so we were able to find a letter at the national archives from the treasurer, saying, yes, david dubias was paid in 1814 for his service on "constitution." what we don't know, the local records at the courthouse burned. so we don't know if that letter was enough to free david from prison, or if he was sold into slavery. and here you see richard dunn, who we learned was injured during the battle and lost his leg. we've just recently learned that another museum in portsmouth, new hampshire, actually has his sunday leg, the wooden leg he would have worn on special occasi occasions, on sundays. it's displayed there now while their house is open in the summertime. but in the winter, we look forward to displaying it here at the "uss constitution" museum. in this exhibit, we hope that visitors will have an opportunity to meet the sailors, to think about what was it like, if i had lived 200 years ago, what would i have done in a similar situation? because the men who served aboard "constitution" 200 years ago were ordinary men, but they served aboard at an extraordinary time. and what they did