davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-13
A Maine Veteran Gees 10 the Soiaier>' t..mc.

Benz. +. Dunl,ar, oi Belfast, hut more rtcuttly
OF Lynn, Mass, veteran of thr late war lal4
been sent 10 the soldiers Home, at thol>et, Mass
Mr.. Dunbar is i'll with cons ~u,n ion and It. he is
without means "r a pension has been furccd to
| take up his quarters in the hunc. Mr. Dunbar
made application for pension, and this clam has
been pending for five or sin Years. MI. Utihar
was injured while dc>tro, ing bridge .irro~- the
Chickahominy in lSti2 hut has no hospital record.
lie was sent to the home ot y man nHincd Dudltl,
who iiyed between the lines. This man was IL
friend Of Gen. Casey, and hy the Generals ~.
quest, Dunhar was sent there. Mr. pu,h h:r i- ,c
serving of pension but belongs To the elias, ot
veterans whose special pensions have been vetoed
by President Cleveland. A. last resort they 90
to the home. In pin2lcy's "Aarc in the War Is
an Interesting sketch of Dunarai 'hc hr gc rtrit.
tion%d Of which thc following j. synopsis.
The Eleventh was guarding the bridge artu-- tilr
Chickahominy. 1hc battle Of Gainr'@ Miu, htd
just been fought and the woundcd were being ,ah
en- across the bridge. The rebels were pres sing
hari when Gen. Mcclellan gave the or,!..r t, ID,
stroy the bridge ON the appearance of the cnr,,,
The enemy's infantry soon made their rappcAraur,
when sergeant Dunbar applied the torch and the
bridge was in flames. The supcrstruct,lre WA.
gone, but the heavy uprghts being green and WI
ter-s"akcd, did not burn. Al midnight ,;cn. Me
Clcan gave the order to ''destrol the foundation
of the bridge, utterly that it cannot he rcpair,,!
| for the passage of artillery in any reasonable.
| time" The order must be executed immediately,
in The light of the still burning timbcrs ana within
one hundred yards of the encmy's rifles To the
pioneers and lody of picked men of the Eleventh
| under Sergeant Dunbar was assigned the hazard
| IN Al h, "a I,l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-13

In his annual report the Supervising Special
Agent of the Treasury renews Il rccomniend;,-
tion made last year that bill be passed pro-
hibting the importation of smoking opium,
and providing for the seizure and destruction
OF the drug IN that form wherever found
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-13

Mrs. Gen. Sheridan's name has been added
to the pension list. She will receive $50 a
month, which she will reinquish if Congress
votes the proposed grant of $500 year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-13
The MeIrose. Mass, Journal Of recent date

The MeIrose, Mass, Journal Of recent date
has the following notice of Il surprise party in
that place:
Misses !.ottie and Flora Dodge. daughters OF
Capt. AlNvrio Dodge Of Grove St were mos.
agrcoably surprised at their nome last SATURDAY
evening by party of friends composed of
tnltv ladies' and gentlemen rom Boston,
Quincy, Chelsea. Somerville and Maiden. Soon
recovering from their astonishment the Young
ladies entertained their guests in a most hoSp;-
table manner. In the course of the evening
Mr.. Walter Mcfarland of Boston on the part
OF tie assembled guests presented each of the
voting ladies with an elegant album. 1t was a
great surprise. and it was some time before
the ionee> could reply. The pleasures of the
evening We're augmented by musical selections
contributed by Miss Lotte Dodge. Mrs. Flora
toombs of Quincy. and MIR. Jas. Ryder of
Boston. \ most enjoyable collation. was Serv-
ed AMI ut Il late hour the guests departed wish
in% the Young ladies' a safe and happy voyage.
They will leave next week fer I years voyage
or southern seas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-13

Mail advices received in Liverpool from the
west coast of Africa say: A rumor has reached
Bonny from the Upper Niger, the Henry NJ
Stanley is proceeding at the back of the Great
Oil Rivers. under the British flag, and that the
natives are friendly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-13

OF the 212 school instructors employed in the
city OF Boston, 1G3 are non-residents. The
amount of salaries paid to those teachers is
$1S6,O7S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-13

Qneen Victoria INTENDS to place an equestrian
statue Of the late Emperor Frederick in Wind
sor Great Park. in close proximity to the statue
of the Prince Consort.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-13

The past year has been an unusually prosper
GUS one for New Hampshire banks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-13

First actor-"When was playing in st. Paul
the audience was intensely enthusiastic. One lady
threw me diamond that weighed nearly three
earats.' Second actor-'That's nothing. I've had
more carrots than that thrown at me, and small
towns than st. Paul. too"
suffered from very severe cold in my head
for months and used everything recommended,
but could get relief Was advised to use Ely 5
Cream Balm. 1t has worked like magic in its
cure am free from my cold after using the
Balm one week. and believe it is the best remedy
known. Feeling grateful for what it has done for
me | send this acknowledgements j. Harris
Wholesale Grocer, li9 Front ST., New York.
A walking stick, the handle Of which serves as
an ear trumpet. is the latest contrivancc for the
convenience of the deaf. The problem Of mans
walking off on his ear gets pretty near to rracti
cal solution by this invention.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30
Goy. Hill Happy.

Gov. Hill, of New York, was at
Coney Island when informed OF
tho nomination of Gen. Harrison
by the Republicans. He said:
"Well, every Democrat ought TO
be abundantly satisfied With it.
1t has been said that nothing sue
eeeds like success. Might it not
also be said that nothing defeats
like defeal2 Wasn't Harrison
beaten by Williams for Governor
and by Tnrpie for Senator? Did
nc ever have the support of the
workingmcll, and isn't his record
On Chinese labor rather too pro
nounced against the wageworker?
] really think we shall have little
trouble III winning this ycar-in
Geed, since hearing this good news,
| do not see how we can he defeat.
ell. More than this cannot say
just at present. You will hear from
ne again, however, very likely, and
probably within three nights. If
so, my views will ba better ex
pressed l hope than they would be
should l give them now"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30
o1tlIl,jI \ \ Nurseries.

W. oil,r Il select line of nursery stock
for ln.:::t fall and spring planting. con
,istlne of all choice old and Promising
new varieties of Apple. Cherry, Peach.
Pear, Plum. Qliice and other frnl5
trees GRAPES Currants Gnn-ebcrles.
!3!ackbcrri S. RaspberrieS and Straw
berries among the small fr!lits. In the
Ornamental Tree line we have Ameri-
can White Elm. Scotch Wyc! Elm. Cam,
pcItlowll Elm, Carolina Poplar. silver
Leaf Maple. SuSrr Maple. Norway Ma
Die. Dox Elder, wide cut leaf Mapl5, cut
leaf Birch, Canoe Bitch. Russian Null
berry Horse Chestnut, PAnlonia or En-.
press tree. Mountain Ash, purple leaf
pl,m, Magnolia hccnninita or Cucliin
tree, &C.. in the tlpc1nons Glass. Kill
marnock Willow. American. Wrerine
Willow Weeping l'uplar, and Che New
American Weeping Willow in the viii
; low class. Norway Spruce. Balsan Fir,
Irish Juniper, American AMI Siberian
,, Arbolyitn European lisrch, Magnolia
Grandinora, &C., in CyergrehnS.
We propose TO sell stock direct tn the
planter, thereby giving to purchasers
Fha ef!f fr e &! 15 sxpf Il + 4rbe ur
Seryman will sell same quality Of stock.
STRAWBERRIES,
The Hoffman Seeding beats the
record of all the early varieties, being as
early rs Crystal City, twice as prolific,
and the bes. shipping aezyy known =
MI. w. &. Emley. Pills, cd May 18TH,
sold our Hoffman berries 1T 25 cents
and Crystal City or llyslup at II cents
Ter quart. Aid the Hoffman sold along
through The season from to cents pei
quart lnork than the Crystal City. VIZ
expect 10 have from 1000 to zoo .0)i
plants of this variety tn Offer for fai
and splfng planting. Oar Hoffman Art
strictly true, and We culn give very low
prices tn those wishing to plant largely
Mixed plants are dear ut any price. W.
| have slbOnL 20 varieties ~ Strl%brrrie:
growing on our grounds. among Which
are several new varieties not te3ted ye
on the Eastern Shore. We Cali suppl.
these varieties grown in pots duriN;
July, August aIni September. The,
can lr PLANTED in The dryest weathe
[aIu! will grow right alpngas though the,
'''l llOt DctIl lnOftu- OHe UoZSH pO
e omn plants SET in July oI' August wit!
c:'rc Will produces flom 100 to 500 plant:
~ next fail. Our new Vegetable Plant
Catalogue including pot grown straw
berry plants IL HOW ready and will bs
mailed FREE 10 al applicants. Our nur
sery catalogue and price list will b;
ready iii September.
MoMATH BROS,
Onley station, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30
sxws IN BRrEe.

The New York Times fRapubli.
CAM Announces that it. will support
Cleveland for the Presidency.
Gen. Harrison. the Republican
nominee for President, voted
against the Blair Educational bill
when he was a member Of the Sell.
ate.
Sam Douglas, State secretary
Of TIE Glpenhack party of Indiana,
says: There are 10000 voters iii
hat State, the remains of the old
Greenback party, who will vote
sol;diN against Harrison. The
policy Of the present administra
tion has been acceptable to the
Greenback party"
The committee appointed by The
Democratic National Convention
&c notify the nominees Of that par
ty of their selection waited upon
President Cleveland last Tueyclay
and formally discharged that tuty.
They left for Columbus, Ohio,
Wednesday evening to notify Mr..
Thurman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30
TIE ! ! [[|IIE|I ITfIT IT [|lIIIII'!II' {
Sewing Machine
STANDS ARtAD OF ALL OTHERS

The IatestlmproYed cylinder shut
tie and fiat shank needle cannot be
set wrong, are among The lltess
improvements. Over GD0,G0O no"
in use in the short time OF II years
Never such record with any other
sewing machine. Don't buy any
till YOU have examined this new
machine then you can Judge foT
Yourself the qnietest shuttle ma
chine OH tue market. Let mo heal
from yon.
I have also tile patent DOUBLE
EDGED REVERSIBLE SHEARS
NJ SCISSORS. the best you ever
saw, never need grinding nor gel
loose in rivet.
And ain still making large
n,o.,nt &c thn-hns quality OF nOn.
Bile top bureaus, tables, stands
neutrality-suspicious., trundie beds,
&c. Repairing done and pictures
framed. Pulpits for churches made
to order.
Thaysking yoa tE gase Gge
dubm!t rag slalnas 60 goa ia sas Ss
ture and will try aid merit q CON
'l'inuance of the same patronage.
Respectfully, &C..
r. II. PENNEWELL,
ONANCoCK, VA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30

coul,l do nothing Int scrcam Wit!
pam and Try to un!ooSen Wise'S
hand. Another ncnlber OF the
party was lying On tie floor, half
under the table, while 6 gentleman
was leaning against the table ell
gagged in an effort TO kick The other
mans head off. Other gentlemen
were wrestling all over tie room.
Then the policemen went in and
the door WAS closed. Afterwards
three men came ont with bloody
neScs and cuts on their faces, but
they sad they had been accustomed
by the extreme heat. There were
no shots fired. but several revol
veIS were houriShed in IL lively
.nanner.n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30

Malone was not only shorn Of
his power and prominence III the
late Chicago convention, but came
to GRIEF in other ways according to
q 1eport hereto appended of one j.
81. Durley, alternate of the New
York delegation. The boss and
his late lieutenant were permitted
TO amuSe the convention for a
while by their antics, but their bit
ter personalities finally diseusted
even their Republican associates,
and they we're disposed Of rather
n;ceremonously through the re-
port of the committee Oh crtden-
tials. Tic quarrel bcgnn by them
in the convention eliminated in u
tiStic encounter it seems at the no
tel, in Which johnny was the win.
ner, again. Wise seems to have
:.downed'' Malone completely
Few Democrats have any symra-
thy for either of the political NAL
eontcntS-contempt for both takes
the place of sympathy.
Mr.. Durley gave the following
account as an eyewitness of the
Wise-Mahone fracas: IL was in
the hallway Of the Grand Pacific I
Hotel on Tuesday night when the
Malone Wise row took place. here /
the committee on credentials was
meeting. After the row began the
door was opened and left that way
for nearly five minutes, and l had
good view of what Was going on
in the interior. Wise haa MahOne
by the beard, and was apparently
endeavoriig to pull that ap-.k
lcLdage out by the roots. MahoneI
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30

The first banana raised in Vir.
GINA has been grown by the
daughter of Gen. JAS. H. Williams
at Woodstock, Shenandoah coauty.
\ colored Episcopal minister is
shortly to he sent to Hampton and
a colored Episcopal church estah
liShed in that ancient town. a hall
has been rented TO Worship i'll.
DR.. Thomas G. Baync of Norfolk
county, a noted colored politician
and q member of the Underwood
Convention. was taken to the col
ored !unatic Asylum at Petersburg
last week.
Both colored military companies
of Portsmouth. the Virginia Guards
and Seaboard Grays. have ceased
to exist, their officers not being
able to pass the examination re-
Quired.
In many parts of Virginia the
wheat harvest has already com
menced. 1t is too early for the
usial news ahont the crop short
age. The Virginia crop appears
to be a full one.
President Cleveland attended
the co om..,,iiiiencement exercises at
the University Of Virginia last
Wednesday, and at the alnmni
banquet responded to the toast tc
the President Of the United States.
The Richmond local cptionists
have fixed on the latter part OF
July for their election. They bad
to get 3.417 signatures and have
gotten 1000. The vote in April,
1856, was-wet. S.94l; dry, 3S.2l6.
! A suit which has been pending
since 1876 Was decided in LSncil
! burg Friday of last week i'll fayoi
of the plaintiffs, Me!indIcy and
i Russell, who sued the G. V. II. and
&. Southern Railroad for S50,0W
/; damages, for the killing Of the race
horse Bristow. The jury awarded
the,a SIT, 600.
The Exposition at Richmond is
to have an excellent feature in the
shape of a colored department
which is to be under the superviS
| ion OF prominent co'ored men Of
he State, and in which I'll indus
| trial products Of the race will be
exhibited. A day is also to be
given on which ali the colored pub
lie schools Will be admitted st {
nominal charge, and all Tie col
orcd military without charge. i
will be the colored peoples day ant
such speakers as they invite vii
address the public. Prof. j. 4
/ yores. DR.. S. II. Desmond an(
! Col. ]. T Wilson, al Vel know
tiiarsi:isii.s'; Hin VIII givC
any information If applied TO by
letter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30
Valuable House and Lot for Sale.
I offer for sale at pirate contract, II,
House aud Lot near louisville

at reasonable price and on accommo.
dating terms.
The premises contains about 2acrss.
divided into yard. garden. grass lot, a,ie
truck patch. surrounded by neat ailG
substantial enclosures. and has upol! il
I'll the necessary untbuiidIngs.
The dwelling upon same recent,
built, large enough 10 accommodate =
large family, is of neat and attractive
appearance. Is in thorough repair anc
conveniently arranged.
The location Of same is very desirable
within few huIn:ied feet Of lsning fol
small boats. convenient 10 church,
school, DC.
My business requires Inc to move IL
the village and hence am prepared to
give some one bargain.
For further particulars address.
Il. q. KELLAM,
1,pcuStyills.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30
Ready TO Bet 81, oOo,eo on Cleveland.

Mr.. George Everhart, a promi
rentyoung real estate dealer and
capitalist. of Chicago, has been all.
thorized by u gentleman IN New
York city to pace $4,000, 900 ou the
election Of Cleveland against any
man whom the present convention
will nominate-the bets to be made
in sums Of $4,000 each and upward,
before or after the present ccnven-
ton finishes Its business.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30

gave his consent to the ilnpo,ta
tion Of cheap labor in this country,
shows his hostility to the working.
men Of the country which will not
readily he forgotten by them, nor
Will the o, ganization of a company
by him at Indianapolis in 1877
for the avowed purpose ofsuppress
ing strikers, his vote against the
Blair Educational bill and his
"know nothing" antecedcntS and
proclivities, down at his bidding.
That record taken in connection
With the fact that he stands on z
platfol N f;lvoring allthoenormities
of protective tariff, whereby the rich
are made richer and the puor,poorer
cannot commend him to the great
bulk OF voters OF the country. His
defcat is assured. High tariff.
noble ancestry and the bloody
shirt are tie issues. which through
him the Republicans only hope tc
win, and neither can be expected
to rount for much with a mar
weaker than his own party.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30
Prudential ELECTION, 1888.
For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
New York.
For Vice-Presilent:
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Ohio.
For ConeresS-lst District:
JOHN W. G. BLACKSTONE,
Accomac.

On Monday The Republican con-
vention nominated Benjamin Har
rlson of Indiana8ior President and
Levi p. Morton of Now York for
vice President and two more I'M
fortunates are added to the list of
aSpirants for The highest Offices il,
the gift Of the nation. No one be
lieveS they have the ghost of 9
chance of being elected in Novcm
Der and all efforts to boom them
at tie time of their nominations
and since at the hands of their
party friends fell so fiat, that one
can easily read between the Inns ii;lSs
and see that t ta&y s94ssSn feel already
LII. ~ ncteat is inscribed on thei!s
banner. The ancestry of one be
lug grandson Of President Harri-
son) was the most potent factor
perhaps, in securing him the nomi
nation and Morton without donbt,
won the second place on the ticket.
because lie has a "bar'l q ducats"
and conld be counted on better for
that reason for campaign funds,
than anyone else. In a convention
without leaders in the proper sense
Of The term and distracted By pet
tt jealousies from the beginning
to the end Harrison was selected
as a mere compromise between
greater men. Until the last day of
the convention he was never con
sidered more than third or fourth
in the race, and strange to say
"dark horse though lie was" un
like them he is not without the
damaging record, which usually
commendS them to public favor.
Unhappily for him at this time, he
has figured prominently enough
before tie country to win for him
self notoriety only and the evil
consequences of ms acts now COL
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30
paFks!ev Station,

has inst been recaivad. I've pre-
sent an array Of material that is
entirely different from anything
heretofore offered. Quality and
quantity are both combined in ey.
cry department..
A few items OF orr large stock
only can be enumerated, and invi.
ting you to call and see the cheap,
pretty aud many useful goods we
have to show you, desire TO call
your attention TO tie following
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30
- So s: 8. e. q; s.

e. S. {. e z ~ ~ So
- - - y - 50 g.:
such as Black Silk Patterns. Hen.
iietta Cloths in all of the recent
shades, fine CaShneres, SuitingS,
Nuns Yeilings, 8iege mixtures,
Sateens, Batiste, Lawns, SC.
WHITE GOODS
Embroidcries, &c, Some specalties
in Plaid Muslius, India Linens,
Swiss Embroideries, Allover Elm.
broideries aud Hamburg Edgiugs
Of endless variety, at prices rang
ing from 3 Cts. UP to $3.50 per gard.
Gents Furnishing foods
cheap and attractive enough to
please any one.
Eseady-Maese
9. !: {. Z. I i
which can't he beaten on the East.
ern Shore III eithcrprlce Orquality.
Mems suits IRON ST. to S25, hoys'
from 81 to sl2, cilildren's from 5 to
i2 years old s. to $3.50.
Gents, Ladies' and Childrens Shoes
An unusually large stock aud at
remarkably low prices.
Of Hats III Straw and Felt our line
is lovely.
Glassware, Crockery, Groceries
everything 10 fact usually kept in
iirsl class country store, we have
abandantly and will sell as c!leap
IS anyoDe-nauy things much
cheaper.
Call, examine and judge Tor your
,elves, and if we do not convince
;ou that our store is the place tor
bargains, DONE buy.
PATE Il MASON,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The State regatta will be held III
Alexsndcia the Ath OF July.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30

The first banana raised in Vir.
ginia has been grown by the
daughter of Gen. JAS. II. Williams
at Woodstock, Shenandoah coauty.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30

a coloreh Episcopal minister i;
shortly to he sent to Hampton and
a colored Episcopal church estah
lished in that ancient town. a hal
has been rented TO Worship in.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30

DR.. Thomas G. Baync of Norfolk
county, a noted colored politician
and q member Of the Underwood
Convention. was taken to the col
ored !unatic Asylum at Petersburg
last week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30

In many parts of Virginia the
wheat harvest has already com
menced. 1t is too early for the
usral news ahont the crop short
age. The Virginia crop appears
to be full one.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30

Both colnred military companies
of Portsmouth. the Virginia Guards
and Seaboard Grays, have ceased
to exist, their officers not being
able to pass the examination re-
quired.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-30

President Cleveland attended
the c0o1ln.,.iiencement exercises al
the University Of Virginia last
Wednesday, and at the alumni
banquet responded to the toast tc
the President Of the United States.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-23

The Times-Democrat thinks that
justice demands for the West a
deep-water harbor ON the Texas
coast and hopes that the efforts to
obtain one viii succeed
While the people of the 11issis-
sippi Valley are not personally in
teresied in this matter and viii re-
eeiye no benefit from this harbor
they viii undoubtedly give the
measure their cordial support.
They are themselves applicants to
congress for the improvement of
their great waterway-the Missis-
sipi and they recognize the fact
the people living TO the west of
them should be given-if the pow
er Of the government can give it
3 suitable harbor through which
their products can be exported.
There is one feature of the pro-
posed bill which must command
attention as a move IN the right di-
rection-the voting of a sum In
bulk for the construction of this
harbOr. instead of depending on
annual appropriations. There Is
nothing more troublesome or an
moving OF which causes more de
lay than our present system Of be
ginning a great public work with
small sum and trusting to fu-
ture appropriations to carry it on,
II costs infinitely more than it
Otherwise would, and the money,
being spread over a long series of
years, appears to be twice as much
as if voted in lump. Then, too,
there are the frequent delays, the
failure e appropriations, because
congress IS too busy 10 attend to
the matter. and the loss Of Con-
gressional time in a struggle over
the rivers and Earbors bill.
We hope they viii succeed il
their aim, and that their success
viii mark a new area In projects
Of INT srnal improvement affecting
whole sections Of the country, aud
which may, therefore. be regarded
as national IN their character, and
that il viii put an end to the petty
system which has formerly pre-
vailed n doing out little money
DOW s''d then and stopping work