happier sirl than /.
And then the b1stswain's whistle.
SO sweet. 80 shrlll and clear.
II sounded In my heart OF hearts,
As well as IA NY ear.
The handsome. hand ONE bOatswain,
Whose eyes looked down on mo,
Whose sui e seemed ever pleading
That should love the sea,
The days and nights passed quickly;
| sang my song NO more,
For drarer, dearer grew the sea,
As nearer drew the shore,
Al last there came a morning
When. with unwilling eyes,
From out the glorious waters
saw the city rise.
My heart was dull and heavy,
! turned my head away.
would he he there to greet me,
The old man bent and gray
How could NEST HE z lances,
or touca his wrinkled hand,
Ut hope Tor peace aud happiness.
VINO could not bear the landf
There came q step beside me,
My heart lespt up TO hear
The words the handsome oOstswAtn
Wss whispering IN my ear
What care for the Old mauf-
He still may walt for me.
But will wed my sailor.
VINO sails upon the sea
fWS' My lsTS AAsr T. sAnss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

All ars from Massachusetts, except Shiliito
from Cincinnati and Schwartz from Bangor.
The average weight when trained down will be
from 1bS to 100 pounds. tn ough three are power
fu men, much exceeding that weight at present.
The crew will start for Saratoga about the same
time As the University crew.
yALR's GREW.
Beneath the elms on the College campus, New
Haven, the sdherents of the blue coors daily
gather TO discuss the prospects Of success. Yale
has withdrawn entirely from the association OF
colleges and sends no crew to Saratoga this
summer Being the challenging party 10 the
eight-oared race, she feels IL incum bent
upon herself to be the victor, and every
thtpg possible Ia being done to attain
that end. The crew has been selected with the
utmost care, and so far US Ave are concerned
there Is no fault to be found. The other three
are little ragged, and the crew, as a
whole, are not a. even, and do not
pull In MS good form as the Hsrvards.
To make up for this, however, four men indi-
vidually are superior to any In the Harvard boat
two more are rough diamonds that need cutting
and polishing, and two have month to bring
out their good qualities aud conceal or remedy
their defects. The crew suffers from the lack
OF coach for. with all Capt Cooks energy and
skill, IL Is impossible for him to tell what Is
going on among half dozen men behind bin.
A coxswain. by rights, should be the coach, but
this Is impossible In this country at present
until n few little fellows are trained well up In
the science Of rowing. The crew OF Yale are as
followa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
A Vernon, Farmer. Wife Murdered.

ST. ALBANs, June 3.-Charles Butler, young
farmer who nyss about mile and half north OF High
gate Centre went TO the village at O'Clock last night
leaving HIS wife alone In the house with hired man.
eighteen years OF age, Edward Tatro. Upon his
return, Two hours later no discovered ms wlfe body
with her skull smashed In and her head pounded 20 as
W be unreeognuAbie and the Interior OF the house
showing slgn4 VI terrible struggle. Meantime IatTo
had rusne hrlzhboTs, saying that three men had
broken IN and comnilted ihe murder II was evident
he had killed tha woman, his person was scratched
aud bloody and his c0 hing torn ~ ssnpposed IAtro
attempted to assault Mrs Butler, and keI her 10 pre-
vent tho discovery. He Ia now under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
A Third Victim OF The Eas,sa Po,ssni.s.

EAsPoN, Pa, juno 3.--Moses schug, another
member Oh the family recently poisoned. has died since
yesterday making the third death. The CoronsTs ID
quest which 10 stll In session, ehets the fact that
sene was the poison used snd that there WAS enough
poison In the coffee drunk by the unfortunate family to
have killed one hundred people, Money was stolen
moan the house. while large amount OF Government
bones and other securities were left untouched. The
fact that Jacob Young was murdered and robbed near
the same place only few weeks ago crestes still
greater feeling OF uhsAsness among the people living
IN that nelghborhOOd. large crowd Ia gathered To-
Day IN the neighborhood OF the LaTos homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

SALT LAKE CITY, June 3,-rhe report Of the
books and records OF the Salt Lake City Corporation
shows that In proportion TO tine amount OF money
handed the robbery aud c0rruDtun when CHARACTER
zed boss Fw 'rds reign has hcen fully cqualei hero,
Lac lu"" ahOwa 40 OuuiS lroe.,I 800 9Ntr "don
assessed. although the Mormon Church 0wns property
worth over 81 100 900. Iherp one item OF VI 900 Tor
painting the portrait u brigham Young also The 0oird
bill OF certain Unltel Statea Senators There - also
evidence that Tie crooked whisky" business vsa
car rlann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
po.,onian. walking TO ,h. Centennial.

BOSTON, Juno 3-GeD. j. Centennial Coffee
and Plot j. Cooley started hs morning n ON the top
OF Beacon HIN to walk to the Centennial Exhib ition
NJ philadelphia crowd gave them send on. and n
they succeed In reaching one OF the gates OF tho Exh
Button grounds by daylight on the morning OF tAs Ah
OF JUN. they are To nave purse OF m0neY and grand
reception ~ friends In Milford, their Istlye town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
ROBESON'S GREAT FRAUDS.
hsTO UyDIN0 RAsCILITIEs IN THE
BROOKLYN N4VH YARD.
An Abstract Of tho rc-,,monv rakep Before

An Abstract Of tho Testtmonv Taken Before
ths Congressional sub-C ommittee- some
Of Browns Percentages.
WASHINGTON, June There IL scarcely
page Of the testimony taken by the sub-com-
mittee In regard to the Brooklyn Navy Yard
which does not expose some stupondous fraud.
The following Ia an epitome OF the evidence Of
a few witnesses In regard to half dozen trans
actions which are typical Of many Others.
Mr.. Mintoyne, naval constructor at the Brook
Ign Navy Yard, confirms the testimony OF the
former timber inspector, Mr.. storer, In regard TO
the rejection OF live oak belonging to Swift, and
its subsequent rsoe ption on orders from W ash
ington. Corne, assistant timber Inspector, also
oorroboratcs Storer and bis son.
Thomas Meagber, Captain OF the Watch at the
yard, testified that he had caught some OF the
employees stealing brass and composition. The
principals were reported and dismissed, and
black marks set opposite their names, and Of
ders issued TO keep them out OF the yard but
afterward tho same men we're reemploysd.
Charles I. Goodwin. who has the contract with
the Navy Department ios baking sea biscuit s mo
contract since June 2S, 1872 and that he receives
t1O9 for every barrel Of four consumed, and
furnishes the packages for the bread. Hts ar
rangement Is to purchase the -four for the Gov.
eminent and furnish y AZ the market price anu
y sddition have the sl.n Tor oakins up. roI
tract he allows MIN one-haf the pronts on the
-four. His testimo ny on this point 10 rs follows
es aSp .y' S Ss nsy an m
Q-To what extent2 Al could not tell exactly u
Of aou9 aud tSes are 10 have one6sf The proni
ever y may be, and In that way l have paid them
81 S Sssy 9' sS'si e Sss
o~And also for foreign stations, A.Ye,i mean
ali that IL used here, and all shipped from THIS station
WIN. ii. Wallace, commission merchant Of l3l
| Washington street. New York, dealer In Iron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
T,v.sd,. Iluani.heJ Cour, uau...

Df Magic. In report to the Board OF Health.
says that IN atmosphere OF the New Cont Rouse Is a.
all times ca red with 40 parts carbon q 1000 parts
X rsSVn aS id; IA, GSe toru down '''''Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

The Police Com missioners have ordered the
pttromen to provide themselves with the new apple
pc hat thea 10 70 DO worn befoso tho iosA inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

most unfortunate accident, however, hap
tpeued TO Capt. Otis "a few avs ago. which may
deprive tho crew Of bis valuable services. In q
Thunder storm he WAS standing near a tree
tsvhIch was struck by lightning. lie WAS knocked
ldOwD, aud his nervous system was much
enOckod. a fever was brought on, which, with
ibis BRUISES confines him TO bed. he Is recover
bng, however, and may yet be able to take his
klace in the bow. G. w. Irving. OF the SCie ntihc
k"nOol. has occupied his seat since the accident.
psyen with TINS change, the crew pulls In nne
Dorm, showing that an experienced coach has
d ld them in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
now THEY PULL ron PRACTICE.

On Thursday afternoon they pulled six or
seven mice, nearly four being straight away.
n hs SWING together aud catch OF the water we're
.Serv goodies were the pun through, leather, and
grc.veTv. Toward the end OF the pull the star
D board side was, however, undoubtedly the best
Dido two In the port waist catching poorly ana
Dosing style IN the swing. They will gain In
kength of stroke before the day OF the race, az
Dractse and strict coaching VIII enable them all
u reach further forward. The time as yet II not
N? To- Harvards old style. but II will he soon
sI ough for that when greater perfection In form
- reached. Morgan was IN last years freshman
crew, and IS called the Iron man, on account OF
lDis strength and endurance bancroft and lie
MOyns were also IN last yebTs Freshman crew.
fbancrpit IL full OF good points, and Is called Old
ipteliabls Boin 70 has the best form In the
ttOat James, tho heavy weight OF tle crew,
Ia wed port bow IN l,st years University crew.
s'fhayer was the substitute last year. Jacobs Is
Ia Freshman, nearly as heavy as James, and as
1ight weight, VINO, they expect, Will reduce be-
iaOw ll6 pounds before the day OF tue
,E CO. Irving Is well built heavy weight,
k>~ho has done good service In class
.Eices. Capt. Ous has row tn the University
tGrsw two years ana In the Freshman crew of
"a He Is "A superb oaTsnian, very popular aud
Ills loss would be "A severe one. he crow have
strained h ard during the winter on the rowing
machines and In walking and running. Their
diet has been generous They were In the sight-
Dared barge early 10 the season, and took their
nrst pull in tue ne shell biay Is. The shell is
lynost important feature in an eight-oaTed race,
anI II l, difficult 10 combine the requisite night
ness aud strength, Harvard's smell was ouiit by
built 81 SDanish cedar, and weighs about w
tpOunds. Tue oars are English. ABOUT IL feet
ItDGhes long, and extra heavy. The boat 10 not
JIs broader toward tho bow. rhe crew will start
| Tor Springfield June ~
THE SARATOGA CREW.
' For the University race at Saratoga, July 10,
! che best sx Of tho eight-Oared crow viii be So
tsGted. and IL Ii thought .ha, With osss thsy Wsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

iron, delivered at Mare Island.
Cal. freight prepaid. and Insured, 49,. 90.
a3-l0o tons No. Thomas pig iron, ae-
rvered al Mare Island Cal,
freisLt prepaid. and Insured st 49, -
10 fssFvv w
$50 tons Glenganock pig iron. de-
hvered a. Pensacola freight pre- - -
paid, and insured, ut t0S..... $500 90
Nov. u.-32 tons No Anthracite W., deliv
cred at Mare Isanu Cal. freight - -
prepaid. and insured. Al f73.,.... 1850 %
800 tons No. Anthracite pig iron,
delivered At Pensacola, freight
prepaid, aud Insured. at 500. 1890 90
Dec. $50 tons Glengarnock pig iron, de
lvered al Key West freight pre-
paid, and insured, at ft7.......... ESQ 90
1870 tons No. 1 Apthfacite pig iron.
Brooklyn, at to5.................. $3.50 90
1874
MAY is LA bundles and 2.5l7 bars assorted
sikes Of Burdcns iron. delivered
On Cents 4'....'''.'., ' 1883 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
MORE ABOUT mar LETTER.
Why 4. =. Grant Did Not Become an Odlccr
in the Confederate Army.


ST. Louis. sept. 26.-Jeff Chandler, here
- itr, has been called uuon by the Re pub leans
OF the nird District TO accept the nomination
for Congress. lie mas wtitten a letter, which
viii be- published to-lnorrOW. in whirn he de-
ciines to be candidate, aud SAYS " am not in
aYrptthv with the Cincinnati platform, and
cannot sup0 lft IT. nominees.
Chandler Is from MHhieall, and Is rel i've or
the notorious en-. He is graduate ~ Ntchi-
g.n University, aud served with the Michigan
troops uuTnR the late war. rising trou the ranks
to ua Colonel Of MS regiment. lie settled IN
Ml--uulI .uter tho WAL. and up go TINS time h
uten leading nan N the Republican uurtv. lie
Wa on the ticket ~ Attorney Geucra which
the district m whlcn ne II asked 10 run Is that
ia Whicn as. q. Frost II the Democratic caudi-
date. Frost Is the son OF Gen. ID. NJ. Frost, VINO
commanded the state troops here az the out
break Of Tue war, and was captured At Camp
Jackson by Blair and Lyon AZ the head OF tho
nome guards, on the ground that Frost INTENDED
To tahe the troop, INTO the confederate service.
Frost now has the original letter written 10
himself ana Gen. sterling Price wnen the Mis-
souri, troops wcr' organizing. before the attack
on Fort Sumter, from ulysses ;. Grant, then at
Ghiend, asking Tor commission IN the tofce
going south. and Offering To espnuse the South
cru CAUSE. Gen. Frost declines 70 make public
the letter, claiming that IL would not be honor
aple. II, however an attack Il made upon
Young Frost 10y reason Of ais fathers tOnleder-
ATE record. tue letter viii be UrOdu'rd. mo
existence Of this letter Is an indi-putabie fact,
ANA neither the President nor his friends dare
deny IL.
Grant. personal habits during his residence
with tue Dents had been SO bad that his uner
was not accepted, and about hVe months alter
ward he went TO Springfield and offered his seq
VI es 10 Yates Tor the Federal army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
HORRORs IN CHARLESTON.
Extract from n Letter Written by Lady 10
her Brother in New York.

STRANGE TO say, the fever has bro
ken out in our own neiehborhood. Last night
I could not sleep because OF the screams OF
mother, whose only child died before mid
night in the opposite house. He Ia the fourth
Of tho family. The others were adults. Next
door. a beautiful young lady also has tho fever,
On Sullivan's Island aud Mount Pleasant, here
tOfore exempt in othor epidemics, II Ia worse
than in the city. The nephew OF Mr.. George W.
Williams, our most prominent merchant, died
on the island on Monday After he was laid out
letter for him came from his betrothed, but IL
was too late. and at his mothers request I
placed IL unopened, on his bosom. lie was the
color OF an orange. II is truly a fearful disease.
Every car and boat from here Ia quarantined.
Even the interior towns are closed against us.
Truly, we can only trust to Providence. A pail
Overhangs. and God knows the end.
Our Young men have to be out all night, and
every night guard the city. Last Monday even
ing the Radicals intended to have a torch light
prOccssOn Among the trausparenctes of which
the negroes boasted i'm advance were two : ono
representing n white woman 1T the feet OF "A
negro, suppliaut and debased the other a " bite
woman nursing a negro baby.
mink Of this " Would such sight be endured
IN New YORK, or even BOstonf When | came
from the island to have some wreaths made for
poor Bob, | never saw such excitement. Oid
eray-haired men turned out resolved to shoot
on sight any negro who dared To display this
horrible insignia. Troops are stationed all
over the state. Gen. Hampton. with tears
streaming down his face. exclaimed: My God,
We are III the death throes aud nghting Tor our
very existence Mira. Gen. - II organized
the lldies. ana We are SO lding refreshments to
the young ncn VINO are guarding our lives every
night. God bless them, Tor oar ONLY nOpe Is IN
their strong, brave. patient arms. Our city ia a
camp. and Il Is the knowledge that It Is SO which
keeps the negroes In check. just think Of cling
shut up with yellow fever anu insurrecuonary
negroes. If death came to rs in loss objection
abla form than through SUCH agencies, how
gladly We would covct II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
a TON or con-.
One Party ut Lra-t that has Made a snug
Fortune on Deadwsod Greek.


Sundays LCddcr announced the arrival
AZ Fort Laramie, Of ". r. Wheeler and party
with 1850 pounds Of gold, gathered from one
claim on Deadwood Creek, Black Hills. during
the past i've months. Mr. W. T. Wheeler ana
bus partners, G. karnham, X. RYAN. and Joseph
Wcbber. arrived here yesterday noon. accom-
panied by an armed escort OF fifteen men. who
are paid kauO each for their services In accom-
panvlng aud guarding the treasure trovo from
Deddwood to this city.
\ reporter Of the Lender, accompanied by Mr.
W. III. Bennett of Alpha Mine fame, visited them
lhst evening. Alter a pleasant cnat about the
HIS the reporter asked to see the gold, and Mr.
Wheeler unlocked the stout satcnes In whic
the euld, which was enclosed IA buck-kin hags f,
WIS packed, taking OUT uaZ after bag until there
was scarcely 40 ce On the door II the large room
where an orinary ~ d foot could have been
nut down without e ivcriug big ~ dust, AMI
then there were SIN several unopened satchels.
Several bags were opened, tue gold appearing to
ue all coarse. Hat fakes. witn not over i've per
cent. of IL either nllr gold or dust.
heelcr aud hls partners left here Tor the
n ines ron -. Ipon arriving they purchased
CldW ~. ., ou BeIuwood, wnich thew worked
with aluf,e e from 10 TO ~ men. until Stut. =,
when thcy slld out and started cor Cheyenne.
The hggcs' ,lean-up Tor one Gays work was ia
ounces. Their pile closely apploXimafcs l.gUl
pounds. worth over $tjJ,UcL aud they PROPOSE To
take IL 10 Phiiadelphia aud nave II coined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
BuNGAIAG At rnE GALAoWs.
shocking Spectacle NJ the Hanging Of
Abraham Ncrthelmcr's Murderer.

FROM ne ma Ntfif y Vuul.
CocHocroN, SEPT. D.-Francis Ep, was
hanged to-day tor the murder Of Abraham
Wertncinier ou the 10 Of = Y Wuer Let. Ept,
VINO wA, h"i. u, g. n nv; wss 3 yeats of asr.
"as touched. auu -, body fell six feet ana A
mali; but lc iali did not breaA ms neck, OF even
Gus" ftlahgdi llo!t' lhp khut having rhgsCl
u TIE front, 50 hat he was held 10y the back
Of his neck There. swung IN nId-aIr. he
was uttef'ne most piscous means and CITES,
ana a. soon a.. possI 'le the onlci.ls read
j. ed the vi tiorm and hauled The prs
uuer upon h. and second time the boy
fell, bieahipg his neck. Fan tour mimi =
ing which period Ept talkt Il aud gfoaned inces
sanity, and begged ~ the OIL i not to hang
him again. cry ing ana moaning Il the ylllla. lie
had ~ h" supported b~lule Tie second ( al by
Sherln list Mt on the platform 81 the gh-
Niou> to the srrluging of the trigger, he was per
ieety conscious.
Homne c,ncnnah Enquirer
The moose slipped around IN such manner
ana the fail not having broken his neck. hut
mercy iur a moment stunned hiu he WIS now.
amid the agony ~ ut ain, CRYING Tor relief. " Let
ne co., me -" - he shouted % German; ION,
nave merry on me, Oh have mercy on rael On
GOD. tue Either nave mercy ON me-! ION, let
me 70. let ne 90" "Oh, Mother OF God,
help me :" Father Euping. cut the rope
anu lot me 10 tl's VI horror sprang
from the audience wule the Sherin- aud
Father Eppinr ran 10 the edge ~ the scaffold
platform. "shont him and put him out Of nis
misery suggested % h'- nNder ION. shout
me, shoot me" rJacu.atcu Ept, WHO Was now
fulV sensible: " was Ten ears a soldier shoot
me- and don't hing me like a dog "luil hun
up. sud one uf the sucrlfs. Two strong men
sriHed hold 81 the rope ana draGced the Il .ngng
victim, hdud over hand, to the platform. IIo.e
hc wa. ilac,d iu o chair, While ms cric-,
means, ana pleas Tor mercy would have mel ed
the heatt Il It S.onc. Courage, my SOM" said
FatuVr Epping " think Of TIE sunerings 81 our
Rrue"mrr. .nd Tee a man. "Oh, fttner h. ilug,
Tor Gud'- sake cut the rope aud s,ve me,
prayed the qplYcring wrrtCn. mus no oried
until the nap mad been rcadjuste 4, and then he
~ .4l / lfHHI al IL YES re-
unsuuug, as vel tney might ne, aud he was
almost As Imp Hs rag. He never ceased heg
gine Tor mercy aud, IN the midst OF one Of his
cries. toe uAp WAS sprung, and this time the
work Mas effectively done.