davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

snu r,aas 7:2l sun .... 500 Moon sels''"~ W.
ICH WATER rtif> DAY A. v. - 49, ,aal
SANDY Hook o:32 COWS island 1913 lien u Fo"'''
RIoU WATER HIS DAY Z. N - ,,...x iaN
SANDY Hook. O.A9 Cows Island lU4l Hell o. r"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17

Exrenres 90 slGs9i2 70 $so996 % SlG2i5o ~
One Of the duties of policemen Is 20 care Tor SRA!
children found wandering in the streets and the follow
inc table shows what WIS done in this branch % the Po-
lice Department during lS7G;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
pAEIIII.- sHRn!pAN. ].

1898. Thompson agi. GIBBS.
JC3s sullivan sg'. y 'snler.
Jf3g. Gs-Sger a.sf. walter
JGfl..GrJ. !" AIT Nu.ll lat
I.lr ms. 90.
1913 The Florence :. s. %
agt. Buc.lgn.
$3.50 Gil Crt aid o. 2gL
Scai-s'nEr;.
JGJi Lore q g iIGf'lin2
-GJi .Mutua' tcge.' Ice "a
at WlgcHI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
The following table shows the breaches OF discipline
committed during the past year and the consequent
charges and disposition OF eases

The following is summary of the WORK OF iie Sic'
Cleaning Rnrenu aud the expense OF conducting il;
LIST quar-. % guar. Sd quar- AIN quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17

GENERA SEssloNs-PAsr i-Glih'- hr't' ;t - ~
shea. John NOO,.s, robbery: SIMON E,.Hail Jac ' "
pickles oRlocs assault ard battery. Issa - X -.
Pichart NcClrty Stcuart, James Ncte J9s
Lamb burglary David Warren. So arrr, DR. tl,l
lfars smith. Benjamin ). El,Uo Ht"fy Ltr'i l, -
din ton clio Osborn lhwaul McIe4u Ffruc : broNa
J0Jq IOnc John r. Young ,i.iicS kun- grand .ilcgayi
Horny Eastwood b.eamy; Thomas McGlJll m.seIcAEcri
Chas. FIaggrrty. assault and battery -
PAar lis III .EiAAD, Jacob \. ' al NtlAN~S''sr
George w West. conspiracy. , 49,. ~,
cndar al the Court o Appeals or "Wednesday Jan. - sths
a. follows Nos 1913 80. 50. rs. 100, 20 lZj alslV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
.RY PART 7. --SHEh. c. J.

5499 SsIlorb AIT. Tleis- 1867 .uupper agt Rrieg.
chluer. $3.50. Morrison AT. JACK.
II. 5.o9. iafk aE t'I.s"y ( d.
5575 BccleYd0if a2t Puck dG7 .io.r CrII+ ~ ~
al al JH72 .Sriuuiau 1rt. PETE
SGSG WNl.c AR. 3. rylh ,lrtl-.
N0olHIn agt sumner. 5OIi -Nct iLlI aRL B2A ~
54s4 kadcuoacA agt. Wan. - o.
ncrmaclrr. jGs2. .HOl!erazt YOu3g { o.
rlnL.l anL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-17
C,Rcrur--pARr Ivan yonsr =

vonsr. J.
2jiJ. Kelley at The mar.
Re. wv
1868 Erwin, &c. an -.
Neyerank stesnb.S
90
2j9l GIN 81 a ag,. Co,,..
&c.
26.l7 Picard act M.
heinier.
1898. Pitts 2, al. se,. md.
dOnk.
] faiOgrette q. cr.,.
nll.WllkiB on I!
Noble and a,o so
2JsJ~ Boyd agf. Jackso,
am. NJ
274j. NiiIkon ~ q,
whitman. @
2521 que n agt s.orr,s
2oyl Ielios.i at. Sf,ve,
Ie77 .|ellcf AIT Frank. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25
The Latest Case of Kcmbleism.

It is not likely that Mr.. JONI S. MORTON
the dishonest President Of the Market Street
Railway Company of Philadelphia, ever
openly gave his adhesion to the KEMBLE
creed, 81 even admitted to himself that he
praclisod the brignnd philosophy Of Addi-
tion, Division, and Silence. Yet his business
career cxcmplitcs Kcmhlclsm to perfection,
and his downfall illustrates the certain fate
Of all who follow its teachings.
one Of the most dangerous features Of
k"nblel-m, rs practiscd by WILLIAM IL.
kEMBLf- It's original prOmulgator, and by
his disciples in Philadelphia and elsewhere,
IL the facility with which it obscurcs moral
wrong and satisfies oasy-going conscicnccs
by calling crimes by other than their real
names, When KEMBLE introduced his
friend EVANS to the Hon. TITAN j. CoFFEY
as skilled thief, he did not write, This
man knows how to steal and how To cover
w his trucks, ho IL one ol U.s." What he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

said was this "Ho understands Addition,
Division, and Silence" Forgery, robbery,
and perjury are ugly words. Few men like
to apply either of them to their own trans
actions. By preparing vocabulary Of
cuphcmsms, designed to deadcn the con-
science by dccciving the car, KEMDLE made
crime easier for weak, not utterly dcpravcd,
characters like MORTON. 1t requires some
strength Of moral insight TO recognize the
fact that forgery Is not the less an ugly
Iced because 1t Is disguised rs Addition,
that robbery Is robbery, whether 80 called
or called Division, and that the turpitudc Of
perjury or of falschood is not diminished
by employing KEMBLE's synonyme, Silence.
II is therefore, not surprising that this
wrctchcd man, MoRroN, brought up In the
very shadow of KEMBLEs school OF ethics,
like KEMBLE largely interested in street
railway investments, and familiar for years
with kEliBIE's financial methods, should
now declare himself conscious of no dishon-
csty on his part. lie confcsscs that he has
added, divided, and been silent about II but
because he has not personally proflted by
his crimes he is unable to see that he is n
thief, and he rcpcls with indignant scorn the
insinuaton that he Is now capable of acting
n "dishonorablc " part. If this view Of the
Market street fraud were general we should
be forced to admit that Kombloism had
driven out of practical life in Philadelphia
all the old-fashioncd ideas of right and
wrong.
Fortunately this is not the case. Al
though Philadelphia and Pennsy lvania have
in late years afforded dcplorably frequent
illustrations Of the spread of Kcmblcsnl,
that vile system has not yet mastered the
field. We are gratiiicd to observe that the
press of Philadelphia, with perhaps single
exception, treat the crime Of JoHN S. Mon
TON as IT ought to he treated. Only by in
sisting that dishonesty Is dishonesty. how
ever disguised in words. can the newspapers
and other ccusOrs Of moral opinion in Penn
sylvanla check the contagion. The downfall
Of MORTON, trusted and honored until the
other day. is Il terrible warning TO the dis
ciples Of KEMRLE. Addition Is easy enough.
Division Is emincntly satisfactory tn the
acquisitivc. and Silence is not difficult to
the thicvish but the time is sure to come,
rs in MoRrOS's ease, when the Silence is
broken by crash and then there is no cx-
cusc for not calling the Addition and the
Division 10y their own ugly names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

Thceducatlon, the training. the tastes, and
thc associations Of Gen. MCCLELLAN have
been those Of professional soldier and
though he has now for some years been in
rlVtl lio, his Instincts and his habits OF
thought are still those Of "A military man. 1t
II natural, therefore, that he should favur the
regular army and give 10 it whatever innu-
rnco he may be able to command This, ho
has done, III the October number Of HaI-Ucr's
MonthiM with all the ability. ingenuity, and
pAuhlblc arrangement Of facts and urgu-
mehtS 81 which he is master. All that can
be s"d Tor maintaining the army on it's
present maximum footing, and even for
increasing it 10y fifteen thousand additional
mon, s" a. 10 keep up "A standing fore.
OF forty thousand, il we'll said by him
and lac deserves, as he doubtless win re-
e"''r the grateful thanks of the military
ch'.e, who have been long striving to attain
tiai end by constant appeals 10 Congress-
ana by other less creiitahle means.
IL There were any danaer VI war actual or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

ton points, how the commissions footed up,
might be genuine but looked as II II had
been doctorcd. "Ths one" continued Mr..
CHAMBERLAIN holding up the KIMpToN
letter, :" this one also may be genuine"
We assure Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN that the lot
ter IL genuine, and that IL has not been
"doctorcd." With the omission Of the post
script relating TO purely domestic matters,
1t is printed in THE SuS exactly as written
by himself If Mr.. CHAMBEBLAIN desires TO
refresh his memory in regard to the con-
tents Of the autograph document with n
view TO explaining the thicvish propositions
therein contained, we shall be happy to
afford him any reasonable facility for do
ing so.
"And II this letter is genuine" continued
the author of It, "therc isn't any trcmcn-
dous wrong concealed in ii that can see. 1t
is true that we bought the Greenvillc and
Columbia Railroad. but we lost money by
doing SO. We did not buy the other roads
mentioned. / SEQ that some newspapers
say we made n vast sum--was 1t two mil
lions?- through this railroad purchase. II
was, in fact, a losing speculation" After n
few more languid words In regard to the
criticisms" on his South Carolina career,
Mr. CHAMBERLAIS, as the reporter informs
ue, suddenly changed the subject. by
the way he said, who Is going to control
the New York Republican Convention
The Ex-Governor changed the subject alto
gethcr too suddenly. 1t may not be Of much
importance to the public, barring the police,
whether lie proves that he is not really the
rascal that he wrote himself in this letter,
but it is Of vast Importance to Mr.. CHAM
BERLArN, who has come to this city and en-
tered the legal profession.
As a lawyer and n man Of brains, Mr..
CHAMnERLAIN must know that it makes no
difference whether the Ring consumnated
its scheme Of plumber not. The questions
that concern his reputation are whether he
ever proposed such scheme, and what he
meant by II. For the sake Of his own future,
when the KMpToN letter is next brought
under his notice, he had better not be in such
Il hurry to change the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25
The Ruined Tribune.

|'um ne SpriNqf'h hTuliput
JAY Gould's paper did the fair thing Nv tho
public iu Nt uHttr 90 hu>s iwt'de testimony AGAINST
lun.rruunf u,t what lhreN R'., said m he h4nr hlrrd
N Hnuid Ia trilV TIA Legislature io pass MS lru bulls
ana ais iu uttu d,cl-iuu frum iud.l Htrutr 900 l~
mN"r TWtcd ,ni that ruuid SOM, tinr, pti huu the
money and nu''imrs FISH. nat That Gould -Iarl' B.
inc unAu,i Nl WhuW the couc'ri fulRp, ihc-c u.Nom
mon, " lie w ii"uid to understand why tho community
estimate NINA t- tduts. WlIt tltr 4 .. also pea
haps, eatn uio secret ot It's mnrai dtoal,u nee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

Studded with their new gas lamps. some of
the city piers are already safe at night before
long. the whole water front will be picturesque
as well ms secure 10 the traveller approaching
The city Ny boat. Only river thieves and would
be snieilns VIII mourn nNer this chanl,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

The greater part Of the first act Of the
French play or haSatcllc. THAT Husband of
Nine" in which the FLoRENcEs performed at
the Eagle Theatre last nisht. is disagree able to
the taste of refinement aud purity. and should
be struck ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

One thing is very evident HAYES thinks
he is great man. and he enjoys talking about
himself. and what he does and proposes to do.
But people often make mistakes in their est
inute of tn.ms .lves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

Fl4N No NANIIl TNlV47N
II Is said that the late great prrlnte, Bishop
krtwHr VA. won tpnnlaik tatu 81 fagl Lived IA Vur
days Ae Muuid puLliAh heNspapeE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

TWEED confe-,cs that even now he has
nothing hut kind feelings toward WooDIN. II
is sweet thus to be held ia grateful remem-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

We beg to remind Gov. HAMPTON that
neither the road To public favor nor that to
political honesty leads by the White House.
when that mansion is occupied by atenant who
holds It by fraudulent lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

The managers Of the Philadelphia Pcrma-
ncnt Exhibition seem to think that the women
Of America are as unsophlsticatod us thuy are
putrfotis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

The destruction in the Patent Office at
Washington is a melancholy and costly illustra-
ton Of the negligent manHg cement of the public
buildings under an Administration which is
roaming around the country. in pursuit OF
grcat cheers and loud laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

HAYES 10 playing the role Of TYLER with
this difference, that TYLER had right to the
Office oi President and HAYES has none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

The RoMANoFF dynasty would find hard
work Just at present to get lis life and safety in
surod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

The silly nlatltudes of HAYES lift GRANTS
speeches abroad. by force OF contrast, to the
level Of admiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

Very fine names, ndcr |, were thoso Of the
drfunrt savings banks Of Chicago. II WINS IN .
Fidelity savings Bans that closed up Yesterday.
II WIZ thr M"rhants Farmers AMI Mechanics
StNin+s Bank which coliaps vi last "Wednesday.
1t was tho STATE SAVINGS Institution that
was ruined Il short time previously. These
names ara ~ attractive M is the appearance of
WILLIAM T. ELBkRr OF philadrlpha the ally of
MoRroN. who issued ten thousand fraudulent
shares of stock. ELHEKr. We are told by the
ihiadclI hia papers. il "A venerable gentleman.
with hair as white IA snow. and very naughty
and diguiled in his denoanor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

EX-lnspectOr GRACE sank back into his
chair IA though he had been stunned after
Judge SUTHERLAND had sentenced him 10 ,'ur
months Imprisonment in the penitcntiary. lie
had hoped Ia show the Jurors that he had ample
provocntion for knocking down Gen. SHARPE ;
hut they decided that he had not Then. in "A
speech that was seemingly intended to iniiu-
cnce the Judge the prisoner set forth the
blamelessnoss Of his life previous to the assault
upon the Surveyor; but all e. no purpose, cx-
cept perhaps, that 1t may have weighed with
his Honor in making the term of incarccra-
tion four months instead of twelve as he might
have made it, II is certainly spcnaclo-a
man who has stood we'll in the world bowing
his head AS he takes his place among the con
victs on BlackWell's Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

GRANTS circus gets more attention in
foreign lands than HAYEs's does at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

The President unduestionahy finds himself
.urmuuded with diiie uues OF many kinds.-HiiI pei
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-07-14

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?

An effort is being made in certain
quarters to throw the responsibility for
the defeat of the democratic party in
the late presidential contest upon Mr..
Tilden. This seems to be neither reas-
ouable nor just. Mr.. Tilden was in the
hands of his friends, and in large
measure had 10 control of their action.
ii be disliked the idea of an electoral
commission, as is stated, he was proba-
ably not in position to say so. The
whole thing was out of and beyond his
control, and the result was certainly not
of his seeking. Besides it is little
singular that it is just now for the first
time announced that Mr.. Tilden was
himself to blame for his defeat. There
is evidently something behind this state
ment, and no doubt astute political man.
ayers are enGeayoring to torestall any
movements locking to the nomination
OF Mr.. Tilden four years hence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-07-14
TEE TRUTH COMING OUT.

The authorities Of Louisiana have in
stituted proceedings against the infa-
nous returning board of that State with
a view TO the development of the real
truth in regard to the presidential cleo
ton and the ultimate punishment OF the
eon.pirators. This action has produced
q profound sensation throughout the
country, and it is alleged that the Pres
ident himself is in tremor of excite
,nent lest after all it may turn out that
he is net entitled to hold the office
which he now fills; and should this real
ly be shown to he the ease, it is further
asserted that Mr.. Hayes, impellsd by
strong religious conviction and consci-
entiou. motives, would net remain in
the executive chair one night alter the
fact was made apparent to him that he
was not entitled to the electoral vote of
Louisiana, but would at once abdicate.
However this may be, the fact remains
that Wells, Anderson and the colored
members of the returning board seem
TO be in fair way to reach the peniten-
tiary, although it is anticipated that the
latter will turn States evidence, and be-
ing less guilty than their white confed-
crates, may he more tenderly dealt wish
by the authorities in the event of con-
victiou. One thing is sure there is I'M
easiness about the outcome OF this mat
ter in Washington, for it seems TO be
pretty well conceded that the trial of
Wells and Anderson will undeniably
and Enthusiastically show that Mr.. Tilden
was most shamefully swindled.out of
his election. However, as matters stand
al present it is quite useless to specu-
late upon possible results. According
20 the opinion Of legal gentlemen of
high rspute Mr.. Tilden would in no
sense be benefited by the abdication of
Mr.. Hayes, as in that event Mr.. Wheel
er would at once become lis successor.
The case is curious one in any light
in which it may be viewed, and the
public will no doubt await the end with
patient though anxious interest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-07-14

s9 TEMPERANCE ENcAMrMEsr.-
There will be Grand Encampment
held by the /. o. G. Templars, of Lee
town Lodge, in the woods near said
town, commencing on Wednesday, Ar
gust Is, and continuing one week,-re-
ligious exercise on the Sabbath. The
very best oratorical talent has been en-
gagged for the occasion; fine Band of
Music will be in daily attendance. II
will be the endeayor of the members to
make this the most enjoyable camp yet
held. All persons favorable to the
great cause are invited to camp with
them. 1t is hoped that number of Tenn
perance organizations will pitch their
tents with the Leetown Lodge. All are
invited. A similar invitation is extended
to all Christian Associations.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-07-14
5bspbsrastown Register.
rlEE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

The ChambeIlains aud the Blaines
have already raised cry against the
administration of Mr.. Hayes, which it
is expected the whole radical pack in
,hc republican ranks will re echo in
rood time. Ii has been no secret that
the President has strong and bitter OPP
position within his own political house
hold, which it is now seen by all will
make things lively when Congress as
sembles. His Southern policy and bis
total indifference to the fate of the
Southern carpet-baggers, in the first
place is the prime cause of much OF this
opposition. But the order issued by
him a few days ago that all persons
holding federal offices should take no
active or directing part in politics was
the feather that broke the camels back.
They cannot even be members Of NOM
mating conventions, for the order is
mandatory, and they must either abstain
from participation 10 politics or resign.
OF course they will not resign. Vice
president Wheeler thinks the order can
not be enforced Others of the radicals
whose plans and calculations are thus
peramptoriy trampled under foot and
pushed aside declare that the republican
party will be ruined, and are devsing
means to head off the policy Of Mr..
Hayes. The great mass of the people
of the country however are in nowise
sorry that the President has felt it his
duty to put check to an evil that had
become seriously offensive to every de
cent and intelligent American. 1t need
ed strong hand to grapple it, and if
Mr.. Hayes succeeds in abating it he will
have earned the thanks of the country.
The threat of the radicals that in re-
vcnge for the Presidents action they
will have full investigation into the
Louisiana returning board business by
q congressional investigating committee
it is believed will not deter the admins
,ration from pursuing the course which
it has marked out for itself, and with
the countenance and help of the conser-
yatiye element of the country it is to be
hoped it will be able to defeat the
schemes of the radicals who really seem
TO care very little what becomes of the
country, so that they obtain the loaves
and fishes and hold the reins of power.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-07-14

EJ PERsoEAL.-Hon. Jno. W. Gran
than, our former able and efficient State
Senator called to see US on Tuesday
last We are glad to see the Col. look
ing so well.
We had a call from Col. ]. O A. Na-
dcnbousch, of Martinsburg, on Monday
last. The Col. is one of the most pub
lic-spirited citizens Of that town, and is
always at the head OF any enterprise
which will tend to the Improvement and
advancement of the prosperity of the
citizens of that community, and who
owe hin debt of much gratitude for
the interest he has manifested. He is
alive GA the Capitol question also, and
we hope his well directed efforts will be
abundantly rewarded in that direction.
Hon. A. r. Botsler and Judge John
Blair Hoge will start on tour, on
Tuesday next, in this State, for the par
pose OF speaking in behalf of Martins
burg for the location Of the State Capt.
itol. They will speak at Wheeling on
Wednesday next, and at Parkersbsrg
on Thursday, and at sAhsr fnportaat
towns thsrsnttcr.
Mr. Charles 3. Rstalss, " Lssisrils,
Ksstasky, but native OF this town, d
here Oh = wish. He locks IS if tlsas hss
rsstsa gently ca bis brow.
Miss Ella Harper, Of Baltimore, "a
two of this place, is guest Of the tsmi-
lily of Col. w. A. Morgan.
Raw. Wm. J. Smith of Boonsboro,
Nd, our brothsrin-law, a graduate OF
this Office, a student in the Theological
Seminary at Roanoke College, Va, and
editor of the Roanoke CeHegian, is viz
iting US this week.
We had pleasant call from Dir.
Watson, former Postmaster of Lestown,
on Wednesday. He is live Temper
ance man, and j, putting forth every
effort to make the Temperance Encamp-
ment at Leetown, grand success.
Hope he will succeed.
Mr.. J. w. Metz, of Berryville, Va,
formerly of this town, has opened a
Grocery Store in that town. Success
10 him.
Major B. II. Schley, Of Frederick,
Md, spent a few days in town thi,
week with his sister, widow Of the late
l. Thomss Chapline, deceased.
Miss Kate Baker and Miss Bessie
Lemen, of this place, have gone TO Car
isle, Pa, to spend few weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Prof Joseph McMurran, Principal OF
Shepherd College, in this place, has
gone TO Moorefeld, this State, to oon-
duct a session of the Teachers 1nsti-
tute.
Mrs. Laura swearingen and her dsugh-
ter Miss Anna Parran, the former of
Baltimore and the latter Of Stanton,
Va, are spending = short time in town.
Mr.. Frank T. Grove, Of Baltimore,
formerly of this place, spent few day,
in town last week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-07-14

BD CHURCH IAIPRovEMENT.-The in
side of the Presbyterian Church of this
town has undergone thorough remod-
cling in the way of changing and alter
ing the seats, and changing the pulpit,
besides other changes. Messrs. David
Hout and L. G. Brotherton did the car
penter work, and now Mr.. Grantham
Bast is engaged in doing the painting.
1t will be quite decided improvement
when finished.