davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-14
PERSONAL.

MIR. Peter Curley contemplates a visit
to the 'sold land' in the near future.
Nj. L. Griffin, ofSti1lwater, was in the
city on Wednesday last On business.
John Mccarthy, Of saltwater, made
Limited" visit to the city during the
week.
Rev. Henry McGolrick Will leave
Minneapolis for Ireland about the list
Of September, to be- absent three
months.
Mr.. J. T. Harrison has returned to
the city after an absence of some DAYS
i'll the east, where he has been purchas~
ing an extensive stock Of goods for fall
and winter wear.
Miss Kate McGurk, Of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting in Duluth for a
brief period, has returned home. Miss
McGurls has prepared g. little history OF
the Zenith City that should be in every
Well-regulated household. All the ad-
vantages and disadvantages Of Duluth
are portrayed in vivid manner.
NJ. 2. Mclaughlin has returned to
Minneapolis after an absence of some
six months in St. Louis, where ne has
been making his home. Mac has final
ly retired from the employ of the at
lantic & Pacific Tea Co., after many
years. faithful service. He will un-
doubtedly settle in this city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-14
Hynlari'al,

An interesting wedding ceremony
! was performed Tuesday at the church
of the Immaculate Conception by Faith
er Henry hIcGolrick. The CONTRACTING
parties were Matthew Walsh, formerly
of Mt. Carmel, Penn, and Miss May
McCann.
The bride wore cream white silk
with Escural lace trimming, pointed
waist, tube-rose at the throat, and IL
fusion veil and train. Miss Josie Brod-
erick acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Gus
Pauly as groomsman.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, 40 Seventh avenue south,
where wedding dinner was served and
congratulations were extended. The
bridal pair were recipients of many
elegant gifts, among them the follow
ing: Mr.. M. III. Gavin, French marble
clock; Mr.. Gus Pauly. silver castor;
Miss Josie Broderick, water set; silver
castor, Miss Sadie Walmsly; silver tea
set, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Walmsly; water
set, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Doyle; sill
yer butter dish, Mr.. S. A. Carlisle and
sister; fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Loehl; Mr.. w. l.. WEIGH, silver set;
Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick, pair bronze
clocks, with plush frame; pair lace cur
tains, Mr.. Hegener; silver castor, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Igoe; Miss Maggie Nc
Cam, silver knives and forks; piano
forte, by the brides parents.
The following named persons were
also present: Mr.. E. W. COMFY, st.
Vincent; Miss Kate Gill, Wahpeton,
D. T.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Igoe, St.
Paul; MI. and Mrs. j. Fl. Wa}msly and
daughter, Sadie. Mr.. and strs. Sylvester
Doyle, mr.. and MIS-. j. A. Loehl, MI.
and MRS. T.. Broderick, Miss Albie
Young, Miss Maggie Maggie, Miss Katie
Gavin, Miss Annie Davie and sister,
Messrs. w. L. WEIGH, NJ. 81. Gavin, Il.
Bourrett, S. A. Carlisle, Mi. Linehan,
Charles Schaefer. Mr.. a. A. and NJ. J.
McCann, ushers.
A representative of Tile IRISH
STANDARD, who was present, &C.
knowledges piece Of the wedding
cake with thanks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-14
Grand Moonlight Excursion and Hop.

First annual excursion Geo. n. Nor
gan Camp No. 4, Sons of Veterans, 10
Lake Minnetonka, Thursday evening,
Aug, 10, 'S6. Company will leave the
M. Il St. l.. depot, corner Of Third
street and Fourth avenue north at 7:20
p. m, arriving at Lake Park will take
the steamer Belle of Minnet0nka, for
trips to upper and lower lakes. Mil
lard's full band will be in attendance.
Dancing will be the ORDER of the eve
ming. Returning, leave Lake Park at
1880. Tickets for round trip, ST.
Tickets for sale at Webster & Church
ills, S. M. Williams and by committee
on trains.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-14
THE EXPOSITION.
Marvellous Progress Of This Mammoth
Enterprise Interesting Notes.

Enterprise interesting NOtoS'
The Exposition building is fast ap-
proaching completion, and in short
time Minneapolis can boast of an insti-
tuition to which any city in the world
might point with pride. The advan-
tages to be derived from this Exposition
are innumerable Not only will it attract
certain amount of business to the city,
but it will also have beneficial effect on
the people of the Northwest, who, for q
trihing sum, can see as much in couple
of hours, as they would III travelling
thousands Of miles. It will also afford
those of an artistic vein an opportunity
70 compare then works with those Of
greater prominence and ability. And
lastly, it will show the world the i'm
mense capability Of the soil of the great
northwest. The interest that has been
evinced in the project is worthy of the
greatest praise.
Space not occupied next Monday will
be forfeited.
J. S. Bradstreet has collection of
Oriental curios for exhibition.
The painters affirm that they are all
being paid half cash and half stock.
Baldwin, Bruce and Brundage have
published handsome souvenir vol
ume.
Washington avenue will be illumin-
ated with the electric light during the
Exposition.
Mayor Ames, Governor Hubbard and
Gen. .Vashburn will participate with
Ex-Governor Davis in the opening ora
tory,
Exhibitors are now placing their
wares. Among those at work are the
Disston Saw company, Stanley Metal
company, Fairbanks, Morse & Co., Ly-
man Eliel Co., Jenney, Semple & Co.,
and others.
A number Of the exhibitors at the Elk
position have arrived and are busy get
ting Their exhibitsin place. ". G. Bates,
former commissioner from Rhode Island
&c the New Orleans exposition, has ar
rived with many manufactured articles
from bis state. ". F. Sargent, former
commissioner from Massachusetts, to the
two New Orleans expositions, has ar
rived with an exhibit representing about
forty New England manufacturers. FL.
Pilling and Paul Bartraund Of Paris
have for exhibition g. large collection OF
fancy articles OF French manufacture,
such as fans, I'ronzes, statuettes and the
like. Mr.. Tssa Gid OF Constantinople
has Oh the ground collection Of Turk
isl tapestries. He will soon be followed
by Messrs. Fares Feryan and John Alb
Del Nonn with fine line Of Turkish
tapestries and laces. Mr.: Fsryan will
have Turkish loom in operation in the
building, turning out high-priced fab
RIGS. A Mariana OF Venice is on hand
with 81 costly assortment Of Venetian
glassware. Other exhibitors already On
the ground are: J. Paulson, represent
ing Walter Baker s. Co., chocolate
of Dorchester, Mass.
Henry Hahnke, zepresentating the Rem
neford Chemical works; Henry Disston
Il Sons, saw manufacturers Of Phi}adel-
pbia. Regain Bros, of Minneapolis Will
exhibit Q model lunch table, deliberately
and beautifully spread, but all the
viands being in wax. All the exhibitors
must have some Of their space occupied
by next Monday. Work commenced
on the rookery in the center OF the
building Wednesday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-14
The Next Grand Jury.

Judge Lochren drew the following
grand jurors Monday morning. to ap-
pear Tuesday, Sept. Il: Charles z.
Leonard, j. T. Grimes, E. r. Norris,
D. M. Clough, Bancroft Taylor, II. w.
Armstrong, X. d. Hamilton. G. T. En-
stad, w. S. Mcleod, G. L. DeLaittre,
E. w. Rhone, Timothy M. Bohan, Ed
win White, G. G. Richardson, George
Aherne, Colby Emery,J. N. Gilbranson,
John Barnes, Z. M. Janney, S. 2. Far
rington, A. B. Latham, William f.
Davies. Warren F. Vroman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

l.. W. Sloan is Bismarck's new chief
of police.
Major Burke, the new receiver, was
given an elegant banquet at Aberdeen
Saturday night.
John Colcomb waived examination
on the charge Of cutting posts on the
Sioux reservation.
Priester, the Tailor, No. 10 South
Second street, Minneapolis. Merchant
tailoring, perfect fits.
Minnehaha county Dem ocrats will
elect delegates to the Aberdeen conven-
ton at Sioux Falls Sept. 4.
A confederate nearly succeeded in
releasing prisoners in the Hillsboro
Jail, when he was arrested.
Judge Francis refuses to acknowledge
the right of Judge Mcdonnell to set
aside verdicts in his district.
Mrs. J. A. Mac arthy is displaying
an elegant line Of millinery at her store,
PA Nicollet avenue. Please call and
examine her stock.
Lightning destroyed the barn and
machinery OF John McIntye, near Cas-
selton. Loss $1,000.
Go to Q. T. SWEET, % University ave-
nue. southeast, and look at his &c Cling
hams. Also the best unlaundered shirt
in the city for SOC.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-14
% University avenue, S. E.

We have received copy of a book
published by Z. A. Clark s. Co., and
written BY Monssini. entitled, 1.-The
Workingman's Problem solved" 1t is
neatly printed and reflects much credit
on the firm who publish it.
The Minneapolis steam laundry and dye
works is doing rushing business under the
able management oft. Z. Mercer, 200 and I'll
Second Street South.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Professor Grover has arranged with
WiIIiS>'s shorthand college, in the John
son block. on West High street, TO hold
his classes there every afternoon and even
ing. commencing ON Monday next Any
person interested in the study of French
can find all particulars at c. H. Pierce N
CO. bookstore. on Market street. or at
Mathews iewelry store. 33 High street.
The classes meet every afternoon at four
o'clock and every evening at eight.
The course is divided into twelve
lessons and payable Seyenty-tive cents per
week, at the expiration of each third les
son. The Professors circular states that
any person may retire after the first lesson
if he or she SO elect, without charge. The
largenesS of the classes under Professor
Grover at Urbana and elsewhere speaks
highly and tiatteringly for his wonderful
system of teaching. The first lesson treats
of vOwels, vOwel-compOunds, the nasals, and
pronunciation; and the second and third
lesson carry the pupil directly into pro
nunciatiOn. He teaches by sound entirely.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Further Particulars Regarding the N
pio>inn at Goes Station-BuriaI of the
Victims.
The scene of the terrible explosion at the
Miami Powder Company'S works near Goes
Station continues to attract large number
Of people from the ncighhorhood and sur
rounding towns. The company immed-
ately began The work of clearing away what
little d,brjS remained on or near the site of
the building and men will 60 Immediately
10 work to replace the building. This was
the only dry house of the company and had
a capacity for drying from 5000 to 5000
kegs per week of this dan
gcrOuS merchandise, and of course the
works are shut down until the building can
be- replaced, which will bc two or three
weeks. The process of drying is very much
the same a. that of drying fruit in an
evapOrator. The green powder is placed in
trays and these are placed in racks around,
over. under and among which many hun
dred feet of steam piping runs conveying
the steam for the drying process. The
.
theory of the explosion aS advanced in the
GLoRE-RfFU RIIC dispatches yesterday
on analysis seems Ia be plau>I-
bic. The theory was that the boiler sup
plying steam to the building has first burst
and communicated fire To the dry house.
This seems probably true from the fact that
the boiler was completely blown 10 atoms
Had the dry house first gone it seems 10 bt
4 correct theory that the boiler would have
been blown from its place but would hardly
have been 81 thoroughly demolished.
The boiler had just been cleaned out the
day before and new fires built yesterday
morning.
While the loss of life and property from
yesterdays accident was not as great As on
one or two other occasions Yet never be
fore was there such quantity of powder
in a single building at the time of an eX-
Hlosion. While there were several build
ings damaged yesterday. only one eN-
plOsion occurred. the building bem. isolated
The loss to property will reach the ncigl-
borhood of S13, 900.
The remains OF Christopher McCam and
Henry Franklin We're buried at NeHia
today. and the remains of Michael Haney
were taken in charge of by friends from a
distance. II was 4 sad and solemn com
pany that assembled and followed the rr-
mains II the grave.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
jefferson Club.

The regular meeting of this club was
held last night at the club rooms.
The most important business done was
the adoption of motion To celebrate JET
fersOn's birthday, April Is. by grand
banquet at one of the city hotels.
\ committee was appointed consisting Of
". K. Burnett, J. r. Kershner and Theo.
Hnhl t" see the members and ascertain how
many would attend the banquet but it is
hoped the members who can attend will
send in their names at once to any of the
clubs officers, without waiting to he called
on.
\ special meeting of the club will be held
next Monday evening, March :, Ia take
further action. and arrange some further
program for the banquet.
This club is progressing finely now. and
all good democrats are invited To Join. \
free reading room for members open every
night supplied with all the important daily
paTra>, is one Of the clubs attractive feat
uTrS. A.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
on TIE STREETS.

Most of the discharged men remained
no gatherings except by tw"N and three>. on
the street. Unless there Is an amlCablc set
tlemrnt soon. many of the men who have
wives and little children will he in pitIa-
bic condition. Many of the wOrkmen were
accustomed to get their groceries and mece>-
Saries on credit. their bill, being settled
once d month. on their payday. \ number
of the men discharged SATURDAY night had
every cent of their wages pledged I" mcI-
chants in advance and they will be- de>tl
made Grocery keepers and others are III
a uuandTy whether to trust the discharged
men. Most of them take the risk of the
men being taken back. however, and let
them have what they want.
One thing should be made plain: the
Knights of Labor have nothing whatever
to do with this matter As yet. some
of the discharged men are knights Of
Labor and some are not. The knights have
held no meeting yet Ia consider the matter.
and will not dc 80 until every means for
bringing about settlement is exhausted.
Public opinion generally is eagerly on the
side of an amicable settlement of some
kind. ''Cool calm. deliberate arbitration
is the burden of opinion throughout the
CITY. The discharged men are citizens of
this city; their children attend our schools
and churches: many of them own little
homes here: they are identified with the in
terests of the city. and everyone will De-
glad 10 see them go to work again as usual
The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette called on President
Amos Whteley yesterday afternoon, and
after long talk with Mr.. Whiteley tele-
graphed to his paper the following inter-
view. in which Mr. Whileley makes full
statement of the troubles from its begin
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
A METROPOLITAN CONCERN.


Marshall y Co.'S Home steam Laundry \
New Building to h" Erected At Once.
Herman Marshall came here from Dayton
over four year, ago with the purpose of OF
ganiliug in this city really tr~t-rla~~
laundry establishment lie commenced
operations on Limestone street. aud ~o"u
finding that his efforts To please had 81 in
creased his business that more room amt
larger facilities We're needed he moved
into the rear Of the Republic building. where
he continued the business on an enlarged
scatr Of operations. and 50 much tn the az
ceptance "f th' public. that in due time
still larger ta'ilitirs became all absolute
necessity. Two years ago last August the
Home Steam Laundry. 10y which name Mr
MarSnallN concern had become popularity
known, WAS transferred from the RrpubIr
building To the new DTI~cul building. ON
West Main street: and now. again, tho ue,d
of improved and larger quarters has h'vumr
imperative. AS a result OF this and Of
negotiations between Nj. Marshall and l.. l..
King. Mr.. King has agreed Ia erect a
building on his property in the rear ut til"
Home steam laundry office ON West High
street. which shall be built with a view of
adapting il especially to Mr.. MARSHALL :
purposes. >" ~ To enable him Ia organize
on the premises metropolitan concern
which will be- Il feature Of the town. and ia
its way equal tp anything known in this
part of the country. Ii j. hoped that the
building will be- ready in thirty days from
this time.
Mr.. Marshall and hi, a,>oriat,-~ operating
under the hrn name OF Marshall ~ Go ,
have made a study "t machinery and ap-
pllancrN. Mr.. Marshall having visited Gin
rinnati. Chicago and other cities With the
object of discovering all the urw kinks and
Improvements in the business. AMI new ma
Chinery has been ordered. which. with that
now in use will make the concern complete
and satisfactory in all ill., appointments.
and enable the firm tu do il work not uuiy
in the very best nut in the most rapid man
ner.
The writer, who is an old resident Of the
city, has been familiar with Mr. MARSHALL :
movements and operations ever since he
came here. and can give hi personal t''~tl-
muny to the enterprise and ability Er has
shown, n we'll a. to the "NrrlI"ur" of hi>
work. He has certainly earned for himself
and his business an honorable ls~tiIou ami
standing in community and hI~ many
friends are clad 10 trrI that hi~ efforts are
appreciated and that he i being rewarded.
in a financial way. for the ECOi and hard
work he has done The office OF the con
Germ will remain at it, present locality,
which j. central and convenient and will
be-. a. the reader has already Inferred. IN
close connection with hl~ works.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
ALONG CHASE.


b"t""ti'" Norris captures a Missouri
Embe'/l"r.
The Fnguirrr this morning give, "a long
,,.,.,,,,r, fr,r, N,rfnu. Y, ,,f ,H,..,.,,,r,rr.
p,
~ "'','>, ~ '''''' ''''''>' "'''''' VI
al ~ Joseph MO- on 'hr 'haIEe "l tiI-
heLZlin- the Champion Machine Company
funds.
E,,rr,,L Y, u,r,l., -n.,.,.,f,-.. I,,I,,,
r Tnrri. If Snrin,,f.ij oifn ,nI,y ar
r...,aJ r. = I,,i.. 7,.,,,,,,,l -, :, I.,-.,I.
Mo-. for embezlliug the funds Of the
Champion Machine Company, Of which
he was 5ookkerPer. He was found
III l,t "s ..,, M'Sn' ''ui"! ''I,' IN
,','I ,.,,r,,.....i I',,,ir.I ..r,-,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
Petition for Divorce.

Bennett S. James, through his attorney
George Arthur. filed a petition today for
divorce from Mrs. Mary James his wife
The petition sets forth that the plaintiff was
married to the defendant on or aOout the
first day of July, 1850, in POsSum township,
Ross county, Ohio, the said defendant has
been willfuuy absert over three years with
out cause. and is guilty of gross neglect of
duty, and charges her with adultery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
VIII sue for Damages.

The man Livingstone whose wagon was
demolished by the Western hose reel ye>ter-
day afternoon. says that if the damage is
not made good he will bring suit. 1t seems
that the CcntralS and Westerns met at the
corner of Main and Market, aud here the
race for the lead between the two began.
In order that the Westerns might pass the
CentralS. the former pulled over to the left
and ran into LiyingStonr'S wagon which,
witnesses say. was a far over in the gutter
as nOSsihle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
" hat Good Things You Can Buy at the
Blue Flag.

DO not wait until it is too late We are
still here. and piles of goods are still un~Old.
To-day We roast coffee and peanuts. Mocha
and Java, worth 30c., for DC; extra Golden
Rio and Java. 2Oc.: tine mixed coffee for
lie; very good coffee for lIc.: H." IOr l+C.
II you want green COFFEE -tiOldrn Rio, Mar
acaho. Santos, Gautrmala. Costa ki"a. rne
Java. pure Mocha call in and get prices.
Extra fimr peanuts reduced from 10 Ia Jc.
per quart Imported Scotch Jams reduced
to 25c. per jar. Royal Baking Powder, +ic
per pound Clipped Dried Beef. 20,'. 2Oc.
New York. for l6c. Edam or Holland
Cheese. worth Sl.25. for I5C. Pineapple
Cheese reduced L" ',5c. With every pound
of tea Won get pounds OF granulatcd sugar
at 5c. per pound. Star Crackers at &c.
Blue Monday soap only Dc; Babhitt'N Soap
&c: White Russian Soap. Sc: Magic ely
crrinr Soap. NHc: Dnbbins' Soap. Shc.
Toilet Soaps OF all kinds. Fine canned
fruits at greatly reduced prices.
Extra fine canned corn. the finest III the
land. reduced from IL, Ia ljc. per can. or
: - pei duL. Try one can: You will then
want one dozen. Red Label corn, better
than Nin~luw~ :. at l. ,c. per can. OF ~i.4n
per duL. yellow Label brand of corn. lOC.
per can. OF Sl.lO per duZ. French peas.
large stock. such a. We have been selling at
SOC. tor !ic: 25c. French peas for 50. per
duL.: 2uc. peas now for l5c. uT y. - per
duI. All kinds ot canned fruit LEFT must
be sold at once Rolled oats. rolled wheat
uat meal, tapluca. granula cat fakes,
oats wheat lakes, cereal flakes
wheat germ meal. tarima. hOnlny grIt>.
rolled avcma. Graham tlak,> cooked beans
cooked peas. coukrd humIny. mLcarOmi
\ B { paste. etc.
Come early Remenbrr a soon a. sell
out to ,onebody. You will hr too late.
II. q. EOrH.
A. West Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Mr.. Max >trak">ch. manager of the
Strakosrh Grand English Opera Company.
that appears in this city tomorrow (WedneS-
day night. returns Ia hope that his honor
able record and wide experience a> an
operate manager of the past will be suffi-
cient guarantee to the public of the United
States that his operate enterprise. the
StrakoSch Grand English Opera Company
is worthy of theiI fullest patronage and
support Faust" Is the opera, with Il
great company and magnificent orchestra
(TheO. Thomas muSicianSl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Leave indianapolis at 1850 p. III. daily.
and are run through, via |. ID. X ). Ry.
tDerarur. Springfield and JackSonville). to
Krnkuk. Iowa. without change. Seats in
the ears are free from indianapolis. Through
c rachr> ON day trains to Mississippi River
points without change. Persons going
w,-~t. northwest or southwest should apply
t nearest coupon office for tickets, via
Indianapolis, Decatur " Springfield R'y.
l ldjanaPolis office, III South Illinois street.
JUHN ). LAZARUS,
9ltft General Passenger Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
60 Easy!

Figure up the average cost Bats
are temptingly swallowed and pald
for dearly by the innocent and m-
>u~pectiug purchaser on goods in
which they are not posted. We have
from time 10 time placed here in
the limited space, at our disposal,
honest prices on straightforward
reliable goods. and still guarantee
Ia save our customers and patrons
20 per cent. on the average pun
chase either department. Close
legitimate prices and honorable
dealing, coupled with the advant
age possessed in handling largr
line Of goods. enables uS to live up
to the prices placed before the Pee
pie. ''Our health j. good. thank
yuU
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

In mayors court this afternoon Maggie
Buckucr pleaded not guilty To the charge Of
keeping house of iIl-fame, and her case
was continued til Thursday next. William
Greenwood WAS fined $500 and costs, John
Harrison - and costs and Fred Aneson -
and costs for lettering about house of i'll
fame. John Price and William Ayers and
Sam Cheek were fined each - and costs
for imnping mnnn moving trains.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Farrell r. Sutherland and Miss Cora ID.
ErlIi>"n were united i'll the holy bonds OF
wrdiuck by the Rev. -. W Smith. pastor
Of the First English Lutheran church.
Monday evening. After the nuptal knot
was tied the young and happy couple re-
rriyed the congratulations and well wishes
Of their many friends, supplemented with
'krIS of friendship in the shape Of useful
md .ruefIN nr.,rmt.