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Arsenal Football Club (also known as Arsenal, The Arsenal or The Gunners) are an English professional football club based in Holloway, North London. They play in the Premier League and are one of the most successful clubs in English football, having won thirteen First Division and Premier League titles and ten FA Cups, and hold the record for the longest uninterrupted period in the English top flight.
Arsenal were founded in 1886 and were the first Southern club to join the Football League, in 1893. They won their first major trophies in the 1930s, with five League Championship titles and two FA Cups. After a lean period in the post-war years they became the second club of the 20th century to win the League and FA Cup Double in 1970–71, and during the past twenty years have recorded a series of successes – in this time Arsenal have won a Cup Double, two further League and FA Cup Doubles, the Premier League title unbeaten, and became the first London club to reach the UEFA Champions League Final.
The club's colours have traditionally been red and white, although these have evolved through history. Similarly, the club have changed location over time; the team were initially founded in Woolwich, south-east London, but in 1913 they moved north across the city to Arsenal Stadium, Highbury. In 2006 they made a less drastic move to their current home, the Emirates Stadium in nearby Holloway.
Arsenal have a large fanbase, who hold a string of long-standing rivalries with several other clubs; the most notable of these is with neighbours Tottenham Hotspur, with whom they regularly contest the North London derby. Arsenal are one of the richest clubs in English football (valued at over £600m as of 2008), and thanks to their stature, have regularly featured in portrayals of football in British culture. Arsenal Ladies are the most successful English club in women's football and are also affiliated with the club.
In 1925, Arsenal appointed Herbert Chapman as manager. Chapman had already won the league twice with Huddersfield Town in 1923–24 and 1924–25, and he brought Arsenal their first period of major success. His revolutionary tactics and training, along with the signings of star players such as Alex James and Cliff Bastin, laid the foundations of the club's domination of English football in the 1930s. Under his guidance Arsenal won their first major trophies – an FA Cup in 1929–30 and two League Championships, in 1930–31 and 1932–33. In addition, Chapman was reportedly behind the 1932 renaming of the local London Underground station from "Gillespie Road" to "Arsenal", making it the only Tube station to be named specifically after a football club.
Chapman died suddenly of pneumonia in early 1934, but Joe Shaw and George Allison carried on his successful work. Under their guidance, Arsenal won three more titles (1933–34, 1934–35 and 1937–38) and an FA Cup (1935–36). However Arsenal had started to fade by the decade's end, when the intervention of World War II meant competitive professional football in England was suspended.
After the war, under Allison's successor Tom Whittaker, Arsenal enjoyed a second period of success, winning the league in 1947–48 and 1952–53, and the FA Cup in 1949–50. However, after that their fortunes waned; unable to attract players of the same calibre as they had in the 1930s, the club spent most of the 1950s and 1960s in trophyless mediocrity. Even former England captain Billy Wright could not bring the club any success as manager, in a stint between 1962 and 1966.
Arsenal began winning silverware again with the surprise appointment of club physiotherapist Bertie Mee as manager in 1966. After losing two League Cup finals, they won the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, their first European trophy, in 1969–70. This was followed by an even greater triumph: their first League and FA Cup double in 1970–71. However, the Double-winning side was soon broken up and the following decade was characterised by a series of near misses. Arsenal finished as First Division runners-up in 1972–73, lost three FA Cup finals (1971–72, 1977–78 and 1979–80) and lost the 1979–80 Cup Winners' Cup final on penalties. The club's only success during this time was an FA Cup win in 1978–79, with a last-minute 3–2 victory over Manchester United that is widely regarded as a classic.
The return of former player George Graham as manager in 1986 brought a third period of glory. Arsenal won the League Cup in 1986–87, Graham's first season in charge. This was followed by a League title win in 1988–89, won with a last-minute goal in the final game of the season against fellow title challengers Liverpool. Graham's Arsenal won another title in 1990–91, losing only one match, the FA Cup and League Cup double in 1992–93 and a second European trophy, the Cup Winners' Cup, in 1993–94. However, Graham's reputation was tarnished when it was revealed that he had taken kickbacks from agent Rune Hauge for signing certain players, and he was sacked in 1995. His replacement, Bruce Rioch, lasted for only one season, leaving the club after a dispute with the board of directors.
The club's success in the late 1990s and 2000s owes a great deal to the appointment of manager Arsène Wenger in 1996. Wenger brought new tactics, a new training regime and several foreign players who complemented the existing English talent. Arsenal won a second league and cup double in 1997–98 and a third in 2001–02. In addition, the club reached the final of the 1999–00 UEFA Cup (losing on penalties to Galatasaray), were victorious in the 2002–03 and 2004–05 FA Cups, and won the Premier League in 2003–04 without losing a single match, which earned the side the nickname "The Invincibles"; in all, the club went 49 league matches unbeaten, a national record.
Arsenal have finished in either first or second place in the league in eight of Wenger's eleven seasons at the club. They are one of only four teams (along with Manchester United, Blackburn Rovers and Chelsea) to have won the Premier League since its formation in 1993, although they have failed to retain the title each time they have been champions. Until 2005–06, Arsenal had never progressed beyond the Champions League quarter-finals; in that competition, however, they reached the final, the first club from London to do so in the competition's fifty-year history, but were beaten 2–1 by FC Barcelona. In July 2006, they moved into their current stadium, the Emirates Stadium, after 93 years at Highbury.
Royal Arsenal's first crest, unveiled in 1888, featured three cannons viewed from above, pointing northwards, similar to the coat of arms of the Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich. These can sometimes be mistaken for chimneys, but the presence of a carved lion's head and a cascabel on each are clear indicators that they are cannon. This was dropped after the moved to Highbury in 1913, but in 1922, the club adopted their first single-cannon crest, featuring an eastward-pointing cannon, with the club's nickname, The Gunners, inscribed alongside it; this crest only lasted until 1925, when the cannon was reversed to point westward and its barrel slimmed down. In 1949, the club unveiled a modernised crest featuring the same style of cannon, the club's name set in blackletter above the cannon, the coat of arms of the Metropolitan Borough of Islington and a scroll inscribed with the club's newly adopted Latin motto, Victoria Concordia Crescit (meaning "victory comes from harmony"), coined by Harry Homer, the club's programme editor. For the first time, the crest was rendered in colour, which varied slightly over the crest's lifespan, finally becoming red, gold and green.
Because of the numerous revisions of the crest, Arsenal were unable to copyright it. Although the club had managed to register the crest as a trademark, and had fought (and eventually won) a long legal battle with a local street trader who sold 'unofficial' Arsenal merchandise, Arsenal eventually sought a more comprehensive legal protection. Therefore, in 2002 they introduced a new crest featuring more modern curved lines and a simplified style, which was copyrightable. The cannon once again faces east and the club's name is written in a sans-serif typeface above the cannon. Green was replaced by dark blue. The new crest received a critical response from some supporters; the Arsenal Independent Supporters' Association claimed that the club had ignored much of Arsenal's history and tradition with such a radical modern design, and that fans had not been properly consulted on the issue.
For much of Arsenal's history, their home colours have been bright red shirts with white sleeves and white shorts, though this has not always been the case. The choice of red is in recognition of a charitable donation from Nottingham Forest, soon after Arsenal's foundation in 1886. Two of Dial Square's founding members, Fred Beardsley and Morris Bates, were former Forest players who had moved to Woolwich for work. As they put together the first team in the area, no kit could be found, so Beardsley and Bates wrote home for help and received a set of kit and a ball. The shirt was redcurrant, a dark shade of red, and was worn with white shorts and blue socks.
In 1933 Herbert Chapman, wanting his players to be more distinctly dressed, updated the kit, adding white sleeves and changing the shade to a brighter pillar box red. The origin of the white sleeves is not conclusively known, but two possible inspirations have been put forward. One story reports that Chapman noticed a supporter in the stands wearing a red sleeveless sweater over a white shirt; another was that he was inspired by a similar outfit worn by the cartoonist Tom Webster, with whom Chapman played golf. Regardless of which story is true, the red and white shirts have come to define Arsenal and the team have worn the combination ever since, aside from two seasons. The first was 1966–67, when Arsenal wore all-red shirts; this proved unpopular and the white sleeves returned the following season. The second was 2005–06, the last season that Arsenal played at Highbury, when the team wore commemorative redcurrant shirts similar to those worn in 1913, their first season in the stadium; the club reverted to their normal colours at the start of the 2006–07 season.
Arsenal's home colours have been the inspiration for at least three other clubs. In 1909, Sparta Prague adopted a dark red kit like the one Arsenal wore at the time; in 1938, Hibernian adopted the design of the Arsenal shirt sleeves in their own green and white strip. In the 1930s, Sporting Clube de Braga's coach returned from a game at Highbury and changed his team's green kit into a duplicate of Arsenal's red with white sleeves and shorts, giving rise to the team's nickname of Os Arsenalistas. These teams still wear these designs to this day.
Arsenal's away colours are traditionally yellow and blue, although they wore a green and navy away kit between 1982 and 1984. Since the early 1990s and the advent of the lucrative replica kit market, the away colours have been changed regularly; the general rule currently is that they are changed every season with the outgoing away kit becoming the third choice kit for the following season. Generally, the away colours in this period have been either two-tone blue designs, or variations on the traditional yellow and blue, such as the metallic gold and navy strip used in the 2001–02 season, and the yellow and dark grey used in 2005–06 and 2006–07. Arsenal's current third kit for the 2008–09 season, which is used for games where both the first and second choice colours clash with those of their opponents, consists of white shirts with redcurrant shorts and hooped white and redcurrant socks; it was previously the away kit for the 2007–08 season.
For the majority of their time in south-east London, Arsenal played at the Manor Ground in Plumstead, a three-year period at the nearby Invicta Ground between 1890 and 1893 excepted. The Manor Ground was initially just a field, but the club installed stands and terracing in time for their first Football League match in September 1893. They played their home games there for the next twenty years (with two exceptions in 1894–95), until the move to north London in 1913.
Arsenal Stadium, widely referred to as Highbury, was Arsenal's home from September 1913 until May 2006. The original stadium was designed by the renowned football architect Archibald Leitch, and had a design common to many football grounds in the UK at the time, with a single covered stand and three open-air banks of terracing. In the 1930s, the entire stadium was given a massive overhaul, with new Art Deco West and East stands constructed, opening in 1932 and 1936 respectively; in addition, the North Bank terrace had a roof added, which was later bombed during World War II and not restored until 1954.
At its peak, Highbury could hold over 60,000 spectators, and had a capacity of 57,000 until the early 1990s. The Taylor Report and Premier League regulations forced Arsenal to convert Highbury into an all-seater in time for the 1993–94 season, reducing the capacity to 38,419 seated spectators. This capacity had to be reduced further during Champions League matches to accommodate additional advertising hoardings, so much so that for two seasons (1998–99 and 1999–00) Arsenal played Champions League home matches at Wembley, which could house more than 70,000 spectators.
Expansion of Highbury was restricted because the East Stand had been designated as a Grade II listed building and the other three stands were close to residential properties. These limitations prevented the club from maximising matchday revenue during the 1990s and early 2000s, leaving them in danger of being left behind in the football boom of that time. After considering various options, in 2000 Arsenal proposed building a new 60,000-seater stadium at Ashburton Grove, since renamed the Emirates Stadium, about 500 metres south-west of Highbury. The project was initially delayed by red tape and rising costs, but construction was completed in July 2006, in time for the start of the 2006–07 season. The stadium is named after its sponsors, the airline company Emirates, with whom the club signed the largest sponsorship deal in English football history, worth approximately £100 million; however some fans refer to the ground as Ashburton Grove, or the Grove, as they do not agree with corporate sponsorship of stadium names. The stadium will be officially known as Emirates Stadium until at least 2012, and the airline will be the club's shirt sponsor until the end of the 2013–14 season.
Arsenal's training centre is in Shenley, Hertfordshire, at a purpose-built facility which opened in 2000. Before that the club shared training facilities with University College London Student Union nearby, having trained at Highbury up until 1961. It is also where Arsenal's Academy teams play their home matches, while the Reserves play their games at Underhill, home of Barnet FC.
Like all major English football clubs, Arsenal have a number of domestic supporters' clubs, including the Arsenal Football Supporters Club, which works closely with the club, and the Arsenal Independent Supporters' Association, which maintains a more independent line. There is also the Arsenal Supporters' Trust, which promotes greater participation in ownership of the club by fans. The club's supporters also publish fanzines such as The Gooner, Highbury High, Gunflash and the less cerebral Up The Arse!. In addition to the usual English football chants, Arsenal's supporters sing "One-Nil to the Arsenal" (to the tune of "Go West") and "Boring, Boring Arsenal", which used to be a common taunt from opposition fans but is now sung ironically by Arsenal supporters when the team is playing well.
There have always been Arsenal supporters outside of London, and in recent times with the advent of satellite television, a supporter's attachment to a football club has become less dependent on geography. Consequently, Arsenal now have a significant number of fans not just from London but all over the world; there are 24 UK, 37 Irish and 49 overseas supporters clubs affiliated with Arsenal, as of 2007. A 2005 report by Granada Ventures, which at the time owned a 9.9% stake in the club, estimated Arsenal's global fanbase at 27 million, the third largest in the world.
Arsenal's longest-running and deepest rivalry is with their nearest major neighbours, Tottenham Hotspur, with matches between the two being referred to as North London derbies. Other rivalries within London include those with Chelsea and West Ham United,. In addition, Arsenal and Manchester United have had a strong on-pitch rivalry since the late 1980s, which has intensified in recent years when both clubs have been competing for the Premier League title – so much so that in a 2003 online poll by the Football Fans Census listed Manchester United as Arsenal's biggest rivals, followed by Tottenham and Chelsea. A 2008 poll, however, lists the Tottenham rivalry as more important.
In April 2008, business magazine Forbes ranked Arsenal as third most valuable football team in the world, after Manchester United and Real Madrid, valuing the club at $1.2bn (£605m), excluding debt. Accountants Deloitte rate Arsenal fifth in the 2008 Deloitte Football Money League, a ranking of the world's football clubs in terms of revenue, with the club earning £177.6m in the 2006–07 season, moving up from ninth the previous season.
Arsenal's board of directors hold 57% of the club's shares; the largest shareholders on the board are Danny Fiszman (a London diamond dealer) and Nina Bracewell-Smith (wife of the grandson of former chairman Sir Bracewell Smith), who hold 24.1% and 15.9% respectively. Fellow director Richard Carr has 4.4% and club chairman Peter Hill-Wood owns 0.8%, with all the other directors (bar Stan Kroenke, see below) holding nominal amounts.
In recent years, with several other major English clubs all having been taken over by foreign investors, Arsenal have been identified as a target for a buyout. The American sports tycoon Stan Kroenke currently holds 12.4% after buying an initial 9.9% from ITV plc in April 2007; initially treated with hostility, he is now regarded as an ally of the Arsenal board and was appointed a non-executive director of the club in September 2008.
A rival bid for the club has come from the firm Red & White Holdings, which is co-owned by Russian billionaire Alisher Usmanov and London-based financier Farhad Moshiri. Red & White bought the stake held by former Arsenal vice-chairman David Dein, and as of February 2008 own about 24% of the club, the largest single stake owned by a non-board member. This has led to press speculation of a bidding war between Kroenke and Usmanov. However, Kroenke has agreed not to purchase more than 29.9% of the club until at least September 2009, while the rest of the board have agreed not to consider a sale of their shares to "non-permitted persons" until at least April 2009, and have first option on each others' shares until October 2012.
Arsenal also formed the backdrop to one of the earliest football-related films, The Arsenal Stadium Mystery (1939). The film is centred on a friendly match between Arsenal and an amateur side, one of whose players is poisoned whilst playing. Many Arsenal players appeared as themselves, although only manager George Allison was given a speaking part. More recently, the book Fever Pitch by Nick Hornby was an autobiographical account of Hornby's life and relationship with football and Arsenal in particular. Published in 1992, it formed part of the revival and rehabilitation of football in British society during the 1990s. The book was later adapted into two films – a British film, which centred on Arsenal's 1988–89 title win, and an American film about a fan of Major League Baseball's Boston Red Sox.
Arsenal have often been stereotyped as a defensive and "boring" side, especially during the 1970s and 1980s; many comedians, such as Eric Morecambe, made jokes about this at the team's expense. The theme was repeated in the 1997 film The Full Monty, in a scene where the lead actors move in a line and raise their hands, deliberately mimicking the Arsenal defence's offside trap, in an attempt to co-ordinate their stripping. Another film reference to the club's defence comes in the film Plunkett & Macleane, in which there are two characters named Dixon and Winterburn, named after Arsenal's long serving full backs – the right-sided Lee Dixon and the left-sided Nigel Winterburn.
Thierry Henry is the club's top goalscorer with 226 goals in all competitions between 1999 and 2007 having surpassed Ian Wright's total of 185 in October 2005. Wright's record had stood since September 1997, a feat which overtook the longstanding total of 178 goals set by winger Cliff Bastin in 1939. Henry also holds the club record for goals scored in the League – 174 – a record that had been held by Bastin until February 2006.
Arsenal's record home attendance is 73,707, for a UEFA Champions League match against RC Lens on 25 November 1998 at Wembley Stadium, where Arsenal formerly played home European matches because of the limits on Highbury's capacity. The record attendance for an Arsenal match at Highbury is 73,295, for a 0–0 draw against Sunderland on 9 March 1935, while that at Emirates Stadium is 60,161, for a 2–2 draw with Manchester United on 3 November 2007.
Arsenal have also set records in English football, most notably the most consecutive seasons spent in the top flight (82 as of 2008–09) and the longest run of unbeaten League matches (49 between May 2003 and October 2004). This included all 38 matches of their title-winning 2003–04 season, making Arsenal only the second club ever to finish a top-flight campaign unbeaten, after Preston North End (who played only 22 matches) in 1888–89.
Arsenal also set a UEFA Champions League record during the 2005–06 season by going ten matches without conceding a goal, beating the previous best of seven set by A.C. Milan. They went a record total stretch of 995 minutes without letting an opponent score; the streak finally ended in the final against FC Barcelona, when Samuel Eto'o scored Barcelona's equaliser in the 76th minute.
For recent transfers, see Arsenal F.C. 2008-09 transfers.
|Arsène Wenger
|Assistant Manager
|Pat Rice
|First Team Coach
|Boro Primorac
|Reserve Team Coach
|Neil Banfield
|Goalkeeping Coach
|Gerry Peyton
|Colin Lewin
|Kit Manager
|Vic Akers
|Chief Scout
|Steve Rowley
|Head of Youth Development
|Liam Brady
There have been eighteen permanent and five caretaker managers of Arsenal since the appointment of the club's first professional manager, Thomas Mitchell in 1897. The longest-running manager in terms of time is George Allison (1934–1947) while the longest-running in terms of games is current manager Arsène Wenger (1996–). Wenger is also Arsenal's only manager from outside Great Britain or Ireland and is Arsenal's most successful permanent manager in terms of percentage of wins with 57.36% (as of 11 May 2008), while Leslie Knighton is Arsenal's least successful (34.46%). Two Arsenal managers have died in the job – Herbert Chapman and Tom Whittaker.
Arsenal's tally of thirteen League Championships is the third highest in English football, after Liverpool and Manchester United, while the total of ten FA Cups is the second highest, after Manchester United. Arsenal have achieved three League and FA Cup "Doubles" (in 1971, 1998 and 2002), a joint record shared with Manchester United, and were the first side in English football to complete the FA Cup and League Cup double in 1993. They were also the first London football club to reach the final of the UEFA Champions League in 2006.
Arsenal have one of the best top-flight records in history, having finished below fourteenth only seven times. Arsenal also have the highest average league finishing position for the period 1900–1999, with an average league placing of 8.5. In addition, they are one of only five clubs to have won the FA Cup twice in succession, in 2002 and 2003.


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Get contact information to make an appointment.
Please note appointments are required before visiting.
All Children's Outpatient Care in Tampa is a 52,000 square foot clinical facility that provides high-quality medical, diagnostic and rehabilitative services in a convenient outpatient setting. In cooperation with the University of South Florida College of Medicine and the Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute, All Children's Outpatient Care location in Tampa brings many quality pediatric services to children and families in the Tampa area.
Of course, the All Children's Outpatient Care location in Tampa features many of the friendly touches that make All Children's Hospital such a special place. All of the physicians, nurses and other professionals who work in the center are extensively trained to meet the special needs of children of all ages. They work closely with community physicians, providing a continuum of care for kids with complex medical problems. Just as important, they treat young patients and their families with special care, and with concern for their emotional well-being.
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) offers individualized assistance for children with challenging behavior, their families, and other caregivers as well as support for professionals from various other disciplines at ACH who might be working with a child in need.
ABA services are designed to:
Learn more about ABA at All Children's Hospital

subset: commoncrawl


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Sep 13, 2008
LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT One-Kit Wonders, a preview
(Click here for a high quality video.)
Are you curious for the robots in this book? Here's a preview with three models and what else you will find in there. All ten chapters include building instructions as well as detailed programming instructions. In other words, all you need to spend hours of fun with an NXT kit.
Each author will be blogging about his robot design in the coming months. Stay tuned!
6 comments:
- Sep 14, 2008, 2:07:00 AM
- Mike1 said...
Is it me or did I see a dragster competition? Well, how fast can that dragster go? (in mph)
- Sep 16, 2008, 9:42:00 AM
- Laurens Valk said...
That's right. Chapter four is all about this challenge. You might want to wait till Chris blogs about his chapter, but give him a break, he's in Houston.
- Sep 17, 2008, 4:10:00 AM
- Christopher R. Smith (Littlehorn) said...
Yep, it's "The NXT Step's Dragster Challenge - Starter Series". It's a fun chapter engaging participants in a standardized racing activity. It encourages competitive design beyond the book's dragster and provides many ideas and helpful learning aspects to spark a desire driving the creative use of one's own mind and NXT kit.
I know there are 'a few' NXT dragsters out-there and I would like to place a statement here just for the mass public record...The NXT Dragster detailed in this book was completed in August/September 2006 (Before NXTLOG existed).
I will not spill anymore beans for a while. I'm still limited on time while recovering from hurricane IKE and will post more about this chapter later.
- Sep 25, 2008, 5:10:00 AM
- Arne said...
Is this book also compatible with the new Lego Mindstorms NXT 2.0? 'Cause my aunt asked what i wanted for Christmas and because i'm getting my NXT 2.0 normally on saturday I was looking for a book with some nice extra models. Maybe some other tips?
Arne C.
- Dec 17, 2009, 1:22:00 AM
- James Floyd Kelly (Jim) said...
No, this book is written for the 1.0 kit - if you want to build these robots, you'll likely need to by the 1.0-to-2.0 upgrade kit.
- Dec 17, 2009, 3:14:00 AM


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green, very ripe, late evaluation, little brown rot, pigment in flesh, mushy, unpleasant taste, subacid
Selected in Jackson Springs, NC by D.J. Werner and S.M. Worthington. Released in 1999. Moderately susceptible to bacterial spot. Late flowering and cold hardy. Subacid, white fleshed peach. It originated from the 1988 cross of 'Contender' x PI 134401. 'Contender' was released by NC State in 1987. PI 134401 is a plant introduction from China that was introduced to the U.S. in 1927.
The description of each variety of peach or nectarine fruit under each group is in different formats as this information is collected from varied sources and hence is not consistent


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In the near future all high-end athletic equipment will be in some way customisable to fit an athletes body. Following the key concept behind Fizik footwear, that of comfort and support leading to superior performance, Fizik has partnered with SIDAS™ Technologies to produce the 3D flex custom insole.
Available as standard in the R1 shoe this insole is also available separately allowing opportunities for superior comfort and support in the R3 range along with other brands of cycling shoe across all cycling disciplines.
The insole is moulded to your foot while in the cycling position. Weight is concentrated on the ball and arch area with the insole positioned to match the rise of the outsole.
This precise custom fit and increased support will increase the efficiency of your feet and body driving power to the pedals thereby improving your performance and comfort.
Key Features:
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
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Fizik R3 Men's Road Shoe - Black/Red/White
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Nassau County Review 19011025
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Daa. Tarr Baoa'. Masiciaa Co., Csatleraaai Yoar Aathmalaaa la an excellent remadj for Asthma and Ilaj Ferer, and Ila compoa ition alleriatas all troubles which combine w;lli Asthma, ita snccaas Is astonlshinn and wonderfal After barins it earefnllT analysed, we can alau Ibat Aathmalana containa no opium, motyhina chloroform or ether. Very truly yonra, RKV. DR. MORRIS WECIISLER. Aroa Sprlnsa, N. Y., Feb. i, 1901. OaXAin Bttim tlaaicim Co. ... ... Oaatlaasaai I wrfta this tsslimonal fn/n a sanaa of iluly.ksrins tested Ihe wonderful at yser AttAttttpia, for tkaa ara of Asthme. My wife has been sSlicted willi spaamod isr*«peiti*r*^«. &&^' tmtftmmitai. Atu MaalA ashaoatad benred lo aei I at once obta'incd a bottle of Aathma jatmead laklnaTt aboul the flrat of Norember. I rery eoon noticed a ra.lica Aflar aaluff ons bottla har aathma haa diaappeared and ahe ia entirely free fron ;,. - uts'j he la entirely free frnm 1 who are afllicted with O. D. PHELPS, M. r INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR OCTOBER 27. Snbjact: Joarph aad Hia Bralhrea, Oct.. xir., l-lS.-aoIdan Taat, Born. all.. SI—Memoir Versaa, 4-T—CammantaTy oa tba Day'a Laeson. Introduction.—Thia chapter, yrliiih cn- taina the unraveling of the plot, and wonJerfull/ illuKtratee the myatenea of Iheae particular proviJt-ncca, ia one of the most interesliiiK in the whole account. Ho »aiv tl«t his lirelliren were confounded at his' prenencc. thai they «ere struck with hia present i>ower, and thot they keenly rcnicmbcri-d and deeply deplored Iheir own guilt. It waa necpeanry t.i i-<jiu- fi-irt them, lest their hcarla ahiuld have lieen oTernhelmed with overmuch s.irr.n. How dolicQte and tine'.y •<rmi(rlit is the anolojv he niakea for tlicm! Whnt he anyn also concerning hin father sho«a the i»-.->rmest feelings of a benevolent and filial heart. I. "JiKcph." .To=fph is now thirty- nine Tears old; hc hud been in l-leypt twenty-two yenrs, and had been governor "('ou'.d not refraii eniediea, but ith a trial bottle. I found re. Kreteful. I hare family ol ?• I- Ba. Tarr Bsoa. Mbski^c Co. Oaatlaaiaa 1 I waa-trolbieil wilh aathma for ss years. I hare Ined Pan bata sU railed. I raa aemea ynur adrerliiemenl and stsrlrd wilh s t ¦arst aaaa. I hara alaaa aarcliaaed yonr full-alie bottle, snd I am cer (ri fcer aMWItaa, aad for sis yaars was unable to work. I am aow in the best of hsallh end aiHlaaM arory day. Thia lastlaiony you caa maka sueh nae of as yon aee fit. ItosaaaUt^ajJAIrlastou straat. s. RAP1IAEU TSUI SSTTIE SENT USOIUTCIV F«K ON RECEirT OF POSTAL DoBOtdeUr. Wflto At once, nddressiiiir DB. TAFr BUO^. UHlDinrNK CO., »lait ISOUt St., N. T. OUy. Sold by ali Druggists. Rubber Stamps ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE flample book out M seen ot the Review offlce, or I will call npon rcqncKl. The yctoM tange ap from K oeuts, for which a one-line stamp three iuchi« wide aud MMJurit Ineli deep eitu be secured. Fifteen ceuts for each adititioiiul lino. Knti- ¦Mtaa faralshed on special designs. Stumps Kunranteed to bo ax orilerutl; prompt adlraty. Also oan supply yon with anythinr in the liuo of IpANK 5TAnPS, BRASS WHEEL DATERS, BURNING BRANDS, NOTORIAL SBAL5. POCKET STAflPS, RUBBER TYPE, RUBBER STAMP PADS AND INK PEN AND PENCIL STAMPS, RUBBER TYPE DATERS. STENCILS. ENAMEL LETTERS AND SIGNS ATENCIL INK ANO BRUSHES, STAMP RACKS, SIQN MARKERS, STAMP RACKS, WAX SEALS. Etc. SMITH F. PEARSALL Ofloa: Massan Oonnty Reriew bnildinK. Local telephone, 48; Louk Distauov, 8 NOTARY PUBLIC. NASSAU COUNTY (WITH SEAL) Cheap Power typL ta V, 8. A. Md (onlsn ouumrli-t; AMOLUTCLV . SAFE ANO RELIABLE Rons With common kcroKeiio Oil st a oost of Hbont uue cent per Ixmr por lionin power. baxx be mu by auy peraon at any timo aivl at auy place. It is antomalic. The bent power for pnmplug and threshing. lint: 1 to 80 lone Power AUG. MIETZ IM to IM Mott StrMt NEW YORK CITY [¦ John P. Wright QENERAL AUCTIONEER Fraapart, If. V ¦a Aa Dorlon BONDED AUCTIONEER rtaaiwmn. T. f PATENTS jMMar aiaiil u . _^-_^^. jWFtSSH ^l9Lifl gmajMsBM skaiaa. vbeAaUiowai MTmr lAwvana, NE.W E.DITION Webster's International Dictionary Now Platoa Throughout 25.000 New Words Phraaea and DaflnUlana Prepa;;:d under the direct super vision of W.T.ll.\P.RIS,Ph.D.,LL.D.. UDiteJ States Comniissioiier of Edu¬ cation, assisted by s large corps of competent apecialists and editors. KIch IModlnsa « 23*4 Pasaa 5000 llluatrallona _ ""•a- / kt /iiUetialfHitl nuit'liril itimljim lino, ,.i-ireJiniti'-L ..tridfj.' ¦Hi ,'ilf KJitiem eftkl /»tfe-.il.'i,.lte.!t iitmetli. Octeler, rifOO. (.<.' I'le Utt.il.atl Ike lett ^¦ News aSa Opinions OP National Importance The.;jfeife^Sun CONTAINS BOTH teUl, bfMii leaytar Baid Nd Siidai, b| m'l $8 • year The Sunday 5un I* Ik* rssliU Saa«*f aiwiasMi. la Iks wmd ie. a copy. By rmiI, |2 « yrar aaaisss tms avu. «aw vara We -.i\,o i-iiblish Webster's Collegiate Dictionary ivIIhGlnaaervnl Scolliali Worda and I'Kraaea. "FiMlcl»B. 1 It qualite. tecmJ c Taaa lo aiae." Spadntaa pacta, etc. cl Ijolli baoka aaiit »u application. O. A C. M*rHam Co. ( wttnm rubllakara Sprltkgflatd 0 Maaa. aipiitics tn force one'a fell to do romt- tliiiiR agrainst n.itiire. JoKepli oouM nn longiT consitrain himaelf. The acverity ot the inflexible tn.lgisii-nte givc.ii w.iy tn the natural feelinRs of the man and the brother. "To go out." That ie, all nf the Eiri-|)li«n». Thi^ wna. 1. In onler that he might (rive free ami full «io;^o to Ilia fcelingii. 2. It was the pnrt of pni- (lencc to prevent the i.ias of his brethren from beeominff known. 2. -Wept. nlou'I." From the fulness of hi(^hly excited emotions. This is the usiml way in which <>rienf«ls express excited feelinRB.,,"Heard." Thin mny mesn the scn'ania'who may Imve been within tho sound of hiu voiee, or ''the words may onlv signifv that the reisnrt was brouiiht to rhnrnoh'a house." V. 10. 3. "1 am Joseph." The natural voii-e. the nntive tongue, the lo'.ig reniemliered fealuree, would all st once strike the sp- prehcnsion of the brothers. "Troubled." Thev betrnycd their terror by ahrinkin* ns far ns they could from his presenc^e. ihe memory of the aina they had loin- niittcd snainRt .Toseph came mmn them wilh p-fiit force. They were creatlv «ur- [irisenlo find their brother on nn ICgypt- tail throne. Thty hneiv they were in his power. II hc fhouhl trcnt them a« they hnd treated liin there wmild 1-e no hope for them. 4. "t'ome nenr lo me." Ile invites them lo his free fnvor. fo our Joseph in the tiospel bids i|» eome In Hira. The cos- pel messniKf it, "Come unto Me;" it is the entreaty of love. "!<oM into Kitypt." It wss iiuiiossible to evade allusion to their early wickedness, but this J^weph does in a spirit uot cf angry nphr.iidin<t, bul ef elevat"d pietv and tender charity. Christ remindeil reter of his fin iu order to ehow how full anil complete was th.- forgiTCiiem. Johu 21; i;i7. IS. "Ilo nut pricvcd." He spoke ef their having sold him—not to wound their feelingw, but to (onvince them of his iden¬ tity; and then t.i rcnspurc thcii- luiiidH li- traced the nircncy of an overruling M¦l1^•i- dencc in his exile nnd i're«ent hoiinr. "Did send me." fJod used their evil to neeonipiish Hi« purpose. Ile ilid nut need Iheir evil; He has a thousand wnya of «c- eomplishing His ends. "To prcnerve life." Not only yonr live*, but the K(,Titti!!iis and the people of the neighborinx coun¬ tries. The jirineiples Inid down by Joseph nre, I. That while ainners are cncour- aiieil to hojie in Rod's mercy, they are left without c.\iu«o for their (in. 2. Tbnt (iod is able lo m.ike uso of the wicked actions of wicked men for the advance¬ ment of His work. 6. "Neither bo rnriiiu.'' , "8haU lie neither plowing nor harvest.'' <R. V.) "K.Tr" in an old Engliah word meaning to plow. 7. 'flreat deliverance." Tliat ie. that you. who nre row but a hitndful, escaping thin danger, might grow into a vast nuilti- lude. 8. "Father lo I'linraoh." "His priuii- pal counselor of state, and to have the nu¬ tliority. resi»ect and power of a liither with /lim " 9. "Cili np to mv father. " "lie desires Ihat his father nlielit speedily be made Klud with the tidings ut hi's Ufe and onor."' II). "Und of Goshen." Probably this distillt hid been allotted tu Joseph by Ihe king of I'^ypt. else we can scarcely tliink he could have promised it so posi¬ tively, wiJ-hout lirst obl.iining Phnraoh's consent. Goshen a-nt a pai-t of >^ynt, east of the Nile, well watered and lit lor enttle,_ and therefore most proper f.ir the InrselitCH. not onlv for jirosent use, but Hls.i Ihnt in Ood's lime thev riislit with the leant di»advnnta(.e return to Canaan. It was v.iv fi-rti!.-. fir it wus staleil to be the be^t of the hind of kjjviit. 11. "Nouiinii thee." It is thr duty of children, if the necessity of their psnnN doen lit any time re^iuire it, to auna.-'rt und supply them to the utIn.^^^ of tlieir nbil- ity. "And thy liousohold." In veme Is Joseph Bpenks of "their hnuseholds.'' showing that each of the pntrianha hat] now his own family, Iiesides the slid larj^er family Tielonging to .Tnrob. 12. "My mouth.'' I'p to this liinie he had spoken l.i litem through nn interpre¬ ter, but now he s^ieake in the llcbi-ew tongue. n. "All mv glory." Ife ciiioins this not out of pride, lul from love to hi^ aged fnther. knowing what pleasiiic it would give him. It would also be an a..i.iirniice to hfs father t'lat the promises trade could be carried out, ami it would make it easitr for the ten sons to eoufess the crime, ami deceit of the pant. "Ye shall haste." It hail been twenlvtwo years since .Toseph lisd seen his fatlii'r, and it was onlv natural for hiiii iu ask tbein io hasten tlieir j.iurney. 14. "Ilia brother.'' Ilenjamlii was the only une who aae full brother to Joiieph. 1.1. "Kissed all his brethren. " As a token of love and forgiveness. "Talked wilh him." "They were now at rest, the past forgiven, the preaent full of hope, snd they etiuld now (ell Ihe thousand things Josenh wished to know about them, and Icam his bistory from him so aa to repeat the marvelous lala to their father " Dlaenrer a Watarfall In Hawaii. The nishop Mii»ium hns en exploring Krty ill llswaii nhich hns msde a llu'ii- r of impiirinal cogTaphical disco-.ei-ies. The siHii-ee of Wsii.i.i Kiver has b.^n found t<i be several miles further up the mountain than was supr"i"cd and ii s waterfall llisf hns one shfr fall of (t.O feet, and in this excrptionslly I'rv sensou runs O.ftKi.ii'in gn'lons per .!«v. 'Hie iir,i-t> renched this waierfnl! only Ichus.- of lie low water, mhicli ptrmitlcJ tncniiloi-era Ihe bc.l i.rthc s,V-«.o. The for to ascend ' est growth the trad bad M eal jungles. The white men to sc tall. ' .afii;ieiritlili IMl.l'li-ll til- u.ip. ,.:..b. iiS thr fir.i lusgiiitlcnt water Patents tftwimtta Oei miaiiTa 4c Aanas saaMw ¦ shstca sa« Ssaartatloa ata; aaMav sasswala aae uslalna fna vCther au laeaattaa la pifiaafclf yamsaSSs. Owaganhw. Sikifific AtamdmmatfPk ealMtMsfakri Thaaaaails to Wlnler In Nome. Ktatisti.-s ra-tfii'iy compi'cd "Ilu. tin JOOI |iennin» went to .Vorcc this n.-.i,ii and that 10.a«i licv.- n-tiimed o- s'-e ' turning, leaving ab..int 4»>'l m t'l,. tiiatr:; lor the wmtir. Thire wciv tiflilv v, •els. steam nnd sail, tnj.\ge.I in the Vnr tralTii-, i^rrving fr.nn Seattle. Waa'f iS.OMX tons of fener.i! freai'i:, . Tic ..-; malcil rei-eipts for the trinsi-;.ri.iti.in < freight and iis,^,'n«r» a.-.- {)>T<.irii.-n the value of the (:i:t.!i-. •.li;n«sl f: - TIklac Ship Faaad. A Viking ship hsa been fnimd »m- 1 Vedded deep in the mud of the harbor of the old Hanse I.iwn of Wisb». in the Swedish isl..nd ef Gothland. The Teasel is ex,, idincly »-i 11 prc..cr\'ed in spite of ita annqiiilv' It was I. and under a quar built in Ihe eleventh lentury. and Is of nenisrkable cinatmction. a-ixvWn nails ahoaing a mauner uf fixing boards nuw nnknoan. Katia ar 1 arenass mt CmmaatmptXmm. A l>jnd..n asnitary olfiii.!. I)r Shirlev Mun>hy. Las f.iund thai the number of eases of consnnijit;o^i increased ui exact (irojiortion auh the nutnUr "( iiersous , iTlDg lu one ro.11,1 S. i INCH IN I MONTH! "\ Your Arm ICAa U BHLAKOKO I IHCH and sttcnt:ihcnc.i M rut CNT ia OHB HOITTI by luiix' the ¦BSCDLKS OBADDATKOGYIIHASTIC [CLBB sa« STKXIGTB TESTES S Humtes sack day. It will dcTel.ip anJ .Irenglhen the SSaM, kboeMers, dtest, back, «ai<t and hi|.s in less dwa oac-qaaii.3 ol the luae tequucd by any oihcf ¦eikad, anth oe httkrtU apiianiiitt. It imiuces •luaiber. ri.U y^iu of rbcamaltsm, wnlei's . eaiasiipaiion and ini2i(^'Minn. Mikes the seti»« aad Ibe coanplexioa cleai. The club _- - ¦¦ -_,__ -^^_ •¦ k« ami kf Ik* weak ama attd the auongctt •mPtf^'Wpmw--. FIRESIDE FANCIES. Here, hsnd in hand, we sit to-night. Flnshci in the Iwwood's ruddy light. While red coals glow aud blue flaines leap And hot sap sings and rrickeu cheep. ' Outaide we hear the wild winds call And down the pjine we see anowflskea fall, While winter, like a hungry hound, UunIa over hills with bay and bound. A palace in the brilliant fires Hears garnet walls and golden spires, And msny a labyrinthine mate Bedecked with opal hearts ablaie. The smoke, an ature banner, curls O'er halls of rubies nnd of pearls: Blue sapphire turrets flnme and flnrc, And jasjK'r columns glow and glare. Here, hand in h.-ind. my love nnd I Lift to the wild winds whistling b> ¦. We hear Ihe sap sing, crickets cheeji, And sei' the lithe bine hlszes leap. And then, as chill a-iniis whistle on. We talk of youthful days long gone Of love that laughed through summer days, Th^i left us treading thorny a-ays. To-night our hearts, like brands aglow, Are burniug in a world of snow; Kor in your love is summer peace And summer joys that never cease. I kiss you. take yonr hand in mine. And feel my sordid soul divine. f,et earthly wealth ond glory be. Hnt leave you. precioaa, still wilh mc. ^o here we sit, still hand in hand. And tread a wondrous fairy-lanil—- The kingdom of a lover's dreams. With' bVomy woods and murmuring fitrenms. Still let the wild winds shriek and shout, Htill set the Hying snows to rout; I care not where my feet may be When God has put you, love, with me. —Walter Malone. FOU (lays the river hail In'cn rising. The Irveeii above were goue for niles nnd intleH, and the uiad watorK b.til Iwept over the banke, cirrylng fnr- Innes nud evon IIvob liefore liiciu. On one of the big plantutlouii opiioRito Sliroveiiort, I.ii., evory effort wan ln'- .ng made to nllbsland tho flood. (lands were coUwIcd froi.i rTcry lali- ai onil recruiu'd from .^I1 the adjoin¬ ing places to ftri'niTtbi'U the wator- •onkcd Icvref, which ebook ou tbo pressure of a luau's foot. It was alinoBt dunk, but tho mon wbo Bad not restoil for days worked with Ihe Btiength of frc^ili vicor ug tlie voloa )f Tom Aikou, tbo planter, dlrectjil Ihoni nnd cheered Iboui un to the task wbicli seoniiHl bu hopcIo.':B an tho water :rept steadily blfihov nnd higher. Hut for the fact tbnt overy one wan ousy with bis work, a lltllo (cloiiil boy, wlio suddenly dioppcil blH upailo ind elole away between tlio wbools >f the big eautl wagou, might bavo beou soon iis lie scurried .iway arouud Ibe curve In the ombauUiueut. Ho ran julckly nloiig for a full Quurtoi- of n mile without looking back dowu tlio aarrow, slippery road tbat was loft tictwcen tho cotton row.s iiud llie lovoo. The boy slBOkeuod bis paoo wbon lio liecame convinced that no ouo was In pUTBUlt of bim, and aB ho did na ho heard tbe loud, cheery voice of Tom AlUon back nt tbo break, ".\1I worii logctbor, iKiys!'' In his eagoincBS lo reach the eovotod jonl the boy quickened ble pace again. It was uow nluioBt dark, but bis cyiii bad grown accustomed to iho gloom. fie could see the ourviug line of tfco levee which Boonicil to tremble with ii premoultlou of Its own hLidoqiiaoy. He could ueo all Iho water puolB In the road. Ills Uttlo logn bad moasr.iod perhaps n mile more when the onilu- Dus roar of the river made him stop sud jieer over the lovee nt the runbiiig watorp. Ab he scramblod up the slippery bank n clod of loosonod carlli fell boavliy into the road luduw, and througli tho DrlUco wiiluli It loft a llllle stieaiii of inuildy wntor trioUloil. 'i'lio boy cauijbt Ills breath (pilokly when tiio wntor ran over his hand. Ilo excIaliiiiKl: "Hoio's gwiue to lio a break right h?n'. Wbat 1 givliio dj':" Ue stopped to roconsider. Thoii' wns eilll another milo bofoio be could rcncli tho polut. aiid bo knew thero wns only a fow old wor.ioii In tbo r-ali- InN tlioi'o, uud bo could got uu liolp from Hint soinco. It was moro Iban a milo back tu v.-boio Hie inoti wiro working, and ho was afraid lo kIiow lilmself there n/lor b.iviug run away. BosldcB. Iboro was not a inomout to lose. Whnt wns lo be douv must bo done at ouco. Tho boy knew lliat a Croat responsibility rested upou hini. If the Ilttio upeuing woro uot slopped Immediately It was only a (luoslluii of • few inomontB before thu whole levee would be swept uway. He Btoml up and lonkod about bim. There was no oue In sight. Ue thought bo might find n bng of sand drnpi><<d by a passing wngon. but there waB none. With sudden purpose be turu»d aud sat down over tho little crevice through which Ihe water came. Tbe soft earth yielded to bis weight, and wllh bis hands and feot ho pivssed II about hlni. palling It tu make It llrni. The ditticulty bail been solved with out hlH rolilinn nlmost. It was only after It was done Hint he thought uf the conseniieuoos. Ho calculated In bis uiircHsuniug way that It wus ^ o'clock. How lung would In- have lu louinln tlu'te? Fur aught be knew till luoruing. He began tu Kuffer by ami by from his ernuiiieil imsltluu. bui ho dared nut luuve eveu tbe least bit Ion Ille cn'Vlee sbuuld open a;;ain. Ho oiiuld not tell bow thne passed. He eouUI not hear the shouts of tin- nii'U below. Tbere was only now and Uun the lioi.t of un owl rising .ibovo Ibc roor ot tho water ur tbo swish as a clod of earth was suoketl iuto tbo mod current. He wishoil bo h:i<l luit run nway from bis work. Ile began lu got drowsy, bis lii.iici Were nlinost iiuiiit'. Ho Womlernl what would liei-ouie of bini If ho should go to sleep. If the waters should rise uii imr tho levee aud drown him nnd ruin the cult,in. wutild il muke any ilifforeuio then that ho h;iil tried Xo ea\o it. He was inailo- I quale lo tbo pruhleui. ibi- like of nliii li I bas piuzlod graver heads tban his. Tbo ! booting cf Iho owl glow loss ami loss I frequcut. tbi- swisbiug jt tho waters I fainter and fainter, tiio pulu In bis I buck easier. j He must bave sleiii sui.ie lime. Sud- j aenly hi was awakii.eil I y Hie gal- j lop uf u liuiso uu Ibo load below He I was tuu wmk tu move His vuUe was I almost fcone. but as Ibe huise and I rider appruaolied he cried out with .11 Uie striugtb lie emhl sumuiou. I "ilars*. Tom'* XI- Aikeu drew rein' quickly an.l I tun . d Lia big laut'ni In tbe direetiuu of Hi. vui.v. "Who m It. uml wliero are you?" be asked, disiuouuting. "Its uie. bofs." answered tbe Ihiv I "What thi' mischief are yuu doing I bere. I'ete;" Inquiled .\lkeu. p«'»'ring I iutu the lioy's liegri:nt-d face. "Why. I yon arc alaiust burled alive."' "I mnonl away froih hack yonder." Ihe l>-.'y ulsw. r.-<I. 'I setd the le\ ee cr breukin' liere ao I stopped. " "Xhf, bitm |b« bey "i'ou must be nearly dead. Whnt li to be done? Can you stand It till I ride back and get help to fill th< break? It will open aa soon as yot; move." "Yes, sir; but burry back, boss," answered the lioy. As Alken turned to remount he heard the sound of boat wheels nrouud the curve nnd tbe whistle sounded out hoarsely. "Hy George?" exclaimed Alken. "There's u bont. and three mon? Inches of water will lop the levee bere and then all Is lost." In a fow moments the bont rounded the curve aud the big lights shone out luross the waters. "The Marsden," Alkeu said, as he saw Ihe two smokoslaokB, "with Mor¬ ton at tbe wheel. I shall hnve to Qght fur It." ^'o saying, be picked up his gun from wbere be bad dropped It when he dis- luouufed nnd strode on n few paces uji stream tu meet tbe iioat. "Steer for the other side!" he called out wheu the boat was In balling dis¬ tance. "I'm running this machine," respond¬ ed the coarse voice ot Morton, "and I guess the river Is free!' Alken could see fhe little tongues of wnter as tbey overlapped the bank above. If the boat did not turn, sbe would send tbo water over the levee lower down where Ihc boy wsb, and bo and the whole eL^bunkmout would be sucked In. There was no tli:io to bo lost. Swinging Ibe lantern .nbove bis head so that Morton might sec hliu, ho flnug Ills rifle to bis shoulder and lalled back, "Come another foot near¬ er to this shore aud you arc u dead ninnl" Morton knew what inauner of rjan be had to deal with. Tbe wheel re¬ versed, the boat tacked anO. grasod the oiiposlte shore, whioli was nl- ri'ady submerged. "All right, now, role," snld Alkeu geully, patting tbe boy'n muddy pato. "I'll go ou and bu back lu n few mc- nienls." Wbon Ibey came and pnt sand bags In the hole IVte bnd been covering, the little fellow war too wenk to spoak cr to stand, nnd Jlr. Alken took lilm vp In bis Arms nnd hiu self cnrrled hlni to the liouso. And now Pete does nothing but ride ou the back seat of the can-luge to upon gales for the driver or to carry parcels when Ton Aiken's pretty wife goes to .Slirevoiiort shopping, l-'or bis "boss'" Is gnifefrl to t.'ie little hero v.-ho saved the idaiiintiou.—Paltx TimoK. AM OVERWHELMIN;; VICTORY. Oeneral Jackson's Defeat of the Uritlsh at New Orleans. He had ailaeked Ike British advance lu tho ulglit of Ihelr arrival (I)eeeui- bor 23), on the Mississippi, had resist¬ ed their counter attack on the 28th, ll.id dismounted their guns and demob Ished their ballerles by the superior accuracy of his fro. when they (ipenod nu arilllory duel on Jauuary 1, and wben thoy rashly attacked his In- troucbments across an opi'n Held on Jaiuwry .S, l;ls backswoods riflemen mowed Ibem down at loss thnn 20ii yard.s as Iho mower cuts Ihe grass. Of four iiinjor-genornls preseut two. including rakenham, wore killed and a I bird wouuded. In one ivglnient ,"iO."i wero kllTod or wouuded out of a lotnl of 775. The losses uf tin' whole com¬ mand were L'o.lfl, out of iKXIO engaged. Jackson lost only eight killed aud Iblr- leen wonnded on his own side of the river, and counting Iho losses In Mor- g.in's command on Ihe west bauk tbo aggregate wus only soveuty-one. It Is bard to fiud In military ununls a roeonl of n defeat so complete, under such un¬ favorable circumstances. Ou the Brit¬ ish side were regular troops, the vet¬ erans of Salamanoo. and Badajos, and t'U'.dad Itodrlgo. ounimanded by ofti- rors specially selected for their skill aud experience In actual war: while Jai'kson eommanded tbe most plclur- osquo nnd motley aggregation ever lirought together; two regiments of regulars, two brigades of bai-kwoods- iiioii. forming the niilltin of Kintucky Mil Tennessee, a battalion of free ne- 1,'roos. n dotaelimenl of Lalllle's plr ati'S, n squad of Frencli soldiers who had served under Napoleon, a linltal- ion of San Domlugans. another of I.uulsinDa Creoles, some sailors, snd Jncksun towering above I hem all, rid¬ ing the whirlwind and "by the Eter¬ nal" bringing order out of chaos. Nothiug was lacking to heighten the dramatic effect, and In these threo weeks Jackson gained n popularity among the masses of his countrymen which no error or Indiscretion during the subsequeut twenty-two years of his public life could ever shake or di¬ minish. He remained lu roiumnnd nt New OrlejiBS nfter Ihe liuse of Ibe war. being retained In the army In the reductlou of ISlTi as one of Ihe two luajor-generals.—Ueneral F. V. tJreeuo, in ScrllJher's. noma Lrfist Briltah Huldlera. One of the best stories of Kipling's youth Is that of the lost regiment that iiinrebes etenially through the deflles of Afghanistan, and It Is doe to the brilliant administration of Ihe British War Offloe that Kugland's army has now a lost regiment In fact as well as 111 tiction. tilrictly s|H'aklug. It Is a lonipauy ihat Is missing, nut n regl- i.iout, but Ibut is n minor matter and has little to du with tbe story. Threo liundred Yorkshireuien wore organised Into tho NIneiyeiglilb Cumpauy uf ImrsTlal Yeomanry and sent to Africa munths agu. It was organized nt Al- dershot under the auspices of the Uuke of Combrldge's Owu aud l^ird Arthur HIII. tbe commander of that ri'glment. saw it plaoed un n train and start ou lis wny tu Durban. But II uever ar¬ rlveil at rmrbsu. Il uever rosched the Iiihl—and more than that, thero Is nu reourd of Ils ever having embarkeil al Suuthampion. In a wonl. It seems to have bivu lost siimewhore liotnei-u Al dershot snd the seai.Hirt where It was 111 have taken thip for the wnr. No one will admit he knows unytbluK ahout It. and the War OtOie is sending oi-.t "tracers," just as railway eumpa- iiles look for missing freight ears. The prubabllliy is thut tbe conijiuny was I.l uken up aud Its nienibiTs distrlli utiHl among uther iirganizatlons wllh ••nothing salil tu no une' alsiut It - New Y'ork Cnnuiieriri-lal AiIviTtl.ser. l.ona-Uoraeii (ilear a Back Noaibar. Tbe long horne«l Texas steer has al in.isi passed away Twenty years ug, Iho euttleman's pride was tbe Icng;!/ uf the wlilidy extending liorDs on bli ¦ allle. The itoikmen In Indian Ter ritury eanio forward alMiut ISIci -wllb herds ot short-horned cattle. Theli juicy, lender lieef canglit tbe buyeri fumy in the Eastern markets, ami fium Ibal time Ihe popularli; of tht liiDE horns waned. Later Wealeri; Tcierinsrians found that Iods borni were mil only a useless Incnmbraner. l,ut Ihat thiy sapi»|d the sirengtb ol the aulmals. and their roota wert the •Mt at diKasM uae th* «cU«w k«ta> INFLUENCE OF TROLLEY IT IS INDUCING CITY FOLKS TO MOVE TO THE COUNTRY. Elaetric Ballwan by Doabllaa aad Trlpte- laa the Radlas ar a Citr Kalargre Habarbaa DIstrlcta — Elaetrielty a NolIlfTer af laalaUon. It Is noticeable to those who study the statlsttos of the census tbat the rate of Increase of our large cities Is becoming less, and while tbe ratio of urbau population Is larger tban It ever was before Iu the bistory of tbe eouu¬ try, yet If one puts aside the false data due to the enlargement of city boundaries and the absorption of sub¬ urban districts within munlclpsl Hu¬ lls, It Is very noticeable that the rnte of increase of population In Ihe denser centres bas become less. Tbe reason fur this Is fouud In Ibe general extension of two applications cf electricity, wblle a Ijlrd bns played no Ineonsldemtle part. The trolley car has perhaps baen tbe larg¬ est agent In the redistribution of popu¬ lallou, making it possible for the peo pie to live nt considerable dlstanein nway and enjoy the very great rd- vantages cf urtan life. This Is par Hcularly uottci^able la clUcs if li .¦ Intermediate size. Twenty years uki cities ot the second class wore lur.ili conileui.'d In urea for the reason thai practically every cnc wnlked to nud frou Uls place of wor!;. :;ud fer this reasoa iho residence nre.is erowdii' upon th? liiislneES districts ss e' is-iy ns possible. The horse car of i!i'isi ilays was nt best a poor tbiug, nr.d It wns not until tbo ooming of the swift¬ er trolley that It was possible for tbe ordinary vjan ot business or laborer ta ll\-c inoro tban half a mile, or aucb ;: matter, frcm tho scene ot his dnlly task. Tc-day nil thst Is changed, aud as li consequence the residence dletrb't l:i nil such cities bas rastly exteuded. and peoplo not nni'oininonly live nuy- where from ten to twenty miles rwny from their plnces of businesi<. T.) ilouble the radius ot a city raenns lo InciTnse Its area four limes. Tliir Irclley, by its duplication nnd trlpll- outlon of tbe city radius, has eufibled i( ry large territories to be Included III the suburban districts uf towus, with tbe result that bouses have plen¬ ty of room nround them, the ix'ople .Tre LO longer compelled to live close to¬ gether, nml to tills degree a very Im¬ portant social revolution has lieen wrought, and, Indeed, Is still tu pro- oesH ot extension. No one can deny the benefits <>t a freer life aud llii' Immense social, sanitary niiifcolber ad- vnutagcH which have followed Iho In¬ troduction ot the trolley car, and the conBequent extension ot residence neighborhoods. F.ut another agency baa uot been !i',!o. Till' iii-iuoiiial elijectlon to cnun¬ lry life has been Its loneliness and tho absence of those I'onvenlences wbicli dilTereuciate the city bouse from Ihc country resldAce. The lonelluess, by \,hloli iB meant tbe lack of Intoicourse v.'lth iielgliUois. has been lu n grent degree removed by tbe telephone. I'er- haps the best work that the Indi-peud- eul telephone uiovement bas nccoiu- plished bns been the pojiularizullon ui Iho lelepbono aud Ita Introduction ul low rales Iulo sparsely-setlled nelgli- borhuods. thus removing tbe bugbiur of b.iolatlon which has heen so loug a complaint of the rural resident. But Hie telephone has done more fur thuse living Id the country and In the couu¬ try districts surrounding cllles than to furuisb tbem a meaus tor soehil conversation. It has proved ilroli n very praetleal und valuable addition lu the fniiuer's means for malting a living. By putting hlni In lininedliiti> touch with hiB murkets, whether for holUug or for buylug, It enables him to conduct bis business In a much more buslness-llko wuy than formerly, when the Isolated gardener or truckman loaded bis vehicle in tbe early hours of tbe morning wllh tbe produee of bis fields nnd drove to towu without the slightest Idea uf what be would r.colvo for It or whether he would soil It nt all. Wilh the telephone nullifying fbe ItHilnllon of Ibc country districts ami Ihe trolb'y car providing quick and In¬ expensive means of IranHlt, the sub¬ urbs have become. In a sense, part of the tuwn. It Is no lunger a case of ins In urbc, but rather the reverse; fur the towu has gone Into the country nud carried witb It those two Import¬ ant agencies, wbile not far bebimi eoines the electric light making at onoe more pleasant and more sate the blghways and lanes uf the country districts. While Isulntlon was annoying under the older regime It also bsd Its dan¬ gers on nccount of the exposure of valuable property In suburban dis¬ tricts to tbe attacks of those who piowl by night. Everyliody knows llial oue are light Is as good as two policemen, aud thus the extension of ileclrle ligbt In Ihe suburban districts lias mnile Ihem better plaofs of resl- iliiiees In two dist luet ways. It Is unnecessary to seek tuitber tbo lensouB for tbe deceutrallEatlon of poi ulatinn. or the extension teiTilorl ally of cltleB or the lni-n>aalng urniy uf p<.,iplo who have left !ho town fur the lountry so fur ss their places of a bode uro concemeil. And yet It is conceivable that we have seen only the bi'gliining of the changes wblch Inevi¬ tably will follow the extension ot elee¬ lrie uillitles, and we may even louk forward to tbe practical dlsappear- ani'e ot cities as plac(« of residence In the future nud the redistribution uf pupiilutkin in a inure salisfactnry. sanitary ami altogether desirable way Ihruugh Ihe effect ot Ibe eleetrbul agencies referred to above.—tleotrl Illi Kevlew. ATTACKED BY BOLOMEN insurgents Surprised Company E Ninth Regiment, in Samar. i'lllplans Finally Roaleil, Leiavlac Waay Uaad oa (he Field — Tliaaly Ar- rival of Relarorceiueata Monkey If eat aa a IXIleaer- • No. I havo never eaten monkey," snld Ihe woman, "but a great many persons at St. KItts do. and they say 1 tasies exuclly like chicken and Is delieluus. I kuuw one man very much prejudli-eii ugulnsi It whu ate It once uiihuut .1 suspicion of what be was doing. One uf the families wbo made a pruetlee of It hud Invited bim to din ner. ll was an ebiliorale course din¬ ner. aUii uL<- <if llie entrees be was given to understand was cbleken. and he ate It with gr.ai relish, liked It au su iiiui h 111 fact that be asked for u secuUil servile Ue saw a monkey skin hanging to a Iree latair as tbey were nalkiug through the plaotalluo. : nil Iniiuedlately proi-eeded to discuss with sume warmth Ihe impropriety of Ih.- di.'t uf IiU bosls. Whervupuu tbey , unfessed Ibelr deceit, (iuaoa. big liz¬ ard like reptiles, sume peoph> eai. but I have never eslen Ihose. either. Tbe zuana eggs are very good."—New York Times. In Older lo protect the isscrtptiofn ill the ancient temples and tombs from trie fumes •! torchei and lamp, lh< EgjrptuB Covtlnmnit propotct to miti!l dcctriatr. Ifanlla.—Fosr hundred bolonieu af tacked a detachment of forty-six men ot the Nlutb Infantry nl liangajon, on Ibe Gnndarn River, Island uf Ka- niur. killing ten and wounding six. The remainder of the company nr 1 Ti\ed on the scene lu time to preient I further slaughter and routed tbo en- ' emy. killing over u hundred ot tbem. j As soon ns the newa was received nt Catbalogau. two gunboats were dis. pntehed. Oeneral Smith goiug tu iier¬ son to tbe sivne. Washiugtou, 1>. C.—TIie following rnblegrum from (Seuoral Chaffee re¬ porting the flght of the Ninth lufnu- try was received at the War Uepart¬ ment: "Forly-six men. Company K. Ninth Iti'glniciit Cuiti'd States Infantry, un- tbr First I.liMiteuaiit (ieorge W. Wsi- hue. In field, lower (i.indara. Samar, w.-re attnckcil by 400 bolomen Octo¬ ber 111. Our loss ten killed six wouud¬ ed. Names not received. Kighty-one Ilf tbe enemy left dead on the field. Fiioiny iH'Hten off." The NinUi Infantry Is the same reg¬ iment tbnt suffered iu tiie massacre at Balaiiglga September I'S. On that dny Oimpany C was attacked by o large force ot liolomeii sud almost wiped out, only twenty-four men sur¬ viving. An iusiMH'tion of the disirasttions made of the troops on the Island of Samar shows Ihnt before the Bnlan- glga flght Ihere were no less tbnn thirty-eight separate iKists. Tbese weri' so dlsixised that supplies couM 1h' eimveywl to the troops by ¦fi-ater. (ieuerni Hughes has left Suuinr and gone to llie laland of C<'bii lo recu. perate. which nccounts for tho ns- sumiitiou of Ihe command nu Samar by Cenenil PuilHi. Oeneral Hughes was worn uut nnd suffered from tbo effect of a tali receiveil while chasing Insurrectos iu Ihe luainitnins of Sa¬ mar. HE WAS "ONLYA_ PRESIDENT." nrhy the Austrian Ualeharalh Took Ma Aetlon on Ihe Doatli of McKlnlaj. ¦N'lenna, Austria.—Count Goluebow- ski, tbe Austro-IIungarlan Mtalster ot Foreigu Affairs, whose anti-American seiillinents ni-e well known, caused lb? wlthdrnwal of n resolution of <'ou- dolonoe ou the denth ot I'resldent McKluley which wns «ubmltle<l to Ibe Chniiilwr of Deputies on tbe re- assenilillng of the Ilelohsrnth after the ra<atli,:i. The I'resldent uf Ihe Chamlier sub¬ mitted the resolution to tbe Minister for his approval, nuil be himself re- gurds tbe Itttter's attitude ns an Im¬ proper one. It Is said that tbe exiilaiitttiou given liy Count (ioluohowski of his action Is Ihat while It Is cuslomary tor tho Uelolisratb to pass resolutions on tbe don 111 of 3 foreign sovereign, Mr. Me¬ Klnley. being only nn elected I'resl- iloiii. was uot entitled to suoh a dls- linetlon. Consldernble comment has biien caused by the omissluu of the rosoln- Hon. KILLED IN TUNNEL. Uass ol stone Fell Upon Workmea In a Now York Habway. New York »:!lly.—A block of rock welgliiug nearly l.""* tons crashed from the celling and Ihe wtill of the Ilapid Tniuflt luunel lu Section 14. comer ir^tb slroet nnd Kleveuth avenue, wlilmut nn Instant's warning. Into the nililst of n gauK of seventeen luuck- eis, Willi were nt work loading cars anil siuashlUK rijok that had been lilnsleil. Five wero killed and one >vi;s lujuri-il seriously. Tho doad nre: I'eter O'llara. aged slxtv-fivv ye. rs; Hanlel Keleher, n-'oii sWlv; Jobn (liiranskl, laborer, aged rtfly'-elght: I.ulgl Hanlse, nged iwouty-flve. and I'atrlok Madden, foreman. ," ,, The police nrr.sted Owen Illy, tbe contractor's foremnn. -nho was held In i5lOOO bail lo uwult the action of Ihe Coroner. BOERS REACH THE SEA. 4 I,ar|s raroo I'enotralos «o Saldaaha Kay, Near Capo Town. Cupl Towu. South Afrlia.-Tlie iu vailers have reaeboil tbe sea. a oom- niando of r,tK) nun bavlng peneiruted througb Ihe ilcii tireai Berg Ulver Vnlley to Ilupefleld nnil Salilanhn Bay. The Boers have sei-iircd n number of n'tTUlts nnd c<iu;<l.lerttble quanti¬ ties of supplies. Oeneral FrencH Is directing the operations aguinsl theiu In n brisk figbt af Twenty-fot^r Streams, • near I'iqtietberg. Captain Bellow and four oilier British were kllbd and several olhers wounded. The Hrltlsh having surprlseil sev. eral camps. Ihe B.«-rs iir.' u»w in H|e bulilt uf shlMus camp by night. \*t^ Iv the Brillsb coluiiuis. after loim nlgbi niarih.'S, have nrrlved st tliclr olljoillves only to lind tbo Itoers gone. MULIaan Vlllaae Wh.e.t «lat bv lire. Oallen, Mich., was almost wiped out l,v lire that sinned li a laundry. Iwo l.incks wer.. deslroye.1. ouly « few Slore liulldiiigs remaining. The loss Ik cstliiintoa at fJO.lXJO. Killed by Bloiwi KWnapa". I-iisioiii HimlkroB und KirUolf, with tluv.- f.mule luisslou workers, says a illspaici. fioi.i Vienna tu «l'<' '•'<f»«^"° I llil V Kxpress. "hnve be.ii kUb-d by ll,',. iiiiml iliit kidmiped Miss Siwie. G"..m.i.enl loaaao Aajlarn For ladlaaa. Tbe asylum for Iusuuo Indians at lautuii, S. ll., has Xnnu completed awl .iiiiiited ly Ibi. Oovernmeut. Ibe l,uil.iiiig .i-t .-.r.4..KX.. ;ibis IH Ilr; only insane hospiiui for Indians in the Luiteil Ktnios MUa Sloao's Placo af Coalloeniettl. in a letter from Miss Kllen .M. Stones .ompuulun lu capilvlty, .Mme. jsilku. II was said that Miss f"'"''.^,"* ¦ uutimd lu H cave near Hn. Inrklsh irouticr and was well treatcKl. Npartiaa Heovlllee. King Mwaril lias iepurehnsi.d bis foriiiir racing cutter. Britannia. Hum Sir Uichard BulkeUy. Jaines l-laiiaKun sit new murks lu the din US ami '.xt.M-ii puumi hammer IbroWii tl l.uuisvllle. Ky A syudleate ua» ..l.laliied lapil at Syussel. I.. I . fof H"' coustructloli of an automobile race course Jesse Buri:< II. of the St. U.uls team, leails 111.. .Natioual Hnsebnll \*-aiiO-: players in batting fur Ibe season. 111., buuilred miles swcpstaUe rsc; of llie Aiilumobile Clul. of America has Ueu abaiiiiouea for Ibis yeal. Kuotball at tbe UaaaacUuselis Insli- luie of recbuolosy lias l*i'U abolished lor Ibis year uud prolmUly forever. Tb.. six-day go-as-you-pleaae ra.-e ut rhliudelphia was »«u by HeoXin Tracy, uf Kludrrliook. .N » , lOTeHng ,'MU miles. Owrge Ketcbam. ibe owuer of Cr«»- eeus. asserts Ibat Ibis la to b« lb« but seasou of Uia lamoos b«r«e on ihe Bfieed track. Tbe New V.»rk Yacbt CloU CballcUS* Committee baa iteeUled tbat Uia ileeil o( gift eooW not be cli«a;ed «« tbat •be Miaucvck II. roabi eballeag' tot a race tai ISU ByUEB LOSES HIS PflSl Is Relieved of His Command am Placed on Half Pay. RESULT OF HIS RECENT SPEECH Ooaoral Frmeh, Whaa Ha Ratanaa Feaaa Boatk AlWaa, Wtll OaaaaaaiaaA tka Vliw Army Corps—Hia Salaatiaa a Papalai Oaa-Baller WoaM KM llsalKa Whaa Ba Bad tka Opportaaity. Ixmdon.—Bir Redrers Bnller. of tb« l^Mrst Army Corps, haa been reilcTe<! of the command praetically In dis icrace. iu consequence ot the specel be made on October tO, after tbt luncheon given in bis honor by tht King's Hoyal Rifles, dealing with hli famous disiiateb lo (ieneral Wblle, U I^dysmllh. He bas lieen placed ot half pay. and Gener.il French bii iH'en appointed lo succeed bim. In the official announoement the War Oflice says that tbe Commander In-Cblef, "after tnll |.»nslderatlon ol all the clrcumslan(.es nnd Ibe expla nations tnrnlsbed," reci.mmended tbal Oeneral Bnller be relieveil, wl|ich haf been doue. The appointment of neneral Prencb la to take eflTeet "wben bis nrrlrea are no longer required In 8ouUi Africa." IVndIng Oeneral Preneh's return General Hlldyard will command Id Aldersbot. Ueneral Boiler's suiwrcesalon wat not unexpected, but Ibc manner of II bas caused a sensation. It Is nnder stood Ibal Ihe GoTcmment endeaT- oreil fo break tbe fall hy giving to bim'the opt'ou ot resigning, but that Bnller divllaed to give way. The momlng papers all eiiireas sym. patby for Ihe iinfortruale ending of ll nrllliani career, hut Ihey are nnanl iiioiis Ibat un other oourse •was open nfter bis ludls-n'el s|ieeeh. and they expresM (he greaiesi approval of the selection of Ceneral French lo succeed bim. The speecb which has caused tbe disgrace nnd downfall of Bullet cnnsed a great sensation all over Eng¬ land. Iu It be expressed bis condero- natlou ot the newspaper criticisms ot men wbo were doing Ihelr liest and risking tbeir lives tor tiMi country. He asserted tbat nobody junior to him was fitted lo command an army corp* and he challenged the critics to name one. Oeneral Buller said be bad been attacked on account ot a telegram which It was said he bad sent onler- ing General White to surrender I.4idy- siiiith nfler bis (Ruller'sl attack on Colenso, on Peeemlier 1.1, 1000, had re¬ sulted nnsnccessfully. General Buller described his own and General White's dlffiraltles at that time. He aald tbat at tbat Ilme be prepared a measage telling General Wblte tbat bla (Bnl- ler'si nttack had failed and be could not mnke nnother attempt to relieve him within a montb In Ibe tben slow fighting. General Buller said be read this telegram over several lime;, saying lu himself: "That's a mean tbing to send n fellow," but be knew tbe re- sponsililllly was his, nnd Ibat General White could say. It he surrendered, that Geui'ral Buller bad advised It. The same telegram suggested Ihat It might 1h> necessary to surrender, and In that case General Buller made some suggestions as to wbat General White should do and how he sbould do It, Iblnking tbat It would be cover for a man whom he iH'lleved to be In greater dlfflcultles than his own. The I.iOUdon newspapers were dl- t'lded In their opinions of Unllei's spe«icb. A majority ot tbem. Includ¬ ing some tbat were not hostile lo Gen¬ eral Buller, regarded It as an amai- Ing blunder, and greatly regretted Ihat the Oeneral did not adhere to bis lately nvoweil practice not to auswer" newspaper criticism. Beveral papers declnriMl Ihnt his explunutlou Ibat be hellograpbed lo General While, sug- giistlng tbnt II might lie necessary for lilm to surreuder and advising .wbat to do In such a ease, actually was In- Blmetiou lo surrender, ami tbey con¬ demned bim accordingly. SHIP WEATHERED GALVESTON STORM Was Ulown Upon tba Islaad aad laiy Tbara a Vaar. N.'W York (;ity.-A souvenir of Ibe Onlvestou hurricane of September 8, IIKIO, rencheil Ibis iiori In Ihe sbape of the British steauisblp Uoma, which wns lilowu broadside on tbe current und swept through four bridges •wllb Captain Hlorm and bis crew banging ou amidships. Had not tbe wind chauged lo Ibc soutbenst Ihe Roma would have lieen blown l« the end ot tbe Island and Inlo the Gulf by way of the Han hnis I'ass. Hbe was high and dry a year, lacking one day. . , , . Tbe Homo will be dry-docked and overhauled at this port, whence sbe will double Cape Hom tor Ibe Pacllle trade. SPEECH FREE IN VIRCIWIA. ProTlalaa la Ilao Xow CaaaUlatlaa Flaal- Ijr Adopted. Ulcbmoml, Va.-After a long and bitter Ught Ibe f^"**""*'?"*'J^"", ventiou. by a vole ot 37 to 17, adopted In tbe Bill of Kigbts a provision for freedom of the press and speecb. It Is as toUows; .That the frwHlom "'•»'«¦.«''?*'.'• oue of tbe great bulwarks of liberty, and «n never I* restrained but by desiKitic governments. And any clt^ isen may ajwak, write aud piibllsh bis X°Wuls'«n all «»'>1«--"'.,1V^«,J*: siionslble for tbe sbuse of tbat lib¬ erty." ^^_____- riaaaa Kills IM* a Day. The bulKinlc plague ia ravaging roo Clmw. China, and lis viclully. V\t- teen hundred cases are ^V"^"*,^^}!:, nud for two weeks upward of IWO ""fflns Have been carried out ot Ihe city gates dally. riayar KlUad la a FaatbaU Oamm. Hll Hugo, a memlier of the MIobl- gamme t^lball l«>». f r^ Vl^ ultal at Cbamplon, Mich., as Ihe te- t^ot injuries received Id • *»»• with A local team. Andrew Carnegie ^\^J^l". liecome Lord Hector of W. AndreWa ^Kmp"-«Augu.te «f "ermanj baa lusumnbi from drinking lea to r«loc« ber weight. Henator Haana's ""•""J; "'•'^5 since IHW live hundred cbiidren bava been named after the Uenator. It Is relnlid of HaUCaloe. tbe nov- ellsl tlMit ll l'l' worked In Ihe l*x- ey lead mli n the Ua»a MoodUIm. in place of u young mau who waa III, lo keep tbe youug fellow's poalttou for him. I'romineDl men of science from all over Ibe world have Jolued Is th« c^ braliou in BertlB. OermaBy. of Pf»- feaaor Vlrchow's eighlleth MrthMy. M l.abort, tbrf defender of DreffB*. U expected *•> vlatt Ibe t'altod gtmbm soon as tbe gacst of tbe New Tort Bar. Ue wUI be acoMBpoaled by Mme. Loborl. wbo will vMI ker Both¬ er In Nova Beotls. The PrtBce BoaMt of Havaito la • tannter after tbe traa spartaaaa'a owb heart. Bo wm pymU tko «MtfM f rea T to • la tke wmaga m yatam m ekaaiela or iam, tkMfk tamadapaa. whm tke worker la ImA ka aay Mt .J^ STATE NEW& •tMs-s Ttam •¦ Baail State Eaglaeor Bond la preased with tho tatateM ataWK. tbe cowity and town atOmmmtm* opetatlBc with the ¦!•*« «i ArmstmHig-Hlgble act af IM coostncUon ot good todi Boud haa Issued a atatecMBl i tbat localllles throoiboat T liave. or, will have hy Jl made thi neceaaary ptlwrli good roads, which call tm Ul i prlatkui of tT«IO,000 Inr tha « IslHttnv tn pay the Stalt^a the espenae at conatnetiaa. aiuoonta to one-balf. TM caw ' Iblrty-Ave per ceat of tha eonstractloa oad tha tewa « ting property ownera anaap par i The State Bugtaieor la canviaaai i no statute can ho frarnad all of Its working wOl kltap results than can be MtalkM hg i«aifS ¦ iMM rigid adherence to tbe scribed In the ao-calM Rk strong Good Roada law. ta ( ty good roads bava beaa eaoivlaM twelve conntlea. while Ul mttm road ta fomtoea coaatlaa an constnietloa and in yiatam m itraetlou. In additloa tearta ti i perrlaors have approved at tta Mi. atmetlon of fart)r.aeT«» taaii ': twelve coaatlaa, eorerlaf IM I which WiU aaat «l,(»l,4B& la op to date arraageoMata kava made for tho Imprevemaaft •( roads in twntr-three ceaatlafc milea in length, at a coat at P ¦¦•s tut Vathae Vs* I lamea IL OoatellOt a p>oiaiaaat 1 Ing eoatraetor at Ktantoa, haa I sued by hta danghter, Fraaea* ,, tello, ated twtwtf-tdt, for ggMHAi Injmlae reeeiTed recently. teUo baa not been Uvtai father for flve yeara, owlac tai < eaeea with her atepaother. fl*" made her Urtnc by acttag aa a i— nnraa. A fkw alghta fgo, afttr had gone to bed at her gnuMH" hoaa^ her father, who -wat ^. cated, called at tbe bonae and manded to aee his donthlar. daima that he threatened la ber and ahe barred tbe door. Bt 1 broke the panels of the doivr,^ of I ening the daugbter Uiat alW }l. out of the eecond-story wladawt Ing sixteen feet to the aldewaUt. luring her right leg. The *mf •ay she wiU b4> crippled for hta. machloa Tams timrer. The State Board of Tax OoMdi^ (loners have given out a atal showing tbe totaU of franchlat->wr| valuations during the llaoai which cloaed October 1 bwt ia rounty of the Rtato. Tbe totAI tlon of aU fronchljes taxed la 1S0,7WI, as compared with .IM . 760 for tho preceding year. Tba ductlon Is In tbe main due to tho ot lom. which excluded "fmaali from taxation. Of tbe total TaXaai $245,710,684 ims ou city and $11,440,181 on town The toUl raluaUon ia GMator fork ts $211,884,194. Oenattoa «' valuations exceed a miUUM i* each are: Alluiny, $2,8t8.9M: 114,122,048; Uouroe, $5,««,T40: ia. $1,210,018; Onondaga, "'' OMAi aa, vi,2ui,uid; unoDuaga, ea,i Keusselaer, $1,418,070; Wcati 13,408,742. Marslwl Wane* now Itsad. Wavreu Dow. Kevmty-three Did. who was iippolntcd OoMt :ed Stntrs Marslinl in PreaMa 'hauiin'H Adiiiiiilstrntlnu lu itSg, nho hns held tbe otHce conttai ilneo. died in Ills homo nt Rattabl Ur. Uow established tbe J< 1 Ilemneriitic weekly. In Uabma Innuury IS. lR"«t, nud the PlHlti' HoDituel on J.inunry 10. 1886. 1 ilso liuill In Oeliiber, IIWO, the Hi lelegriipli line, nud ill May. 1878, tl lirst telephone tu Ollntoii t^oonty. Heputy Miirslial be. slnw tlio pai ]f the Chinese Bxclnstoaisw, ha4d*>; [Hirted more Chluamen, taking thaOK' :o Han Krnnclsco, New YurU Cltyaad' ^ther seaporlB to l»e placed qn boajtf vessels for Clilun, linn nay other ttA rlol lu Ihe service. A ColabratUa at Klagstsa. Al Ihe Kingston 0|>cra Houaa wrT*, Ices In coiniuemoratlon of the 1ial»;' Ing nt Kingston by tlie Britlah in Ifff - were held under the uusptcea of Wipf wyck Cbaiiter. Daugktera of tha, American Kevolulton. rronlBM^, members of the society and of $¦#.: Boas ot Ibe American Bevolatlen waif: present from this and othar gmatAi-^ Addresses were made by Cliat tmm xh-v Alton B. rarker, Osptola Utm son. of the t.'nlted Hlalea NaTy. aM. Walter H. liuugau. President of Uw; Kmpire Htate Hoclety nf Uic Moaa af^ Ihe .Vmerlenn Itevolnllou. Yauag Haleaaad aa Ball. llenlien L. Young, of Fredoala, Whii^ shnl Hud fatully wounded bla fat^V;^^ In-law, Alfred I*. I^mgbouae, dealer, of iluuklrk. In an altereal over Ibe posatisslou of a dlulag whieli was aninng tbe wedding . nuts In Yoniu and his wife laat ..^ Tcmber frniii Voiiuk's father, has ham^ iudleled fur manslaughter, flrrt #k«' gree. H.' Iuih Isjmi admitted t* htm, by Jiisiiee i,iinilMTt tn 8SO0U, hiaJaSc er, ot Kredonia. nnd nneb>. of ClovdiiJ Inud. being lili iHindsmou. Ymatfi liHs li»eu relensed from Jail and hat'} relumed Iiuiu,'. nailaa nt Coraall txapped. The studeiils of Oiiliell Unl* nt IiiiiicR, hnve held a mass meat Slid ndupicd resolutions declaring forms nf haxlng nnd nnonnuil rushes detrlnienlat lu Ihe Inters ata Ihe university, sud aiisulntely yttAtmi. it Ing the praellie henceforth. HMi^ nfter there will lie bni one flag rush, which Is lu lake place Halloween nlghl. uuder the dirac' aud suiH'rvlslau of n committee of per classiueu. AU Araoad (ba aiala. <3 Ueeiniiling Mlalloiis will be OgamAi lu Halamani.a and Itandolpb. 2. Tbe leiisua buUetlDs aay OrioMICI County has slsty-two more r—'— """^ females. Hunt li'aruswortb. a nlaety-ais-J uld resident ef Cambria. "*- ('uuuty. Is dead. Cbaries Kaget. a farmar H« miles soulh of l.,e Roy, died uf beart dlrease. The liandsooie snu of . beeu spent Itt erecting aew In Warsaw biet May. Tbe Belfasi poatoiBee haa batgi raneed lo the third ef * "" In the salary division. Tbe Ui>.»t trolley tehtmk la from Uochrsl»r lo C«nila|L Ui I with a spur lo UomelialrWa. Tbe Wyomlag Viaaga Hoclety reports aa ¦""" sumnMr's work la ^ streeis and pabUc placea of thol:^ Uge. UtUe ValWy rroldents have ._ enongb Money to sink a test floa « and have leased SOOO acres af load
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19011025
|Nassau County Review 19011025
A FAMI1.T NKW9PAPKB OP LOCAL AND eXmCKAt. ISTKbLISBMCB.
Tiaasi tLM TBaUT nraarasta ' :- :: ^..JT^
snort ABS0U7TELT FBBE UN RBCEIFT OF POSTAL. -wans TO^ VAKB akd addrub fl&ihlt.
mil TIN
Vbato ia aothing Uke Asthmiileiie. II brings instant relief, even in the wonI esses. It cues when all else fails.
The ll«». C. F. Wellt-of Villa Ridxe 111., aari "Yoor Uiai battle of Aatbmalcne receired in ^oo* condition. 1 cannot cell 70a bow tbankfal I feel fur Um (ood derlred from il. I wea a alare, cbaine,! with a putrid aore throat and aathma for len yrera I deapalrad of erer hatns cnred. I aaw jour adrer- tiaemenC for the core of thia dreadful and torment in( difcaaa. Asthma, and thonshl jon had orer ap4.keB yooraalrea, bot reaolred to gire it a trial To nj aatoniahnant, Iha trial acted like a rharm Send rae a full aiae bottle.*
n«v. Dr. Marrip Weehslar.
UabbI of Ihe Cqalg. Dnai larael.
Kaw Yoaa, Jaa. ], 1001. Daa. Tarr Baoa'. Masiciaa Co.,
Csatleraaai Yoar Aathmalaaa la an excellent remadj for Asthma and Ilaj Ferer, and Ila compoa ition alleriatas all troubles which combine w;lli Asthma, ita snccaas Is astonlshinn and wonderfal After barins it earefnllT analysed, we can alau Ibat Aathmalana containa no opium, motyhina chloroform or ether.
Very truly yonra, RKV. DR. MORRIS WECIISLER.
Aroa Sprlnsa, N. Y., Feb. i, 1901. OaXAin Bttim tlaaicim Co. ... ...
Oaatlaasaai I wrfta this tsslimonal fn/n a sanaa of iluly.ksrins tested Ihe wonderful at yser AttAttttpia, for tkaa ara of Asthme. My wife has been sSlicted willi spaamod
&&^' tmtftmmitai. Atu
MaalA ashaoatad
benred lo aei
I at once obta'incd a bottle of Aathma
jatmead laklnaTt aboul the flrat of Norember. I rery eoon noticed a ra.lica
Aflar aaluff ons bottla har aathma haa diaappeared and ahe ia entirely free fron
;,. - uts'j
he la entirely free frnm 1 who are afllicted with
O. D. PHELPS, M. r
Snbjact: Joarph aad Hia Bralhrea, Oct.. xir., l-lS.-aoIdan Taat, Born. all.. SI—Memoir Versaa, 4-T—CammantaTy oa tba Day'a Laeson.
Introduction.—Thia chapter, yrliiih cn- taina the unraveling of the plot, and wonJerfull/ illuKtratee the myatenea of Iheae particular proviJt-ncca, ia one of the most interesliiiK in the whole account. Ho »aiv tl«t his lirelliren were confounded at his' prenencc. thai they «ere struck with hia present i>ower, and thot they keenly rcnicmbcri-d and deeply deplored Iheir own guilt. It waa necpeanry t.i i-
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
You've still got yours?! Just takes up shelve space I say...SamHain wrote:Stay ye back with thy foul soul stealing seeing boxes! Ye shan't've me soul!
SamHain wrote:It's just that it means so much to me, being the first in my collection and all. I mean, sure, it's black and soggy and smells of... well, unpleasantness, but it's mine, and it's the first I ever did have.
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The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox-tech mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
Try burning the floppy image onto the CD, then boot off of the CD:
You can make a floppy image with a simple `cp /dev/fd0 ./floppy.img` under
You should be able to eject the CD after DOS boots off of it if you need
the CD drive.
On Tue, 27 Apr 2004, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> I bought an 80GB drive for an old dual PII motherboard (Gigabit
> GA-6BXD). Ultimate goal is to move a previous Linux installation which
> is currently on a failing drive onto the new drive.
> BIOS can't detect the new drive at all. It hangs on autodetection.
> Googling revealed that I need to update the BIOS of the motherboard to
> recognize drives greater than 64GB.
> I have win95 on a floppy. Goal is to boot win95 and run the executable
> that upgrades BIOS.
> The trouble is, BIOS won't boot off the floppy. It doesn't even
> recognize the floppy drive at boot.
> * I moved the floppy to another, newer, computer and it booted off
> the win95 floppy just fine.
> * Cabling is good. Switching the ribbon around, the drive light
> doesn't go off, which means I had it right the first time.
> * I set BIOS to boot off of "A" first.
> * BIOS floppy autodetect is set to "enabled".
> * It appears that the computer doesn't even *attempt* to read the
> floppy at boot.
> * When I boot Linux, I can mount the floppy with no problems. I just
> can't boot off it.
> * In Linux, I used dd to copy and create a new win95 floppy, just in
> case the problem is that the drive couldn't read the floppy made by
> another drive. Didn't work. But considering the computer doens't
> even make the attempt to read the floppy, I'm not surprised.
> I'm ready to get a new, smaller, drive. Before I do, any suggestions on
> what could be preventing booting off the win95 floppy?
> Pete
> PS- Gigabyte sucks. Their motherboards are decent, but their website
> crashes galeon and causes havoc and chaos with Opera. Completely
> non-functional.
> --
> Make everything as simple as possible, but no simpler. -- Albert Einstein
> GPG Instructions: http://www.dirac.org/linux/gpg
> GPG Fingerprint: B9F1 6CF3 47C4 7CD8 D33E 70A9 A3B9 1945 67EA 951D
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EBC 3GD Series dimpled and slotted Sport rotors are precision-machined using premium-quality castings. Designed with wide-aperture scraper slots and blind-drilled holes, these 3GD rotors draw cooler air in and reduce temperatures for no brake fade under load. Plus, their dimpling helps them to avoid stress cracks. Able to expel dirt, dust, and gases, EBC Sport rotors also maintain flat and parallel pad wear for better pad contact and better braking. These high performance rotors are available in sporty black anodized or gold anodized finishes that not only look great, but also prevent corrosion. Enhance the performance and looks of your car with EBC 3GD Series Sport rotors.
The dimple drilled rotor was invented by EBC back in the 90's and has been imitated by many because of its ability to offer pad degassing without "Through Drilling" disc or rotor holes which has been shown to promote rotor cracks.
The wide aperture slots on the EBC units actually draw cool air under the brake pad and rotor interface and help cool the temperatures of the pad contact which can shoot up to well over 1000 degrees at the very heart of the brake pad during heavy braking and can cause brake fade or loss of brake effect.
These "Full sweep" slots on the EBC Sport Brake rotor also help remove dirt dust debris and water from the braking area but without doubt the MAIN benefit of such sport rotors is their ability to maintain a flat and parallel pad surface throughout the lifetime of the brake pad set.
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Pavelló Olímpic near Be Dream Hostel!
9th June 2011
If you are planning your visit to Barcelona and want to take a part in some interesting events, Be Hostels always helps you to know about what is going on in Barcelona and where. We are happy to introduce you Pavelló Olímpic de Badalona, that is nearby our Be Dream Hostel!
The Pavelló Olímpic de Badalona is an indoor concert and sports pavillion in the coastal town of Badalona. It is really big, consists of four levels and has a capacity for 12,500 people.
This stadium was built specially for basketball games in Olympic Games 1992 and
now it is home for a basketball club called "La Penya". The stadium hosted the Dream Team, the U.S. team considered the best team in history, with names like Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Charles Barkley and Larry Bird. Since the 91/92 season, the pavilion also hosts first team matches for club Joventut Badalona in the ACB. It is one of the best basketball facilities in Europe, so it is popularly known as the Temple of Basketball.
This summer there will be two great events in the Pavello Olimpic.
11 of June, WWE World Tour starting price: 69 euro
2 of August, Judas Priest, Mötorhead & Saxon starting price: 115 euro
If you like something exciting like these, check it out, come to Barcelona and stay at Be Dream Hostel!


text:
Our media-savvy mayor is never one to shy away from a photo opportunity, recently sitting on a horse for a few moments and acting all jocund. But he's not the only leader to play up to the cameras. Russia's Vladimir Putin is also notorious for putting himself in front of the lens at the choicest moments. Yet the pair have very different styles when it comes to the publicity shot, as our gallery above shows.
| Uncategorized | By: M@
Boris Johnson And Vladimir Putin: Masters Of The Publicity Shot
Great Outdoors
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text:
Powerful research laboratories,
a top level faculty,
close links to business,
an international opening,
a rich life of clubs and associations - all on a very pleasant campus :
these are the major features of Centrale Lyon that the students profit from every day.
From the snow-capped Alps to the shores of the Mediterranean, the quality of life to be found in the Rhône-Alpes Region attracts both executives and corporations.
Capital of France's second biggest economic region, 2 hours from either Paris or Geneva, Lyon is a city of unfailing economic and cultural energy.
Over 110,000 students, 7,000 researchers, 450 laboratories : in this entrepreneurial breeding ground lies the Ecully campus of Centrale Lyon and Lyon School of Management.
(more about environment)
EEA : Electronics, Electrical Engineering and Control Engineering
MFAE : Fluid Mechanics, Acoustics and Energetics
MI : Mathematics and Computer Science
MSGMGC : Solid Mechanics, Mechanical and Civil Engineering
STMS : Materials Sciences and Surface Engineering