davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-21
in AND AROUND THE CITY.
THE CARDINALS JUBILEE.

written for The Irish Standard
O, what wonder must be told
On this welcome Jubilee
Vanished years, a score, unfold
Z Deeds they wrote In letters gold.
Good for Church and country wrought
For the children of the free
Grand ideals fill their thought
From his sanity presence caught.
He hath shown to erring ones
All our Christian He ritage,
Faith of Fathers to their sons
As of old it rightly runs.
He would have one people here
Void of clique or caste or clan,
Church and STATE each in its sphere
To Colum bia = children dear.
Long he toiled for God and man,
Priest and patriot sincere
Progress finds him in her var,
Catholic, American.
Nay all hearts an anthe m raise
On this feast that crowns his years,
While the Past aud Presel prays
For his life new length of days.
VIM. BHERAN.
St. Thomas Seminary, Merriam Park, MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-21

The volume OF trade that has passed
in our doors the past three weeks has
been highly gratifying, and the increase
more than realizes our greatest anticipa-
tions. It acts as q spur to still further
and greater endeavors. Careful COM
parison reveals over and over again that
we have here the best, the biggest, the
most popular store; the best and cheap
est merchandise; the easiest, pleasantest
and fairest way OF selling; and the most
honest and generous policy. Not only
are our stocks the most complete, but
prices are always somewhat below the
general market. We are daily climbing
towards the goal of perfection. Our sys
tenn is not yet perfect; we realize that,
but every day brings it's valued grain,
which is added to the golden heap of ex-
perience. The bargains we offer are lit
orally bristling with price advantages
and money saving suggestions, we an
ticipate your necessities and match them
with money savers. s. E. Olson & Co :,
First avenue south and Fifth street, Min
neapolie.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-21
Announcements.

Davenport & THAN, lawyers, 316-11
Bank of Commerce building.
John J. McHale and Ace P. Abell, Law,
yers, 3l9-32O Bank Of Commerce Bldg
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counsellors al
Law, 401-4O3, Guaranty Loan Building
John j. Carroll, real estate, looms anc
insurance, $40 Bank Of Commerce Bldg
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line te
and from Europe, sold at 1rish-Americar
Bank.
J.F. MCCARTHY we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, 20s
Central avenue.
Doyle & Ryan, dealers in all kinds Of
wood and coal. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Offices Thirteenth
avenue south and Twenty fourth street
Bloomington avenue and Twenty-sixth
street. Telephone 1852.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-21
TIE IR1sH STANDARD: SATURDAY, OCTOBER ME-

done as production with special seen
4 cry and several novelties in the way Q
mechanical effects. There will be NJ
advance in the regular prices for even
ing performances, and by special ar
ranRement, the matinee will be at popu
lar prices, Is and SO cents.
On last Sunday evening St. Anthony
hall was filed by the admirers OF the
great apostle Of temperance, Father
Mathew. The programme was 9 splendid
one. Miss M. Lyons presided at the
piano, and Messrs. Ryan, Crowly and
Swift delighted the audience by their
sweet voices. Miss Maud Kelley recited
two comic pieces which were most en-
Enthusiastically received. Miss Kelley's
elocution was the subject OF general
praise. Mr.. j. Fl. Smith, president of
the state union, delivered the first ad-
dress. He showed the evil effects of in
temperance upon labor organizations.
He made very strong appeal to the
working man to keep out OF the saloon,
for the saloon had not only been the
ruin of thousands of working men but
also of many labor organizations. Mr..
Smith spoke with remarkable energy
and eloquence and was most generally
applauded. Mt Thos. Mulcahey was
the next speaker and took for his theme
the ruin that drink works in the home
and the family. Mr.. Mulcahey spoke
with characteristic vigor, and his words
reused the audience to high pitch O
enthusiasm. After a few ramarke by
Mr.. D. Getchel, who occupied the chair,
the large meeting dispersed believing
that the night had been we'll spent and
that some good had been done.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-21

joyed by the assemblaga, but the cogno-
men "Judas" was forgotten until it wasi
felicitously revived by Mr.. OConnor.
It will never go into oblivion again until
Chamberlain is forgotten.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-21

WRITING on Irsland's day at the
Worlds Fair the Waverly Tribune says:
Loyalty to the emblem of erything that
is noblest and best in the Emerald Isle
means loyalty also to the stars and
stripes, for those who struggled most
valiantly for the rights of Ireland while
in their own country have ever fought un-
ceasingiy for the cause of liberty in the
land of their adoption. And SO let us all
hope that not in name only but in reality
Ireland's day has come at last and that
her sons and daughters now living may
survive to see the realization of their
fondest hopes.
The nations have fallen. and thou still ar
young,
Thy sun is but rising, when others are set;
And tho slavery's cloud Ger thy morning haiti
hung,
The full noon of freedom shall beam 'roune
thee yet.
Erin! On Erin! tho long in the shade
Thy star will shine out when the proudes
shall fade.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-21
Family Tourist Cars to Puget Sound.

Family Tourist Cars to Puget Sound.
Upholstered tourist cars in charge OF
porter and equipped with bedding, cook
ing ranges, lavatories, toilet rooms, etc,
form part of the Great Northern Rail
way through train between the Twin
Cities and Seattle. For the present
Tourist cars leave ST. Paul Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays at 7:45 p. H.,
Minneapolis Sis p. M. 1886 for double
berth to Spokane; $500 to Seattle.
Daily service will begin shortly, in con-
nection with the present splendid service
for all classes of travel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-21

to be voted to popular candidates: a
handsome doll, valuable horse, q BIZ
cycle, lady's gold watch, a costly dia-
mond ring, and gold headed cane. The
ladies Of the parish will serve refresh
ments at all hours, and supper each
evening of the fair. A grand Oyster sup
per will be served on Friday evening,
October q, and every one from all parts
of the city are cordially invited as guests.
A fine band will be in attendance each
evening to discourse sweet airs. As this
is the first fair got up for the benefit OF
st. Lawrence parish it is fondly hoped
by it's promoters that it will prove q
financial and social success in every par
ticular, and no efforts will be left untried
by those in charge to make its patrons
feel happy during it's progress.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-21


supported by an excellent company, in
GLIDING six Tyrolean arblers, especially
imported for this production.
Robert Mantell will be seen in a varied
and interesting repertoire at the Grand
the first three nights of next week, the
plays selected being as follows: Monday,
ssThe Face in the Moonlight y melo-
drama with the scenes laid in France q
short time prior to the battle OF Water
loo. The piece affords Mr.. Mantell a
dual role that has been said to surpass
in strength his excellent performance OF
the Corsican Brothers. Tuesday even
ing .sParrhaGus," a new tragic drama,
will be played. This piece was produced
in San Francisco early in the season and
highly praised for the effectiveness OF ita
scenes and tho brilliancy Ct it's dialogue.
At the Wednesday matinee he will pre-
sent the .favorite romantic play, Mon
bars and on Wednesday evening 'eThe
Corsican Brothers Each play will be
-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-21
MAYOR sHANKs OF DUBLIN.

St. Thomas Seminary, Me
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-21

debts of the insolvent concern to the full
amount of the par value OF their stock.
The plaintiff is Arthur B. Rogers, who
says that about $4,000 of the company g
stock is held in this state. Other suits
will be brought in other states to get
Judgment against the different stock
holders. The total holdings of the stock
of the company amount to $1,25O,O0O. !.
IT Mannix has received copy OF
the Ohio law authorizing the establish
ment of free public employment offices
in the cities of Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Columbus, Dayton and Toledo. The
act empowers the com missioners OF labor
to appoint superintendent of employ
ment Office in each OF the above cities.
His duties shall be to record all those
APPLYING for work or having work to
offer. ana to post in his Office the names
of ali such as desire laborers and the
!! class Of work offered. He is also re-
CURED to report every week to the state
commissioner on the work done IN his
Office.
Itno, appears that Chief Range, OF
the fire department, did not act On his
own responsibility in the matter OF re-
storing the .tiremen to their places who
are indicted for thieying at fires. There
Iie some difference of opinion in the mat
ter. some considering the move little
singular, inasmuch as the men have not
vet had their trials. He only acted after
consulting with the corporation and
county attorneys. Chief Runge realizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

was sent above the 'AqCeduct bridge. After
the completion Of this part of the work they
opened the river around Buena Vista, Belle
view. Shephard's and FOx's Ferry.
4 line of tugs was then formed with the
Samson, Masiugo. on the extreme left and the
Vulcan. Larson. on the extreme right. The
Emma. Elleuhaus; the Harlow. Taylor, and the
Templar. Chessire. had position in the center.
In this order five cuts were made as far down
Indian Head and all indication of a
gorge at that point removed. Especial
attention was paid to the ice at
Sheridan Point. Monkey Point, Holland Point.
Mount Vernon shosl. Piscataway creek, Oco-
guam bay, Quantico bay. wright's wharf and
other available places along the river. This
treatment IL to be continued till the service Of
.he tugs has been completed.
At night the towsters sleep at Owens dock
abreast OF each other.
Tugs were a necessity. High explosives were
tried in blasting the ice. but with indifferent
results. The Ameiicanite would blow ice
cakes monument high. but outside of d small
radius the ice would not be damaged. Tugs
were resorted to and Washington harbor now
testites to the wisdom of the choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
A Musicale for Charity.

The entertainment for the benefit Of the
poor given last Monday evening by Mrs. DR..
Hanna Of 1911 K street northwest combined the
two desirable qualities of q musical treat and a
satisfactory financial success. The program
arranged by Mrs. Wadsworth Vivian Of San
Francisco was an excellent one. It in
cluded the "Pride of the Regiment
march played by the Ladies' Banjo
Quintet, composed Of Mrs. Emma Gorham,
Mrs. w. Vivian, Mrs. Marie Hoggatt, Miss Ma
bel Hayden and Miss Mathilde Mcintyre; o
piano solo, Memberships "Capriccio Bril-
liante," by Miss Hettie Z. Scott Of India, with
second piano accompaniment by Mrs. Vivian.
Miss Scott was also heard in a duo for one
piano, "Rhapsodie Honsroise, (" with Mrs. Vivian,
and duo on two pianos, 1.-The Hungarian
Fantastic" by Liszt, with Mr. Fabian. Mrs
Holbrook- Blinn Of. San Francisco and
Miss Gladys Vivian gave recitations.
Mrs. Emma Gorham was heard in q banjo
solo, and in guitar duet with Miss Mabel
Hayden. Thomas J. Vivian Of San Francisco
sang Malloy's 'sThs Boatswain's Story" and
Mrs. Wadsworth Vivian sang 10. Hear the
Gentle Lark, !" with Dr.. J. Foster SCOTS flute
obigato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Then they place their trust in luck, profess to
see silver lining in the future and 60 to
spinning yarns again. Some will tell you Of a
winter long gone by, when the ice lasted all the
year; when they went 10 q Fourth of July pic
mic in a sleigh and other equally improbable
stories, but this pastime amuses them and it
kills time, of which they have now an abundance
on their hands.
Yesterday the tugs chopped the ice in the
west channel along red bouys Nos I. 2. 4 and
6 and black bouys Nos. 8, 8 and Z. Around
Easby's Point, Littlefeld and Alvord's wharf
the ice was thoroughly churned in. One ting,
the ". B. Harlow, Capt. Taylor, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
Juv.niIe Temple Entertainments

Cndine Juvenile Temple, in Melford Hall,
street northeast, gave one of the most sue
eessfui literary and musical entertainments in
Its history last Tuesday evening. The event
was IN celebration OF the temples ninth ami
yer-ary, and the ball wss packed with the pa
rents and friends 81 the little people Mrs
Emtsa T. Bishop, who has been super
iniendeni Of the temple from the close
OF ITS hrst year. was assisted by Miss
MAY Aaron and Edward Fowler, counselor
OF the Grand Lodge Of Good Templars The
program included a tab!eau entitled "The
temperance Home and a baby doll dill in
both OF which the members acquitted them
selves AZ . cFedltable manner. Piano solos
we're r-ncered by hosina Ofenstein and Emma
Bishopi piano duet by Emma Bishop and
FloEence Callahan; q vocal solo by Julia Chism;
recita;ions by hate Potter, Daisy Law, Paul
Bronson. Lizzie Van Week Oracle Ki,mor Ruby
Beck. Edgar Grown. Rubie Potter Lille Gingle,
Maggie Van Week, Lizzie Jehle. susie Thomas.
Anda.ine Beck and Nellie Bishop; quartet by
Nellie and Emma Bishop and Maggie and Liz
zie Van Week; a dialogue by Oracle Wilkins.
Pearl Curry, Addie Litzsinge-. Maud Miller,
Eva Rock, Rudy Beck and Hugh Augusterfer:
doll drill by Fannie orth, Alma Miller, Pansy
Burton, Matte Auth. Elsie and Mabel
Towner, Rosa Jehle, Ne.tie Cole,
Daniels and Myrtle Bowling. Grand
Templar Van Week made presentation OF the
gold medal and book prizes. Irwin Pridzeou
won the medal for bringing in most members.
and Tor regular attendance book prizes were
awarded to Irene and Eva Rock Essis and
Mabel Towner, Matte Anthony, Nettie Cole.
aAdaiine and Zertie Beck. Fannie Orth, Oracle
Wilkins. Florence Tompkins. Minnie sauter,
Daisy woodheld, Bessie Doyle, Carrie Brad.
burn, Daisy Law, Ada Litzsinger and Mary
Kraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

tasis Of What the loss might have been the ex-
fenss has been = tribe Had the same heroic
measures been employed few years back no
Hood monuments would now be ever giving
testimony - local slJth.
harborrnAster sutton states the case thus;
The Potomac i unlocked We have decided
Wat no regatta viii be held on Pennsylvania
avenue tins year"
The operations OF the ice breakers have been
waiched with marked interest by hundreds.
fhs Aqneduc. bridge has been the point OF
vantage most IN request. Great crowd. have
sonsrssatsd there. Men % business, gentle
naon OF leisure, wcnen u fashion. tney of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

souei trousers. thcy q ovcralls. chronic sensa-
W. soeNsr- AMI iulug-rs all have been Their
" watch Tie Progress % the worn.
lhr t1s- and their people have been stimu-
la's4 ~ many encouraging words Often, a. a
tnT wu.lt Doe. info the sold Ice stick fast.
tscA a forge ahead with a snort and crash
thf"ish. IA" multtuie would vent Its snthu-
sia-in ln cheer iadis. sometimes waved their
bands. p. .-fs a.I she weather-leaten tovn.n
Nu..d ,.1rh i-eir cape iu r-piy
va i''.af tn -oess wore frozor-up asrec.
~ rsfi',iss - siver craft yuugies. bug-yes,
iSHg boat, Hrv-auI.-sfter-. tnr~e-ma.ter-
bais's. si.'Ff and cutters App.ared listless,
81 ultuv .. thrrI frisudle-s. With them the
isN "f motion ~. been = dead letter since
IN m .l4ir ul ifeeeuasr. Numbers OF their
neu have returned O. Their hotas- via foot and
IaA g. come tsck With ,hs spring The long
frs"<s "ai na- iuiIo ;ed 4aar,i-hip- on scores Of
s.sNedpre uuteFllugs, TOustcrs and shuckers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

p AZ present. The food scare and the ice block
ate viil be history. The shoals are still under
ioe, but there u scarcely enough OF that article
IN the navigation courses for julep.
The cid Potomac u Itself sgnin. IL laughs
against the docks in rhythmic ripples and rolls
scawart IN IL calm ann quiet way. .
The Potomac q q conservative stream. IL il
hal bali the rush and hustle % many smaller
waters the Long bridge would not know what
bit H. Bellies Aui besux can think OF boating
ard bathing. - the green lawns Of Marshall
Hal and o. the parachute drops at River View
without = -hiv,E.
The worS % breaking the ice seal has been
fIagght with interest and hazard IL has re-
sllsed some money and q treasury of pluck.
Ihe bistrirt contributed the former and the
tarbnr police PIT UP the latter. There is q
strong element % danger in the work There
are = thousand and one accidents which might
happen o. a tag while beating INTO the ice under
fr.ll bead % steam. The cost has been great,
hat the beneat greater. Calculated upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
The Appointments Believed TO Give GEN.
eral Satisfaction.

Tn6 Appofntment Believed % Give Gen
eral Satisfaction.
As has been stated in TIE srAR the
appointment Of Mr.. Arthur A. Birney Is dis
trict attorney gives general satisfaction. II is
likely that as coon as confirmed and Judge
Cole reaches q good stopping place in
the Schneider proceedings the two Office. will
be entered upon, and it is thought this will take
place in week or so. There was much satis-
faction felt by Mr.. Birney's friends and neigh
bors in lie Droit Park. where he resides with a
wife and family OF even half O dozen, on hear
ing Of his appointment
Mr.. Birney will find when be takes charge o.
the Office Messrs Taggsrt, Clagett, Armes and
Mullowney, all Of whom have been some wear.
in the office. and il is believed from the friend
ship which have existed between Mr.. Birney
and those named that no change will be made,
unless some Of the incumbents should desire 70
retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Judge Kimbali Fines = Hsckman for He
Having n Badge.

Judge kimball Fines . Hsckmsn for nso
Having n Badge.
In the Police Court today Judge Kimbsll mp
set an unwritten law Of the Commissioner and
imposed q fine on the person who had been ss-
rested for its violation.
The defendant In the case was o colorsd boy
employed to drive . carriage for Mr. Burgdorf.
The particular carriage was kept in front Of
Worm leys Hotel for the accommodation c: the
guests and yesterday the driver was arrested
because he had no badge on his coat.
Hack Inspector Croft came TO the rescue and
told the judge OF an unwritten Law Of the Com
missioner permitting two unlicenssd vehicles
10 remain about each hotel
Judge kimbau sAid that the courf eould oc,v
act upon written laws, and that IL vehicles were
70 be permitted to stand there the exception
would have 10 be made I'm the law
Get according 10 the law, and . 4ps OF 6
was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

The order Of the President Issued yesterday
In the hat trimmings casss'' cams with I'M.
expected suddennss, In the Treasury Dc.
partment and saved By IL rstroaetivs
wording the payment Of e200,000 A
claim for the refund Of duties 10 that
amount had been allowed and check for that
amount had actually been made ont, but stll
lacked some Official initials o. seuaturss when
the order arrived, which not only
stopped the consideration Of afl
claims for refund, but slso stopped
the payment Of claims which had been allowed.
The surprise and dinppointmsns Of TIE watt
- Il reached his lips was TOO deep for word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
Her Declaration Dldn't Save Her.

II declared To- de Lawd in 1893 dat I wouldn't
use no fams language or drink drap," said q
colorsd woman named Emma Ford, who was
called upon in Judge Kimbalrs court today to
answer two charges Of disorderly conduct
TO do Lawd, jedge, didn't use no fame
language, - 10 got ter die and 60 to judg-
ment," she added
"And 90 has the ofhosr," aid the judge.
Two policemen gave evidence against her and
shs was sent down in default Of hne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
ARCHBISHOP sArOLLrs DECISION,
He Reverses the Position Taken by bishop
Wigger.

non
Wigger.
Archbishop satolli, apostolic delegate. has
rendered q decision in the much-discussed con-
troversy between Father Killeen and Bishop
wigger OF Newark, N. J., which reverses the
position taken by the latter. He decides that
the two churches, st. Thomas and 81. Henry,
are to constitute one parish, the former being
the principal church. Mgr. satolli directs that
the Church of ST. Thomas shall be restored
and opened. and on Sundays and holidays the
second and principal mass shall be celebrated
In st. Thomas All sermons and instructions,
not only in St. Thomas, but also I'm ST. Hsnry's
Church, shall be given in the English language,
there being but few Germans in st. Henry's
Church, and even those few understanding
English. The present pastor now residing At
St Henry's is allowed to remain, but his sue-
cessor shall be an English speaking ciergyman."
This conclusion 10 made because Of the pres
ent scarcity Of priests in the diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

A cory Of resolutions sdopteS ct recent
conference OF Baptists at St. Louis protesting
against the recent extension Of Official cour-
tssiss to Ngrs. satolh and o Connsn has been
received st the White House. The courtssiss
complained against consisted IN expediting The
examination Of their baggage BY customs on
cials. This action b denounced In the res ,lu-
lions In the name Of $50, 600 B&ptisss Of Mis-
scsr e '1nimiesl 70 civil and religious iusito-
tions ~ cur rsorle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
RIFLE SHOOTING,

Record Made by Company Il, First battalion.
ID. CHG.
Last evenings gallery practice by company
d, first battalion, ID. c. n. c., under the super
vision of Lieut.. Chas. Ebert, range officer, at
the rifle range in the armory OF the W. L. L
Corps, distance 800 yards. resulted as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

n THE SEisHsoEHoOD oF AqrKDUo- BRrpoE.
The snap came in the midst Of the coal. wood
and oyster season Several big lumber freights
we're interrupted. The Farmers and Planters'
Maryland ard Virginia. As;tsno. Washington
Limited and Norfolk aud Washington steamer
companies have been heavy sufferers.
The snap has been a fruitful topic. Disp
dated wharf rats with pipe In mouth. quid in
Sss. hands in poeket and pants in boots canvass
- dire situation aud bemoan their losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

The Ice King i ousted. Washington and
Georgetown hsrbors are OPe.L The work Of
ths ice feet is done aai nobly done Whether
there will be another freezs is question.
There q very slight one last nisht. The
tugs we're engaged for ten DAYS service from
the date of sailing. and four days intervene
between today and the expiration OF the
contract time. The craft will De utilized down
stream. but sunshine ard mild northwest
winds have left them little 10 do. The west
channel from the Aqueluct bridge to the turn
ing buov the main channel from the causewEy
Of the Loug bridge 10 the FORKS and the east
channel from the PENNSYLVANIA avenue trestle
o. the striped buoy are free % ice.
The CHsNSrL NOW FREE-
The lower part OF Washington reach, Alex
sndris. Fairfax and NaHjenoy reaches are chan
mel free. bu. from the chsrnel banks 10 either
shore thsre il substantial coating Of ice.
Some shattered drift moves TO and fro with the
tides. IL i Slowly passing out, and before
another issue o! IHr STAR, wind and weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

People Line the Bank. and On the Aqueduct
bridge to watch the Operations of the
1ugs-Trying Co Blow the Zee Up With
Dynamite.