davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
BRIE'S NEW SCHEME
Some Talk Of Another Tun-
mel or a Cut Through
the Hill.
PLAN FOR ABoLIsHlNG CROSSINGS
The Fourteenth Street Ferry Sale
a Feature Of a Big Ter
minal Deal.
PLAN FOR ABoLIsRlNG CROSSINGS

The Erie Railway officials are still talk
ing of abolishing the grade crossings of
their system in Jersey City. Now they are
not certain whether they will elevate the
tracks or not. TIL plan which they look
upon with the most favor is a system of
viaducts and depressions. They suggest
that beginning at the Hudson River and
coming west that the city authorities
close Barnum and Provost streets at
the east end and Brunswick and Monmouth
streets on the west. Then the road will
build a viaduct over Henderson and
Grove streets capable of accommodating
all the traffic Of those two great arteries
between Hoboken and Jersey City. Erie
street. Jersey avenue. Coles and Mon
mouth streets, it is proposed to depress
and carry under the tracks by a tunnel
This patchwork plan is the most con-
yenient and the cheapest plan for the road.
especially as its officials suggest that the
city should pay the damages which prop
erty owners along the street sustain
That the company has not entirely
abandoned its idea of elevating the tracks
through Jersey City is evinced by an
other plan which the road is consider
ing, although as yet it has taken no defin-
tie shape. and that provides for another
tunnel or cut through the Hill. The
Erie's business is steadily increasing. and
under the energetic and efficient manage
ment which is now in charge it is ex-
pected to grow to large proportions. Even
now the present tunnel, it is said, Is
taxed to its utmost capacity to accommo-
date the large number Of freight and
passenger trains which pass through it
regularly at all hours of the day and
night.
Although no definite details have been
considered the plan in its general shape
contemplates a western end over the
present tunnel of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad. This would
bring the bore SO near the surface that for
a greater part Of the distance. If not the
entire, way, would be a cut. The upper
tunnel would be used for pas
sengerS only while the lower
one would be devoted to freight. Of
course this plan would greatly complicate
matters, as there would be two roads
through Jersey City. one on stills and one
on the surface.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
A GLEANlNGS.

Anthrax has again broken out in Cum
berland county on the farm of James
Parvip. who lost nine cows last umm
A gray horse named Jim died last
week near. Err glewood,. aged 80 years. He
was owned from a colt by Jacob j, Io-
ger and Mrs. S. b. Lozier, his widow.
This crew of the pilot boat Whilldin,
OF Cape May. enjoyed a pot pie of coots,
which few around their vessel during a
gale at sea.
A rats nest was discovered in a piano
in the parlor of F. I. Brown. Matawan.
recently. with three pieces Of fresh cake
in It.. The rat had enawed the corner
out of two floor mats to get under the
doors, SO he could reach the plano, and
was found out by hearing him walk over
the strings Of the piano in the night.
A cooking stove has recently been pat
ented for use in duckboats. T..- heat
is supplied from a single burner oil
stove, and when ready for use it cannot
be blown out by the wind nor injured
by rain. The fixtures to the stove fold
up into a space twelve inches long by
two inches Ia height, taking up little or
no space Ia the boat when not in use.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
GREAsoN-MBRIDE.



The Rev. John Patterson of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church of Orange yes
terday afternoon at 4:3O married Mr..
John Robert Greason. Jr., of Brooklyn,
and Miss Jean Carlisle Mcbride, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Alexander Mcbride, mer-
chant of this city, at the residence
of the brides parents, No. 6s Halstead
street. East Orange. The rooms were
artistically arranged with palms and
rubber plants. holly and pink and white
roses. The mantels were decorated with
feathery maiden hair fern, holly and
smilax, with large punches of pink and
white roses. The lights were an shaded
with pink. The music room, where Iss-
Ter played the wedding music, was hid
den behind a bower of greens. The de-
%corations of the dining room were also
pink and white. Morrow and Day were
caterers.
The bride was gowned in white satin,
trimmed with white mousseline and pearl
bunch of violets tied With broad white
satin ribbon. The maid of honor, Miss
Florence Greason. a sister of the groom,
was gowned, in Dresden \ silk and an
tique lace. Sh carried pink roses. The
best man was Mr.. William Smell. Mrs.
McBride's gown was of black and white
satin, trimmed with black mousseline
and jet.
in BROOKLYN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08

RAILROAD.
xhe Standard Railway of America
an Effect january 6. 1895.
Trains leave JERSEY CRY as foIlows:-

Trains leave JERSEY CRY as follows;-
FOR THE WEST.
80 q. NJ, FAST LINE. with Vestibule par
ior Car, daily for Pittsburg.
I IViI5 "A; M the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
SERVE c6r lne pioneer of this class of TIE
t tsoouule compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Observa-
and now hiaoking ears, lighted by stationary
nurrg' Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis Louis
tS 81 s. 3. Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo.
TnIihsSs' with Pullman yestibule Sleeping and
am ears, daily to St. Louis, Louisviile
ga NJ, WESTERN with PM
i burg. Ses nicog n Sic Sleeping Cars, daily TO Pitts
s;92 P N. souTHWEsfTEsRRNS niSsge r
einnad ana slV s. Goa and A PINES .e gnr5 to G ! b
NJ indianapolis l0.15 P. NJ, st. Louis 100
sl sI5 ? N. P4GIFfc EXPRESS, pullman
e oaeepl 7 car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi
Bfs AITI III ana a. GIeysland except Saturday
SOUTH.
For baltimore, Washington and the South ar
GoNGREssIoNAL Limited. Pa rhs. cars S1S s az
Fgnnsyiyania Railroad Dining Carr, ass. 4.lf.
day. ga. "a. Ills a. NJ I1'S u. 3 nie eongr On Sun
r ramit 6in, psri e Cars and Pennsylyanla Rail-
and r. 30 night For Baltimore only, III P. n.
FOR PHILADELPH1A
EXPRESS for Philadelphia. ga. IA s,a
70 : !. s yaS' 81 deA Pennsylyania Limited.
~ ! - ana liz 4 NJ 12.12, 1.13. La. 2.2s, S.i2.
and 1880 night Sunday, s.s4, S.a4' s.15. ga
! ~ Fssannsylyania Limited, 10 1s, Ills <. NJ,
az 3SS; 4lS, 44S 4.44, 5.lSs 6.l4, 500. SIS,
Sl2 r NJ and 1890 night. Accommodation
n:l5 A.. NJ Az and lis P. NJ. week DAYS.
For AtIsntIIc z rqt .-is +; Al
Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr. and 2.23 P. nj.
week days, 6.S4 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May, LA P. NJ. week DAYS.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
/ tons. via X nhNr3E O % A VI 10 o y - =.
P M. and 1901 night. On Sunday, 1000 a. NJ
az P. N. Stop at Interlaken for .Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday
The New York Transfer COMPANY win ca,I
residences. ""o
S. NJ. PROVOST, r wOOn
Gen'l Manager. GenI Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
THE ENGINE FAILED AGAIN.
And vineiand Taxpayers shouted in
Derfsf0D.

NPtVtWt 20 WIZ AFtWh-
VINELAND, Jan. s, 1s96.-The new
81, 600 chemical engine was given an
other test yesterday evening, and like
the first it proved a failure amid the
shouts of derision from nearly a thou
sand Threats. 1t was announced in the
local papers yesterday thai the engine
would be given another trial. A big
house of boxes was erected at the cor
ner of Elmer and Third streets. With
great ponlp, Chief Wallace Frost and
his men sailed forth with the we'll
groomed engine in tow. The fire was
started, and both cylinders of the en-
CINE were used without effect. The shout
that went up from the taxpayers who
had antagonized the expenditure could
be heard for squares, and the firemen
returned chagrined to the department.
The engine will no doubt be returned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
AFTER "sWILL DAIRIEs.n
State Commissioners About 10 Begin
a Crusade.
SnecfoI,o tbc .Te,,se,, cit, ",

Specfnlt to the Jcascy Citg Neus.
TRENTON. Jan. s, 1s96.-state Dairy
Commissioner George Mcclure, backed
by the State Board of Health and the
tuberculosis Commission, may cause the
arrest of several dairymen in upper
New Jersey in a few days, who are
conducting what is known as "swill
dairies" and selling diseased milk to con-
sumers in upper. New Jersey, New York
city and Philadelphia. The authorities
made a sensational statement yesterday
with reference to the sale of diseased
milk. They say diseased cows are herded
in Hudson county in the flthiest kind
of stables and fed OF the swin gathered
from towns. The cows are often dying
of tuberculosis, yet the milk is regularly
shipped to New York, Philadelphia and
a New Jersey cities and towns.
These conditions have been discovered
separately by the Tuberculosis Commits
sion. the State Board of Health n the
Dairy. Commission, and a big appropria-
ton and radical legislation will be in
sisted upon. The authorities say dairies
should only be permitted to supply milk
to communities after having secured a IL
cenSe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
THAT MEADOWS CALAMITY.
sneciat to the Jersev city Ne,c,

TRENTON, January 5, lSs6.-Argu-
men was heard before Judge Greer
in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday, on a rule to show
cause why new trials should not be
granted in the cases of Christopher
Arnold and Jeanne Adele Rimmer
against the Delaware, L~ackawanna and
Western Railroad. Decision was reserved
in both instances.
The suits were both for damages arts
ing from the accident on the Meadows,
near Jersey City, last January. Mr..
Arnold obtained judgment for SIS, 900,
personal damages, and Mrs. Rimmer,
whose husband was killed, 5000. The
company Claims that the amount in both
w. Griggs, counse for the railroad. was
not present, Flavel MctSee appearing in
his place and arguing for the motion,
Ex-senator Barrett argued against the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
MR.. A LECTURES.

Mr.. William H. Beach of the Board of
Education, delivered one of his interesting
lectures i'll the South Bergen Reformed
Church last evening. The subject was,
From the land of promise to the promised
land
In spite of the stormy weather a goodly
number of people attended. The lecture
was very instructive as well as amusing.
and was greatly enjoyed by all who at
tended.
The proceeds of the evening are for the
benefit of the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
Tho Forest w,rc..

Probably the coming Legislature will
do nothing whatever useful; but. if it
can get away from politics long enough.
If the railroads that own it viii per-
nit, it should pass some law to prevent
the forest fires which have been so dis
astrous to the State in recent years.
The Newark Daily Advertiser, has
prepared a remarkable statement of facts
and figures. One observer estimates that
the State has lost a million dollars a
year for the last twenty years through
forest fires. Another says that Allan
tic, Burlington and Camden Counties
have lost timber. which, had it not been
DESTROYED, would have been worth 81, 00O,-
900. There are 2,o69,S i9 acres in the State
devoted to forest growth and of this
1877. 900 has within a recent period been
affected by forest fires.
The causes of these fires are individ-
ual carelessness, incendiarism, lightning
and locomotives. The last named fur
nish a principal reason why remedial
legislation is so hard to get. The rail-
way influence is always hostile. because
remedial agencies cost something.
The chances are not one in a hundred
that this Legislature will act. and no
doubt another million win be lost this
year.
THE Merchants Protective Associa-
ton. like the Board Of Trade. always
has something to lament.
PRINCIPAL HASKELL began his
work in our antiduated High School
building under difficulties
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the slst day
Of December. 1885. the Commissioners OF AS
sessment filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
their final assessment map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF CARTERET AVENUE.
from Ocean avenue to Arlington avenue
conformably to the provisions Of CHAPTER 21
Of the Laws of 1895, and the same Is now
open to public inspection in the office OF the
Clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the Following
streets or avenues or particular sections
thereof are included in said assessment,
namely
Arlington avenue.
Clerk street, from Carteret avenue about
S51.G6 feet north and S0f. 81, feet south.
Ocean avenue, on the east side, from Carteret
avenue about 100 feet north and 70 feet south.
Arlington Avenue. on the west side, from
Carteret avenue about 100 feet north and 25.13
feet south.
And that the 18th day Of January. 1896, at
two O'Clock p. NJ, and the meeting room OF
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
are hereby fixed as the time and place when
and Where the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners win meet to hear. consider and
adjudicate upon all objections which may be
presented in writing against the confirmation
of said final assessment.
BY order Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEO, 7. BoUroN,
Dated Jersey city. January .. 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
New YORK. Fa.hiou Letter.

A popular fur wraps for the mild-win-
fer Season is the Rejane Cape, a gar
ment pointed in the back, short on the
shoulders and finished in the front by
stole ends that reach to the bottom of
the dress. A favorite winter skirt is the
Paquin nine gored model. For evening
gowns white satin is a favorite fabric,
Especially in the use Of skirts. Waists
of every material from the daintest tulle
to velvet are made in tucks all around.
The sleeves, which always droop, are
f~ashionabIe tissues for evening gowns
are Brussels net, French failie in large
in Striped Powered MORE. French to-
aues are again in vogue. Dainty adorn-
nrents for the neck Increase in variety
as the season advances. Green. gray,
blue n brown are the prevailing coiors
in cloth gowns; though many new shades
Of plum. violet and dahl,a appear in
French weaves. One sees in latest num-
oers of the Fashion Magazines published
BY A. Mcdowell & Coz a great variety
attractive and ever increasing in popu-
larity. They are LA Mode de Paris
ssParis Album, n the French Dress
maker w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
KAMM- DONNELLY.
General Donnellyss Daughter Married
In Trenton Yesterday.

StSI %ftttDs Ell
TRENTON, JAM. s. 1Ss6.-There was a
large gathering of State officials and
prominent peopla of New Jersey yesterday
at the wedding reception of Henry R.
Kamm and Anna Elizabeth Donnelly, the
only daughter of General R. A. Donnelly,
the Quartermaster-Genera of New Jer-
sey. al the home of the bride. The cere-
mony took place in Trinity Episcopal
Church at high noon, and the officiating
clergyman was Bishop Scarborough. OF
the diocese of New Jersey. The church
was deliberately decorated. The maid of
bridesmaids being the Misses Helen Moore,
Virginia Bunting and May Dickinson.
Inc bride was exquisitely gowned in
white satin with duchess lace and dia-
mond ornaments. the most handsome OF
winch was the diamond pendant, pre-
sented to her by the groom. She carried
a large bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The party was Joined at the door by
the ushers. who were MI. Horace Tobin,
Mr.. Edward Stokes and Mr.. Judson. Tren-
ton: Mr.. Yard, Freehold; Mr.. Eugene
Delan and Mr.. Mixsell. Bethlehem, Pa.
best man was Mr.. Frederick Blainey,
OF Denver. and he with the groom met the
Richard A. Donnelly. the father Of the
bride, gave her away.
The groom is a ranch owner in Color
ado and the principal partner in a large
commercial house in Denver and is very
wealthy. He is a young man of IS.
orado Springs. She is the only daughter
of General Donnelly and has q wide circle
of acquaintance throughout the State.
Among those present at the reception
were Governor and Mrs. Werts, Secretary
of State Kelsey. Colonel and Mrs. Leon
Albeit, Judge and Mrs. Chauncey Beas-
ley, Hon. Rufus Blodgett. Hon. and Mrs.
w. l.. Dayton, Congressman Thomas Nc
Evan, Colonel and Mrs. George P. Oh
colt. General and Mrs. Plume, Hon.
Miles Ross. General Bird w. Spencer,
General and Mrs. P. F. Wanser and Gen
eral Meaney. There were 300 guests at
tha- racantinn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
LOWERING WEST SIDE AVENUE.

The work of depressing West Side
avenue at he New York and Newark
Railroad bridge began yesterday. The
street will be lowered four feet. Two
blocks from the bridge on either side
the street will begin to slope. It's great
est depth will be first reached ten feet
from either side of the bridge.
This improvement was long needed in
this section. 1t was that bridge that
prevented the West Side avenue trolley
from continuing further south on that
t~horonghfare. Only low wagons could
scrape, under it and fire engines were
compelled to make a detour to pass it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
CHARLES FIELDING MISSING.

Charles Fielding, a middle-aged man, of
No. sos Washington street, Hoboken, has
been missing since December 8. On that
day he left his place of business in Maiden
Lane. New York. to return home, and no
one has seen him since. His family nave
searched every hospital n police sta
ton in New York and this city but without
finding any trace Of him. The police
have been asked to help locate him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
A Glance Ahead.

The opening paper in '"Harper's Maya
zine'' for February will be one on The
1inguished of the city's younger residents.
Stephen Bonsal, Jr. The article will be
fully Illustrated from drawings by Harry
Fem. Casler w. Whitney will continue
his account Of his Journey to the Barren
Grounds Of canada. giving. an Interesting
el:rnnsp Of the Indians OF the Northwest.
Hon Theodore Roosevelt will tell the story
If St Glars disastrous campaign a cen
fury ago. and Henry L6omis, Nelson. in
saThe Passing Of ne Fur-seaa;, VII VI. make
national lispute-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
PRINCIPALS MONTHLY DINNER.

Sixteen principals OF the public schools
dined last night In the Hotel Washing
ton. Principal Lindsey Of Nc. /, the
DOZEN OF the corps. presided, and Mr..
Haskell, the new superintendent of fhe
High School, received a complimentary
toast. The dinner was peculiarly en-
joyable, n the s'vittlese-well, they
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08

TO provide for the fearful outbreak of
intoxication which. it is expected. will
follow the turning on of the new water
today. Chief Murphy has ordered the re-
serves to be kept in the station houses
until midnight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
INSANITY or Treason.

Just whether the protection idea has
become q form of insanity or is still only
the expression of a savage greed. it is
hard to say. whichever it may be, it
is certainly one of the most curious. and
in its way dreadful maladies that has
ever affected the pubic life Of a country.
To those who study the subject with or
binary common sense. the admirable
working Of the present tariff is plainly
apparent. 1t has not checked industry in
the smallest degree. Industry of all sorts
Is active, wages are good and profits are
fair considering that business, while still
adjusting itself after a terrible panic, has
been constantly affected by new and un-
toward shocks. The growth of imports is
an enormous contribution to the wealth
of the country and to the prosperity of
trade. The steady swell in the figures,
too. promises that the customs duties
will very soon make the Governmental
revenue equal to its receipts. For the
month of December the Treasury RECEIVED
s26, 2SS,sS7, while its outlay was only s2s,-
1882 1t is true the interest changes
this month will again make a temporary
deficit. but the heavy spring importations
will go a long way to make it good.
But the best sign of all is in the
growth of our exports of manufactured
commodities. The Herald. has lately
given the public some valuable figures
from the report of the Bureau of Statistics.
From these it appears that for the ten
ports of manufactured goods exceeded by
Sl5,ooo.000 those of any corresponding per-
iod in any year, while in 1892. when Nc
Kinleyism reached it's climax the amount
was SIG. 100000 less than in 1891 and 81, Oo0,-
600 less than in 1893. the year following
President Cleveland's election.
For the ten months in question lend
ing October 81, 1880 we exported s2s.-
1909 in iron and steel against about
twenty-five millions in 1891 and twenty
two millions in 1892. We exported 50, s1.-
~ IL hiaSAAlcfy dSdliiSl SUI1GlnlliS over
eight millions in 1891 n 1892: $S2s. 655 in
glass and glassware 60 against s764, 03s il
1891 and s757,4 s in 1882; and SIS, SIS, 4Os in
leather manufactures in 1895 against ST.
s0S, 932 in 1891 and $3.50, 942 in 1892.
These figures show sensitive trade is
to the blight of protection. AS tina fell
disaster destroyed our import trade, our
exports fell off simultaneously. Our in
dustrial investments lost all the $16,0 0O,-
900 which was cut off from our exports,
and the railways. the steamships and the
various agencies of lost their
legitimate gain from handling it. Here,
it is plain, was nc small element in the
depression of 1893.
In these figures is to be found an over
whelming practical criticism upon the
present tariff agitation. With the pres
ent tariff our manufacturers nave gain
ed $39, 000. 900 in foreign markets over
1892. whereas in 1892, under McKinleyism,
they lost $1,000, 900 as compared with 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
ON WITH GUNBoAT WORK.
Government Officers Arrive al Dfa-
lOgue,s Camden Ware

CAMDEN. Jan. s, s9S.-Preliminary
work on the new Government gunboat.
No. I3. has begun at the yard Of John
H. Dialogue & Son, in Camden. Past
Assistant Engineer Alexander S. Hal
stead of the Navy Department, who has
been assigned to look after the construc-
ton, arrived in Camden yesterday and
will fix up quarters at the works. With
HIM are Naval Constructor William H.
and Chief Draughtsman J. McMackin,
Varney, who has charge Of the hull
Actual construction will not be begun
for sevpral weeks vet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
PERSONAL.

Harold L~tvin Eston. Of No. $50 Tonneje
avenue, has returned to st. Louis Col
lege an Montreal forsthe balance Of the
YEARS term. He IS missed by many of
the members Of 4 Company whose room
he frequently visited while ct home for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08

had her purse in her hand. and she remem-
bers placing it in a coat pocket. 1t was
not missed until after the ceremony. The
purse was a valuable one. and besides con-
tanning a considerable sum of money it
also contained several trinkets which the
Governor's wife priced highly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
PEOPLES GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Cor Grand and Gresna Streets !

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 3, 1860
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of this Company for the election of nine
80 Directors will be held at the office of
the Company, on Monday, Jan. 18th.
1896, between the hours of one ID and
two ~ O'Clock P. M.
EDWIN R. CASE,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
MR.. GAYLoRD's LECTURE ON PARIS

Mr.. f. Gaylord last night in No. Is
School, Dwight street. entertained a well
filled lecture room with a talk about Paris.
The gay capital Of France was presented
in all her effectiveness and Mr.. Cay
lord sent his hearers away with the i'm
preston that the Frenchman was right
after all when he raves about his city
as tle ciel a terre."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08

GUS HOBART was down at Trenton
yesterday and had his mystery with him.
He succeeded in convincing one or two
rev member that he was the power be-
hind the throne.
When John w. takes hold, he will be the
power. and Gus will be the thrown.