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Queens County Review 18971029
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^WgtifllfidAmtgmmAA m omfti E T OMAmJ n. •MITM, IV«(prl1ora • '41, ¦( 'i^->^ ' Hettetoa not M ittnetin iH HCVIEff OFFifiE bf A FAttlLT :fEW9l'Al>Bto OP LOCAL ASV GEftgttAt ISTEIaUOEHCB. FKEEPORT, N. Ya, EHIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1897. ,-i*'^' HfWl. a IMij^ L I. ^|,9|lMtAU.'fMMt4 - ''.*. gndatm, Y^atim AVUUAM Mf 4. OaAim, The- ^liaeayal MiMion to Seaman, in PhUadalphia, cmploya a goapel taimeh aad flada it very effeotira itf ^aaehiag tbe acamaa of tiie port. AU raportafrom aeotiona of the conn try vhara p«aiiats grov indioate thai l|ka erop,will be abort and the qnalit] fbfwior thia year on aooaant of the tam^S^mUmd amm^^amem^ddma^mt^ | [|f Rockviile Ckre. I Aaib, SMkallla Oaatai. L idd a OaomH Brnking Ltiam 1 and DiMiQfuit. T I F'.tid on apooial Oepoit ( Honni-OA. M. to 9, M y.0A.M.tol3M. Tba hocaaa of Uarmaa cavalry resi- JMBta ara to ba entiiely shod witb MfT ahoaa, recant eiperimente as tc tMr durability aod lightness haviufi p»vad very aatiafactory. V Uetvian paper call* attention U tb extraordinary faot that at Aachen iklaa 800 ttras of ateel wire are nsed a%. aantully in the mannfactnre of nedles—l,600<boo,000 in namber. vaked at fl.OOO.OOO. 1 ia reported on the authority of o Momon alder, who has his headqnar- Un in Brooklyn, N. T., that in tbe Eaaam Htatea alone there are nearly jfHKM eommnnioanta ot the Moimor dtniii aad m9ra thaivlML.elders. MAKD OP OmCTORS. ^^^^^® if-J'tin-'-i*'''- f^Mant. *ilinAM"K. KMlTl! biU«0. KNIGHT. Vh..i-0h5»Mj_^ 10mi»wmtnomAt. ON. O. H. HAMMOND, \ rmBBFOBT. U L mtditii .panaasi^ J i. •n.tDWIN CANiMAN, ^^1 1 eWia aat llaaM—ea I S«irM taa BCOKLL •THCr* i.ui. \ A 'ytiiy Xew Tork deaf and dnmb girl ks aned a deaf and dnmb man for |O,0O0 for breach of promise. The >nng man's father is a million¬ aire. Tfae chief witness is also deaf and dmb. Love, too, is deaf, dumb and bkd, bnt money talks. Bn.*.L.LUSK. aarfartkaT»wa«( llaai>a»aai, WOCK*W*» ¦tACM. W. Y. ^ TNO*. O.CARMAN, O.O.Sh ^ l» •TRKIT. rRKBPO«T. tlla«M:ta.ai. «•!». m. Pr. A^ O. Ro*onctial, > CXnRT OCNTIST-> MAAt franta, iiKMi>«nuo. n. t. 91. LONaCNCCKCR. O.O.S, waocuii mnrrinr. Avfk htmnatalue Wtotbata. PM.'iaa ATatd, ¦aaoatva No«aa. t A. ii. «o t r.tm. V. I.. OMITN. >AR« aoimaoN a^ dmntir at. t niANCIS a. TAYLOR, BCRNIK MAIN ANO P«I.TON STA. WM. A. ONOCRDONK, Om<w, Nq. ;»i Main Klrfit, . Ca V. •AtOWIN, ^BANJO SOtX)IST.i^ WHNUMi at Low Rataft HMPSTUO or rRttfORT. ¦a lo«ke« at aty I head— This waa Dootor » Bs thaaped oa aiy < ••Ah.ttaniltls! Yoa maatat ma—j Tou maata't wotk- Init alt dowa and tl' Ion may live lor ] Bnt. in the meantime, Te take t^ia Inadii^taa I Be looked at my tOB(ra« head- ThU waa Doctor Wise— "lour llTor'a a total i "Tou mual takaa Tou mnatn't mt awe You muatn't eat i lou must walk ami l*ap,yd Yon mustn't »lt down In B Oet out with the lioya and I And take tliran aoaos of I JWHCN DOCTOM OtSACREE. [aad he shook hla Us looked at my ti>n«ae and he ahook his Thia waa Dootor Bright— I then he said: "I'm afraid yonrlaoKs are |[oi;«," ho eaiil. "And your kidney isn't right. A obaage ot scene is what you need. Your caae ia desperate, Inilred, And bread Is a thing you mustn't eat— Too mueh starah—but, by tho way, Yo* mnat heneeforth live on only moat— And take six doses ot this n dayl" rheaiil I mastnt hnrryl im mastn't worryi leooi; , I eanaot say; "ta tta mle ioe a dayl" fed he shook bis Perhaps they wore rigbt, and perhaps they ' _ knew, ' be sai|^ It Isn't tor me to aay. Mayhap I erred wben I maJly threw Their bitter slnff away; But I'm llvlnit yet, and I'm lyi mv foet And grass isn't all that t dare to int: I mnst also run; And I walk and I mn au'l I trnrrv, too; I dull old way; Uat, to saw my llle I ennnot si'io »e some fun— What some olthe alilo do.-tom would do I a dayl" II tliere were no fools like you nnd me. —8. E. Klsor, In Cleveland Loader. ¦- table- irgie," Tartin, I tbe ving- the and ware M A VOYAG ERY Cl looking mnst say, saiil Geoffrey looking little room api ly. CerUinl, lUinty tornittti hangings ami tbe blazing Arurthy of approval. "I qnite agree with yon, Oeol sirereil Oeorgie from her low -where she sat with ber elipperei (III the fender. "At first we several drawbacks, but now tl have got nsed to making onr ow nad cooking our own dinners we enjoy life tbun not. Of course are heaps of things tbat we mias, it was pleasanter to have wait upon ns than have a womai every morning to 'do up' the rooi but we aro too busy to have leisure pine. I toaeh the yu'ing ladies of towu tu play tha piano, and to S] their native tongue with accaracy; Josie is daily companion to an elderl lady—hours from ten to eight, and holiday on Sunday. We rnther iil it." "But Anna would not beud hei shiinlders ti> the yoke "No; Anna thought poverty in Eng¬ land very objectionable. So she wrote to .Tames tbat she hail changed hit miud abont goiug out tu be married, and shunid sail tor Melbourne iu the next stean^., We wanted her to wait for an auawfflT from him, but she had n more perfect failU in him than we hail, I snpposc; anyway, sbe is gone." "Have you heard of her arrival yet?" "Yea, and no.^Wo have beard that tbe Petrel arrived safely, but we could hardly have n letter from her till this week. It is just about tbree months since she sailed." "Let us hope that her letter will not bring tho announcement of her mar Across the World. ^ •r- C\ Je-.ITTON. Vif KewOrleana is snlTering from the Invasia of a new variety of beetle, of which 0,000 bushels were swept trom the aiawalks on a reoent morning. Aa milbniof birds hare recently been killed i Lonisiana for their pinlbage, thia'iniaion of beetles is not snrpris ing. ,^_____j««3 ' Says te St. Ijonis Olobe-Democrat- "The Tiasnry Department estimates that thi popnlation of the United Btataa i4noreasing 3,000,000 a year. ,Th«t isfit enoagh withont admitting great nnbers of iUiterates from coun- ^ea witWhioh we have nothing ir oonuuon. Massamsetts has expended $700,- MO figbng the gipsy-moth, aud it triU reqve #100,000 annnally tor ^verat ytra more to exterminate \u destiotive insect. If the work IsaoeeM, as it now promises to hiha nney will bo well investetl, »<%he giy-moth devours everything'! "^'"go «" "omebody else upon the voy- giW thigrows, and is capable of »«"•. " ^°"'|\ 'l" *»? ^"i " ''J'? j", 1 , t. a broke i>oor old Jamie s heart, and ao^ incsniable damage. those things do happen. " ".So do snow flakes in May. No, I am not guing to waste much anticipa¬ tory sympathy over Jamie's heart. I am anxions tu hear from Anna though, and su is Josie. That young woman is fate to-night, and I am dying to see her surprise wheu she linds yon here." ".She is due, is she?" said OeolTrey, walking to tbe window and pnlling aside the blind that he might look out ou tbe gardeu path, dimly lighted by the gas lamps on the road. "Does she walk or drive? Thore is a cab now cumiug along." "Walk, of eourse! We ciinuot afford carriages!" "The cab is coming here, neverthe¬ less. Htops at the gate—somebody gets ont; it is Josie, or Anna!" "Nousenae!" -exclaimed Oeorgie, startiug up in such baste that her chair wont ono way and the llre-iious another. "Ub, Cleoir, what is it? I am so glad you arc here!" "I am glad yon are glail," he re¬ turned grimly. "There, you see, if it is nut Anna 1 am a Duti'limaii." ".Vud it it is .\nna it is her heart that ia bruken and not Jem's," cried Oeorgie, rnshing from the window tu tho front duur "Oh, my puor, |>oor dear!" aho weul on as she HuiiK it open aud canght tbe new eorner in her arms. "What is it all, auJ huw came you to be baek agaiu?" "I am BO tireil, Oeorgie! I cannol talk," anawered Anna wearily, my luggage is oul there." "Oeoir shall see to that. Comj in, darling. Yon shall rest ^EngUa poatel savings bankb hav^en existence more than a qna«r of oentnry, and have been eaUJahed all Britiah colonies, in Bns^, Frae, Sweden, Italy, Ans¬ tria, ^pan, ad almost alt otber civ- Uiaeceonn^s, inelnding Hawaii, whartheretre between 2000 and 8000 jpoaitQ with aavings ataonnt- in« Imorehan $1,000,000. Last year EngU there were 6,t^,- 6B7 4ositoi in these institutions, their fuids mounting to nearly 1500,6,000. CATKIN W. JONES * CO.. EsttteilnsinBceAiieQcy, >AII ROCMWAV. N. V. 1.1. RANOAtL. Ar«l)i«aat, Iter. SnaUya ata.. aad Mala sc. Mhaad Ds*st. ttaamaii;^ L Ifsraael (BMANLCS L. SCAMAN, ?nter *»» Builder, ' niKKMlllT. L. 1. ¦ Mi mdkaaatdUygtaan. IUUM unn. ANDOUUIBRS. VKiBKMIT. Lala CRT A. OCOCLL. raaaroav. L. I JONN R. WRWHT. JkVOTXOXZBSR. Uni< Stes Consul Charles Denbj^t Pek, gives the substance oi a rt«sent«>n recently made by Mr. Shnan, Etish Consul on Trade In OU. Brinan sUtes tbat the tnrre* of Oha is copper muob nore ia silve and that the rela ^ra v% of got and copper is an iatpott factor n the consideration of tratprobles. It is nndoubt edly trt aays bunaii, that the or¬ dinary einess . China is done ia oopper <i, and le incloses a trans Iation o^ impeal decree, in which it is sho that le price of ooppei cash has tn enlnoed over twentj pet cent, the sae time that prices for ordini "tioh of consnmpUor ara materi|r inorwed. lady, nor just at this mouieut quite at her ea.se. "Yon nre Mias Edgar, aren't you? ' she said, after that paii.se of inapec¬ tion. "It is rather awkward for us, yon aee. I am Mra. Barriugton—yon won't take it kindly, I am afraid -bnl Jem would not come himself, )ie would send me. Now what cau we do to pnt things as right as they can be?" 8o the delay was explained. Tho delighted bridegroom had not rusheil to meet his bride becanse be was (flready husband to another woman. It went hnrd with Anna, but she wna a proud woman and compelled herself tu give. cold attention to the explanations that Mrs. Barriugton forced upon her. As it, being betrayed, it mattered tu her hnw tho thing wos dune! A rescue from danger on the one side, a nursing throngh an illness on the other. What did it matter to the woman they had cheated? Mrs. Harrington's olfers uf assistance were haughtily decliueil, and the flrsl steamer thnt loft Mel¬ bourne carried Anua Edgar with it. "Did you foresee this, Oeorgie, when ynu gave me the exact passage money in that purse 'towards the house plenishing'?" "Don't ask hume questions, dar¬ ing," answered Oeorgie with kisses. Lie still and get well as quickly as :oucan." tot Anna had beou exceedingly ill n the return voyage, and was still '¦ "y weak aud shaken. The sym- ot all the place was with her, seeing the impossibility uf keepiuf disaster secret, the Edgars ha>^ '.a- d to. speak of it openly at once, friendly gift« ot all kinds came in ihow the kindly feelings uf the 'ibors. The little house over- _;d like a cornucopia with fruit and ^"^ffrey huug about, ready to nurse, rands, write letters or do auy- that could be required of him, ig as his business could spare d then nnwillingly nuuouuced must go. will say it is heartless of me .est that it is an ill wind that '"¦"8\nobody any good," he said, *^ ""' ig Oeorgie's hand as they sat twilight flre; "but.you see id not have done me a lietter by coming to grief in this rmr misfortuue seems tu to me. If she had uot ^I should have been afraid come to me. Oeorgie, 'on wuuld have said yuu [ve Jusie. I cauiiut ulTer like what yuu are nsed m onght to have, but not miud being poor." }eoir, dear," answered besides, your poverty ed with uurs." aa I. him, that blows squeei over tl Anna tnru way. be good oome (o ask yi darling, coald nol yon anyl to ,pr w' you say "1 likel Oeorgie; ia wealth Three-i when shei "Petrel, was Anna El was steamin James Barrif The little 1 proved a chlj ten years to happy womed invalid to the] and now aided tho snperi^ Anna hj ~ Oe fcty was Anna Edgar kt to Australia in the |ree-and-thirty she ^1, and the "Petrel " p4s England with I board. I Oxford Road had lie during these educated in England. I am sorry to bear of yonr loss; it is a great choiga tu be left with so yonng a child to train." Anna was aware that she spoke stiAily and indiflferently, bnt she was still in the dork.as tothe meaning ot the prea¬ ent interview, and she resented what she looked upon as an unwarrantable intrusion, "I brought ber witb me becanse I eonld not do without the only creature I have btlunging to me, aud, besides,! waut to show her to an English doctor. .\.nna,yon do knuw what my loneliness is, anilhow ill I can bear to lie alone. I never could hear tu be by myself. It was that that bruugbt almut what yun must look on ns my treaobery tuward yon. Yon know bow I urged you to come out to me, and huw you would still wait till I could come to fetch you, It was too lonely, and then I met with Jessie. 8bo told yon nil about -it; sho was good to me and I married her. Tben you came uut, two months too late, and it broke nij haart, Anna, fur it was you always that I lovod." "Hush!" exolaiinod Anna, aghaii, at hu eu'le I with an appeal iu his voice. "Tliia io scaicely IH talk be¬ fore yuur wife's daughter." "Dll you uot kuow," he snid bitter¬ ly, "iho child is stone deaf? Tho name calHinity that deprived me other mother tuuk awny her hearing. AVe may tay whnt we choose beforo her; she nnly knows what wo say uu our flugera," "Puur little soul!" said Anna, sud¬ denly relentiiio tuward the mute little Hgure, and taking her into her friend¬ ly nrms. She iindcrstiioil now the straugo expression that sho had noticed ou the child's face. "It is n heavy trial to her and to me, and she has nu mother, Anna, I have coiue to see if yuu cau be wun to fprgive me the past and tnke the place uow that yuu have always had in my heart. 1 am a rioh man now in every¬ thing but happiness; I can give yun all the luxuries you were born to, and if you do not choose to go to Auatrnlia I will sell my property thero nud pur¬ chase au estate whero you please in England." Auua had released tho child, and nuw stuod proudly confroutiug its father. "I am exceedingly glad to hear of your prosperity; it must surpass even yuur expectatioua, and I trust that you may long eiijuy it. Bnt, as I said at the beginning, you hove made a mistake; yuur presence hero is un¬ called for." a "I knnw," said James earnestly, ''that vnu must even yet feel sore and angry when you thiuk uf my treat¬ ment of yuu; but you du not realize ' ,'K much I too have undergone. Jessie was a good wouiau, n good wifo, but she wus uot the woman that I loved." ".More shame far you," interrupted Anna. James put up his bond imploringly. "You speak truly; ,but it was you— you always that I carried in my heart, and it is yon thnt I have come bock to seek. Anna, if you ore still angry with me, will yuu not hnve compassion on the child? Think other helpless¬ ness, for whut am I as a guordion to that little thing? Women oro alwoys tender-hearted, ond the child has never offended yon. Thfuk of-.her Iovo and my ueed, and of how I have loved you always." "Aud betrayed mo," said .\niia; bnt he went on unheeding her. "And how I love you still. Will you uot yield? You nro still Auua Edgar." "I am," soid she, blushiQg in spite ot herself; "hut here is Dr. Willier- force. I had hotter refer you to him, fur this day month I shall be Mrs. Willierforce." "Anna, Anna! am I too Inte? Have I come across thc world iu search of THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMBNTS FOR OCTOBER 3 fa I turbiin shape in black felt is bound ^rorala'a IVoinrn Mllllla. : «ltl""igl, pome stJ-Jca turn Up at oue Two hundred young women of .\t- 1 si-lc. A rihlwu band onmiid iho I lauU, (Ja., havo organized a compnny I erown, the lirini bound with ribbon, i and asked for a charter permitting and at Ihe left side a bird with long J thom to become a part uf the Xatioual toil leolheis iathe favorite trimming. I Ouard of the State. Uray hats in this shape aro cunsidered . . -. V", .. I nower than tho black ur brown ones, A 0««n in an Aiplnrl 1.1. and tho binding and band can either .Queen Mnrgherita of Italy, whose > ,," ^^ ,y or black, as desired. A smart passiou for .\lpine climbing :;'. well I ,",i"." "i."". ;., known, was surprised by a heavy snow storm the uther dny nt o height of I'i.llOI) feet. Her guides sncceeded in bringing her tu an .Xlp. 3 hut, which, however, was already crowded with refugees. The Inlter, un discov¬ ering who the new-comer was, oflered o depart aud leave tlie hnl tu hA alone; but the Queeu resuliitoly fur- liode any such proceeding, declnriiig that thero was roum enuugh fur all, and that sho w-as glad to find such a sympathetic company of climbers. I,«Mon IVxii 'Taars Vayag* lat Ship. wrrrk," ArU xxtII., IS-t«»Oald«a Tesii Aria xxvll., SS—ramw«Rta>7 «¦ Ihc Oay't tattoa hy U«x. U. M. V^Mnit. 13. "And wban the smtth WtDd bl«w soft¬ ly, siiiipuslng tbat th«y had t<l>t«lnnd tbell purpose, loosing thenoe they »all.'^1 oloso Iiy Crete." Paul, with Arl.tarehus. • lormer fellow traveler, aoii afterward a lellow prisoner (Aets xlx., 29: t'ol. iv., 101, Is n.'W at sea on Ills way lo nome. They toiu^hed at Hidom and thenee near Cypmt tu Myra on the mainland of Lyela. In Asia Minor. There he wa.1 Iransfwrad l.i a ship of Alexandria bound for Italy, ami aftei many days of slow sailing rounded ihi* east oad of I'rete and reached tbe Fair Havens, on tho south coast ot Crete. Hero tbey >|>«Dt mnoh liOM, until Paul advised Ibam not to venture further on account of tha season, but the master and owner and tbe ill. vbIv..| lina » ban.l nf velvet i "•l?"'-"'"**'^' "'"T »»'"*'•<¦''""• l^^* UU te let, una a ';»"« oi vel>et | j,, y,^p^,p"^ ,""^ ,,"^,, ,^, ," P", ¦uund the cruwu nud stiff wings at ! .nd wlntiir Ibore. 8u whh a llghl wind le left side. .\u owl's head with two | thoy atarte^. kooping as near the land as Latrnt I'rrnrli Sl,..-ve. Begordiiig sleeves, the latest French designs show the some funnel shaped styles, little muttun-leg models, ount forms with pretty lUminntiveaporugios fur ahuuldci' decuratiuus iu the form •if Hungoriau caps covered with silk- curd passementeries eu applique, slaahe'd tiys with interstices of some rich ouutrnsting color, nnd m'lnaquo- Inire sliojies fur wmneii with uvcr-sleu- der arms -these wrinkled trum shuul- der 111 wrist. The funmlotiuu ur basis Ilf most uf the prevailing mudes is a closely fltting shape, cncosing the arm like a lung, tight gluve. Tho decu¬ ratiuus vary cnnstantly, as ench mu- diste tries her nrt at devising mnv elTccts fur cachuf her pntruns, sulhnt uo twu shall bo jnst nlikc. yuu in voiu? "Ynu furget, perhaps," she nn- swnred culdly, "that there was a time riower* Nice i when yuu led me across the world in The use search ot you in vain. I loved you leavesj ouce, but I am only a woman were enough t^^|^^^^^^^^^^^^|P^llowers should scaroelvJlll^l^^^^^^^^^HRl^iolets, for moki: ^ second hettai^^^^^^^BKI^lSS^iiti ell known. Now tliT, ,. She stiJ^MPH^TlIT I tinm is treated in a like manner 8lie Conqtiere.1 llir Wheel. It is nothing new tu hear of a mnu tukiiig 0 bicy.-le nnd going uff by him¬ self and working with it until^o h.is mastered it, bnt few woinen do auch a thing. There is une, however, whn has tried it siicceaafully. Hnwever, she had an uriginal iden whioh is worth nioking public. Au ordinary woman's wheel ia high, aud a fnll fur a novice mure or less serious. This the wise beginner r«nlized, so she tuuk a child's wheel and went ulT by herself, nnd fur twn hnurs she struggled vvith it. Wheu she oame bnek lu civiliza¬ tion, sumewhat bedraggled aud very tired, she was mistress of her wheel, and hns uever taken a lessuu. ]bit there might be n difticiilty fur many people. The wurds uf the uld-fash- iiiiied receipt enme back as a warniug: First ontch yuur wheel; every ono hlla uot a small one ot commaud. oruu th wide stiff wing feathers behind it nften nsed instend nf the black wings. This using nf bir !s' heads ia uue uf the soiisun's fails, nu.l llic puur uivl has been chuseu ns llic vtclini uf this win¬ ter's cruelty. Pigeons nud doves are olsn greatly admired forhattrininiing.s, but, fortunately iu their cose, the aup¬ ply is equal tu thn deninud, nud there need nut be the same Avhnlesale slonghlor ns with the nwls. t'umbiii- iugou nwl's head with plieasnuts' tail feothers is annther new atyle—not a pretty line. On the turliau, tuque nnd n surt uf nailur shape these trimmiiigs aro greatly used; nud the pheasants' breasts, with their snft and beautiful ciiliiriug, shnw tn grent ndviiutago ou » dnrk bruwii felt. A tuquo nf brnided felt trimmed with velvet is one nf tho smnrtoat niuuiig the new styles. It is larger thon thc toques worn during the sum¬ mer, and jihunid be pinced further fnr¬ ward un the head. It is a ahnpo that cnmes iu brown, blue and blnck; Ihe smartest, iliuugh, is the bluck. llnth suft and stiff felts ore used. The soft are, as a rule, mnde uf broid, and re¬ semble wuiiilerfnily tho strnw. Ouo udd but smart hnt, uf browii felt, is trimmed with bfuwii velvet and pheftsants* wings, and nt the bock the brim is turned up and shnws a rusetto nf apple-green velvet. — Hniper'K L'nznr. The wonmn's muvement is spread¬ ing even tu Eurnpeau cniiiitries in which dnmesticity has uutil recently been thc snle dcciipntion npeu tn the sex. A currespuudeut uf the Lmidun News ineutiuns that in Hullond our Dutch sisters ore guing ahead, nu louger eousideriug their sphere tu be restricted to the nursery and kitchen. But we arc tuld thnt "men resent'the intrusion of wumen into tlmso Helds which they hnvo so long held as their own. that they hove cumo to believe that the right nf way is exclusively theirs. Dutch wumen have met, and still moet, with such uppusitiun, and alsu find that when the duur is nt lnst upened tu thom grudgiugly the wurk is imtjiidged by the samii stoudnrd as meu's, and frnm blind prcjudise a Inwer wage is allntted tu them." tinaslp. Sev^ol wnmeu iu t'hicaprn have oi- gnuized the Wnmen's (Uvic ncfurm .\s8iiciation, whnse sjiecial pnrpuse it is tu tight gainliliug. Men nro eligilile tn memliership. The (iuvern|||(ienerftl uf Algeria has given tu .AHsl Chelicr, n graduate uf the Uuivcrsity uf I'm is, chnrgo uf n medical missiuu iu the niuuntaiiis be¬ yund Bickra, whero her cliief wnrk will be tho care of native women and ohili3l.-eu. Miss Mnry F. Winslun, wlin Ims juat beeu elected tu the chnir iifin,ithe- uintics in tho .\griculturnl- Cullego nt Manhattan, Knu., is n graduate uf tho University of Wiscunsin and hnlds a ductur's degreo frnm tho University uf (iulliugeu, Oermany. .Cunstouco lugnlls, daughter nf uv- Scnolur John Ingalls, uf Kansas, will shnrtly enter tho church training and ileocuiiosa hnuso of the diocese uf Peuusylvania uf thc Prntestont Epis ^^ cnpol Church, at Pliilndel))hia, to pre- i Jniu pare herself for a deaconess. Mrs. Livermoro is n believer in co¬ operative huusckoepiiig, nnd holda thnt a saving of from twelve to fifteen per cent, iu purchases cnuld be mode by a oninbipintion of twonty-flve fam¬ ilies. If the bills ut tara were pre¬ pared by nue sctuf cnnks another largo saving would result. possible, rant Is In tbe band*, humanly j S{Hiaklag. of thoso who know not Ood. but I bn Is renlly In tho hands ot Ood and can 1 trast Him to manage. 14, 15. A niltfhty wind fri^m Ihe land arose, against which the ship could not beni I up, and they wer«> eompelled to le| her nin beforo It. Was this of Ood or Ihv devil that they were thus driven out to sen? Wo know that satan Is the prinoe of tho power of the air, and that hn enused tho wind that blew down tho bouse ujion Job's ehlldrvn and killed them (Job I., 1], IJ), bnt he could not do It wlthont God's permission. Ood con¬ trols the angels who control the winds, and even tho stormy wind fullllls Uls word (Hev. vli., l',%b. cxlvill., S). Wo must sue Ood nlone. 16.17. The storm Increased. Under the Ife of the Island of Olauda tliey get the amall boat on board which had ovldently biMin towing astern. They sonebow under- glrd the ship, then lower tho sail and lot her drive under baro polos. What about the condition ol the paasongers aniong tho 876 souls ou boardf (Terse 37.) Bailors aro not supposed to feol nnytliing, never to know they aro sick till tlicy are dead, but many ordinary people do got awfully slok In a storm. This must bavo buon a sad ship. And yot there were somo on It very dear to the I.ord Jesus. 18, 19, "Exo^edlngly tossod with a tem¬ pest." Well, thore Is no use to say a wonl about this unloss yott bave boen In auch ciroumstaneea yourself. It was a bad casa, and many doubtless wished that there waa no moro sna (Rev. xxl., 1). Yot ovon under suoh circumstances the Prince of Peaco can control one's heart. In health or sickness, Ilfe or death, we can be qoiet In Mis loving onre. !». "All hope that wo should be saved wns thon lateen away." Buroly tbey wero at their wits' end IPs. evil., 37), or, as In tho margin, "All tneIr wisdom was swal¬ lowed Ull." The ease was, ns fnr as human eyiis could soe, utterly ha|>eless. It makes one think of the sinner having no hope nnd wilhout Ood in tho world (Eph. II.. 11), or, as in llom. v., 6. "without strength." llut thore Is a Saviour for tho lost, and only tor snob. Ho anld, "I came not to oall the righteous, but sinners, to repentance." ¦21. "But alter long abstinence Paul stood lorlh In the midst of Ihem." They had lasted for fourteen days (verse S3), nnd must havo felt forlorn indeed and ready for a word of comfort from any one who might havu It for thum. None but Uod could help or comfort thom, and His servant is ready to bo the messengnr. lie is the Father df mercies and the Ood of all oomfort (II Oor. I., 3), but wo eannot fully appreciate it or Him till wo get Into strait plaoes, M. "Aud now I exhort you to ' ~ cheer, for then shall M man's Ilfe among^ Hu ompliasiied if not an hair fall t| Albany IM I Mayor Tha^^ follow. It la 4* ar-msfld eaffoaK] Tho meridlail I tl«a dlaitoaaUri aouthwesi nearlv eomp.. rlished ths , _ Thachn drnlrad I mon Coun.*lf Id 4 rnrlhenstahU In the sidewalk i niv Ball OB wliieh I longltade and latM hanv. Tbe MeHdlBaill plete, bas eonvlaeaa a : that Ihey liav __." direction of thevarfeati The Idea ot a i Mavor Thaoher whila i catheilral In Mllaa. brass strip on Ihe Aeor, ¦ learned that It was to i ' tinn nf north aad thnughl that ihis w«sM I for his own city, and laslf It to tlie Common Ooaa mediately looked fav vice, and Oily EigrdMaa . queslod to dp tbe Mayor. IThe ttMr-Kinii* The seasoa for kllllgc la Ihe tblrly-nr«t nay et^OSta which governed the gpSsosailM] was euch Ihat It allotM laa jisi! dateto dispose of T«BlsoaMtt:._ aciiulred. The btst LeglslallM*^, Ihat iaw bv nxlaodln« tha MsM shotting nf deer to Novamber Uh I not amend It relative to the tIaM possession nf tho same, sn tba law I ent prohibits theiiosMasloaefl November 15, Tbe Fiiaheriea. Oaaal est OommlssloD, in a oirealar, "a strict InlerprelatioB of the latr declare thu season aloaed for potet November 10, bat no (alr-mlade4 I jury would consider ll a violatlaa ¦ to pnss-Mw venbiaa darlof tke tiaMl allows deer lo be killed. Tko ptm lerested in extending the tiaaa far , liner did nol reallaa the ootapUaatai I Ilon lb whioh the law woald ke bl ing the time for killiaii deer aad tending Iho time fnr poasassloaa' Therefore, the only wav out olln ma Is that people should esass klitlac dear In Ilmo to ilispme of the veotSOB ky tba IJIhof Novembor. the day last aassa* for killing door." a .,',:, ranthera and MMra Plmtttlil. i A mau and a boy, while walktag tiom Ilradloy Pond to Lyon Moaalala, ka4 aa experience wllh a panther a lew dayaaM which they will nol soon torvM. WkNai' traveling throagh a woodedatriptkerlMMiii a rastllng In Ihe leaves behind tkeaC AM turning, were slarllod loses a laifepaatksr in ths mad over whieb tltar bad Jnat passed. Al neilher was armed, Ikejr kanlad. on, though nnt diiil'iBglo rbn. Thaiiaalhrr snon left the road, and maklnB a eirealtoBS route throngh the forest, oame ont In troat- of Ihe pedestrians. Tho animal apraaRd to be walling for the Iraveiera, bat^aally left them, presumably on aoooaill ot tba two being together. Bears, too, are soai.* mnn, fnur hnving boon seen f,X one tiBt by Edwnrd Bteveus. of Brandon, wbose eorn- flold they hnvo nearly ruined. Mr. Steveas suceoiioii In catching una in a trap wUsb weighed 311 pounds. Bonea «r a PralibtoHs KansSsv. The bonea of a prehistoric aenstar bave boon dlsoovered ou a lorae farm aboat a milo south of Batavia. While PhlU|) i ' Oeorge Baker, dalryaaa, " ' grave for a dead kOMs,^ ' ai*«S.' P«»«»'J!.' to Uod lu the pi gan to eat ( For i) survo, to me tbo/>o«" M'whu'lf?ol'"tbi. l«»on 5:jf. '***Swk M. ror .. - ¦"*¦ "* 2!Jt.JS«** »* »•>• point aboat t'le angel 11 95a > <,t the ship.' ,'^imt thirty.six ffieuAPO?!*" of a Hb, survo." Twd ^.>-ii-TnH bight found. l)r. E. E. Baow, wkoTnsms also 101 am and whom I oxtonslvaly in Afrloa, prouounoed the Itol next two veraea an that of a mastodon. uiwnai ••--'• this lesson. ¦ Taka Ho wUI /»hos« I am," aad think OfisOant rrom Bvary Pafll. ?' "!rf?:~'Jil 'BS'SffA' :5''"' With a view lo tbe eraotloa o« a aoaa* J«..i.^ej«l^or, tils ohifd. whom "«", ," ^hs memorr of Dr. Bdward A. o, ,^^ini^Siy(inh.^2!r Bholdon, late prinelpslol the BtaUKoraal '»».*. I'y of Christ Himself, a "" oontrlbutions of ono eaat aaehtrsa ae^lsbody. Wo need not heal ju^puplls in our publle sohools wUl •»!» - ....«». I . .. 1^^^ ndequato ior^tbe pMlfoaa, A novel oil well oat inotches the ruu alun light favur. d I this ;h ud its pngnant _^ ^ckholders ".. _.r'\7n!I!Wi. They have uuo well " rtniving iu payiug qnantities, und oro . 1 preparing tn sink annther. Hairpins w-ere nnt ninuufuctured iu cnnntry until 1K7S, J'rcviuna tu ,^ - . ,".i,h,nuch iw time tiiusc used here were brnught forage to risk a the prudncts are received with much ^^^ _^^ j,_^^,^,^,, ^^ j.,,,"« >'ow tho that it lakes The miwt htgh Ood, tbe pos- aven and oarth, owns me," and furl there Is for us. Then I I servo," and remember s.-rve Ood ami Maininou; aerve Christ and plea-ii ¦11- lllll. I., till. ir ll'l, I'.iuli Xliou __— belore Caisar, nml, lo, Ond hnth given thao all them that sail wltli theu." This is n oonnrmatiou of tho Lord's tostlmouv to him in Jerusalem— "Thou must boor wllnoss at Koino (chap¬ ter Xllll., 11). The Lords "musta" are as sure as Ood Hlmsolf, whether "ve must be liorn again" or "all llilngs must tin fulllllod." Every pur¬ poso of tho Lord sball lio performed, aud nil His thoughts shall eoiiio to pass (Jer. II. 'ill; Isa. xlv., illl. It was tho Lord's purpose that Paul should be His witiii'ss al llomn, and llieretoro It was as K.iod as done, alllioiinU lu this Btoriu every. tlilng'seemod against It. How bl ' "-- the "fear nota" of Ood f Insure h funo aii«t|u«.. ." — ,_.. and ennbin us to permaaeatly hooet tha memory of ono who waa pr«i«Blas«Uy tbe obtldmu's triond." A.'cl.l.nta» Uttla raltat r..lifht trala oa the Wsi 1 liSo an oeea sfrttonU 1 nn V Iruight trala oa the «sat Rhoia itallrond ran liAo an opaa swItakU I4ttla ' omotlva broke tron tke tho llrsl ono Fails. Tbo loeuiHufc.v. ".. ^. trniu and rollod down Ibe enbaaknisat to tho linnk uf the Erin (^nnal, landbw bot> torn side up. Euglueer Dooker, ol Frank- tori, was pinioned In hit oab and badly scalded by escaping steam. He bad to be chopped out. llu WiU reeover. Ho oae elso wos hurt. iki Terrorlu a Towa. ting ran The reo loss .f tkree lives bj Ike driftiiol a disabled sailboa over tke falof Nigara bas led t< tke sngpeatl that» safety cable bi j ker wilh atretoked au th Niagara Rivei j •<"'>ng»t at a l>oint ju,bove he kead of Ooa; Island. Tk^hemt seems to be « wkoUy knms.Qj .racticable one, bnt as tbe ao<,ratia of the Oovei ments of tke it«d Itates and ada will bave yo seared to tUe-fuard, il probate not play tke i mated for aome timaoomt oantioft akonl^ bright [tell ns tk« it will tfor it at no pre' id to proteel .^yagers in Ik* 7? Ike fatefnl tor- Itb tke rapids and all the tale to-morrow. Best waa jast wkat wanted. Hhe dranF ^ tea, and took ker lately vacant cl only loo tkank^^BL Her sister JHn"*. "•y'*"' ^^^ker hot oup of sonp in Oeorgie's _.. and was after thai ¦uily led away to bed. _dreaaetl her and settled , the love and tenderness .e pillnw-a without perniit- _ lord of explauatinn, and then ^uwn again tu Oeoff and Josie. I call this a horrid surprise'." she id. "I always did hate surprises; they are uo better thau practical jokes. What du yuu think of Jamie now?" "Perhapa the pour felluw is dead," sngi{ei.ted Oeodfrey. "Nnt he; naught uever comes to harm," said Josie spitefully -""•^- tended the ker pilgrimage, ^_. young daughter iu ^.dence of the hnusehuld; atepped intn thc place that _eleft vacant, and hud liccume lous through the neighbnrliuud as a teitcber ot elocution, ller ri)(naiit4c stnry, instead of covering her with contempt as she expected, bml id befnre him, proud and leaves l^.|,.»/bus and happy, and if she hoi I dietct' desired revenge fur her jiost wrungs «ninni sho hal it iu that hour.—New Yurk Ledger. This Hower and its piignai ,^ ;, ^",,,, " Urge uue that it ukcs ae .ear u. ^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^_^^^ ,,, lluvelatlonl 1 ore said tu pnssess va n»bl. ;","", .kageH,eiii.hcuutniuiiig« en- HI-l.erleot lov;e easts ..iil all ean and l,« i.. properties and ''"J^^ 'J: nirVi..»,t" »"l.p'.V "- ;>"¦'-"•'= -?l,;/7L«"'l'am\ ad I wliruLrTn g tho mnst ain-roved odd.ti. s ,y,""",i .laily in New Yurk aluno. ,Xi i'iill trSS ond not be afraid." contempt ua ni." -., brought bor hosts nf sympathizers an.l j the theuries ailvuncoii admirers. Life had prcspered with the test of tliorungh inve the aiaters. aud they cuuld uuw affurd See hos fuund the cm: ;.. ,1,^ ttlmnsi the sisters, ami they to work leisurely if they chose. On a dav An August, Auua Edgar was taking decided holiday. Oeorgie and her babes had just left after une nf jaliren their freijuent gleeful visits, and ahe waa reeling in preparation fur the nent event. Her music was npen ou "•- Twinkling nf lie Mar*. | A discovery of much interest to as- 1 trunumers has been made by Dr. L. h. .f. Sec, who is in charge uf Luwell Observatory nl I'logstalT, .\rizuuo. Tho cause nf the twinkling of the stars has alwoys been o mystery, none of dviincod having stood _ stigotion. Dr. _ causo to be the presence in the otmosphere of innn- meralile little nir cnrreiita or woven tl thnt have elaim il In be lln luuk nimii. ved as a salad cliiipi ,"ver'^;r''Theflr::!li:;nnghtu"skmetu. y milor to the , came disgusted. 'The nnn iii...i.b.. ,.-> air and cause i k in the light frnm the star. The r.-l...11 is tlint tu a behnlder nu the earth thc star lias the familiar oppeor- auce uf twinkling. These little air , , currents can be distinguished through writing-table; bnt her attentiun was i the twenty fnur-inch telescupe very holly takeu up with curtain pnlterus ploinly un nights wheu tbis twinkliug of laces and silks ond velvets that were i is nliserved must by remuvlng the eye- spread befure her. She was evidently piece ut the instrument. This die- choosing a dress ur dresses tnr some inivery has been cailetl in the attentiun im^.rtMni occasion, and she tiiiKercd uf the Royal Astronomical Society of piano. Ild her blolling-buuk thi tho; important occasion, one pattern after auuther with linger iug care. Anna hai'i always been hand some, but ahe wos handsuiiier nuw Ihan ten years back, oud In-day, with an expressinn of genlle cnntcntmeut upou her face, she luuked jiartienlarly I town, is a heaven be thanked that I w" «b« was an eutirely engrnsseil | jj^ w'ears udun HtirMi That tVeara Hpert. Amung the wnnders nt Surrey. Eug- I laml. best I can hni>e for him ia that he is I an express ruiueil." upon ber f "Well, heaven be tbauked that well. She was sn whatever has come to him wc have in the train ot thought with »hich the ] i^i, Anna l>ack safe. She looks horribly I silks and laces were associated tLat' ^ y^f',] in front uf his ¦~ ' I-I'., .'ill unt nutice the souu.l uf foot-| i,a" ",., 1,;;, "Bpocs ' Uich is a suburb of Luuiluu hnrse that wears spectacles. them fur a pnrpuse, tou. for evesight is sn dim that he can t see • " - ¦ nose uuiess he Queer sight, a But Tnby amnng ...v ... . fur salads and sandwiches tu vary th. menu. Tho latest occcssinn tn the iliotnry liat is that favored fall fluwur " chrysanthemum. Thuse ' " tried this lluiver fund pri as pleosaiit tu taste as it i Chrysouthemuins ore s«., with o French dressing fine with i sauce punre have a tlavnr sninewhot sim caulirtuwer, but mure delicate. A fluwer solod Ihnt tho French cuu¬ sider 0 great delicacy is made frnm the yuung pink and wbite clover blussums. Valley Cntiilia Kor Ynuna an.l lll.l. The new fancy cumbs havo teeth , that ore cuarsor than lost sooaun. "the I ..ruaiui-utatiun uf tliesu cumbs is quite simple. The plainer ones, whjii iirua- nienled with iiurruw bauds nf silver nr guld, have uuly siiiqile designs cut I intu these liamis. Kxccpt on thuse I pieces tu lie wurn alinve the knot there 1 is nu filigree work. Jewels, when I used, are sunk in the bond, uut raised j t I nbuve, as fur the last few seasui s. i .\inetliysts, i,\ is sai.l, will lie the pup | f"" ular st.iui*, abd uuly o few- dianiunds i u,i"(^ ahuwu, tu lie worn in ~ ' '- ¦'• ' lemaud doily The nldest uld mnid in th lives in Scymiiiir years uld rino Hush, uorthoast of Mlddletowa, Is Inlestod with skunks so thnt ths rsaldeaU are afraid to venture out at uight'. Tbe lud.. nu.l ¦Aunt Hctlie," Duwling is knnwn, was nevci r ll world llll Miss luve, that ,'as told cnmo lo pass «iid deciareN she never saw n mnu lUoi she cmisidered guud enuugh fur her. "' - '"•"' oiiniDoiiv with bnt twn I never kep' cimipoiiy (oilers 'u all my life." »'"¦ "' OS they didn't recent .punk be- » are twenty-three nrdaiucd wnmeu preiichera iu the Cungrego- tiiiiial Churcli, must nf tbem settled in i the Fi.r West, olthuugh there arc aev -¦ • ' ''- llv llw. .iu". »..il uot be afraid Whereloro, sirs, be of good elicor, for I bellevo Ood, that It shall I ven as Verse 44says, "Aud soil . , Wlintever Ood saya ia as sure na It It had already eome to pass, su wo should sayconllnunlly, "1 hollovollod. " Tho nrst "believe" In thu BIhIo Is In Oea. XV., 6, wbera It is said of Abraham, "iio believed In tho Lord, and He e.iunted It to Illm for righteousnesa." It might ho lit¬ erally translated "Abraham amenud Ood," or said ain«n|,to Ood. Ho did Jeremiah long alterwarilv Bee Jer. xl., 6, In tbe mar¬ gin. Itbeoomea ustii lie ever saying, "Even su. Father, or, as Mary said, "Ue it unto me according to Thy word." ti6. "llowbolt wiT must Imi oast upon a certain Island?" There must bave been a i — . good rouBon for that also or ll would not Iho farm 61 W. O. P. Cauiii_ .. ¦- —1.,,." In itMk. xiY. burg were burned. A large amount . -—.^....1 Damage, *I»,000 aulinalU nppcar ou tbo principal strsets aad nliout tbu Uuest residences, deatroylng ohlekens, erawllng Into oellars and dolag a vnsI amount nl damage. Every sBort tO exieriiiiualo thu posts has pruved anstto- cesHfill. Former r.>nKr.>uii>an Hubbard Daad. I'nlvln T. liul.liard, formerly mombar of Congress and superlnlendont In obarge of tl onstrueilou ol Iho New York Post- otlli'ii, died a fuw days ngo at bbi bomn la Uraslier lalls. Killed While Oetlliis OIT a Car. Patrick t'onnors, ol Addison, a village policeman, attempleil to gut off an Ens Irulght train al tlial |ilaee, nilsaod bis loot¬ ing nnd lell uud^r the wheels. UU body was cut to pieces. All Arouuil the Stato, Attica strools aro now lighted by natural gas. The farmhouse, granary •'••> >*™*,"°? illarm 6f W O- P' •^ni^,"'VjlTri "^ nU-;riiton;inEa«k xir I Jj"« J'." oSded. know that I have not done ^^'',1"' v,"i |,y ins . poplins and inuire velnurs are 1,0 worn again this sensuu. Silk fringes, especially in the nar- w tidths, are used fur dress trim- black uf hair. Amethysts cume in settings ul silver aud gold, iu polished aud Freuch gray tluish and iu pulished and rose linished silver gill. 1 TUe new side cumbs cmue in aeta uf three aud fmir. The most stylish ore Little rnpi;s nf cream-colored cloth arc useful fur ihrowing over shuulderr in the evcuiuf plan.—Loason Ileluot. COT MORTGAGE WITH A CUN. A|Kanaaa rarmer rorscd a Ca*hh>r to Take ilia Uold. Fri-derlck Brown, a Butler Oounty far¬ mer, wunt to ihe Farioors' and Herehants' Nallonal Bank at Eldorado, Kan., and lold Ihe cashier be wauled tu pay off a tt600 mortgage on his farm. The caahlar Jooked up tho mortgagn and dls'overed tbat It drew nlue per oent. in- tenist and wu noldueuntll next February. .11 .*..: ^ ,... Nine per eeul.la a much higher ratw ...«» Jackets uf pink cluth, embruidercd : the bank ia able tu loan money at nowand with jet and sle«l, arc very foscinoliug i the cashier otmilnded to refu«. the pay. ' . , ' •' * Iment. In \e meantime Mr. Brown bad de¬ un souie people. 1 posited •ll * In gold on tba oounter. • «. ...1.1.. , "We uan.'accept (layment before this piirtly covered uy Insurance. Orapo growers lu tho t^hautauqaa dU- triet expact to ruallae •1,000,000. Aftor January Allegany County's poor suporiutoDdent wlll aot as alnsbbuse keeper. Havuna's loal oli weil bas rsacbed a dapth of 'iHfiO fuel. If DO oli is struck at (WW teaX drilling wlll be abaadonsd. Two-thirds ot tbe grapes growa In tbe Cliautauqaa bait hava been barvtatsd. The union baa oalled a ball in marketUv. It wants higher prioea. Many Livingston Oounty fsrmeis bav^ i*'' • lusted notiees forbidding hantiog oa tbctr iirenilaes. It is bellaved tbat many ol tke lurnat nre* which bavs boen and are dotos daiunge in WastBrn Hew Yurk, hava baaa «t>rt«d by eareleos hunten. Tbe grans crop la so great in tbs Cbaa- Uiuqua diitrlot tbls year tbat growata are reported to be seriously oonalderlag whether It would not b^ tu their latersat •.iMv.thres oer eeat: ol tbslr I tu pull up thirty-thros per seat: ^^ al snoeess ot tbe En^ rV •Si* 800.000,000 Eaat lu- r^iiatioa with a kaudful ot jl%la>Md, believee tke San I '^JDkraniele, by the tact tkat rpbll eat kytke Frenek kas Llteaistantly followed. Wken , tp*dBa«ed«kJiIIflr^ ¦*"'**'P^e^l tZl ,-, •- i .u ^ ... I » volume uf sorrow. Her nutwarl "There is nu mistake fcfi M»^ fcpeedtly di«>overed tkat th.re ,.,",^^ i" Uk-cu pn.speruu. and ex Jamea. "I have oome a.-ro»s _»oaucktking as national feeling, I willingly pleasaut. She waa leaving I fur that purpnse Tb ihey took ad vantage ut the discovery ' poverty behind her. and was al>unt to ! are still Miss Edgar." -.- -.1— _.. 1 meet the man t<i whom her whnle beart "Tbat is perfectly correct. 1 it I fail was given, au.l wh.. hal. as she kuew. , lo see what concern it is v' yours a.le a .-uuidirtalile living fur himself: now," she cried with eiu|iha.i>. " -^ ' ll-l.. 1 "1 have come across tbe w.rld, aa T Tea jackets aro mad. ur pale silk, trimmed with lace aud gold einbruidery. , Skirts are nu lunger Bliff.iied nil the way up. Tlie best drcssiiiakers use hair cluth fur the depth uf eight I inches. I.iueu cnllars nnd cuffs are sumc- ; time, win, With silk shirt waists, but ^^^ V^Eg j^ "0P DRINKINa a later stvU- calls fur the cullar only, ; _ . _. --r. ^^ ._^ " ami ciiO-s of the silk I ¦ "'"••" "•« W««. A*'. »»•• ,n Portville's postoHea cashier and said: "Olve me tb.at mortgage." The oasblorooinpiled and took th-s money, while Brown started boms wllh bis paper. nnswered the worl.l Thev tell me yuu ^ra natives to snbjagate other na- laa. It appears, kowever, that this haa uot been so successtal iu /Olicj Krllcloaa.l'arlUiuent. In a lei-tnre recently given in Edin¬ burgh, .^lilie Victor t'harlionuel unt- lined the plan uf a rcligiuns parlia- me-.t tu l.e hel.l at the World's Fair nl I'aris 111 liKKI, and stnte.l its .,l,j,.,i tu be these Fir-l To allirm the e.in ual value aud social |M>wer ot re- liiirder uf gold slike and hiugeil t' The effect when wurn with hair coiled just almve the midiUe uf the lu-ad is ' very pretty and L'l-inr.iliy tiei-muiug. 'iill, Mlver au.l shell hairpins will not Iw wurn. Indeed tho tendency seems 1 to l>e to hi.le Ih.ise nei-essi^rj ai ' Uairjnii Oue uf till' latest iiuvelties uf gold ' trinkets is a little fan chain, fast.'neil at tbe side uf the b.'lt, fr..m uUuha •—ry miall tan is auspendeJ. The Duticeable feature uf dress trim- iug is a linral applique, ina'lc uf silk Enraaod ClUions Mew nil tanil."". b. In Bradlay Cnunty, irkansas, baa atror a Big Vloorard. Ofio of the largest and moat valuable viae- ll 1.! 111. le¬ tte hill country, where the natives are "" - -•K.IImn But Sir'.Vil TUNn •iaa latest lea fert Taaa' repair; Am.T at niK I now in op^u rebellion liam Lockhait haa been giNen a free kand aince tke ontbreak, aud we are iatonaed tkat aa ke is not t.. be biuu.l ky red-tape reanlations he will jiroba bly bring the recalcitrauts tn lerms ui a akort time. Just what this meana it woald b« bard to teU, (mU il Hr ITtl- Hoa VnaHait Mloira the example ol ot kia |iredro«aai>rs in ludia, whu ky rad tare. Je d-llh lulli ar -iiilirui the I'l irrect lit iun eled 'd OK ming guipure a .' .Iispi'limi- l.ighl.-'.l tbii)ii for .I'll ru 1 mill giiM ns, aU'1 all sorts nf y liriidery on Lri'^fht velvets ore u a trimmiuj.'. Lace IS uiiireraally nsed this season i! ,uil iXitii «'.'-.i« We !¦., l»ee cravats. la.'c bnwa IU 1 la.'e everywhere that rrauKcd with guod effecf? a'lra<'tively dia¬ ls, and every |ust been destroyed Iby a mo'b ol onragad cithsMU. Por sereral years a boautlful rtnefard has boen growing abuut eight mllea south of Warren, ths product ot wliieh has beea converted Into wine. It Is -.lleged that the aalo .if tbe beverage ha* -¦- IrunlKtnnesa -" A meetlag to a'pnlilie market, • •—I Ultsi a yaar .. sited wilh the MU ebaeaa U by a" diSi «»;»'»' "'•P-»«12S» dents sre not satisl ^^'h^'^s^ixir^tt'^^t^^Tj^?^ men and boys held at Parmervllle, at which it wm ..,- jolvpdibat ths vineyard was tha primary eause, and tb* citlsens proeoedad Is a body lo tbs viuayard aud dastroyed It. A ProMtabto ••Soil." For a lok« a BsSb (Mo.) grooor seat word lo a busineas coApo(iiur that t)i« maatarol hotel, - .Vtter three days' woiliug a lady was nshe re.1 into ker riwrn -a lady moat ^ iiKiairingly diatibctly ol the alrung-uiaded genaa. Kat ¦¦ " »--' are being planted I best .inality: bat it ia greatly na«d, ' ad tUe Alpine abape so pupniar t< Para mbbrr trees . Ceylon Unudn ,<n li'iin II have lace v ,1, uur hate It can Plaid hosiery is plaved in the shup euiiVeivable mixture . Minted in this arti3l«:J ore ailk and wool. a Oavemaeat veaaol, wbo_liad eoats to loim, wanted '—* -• Iba message the snrprise (oken, eaae a«ey gooda. rnaawaaao mwwmr, d Modiaa aorth oi sal ' ou ...... 'Tbu top soli Is ^ ,.-, . wbleh when dry burns like iwal, aad is hard to uxtlugufiib. It is iu Ibis trset tbat tlm Indaii IleMirTatioa is toeatod. The Jameatown TetefftKine fCompany U to ruu a Hue Irum (.'attaraagas lo Waalley, Uayt'jo and Oowaads. bleu Iwu County's Medical Moelely iraa organized ia ISIS. BaSalo, AUlea * Aread* Bailway aaa¬ aion wlll iMitd a depot at Atttsa. Ybey bave lor yoars paat oaad tbe Iste atHAn tor Ibo eoaoaaodaltoa of i ms iinit aad Teaawaada^i '¦"¦¦« «, v-saol, wbo hs4.oa»»> ^J^T^St kaita ^r^'S^SSSPmSr tsn-iTorrbe c^iMfg i K:S.2£.^2s^35WSt r:JS' i'lt-b'-a-teiu 11 ^^^.^isrSsT»" »• r* f Coaesasliakeaertsweoa^ Xaada'a I have hroogbt her with me. ¦ re-i km....—,. >ed Jamea; "Ae ia all I kave. It! in Ceylon. tluudreds ot tea plar.tera I and tUe Aipina aito|.<i •» r<-, ... ¦ ' ' *-— ' — »»»tow tke experiment and kope to golf, bnt diSerenUv tTimmed, ia very ^* ?"^it"'\J'j' la rejirt- ,. rhere nd lisle, all Iioa •alls. " I fT^iri^iLmtmkladiam Long Islaadsn have •etstoaed a* aa to- rZlwaTammm te k* aliMNI aad tstaa ftem laJaSaXli fork lor thkli, ' repetledlel
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18971029
|Queens County Review 18971029
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Stage one is to give each of the 39 Discworld Novels, their own details page, I have spent the past few weeks in my spare time doing the first one. This is where you guys now come in as before I continue and use the first one as the template to base the rest on I need to know what people think, your likes and dislikes.
So please can you give me feedback on what you think of The Colour of Magic page: http://bricksandbooks.co.uk/discworld-d ... -of-magic/
Some pointers:
- Graphic novels and omnibus editions will be catalogued separately
- As all my research has been via the internet, if I have made any errors or you have more details help is most welcome to correct these.
- Any questions please ask
Once I have gathered feedback I will move on to the 2nd novel etc. Once stage one is done Stage 2 will be other publications under the Discworld name but that won't be till early 2012. If anyone is wanting to help then please get in touch.


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Anthologies provide themed essays from a variety of writers, allowing the reader to sample an assortment of styles and opinions. Finding new writers can be difficult for the average person, there's so much out there that's useless, or worse. Anthology pieces always vary in quality, and are frequently contradictory when taken as a whole, but that can be part of their charm.
Generation Hex was released last year, edited by Jason Louv and published by the folks at Disinformation.com.
It's a collection of essays written by magickians under thirty, several of whom I'm familiar with online, and some I've not spoken to for years. I found it a great nostalgic piece, despite the fact it was supposed to be cutting edge; it more reminded me where I've been, and where I've found others. It's the kind of book you can read to know you're not alone. Continue reading


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During the 2012 season, the Montpelier Archaeology Department has been excavating a set of quarters for field slaves within a larger late 18th/early 19th century farm complex site. These excavations are part of a larger research project funded by NEH to examine three different sets of slave quarters at James Madison's plantation dating to the early 19th century.
This week Salvagewrights completed the rebuild of the final timber frame structure in the South Yard.
While the department's archaeologists have been working in the South Yard with the students of the James Madison University field school, Lance Crosby, our resident Civil War enthusiast, has been searching the woods for more evidence of Civil War encampments. By means of a systematic survey, with all finds marked and plotted using GPS, he's made some exciting finds that we thought we would share with our readers, even if they are but the tip of the metaphorical iceberg.
On April 12, 1823, former First Lady Dolley Madison closed a newsy letter to her son John Payne Todd with this comment:
Last week the Montpelier Archaeology Department hosted our annual Work Study program with this year's participants focusing on a trash deposit that we have located east of the Madison Temple. On Saturday, we made an exciting find that has started to clarify the exact provenience for the deposits. We located a fragment of the Nast china (the china Madison ordered in 1806 while Secretary of State).
Our surveys in the east woods of Montpelier (behind the Constitutional Center) have been very successful in terms of locating a series of small Civil War camps. What has made these discoveries possible is the excellent work by our newest staff member, Lance Crosby. Lance, a long-time resident of Orange, has a passion for and knowledge of Civil War sites and artifacts that makes him invaluable for locating sites in areas slated for timbering. We are using Lance's discoveries to not only protect the Civil War camps he has found, but also to interpret them through a walking trail.
All archaeologists have worked upon sites where it seems that you never find any artifacts, and those where you cannot move your trowel for fear of breaking one of thousands of artifacts. In the Front Yard it might be a good day to find 12 artifacts, whereas in Dolley's Midden it would have been a bad day to find anything less than 120 artifacts (or sometimes even 1,200 artifacts!).
The first section is an introduction, while the second part, accessed by the "Read more" link, goes into greater detail.As you may notice from the title, I'm no longer just referring to the "South Yard" in its entirety. For month of October the Montpelier Archaeology Department has expanded the excavations to encompass the smoke house (structure 2), as well as to chase out the paling face and the formal fence that defined the end of the Madison formal yard.
Winter for much of the Montpelier Archaeology Department has been spent in extensive Phase I ("shovel test pit," or "STP") survey of the areas of Montpelier in conjuction with developing long-range plans for the property. These surveys have revealed a new site--a slave quarter dating to the late antebellum period.
Administered by The Montpelier Foundation © 2007–2015 The Montpelier Foundation


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The price of private car spaces have soared in densely populated Hong Kong. AFP
A car parking space has sold for $HK1.3 million ($A160,000) in Hong Kong, as investors seek new ways of making money amid sky-high property prices.
Buyers have turned to parking lots to make quick gains after the government imposed a series of measures last month to try to cool the Chinese city's overheated housing market.
But the soaring price of a parking space is raising concern that money flowing into the city could further inflate the red-hot property market, the South China Morning Post reported.
Tycoon Li Ka-shing's flagship Cheung Kong Holdings made HK$600 million over the weekend after it sold 514 car park spaces, according to the Post and The Standard newspapers.
Some of the spaces, priced between $HK980,000 and HK$1.3 million and located in the New Territories bordering mainland China, were quickly resold for profits of up to $HK300,000 each, the reports said.
Cheung Kong could not immediately confirm the sales when contacted. The parking spaces reportedly can be rented out at $HK3800 to $HK4,700 a month, fetching a yield of about 4 per cent and attracting investors after housing market sentiment was dented by the cooling measures.
''It's natural as people don't want their money to stay idle in the bank,'' Wong Leung-sing, research head of estate agency Centaline, told AFP.
''[The measures] force people to turn to speculation in the car park market,'' he said, adding that average car park prices were near the peak levels seen in 1997.
The government last month announced a series of measures including raising the special stamp duties for properties re-sold within the first three years of purchase, to try to rein in home prices.


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Women's Long Cotton Flannel Granny Nightgown
Women's Long Cotton Flannel Granny Nightgown
Save 50%Relish the comfort and warmth only our cotton flannel nightgown can provide. Long nightgown features a soft ruffle on the collar, cuffs, and yoke, and a two-button neck. Approx. 52" long. Also available in Tall (approx. 59" long), and Petite (approx. 48" long). Machine wash and dry. USA. (Petite available in M and L only; Tall available in M-3X.) Available in both Misses' and Women's sizes.
- Cozy 100% cotton flannel nightgown is naturally soft and breathable
- Choose soft lilac bud print or deep tartan plaid
- Flannel nightgown available in Regular, Tall, and Petite
Soft cotton flannel nightgown is the perennial favorite for warmth and comfort.
What Our Customers Are Saying about Our Women's Long Cotton Flannel Granny Nightgown …
"I adore it. The quality is something you don't see much anymore. I love the generous fit; you can pull your knees up under the nightgown with lots of fabric to spare. It washes like a dream and seems to get softer with each washing. We are trying to save mone and energy by putting our heat down very low at night. The ruffled cap is more than cute-it kees my head warm even when it's frosty cold in the bedroom. You can be sure nex year I'll be asking 'Santa' for the name nightgown in white." - Mary Bishop, Stratford, CT
"Not only is this everything I expect and love, it's MADE IN AMERICA!!!!!!!"- Barbara Sorensen, Lancaster, CA
"I love my granny nightnightgown . I'm 5' 10 and wear a 2X. The length is perfect and long enough in the arms. The flannel is soft and not too thick. I live in North Texas and the nightgown isn't too warm for my area."- Elizabeth Specht, Dallas, TX
"I ordered the lilac print in Large/Tall. It is actually long enough for my 6 ft. body; even the sleeves are long enough as well (both normally a problem - even when advertised as tall). Would highly recommend it. Nice and warm, soft, quality fabric - would like it just as well if it did not have the big collar. Worth the price!"-Stella Blenner, Marietta, GA
"Thank you so much for telling me this nightgown is made in the USA, with materials from the USA. Not only does it look perfect for my sister, but I'm helping to put jobs back in our country. Thank you again - will be shoping many more gifts from your store." - WinneT O'Neill, Stratford, CT


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Fur Tablet Lapdesk
No longer available
Comfortable and convenient, our Tablet Lap Desk is perfect for propping up your favorite gadget.
12" square, 3" high
Features a prop for your tablet.
Personalization is available for an additional $9.00.
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Mega- (symbol M) is an SI prefix in the SI system of units denoting a factor of 106, 1,000,000 (one million).
For example, 1 MW (megawatt) = 1,000,000 watts = 1,000 kilowatts.
Confirmed in 1960, it comes from the Greek μέγας, meaning great.
The prefix mebi- has been suggested as a prefix for 220 to avoid ambiguity, but is yet to be widely used.


text:
Dot Com Infoway, a CMMI Level 3 multinational information technology company, is a pioneer in delivering software development, mobile application and Internet marketing solutions and technologies to businesses. With offices in India, the United States and Netherlands, DCI is positioned to become a leader in delivering advanced IT services for your business.
For more information, email email@example.com or visit our Contact Page.
Tailored to meet international standards and client expectations, our methodology ensures proper risk management, seamless work flow and deadline-oriented development. It has built-in processes to monitor stringent adherence to quality, consistency in performance and accomplishment of project milestones. Our well-defined and flexible business model is a result of our deep industry intelligence and vast experience. Adhering to industry standards, our business model facilitates enterprises to get the best-of-breed solutions at affordable prices and top-notch quality.
Our privacy policy explains how we use and protect any information that you provide when you use our website. With high standards of security, we ensure that your valuable data is protected from misuse, loss or any external amendment.


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Mark Bartholomew on the Right of Publicity
Areas of expertise: intellectual property, copyright, trademarks, cyber law, cybersecurity bills (e.g. SOPA and CISPA), net neutrality, advertising law
Mark Bartholomew's scholarship focuses on the historical and
normative underpinnings of intellectual property law. His research
explores the impact of law, culture, and technological change on
society. He teaches copyright, trademarks, advertising law, and
cyber law, among other classes. Bartholomew, JD, received the UB
Law School's only teaching award, the Faculty Award, in 2008 and
2012. He graduated from Yale Law School, where he served as senior
editor of the Yale Law Journal.
Mark Bartholomew
Professor of Law
School of Law
If you are having trouble locating a faculty expert, please contact UB's media relations team by calling 716-645-6969 or visiting our staff directory.


text:
|Previous College:
|Eastern Washington '02
|Defensive Coordinator/Safeties
|12th Season in 2015
The 2015 season will be Jeff Schmedding's 12th year on the Eastern Washington coaching staff, but first season as defensive coordinator. He will coach safeties for the fifth year after coaching linebackers the previous two seasons. He also served as coordinator of EWU special teams from 2008-2014.
Two of EWU's safeties in 2013 earned All-Big Sky Conference accolades, including UCLA transfer Tevin McDonald. He earned third team All-Big Sky honors and Allen Brown earned honorable mention.
Schmedding's safeties in 2012 featured Academic All-American Jeff Minnerly, Freshman All-American Jordan Tonani and second team All-Big Sky selection Brown. Tonani also earned honorable mention All-Big Sky honors after Minnerly suffered a broken clavicle early in the year.
In 2010 and 2011, Schmedding coached All-America safety Matt Johnson, who earned first team All-Big Sky Conference honors both seasons before being drafted in the fourth round of the NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys. Minnerly was honorable mention All-Big Sky both seasons. Schmedding also coached cornerbacks in 2011, a group which included eventual three-time first team All-Big Sky selection T.J. Lee III. In 2010, Eastern led the NCAA Championship Subdivision in interceptions with 26 as EWU won the NCAA Division I title.
On special teams, Bo Schuetzle earned first team All-Big Sky honors as a special teams standout in 2013. Kicker Jimmy Pavel earned All-America and first team All-Big Sky honors in 2012 after making 17-of-19 field goal attempts. Also in 2012, Shaq Hill was a Freshman All-American as a kickoff returner and special teams standout Chase King earned honorable mention all-league honors. Punter Jake Miller earned Freshman All-America accolades in 2011 after finishing with a 44.26 average per kick, which nearly set a school record. Also, kick coverage specialist Darriell Beaumonte earned first team All-Big Sky Conference honors in 2010 and second team recognition in 2011.
The linebackers Schmedding coached in 2009 included junior J.C. Sherritt, who was named to all six FCS All-America teams and was second in the voting for the Buck Buchanan Award given to the top defensive player in the FCS. He set school and Big Sky records with 170 total tackles as he led the FCS with an average of more than 14 stops per game. Sherritt would go on to win the Buck Buchanan Award in 2010.
Schmedding coached safeties in 2007 – including two-time All-Big Sky performer Bryan Jarrett. He previously worked with linebackers (2004), the secondary (2005) and safeties (2006) as a graduate assistant from 2004-06 in his first three seasons at EWU.
He graduated in 2002 from Eastern with his bachelor's degree in health education and a minor in physical education/coaching. He was a health and fitness teacher at University High School in Spokane Valley for two years, and coached football. He was defensive coordinator and coached linebackers for the Titans in 2002 and 2003.
While he was an EWU undergraduate, he also did his student teaching at U-Hi in 2001 and coached football. In 1999 and 2000 he coached the defensive line, and in 2001 he coached linebackers. The Titans were Greater Spokane League champions in 2000. He also helped coach track and field from 2002-2004.
Schmedding graduated in 1996 from University High School where he was a standout wrestler and football player. He was the runner-up at the State 3A Wrestling Championships in the 215-pound division.
Schmedding was born Jan. 18, 1978. He and his wife Kristine were married in July 2006. Their son, Jack Conrad Schmedding (4), was born on Oct. 27, 2009 – conveniently between EWU's victories over Montana State on Oct. 24 and Portland State on Oct. 31. A second son, Blake David Schmedding (2), was born on Jan. 27, 2012.


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The new Feedoff network is almost here, we are finalizing the site for the move to new servers. Feedoff is an HTML5 web-app for visualizing music blogs of all genres including: Rap, EDM, Rock and more. During the wait, please visit the previous version of FeedOff Rap below.
Spotlighting the best music of the week


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Thanks guys for the compliments so far. I've been trying harder with Darren. I'll make sure to keep on getting better with him.
A STAR WAS BORN!!!! #ThankYouBrock
"For the Druids' legends are true..."
Want to join EWN's original e-fed? Join EWNCW NOW!Want details? Just ask me!
Join the Best e-fed, EWNCW!! Send a PM to Tommy Thunder, Kingstrem, TheJosephBanks, S.E.Zero, TTC or me filling the form you'll find in the Inferno Thread.
Find all the EWNCW links here.
The Jesting Madness: Last EWNCW Tag Team Champions (6/3/12-5-5-12), first ever EWNCW Blacklist Champions (5-5-12/11-12)
Also check TWE!!
Kaige Chamberlain
Ballad of an Asshole
Former RTE Tag-Team Champion(w/ Xavier Hightower[1])
Current EWNCW Tag-Team Champion (Solo; 3/30/14) [1]'Father' Black Angel:
Preacher of the Voices
Winner of BotN[Seraphim]
I'm trying to be number one, why would I settle?
@IWACreative_Parody Tweeter


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These are mostly n00b complaints so not gonna say much about it, but as for vertical vs. horizontal -- a phone is held vertically while a PC has a horizontal display. This is not inconsistent, these are two different devices that are used differently.
Scrolling horizontally on a phone would require a lot more scrolling and effort than scrolling vertically. There is no good reason to make the operating systems 100% identical when they're running on different devices,
WP8 is a lot better than Windows 8, which makes sense as it's already had 3 major revisions.
Most apps require it? (horizontal scroll)


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I have just started to read this book.
I confess I've had the hardback for ages but haven't read it except to look at the pictures. For Christmas I was given the paperback version, a much easier to handle book, the illustrations are there but on a smaller scale.
I love the Dragon pics page & I want no 34


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NEWS: Campaign rounds on financial institutions to desert dirtiest fuel in symbolic gesture...
The Climate Coalition spans over 100 organisations, from environment and development charities to unions, faith, community and women's groups.
Check them out below, or use the drop down menu to filter by organisation type.
Energy Agency
The Energy Agency is a non-profit making organisation, providing free, impartial and expert advice to households, businesses and communities covering energy efficiency, sustainable transport and renewable energy. The Energy Agency's mission is to reduce CO2 and other greenhouse gas emissions, thus contributing to national reduction targets. The Energy Agency manage the Energy Saving Scotland advice centre for South West. It is tasked with assisting householders and local businesses throughout Ayrshire & Dumfries & Galloway to help reduce energy use as well as acting as a bridge between local authorities, consumers, trade, businesses and the energy market.
Fife Diet
The Fife Diet is a consumer network of people and communities passionate about local food and creating a low carbon sustainable food system. We are a voluntary association with a volunteer management committee and a small team of part-time, paid staff. We are funded by the Scottish Government's Climate Challenge Fund and we have also received funding from Celebrating Fife and the Co-op Community Fund. We are also part of Nourish – Scotland's Sustainable Food Network and Holyrood 350 peo¬ple from across Scot¬land who are actively work¬ing to reduce their com¬mu¬ni¬ties car¬bon foot¬print.
Friends of the Earth England Wales & Northern Ireland
We know the Earth is our only home so wrecking it doesn't make sense. The wellbeing of people and planet go hand in hand - this has always been the inspiration for our campaigns. We've notched up major achievements: Laws to protect our countryside; Better food and cleaner water; Persuading big companies to behave better. We're famous for winning the world's first climate change law and that green recycling bin on your doorstep.
Friends of the Earth Scotland
Friends of the Earth Scotland is Scotland's leading environmental campaigning organisation, and an independent Scottish charity with a network of thousands of supporters and active local groups across Scotland. We are part of the largest grassroots environmental network in the world, uniting over 2 million supporters, 77 national member groups, and some 5,000 local activist groups - covering every continent. We exist to help people in Scotland look after the planet for everyone's future. We think globally and act locally in Scotland, delivering solutions to climate change by enabling and empowering people to take both individual and collective action.
Glasgow University Students Representative Council
We're the Glasgow University Students' Representative Council, but you can call us GUSRC. Our job is to support the students of Glasgow University and ensure their time here is as enjoyable, safe and interesting as possible. Day-in, day-out we're here to help, or even just listen to, the concerns of students.
Global Justice Now
Global Justice Now is a democratic social justice organisation working as part of a global movement to challenge the powerful and create a more just and equal world. We mobilise people in the UK for change, and act in solidarity with those fighting injustice, particularly in the global south. Global Justice Now used to be World Development Movement.
Greenpeace is an independent global campaigning organisation that acts to change attitudes and behaviour to protect and conserve the environment and to promote peace. We defend the natural world and promote peace by investigating, exposing and confronting environmental abuse, and championing environmentally responsible solutions.
Healthy Planet - MEDSIN
We are a group of students from across the UK who want to raise awareness of the links between global environmental change and health, and to help protect and promote human health through adequate climate mitigation and adaptation policy. We are affiliated to the Medsin-UK as one of its activities and seek to promote and work towards solutions at a range of levels. Our key areas of work - some older, some newer - are: Policy and advocacy – local to international; Education: non-formal and formal; Sustainable healthcare; Schools projects and teaching and International network-building
Heriot-Watt University Student Union
Heriot Watt University Student Union campaigns hard to make sure students' experience at Heriot Watt University is as amazing as it can possibly be. Campaigning is a visible way that we represent students' views to the University and beyond, and we aim to bring about positive changes both locally and nationall, from getting the support students need for their studies to encouraging the University to be as eco-friendly as it can be.
Internuncio tells from the perspective of those affected, the personal stories of people already experiencing the social implications of climate change. Based on scientific and observed findings, Internuncio is currently producing documentary films and photo-reports which intend to bridge the gap between scientific knowledge and social awareness. Putting a human face to the effects of climate change, our objective is to increase dialogue and understanding.