davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
DR.. FLETCHER WAS A
WITNESS IN RICHMOND
Testified as Expert in Morris
son Will Case.
CARE LITTLE FOR DOGMA.

DIR. ". B. Fletcher, noted Indianapo
lis aiienist, whose death was announc
ed on Thursday. was known to many
bersd that Dr. Fletcher testified as an
expert in the Morrison will case
Speaking Of Dr. Fletcher, the Indian
apolis News says:
DIR. Fletcher cared little for medical
dogma, and was always interesting and
instructive to newspaper men and
other OF the laity because of the breezy
unconventional way with which he dis
posed of some long-venerated theory
He WAS a close observer. and did his
own thinking. At the recent meeting
of the Mississippi Valley Medical So
ciety he read paper on the cigarette,
IN which he took quite a different
view from that taken by lawmakers
and medical authorities.
He held that cigarettes in themselves
we're no more harmless than other
forms of tobacco. but that boys should
not be allowed TO use tobacco in any
form. Although not total abstain
er. he readily yielded his support to all
temperance measures. and promulgated
the idea that it was folly to talk about
adulterated liquors being harmful TO
the user when the very worst poison
that could be put into spiritous bev-
erase was alcohol. without which il
could not be spirituous lizaor at all. It
will be remembered that in 1850 he
gave Francis Murphy signal help in
the temperance meetings that the
great temperance evangelist was then
conducting. and favored the establish
ing in this city of home in which
drink victims could be treated at pub
-iic expense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
Jamestown Exposition Opened
To the Public by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
MANY GUNS ANNOUNCE IT.
AND BATTLESHIPS TAKE PART
ABOUT EIGHTY PER CENT OF
BUILDINGS DONE.

Norfolk, Va, April 26.-Made to or
der weather greeted the thousands o
visitors to the jamestown exposition
opening when they arose today. Scar
cely a cloud was to be seen in the
sky and there was just enough breeze
from the bay to keep the burning sur
from making the crowds uncomfor
table. The picture presented by the
warships, their white hulls glistsnine
in the morning sunlight upon the sill
yer topped waves was one long to be
remembered.
Began at Sunrise.
At sunrise the Norfolk light artil
lery blues started things with a 30(
gun salute to the day. At 9 O'Clock
the Mayflower. bearing President
Roosevelt from Washington, came ur
the bay. Every ship thundered out
the presidents salute
The president reviewed the fleet
and then held reception for the fleet
commanders on board the Mayflower
That meant more guns.
After the formal speeches made at
the exposition grounds by Harry St
George Tucker. president of the expo
sition, and by President Roosevelt. the
president touched the button and flags
blossomed from every pole to signal
ttat the Tercentennial exposition is a
fact. At that moment every ship in
the harbor and the guns on Fortress
Monroe beloved out salute to the
Unit tot {z ,11 4
to everything else demanding a sa.
lutte.
Was Nearly Panic.
While President Tucker was speak
ing a panic occurred in the great
crowd before the stand and for a time
it looked as though women and chill
dren would be trampled to death in the
mass of humanity that swayed back
ward and forward
Buildings Not Finished.
Some of the magnificent structures
are incomplete. In the beauty of the
water show. with its amazing gather
ing of foreign fleets. representing the
most formidable types of naval fight
ing machines of nearly every power Of
the world, and in an opening program
with President Roosevelt in the lead
ing role. with diplomatic. military and
naval representatives of great and
small foreign nations participating
the public had its recompense. So
vast and complete was the program
that exposition visitors did not have
time to take notice of the unfinished
state OF the buildings and grounds.
The grounds and buildings al the
exposition are about 50 per cent fin
ished No exposition ever before has
presented such a permanent appear
ance and this in a great measure is
responsible for the delay. Several of
the most important buildings are built
solidly of brick. cement and iron. and
these are intended to remain on the
grounds as a nucleus Of a great park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
CANDIDATES IN PLENTY
Governorship Looks Good to
The Republicans.
MANY NAMES MENTIONED.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 26-Several
Of the prospective candidates for the
republican nomination for governor
are going right down the line without
waiting for the usual formal announce
ment Four of them-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Miller of Columbus. Senator Free
mont Goodwine Of Williamsport,
James Wade Emison of Vilcennes.
and former Attorney General W. l..
Taylor of Indianapolis-were at the
Claypool hotel recently at the same
hour They we're all busy and recep-
tive Later in the day Chairman
James p. Goodrich, another prospect
i've candidate. made his appearance.
From the present outlook there may
be al least half d dozen active candi-
dates who will have their names plac-
ed before the republican conventions
fnr governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
REV. STANLEY {. HUGHES
GETS FINE RECTORSH|P
Chosen by the Vestry of Trim
ity Church. Newport.
HAD BEEN THE ASSISTANT.

Rev. Stanley c. Hughes, son OF DR..
and Mrs. Isaac NJ. Hughes, North
Ninth street, has been chosen rector
Of Trinity Episcopal church at New
port, r. l. The Rev. Hughes was as
siStant rector and upon the rector be-
ing called TO Rome, Italy. became act
ing rector and now by unanimous vote
of the vestry is fully installed. Trim
ity is wealthy congregation and is
attended by many persons of note and
great means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
Attorney General Bingham
Will Proceed Under Grieger
Law in Effort to Recover
From Former Officials.
SIXTY DAYS ALLOWED
WILL BE UP SATURDAY
Robert A. Brown. Who Recent
Iy Retired From Office of
Clerk of Supreme Court,
Has Made a Settlement.

Indianapolis. April 26.--Acting un-
der the Grieger law enacted by the
last legislature, Attorney General
Bingham will on Monday next bring
suit in one OF the Marion county
courts against several former clerks
of the supreme court for recovery OF
moneys collected by the clerks as fees
and retained by them
The Grieger law was passed TO en-
power the attorney-generai to reach
the situation now about to arise Tn
der 1t, former clerks are given sixty
days in which to return sheriff and
transcript fees and the attorney gener-
al is authorized to bring suit against
any or all former clerks failing TO make
settlement within the time specified.
The sixty days will be up tomorrow
and as none of the former officials
have returned the fees collected and
retained by them, suits to recover the
money will be instituted by the at
torney general without delay.
Brown Makes Settlement.
Back on February &c. which was the
Cay Governor Hanly signed the Grie-
ger bill, Robert A. Brown, who was
clerk of the supreme court from 1898
to 1906. paid over 10 Ed v. Fftzpat-
rick, his successor. $6.64102. which
represented the amount of fees he
had collected during his term of office
The day following Clerk Fitzpatrick
notified by letter three former clerks
that they were indebted to the ONCE
they had filled and that a law had
been passed authorizing the attorney
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
SCHOOL TEACHER
FROM ECONOMY is
HARD AFTER PRIZE
Prof. w. O. WiSsIer Crowded
To Third Place, Prof. Davis
7euaining Ground and Going
Second Position.
WILLIAM RUSSELL NOW
HAS A SPLENDID LEAD.
George Matthews Steps Into
Second Place, Thus Making
George Knight Third-Ihe
Event Very Exciting.

There was shifting among the men
teachers today by which Prof. Wis
sler was ousted from first place and
Prof Eliza Stevenson of the Economy
top. The squirt by Prof Stevenson
vas the most phenomenal of any since
the contest opened. Over $4,000 votes
were turned in for him giving aim
total of over $4,000. Prof. Walter s.
Davis regained some lost ground by
stepping into second place. Prof.
Wissler who has been at the top for
the past few days falls to third place.
Among the shop men the thing of
particular interest just now is the lead
William Russell is securing. George
Matthews has crowded George Knight
out OF second place but Mr.. Russell
has 1000 votes to the good over
MIR. Matthews Miss Goldie Danner
still holds to the top in her class over
Miss Hodskin of Cambridge. The
leadership in the other races remains
unchanged
There is an element of good judg-
ment shown by the candidates who
are now running strong. Some OF the
candidates are inclined to hold back
votes. not considering that their
friends may not know of their dor
mant strength. When a person thinks
n candidate don't stand much show
because his vote is small he is liable
to throw his support to some one who
seems fo ba running Str0Upar If can
thus be seen that it is well for can
didates to show a good front at all
times. 1t is best to fight in the open
until along toward the last.
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
RICHARD D. ALLEN
NAMED BY MAYOR
He Will Become a Sinking Fund
Commissioner.
HE SUCCEEDS d. H. KUTH.

Richard Q. Allen, a we'll known
named sinking fund commissioner by
Mayor Richard Schillinger. to succeed
Douglas II. Kuth, whose term has ex-
pired. Mr.. Allen will begin his du-
ties on May 1. The other commits
sioners are NJ. J. O'Brien and Webster
Parry. the latter by virtue of his office
as city controller
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
PLAN SECOND EXCURSION
lola Lodge, K. of P. Not Dis
couraged by Bad Luck.

lola lodge. Knights of Pythias. de-
gree team has completed arrangements
for another excursion TO Cincinnati
over the c.. c. & l.. and it will he run
Sunday. May ). \ per cent OF the
proceeds viii be for the benefit of the
team. The excursion run by the lodge
was moi as successful as anticipated
owing TO the extremely bad weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
AGED PASTOR MARRIED
Rev. Aaron Worth EmbarkS a
Second Time.

Fountain City, April 26-Cards were
received here Thursday morning from
points in the south announcing the
marriage of Rev. Aaron Worth and
Miss Ida Davis which took place at
Marion on Monday last. Rev. Worth
is about 73 years Of age and has been
for years d very popular preacher in
the Wesleyan church. This is his sec
ond venture On the matrimonial sea.
Mrs. Worth is some years the junior
Of her husband and has lived here all
her life. her parents being among the
first settlers in the neighborhood. The
couple will probably live in her prop
erty on y Main Cross street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
Judge Davis Expires.

Indianapolis, April 26.-Following
an illness of four weeks. in which he
suffered intensely from Bright's dis
ease. Theodore P. Davis. one of the
most prominent lawyers of the state
and a former member of the state ap-
pellate court, died yesterday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
UNIFORM RANK WILL
GIVE A DANCE MAY 2.

The Uniform Rank. Knights of Pyth-
las, is making great preparation for its
dance which will be given at the Pyth-
ian temple on the night OF May :. The
rank will give drill in full uniform
Tickets for the event are being sold
rapidly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
ASKED FOR FORGIVENESS
Ohio Man Commits Suicide at
indianapolis.

Indianapolis, April 26-P H Brown
of Bryan. Ohio. was found dying from
carbolic acid poisoning in ST. Mary's
church yard today. and died while be-
ing taken TO a hospital. He left a
note to relatives asking forgiveness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
Underwent an Operation.

known contractor underwent an oper-
alton at Reid Memorial hospital.
THURSDAY She is getting along nice
ly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26

LODGE WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Hokendeuaua tribe of Red Men will
meet tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
PROF, ELIZA STEVENSON GOES TO THE TOP
OF HIS CLASS BY MOST PHENOMENAL Squirt
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER.


MISS MISS Ezsss" ssssi: sssas s
Silver centcrviIe school .-1ooe7
MISS MISS Ms1 asss Ls.sn ssr Msts~ ssss so es
Miss 2ona Grave FRANKLIN township a school m 1os
Miss Rosa p shank cubetson
Daisy Leaven, Dalton Township school 81 81
Miss Thomas centerviIe schools 10
school, 1S
MAN TEACHER.
Ella Stevenson, Economy school '..-.1soee
Walter s. Davis High school =.
Lawrence e"neh smeiser Arlington school - . " .. . $40
3. school. e12
A. T. s24
j. c. Burgess whitewater school - =. =. 60
A'onzo Dausher.y Hasers.osn ssho0 s
joseph % = BIO s'ose ] Jaeksonburo ' school @ - " " " " " " So
Fores. xempton centervi.e school =. =. -. :.
Albert O. Andrews, Eariham
WOMAN CLERK
Miss Johnson -. -. -. -. -. 4551
Miss Hazel Hoffman, Model Dept Store 1908
Miss Anna KenIey clerk Bee Hive - - - - - - o14
MAN CLERK
@ UIam Ian Iamm ~ Ha.senbuseh's . . -. - - - w 17s
Edwin Wilson, Panhandle Railroad office 80
CiHora Marson
WOMAN SHOP EMPLoYE
MISS MISS sss s Ps"s s ss rsssy oy.I factory Cambridge ,ssse
casketfac
MISS Bertha shute Watt factory PAS
Miss sophi. sud' Hutton casks. company 1913
MAN SHOP EMPL0YE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26

Triumph lodge kniEht---s Pvthias
viii meet tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26

CONTINUED on page four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23


care and anxiety she maintained a
christian faith and experience which
was marvellous to all who knew her.
She certainly fought the good fight
and deserves the crown laid up for
the righteous. Other than the relatives
we have named. there were at the
funeral. Albert Bagge. his wife could
not come. NJ. L. Higley and wife of
Lincoln. Mrs. E. Thew sister. and
Prof. Knight. The funeral was held
at two on Wednesday afternoon in
the Methodist church which she loved
so we'll. In the absence of Rev.
Thuresson. Rev. Cable of Manila came
over to conduct the services. Six of
the leading members of the M. E.
church were the pail bearers. There
were choice flowers from friends and
relatives. a remarkably good woman
has passed away. Her daughter Miss
Iva has taken up the work Of caring
for the sweet little baby boy now
eight months old of her sisters. Mrs.
knight. Mrs. Ranniger also has a
boy about the same age. and the two
babes are now at the Ranniger home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
GOOD FOOT BALL GAME
Denison and Dow City Teams strug-
gle for Mastery

Denison High school won its fourth
football game last Saturday. The
Missouri Valley team could not. come.
and the Dow City High School boys
fixed up a team and gave Denison
run for its money. They came up
simply as an accommodation. but they
put up hard fight. The result might
have been different if they had been
practicing together.
Denison won the toss and chose to
defend the north goal. and Dow City
kicked off. Denison rushed the ball
down the field to Dow City's 5 yard
line. but could not get any farther,
and Dow City punted. Denison made
first down twice. and then Heiden
went around right end for Is yards
and put the ball on the yard line.
Searl took it over on the next play,
but failed to kick goal. Heiden
made another touch down before time
was called and Scarf kicked goal,
making the score at the close of the
half IL to O.
In the second half two more touch
downs were annexed in rather sensa-
tional fashion. Denison was held
about 90 yards from Dow City's goal.
Searl received the ball as if for
punt but ran with 1T and made long
forward pass to Nicholson who
scrambled over for a touchdown.
The other one was made by Rich-
ardson. Dow City punted after being
held for down. S.arl caught the ball
and Immediately kicked it back.
Richardson got the ball on the bounce
and ran thirty yards for touchdown.
A Dow City boy got a piece Of his
Jersey though while he was enroute.
Alexander and Wore were the stars for
Dow City.
1t was a good clean. hard fought
game from start to finish. !.
Denison's next game is with Car
roll Oct. 26 at Denison. Carroll has
played Ida Grove and Boone this year,
so this will be quite an interesting
game.
There has been a broad smile on
the faces Of the friends Of A. D. Will
son as they have bsen greeting him
on his return from . summer spent in
Nebraska. ",
L - ss, s4 &
U. 6. johnson and wife spent day
at their Wall Lake cotkags on Tues
day. They put away the boat and
fixed the cottage for winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
His stories were side splitting and
were greeted with prolonged laughter

HIS stores were side, splitting and
were greeted with prolonged laughter
and applause. As an after dinner
speaker. the Friday Club will here
after rank Mr.. McHenry in the Grid
iron or famous Clover Club class.
Every one was in high good humor at
the close of this toast and ready for
the treat they received from Mrs.
Penney. Her subject was The Silent
Sex and her toast was witty. tender
and exceedingly original. Mrs.
Penney gave her toast in quaint way
that added to the impression. Mrs.
Penney said she was sure the sex was
not always silent for she remembered
that La Toilette was able to make
several remarks in the same evening.
This was much enjoyed as the three
hour and half lecture is too recent
not to be we'll remembered.
In the afternoon Mrs. Voss dis
covered in seating the guests that
six club presidents would be present.
Mrs. PhilbroOk was asked to propose
the health of those ladies which she
did in graceful way. paying COM
pliment to the ladies and also to the
friendly and sisterly feeling that
existed between the clubs Of our city.
The presidents present were Mrs. j. B.
Romans Of the Woman's Club. Miss
Lessie Marshall of the S S. Club,
Mrs. Morgan of the City Federation.
Mrs. Ferguson Of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. DR.. Wright of d. A. r.. and
Mrs. Boyle Of the Friday club. Mrs.
Johnson then wished the guests good
night and the social and visiting hour
ensured. Many new gowns were
worn and two wedding gowns graced
the affair. 10 the charter members
who have followed the fortunes Of the
club with loving interest the in
creasing brilliancy and finish of their
banquets is source Of much con-
graduation.
The Friday Club banquet has for q
number Of years marked the high tide
of Denison's literary and social life.
The annual banquet and the clubs
which gives it are matters of pride
for Denison people. The ladies' have
set high standard of literary work
and as the pioneer of the many clubs
they have done much to give to Deni-
son the refinement which makes it
such an agreeable dwelling place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
COMING DISTRICT COURT
The Petit Jurors DR. .wn for October i

Judge Church will open district
court at Denison Monday. Nov. 18th,
Owing to the murder trial number
Of the civil cases of last term went
over and there will be plenty to do
now. The petit jurors are as follows !:
G. G Martens. Charter Oak. Dan
McGrath. Charter Oak. A. M. Lar
son. Kiron. Alfred Jacobs. Soldier.
D. Eng.lking. Soldier. Detlef Weeks
Morgan. VIM. Dorfier. Morgan.
Robert Lowens. Hanover. w. w.
Rodenbaugh. j. w. Smith, John
Scarf. Paul Thomson, Daniel Swanson,
L. F. Rider. Chas. Bullock all Of
Denison. Christ Burmeister. Wash
ington. Pat Hanrahan. Iowa. Her
man Jockirns. Schleswig. Fred Kahl.
Schleswig. Martin McNertney. Iowa.
David Walters. Paradise. Frank Burk-
hofer. Paradise. Henry Jepsen. East
Boyer. R. R. Robinson. Milford. F..
NJ. Rhoades. Milford. S. w. Calder
wood. West Side. Geo. Buck. West
Side. Aug. Schroeder. Hayes, F. NJ.
Gardner. Willow. Silas Thompson,
Nishnabotany. w. v. Whaley, Geo.
?. Cronkhite. G. w. Justice. all Of
Union. A. N. Galland. Milford. Nela
TAYLOR. Stockholm. B. +. Ellis, Stock.
holm. s; . Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
FRIDAY [UBBANQOt,,'
A Brilliant Assembly in Club
Room of Carnegie Library
MADE A MARKED SUCCESS
Brilliant Toasts Handsome Decorations
Delightful Menu Tasty Costumes

s6f = Il
The 18th annual banquet of the Fri
day Club proved that the supposed
fatal combination of Friday and the
18th were null an void as far as this
club was concerned. The guests and
members found the club room blaze
of red autumn leaves. The tables
were in the shape of hollow square
with q round table in the center. A
small table on the platform was given
the toastmistress and party. Red
candles in silver candlelabra with
vases filled with red roses decorated
the tables. The decorating commit
tee. which consisted of Mrs. G. J..
Kemming and Mrs. C. F. Kuehnle,
Miss Ethel Gulick and Mrs. Paul
Aylesworth did their work wonderfully
we'll. It is becoming difficult mat
ter to find something new for decora-
tion club theme, but the ladies did
make most attractive looking rooms
and tables.
The menu committee with Mrs.
Voss az chairman with Mesdames Ma
honey. Harding. Meyers and Miss Nc
Henry had a very elegant and bouhti-
full repast. AS far as it could be ar
ranged the menu was also in red. and
If empty plates are tesC Most any
color 80 long as its red'' is the color
that suits people best. The menu
was as follows.
May the coming hour overflow with Joy, and
pleasure drown the brim.''
-Alls Well That Ends Well
Menu
Tomato Puree Croutons
Celery
Lobster Pate
Beet Relish Brown Bread
Lamb Mashed Potatoes
Mint Jelly Bread Rolls
Sweet Pickle
Pimiento Said Waters
Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
Cohee Bon Bonn
- ~ tic > eersnnoniuos leave and low.
~ 4lsel Il ~. =. y q ei ''s s
h8 5ssss Richard II:
After the inner man had bseB 50
we'll taken care Of. the feast of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
SAINT CALLED.
Mrs M N Smith Dies at Her
Daughters Home Monday
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY
"A Woman Whose Life Has Blessed the
World Passes tDa Great
Reward

One of the old residents of our
county, Mrs. N. M. Smith peacefully
died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Merle Ranniger just east of the
brick yard on Monday morning Oct.
IL. She lad been in poor health for
over year and SO when she took a
severe cold nature could not throw it
off. and she succombed and laid down
life's burdens.
Loretta Gennett Higley was born at
Georgetown, New York. Sept. 10Th.
1889. When quite young the family
moved west to Wisconsin. Michigan
and Illinois where her girlhood was
spent. Soon after the war the
family which had been at Rockford,
H.. moved to Blackhawk county,
iowa. She returned to Rockford and
was married on March 4tn. 1863 to
Mr.. N. NJ. Smith. They came back
to Iowa and lived near Cedar Falls
and then at Garner. In July 1873 the
family moved from Hancock county to
Denison making the transfer with
three yoke Of oxen and one yoke of
cowsand all their early possessions
in the wagon. On the road between
Arcadia and West Side her three year
old boy Bird had his leg broken and
so she came to Denison with many
cares and troubles. Seven children
were born to her. One died in infacny,
two in 1887 with typhoid fever
scourge while the family was living
in Manila. and last April her accom-
plished daughter. Mrs. Hope Knight
died at Cameron. Mo-. leaving a babe
not many weeks old. Her surviving
children are: Mrs. "A. G. Bagge Of
Quinby. Iowa. Miss Iva Smith OF
Denispn and Mrs. Merle Ranniger
of Denison. Her husband survives
her.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter Of a
Methodist minister. Rev. Lewis Hig-
Hey snd from girlhood she was Z
ChristisltNsnd hsf life wassa model. Q,
piety anA good works. Throughou,
life which was full Of hard work