davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

Ran for Sweeney In seventh.
tfattai for Cole In ninth.
Score by innings: n.
New York ......... o q O o q n s. z
Detroit .............. o vi.
Summary: Ruus-HartZcil. Boone, Schwert.
Wit. Young ~. Cobb t:b. Crawford. Veach.
Burns ,2p, Fash. Stanage. Two base hits
Stanace. Sc!Iwert. Nunamakcr. Three base
hit-Ncach. Stolen bases-Maisel. Cobb.
Earned runs-New York. 3: Detroit. 10 Sac
rincc hit--Bush. Double plays-Ca ldwell.
l'oone and MulIn: Bush and Young. Left
on ha>es-Nsw York. S; Detroit. s. First
Bciand. {. @: Caldwell. 3: off Cole. . Hits
of Caldwell. II In innings: off Cole 3 In
innings. hit by pitcher-by Cole. Young.
struck out-hy Roland. .; by Caldwell l.
Umpires -O'I.oughlin and Iildebrand. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Go and help make IT big day.

Baseball players suffer keen criticism
at the hands of the sports writer's. 1t
is rare indeed that they get chance
to come back at their tormentors. but
the members OF the Buffalo team had
their innings yesterday.
It came about in the eighth when
things were doing. Angels Arragon
was at the bat, After three balls had
been called on him, double steal and
an error gave the Climbers two runs.
Umpire Freeman lost count when the
next ball fioated over. Both teams sur
rounded him. the Climbers claiming
four balls, and the Bisons insisting that
only three had been called. The off,
cial scorer was called on for decision.
and all sports writers agreed that the
count was four.
The entire Bison team stood under
the press box with clenched fists and
blazing eyes, and the entire repertoire
OF names usually reserved by hot
blood fans for the umpires was hurled
at the scrihcs. Both ends OF the argu-
mcnt enjoyed the little Sctto, while the
fans also appreciated the turning OF the
worms.
lack Dunn asserts on all occasions
that Schaufele is the gamest kid In the
International League. He showed his
gaIncncss yesterday when he buttod his
head into the grandstand to get foul
and got 1t, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

'Eaued for Busch in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Petersburg ........... 90
Portsmouth ......... o -
summary: Runs-Hummei. TaEucr. -.
Martin I'D, Damrau t2l, Waite. Llcwllyn.
rw"-base hts-St. Martin. Hurley. Nc
Clcary ca. Three base hit--Waitc. Home
runs-H ummel and ST. Martin. Sacrifice
hiis-Rusch Hummel. Damrpu, Ilewcllyn.
stolen bases-Donovan. ST. Martin. Damrau
tb. Double plays-!susch to Keliher: Kelther
20 Busck: iiummel 10 Taguer 10 Hurley:
Tacuer to Hurley. Hits-oH Iiirsch. 10 In
innings: of l.lewellyn. In innirEs
Bases on balls-or Hirsch 3: off Llewcllyn.
Bnttcrs hit-by lirsch. TaEuer. by
llewel!yn. Sharpe and Barnett. Struck out
by llewellyn. 4. Left on bases-pct-rs-
burg, .; Portsmouth. o. Time-i:30 TN
pircs-Bussey md Siradford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

Patsy Donovan and his Bisons will
again be the attraction. The game will
start promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
SPOR
1T STRIKES ME
By Tim Patch
is the Advertisers Day to-day.

Don't fail to see the game. There
will be big time for all. and a cork
ing good game of baseball, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
STANDING OF CLUBS

WHERE TlIEI >'LAY TODAY.
Buffalo mt RICHMOND.
Rochester at Harrisburg.
Montreal at Jersey City.
InrNilln ut Hrnyidc n u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
EVEN BREAK AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July l4-New York
ana Chicago divided double-hcader
here to-day, the Giants winning the
first game, to 8. while the Cubs took
Continued on Ninth PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
STANDING OF CLUBS,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago mt New York.
Cincinnati AT Brooklyn
Pittsburgh Mt Boston.
St. Louis ut philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY
Cleveland, 3; Boston, FIRST gnme).
Boston. .; Cleveland, 1 tsecOnd Enmc).
Detroit Detroit. r.; New York. 3;
Washington, =; st. Louis, Ui innlngs)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

WHERE THEY rLAY TODAY.
New York Mt Detroit.
Washington nt ST. Louis.
Boston ut Cleveland.
Philadelphia mt Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTEKDNY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
buffalo, D; Richmond, ttrst Sume).
Buffalo, II; Richmond, o tsccond game).
Montreal, =; Jersey Cuy, 1.
Harrisburg, q; Rochester, =.
PrOvIdenCc, l; Toronto, 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. @; Chicngo, first Game).
Chicago, 8; New York. (secOnd Eumc),
BroOkiyn, :; Cincinnati, I.
philadelphia, q; st. Louis, 8.
Boston ittsburgh trslin).
STANDING OF CLUBS.
~. j.. Pet. w. l.. Pct
philu. 40 S3 .5I8 Pittsb'gh .3S 81 .5O7
CIicngo Al 35 800 New York. "a 81 40
hrooklyn 30 36 $50 Cincinnati 81 III 1857
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

WHERE THEY rLAY TO-DAY.
New York mt Detroit.
Washington AT ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia ut Chicago.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY
o. f h4aoni%S arst SS"ms0
B'aasio: (; SewarS. . !scsond game.
Chicago /; 81. hou ns"S !. n.y. :
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Chicago IS Sc 500 Newark 10 ss SIS SIS
Fshs% Il 81 81 80 80 h hai%or, ~ IS AS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Brooklyn mt Baltimore;
Chicago ant st. Louis.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
SUFFOLK. 6 SAN Na4;o YESTERDAY.
h" ss"? %o%ns e. dHs'Sst s@noFi News a.
sT W i, s.; OF CLUBS; ~ p.
F g. %sun, s sSs E :. Ss@, :sss
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Norfolk Mt Petersburg.
Newport News ut Portsmouth
Suffolk mt Rocky Mount.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Durham. 1; Charlotte. I.
nston-Salrm, :; Raleigh. s.
Asheville, \; Greensboro, o.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
w. t. Pet. W. L. Pct
Asheville :. .6a5 Raleigh " 3 s .s15
Durham -. . .82J W.-SnIem . 2 5 .S75
Greensb'o :. 5 3 .8a5 Chnriottc . 3 8 AIN
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Durham mt AshevlIc.
Charlntte mt Raleigh.
Greensboro at Winston Snlem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

Totals. ...ee 81 Is 6 Totals....3i 10 - - 2
'Eatted for Busch in ninth
Score by innings: z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Detroit.
New York

Totals ....si 81 Is 4 Totals....34 Is q o
'Han for Sweeney In seventh.
tI'attei for Cole In ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Norfolk Mt Petersburg.
Newport News ut Portsmouth
Suffolk mt Rocky Mount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Newark mt Buffalo.
Brooklyn nt Baltimore.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Chicago ant st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

Totals ...33 .. i3 Totals...c7 % il 0
Rated for Rush IN sixth.
Score 10y innings: n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
A Curious Snake Trap

a NATURALIST tells us of an odd
~ kind of snake trap that caught ITS
victim securely. 1t was n biscuit can,
and in the bottom of it were some mac
aroons.
A cobra spied the can. but a mouse
was ahead of the cobra. The little
thief was having a good time regalins
himself on the macaroons. all uncon-
scious that a snake was preparing TO
repale itself on mouse. Into the can
went the head Of the snake. but Inc
head that went in was destined 10
come out less easily. The rough edges
of the can irritated the cobra. ana IN
voluntarily it dilated its hood. That
made IT prisoner With the hood di-
lated the head could not be Withdraw
and the cobra remained IN IT'S t'h ptiS
on until morning. when IL WAS edsi'S
captured and killed.
G,ra,lljnp who knows the natives of
India as well as he knows the snakes
of that land, tells of an lnterestihs
theory held by these people. They are
firmly convinced that for every human
haiup a snake bites it loses one JOINT
when the number of deaths the snake
has caused equals the number or l's
Joints the venomous head alone re
mains The snake has now reached the
baipht of its wicked desires, and AL
this point il develops wings and ira
umphantly disappears.
An exception to this rule is FOUND on
the other side of the world. IN the
case of the rattlesnake. Tor the hatiFes
of many parts of this country are SAID
to believe that this snake gains thim-
Bile for every man 1t kills BY count
ing these some folks pretend 10 an
ability to calculate with precision now
many persons a particular rattlesnake
no. bitten But this is. of course. AS
great a superstitition as that held by
the Hindus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

was to blow them up when the need
came.
An army of workmen. each provided
with his own specific instruction, Were
ready, when the word came, to tear out
what machinery they could and load it
on the trains"
Thus, with men standing ready to pull
it apart. the great place was being
"speeded to turn out rifles. Under
civilian and military experts, all the
workers who could find room We're
working in eight-hour shifts They had
increased the output from the normal
100 rifles an hour to 5000 in the TWEEN
ty-four hours.
creasing." the army leaders informed
Washington, after council of war
No doubt of offensive intention. We
believe, however. that no forward
movement will be made until COM
pletion of landing operations. The
total destruction of all roads in our
front will then delay enemy for not
more than two days. Think 1t safe to
delay dismantling works till eNpira-
ton of that time.
Thank God" said one of the men in
Washington. He was thanking God for
two days of srace-after fifty years of
unused time. Two short days had be-
come suddenly precious. In that time
there could be added to the stock of
arms 5000 rifles before the Springfield
works should have to be abandoned
and the country forced to depend on
the output of the Rock Island arsenal.
in Illinois, whose utmost capacity was
only $50 rifles in each eight-hour day
Already. without battle, the army
had made requiSitlon for $500 new
rifles The militia had come in with
many rifles corroded from the powerful
fumes and acid deposits released by
smokeless powder The riflng of many
was ruined by rust, due to lack of
cleaning after use. In more than one
militia company there were men who
had come in without rifles.i-
Beholding thas wastage that had oc-
Cured in peace, the authorities were
inclined to believe the dctum of some
of the military men who insisted that
for every infantryman in the field there
must be a rifle in reserve. Certainly
10 There is said to he only firm in the
jgs gauges and other exact and intricate
chinery needed to make rifle. Consequently.
the loss of the Springfield arsenal would be- dis
asIruus.
II. oficial statistics.
II Large numbers Of guns and large numbers
of ammunit ion liable capture and de
struc,iun To start into field opera ions
with the expcctat ion that the proper proportions
will he maintained without large of
manufacture would he "a cioIs. Chief of
SIAN L. \ A.. 1915 See Report Militia Or
gapixaton 1914, for comments the great loss
and destruction OF equipment aud material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
American Inventions in War.

A NUMBER of the new devices which
hgure in The war are the product
either in whole or in part of American
genius There is the aeroplane as an
example. The world has acknowledged
It's debt, though rather tardily. to the
late Prof Langley of the Smithsonian
institution, for il was he who reduced
the long dream of human flight to the
verge of actually, and thai he did not
carry it to an actually was due TO the
lack of power in the motor. In carry
ing the idea of human flight in heav-
Ter than air machine to realizatio the
world grants that the Wright brothers
were pioneers
In the gasoline engine and the auto
mobile American brains and industry
have left their mark and an unknown
number of motor-driver vehicles OF
American manufacture are in use in
the battle regions of east and west
Europe.
1t has been given out by writers who
probab bly, are duly informed on the mat
ter that the acceptance gun. thousands
OF whrch are being used and more
thousands being made ready for use. is
the invention of an American artillery
officer. This type of gun is depended
on by the British and French to repei
overhead attacks on London and Paris
and is being used by the allies as well
as the Germans and Austrians
check against the activity of air ma
chimes in the theater of military opera
lions.
The claim has also been made that the
water-cooled automatic machine gun is
an American invention. and recently
this gun has been also adopted by the
United States Army. This gun fires
about 500 shots a minute, the ammuni-
ton being fed into it on belts of 80
cartridges. All persons who have ham
died rapid-firing guns, and most per-
sons who have read about them, know
how a gun Will heat up under firing
so that its mechanism will not work. or
heat up SO that men cannot produce re-
suits with il. In the water-cooled gun
the barrel is water jacketed This is
a remarkable aid in keeping down the
temperature of the gun in retarding
its heating up. When the water be-
comes too hot to fulfil its function it is
replaced with cold water If possible.
but with the gun is a condensing APP
paratus by which steam generated in
the jacket may be condensed and the
water used again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

tent flap and saiuted A trickle of blood
was creeping down his forehead and
across one cheek. "Hullo' SAID the
aid Then we haven't lost that ma
chine after all, Did you get anything
"CavaIry and artillery have seized all
the railroad and electric lines to Provl-
dence," reported the hier Appar :
emily they are not moving into the
town. but holding tight; so that the
troops that are landing there can com
plete their line. Couldn't get details
three biplanes got after me "lthin
twenty minutes.
What delayed you?
"They drove me south TO the coast
Going over Kingston l got touched up
with shrapnel. Then two other hlers
came down on me, coming from the
direction of our own lines hao ,G
hustle across the sound and fly around
Montauk point and inland before
could shake them off
What did you see on Montauk
asked the general, quickly.
"a small force is holding it. appar-
emily for a supply and repair base.
said the scout. Il saw a no" OF lolse'
in one place
That's better news. anyway. said
the general i've been anxious since
we heard that 4 force had been LANDED
there Feared it might be SECOND
army moving toward New York Wen
we'd better tell Washington what
IVES gathered.
"HostiIe line" Washington learned
lis strongly extended through Rhode
Island along entire railroad system
from westerly northeast almost tt
providence Enemys left flank. al
westerly, has been strengthened bS
successful assault on Fort Mansfield
near Watch Hin, whose two-companS
garrison was overcome before 1t coult
destroy the five-inch guns
"The enemy holds in strength West
erly. Mantle, wood River. Wickforc
Junction and landing. River point anc
East Greenwich. thus maintaining line
that touches NarraSanSett bay at one
end and the ocean east of Long 1slahc
at the other. Extraordinarily power
full artillery supports reported along
entire front"
NO important news from the front,
said Washington, transmitting this IN
formation to the newspapers. "ProVl-
denre appears to have been occupied
as all communication with that place
has ceased 1t is repotred that two
blocks of buildings in Fall River have
been destroyed, but the rest of the
city is intact.
Washington had become the onl.
s Unless provision is madc in the near IN
tIre for additional coast artillery personnel II
will lie necessary 10 reduce the carrisOus TO mere
caretaker establishments some Of the de
lenses F. N. Weaver. Rrigadier General, Chief
of Coast Artillery. u. 5. \. September H. 1914
Annual Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

source of news, for the time, after the
foe had effected a base in Narragansett
bay. The coasts of New Jersey and
Long Island suddenly had become as
within 1000 miles. No demonstration
was made against the ocean defenses
of New York city. No ships threatened
the defenses of Long Island Sound.
simultaneously with the severance of
communication with Providence, Bos-
ton had been cut off from direct COM
munication with southern New Eng
land. and could telegraph or telephone
only by way of Worcester
Late that night the city transmitted
dispatch that had come to it from
Fort Rodman, near New Bedford in
BuzZards Bay. A strong force-num-
bers unknown-had begun moving
along the railroad out of FAN River,
with evident design against the town
or the fort. Trains were being assem-
bled. Send reinforcements." said Fort
Rodman. NO militia in the city. We
have in our defenses only sixty-three
men. 4th Company, New Bedford Mill
tia Coast Artillery. besides our own
Two companies OF regulars and the
two companies that were sent here
from Charleston and MOBILIZE
The morning newspapers announced
that New Bedford was in uproar and
had demanded of Washington to know
If the government intended to abandon
its sea board cities utterly The peo-
pie had gone out to tear up the rail-
road tracks leading into the town. but
one train Of fifteen cars had already
advanced half way from Fall River.
with another of twelve ears behind il.
Shortly afterWard IA dispatch from a
station along the line informed Boston
that three other trains had just passed.
close behind each other, going slowly.
One train had twelve, one had eight
and the other had ten cars.
Fifty seven cars" said the War De-
partment. would indicate that two
regiments with artillery were on the
way.
Two hours later Washington gave
out this bulletin:
New Bedford was occupied at Q A m.
by a regiment of infantry and three
batteries of heavy field artillery. Short
ly before 10 am. this force, augmented
by further regiment of infantry, a
strong body of sappers and miners,
and "A battery of howitzers, proceeded
o. Actual manning detail for New Bedford de-
fenscs, 1914. one company regular coast artil-
lcry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

There are at least 1900 men. was
calculated. They are magnificently or
ganiZed. with reserves of everything.
They have an enormous supply Of ar
tillery-at least ten guns to every
thousand infantry and cavalry. Their
machine gun compa MES also are ex-
traordinarily large"
And what is their disposition ~"
They We're still moving men around
to our front" answered the spy u
should say. general. that YOU now have.
or will have bcfo-a the end of the DAY
approximately I0O. 400 men facing YOU
And the others
Everything Indicates thar they are
planning to move against Boston whtla
the larger force attacks us. sir Coun-
try people told me that they are hold
Ing Taunton now with a strong fore.
They were moving men through Paw
tucket this morning the Providence
railroad line for Boston
lhd you see any movement that
might menace Worcester immediately
hey have already repaired the raj
road from Providence to Woonsncket
men IT. time for us 10 get out nj
this Gentlemen. You all know what 70
do. Issue your orders AT once
Eight hours later the enemy army ad-
Nanced suddenly. lis southern wing
pushed forward across Rhode Island and
entered Connecticut Its northern wing.
advancing more slowly because IL had 10
repair railroads and clear INSTRUCTED
roads before il, extended itself grad
uaIlN northward toward Worcester
The extreme southern line. advancing
from Westerly, took S'oning ton t.rornn
and the New London navy yard. ard
held the eastern shore Of the Thames
river Another force took Norwich and
crossed the Thames ri that place
Gradually the line Straightened out and
formed into the drive that was 10 sweep
the American army before il. or crush
IT. But the American army. with every
thing lacking except transport was nor
there, either to he swept or crushed II
was refreating swiftly. in perfect order.
on Albany.
AS the last wheel rolled out of Spring
field the town shook with the explosions
that were wrecking the dismantled ar
senal.
Eastward two divisions Of enemy
forces. perfectly appointed tn act as in
dependent armies. We're Converging on
Boston.
l6 rlr War Department has asked for onIr
about five guns TO every thousand mon hi' Las
not yet been able l., haze this quota finished.
European practice has heen 10 increase the num-
Der 81 guns To the thousand rifles and sabers
1t has heen enormously increased : n result ~
the experience gained during the fighting
In which 1t WAS established that infantry
cavalry without absolutely dominat ting gun pro-
lection were h'G,elessly weak.
Copyright. 1915. hy i. W Muller. All rights
reserved
Next Sundays installment of sThe In
yasfOn of America" will describe the
rising of New England against the in
Sader and the attack on Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
The Impossible.

TN REPRESENTATIVE NOLLMER was
IN laughing about the allies attempt
TO starve Germany.
IT'S an impossible task, he said.
Germany, with her natural resources.
can never he starved. In attempting
this task the allies remind me or the
SON law.
..Why on earth are you so attentive
to that nasty old motherin-law of
yours"' the man was asked.
He answered craftily:
INV boy. did YOU never hear about
killing people with kindness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Loses Two Weeks After War
DeMdNot Enough Palaces Occupied
Enemy Incident the
the Air ScouTh Plight New Bedford
Which Amnuntonlla With
R-A Land Lacking War EfnencyNevs Brought by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

in the direction of Fort Rodman. Since
then it has been impossible to gain any
intelligence
AT noon an enemy force of unknown
strength advanced toward Taunton,
Mass: by way of the railroad running
north from Fall River. 1t was reported
that two companies of infantry, Massa :
chusetts Volunteer Militia, had attack
ed enemy cavalry outside OF the town.
and had defeated it. A little later
had been surrounded and forced to sur
came the report that the Americans
render.
Then Taunton was cut off. Boston
teIegraphed to shington: I'VE have
pra ctically stripped ourselves or mill
tia and demand help at once.
Hold the enemy where it is. SAID
New York, promptly. ITO move 1t to-
ward Boston would simply uncover us
protect Boston, demanded Law
renee and Lowell and Haverhill.
Hold the army in Connecticut. tele-
graphed New London and New Haven,
Bridgeport and Hartford.
Most of our militia is with the
army,' urged Philadelphia. I'VE insist
th,st our men be kept between us and
what is the disposition of the enemy
forces now, washington aSheu .'i"'S
characterization proceeding swiftly,
VAS the reply. The line Providence to
New Bedford appears to be strohsis
held Main strength. however, eNi-
IDENTIFY being thrown to face our FROM.
The original army is being steadily
augmented by additions from the forces
now landing Believe that hostile me
Stretching across Rhode lsland anu
threatening us is now fully 10000 men,
With accommodating artillery.
The news bulletin that the war De-
partment in Washington gave out as a
result of this information was that the
American army. though numerically
inferior. was holding the invader In
check for the time. No Immediate
movement, said the bulletin, was eA-
pected.
To the general in command, however,
the department telegraphed: 1t Is OF
Tho utmost importance to know If you
can maintain present position, and IL
so how long We wish to work Spring
fiald arsenal to the last moment Must
have twenty-four hours to dismantie
il and ship machinery away.
Springfield arsenal lying behind the
protecting army, was a-glare with light
al night and a-roar night and day with
labor 1t was toiling almost literally
over a mine. for the foundations were
mined, ready for the dynamite that