davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

All styles Douglas So Low Quarters, at
Byck Bros.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

The best Sl5 spring suit IN the city, a
large variety to select from, at the Fa-
nous New York Clothing House, 14OCon-
gress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

A reliable and experienced Drug Clerk
is wanted. See advertisement on third
page.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

The best $40 suit in the city at the Fa-
nous New York Clothing House. 40 Con.
Cress street.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

Norfolk shape Coats in seersuckers, cassi b
mere and blue flannel goods, at Appel Bros.
old stand. very low .-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

You viii save bali Of your fare by buying
your travelling trunk. vaiisc, satchel or bag of
Collat Bros VINO have on hand very large
stock Of them -ff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

The best 2jc. silk and satin latest style
spring scarf can be had at the Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

II you want nobby suit for little money,
call at Appel Bros' old stand. and ask 10 sec
those straight Cute nn aHrfrfi ncOr. fr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
CLOSE OF THE GENERAL CONVENTION
COMMITTEES On MARRIAGE AND DIvoRCE-rHB
FEAST OF TRANSFORMATIONS.

COMMITTEES On MARRIAGE AND DIyoRCE-rHs
FEAST OF TRANSPORTATION.
CHICAGO, Oct % (Speciap.-Thc General
Convention Of tho Protestant Episcopal Church sd-
journed sine die at p to-day. Many of tho depa-
had already departed and the ball was almost empty
this forenoon The Rev. Dr. Ben lamin Franklin pre-
scned resolution requesting that committee OF three
prcbyters and be appointed to consider the
ton OF American civil life. decaying already ct ICE
root" and not to abandon II until full lc gislatos
to be obtained. This was adopted The President ap-
poInte the Rev Drs Franklin aud Gray and Messra
Gilbert aud Barker under the resolution. President Dz
was added the committee Inc hsv.
Dr. Elliott. Of Maryland, then offered .
evils connected with the subject Of divorce and
SUBJECT committee he appointed to memoralIss d.
gress to collect statistics thereon The motion
ried and the president appointed the Rev. Ora Edsss
aud Davis and Mr. Bennett as tho cormitte-. Is Wa
decided to report to the diocesan convention .
change Of the date OF tho meeting Of tho Gen
cral Convention from the first Wednesday In October -
tho third Wednesday IN September. to he rati-
He'd at the rext general convention. The
bishops voted nom concurrence. The Rev. Drs. Hsf-
wood OF Connecticut: stringfsilow. OF Alabama aud
Messrs. Prince OF New-MeXc0. and FattSnkA o.
Florida appointed TO visit tho Provincial - eoe
date OF the Feast of the TriDsfignrstion was tieo
taken up The bishops wante II on January H. date
any calendar Ut feast. Tue date August o. -
an over wheming vote by di0coscs and orders ne>
sage rom tho House OF Bishops was concurre In 70 ap'
point Joint comnttse OF nftecn to consiier the suo-
ect Of further turkcs revision aud to sport ~ lhs
uext CDny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
nrpryDyyG HIS RROrHRR OFFICERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-COmmander Henry +.
Picking OF tho Keasarge Uuitod states Navy. In the
CITY, He ha. JUS. returned from tho PAcho Cast Tue
Commander spike warmly q the reports that the
officers Of tho Navy wero engaged IN the smuggling
business "Ido not boisve, said he "tha'tus om'sn
OF ship have money enough to 20 into the purchase OF
.uvgls voods 40 A to mako t an object them 70
violate the law" The COMM audcr referred to the case
OF tho Astors who brought some $4,000 worth o.
made nj goods ttsm their return from abrosd.
Payment duty insisted upoa but the oupre ms
0rI OF the United states hold that the goods were NOS
duriabIc az they within the provisions relatneH
De rsonai property and unstable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
CARRYfyG THE NAILS TO MEXICO.

tn. Post Office Department It's mistake SITTER s
o,,srt,ou had been called 10 IT, arranging 10 seud the I'm
portant mails to Progreso Mexico ON the british tramp
steamer Thornh Yesterday requested the Nessr AeA
andre TO carry tho Mexican mails the steamer cv OF
Puebla which they consented TO DO only as an
- nhIic The CITY OF Pueba sailed yesterday and tho
rbornh was Al so TO SAIL but "a she d no.
tl wednesday could not possibly dscharse anu s,.s
advertised 10y tue r"s. omec
but IL IL doubuni sue
IN time To week. ihofsu,i
four days earlier the city Of NaSinst"n un mo
royres hut her not landed TIL sitcl '"e stFe
Of liz CITY which brought duphcate eopcs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
PASSING A DTSA RLED STE1 MER,y

The Bualo from Hull arrived yesterday ami 70
ported at $50 October 80. in latitude 40 ~
north ngitude 40 2S west exchanged signals WIN
North Lloyd steamship proceeding slowly under san
10 the eastward 1t thought possibly might DC ING
Elder which sailed from here October 20 but sho
al Southampton last night The steamship Main sailed non,
Baltimore the date. but II In doubtful sne e
have reached the where Buffalo was AL that UNI
As The apparently disabled pssdsi assistance mo
ulshap probably OF slight Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
no,yos or THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS

The delegates to the convention OF locomotive engineers
held short session in the morning Yesterday
Lyric HALL and then adjourned in body u witness WIN
their wives an daughters naval parade the Bay
The ierryOoa City York. bciongn ~ the Pennyl
vana Railroad Company accommodated all who desired "
To- The weather aforied them encecst
view OF tic ceremony Of anveins and III naval parade me
rsnlc w.r, laDdrd again at 1t tho W,G shore sup a.
sccondst and North Rivcr. The COMMITTEES on Ar
has declined accept any more invitations LOT
triu. "A the beginning TO feel ANXIOUS
10 20 home Extra sessions will bcei aring the rcnalna
Of the week order possible not 10 proong the eoh'eA
ton be ond Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
srr,,,ya THE srEsRAaERArE WAR

oaca ayices have been relative 70 the compact
between the Hamburg American Steamship Line and the
English lines In the settlement OF the s,eerage rate war 90
Hamburg and Scandinavian ports immigrant tAfne The
Hamburg fare well AS should II Is sa- ~
recently purchased age Line steamers nd put them On
the scandnaN roats and also nsds All
The Carr Line II 50 cent of ths hanvas
business The new compact provides for tho witirswn -
the scandinavian line and To givc the Enynsn @ vietkes
cent al the amburg business but 10 not ,s
uils IS AZ per cent u the Whole or ~ per o0'' '"
denendent d Carr Line allouuent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
rys ,,ogr OYER rHg OREGON wRECR.

n,s of the transatlantic steamship hhes arc MA"us
ino Vii be- the decision Of the Lighthouse
noard regarding It's notice thai inc ngnsxp M MasS
Wa recently represented TO the Lighthouse board
The Ansatsntc steamship Interests want the hShs Ion
tinued until Congress- RrovneS 10, 10 s r ~
Tso Island only great distance apart but the shos
iny of tie ler roIders H. during oKs on
hazardous in close enough TO make uic
IN, liz ht on Oregon 10 most useful anu
provided with suitable oghorn would Nv Invaluable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
MEETING OF INSURANCE. JOURNALISTS.

MEETING OF INSURZNUB JUUR'ALISIS'
AT tho meeting of Journalists ~ Dsmoncss
Yesterday there was widc discussion OF eehneai ~pos
mainly "A TO the effects rebates twas the hth znave
- 80 IN. assocatlou Tho executive committee Ter the
co.ur year NJ RANSOM OF Bo'ton
Web,tor OF
~ Saw ork Treasurer. Dr. e. a. gvmuaaSh .. ~ Ms
" ~, Whiiius Of Phiiadclphla y. IT, r's.t os
YORK aud a. i, ). smth. VI .N~w fssx- y ."""'~
~ chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
EXPLOSION ON 4 rgaBoAE

Whom the tug Niagara Barge once at IL a. m
vessrsy thsro loud explosion followed by clonh Oh
steam anf flying pieces II learned h't me op
hal blown on and driven mp tnvngh
roof the There we're seven men the
Captain Johnson board. bat was iiuuie -
dansge u 5000. and - vss ~~sa "
Jerssy CITY for TspalI6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

AMI av0fably In pOut or equipment snu uress
with tho regular army battery IN tho Fist D'sior'
The met OF the "a Battery looked especially neat IN
their lark blue coats red trimmiuss "ith white
bucksku breecnes At the head OF tho LIST Brigaue was
Genersl Louis Fitzgerald. with his stan mounted on
black horses Tho brigade as whole neve. prsson.c'
n better sppearAuc snc must have given TIC frrncn
visitors favorable opinion OF the American eiIzch
military. 49,
TIE rear of the Second Division composed of the
various French Societies OF this anc noehboiing clos
They were formed in East ana West FIFTY hrst-st Tho
10 .dnx organization the Socste ColmAu'chnc' IL
and on one side Of It was carried United States flag.
and on the Other the French trico'or Win tho nscl'p
ton Asace ct Lorraine. In the rear VI this society
several others similar character from TINS CITY,
Brookyu Philad1 phia Jersey CITY anu Newark Ing
Francois OF Phila,islpnia presented nne appearance
The o'rde RochAmU-au was composed OF TWO com
deere. This was followed by large floral representa-
ton OF tho statue OF Liberty. mounted on ttnok. a
Union aneaise had large tdsi-out Iho oon n's
nent Veteran Assuoiato carrying tho tatterod battle
nags OF tue Regiment, ELECTED good deal Of .PI
captain Gnorge, tho Marshal, was suriouhus ANAL
large san weImounted and wac followed W 4 dr. IS
OF saPpers and m1er II , tns service
In lsng white leather aprons and bcarskin hats, a. tSs
rear OF te rr.t 6y.oa had passed mead OF tue
Second DIVISION. General ftSssssI tss vntre division
hesasd by Gcnsra aud stan ana quo march W
ment flied into the avenue aud the h"o''
taken up.
rHrRD DIVISION.
| The Third Dlylsion was under the marsnashp OF
Sheriff Hugh j. Grant II was conpo''u iA.eo' "
Mayors and officers, and officers ana
the Mexican War. and and naval veterans seo'y
Marshal Grant the Mayors and mh'op.' o'oo,' ~
East Portyeirhtn-st and led OF with President Rober
b. Mooney of the Board OF Aldermen in his Carriage
representing Mayor Gracs was not present Among
| those present In the Carriages wore; Mayor d. ID
whitney OF Brooklyn, and Theophius Oiena presiden
Of the Brooklyn Board Of Ade'men; Mayor g. =. ha
combe of New.IIavcn aud Tnomts X Troworiage prr.l
| dent OF tho New. Haven Board of Aldermen; Jonn =.
Raym end Mayor of salem, Mass. with Aldermen Bson
| elor MAY aud Hart; George ". Allen, seuns MAYOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
OWafOnnn.

This week win see the last issues OF the
Owatonna Journal and the Steele County
Herald as separate papers. a contract hav-
ing been signed whereby they VIII be merged
into one journal next week under the head
ing of Journal and Herald. The two Offices
will be consolidated, and with the fonts. en-
gines. boiler, steam presses. etc, 1T is claimed
it will represent a cost OF $4,000 TO $1,000,
making II the most complete Office in the
state outside OF ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mr.. Drebert Of the Journal viii have edito-
rial control, and W. b. and James Soper Of
the Herald will have charge of the JOB de-
partmen.. The consolidation makes
the list OF subscribers the largest
in Southern Minnesota and its influence will
be felt throughout the district. tits Thought
that the strife between the two factions of
the Republican party viii TO a great extent
cease. as the Journal always supported Dun
nell and denounced Milo White, whilst on the
other hand the Herald took the part of White
in opposition of Dunnell. The Democrats
will be Obliged 10 put on their working
clothes If they wish TO carry the city cleo
ton In March, aud as all county officers are
10 be elected in the fall a strong fight must be
made 10 retain the vantage ground secured ai
the last county elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
NIankaIO.

The farmers throughout Blue Earth county
are hauling considerable building material
from this city, which foretells boom in farm
buildings the coming spring. Judge NJ.
Severance is holding court at Fairmonr,
Marlin county this week. -. A meeting of the
Blue Earth county Farmers alliance is an
nounced TO take place at Good Thunder next
Saturday, at which the board of railroad
commissioners will be present to discuss
matters of interest. and hear any complaints
the tillers of the soil may feel disposed 10
enter. The ''cut' of wood in the Mankato
woods is very light, owing TO there being a
great surplus of old wood on band. Prices
are lower than ever known in this city before,
caused by the vast amount of coal used in
this city, and other towns along
the railroads . Prof. E. Staring of the
Mankato Normal school, addressed the
Normal Literary society last Friday
evening on Russia and dispensed a
great amount of political and social informa-
ton concerning that country. e. Tank Kee.
the renowned Chinese lecturer. will lecture at
the opera house, this city. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, this week. and will give
a matinee Thursday afternoon. The commit
tee in whose hands the new hotel project is
vested are exceedingly hopeful of a salts
factory consummation of their work soon,
and that Mankato will soon have a hotel
worthy of her fair name and fame. They dc
not seem TO succeed In negotiating for the
Munkato house property, but may in time 80.
The usual preparatory maneuvering before
the city election he's not fairly begun, but in
dications are that the ball will soon
open, when some lively work may be ex
pected. The mayorship is the only position
that viii receive general attention. the Other
Offices to be filled being mostly aldermen anC
| members of the school board. which restricts
the contest to wards. So far few names have
| been mentioned, but Mayor Barr positively
refuses denomination and the Republican,
are not decided as TO who they will bring out
On the Democratic side p. IL. Carney and II
! Zimmerman, Jr., are prominently mentioned
for the position. -. Our city has been wei
represented at the ice carnival, and all wh'
! have attended speak unlimited praise of thu
whole enterprise. Geo. Lockman, The
| young man who was so severely burned a
the oil mill recently, died Saturday nigh
from his injuries and will be buried to-mor
| row. Rev. Jenkin jenkins of Cambria die,
Sunday morning of old age, he being pas
four score. Mr.. jenkins settled in thi
| country in 1856
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
No Truth In It.

Hon. NJ. J. Daniels, president of the
board of trustees of the Rochester insane
asylum. called at the GLOBE Office yester-
day and made 2 statement in regard to an
article published in the GLOBE Feb. l. en-
titled, ''Among the Insane" and signed
Uncle Sam, in which statements were made
rejecting on asylum authorities for their
alleged treatment of Capt. Daniel Heanay.
Mr.. Daniels stated that there was no truth
in the article. Capt. Heanay has always
been treated with unusual kindness and
consideration. He and his friends are per
fectly contented with the treatment he has
received. If the Second Minnesota regi-
ment want him and will treat HIM any bet
ter they can take charge of the gallant cap
tain. The trustees court and desire frank
and honest criticism and a rigid investiga-
zion of their management of the asylums al
st. Peter and Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
Fargo.

Sympathy for parties suffering from severe
cold ia the South the past week took the form
OF a subscription TO buy furs and heavy
clothing 10 send TO persons who had gone
from Dakotato Florida TO escape cold weather.
800. The Continental Hose company is arrang-
ing for a big excursion down 10 the carnival,
probably on G.. A. X. day. If the railroad is
liberal they Will take u crowd William
Weaver. one of the big farmers of this VI
entity. has 1900 bushels of his wheat crop
on hand, and Is entirely confident he will get
good figures forit The indications now are
that several OF the leading business houses in
Fargo will add wholesale departments the
coming season, especially in the lines OF
hardware. crockery. groceries and several
specialties. The attempts of the past year
have given much encouragement. .. The
Bishop Walker Social club is proving very
popular institution, and the rooms are
thronged every night with young men. The
more cOstiVe commercial club makes slower
progress. The NJ. E. revival meetings are
gathering liberal fruits, aud the Congrega-
tional church has inaugurated a similar work
The numerous creditors OF the Raymond
estate are trying to secure the appointment
of special administrators Fargo has an
Agasslz Association Of Scientists, who, the
past week took the oyster as the subject Of
investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
Hudd Confident.
Special to the Globe

Special 10 the tIIODt
GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. S.-The friends
of T. r. Hudd appear to think his chances
good for nomination tomorrow. He could
not be interviewed to-day, having already
left for the scene Of the contest at Chiffon,
but his partner, j. ssM. Wiggan, was seen and
gave his impression OF the prospect lie
figures that Hudd will command - votes,
Brown and Sheboygan counties, Calumet
will give KerstOn 3. Manitow0c Villas s,
Kewaunee, Timlin 3, and OZemkee. Fred
Horn 3. After the favOrte fomality OF the
first ballot he thinks the three votes OF he-
waunee will go to Hudd. which will insure
him the nomination. Villas seems TO be the
only man Hudd fears. but he relies ON his
(Vilas0 unpopularity in Manitowoc county
to operate sufficiently to prevent his nomi-
nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
RIOTERS SHOT DOWN.
One Man Killed and Three Wounded By the
Territorial Militia on Duty
at Seattle.
Nearly Two Hundred Of the Chinese
Voluntarily Take Steamer
for San Francisco.
Two Failures at Superior--A $751;
600 Blaze at DuIuth--Papers
TO be Consolidated.
Z1ebach and Sheaf Confirmed -
Springer's Dakota Bill--The
Ashton Affair.
R1nndsned at seattle.

SEATTLE. w. r., Feb. Sat an early
hour this morning the militia ana nome
guards marched to the Ocean dock where
the Cinnamon were confined, and took
charge. Warrants had previously been Is
sued for the arrest of the prominent agitat-
ors. Before daylight the work OF arresting
Them began. and by s o'clock all tho
leaders were in Jail. They were, how
ever. Immediately bailed out. All the
Cinnamon on board the steamer were
marched to the court house by the militia
in answer TO a habeas corpus sworn out
Yesterday. No opposition was made to this
move. Judge Green informed each China
man that he was at perfect liberty to go or
stay as he chose. The vast majority chose
to leave. They were accordingly escorted
to the steamer. and those who wished to
stay were escorted to their homes. Up to
this time there has been no blOodshed, al
though the streets were crowded. AtnoOn.
however, an attack was made on the home
guards by few hotheads. The guards
were finally ordered to fire, and responded
with a volley. -Four men fell. one killed
and three wounded. The names are: Ber-
nard Mullane. killed; James Murphy. spe-
cial policeman, shot through the arm; John
Smith, shot in the right arm. The others
name is unknown, the man being shot
through the head and fatally wounded. The
militia formed hollow square and held the
mob at bay for fully an hour. The crowd
then slowly melted away. There is intense
exctoment and danger Of further trouble.
Business is generally suspended. The
steamer Queen sailed at p. N. with 1876
Cinnamon.
lie HASN'T BEEN ASKED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-No action has
been taken by the war department in regard
to the anti-Chinese troubles at Seattle, W.
Il. The president has not yet been called
on for troops and consequently has not Or
dered any to be sent there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
Belle PIaIne.

The wheat market is dull, but many farm
ers are taking advantage OF the good roads
and are hauling in their wheat and storing ii
In the elevators, that they may take advan-
tage of favorable prices. More time has and
is being given 70 social gatherings and re-
unions this winter than any former
one and our burgh is fast as
cending the scale OF civilization.
The monthly fairs are big institution 10 this
part OF the country, for the sale OF all kinds
Of live stock. exchange of seeds and horses.
Saturday last was our monthly fair. There
was large concourse Of people in attendance
from Carver. Sibley, Scott and lie Sueur coun'
ties. All stock sold for less than the farm
ers anticipated, good mich COWS and calves
by their side selling for from $50 TO $40, &C
cording 10 quality, condition and size; yea
calves sold at from SO 10 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
Change of Managers.

Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Feb. SIT became known
to-day that arrangements were being made
for the appointment of Hon. John l..
Mitchell of this city, son of Alexander
Mitchell, to the position Of resident manager
of the National home, vice Maj. Fulton Of
Hudson, whose term expires within few
weeks. Maj. Fulton. it is said. will
be given the United States maTshalship
of the Western district of Wisconsin, to
succeed f. II. Oakley. whose term will ex-
pire next month. For some time past con-
siderable complaint has been made in re-
gard to accommodations at the home. The
continued complaints led to the suggestion
that manager residing in the city. who
could visit the home frequently, might helm
to rectify the present difficulty The sug-
gestion was favOrably received by the APP
pointing powers. 1t is claimed that the
entire Wisconsin delegation are favorable
ho the change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
To Encourage our shipping.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Senator Came
ron's bill introduced to-day to promote the
foreign trade of the United States and en-
courage the increase of the American mer-
chant marine, provides that vessels having
an American register, and owned and con-
trolled by Americans. shall receive from the
secretary of the treasury as part conpen-
sation for carrying the mails, sums
ranging from 4 to $40 cents per
nautical mile for each 100 tons, the rates to
be paid in accordance with the classification
of the vessels. their size, speed,
etc, and payments shall be
made at the end of each trip and for all
voyages beginning after Jan. 1, 1887, and
whatever moneys may be needed to make
such payments are appropriated. No pay
ments for ocean postal services shall be
made after Jan. 1, 1887. to any vessel other
than those covered by thisa act, excepting in
cases where, and so long as. such vessels
cannot give a service as efficient as that
given by other vessels. After Jan. 1, 1905,
the rates of compensation shall be reduced
annually BY 10 per centum so that by Jan
l. 1915, such compensation shall entirely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. S.-Consderable
excitement prevails here to-day over the
failure of j. \. Taft, lumberman. Last
night between the hours of and - about
six hundred thousand shingles were taken
from the mill by Neil Smith, one of his cred
itors. loaded OH to cars and shipped to Du-
luth this morning. Other creditors, includ-
Ing good many of his woodsmen, put an
attachment on the mill and such shingles
and logs as they could get hold of. Liza
bilities will probably amount to $4,000. 1t
is thought that if Mr.. Tafts creditors had
given him time he could have Strengthened
everything up. Mr.. Taft is very unfortun-
ate, having lost one mill by explosion a
short time ago