Professor Hanlon O'Faolin, once called 'mad' at the Royal Irish Academy for attempting to reanimate the traditional body of Celtic folktales with the power of elcectic multilingual puns, is readying his apoplectic Bloomsday Device for activation on June 16. 'Yes! Yes, they laughed at me yes but now yes I will make them pay and yes!' O'Faolin wrote in a letters to the Irish Times, promising the destruction of Dublin on the same day portrayed in Joyce's Ulysses. 'When the sun first strikes the Martello Tower, the first notes of 'The Rose of Castille' shall ring out, the streets shall run with rashers, kidneys, and sausages, and I shall forge in the smithy of Dublin's soul the uncreated conscience of my race!' Dublin police say they are working around the clock from profiles to create a portrait of the professor as a crazy man. 