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Big 5 holds annual banquet
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - The Philadelphia Big 5 held its annual postseason banquet on April 13 at the Palestra honoring the 2014-2015 season award winners and inducting four new members into the Big 5 Hall of Fame. READ MORE
Philadelphia big 5 announces 2014-2015 women's basketball awards
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. – Villanova standout Caroline Coyer is the 2014-2015 Philadelphia Big 5 Player of the Year while Temple newcomer Alliya Butts and Penn bench boss Mike McLaughlin earned Rookie and Coach of the Year honors, respectively. They will be honored as part of the annual Big 5 postseason banquet on April 13 at the Palestra. READ MORE
Philadelphia big 5 announces 2014-2015 men's basketball awards
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Villanova standouts Darrun Hilliard and Phil Booth were named the 2014- 2015 Philadelphia Big 5 Player and Rookie of the Year, respectively, while Wildcats head coach Jay Wright garnered Coach of the Year honors. They will be recognized with other men's and women's award winners at the annual Big 5 banquet in the Palestra, Monday, April 13. READ MORE
Ticket Information for Big 5 Banquet and Hall of fame
Cummings named big 5 player of the week
Bembry, Andrews, Coyer named big 5 players of the week
Hilliard, Cloud named big 5 players of the week
Hilliard, Price, Coyer named big 5 players of the week
Price, Cloud named big 5 players of the week
The National Consortium for Academics and Sports (NCAS) is an ever-growing organization of colleges, universities and individuals. The mission of the NCAS is to create a better society by focusing on educational attainment and using the power and appeal of sport to positively affect social change. The Big 5 is the official NCAS Mid-Atlantic regional office.
Big 5 NCAS Home Page | NCAS Home Page


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United States
South Africa, Namibia, and Zanziba
Boutique Hotels
Luxury World Wide
Commendable Rentals is the place for great vacations.
Commendable Rentals was created by people who have lived and travelled widely in many countries, cherishing artful homes and furnishings in historic environments and beautiful settings. They seek to offer something special to those who share their tastes, and who seek both culture and adventure. Susan Doull, after creating and running an elegant château-hotel in France, lived in Rome and in an Italian medieval hilltop village and chose to share these experiences with others.
Commendable Rentals seeks properties with character, each unique, with its own history and its own personality.
The owners of these properties see their homes as far more than a simple asset; their emotional investment in their homes is expressed in their care and attention to detail. In many cases the property will have been in the family's possession for centuries. Every property has been carefully vetted, and while the prices vary, important standards are maintained throughout the portfolio. In each you will feel an honored Guest. Thus, unlike so many large and small "channel" websites, we only include properties that not only do we actually know, but we actually like.
Susan and her husband, Adrian, combine many years of living in the United States, Canada, Italy, France, the UK and South Africa, and will continue to add new rental properties in those countries as well as the best boutique hotels in the areas of which they have personal knowledge.
As the Commendable Rentals team expands, the Doulls are being joined by like people who enjoy travel and the hospitality of tasteful properties, thus maintaining a portfolio of only 'character' properties.
Boutique Hotels and Lodges - Commendable Rentals sees hotels as complementary to rental properties. From personal experience,Commendable Rentals recommends a limited number of lodges and boutique hotels in the countries where it has properties. Mostly owner-operated, these establishments are notable for their character and their service.
Commendable Travel - With decades of exerience of travel to Southern Africa, Commendable Rentals LLC organises and guides small groups (8-12 participants) in travel to Southern and East Africa. These are designed to provide our guests with an experience of the countries that goes beyond their natural attractions, and which allow for a greater understanding of the historical and cultural realities. A notable feature are the interesting local nationals who join our groups for informal discussion.

subset: commoncrawl


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Originally written on Football Nation | Last updated 10/28/13
So what exactly constitutes a bust? Well, just like in reality, a bust is a player who is drafted relatively high, but never produces at the level he should.You've probably already got a few players in your head, and chances are they made the list. To make this shameful list, it doesn't take much. Whether they've fallen behind in the depth chart, or suffered an injury, these guys haven't lived up to their expectations. Here it is, the top 10 busts of 2013.
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The mission of the Tennessee Regulatory Authority (TRA) is to promote the public interest by balancing the interests of utility consumers and providers while facilitating the transition to a more competitive environment.
Established in 1996, the TRA was created to meet the challenge of the changing telecommunications and utility environment. The TRA is charged with the responsibility of setting the rates and service standards of privately owned telephone, natural gas, electric and water utilities.
The Agency's assistance and consumer protection programs assist consumers targeted by unfair utility practices and aid consumers that are in need of telephone assistance.
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Turn up the volume and crank that bass without putting a large dent in the bank account. The new Type-E subwoofers now have proven high performance technology and new rugged materials to outperform and outlast any subwoofer in its class.
Sold as pair only
Price: U.S. $220.00
(Now Available)
Professional installation available at authorized retailers.
Turn up the volume and crank that bass without putting a large dent in the bank account. The new Type-E subwoofers now have proven high performance technology and new rugged materials to outperform and outlast any subwoofer in its class.
The new Type-E's highly efficient design can play both louder and lower, and is more durable than its predecessor. With a shallow mounting depth, these subs can be installed just about anywhere, but they look so good, you won't want to hide them.
Alpine's Patented Compound Radius Curve Pole Geometry (US Patent #6,639,993) ensure for an ultra symmetrical magnetic field, while optimizing flux density to greatly reduce distortion, and further improving power handling and output.
The High-Amplitude Multi Roll Surround Design allows for extreme excursions without sacrificing valuable cone area. FEA Optimized for linearity and made with injection-molded Santoprene ®, the H.A.M.R. surround is a key part of the suspension system that allows for extreme excursions with accurate, distortion-free control.
Dual Flared Pole Vent reduces the amount of trapped hot air by maximizing air flow from inside the motor structure to outside of the woofer. The Airflow Back Plate combined with the Compound Radius Curve Extended Pole Geometry ensures that threatening hot air temperatures are not trapped in the motor structure. Keeping your woofer cool is essential to long-lasting, consistent performance.
Alpine's Airflow Management System combined with Perimeter Venting (US Patent #7,684,585) actively manages the outer voice coil temperatures by forcing air directly across the heatsink system.
The Type-E cones are built with a reinforced parabolic cone structure and lightweight poly mica dust cap, enabling a faster snappy dynamic response. The high excursion Santoprene® H.A.M.R. surround allows for impressive linear excursion so Type-E subs play louder, and lower!
What is unique and amazing about the new Type-E subwoofer is not only the engineering behind the build, it's the new requirements for them to optimally perform. The new Type-E 12" specification requires 0.65 – 1.0 cubic feet air space for superior performance. That's 35% less air space used in your vehicle!
This woofer uses a durable Conex spider to ensure reliability and helps avoid interference typical of many high-excursion designs.
Get bass you can not only hear, but also feel? Through its new optimized suspension design and new cone materials, this woofer allows over 55mm peak-to-peak cone travel. Now that's woofer movement you're sure to feel!
With such an advanced airflow system we have incorporated a high strength steel frame to keep the bass going while keeping your sub cooler.
The oversized 65mm voice coil with high-temp 3-layer SVC winding on a spiral cut aluminum former offers increased power handling to 250W RMS / 750W Peak. To get the best performance, we recommend you pair Type-E subs with Alpine's new MRX digital amplifiers.
Keeping power consistent to your woofers is just as important as keeping them cool. The 8 AWG Push Terminals are used on the Type-E woofers to keep power current flowing, allowing your subwoofer to get the power needed from the amplifier to run cool and consistent.
Creates a symmetrical magnetic field with evenly distributed flux density to greatly reduce distortion, while further improving power handling and output.
These subwoofers have a shallower mounting depth allowing for more application flexibility and the concealed mount gaskets give Type-E subs a clean finished appearance for any vehicle.


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Winter!: Prepare for holiday gaming!
Game Night!: This weekend! https://www.facebook.com/events/317792721696252/
New Releases: What upcoming games are you looking forward to?
Answer this question....: Eyup or Nope?
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Fercberk...: Ask us a question or two on our Facebook Page! http://www.facebook.com/gamerDNA
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Had a tankload of fun - that's all, and that's enough!
let's try it again... flying gets better, but still no flow.
Arrived in Blue Mountains (finally), did some time-jumping in the Franklin Mansion, but went back...
Level 22, and it gets a wee bit better. Very slowly.
But other games - like Borderlands 2 and...
annoying gameplay in PS2. slow movement, no chance to achieve anything unless you're with a zerg...
The number of games that have the "FPS" trait on gamerDNA.
gamerDNA®, Contents are Copyright 2006–2015 PLAYXPERT LLC and Live Gamer Inc. gamerDNA and the gamerDNA Logo are trademark and property of Live Gamer Inc.


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Puritan's Pride
Saw Palmetto 450 mg
450 mg / 200 Capsules / Item #003533
- Supports prostate health**
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Saw Palmetto is an extract derived from the berry of the Saw Palmetto tree and is the leading herb for men's health.** Our high-quality softgels deliver 450 mg of Saw Palmetto, an herb that has been traditionally used to support prostate and urinary health in men, especially in later years.** Our extract provides a natural whole herb in a convenient to take softgel capsule.
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Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. Puritan provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.


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History of Congress and the Capitol
This is the story of one of the world's great experiments in government by the people.
For more than two centuries, a new Congress has convened every two years following elections that determine all the seats in the House and one-third of those in the Senate. While the individuals change, the institution has endured-through civil and world wars, waves of immigration and great migrations, and continuous social and technological change.
After the civil war, the country faced dramatic change as a landscape of farms and villages yielded to factories and sprawling cities. An abundance of labor and plentiful raw materials brought prosperity to many, and the image of the United States as a beacon of freedom and opportunity encouraged immigration from all parts of the world. Many workers, including immigrants, racial minorities, and children, however, often toiled long hours in dangerous conditions for little pay. By the turn of the century, reformers in Congress were pressing for new ways to make government more responsive to the needs of poor farmers, laborers, and urban dwellers.
The Capitol Campus
Presiding magnificently over an expanding and robust nation, the Capitol itself changed little during this period. The grounds, however, were a different story. They blossomed in the 1870s and 1880s from a disheveled construction site into a picturesque garden.
Perhaps the most noticeable change was a marble terrace that replaced the earthen embankments along the west front.
At the century's end, the Library of Congress moved from the Capitol to a new building nearby. Shortly thereafter, Congress built additional office buildings for the House and Senate. These structures freed up space inside the building and ushered in a new era of a Capitol "campus."
Like a painting in a frame, a grand building deserves a grand setting. The Capitol grounds had suffered as a construction site while the wings and dome were built. They were also too small for the enlarged building. Senator Justin Morrill of Vermont spearheaded efforts to improve them, calling in Frederick Law Olmsted, father of American landscape architecture (best known for New York City's Central Park).
In 1873, Congress agreed to close sections of A Street north and south and bought two adjacent squares of land, bringing the Capitol grounds to 58 acres. Olmsted designed a marble terrace for the west front, arguing that the building looked as if it might otherwise slide off Jenkins Hill. The terrace, built between 1882 and 1892, also provided committee and storage space.
A violent gas explosion rocked the old north wing on November 6, 1898. Although electric lights had been introduced in 1885, gas was still the principal method of illumination. The fire that followed the gas blast almost spread to the roof. Some feared that the flames could have melted the great iron dome. Shortly after the disaster, the Capitol removed all its gas lighting and launched extensive measures to fireproof the building.
The roofs of the old north and south wings had been fashioned of wood covered with copper. Steel and concrete structures replaced them in 1901. Similarly, fireproof steel and plaster replaced the wooden ceiling over Statuary Hall. Joseph Rakemann decorated that ceiling in 1902, a work that has since been restored.
American creativity overflowed in the Capitol—literally. The Copyright Act of 1870 decreed that two copies of all protected works be deposited in the Library of Congress. The Library quickly was swamped with books, music, photographs, and other copyrighted material.
In 1886, Congress authorized a new Library facility. The Washington firm of Smithmeyer & Pelz designed a magnificent building, which opened in 1897. Its majestic scale, domed reading room, and vast galleries enriched with sculpture and murals instantly made it Washington's most popular building.
At the Capitol, Congress decided in 1900 to rebuild the Library's former space, creating 20 new offices and committee rooms. Built of masonry vaults, like older parts of the building, they were decorated with murals designed by Elmer Garnsey of New York.
The Capitol seemed vast—unless you worked there. The building, though grand in scale, had only 56 rooms usable as offices. Most were committee rooms that chairmen could use for themselves. In 1891, the Senate bought an apartment building and converted it to offices. But this structure, the Maltby Building, proved unsound and quickly became obsolete.
By the 20th century, Congress's growing workload made finding more office space essential. Two nearly identical office buildings were constructed, giving every representative and senator a room or two. The buildings also included space for committees and support facilities, such as bathing rooms and telegraph offices. The House Office Building (now the Cannon House Office Building) opened in 1908; the Senate Office Building (now the Russell Senate Office Building) opened the following year.
On the outside, the Capitol remained largely unchanged during this period. Inside, however, various artistic projects were undertaken to improve the Capitol's interior. In the rotunda, Constantino Brumidi began painting the 300-foot-long frieze in 1878 with scenes from American history. Sculpture was originally intended for the frieze, but Brumidi was able to achieve a similar effect with paint.
After the death of Vice President Henry Wilson in 1875, the Senate commissioned a bust of its deceased presiding officer (the vice president is President of the Senate), displaying it in the room where Wilson had died. This launched a program to commission busts of all former vice presidents for the Senate wing. The House, in a similar tribute to its history, began commissioning oil portraits of former Speakers in 1911.


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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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Drama, SciFi/Fantasy, Comedy
"The Odd Life of Timothy Green," an inspiring, magical story about a happily married couple, Cindy and Jim Green, who can't wait to start a family, but can only dream about what their child would be like. When young Timothy shows up on their doorstep one stormy night, Cindy and Jim-and their small town of Stanleyville-learn that sometimes the unexpected can bring some of life's greatest gifts.
Rated PG for mild thematic elements and brief language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Jennifer Garner, Ron Livingston, Rosemarie DeWitt, Dianne Wiest, Joel Edgerton
Produced by:
Directed by: Peter Hedges
Written by: Peter Hedges
Running time: 1hr 40min
Opens: Aug 15, 2012 Nationwide


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There's a great video of this that was shot. I owned the VHS but some jerk stole it from me back in high school. Thanks to modern day technology you can watch it online. Here's a quality rip: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6xuE-gQYvOA - but if this no longer goes to a working version you should be able to easily find it online by searching for the name of the show as there are tons up there.
Sunday, 04/29/1990
Woodbury Ski & Racquet Club, Woodbury, CT
Set 1: Carolina, Possum, Ya Mar, YEMYou Enjoy Myself, Dinner and a Movie > Bouncin'Bouncing Around the Room, Uncle Pen, DividedDivided Sky, Fluffhead > Walk Away, Love You > HYHUHold Your Head Up, LizardsThe Lizards, Fire
Average Song Gap: 15.21
Performers: Trey Anastasio, Page McConnell, Jon Fishman, Mike Gordon
Notes: Fluffhead was a birthday dedication to "Sarah." Walk Away featured Trey and Mike on the trampolines. HYHU was played for the first time since March 1, 1989 (166 shows).
Song Distribution:
4 Junta
2 Stash
2 The Man Who Stepped into Yesterday
2 The White Tape
1 Lawn Boy
Songs by Debut Year:
This show was part of the "1990 Tour."
This was actually a raggae festival that had several bands preceding Phish. You can see the Jamaican flag that hung from the pavillion above the band in the video.
I spent most of their set just behind and to the right of the center camera angle, up the hill slightly.
I spent most of their set just behind and to the right of the center camera angle, up the hill slightly.


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About Eric Rougier
Parisian of adoption since 1989, I have always hesitated from my student years between an artistic craft and a technical profession (in the IT sector, for example).
After working several years as a photographer in Paris, I have been able, fortunately and luckily, to combine both fields by entering a few prestigious press agencies (e.g. Sipa Press, etc.) as well as big groups like Burda (Focus, Bunte,..) and renowned companies as Hachette Filipacchi while focusing my interest for digital photography. From that time on, I have progressively orientated my career on designing images databases, as well as administering networks and the systems around them - until 2002 for a french communication group.
Shooting the wonderful sights and lights of Paris has always been my passion. I hope these pictures and this website will help me share it with you.
This site would never have been as successful without the help and precious advices, at every level, from : Odette, Yves, Yann, Juliette, Muriel, Mete, Frédéric, Cécile and Stéphanie.
A special thanks to Cécile Brand for her regular help on the site's translation and correction.
You can contact me using the "Contact form" at the bottom of each pages.
You can contact me using the "Contact form" at the bottom of each pages.
Copyrights and Uses
All photographs are copyright "Eric Rougier / FromParis.com".
You can use my work for a private use witout authorization. As you need.
You must have my written authorization to use then for a commercial use. ex : web, exhibition, print, newspaper...etc
Many, many things on these pictures are copyrighted by their authors or their owners. ex : Lighting of the Eiffel Tower is copyright "Société Nouvelle d'Exploitation de la Tour Eiffel".
You must also have authors, compagnies or owners authorization to use then. ex : The pyramid of the Louvre museum : Leoh Ming Pei, architect...It's not my job, it's yours.
Faq - Frequently Asked Questions
Camera : Canon Eos D30, Canon Eos 1DS, Nikon D70, Nikon D100, Nikon D700, Lumix LX3
Lens : 20-35mm Canon, 15mm Sigma, 50mm Canon, Nikon 10.5mm
Head : Manfrotto 303 plus and 303 SPH, Nodal Ninja, 360Precision Absolute and Adjuste
Handheld shots : With my hands
Softwares : Realviz Stitcher, Panotools, Ptmac, Ptgui, Panopro, Photoshop, CubicConverter, CubicConnector, Pano Flash player...
Website scripts and website management : my owns scripts, from scratch. it's not perfect, but but it's working. And now some Open Sources scripts and a CMS. It's more easy and now I have more time to walk in Paris.
Is it my job ? : Yes it was my job, but not now, just a hobby like many many "photographes amateurs" in the world. Read the "About" section for more infos.
Why your pictures are free ? : Why not ? I have a family, a job, a house, a motorbike It's ok for me. It's my pleasure. For more informations, read the "copyrights and uses" section.
Are you selling prints or this kind of thing ? : No, sorry. But you can do it yourself if you have a printer.
Why only Paris ? : Because I'm living here, it's my city and I like to share my pleasure and what I see with others.
The mailing list is only for FromParis.com news. Don't worry, I will not sale or share your email address. :-)
You can unsubscribe using the "Contact form" at the bottom of each page.
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Neurology, Psychiatry Grand RoundsEvent Details: 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m., December 15
The department of neurology and psychiatry will host separate Grand Rounds sessions from 8-9 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 15, in two separate locations.
The Neurology program will be held in Lecture Hall 1 in Schwitalla Hall. Thomas Geller, M.D., will present "Neurofibromatosis 1 and 2 Updates."
Geller graduated from Saint Louis University School of Medicine in 1980. He took his residency training at the University of Illinois in Chicago. He is board certified in neurology with special qualification in child neurology and pediatrics.
Early in his career, he served in the United States Navy as both a general pediatrician and pediatric neurologist where he had the opportunity to see a broad range of patients and cultures. After 13 years of active duty, Geller joined the Department of Neurology in 1993. Subsequently, he completed his naval reserve tour of duty in 2000.
Geller's special interests include pediatric neuro-oncology and neurofibromatosis. He has conducted studies of sleep disorders in survivors of pediatric brain tumors and of epilepsy in NF-1. These publications and others in the literature pertain to child neurology.
Geller has been honored with several annual teaching awards given by the neurology residents. In July, 2001, he was promoted to the rank of associate professor with tenure and was appointed program director for the Child Neurology residency program. In July 2011, Geller was promoted to professor.
He a member of Child Neurology Society, the American Academy of Neurology, The American Epilepsy Society and the Children's Oncology Group. He is on the Board of Directors for the Missouri Pain Initiative, and on the Board of the Epilepsy Foundation of the St Louis Region.
Geller was recognized as one of the "Best Doctors of St Louis" in 2005 and 2006 in St Louis Magazine. He is also an examiner for the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. Geller sees patients at Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital.
The Psychiatry program will be held in Classroom B (Basement Level) in Monteleone Hall. Anna Jurec Irving, M.D., will present "United We Stand: A Perspective on Dissociative Identity Disorder in Context of Trauma Informed Care."
Irving graduated from Medical University in Gdansk, Poland and completed her Psychiatry Residency Program at Saint Louis University Department of Neurology and Psychiatry.
She has been a member of the American Psychiatric Association since 2004. She is currently working as a full time psychiatrist and also as a consultant with Places for People - a non-profit organization in St. Louis, treating severely and persistently mentally ill patients.


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Prince Syn Gut Duraflex 17 Tennis String Set
Item #7J328280
Our Price $5.00
The Prince Synthetic Gut with Duraflex is a great all-around string that is designed to provide the perfect combination of power, comfort, and durability. Specially engineered for recreational to intermediate players. Contains a Nylon core that is surrounded by Duraflex wrap. The Duraflex treatment on the Prince Synthetic Gut reduces abrasion for better durability. This is the thickest version of the Prince Duraflex Synthetic Gut meaning that it will probablly last longer than the thinner gauge versions but it might not provide as good a feel as the 17 and 18 gauge versions.
Best suited for: This is the perfect string for intermediate players who want to get the most out of their game at a good price.
Length: 40 feet/12.2 meters
Gauge: 15L/1.38 mm
Also available in: 16, 17 and 18 G. String Set, 15, 16, and 17 G. 660` String Reel
|String Lenght
|12.2m / 40 feet
|String Type
|Synthetic Gut
|Arm Friendly
No reviews have been written for this product.
Be the first one! – Write a Review


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This post introduces our new links round up column, called "Linkage." If you've found something cool on the occultnik Internet you think we should share with the larger community, please post a comment with the link below.
Ritual theory of polytheists. Are you calling on the deities in a respectful way?
Ever wanted to know what it was like in a 16th century alchemist's laboratory?
Julian Vayne explores the various implications of the chaostar. Or whatever you want to call it.
If you believe in reincarnation, can you be your own ancestor? Lon Milo DuQuette seems to think it's possible. Continue reading


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The Sports Network
DATE & TIME: Saturday, October 27, 7:00 p.m. (et)
FACTS & STATS: Site: Dudley Field (40,550) -- Nashville, Tennessee. Television: FSN, NESN. Home Record: UMass 0-4, Vanderbilt 2-2. Away Record: UMass 0-3, Vanderbilt 1-2. Neutral Record: UMass 0-0, Vanderbilt 0-0. Conference Record: UMass 0-4, Vanderbilt 2-3. Series Record: First-ever meeting.
GAME NOTES: Still in search of their first win as a member of the FBS, the Massachusetts Minutemen head to Nashville for a Saturday night, non-conference bout with the Vanderbilt Commodores.
UMass's first season as a member of the Mid-American Conference has not been a good one as it has lost all seven games, with five of those losses coming by 24 points or more, including a 24-0 defeat at the hands of league foe Bowling Green last week. The Minutemen have been shutout twice and they have lost 10 in a row dating back to last year.
Vanderbilt has had an up-and-down campaign, and although it has suffered some tough defeats in the brutal SEC, it has come through with victories in games it was supposed to win (58-0 verses Presbyterian, 19-15 at Missouri, 17-13 versus Auburn). The Commodores will try for back-to-back wins for the first time since Sept. of 2011.
This bout marks the first-ever meeting between these two programs on the football field.
The UMass offense has yet to catch up to the higher level of competition, as it puts up just 268.6 ypg and ranks last in the FBS in scoring (11.9 ppg).
Mike Wegzyn threw all four of his touchdown passes this season a few weeks back in a game versus Ohio University, but otherwise he has found next to no success under center, completing less than 51 percent of his passes for 149.3 passing ypg and six interceptions. A.J. Doyle has also seen action, but he too has played poorly (14-of-30, 102 yards, three INTs).
Deion Walker (34 receptions, 424 yards, TD) has proven to be a reliable target for Wegzyn, and Alan Williams (19 receptions, 205 yards, three TDs) has been a factor in the red zone.
Michael Cox is the team's lead back, but his production has been rather pedestrian with 111 carries for 437 yards and three touchdowns. As a team, the Minutemen average just 3.0 yards per rush attempt.
While the offense has certainly struggled, the defense has also done little to impress (40.7 ppg, 468.1 ypg).
The increased volume of work has made Perry McIntyre one of the top tacklers in the nation (77 tackles, 3.5 TFL). Darren Thellen (44 tackles) has two interceptions, but as a team UMass has created only eight takeaways in seven games.
Playing a difficult schedule in the SEC means that offense is at a premium week in and week out for Vanderbilt (20 ppg, 368 ppg). It tends to struggle in the red zone, scoring touchdowns on just 10-of-26 visits inside the opponent's 20-yard line.
The catalyst for the offense is without question running back Zac Stacy, who, with 169 yards against Auburn last week became the program's all-time leading rusher with 2,670 yards. Stacy also set the single-season school record in rushing in 2011 (1,193 yards), and with a strong stretch run he has a chance at breaking that mark this season (668 yards). With 25 career touchdowns, he also needs just two scores to claim that record.
Jordan Rodgers has thrown for more than 200 ypg and has limited his mistakes (two INTs), but he's only thrown three touchdown passes.
All three scoring strikes have landed in the hands of Jordan Matthews, who is tied for first in the SEC in catches (46) and second in receiving yards (663). Chris Boyd (25 receptions, 482 yards) has emerged as a solid deep threat, but he has yet to find the end zone.
The Commodores' defense has held its own against some of the best teams in the nation, allowing 21 ppg and 331.7 ypg, but they haven't been active in the turnover battle, recording just two interceptions and three fumble recoveries.
With 45 tackles for loss and 15 sacks, the squad does a nice job penetrating the line of scrimmage. Chase Garnham leads the team with five sacks.
Simply put, UMass has yet to prove that it can even be competitive on the road, let alone be good enough to win. Vandy has had its share of troubles this season, but winning this non-conference bout should be no problem.
Sports Network Predicted Outcome: Vanderbilt 41, Massachusetts 10


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pii!piwffwpaipiu.iapiiiiiiii<pj,w gl^atintii iletoto. ¦tpiVOX.lB 001»IB*». «'1VE CJOI^XW. A FAMILT NEWffAPBB OF LOCAL AfHD QBXERAL IXTKLLIOKHCI. H3 VOL. IV. FREEPORT, N. Y,. FRIDAY. APRIL 1801). BvaiNKaa cards. tank of Rockville Centre _ ^ toaaAOM Amxn, BKkvllle CcBtn. U I. ¦Airon. r. psnxipa. Prssunt. TBOKAB O. XmOHT, Tlea-rrsaldsat. miUMB. SmrB, OaaUM BOABD or DIBBCTOW: LADaftea. If« do • Cl«iiiwal BanUiig Boaliieai cd Dq^ aad Diaooaut. tatmtttTeU oa 8peciia1>epoaita. JDnAa lanad oa Englaad and tha ToarFMraus* BoUcUed. taf Bon»-» A. If. to 8 P. M.I r. 9 A. K. tola It. lat DtffrieTaeadari and Fri. ita,.$A.iir% THBFREEPORTBAHK CAPITAU $30,000. lain Street, • Freeport, L I. tamtt. RAITDALU PrssMeat. OUUKOKT T. SPRAOinC, Tles-PrasMsal WILLIAM & BALL,0*aklar. i BOAKO or DIKMTOaa. tjAeataU Oaa. Ostawall, Oeora* M. Raadall, i.Wra&'ieusaf'aaa!^ i: ^7«rsnssffl^&ftj^*«srsiSfc 1 avarf acoomodatlOB aa 'ar aa Is '"keaaasrvallva maaaceaaeat. B rau ttt thraa par rent valA am •Iktaa Buntbs or mars, on all aans nf Karapa. ial baaklaa boatons. ... SuSST^^"^ ooBspaaJsa. aa- a aatlrfaetVai aaaraataad. rtss wUI neslv* prompi attaBttaa. aa« -"-•'T aaawrrad. lONAil. ^ SURGEON 4» ..;Dentista.. JAMES, PALMER. REAL ESTATE AQENT, PATCHOCUE. L I. Psnoos havtnt TUlaaa Property or rarm* iraal* or •xoiMBa*, writ* tall partlcalar*. >-«lBC knrasl cash prier, aod 1*111 advtrtla* aao* at bj owa azprsas. a. a. aaaacao. aes maa. tass. K. A. DORLON, ¦ ON0C.O- AUCTIONCCR, aaa'psLkOws* aiaca, rvi.ran av., aia* church, FRCCPCRT, E. S. RANDALL, AeohHact. Gilo* ror. Brooklrn are., and Main at., opp. lUilroad Dapot. Freeport. L. I. naas aaa aparlflcatloD* praparod r*r all elasav aihaildlnca. 6B0RGE A GILSOR RATROR, CARPEiyTER5 AND BUILDERS. FREEPORT, L. I. Havtna recently completed th* REVIEW UI'ILDINO w* are prapared to laii* contract, for flrst cias* work. YsupHaiit. iar aaciaeoiav. Builders; General Contractors, 1* Bedford Avcaue, BROOKLYN N. Y. kava for aato at PREEPORT, L. I, tht ¦aoat daairabla boUding plola ou Loni Nioaly graded atreeu, witi «». Aiao. hoaaea Imilt b • Greater New York • 33ezitea X^arlors, lonuicau • skidmoih. OOB. rULTON AND GOLD ST9n Brooklyn. N. Y. •a.aa «p. •S.00BP. •1.00 ap. • JiOop. VUIAOV AND OOLD 8TRUCT8. Oyr. LMaafa, Brooklyn, N. Y. rsissa WILBUR r, TRCDWELU I aooimu>it.AT-i.AW, tat Msawia Bliss^ BtaalilrB. IT. T. ¦^mt ammre Ban. rNaport. L. L. Kvwiacs and Batartepa. niANCIS •. TAYLOR, UAWTBR. ••INIR MAIN AN* PULTON 5TtN ¦aaspssaad UL C. V. BALDWIN. •^BANJO SOI.OIST.X(> Cimrt Batmtewttmu at Law RatoA Addw, wMnmo or rmronT. CMARLCS L. ^AMAN, Carpenter *«" Builder, rNCIPONT. L I. etttmiMij glTf. Coatrarta takaa THE MARRErS. Uta Wkalssals Priea* ar Coaatrp Praaac* Qaotsd !¦ Ksw Torh. 14 BPma. Iraamarr^West, extras.. • — mt il FIraU.. - * - Thirds to seconds 17 ® 80 Btrte—Thirds to nrsU 17 « 21 Itav* Dairy tubs, extras... - » 21 mitatlon Creamery 1.1«» l»H Taetory, freah lirsts inJi* '* Lowgradea 12X9 13 oaaaaa. Itata—Full ereatn, faney... — » H Small - 0 1J1< Part skims, good to nrlnie. . lUm lii Fullsklms 43i» 5 xoas. Nearby—Fanoy — # I-i;< Uat* aad Penn—Fresb — » 1« rsatern—Choice lIKm 13 lonthara—Cboles I2V* 12><. )nek eiTffs, V doz . 24 * W looaa ana, V doa HO • 1} aaaaa a«o rats. aaaoa-Marrow, eboloe, 18S8 - 9 1 El) Medlam, KM 1 «7M(S I" Pea, eholee, MM - • 1 »' Red kidney, choice, ISM... 1 75 0 HO WhIta kidaay, cbolc*, ItM 1 ais « 1 90 Tellow ey* 1 87'<«» 1 "'»' tlma, Cal., « Mlbs 2 IW 0 Hi Iraaapeas, bags 1 02.H» 108 TBtnra 1x0 aaaaias—raisn. tpplaa, OraenIng, * bbl.. 3 50 $ 6 00 MdwlB,« bbl 860 #49} Brr.VbbI 850 1^450 Ban Dsvls.Vbbl 8 50 9:00 SrsDberrles, Cape Cod, T bbl A 00 is 9 50 Jersey, « bbl..... 675 ® 6 50 ¦ors. llata-l»M, oholoe,»Ib - * - Fair to prime 14 i9 1< Paoino Ooaal, UM, oholoe.. 17 9 13 Common to prime 13 9 >^ >ld odda 3 • 7 uva rooLTax. *'owls,»l» - 9 12 3htnkaas, V lb., — 9 11 Sooaters, » lb -97 Tarkaya, vm 11 9 13 i>D0ka, V p.ilr SO 9 M lease, Vpnlr 100 9 1.10 Ngsons, V islr 35 9 30 naassas roDLtai, rnrkeys, »lb 6 9 19',' ^blakens, Pblla 13 9 18 roWu, atateAFeuD.I vib.! Il.'i9 13 Daeks^astern — 9 — 3easa, Western, V Ib — 9 — Jquabs, » doi 1 60 9 3 75 BtT 1«D STSIW. Rsv-Frlme. V too lb 65 A 67t< Clover mixed 40 0 82'j Clover ;n;,'® 45 Straw-LoBg rye 3J 9 40 visxTiaLas. Potatoes, L. I., V bbl 200 9 2 50 State, V bbl 3 00 9 2 "7 Bw*el,Vbbl 300 9 3 50 Cabbage*, F100 4 00 910 O!) Oalons, Conn, wbile, * bbl. 3 00 » !) 00 Rsdaadvsllow, VbbI 2 00 9 2 7.^ Egg plaat, F box 100 9 600 Tomatoea, Voarrler.... ^aaau, marrow, » bbl Taralpa,Russia, FbbI (Iresn paas, Fla., F basket.. Oaullllowor, * basket String baaas, Fla., F erat*.. Lattoo*. Fla. F basket Celery, F dos iplnaeh, FbbI Beels.Fbbl Kala,Fbbl Carrots, Fbhl ..... ParsDips, F bbl ! .. oasiv, arc. rioar—Winter ratonts Rprlng Patents ffhaat-No. IN. Dulutb No.lRail Oom—No. t Data—No. 1 White. Traek mixed By*—Western Blate Lard—City sl*am uva sToci. Baevaa, clly dressed Calvas, city dressed Country dressed .4beap,FlW!b Lambs.F 100 » Bogs-Live, F 100».. Coanlrv dressed.... 1 00 9 5 "0 50 9 75 7.'. 0 I 3) 0 — 1 50 9 300 3 00 9 7 00 3 00 9 6 00 15 0 T'l 1 75 9 » 00 - 9 1 00 1 60 9 1 75 1 00 9 1 50 100 9 150 33H9 -"4 61)<9 OS - 9 5" 5.I60 9 S.ilOe ' 7'<9 R',' 3 00 «35 400 11 9 »U 9 400 9 42« 0 51.' FRIENDS. . ' - Not be tbal counts my errors, Not be tbst holds me baek With doubtisK words to show v Wherein iind bow I lack; Nor be tbat sees tny faiiioKsi And. seeing tbem. Is free To take my measure by them- He's not tbe friend for me. But ho tbat learns my virluc.ii, Wbo takes rao at my iiest; Who nolea my (trestest tellings Aud overlooks tlie rest; Who, nfter I hire itrivoa And bare not fiiiled. In freo With words ot oommenjalion- He Is the friend for me, Ue tbat forever warns mo . • 0( dangers in my way, Who doubts my strength to moot them And ever bills me stny, Mny truly seek to ehield me, May wish me well, but he Whoso faith Js inspiration- He Is the frlond lor me. —Chlcano N'evrs. I am a fanner loc.iird nc.ir Stmy Bnxik. one i^i the most malarious 4ittrkl8.in this State, and u'.is bolhrrrd with ¦al.irij for ycirs, at times aol could not work, ,'in,l was .nlw.iv* vcy co slip tied as well. For ycm I had nuUria so bad in the sprini;. whoii rn^it^eJ in plowing, out I COtlld do nothing but shake. 1 niu.st l.ive taken iiboiit a barrel of quinine pills besides dozens of other renedies. but ncvtr obtained any peimanent benefit. Laa f.itl, ii juach tim-. I hid a most seiious attackofchillsandth«n commenced to take R p.ins T.ibules, upon a iimd's advice, and the first box ni.ide me all rght and I have never been without them since. I take one Ta'.>ule e.:ch inorning and nii;lit and sometimes when I feel more than umi illv exh.iusteJ 1 take three in a day. Thev have kept mv stomach sweet mv bowels regular and I nave not hid the least touch of mal iri.i nor sphttutg nead.iche since I commenced usini^ them. I know aKo th it I sKep better and wake up more refreshed than formerly. I don't know ii.w manv complaints Ripans Tabules will help, but I do know thev wil cure any one in the COAdition I was and I would not be wnhout them at any price. I koncstly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as Ihiy arc aUo th«f most benelicial and the most convenient 10 take. I in twenty seven yejMSof age and have worked hard ail my life, the ¦anMaa most farmeis, both e.iriv and late and in all kinds ot weather, mdl have nevef'enioyed such good health as I have since last fall; in fattm My Beichbors nave an remarked my inproved condition and have Wd4t "say, Joim, wh.it are you doing lo Ic^k so healthy ?" .\ HAPPY HOLLOW HUNT. EAR oM "Happy Hollow" was ojir bome — aji^Meal little po^fs valley, nestliug in the inaantaias of East TeDOeasee, a n il Burronndetl by splendid mountain ranges. The name was most appro¬ priately given to that hollow, whicii was happy in fact ns io n,'ime, where, iu company with my lioyhooil's boon oompaniou, Plato —a great ugly brindle enr ilog, as true auil fsithful as dumb brnte ever was —I havo bail many an exciting boyish romp and ramblo in tho days long gone. Ono morning in tbe early fall of 1851, whila Plato and I wero out for n rabbit hunt in the npper end of the Hollow, I had an experience whioh I am in no danger of forgetting nnlil lifa itself is forgotten. Tt was my fonrtoenth birthday, and my father had presented me that mcrning with a long-coveted treasure in the form ol It shotgun. It was It single-barrel, muzzle-loader concern, aud would donbtless be considered qnite anti¬ quated by boy friends of thisnilvanoed age of the breechloader and tbo ham- merleps. At nil events, it was eutlreiy up to lUto tbon, and I am able to re- call few prouder, happier moments of iuy lifo than when that gnn—I have it yet—first, camo into my possession. On the morning in question I had It ou my shoulder, feeliug like a verit¬ able Kapoleon Bonaparte goiug forth to conquer the world. Tho rabbits must hove heard the nen-8, however, for, huut as be would, olli I'lato could not start a single one of them. They were ordinarily plenti¬ ful enough. At lengtb, weary with walking, I sat dowu at the viiry foot of tho mountain, whioh formed an almost perpendicular wall above my head, Just to tbe right of mo was the dreaiied "Dauger Line" ot tbe monn¬ tain range—a rocky, barren, desolate stretch or belt aorpsa tho mountain, with here and there a cave sunk in or a huge rock jutting out. Wben all tbe rest of the monntain sides were clad in tho green garments of spring¬ time, or tbe russet robes of antamn, this stretch of sterile, untimbered land showed, naked aud glaring, like an ugly frown on nature's face. It was soma unpleasant freak in tbe con- strnotionof themonntains that I never knew tbe reason for, bnt I know that "Danger Line" was universally avoiJeil, by white and colored alike— tha latter ileclaring that it was "banted," and the former tbat tbere were rattlesnakes, and even worse things, to be encountered tbere. My mother bad positively forbidden ma ever to go iuto tbat part of the moun¬ tains, and hitherto I bad aeen it only from a distance, onrioasty. I hnd sat tbere nnder the shadow of tba mountain iu tbe sweet autumn stillness for perhaps teu minutea, tired, balf drtiamiug, balf wishing my¬ self at home, when I waa suddenly aroused to life and interest by a furi¬ ous, excited barkiug fsr up the cliff above me and alightiy to my right. At first I doubted my ears. I had never known Plato to cross iuto "DangerLine" by so muoh as one step before, and so I was at a loss tu account for it And yet that was Plato'a well-known roioa I beard; tbere conld be uo mistaking it witb me. There waa something strange, romantic, abont it all, and I waa burn¬ ing with desire to sea what manner of itame ha could have treed np tbere. I fememberod my mother's waruing— and faltere.1. It has been my experi¬ ence that wheu a boy falters in the face of dnty, disobedience bas scored a point and tronble is near at hand. Thare waa my naw gnn, as yet un¬ tried, eioapt at lifeless targets, and, after all, perhaps it waa only a sqnir- rel. In abort, mytbirat for adventure got tbe better of me, and my delerm- inatiOR to follow Plato was flxeil. The uext thing to be decided was bow to get there. I conld tell by his bsrk that Plato was a considerable distance at>ova me, and tbe height was well- nigh inaeoeasible. BatJ[ was young, strong and active, as monntain boys ara apt to be, and I bave aometimea thonght tbat il a fcurteen year-old boy determined to climb a sunbeam ba conld almost aocompliab tbe taak. The mountain-aide waa covered witb small nndergrowth, and witb the aid of this I determined to make tbe aaocnt. H.ilding the gon with one band, slowly and laboriously I pulled myself up Irom bush to bush with tbe other, gniding my conrse by the ceaaeleas barking of Plain up above me. At tbe end of about an honr of anch toil I reached the top of tbe flrst blnir, where, for a width of aometbing more than a hundred yards was level ground, reacbing to the foot of the next bluff, a&il, with no climbing uow to do, it was tbe work of Imt a few momenta to reach Plsto. Coming up to him I found him sta¬ tioned at the end of a huge bollow log, an.l baying with mure animation thau I bad ever known him to do be- fure. I iliiu t ka.iw nliy i* was, but a* I reaohe.l lii« ei-Je stimetbing atopp«it me. as tl.niijh a strurg hand ha.l been lal.l npiu my .licuMer. and my mother's warning came iuto my min.1. I turned tny lace t.iwar.l bome, and for one moment my conscience twitt«d me and my reaolution weak¬ ened. Bull shiHik oJT tbe spell and stooped to loi'k int.1 tbe hollow log. It waa a* .lark as uieLt within, and I could distingaisb nothing. I tben went aronnd to tbe other end, bnt found that tbere was no hollow there. I beat apoc the Iov and listaocd, bat BO soiwd eame forth aav« tha achoM. t conld think ot nothing else to do, ao I knelt down, cocked my gnn, pointed It into tbe log, pulled the trigger, and —"bang!" rang ont on the mountain air. Instinctively I sprang from tba log, and almost simuluneonsly with tbe ahot came an answer from witbiu, in tbe most savage, the most blood- onrdling, hideous sound, I tbink, thi)t I bave ever heard, and accompanied by a noise of scrambling out of the log, wbiob filled my whole being with fright. I bad never kuowu Plato to run from auy living thing before, but b« preceded me in the flight tbis time. Long as it takes to toll ii, we were scarcely started when ont of the log came tumbling n great, furious hungry bear, bearing down upou us lika the shadow of an awful death. I can shut my eyes uow as I write of it, and feel the shiver of fright run tbrougb me, as I felt it at tho sight of tbat bloodthirsty beast, nearly fifty years ago. On we" dashed, and nearer Bruin came, the blood streaming from his angry face, where the shot from my gnn bad taken elTect. On, oul and nearer, nearer, and yet nearer tbo infuriated creature behind usl .4nd thon—horrors! The briuk of the great bluff was reached! Straight downward, with not a tree, not a friendly bush to aid me—a descent imposaible, even with ample leisure and greatest care! Far do;vn below me smiled the ser¬ ene beauty of Happy Hollow. Thera were the cows, the borses, the sleep, browsing quietly, aud tbero wns the dear old bome with the maple before the door, under whose friendly shads I bad probably rested nnd listened to the musio of tho mocking-birds fur the last time. And tben mother's warning came again before me—too late!—distinct and reproachful. To attempt a descent were certaiu death, aud death equally as certain was jnst behind me. Reloadicg my gnn wss now out of the question, ond, bad it not been, the shot it carried were too small to do more thon fur¬ ther inoense the murderous pursuer. Poor old Plato stood cowering by my side, trembling and whining pite¬ ousiy, and in the bitterness of my de¬ spairing heart 1 accused him of it all —not dreaming of what was to follow, Tho supreme moment had come, and I wan almost palsied with fright, witb nut tho sti-eugtb or the resolu¬ tion to raise my gun to strike a last feeble blow for myself. Within ten feet of me the bear rose on bis hind feet to wbnt appeared to my frighteifed vision au almost in¬ credible height. He was preparing to spring! I knew tho end was come, and I tried to pray. Tho power of speech, of thought oven, hod deserted me. As he sprang upon me, I thought to close my eyes, but tbat privilege, too, was denied me. Another moment and I wonld have breathed my last, when, as if by a noble iuspiration, all bis wonted cour¬ age regained, Plato met the spring and plantcil his teeth in my vicious assailant's throat. The bear clinohcd witb him, and I sought to turn—like a coward—ond ily for my life; but I oould move at best only a few feet backward, so weali and nustrung was I. The struggle was flerce for a moment, bnt I saw that it was all over for my dear old brindle playmate, and I re¬ alized tbnt it would bo but a question of a few seconds before the monster would turn on me. Thero waa a crash at my feet, a giving way of the earth I The great rook on which they struggled for life and death had broken loose from its moorings, carrying Ibe ugliest bear and the noblest dog I ever saw, crash¬ ing down the awfnl precipice, to mutilation and doath below. It was the middle of tho afternoon when I, a tired, weak, sick and re¬ pentant boy, reached homo to receive tbe blessings aud forgiveness of my foud and frightened parents. At the foot of that bald cliff, just where he fell on the lovely autumn day in the long ago, you con find it now—unless impious bands have re¬ moved it—a stone slob on wbicb is rudely chiselled tbis inscription: . Snored to the memory of : PLATO, Who gnve his liln to save : A FKIESD. Within a few feet of wbero I am writing now, snoozing snugly in the eveniug sunbeams, where they play npon the floor through the open win¬ dow, is n largo and lieantifnl Maltese cat, coiled up, in restful oblivion to all I am wilting, on an immense boarakiu, the wearer of whicb once came so near makiugan end of me.— Knfns McClain Fields, in Country Oentleman, CHARACTER OF THE TACALES. A writer in the Neuesten Naohrich- ten, Munich, describes tbe Tagales, tbe dominant race in tbe Philippines, in tho main as follows: They are uot incapable uf adopting civiliaation in the modern sense, as they are a very mixed race. The ad¬ mixture of Chinese blood has produced vory good results. The number of mestizos whose father was white is also very large, and it is these descend¬ ants of the Spaniards who fight the battle of freedom. Xor are tbe i'agsles themselves without civilization. They hsve chuwu much uatuial strength, have advanced from tbeir original home in ceutral Luzon to every part of tbii Philippines aud assimilated many Malay tribes. T»o enemies they have, which are moro dangerous than either tbe Hpaniard or the .Ameri¬ cans. They are indolent ntid their morals are Isi, The Spaniards bave done much to civilize them, but to tbis day many return to the life of a hunter after some years' residence in towns and villages. Tbey were, nevertheless, in a pretty sdranoed state of civilization wheu the Span¬ iards came. This is easy to see in tho Igorrotos, a kindred race, whicb re¬ mains heathen to this day. The Igorrotos live in fine villages of well- built houses, and their agrii-nUnral system is really worthy of admiration. The Tagales themselves are ardent Catholics, bnt they retain many heathen cnstoms. Their highest aim is to get a sun into tbe church, but they do not observe celibacy very strictly. Many of the mestizos, Chinese as well as white, are wealthy men, and as tbese lead in the move meut for independence, it will be dif flcull to conquer tbe island?. Camecte-B Library r.in.. A friend of .\udrew Carnegie says that tho latter bas giveu altogether Jt',174,500 for the establishment of twenty-four free libraries or institutes in this country or .Scotland, and his conditional offers now oiUstanding, all of wbicb will be accepted, will take |2,000,(XX1 more from'his purse. The Ust of gifU above tbat t5.100,llO0 was expended in founding the institutes an.l librariea at Pittsburg, Allegheny, Braddoek, Homestaati, Dnqnesne aad Johastown, the ciUea ur towaa io Paaaarlvania wbera tuaemployaa lire. THE SABB.\Tn SCHOOL NTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR APRIL 9. tenon Text: "The Anolnlinr al Hrlh- • iiT," John all., 1-11—r.olden Teili -M,r Hath ilone What She CouM," Msrk «l».. 8—Comiuentarr. I. Thorl»in|t nf I.ar.aru'- from the lieail. Hde.«crlbeil lnourla.«t lesson, pro.liieel so miioh eii-ltemeiit and »wni;one.l such bit- , ter hostility that Jesu- lelt tb" reuioti o( ¦ lerusjiem an.l spent a lew weelis In retire¬ ment with His ilisi-ipie.i at Erhriainltithe ' mnuntBinous ilistri.'t north nl J.-rn.alem. The disi-lples lirohiihly u.-eile.l His inslrui!- tions ir.ore tlisn the pe.i|.le. in <irit..r that thev mlitht lie iliteil to carry na His great work ntter Hla death. As the Psssover drew near, Jesus went across the Jordan ; snd descended 011 the other side throun'.i Peres :o tho lords opposite Jerleho, heal¬ ing and tesi-hlnu by His way. Theuoe He went up toward .terussien and rea.^hed aethsnv nn Frhlsv eveninu, March 31, six ilHvs before the Passover. Here He suent Huiur.lav. the Jenish Sshhtth, donbtless with the'lamily "tbst Jesiis loved." i. "There thev made Him s supper." In Ih- little town 'of Bethsnv Jesus had bo. com" ponulsr, and slocethe rlslni: ot I.szs- riis He was regarded with marlied veners- thm. Hence this tolien of esteem and ¦ honor. The supper was on Saturday even- Init, atter I he Jewish itahhsth wss .nlei at sunset, nndsttho houseot.slmon the leper, probably oue who hnd been cured hv Jesus, Aecnrdlng to a tradition. He was the luiher of Lii7..-iru»; accordiiii? to others. He was « husband ol Mnrtbs. or Martha was His widew. "Lsr.arus wns nne nt them that ! sat at the table." What had been done for him by Jesus made hiin an honored niioft. His very presence was an expression nt re. I Rsrdtohlmwho bnd restorel him. Nets ' thooharscteristio part eaeb ot this family i loolc at this least. I 3. -Then took Miirv a pound nf ointment [ ol spikenard." A Roman pound ol twelve I ounces. By tho ointment we are to undur. I stnnd rather a liquid perlume thau what j we commonly know ss ointment. This ointment was In an ninbaster flask ( Matt.), usually mails of Oriental oronvx alabaster i With ionit, narrow noi'its. Ointmunt ol I S|iikenard is iiterniiv "ointment nt pistlo I nard." "pisii'" mennlnn either "genuine" ' or "liquid." It was pure nurd, like attar i ot toses, unadulterated, in lull strennth. Its costliness made 11 ppcuilnriy iiahio to I adulteration. Spikenard (spike-nard) was I a plant closely allied to valerian, and now found In thn Himalayan region. The odor Is described as resembling thit of a mix- lure ot valerian and pntchoiiil. It Is worth 300 lloman pence, denarii, silver coins I worth ntteen to seventeen cents. Hence the whole was worth about tin. cr .4300 to : HOO in nur time, a pennv or denarius lie. ; Ing then equal to a day's wages (Matt. 20: , S). "Aooiuted the feet ot Jusus." Hbe ; Hrst "poured it over His head" (Mark), hut John notices only her pouring it upon His 1 feet, for It wss common to pour It upon ; tbe bend, and expre>.sed tbn usual sentl. I ments of honor to a guest; hut anoiotinn I Ibe feet was unusual, aud expressed tht i tenderest, rao.it humble, most reverential, I unutterable alTection. "Aud wiped HU j feet wllh her hair." This, too, was un- 1 usual. She took "woman's chief orua. ment," and devoted it to wiping tho travel- stained leet ot iier Teader. She devoted \ the besl she had t-i even tlio least honor- I able service for Him. It was the utmost possible expression of ber love aud devo¬ tion. 4. "Then salth. ..Judas Iscnrioi." lU looked upon tills ns a waste, and his mut- terings convinced some ot the other dls¬ eiples ao that they joined with iilm In hi" oondomnitiou of the act (.Matthew ami Mark). So often a hud man, working from { soifish motives, liy plHusiblo argument.. I gets good men to unite with him in hppoaing ¦ things that are renlly good. Thus usualls the opposition lo good wears a mask ol I virtue; religion Is opjiosod In the name 01 libertv; faith, in the name ot tree thought. 8. "Sold....aud given to the poor.' Jesus wns a poor mnu, and His very ap¬ pearance may have suggesti-d thnt then ; wereother things He ueeded more urgentlj j than such a gift as this. Had the famii} provided a home for Him or given Him tbt prioo of this ointment, uo ono would havt ! uttered a remark. But this waa the kinj of demonstration re^Brved for princes 01 , persons ol great distinction; and when pale • to one BO consptcnouily humble In Hil ; dress nnd hnhiis, thero seemed 10 tlie un . instructed eye something incongruous and bordering on tho grotesque. It was a lux¬ ury, Jeremy Taylor says, that even no em- . 1-eror tiii Nero ever indulged In. «. "Not that he cared lor the pnnr." : He was noting un.ler false pretences. "Ban I what was put therein," rather, look away, i ss It. v., stole. Or bis bearing tbe mones I bag gave hini the opportunity to steal, i Note that tbe apostles dn not hesitate to record even those actions which ure dis. i creditable to themselves. Thev iilde noth. I ing. And this Is one mark ol tho divloi ; authoi-sblpof thetiospeis. These re.-ordi are a coratnrt, alsn; for what Christiat 1 eould nnd hope lor lilmseif, or tor his nge \ If ail tba early sainis had been period? 7. "Then suid Jesus.' If we comblnt the reports otlbe tiir.ni nvangeiisls, it wii appear tbat Christ's vords were subslau. tlaliy an follows: "Let her alone. Whj trouble v.-the womnn'!! lor slie hath wrougbl a good work upon Mc; she hath douo wliai I she eould; iignlnst the day of .My huryinj bnlh she ke|.t this, and Is come before, bsndti anoint My holy for the burial.' "Lni her alone." Spoken chiefly to Judas It wss tho language of sharp rebuke. I Josus wss in Ugnant at the hypocrisy ol Judus au.l the dull precnptions nt tbs i others. 8. "For tha poor always have ye witb you.' Tbey would hnve plenty of oppor- tuuitiesto aid them, and tho more thej did lor their Master, the more they woul.l do tor the poor, for the pn.ir thev are lell in His stead, and thrnugh them would tii> . exiireised tbe increased love nl the Master. It is the want of lovo. not nl mnnev, thai allows any poor to suffer; so that nil gift; to Christ which Inorensn our love wili iu¬ crease the gifts to tho poor. i 9. "Much people." The It. V. uses a Oreektext which Inserts the article s.i that ' It reads tbe common people, In contrast wllb tbe rulers. Oreat crowds were gather¬ ing at Jerusalem lor the feast of the Pass over. These, Incited by curiosity, went to seo th" wonder worker. Hint the man ou whom He bad wrought tbis marvelous wnrk. Tbe result was tbat many ot thera believed (V. in. Tha facts wero so plain. so completely prove.l, that ther were ...om- p.-lied to accept J..SUS as the Mes-lah. 10. -But tho chief priests consulted that ¦ thev might put Lar.iirus also to deatl>." Ali the riilei.i, Includlug the I'liarisees, would Wish t.1 destroy this rising sect, which w.iuld takeaway tbeir i-owcr aud undermine ihelr Influen.-. Tills standing ruhil.. proolol Jesus ns the Messiah must le pat away at auy eost. Hut the chiel ITlesis, Wbo were mnstly Saddiicees. woul.l li.ive an a iJitl.inai reasm, in that Lacarus wa.. a living r.-tutnt|..n nl thuir di.ctriiio that "th-rels 11.1 resurrection ' 1 Acts 23. S). II. 'Went away, and bpiieyeil.' Hetler, 'were going eway and I.elicving." Tbo Imperfeotsden.jte a continual process. •JE>V PLAN TO INVADE ENGLAND. * Preiirh i'apar Prop.>tas I'slns I.IOI Kiraii, i'lnnares J-ur li.e furpaae. In -.pile .if tlie signing of tlie Anglo Kron.-li ugrei'aienl re.;«r.iiLg Africa uul the peaceable relations of Kugland and Franco, one..liil- leading t.ii Ies for dis- •ussi..u lately .,;i i.otli si.los of the English I'bnnni-I has i.ern au articin puhiisbed In \'.i" K-iiie d..s Ii-ul M.iud'S. In I'nrls, ¦ eri .ii-ly..utliniugaFreacii»cliemefortb( Invasion of Ureal Britain. It prn| osos tbnt ISOO steam pinnaces be built an I colUctel iu tlie csuala and rivers i-ailng 1.1 itio Friin-li c.ia^t; tliat ?a.-h III them bo nrm-d with lw.» quick, nr.ng guns, nnd that they convey an array .I 170 ouo m-n and 500 cannons.'with the u-.-osssry amnnltion. st,jra», et-. Tbo •list of their conalructloa ia estimated at liO.OijO.OOii audthe pinnacas are to he pri- il.l»d wllh tnrped.ies tn keej. off hostile .hips while Ihe qul-kliriDg guns are tu repulse t.irpodo boat alia ks The writer of tho arliilo savs there wiil I- no .lifll aitv In getting the trials across, rointing oM that .Sapniecn bad t^ Iif.- more iilll-ull ta>k al Wagram. wbrry'ne crossed ;ho lianub. iu tba-f»e« of ;iho Austrian srinv Til. English coi.t rt«r"U*«. are ¦;asjed as lieing a nrgligliilo quantity and Ihe o|«railon Is i,..jke 1 up m by the writer : a» leing mersty a ma'tot ofa tew b-ura. rb-ce dirisljns of 11.500 men each arc to bo «r.de,i in Ireland, snl the Irish are to be armed wilh the ol,l Oras rifles. Tho English papers naturally pof h-pooii ;iio (cbezie. but the French u«wi.t.apeni llscus.. it as being a porlectlysouud propo- • Itiun Tbo Petit J .urnal [raises lb-plnn lociaring lu chirf merit i» in lu .impii.iity -.1,1 unity, and points to ih» -luc-esa ..f the K-juias. ^aIon. HanSn an I N .rman In- rasions as proving the leasibi.ity ot the riBda a Naw Socles sf Blr.U. A ieller ro,-eiTo4 at rriceoion IniTorsitj I'roms. B UatCi.,. i.oad of ttw geoiopl,-ai expedlllon in K. nth America, slates tiial ho has dL-coverod many s(>»-lmen» of fo««ii tnlaiala of more vaina to a.-ioc»o man an) oow In tho museums. Ha has s"tit aliout four hun lr»d anl llltr birds north Thej iaeluda over one hundred diatln--t vsrle- timt. maav of which have sarar bean s.:«s tie(M». TUay ara tot Iba icuseum. IS \dmiral Kauiz Declares His Procla¬ mation Caused the Samoan Fight. \ PACIFIC SETTLEMENT ASSURED. '¦ German Consnl Pattllrly State.l That Our Admiral's Manltestn Was I'ntrne— I German), flreat Ilrltain on.I Ihe t'nite.l I States Appoint n Julnt High Cointtils- j slon With rower to Settle lUeQneatlon. ! WAsniN-oros, n, r. (Speclaiy-oniciai in- I .'crmation from Samoa shows that the Ocr- nnu Consul-Genornl v.-as nt the bottom of 1 Ibe recent trouble in the lilands, resulting < In tbe kliilRg of an American marine and i British .sailors, and cniminailDg In a hoiu- '\ jsrdment ol the followers of Maiaala by ; ;h6 Amerioan and Britiah wnrshlps. j <lecretary Hay has made jublic an ofl- ] .'lal dispatch from Bear-Admiral Kautz, le- 5 ;elved by tbe Navy Depnttment, and com- ! nunicated to the State Department. It I was dated Newcastle, N. .S. W., March 30, ! tnd sa>-B: I "Mataata people obeyed orders to leave , iovernmeut reservation, since then bave ! iiBcome aggressive, killing rrlvnte Hollo- way and tbree British sailors. Our innn '• killed guarding Amerienn ronsulnte. (icr- 1 man Consul-Oen»rul issued incendiary pro- I Mamatlon aayiug that my prociamntiou was untriio nnd lie sliould uphold pro- visional government. Tlie British lorces ! act in concert with tho United States shel- I ling rebels where thev can be reached." From this dispatch It is believed tbat tbe { actiou of Mataafa's followers in attaeklng I tbe American and Britlsli guards was tbe I direct result of the incendiary proclamation ] by tbo Oennau Consui-Oeiiernl. and tbat, i lo this extent the Herman government. ; through Its representative, is responsible ' for ttie attaclt and for tbesubsequout bom- 1 bardment, A Joint High roramission to settle the entire Humonn troulile hna been agreed ! upon by the Ooveruments ot tho irnitud ' States, England and C.erinany. Tho non plan lias been tuliygoue over hy Secretary Hay nnd tho British nud Oerman Am¬ bassadors hero, and its essential details I worked out. Each nation Is to bo repre- , sented by one nieiulier on tlie Commission. I It la to liave iiracticnilv unlimited author¬ ity, without the necessity ol relerring Its decisions back to tlie several Oovornments for iipproval. It Is feit that by conferring such com|iIet" nnd linai nuthorily on tbe Commission tlin danger of any fiirthei deadlocks nnd dclnys wlli be obviated. Tbe peaceful solution ol this delicate question, wbleh Is full of poBslbllilles ol serious trouble. Is regarded na n triumph of diplomacy aud as furnlaliiuB the strong¬ est kind of evidence of a desire on tiie part of Germany, as well aa of tiie other two powers, to mnintnin the most nmlcablo rela¬ tions nne with tlie other. kille'd his Indian" fiaTicee. fllleil Yonng Frenel.-ranadian Pntlnwed tlie Mur.ler tVlth Suicide. Toi.Eiio, Ohio (Specini). -Jame.i I.t niance, u young French-Canaiiiau, ntnbbed nod l^iiiod bii Indian sweet¬ heart, Olgi rossamie, nt Peios Point Ontario, early in tlie week and theii ¦.tabbed hlmsell to the heart. Tbe pnint is ou Polee Island, aod during the winter montbsthetnhnhltauts nre isolated. The steamer American F.agie Ims Just ar¬ rived tto-v, th.i islan I, bringing tho storv ol the tragedy, wiiioli is piitliiitic and ro¬ mantic. La Blanoe nn.l tho Indian girl woro lovers, and Inst summer thev piigbled their trotli, but when tlio young French¬ man weut to call ou his sivectlioart be learned that another, nn Americau from Sandusky, had nilod bl-i place in tbe maiden's heart. Ho was lUstracted. Hu induced the girl to tnke a walk wllh him. and when near "Lovors' Bock' he stabbed her, killing lier Instnntly, Ho then threw tho maidens body iuto the lake, nnd after atabbiug himself fell into tlie water aflcr her. "Lover's Bo-k" ts a promontory famnus throughout this soc tion ot tbo counlry. ' CONVICTED BY ONE WORD. riiiraao Man Spoila Ilia Uerenae by nil Anawer to the rrosernlor. Cntriou, 111. (Spocial).—"Did you moan to kiii tbe man','" asked Assistant Rtato's Attorney Crowe nf lohn OronatI, wbo was on trial belore Judgo Waterman, nccuscl ot assault wllb intent to kill John I'aro- vello, ".-lure," promptly repiiel tbe prisonof. "Thnt is all," said Ihn Prosecutor. "lib. bo dill not understand the ques¬ tion," remarked Attoruey Sullivnu. "Illd you understan.l what Mr. Crows asked you'?" continued Mr. Huillvau, ad. dressing bis ollout, "Sure," answered OronatI. "And you iniended io klii Carnvpllo?" "Sure.'" Tbe jnry feit so "-urn" ol tiin prisoner's guilt that It promptly returned a verdict liiiog tbo punishment nt imprisoument In tho ponltentlary. Oromill Blalibed Care, volio whilo the latter was writing at a taldo In Ills own house. Tiie mon quarroied about money. TURKS nCHT BULGARIANS, Tbey Allark a tVeak Ontpnat anil llnlb Nillea Nnfler Losaea, ViEXSA, Austria (By Cable).—A serious collision has taken place botwoen Buigar- lau and Turkish trontier guards st K izyl. Agob. between Jamboil, Eosteta Iloumeiiik and Adrianoples on tlm banks of the Toon- Jn, llfly-slx mlio!. south of Jamboli. Tbo Turks attacked n weak Bulgarian outpost; but the Bulgarians, aided by urmed Inbabltsuts. repulsed their assoli- atits after a tour hours' Ught. liolb sides suffered losses of killed aud wounded. The Turks wore seeking to secure a position hitherto held by tbe Bulgarians. SHOT DEAD FOR PRESIDENT toUBET, Paris Assaaaln Mlslook M. Tourrrt For the rreaiilent nf Fraiiee. r»Ris. Franco (By Ciblo),_A wenlihy fentloman iinmc i Tourret was shot dead on the Bnis .le Boulogne iiy a man who mistook his victim for rresldent Loubet, to whom M. Tourret bore a striking resem- iiisDce. The murderer, whose name Is Ozouf, and who is thirty-eight y-ars old. Is thought to •jt Insane, rhe assassin fired two bullets Into M. Tourret, wlio expired immodinteiy ifterward. NEW YORK STATE NEWS, Caahler Peok Ponnd Cnllty. In tbe United States Court In Utica Lo- renz) V. Peek, ol Fuitonviile, charged with i.fipropriating SOOO whllo cashier ot tbt Fultonrilio National Bank, of wbicb John H. Slarin is rn.sideut. was found gQllty on the fourth of the six counts in tbe Indict¬ ment. Tbo Jury made no recommendations. Judge Coie sentenced tbe prisoner to flvs years In tbe Auburn penitentiary. Mr. Peek Is seventy-nine veers ol age, nnd previous to bis arreet for emiier.iie- ment was looked upon as oun of tho re specied residents ol his town. After tht discovery of tbo loss of the money tbe bank officials began a searcti for tbe cashier, aud ho was located iu Taunton, Mass., where ho was' nrrifile.l. The defence at. tempted to show at tbe trial that some ont else connected wllh tin. iiank took the funds lusfead ol tbe aged cashier. The prisoner wns an ntlentlvo listener to Judge Coxes charge to tbe jury. The jury waa out for nearly live hours. Mr. Pei-k lias n Tife, wbo wus present throughout tbe trial A New Crop For Our Fanaera. Frank Tlmmerman. a farmer living near the headwaters of Lake Lalirador. in the town ol Fablus. ba.» iK'gun tbe cultivation of ginseng root, which brings high prices in China. Tbe Chinese fnst three months In tbe year, tbe period being very similar to tbat ol our Lent. Hurlng that time their principal food Is ginseng. Oiving to Itsjsiow growth ginseng Is linnl to obtain. Wben dried It brings t6 aud H a pound iu tbe Chinese msrket. Mr. Tlmmerman bas pinnted 90,000 gin- seng sends on flfty acres of land. It re. quires eighteen mouths to germinate tho beed; then it is the size of n barley seed. Alter three years llie plants are reset, nnd by Hint lime they nre worth three cents eaoii. At tiie end of seven yenrs the pinlits wlli weigh nbout an ounce .-ncii nnd will be worth HOOO. So Iar ns known Mr. Tim- mcrraau Is tlio only farmer in New York State to embark in Ibis enterprisifc THEWIDEOFAMDMIML ct C. Carpenter, 1tetlre.1. Khoelo nimsell tn Jamaica flalns While Runerlas From Nervous rrcatratlon. Morlalllr In Ihe Stale. There were 10,763 deaths In this Stale during Februnry, nccording to the bulletin oftbo Slntnlionrd of Health iust issued. Compared witli the correspondiug month ot last year there were 1500 more deaths than tben reported, which Is due to tbo continuance of the otiidemic ot grip, wblob reached its acme iu January and ia now de- cllniug; 1800 deaths were estimated tn have been caused iiy it In December, 3000 In January, nnd it probably caused, directly or Indirectly, aliout 'JOOO deaths this montb. From pneumonia and olher acute diseases of the lungs tberewere oightjr-threedeaths daily, against ninety-sli In January nnd sixty-two last Feliruarv. Thero were 700 deaths from old ago, which Is '200 more than a year ago. In tbe- city ot New York acute respiratory diseases csused tbo saiDO mortality as lu January, nearly one-fourth of ail deaths. One death Is reported from omalipoi iu New Vork City, llnrned aerself Alive. 'r" Mrs. Oeorge Gales, ot Watertown, said lobe slightly uubnianced, committed sui¬ cide In a horrible mnnner. About ten o'olook a few days ago ber neighbors wero nrousod by shrinks from her home, aud on rushing In they found her in Ibo cellar, her I'lntbes saturated with kerosene and llier. ally rootled alive. She was taken to n bospitsi, whore sbe died witbin a short time. A short time ago she attempted to slrsn^lo her daughter bv putting a ropo nroundber neck and tying her lo a bed. post. She also attempted ber owu do- struotion ai that time, but was prevented t.y hnr husband's sudden nrrlvnl iiome. She Uad I ecu twice contined as a luualic, bul lately, owing to iinr acting iu nn ap¬ parently suuo manner, abo bad not been 'inder survniiiunce. Firieen-Year-Old airl'a Sulrlde. Ornco Bosolle, tho pretty flftoeu-yenr-oid dnugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Johu Boseil.', of Portage, comuilttod suicide by taklug parls green nnd oil of hemlock at hor homo. Miss Bo-elio wns very much In love Willi a uelghhorlng young farifier, but tier affections were not rnturiiud, aud iu a dospondeut iuorannt she took poison. At first she relused loteli what sho had done, but llnally admitted site had takon parts ^reeo. As she was not subjeot to the pains usually cominii to a (lersoo who bas taiieu iiaris green lior story was not believed. Medicsl nld was summoned, and she in- funned ihe doctor thnt sho bnd Inken oii ot hemlock to deaden tbe pain. Sho soon became drowsy and died. To Care Por the Wampum Hells. Oovernor Roosevelt has signod Senator .Irackott's bill making tbe Unlyeniliy of the Htate ol New Vork tbo keeper nud custodian of the wampum belts of tho Onondcgasor any olher trilio ol tbe Five Nations. Tbe act ratllles tho ncllon taken by tbe Onondaga Indians on Feliruary '20, IsiiH, In i-iectlng the uniyerslty as tbo wampum keep.ir of that nation, and iiro- vldes that belts Intrusted to Its caro shnii be ketit in u flreproof building as pulillc reoords, nnd that the university may acquire by purcbarootber wampums. Tlio aot does uot sffectitiie iitigation lu|progrosa Willi Johu Boyd Thaeber over Ihe |i09- session of three belts of this character. Horaeinan Inherits a Fortune. Wiillam Fox, ol Oiens Fails, has gone to England to tnke postesslun of a one-lentb liitocett In an estats valued at »2.''ifl.OOO. Ho a-h-eady bas received »1000 on account. Fox, wbo li ao expert horseman, came to this country twenty yenrs ngo nnd has worked for tbe last lifteeu (or Amos M. Itatbbuo, the hotel keeper and ho.-seman. Fox bad confided to Intimate friends tbat be eame of a wealthy family and some day would come into money, 50 tbe sudden ac¬ cession to wealth is no surprise. He wiil return to tliis country. A Slilltary Adylsorr Uoar.l. An ord. r hns lienn issued liy tho Cover, nor, through Adjuinut-Oenerai Andiswa, ajpointing MaJor-iicneral iharles F. Boo, Brlgadier-Oeiierals James McLeer, I'cter C. Doyle. Bobert Shaw Oliver, McCuskry Butt and (Ieorge Moore Hmltb and Ailjulanl- Osneral Avery ti. An.lrews to constitute uu Advisory B.iard to aid tii« Comm tndHr-in- Oblsr In matters relative to thu Nslloual Guard, which will include thu seiocilnu nl arms, uniforms, supplies nud equipments. anirlde of C. C. I'elera. %''barles C. Pnlers, a traveling salesman for the wholesale shoe house ol A. J. linies A Co.. ol New Vork City, committed suicide I by hanging Ulmself in a room iiaeii as a I summer kitchen In a house at Albany. Ilo'bad been drinking. Peters wns n mar¬ ried man. .Mrs. I'litors, wlio iiad iieeu visii¬ ing relatives in Hiidsou, was infornied of 'ler busliaud's deulb. A Freetown Men Hills Hlmlell. John 8. Woods, of Freetown, commuted .ulclde bv laking str)'chnlue. lie told bis wife what he luid done, and a physician was summoned, but ho died. Woods was about thirty-flve yeurs old. Ills widow an 1 one daughter survive him. The cause of bis act Is nol known. I'nileil Ktatea Colnaco In March. Tbo monthly statement of the Direotot if tho Mint, at Washington, shows the ...lai coinage during March was »M,.57J,. .-,1. ,if which »li.l7r,,716wnssllv.-r, »a,3lf... 55(1 gold, and »4t,S01 minor coins. The 'oinagonf standard siiyer dollars during he month amounted to tl.900,3ai. Aged Couple nie the Name Day. Mrs. Almlra Kimball died nt Newbury- lort, Mass.. a few days ago nt tho sge of elguiy-tw.i. Iler husband, Stephen Kim- liail, ngi-d elghty-niuo years, died lour hours later. The couf.le bad been marrlei.' more tban sixty years. Major Marctiand In Aliyaainia. Dispatches received nt rarls, France, from r.as Jiboitil. on tbe Rod Sea. say the Marcband expedition, from Fasho-ta. arrived, ali woli, at Addis Abaiia, the oapitai of Abyssinia, on March 11. Tho oxpe.llilou met wllb a warm reception from tho AOts- sinians. LeelalalUe Notes. Tbe Assembly has killed tbe Antitoxin blil and also tbo bill to re|-.al tbo Horton sparring law. The Menatii ( illes Committee has agroe.l again to re|,.,r; fnvorabiv tln-Brennan East Rivar Briilgo bill, providing for a State .'immlssiun -il suiioriiiten-loiico, Ttio blil appropriating »liO,0On for Ihe es- labllabmeni uf an eleclric iigbtlug liant In the (-aiiiioi bas been passed by tbeSen- Tbe W« l.i Ml- i.mit- aiis (or Norway's War rreparalloaa. Tho Norwegian (i iveramont lia« issued an order probibiling Swe lish offlcera from inspecting furts or witnosaing the drill uf lr.>'i[« ia Norway, and lias alsi decide-l to use ou f.Tts and war luklerisi certiiir tLOueys borrowed for railway., Haliad ia,000 Nmucgled rallle. The Federal authoritias at Austlr rexas were nollllod a lew days ngo tba! customs inspectors bavo seized 12 000heat of amug- glol cattle in Starr County Threo Meii- ¦ ana who hsd charge o( the cattle were ar¬ rested on tbo charge of smuggling. An organixad gang ol catlle smugglers has baen operating In tbat seetion lor somo lime. Tboosands ot bead of cattle have been brought into tbis country from Mex¬ ico by tbeta witboat duty i«lnir |iaid. The akamroek-s Plac. bir Tbomaa Llpt^a has daeided tbat the Bag of tbe Ameriea s Cup chailsDgei Sham- voek sbali be a creen sprig of sbamro-k ua I gold (roDUd. witb a vraeo b<irder. Aas. \ tee bns reported favorabiy I men! the ansual supply I j oi'proximately i.iiil.nOO. ! Tbo Finance Comniitten of the .-.onate I bat ropurtol favoraWya bill appropriating »300,n(to for further purchaee of forest I lands In the Adirundacks. Thf ainouut it rut from tSOO.OOO originiiilv aaked. Mr. Lewit, of Jii.nroe. has introduced in ' the Assembly a bill aathoriziug the Com- ! missioijers of Fisherlea, Oame and Foresti ' to cause to I-o removed Irotn puliii- waters ' of tha State flsb whicii hinder or prevent ¦ [¦ropagail--.n of game or fo.,d lish, I Mr. Rlater a concurrent reeulution to pro- ', vide forth. ap|iolntmeut by the Ooveruor I of an additional Justlcs of tho Apiiulislo Dlvltlun ut tbe Supremo Court In cate tba > I>rasldlog Justice shall cnrtily to bim tbat one or more are nee,led for the si-eedy dis- • i.nsiti-in of the business inifore the court I Las been adopted by the Ajsomblv. A to»o Leitar From Henrj Till. Sir Benjamin stone, rresldent of tho Na- tional I'hotograpbic Kecord Association of London, aud a great traveler, bas un- eanhed in tbe Vatlcaii Library among tba doeumrnts relating to Engilab bittory. an suti^rapb love letter frum King Henry VIII. to Anna Boleyn. Tho epiatie, which I la written in French, Is in the apprured I styia of a iuyeslck iwaiu, and la signed with a drawing roprMobtlng a hesrt. The Ileath o fa Ceataaarlaa. Barthoiom.w McCarthy,' of Fitcbriiie Coan.. dUd at tho ags of uCe hundred and loat jears He wss iMira lu Imlaad, aaC ;a«e tv America ia IHM. WAS'AN INMATE OF A SANITARIUM, Hf Was Riceally in Chtrge jf He Spuitb Htvsl Fniiinerii at Fortimoatii. N. E B.isToN 1 Speclall.—Resr-Admipai Charles C. Carpenter, retlr.-.i. has committed sui¬ cide by shooting hlmsell nt tbe A.lams Nervine Sanitarium al Jamaica Plains. Admiral Cariionter was seiicd wllh a severe illness in 1»S1. and never fully recovered (rom Ihe disease, as a result ot wbieh he was subject to frequent aliacks ol nervous prostration. It was while suffering from nne ol tbese nitacks tbat be was removed to tbe Jamaica Flalns Sanlinrlum. During tho Spauish War tbe Admiral was recalled to the service nnd was placed In charge of tho rortsmoutb Navy Yanl. He was thero at the time that the prisoners from Cervora's fleet were brought there from Santiago. He leaves a widow, four sons and tbree daughters. Charies C. Carpenter was appointed a midshiliman from Massaohuselts In October, 1S50, and in thn following year was assigned lo tbo sloop Portsmouth, in the raciiie squadron. Alter tour years' service, ho spent a year In tbe Naval Academy, and In IKA was i.romotod to Passed Midshipman. During the following two vears be served in tbo steam (rigsles Merrlmac, llonnoke nud Colorado, aud the brig Dolphin. Ho received bis commission ns Lieutenant In 1859. At the outbreak of tbe wai lietween tbe Stntes ho was assigned to tbe Uuit blockade, and In the following year was promoted to Lieulensnt-Comraandei and took part lu tlie attacks on Charles¬ ton on April 7. July 10, nnd August 17, 18(i3. Later be was on duty nt tbe Naval Academy, aud In iieii ho went to tbe ateam sloop Hartford, flagship ol the Paelflo squadron. He remained on tbe Paolflc stnttou until ISCl, wbeu bo wai commissioned ns Commander, and was oa- slgned at various times to shore dull nud ships on the Atinhtle coast. In 1880 be was promoted to captain, aud ns com- mander ol tbe Hartford In 1883 he carried tbe American and English scientists from Caiiao lo Caroiinu Atoll to observe tho eclipse of the sun. Later bo commanded the receiving ship Wabash and the Ports¬ mouth Navy Vard. He was promoted tc commodore in IH'.KI, nnd Rear-Admiral In tbo next year, retiring in 18!Nt ut tbo ago ol sixty-two years, after serving leventoen yoars and sovoii months at seu aud olght- een years and eight months on shore and other duty. Hla bomo was in Portsmouth, N. H. NO INSURANCE IN ARKANSAS. The Ilrattir ERert of the New Antl-TrusI Law I'pon tt.o SlHle. LiTTi.E Bock, Ark. (Special), .attorney (ieneral Davis iins flied 120 suits in tbe Pulsskl Circuit Court ngnlnst tho sixty- three Ure Insurance companies doing busi- ness In this State, nnd nn insurance policy cannot be now obtained at anv price. The suits nre brought under u new anti¬ trust inw which was passed by tbo Leg- isiaiuro n few days ngo. It Is onu ot the most sweeping aud far-reaobing meas¬ ures of tho kind over enacted. According lothe Attoruey-Oenerni's interprotatloa of Ihe law It makes uo diffurence whether thu Insurance cnm|iani8S maintain au assoala- tlon. exchange or rating bureau in Arkan¬ sas or not. II tbejr merely amilato with any suoh as¬ sociation, exchange, or bureau In another Slate they aro guilty of vioiatlug the law of tbia Htnte, nnd tbe penalty li a flue ot uol less than «200, nor more tban tSOOO, for each day's vlolnlion, with tho Kddi- tlouai penalty ol tbe forfeiture ol right tu do business in this city. By virtue ol the suits flied hy Attorney- Oeneral Dnvis, nii ofthe foreign luaurauoo companies doing businese In the State bavo beeu charged with being violators ol tbe Auli.Trust act since Its a|iproval by the Oovernor. The Stale sues for tho full pen¬ alty prescribed, KiOOO, inaklug an aggre¬ gate of t316,000. Under the circumstnnijos, the Arkansas agents .-f tlie foreign com- paniea are being iusiructed to tnko uo more risks, while many ul thorn aro with¬ drawing from tho State. TRIED A QUINTUPLE MURDER. A lleaerted llri>okl.vn Husband KhnI lo Kill liia tVife't Whole Painlly. Ntw VuBK Citv (Special). -John J. Schmill, twculy-flve y^rs uld, of Brooklyn, whoso wifo left ilim a yenr ago, wont to hct homo a (ew days ago io altempt a reeou- ciiintlon. Falling In this, bn drew from his pockets two revolvers and shot snd killed Ills motbor-ln-iaw, Aunio Wild, forty.six yoors old. Next lie shot his bruther-ln-lnw, Nicholas Wild, Iwenty-twnyoars old. In tb.- abdomen, InBlctlng a mortal wound, Tbeu ho shot his wife aad slsler-ln-law, Paulins Wild, twenty years old, both in the thigh. Ho theo disobargod ons ol tbe pistols at his own one-year-old ohiid. Before b tne bouso from tbn sli-eet ution bearing tbe shooting, and draggod. lighting and struggliug, to tbe Bushwick Avenue Polios Htstlon. Hcbmitt called repeatedly upon bis wife to effect a roconcilintion, but she repulsed bis advances. When be called on tbe olght ol tbe murder ho again asked her to return to bim, but sbe again refuted. Mrs. Schmitt, according to her ttatoment to the police, was pretiared to go to church wUb tier motber. ilbe told her husband to gc away and come some other time, and this made hlm lurlout, and ho suddenly drew hit revolvers nnd shot to kill tho Whole family. CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM CONE. (ieorgia to Try Iha Plan of Caring Foi Her Own Prisoners. Ati.axt* Oa. (Special),-The old cot Vict lease system, which caused widespread scandals, bas expired, and for tbo next live yoars at least ths Htate wili try tho eiporl- ment ot taking caro of its own convict labor. The majority of the new contractors for tho labor ot the prisoners ate old lessees who have depended on tbo work ol tbe convicts In mines, faetories and on larmt. but who in tha future wlii be de- jirlved ofthe caro ot their prisoners. By this revolution iu the conduct of tbe conviot system tlio barbaritleii whleb arc known to bavo boeu practicod under tbt old regime, and which led to protests tbst extended eyen to Englsud, wtll be wipsd out. Jail flrcaksr »hal al Hrunawiek, Oa, Twelve negro prisoneri broke Jail al flrunswicli, Os., snd ono was mortally wounded wblie resisting rocspturs. The criminals broke sn Iron bar lu tbeir cage, and with It knoekod down Jailer Rudolph. Tbey tben rushed to the street, and wero seen escaping by Foreman Handera of Ibo Firo Department, wbo gavo an alarm Ono of Ibe logitiyee altorapled to strike Fireman Smith. Hxltb flred, and tbo bail penetrated tbe negro's lorebead over tbe right eye, ond he dropped. Ho was loft lying were be lull, and the chase oontinued after tbe olhers. In ali nine ul tbe meu were recaptured. Cyrllnc Nolea. Princeton UDlveitliy wiil make n liobi hid fnr tbo luterc. uegiate bicycle cbam- ] iootblp this year Tbe Norwegian Dopnrlinont r.f Defence has bought two American t.lcyoifu lo be tried as military biuycies Tlie wheels are supplied with eitra beavy tires. 'Ihe export of cyeies frotn tho British Islands has deereasoit considerably In com* parison with the tamon<tnitbs ulHIM. Tbe export of Aroerloau whoei-i has Increaaod in proportion. Tbo membership ol tho League ol Amor- lean Wheelman contlnuea tn decrease with 600 per week since tbe National Assi slug 600 mljy at alarming regularity. Ihe average boli per I'royldeiiee, It I An assuolation comi,oa«d a.,i«ly of natlye cyo.lsts bat been lormed lo Calcutta. India. In tho Woat l.|.-y-le tra.-k .iwoera are agi- latlng tbe formation of a circuit eompooe.1 of Detroit. Ht. Louis, Loulaviile Ciucinuall and Cloveiand. Tbe ebalnlese boi.ls the world s '.ns-mii* record at astonltbing flgurei. a tact tbat bss doubt lass done moee tbsn any other ooo agency to mako wonderfully (eipuiar Ibe -tyle of machine on wbicb tbo jiertormanee wsa aceomiiiUbe.l. Judgo llazeo. of Topeka, Kan, bss de- oidad that a bicycle, wbaa used by Its owner as a i&aaas of loeoisutlon li«lwaeii tbe owaer'l buma and hU place nt biialnass, is exempt from attaabisMit aad eieeutloo f'.r debt, on tbo taiae ground Ibat a ^ta- riaga UaieniDl 01 PfllLIFPIliE FOUDf. The Proclamation Issued by tlie ^| American Commission at Maniitu NATIVES PROMISED HOME RULi-.^ i rillpinos Inlormed of the Oblei-tt •( Iht I'nlled Slalet noverameni la Ataaas. Ing Sovereignly—Na Ileal Ooafllet Willi Tlieir Itlgl.la an.l I.lbrrlles-.ttar Ua* luralliin or Intentlona. M.Mi.t illy C.iblei.-A proclaaiatlaD was issue.i by the United Htatei Pblllppla* Cimmission. Tbe preamble recites the cesslou by tbo Peso Tresty ol tha.rblllp- pine Isln-ids to Mio United Statea, r«t^ l( the appointment of the Commlssloa, aa- si.res tbe people nl Iho cordial g«od-«tl' and fraternal feeling ol the Prealdea' if tbe Uuited States and the Agaerl- ean people, and asserts tbat the chjeci ot thn liutist States Oovernment apart Irom tbe tuinimenb ol Its aolaaiB nbligatioas assumed toward the tamllr ol nations by the aocoptaneo ot the aov- erelgnty uver tho Islands, ts tbe well betaf. prosperity and happiness ol Iho Flllplat lieople, and their elevation and advaae* ment to a position among tlio aiokt oivil¬ ized peoples ot Ihe world. Oantlnuln«, tht proclamation saj-s: "The President believes Ihls fellelt; aai lierlectiou of thn Filipino people will iM brought about by tbe cultivation ot lelteta science, and tho liberal and praotloal arte by tho enlargement ol luterooarae wilt lorolgn nations, tho expansloa ol ladva Irlal imrsults by trade and oommeroe,v tbe mnltiplloatlan and Improvamaat means ol internal eommunloatlOB, and b|. tbeduvciopment ol tha great nataral I' sources ol tbearchlpeU^. "Uufortunatelytbes^Pire alms and Mr' poses ol tbo Amerioan Ooverama ' peoiile havo been misinterpreted t( <if the Inbabitants nt certala lalaada, aad, in consequence, the friendly Amarteaa forces, witbout provocation or oanaa, haTt been openly attacked. Why these hoatlU- ties? What do tbe beet Flilplnoa dealral Can it ho mow than Iba United Statai K ready to givo? They aay that they an pstriotarand want liberty. Tbe Oommla. slon empbatleally asserts that II la wtUlaa and anxious to establish an anllthtaaM aystem ol government, under whleb tM people may enjoy tbe largeet maasafa oi Lome rule and tho amplest liberty ao* sonant with the supreme ends ol the Uov erument, nnd compatlDle wllh tttose ob¬ ligations whicb tho United States hu aa- sumed towards the etvlilted natlOBi ot tb< world." The proclamation then says there eaa bt no real cuulllct between Amerioan aov. nreignty nnd tbe rights and llbertlec ot Iht Filipinos; Inr America Is ready to faraU armies and navies and all tbe iDBaile ta sourcos of a groat and powertal nation tc maintain tts rightlul supremaer over tbi Islands, so It It oven more (olleltoat tt spread peace and banplneas aiBOa( th< people nnd guarantee Ihem righltal ttaa dom, to tirotect Iholr.Jnat prtrllatea ami Immunities, to accustom them to traaaalt' government In an ever-lnoreaataa mea» lire, and to enoourage those demoeratli aspirations, sontlments, aud Ideals trblal are tho prninlso and potency o( fralttal ¦• tional deveiopmont, Tho proclamation announoaa that the Commission will visit the Philippine prov¬ inces to|«scortatn tho enlightened aatlrt opinion at to the forms of Ooverameal adapted to tho people, conformable wltl their tradllious and Ideals, Invitee tbt leading representnttvo men to meet Ibt Commission, and declares that tbepolle] uf thu United Utates, In tbe establlsSmanl and malutenanee of the Oovurnment, la t< consult tho wishes and secure the advlei and co-operntlon of tlie people, Tho proclnniatlon contains eleven art¬ icles, (leeinring America's lutsnllOBi, ai follows: I. Tbe supremacy nf the United Btatat must aud wlii bo enforced throughout ever] part ol tbe nreblpelago, nnd those wbo re. sisi cau nccompllsb notblng exi^spt theil own ruin. 'I. The amplest liberty ot self.goveramaal will be grnnled wbleh Is reoonollable irllh tho Just, stable, effective and oooaoialaal administration, and comuntlblo with tbs sovereign rights and obiigatlons, ol tbf United States, 3. The civil rights ot the FliiplniM WIII b< guaranteed and pioteeted, tboir rellgloui Irncdom wlil be assured, nud ail will have equal standing before the law. 4. Ilouur, justiee, and friendship forbid ibo oxploltutlou of thn people of the lal. amis. The purpose of tlio Amerlean Oov¬ ernment is the wcllaro and advancement ol the Philippine people. ., . _ 6. lluaranlees nu honest anV affective civil service. In which, to thetuliest extoal |iracllcable, uatiyes shall be emiiloyed. 0. Tho eoiiection nnd application ol taxes and otiinr revenues wlil bo put upon asound, honest, aud economical basis. Tbe iMihlio funds, raised Justly and oolleotad luinestiy, wlil be ap|ill»d only to defravlBg the proper expenses of Ibo establlshnaal and tbemnluteuaueeof tbe Philippine gov. trnmeut and such gensral IM]m>vemeBt« as imbilo Interests domnnd. Local fanda coitucted for local purposes shall not be diverted to otiier ends. With sueh piadaat and honest tlscai administration, it Is be. ileved tbe needs of Ibo Oovernment will ia a short time become compatiblewilhaera* tlderable reduction In Elation. 7. Tho cetabiisbment of a pure, speedy, snd effectlyu admlalstratlon of Justiee, by whiob tbs evils ol delay, oorruplioa, and exiiloltatlou will be effectually eradlsatad. 8. Tbo oonstrucilon of road*, railroad* and otber means of oommunleatioB aad transtiortsllon. and olbar pabllo trerk* of manliest advantage lo the people will ba promoted. ». Domestic and foreUn trade aBd rommarce and otbar Industrial patstilla and tbo general davelopmeol ot tba OOBB' try lu the Interest ol tts Inhabitant* WIII b« tbo constant objects ol sollolludeaad (oa- taring care. 10. EffeotIra provision will ba mad* lor the establishment of elementary aehool* in whleb the children of the people trill be educated. Appropriate faollltlM will alac bo (irovlded for higher edneallon. II. Itntorms tu all deparlmsata ol Ibc Koverument, all branohes ol the publlo ler vice, aud ail corporation* oloaely toueblBR tbo common life of the peoplemnel beaa- dertaken without delay, and eSeated eoB- lormaliiy wilb oommon right and Jnatlo*, In a way to sstlsty Ihe walMosatled de¬ mands and Ihe highest sentleieBts aod aa- pirstlont of tbe Philippine paople. . Hrliain to Fortify the Falklaads, Tbe Brlllab Oovernment Is abont lo tti .in engineering corp* of IMO men to (orill) Port Stanley nnd otber point* oa the Falk 1 ind Iilsnds. IMsreed Har Hasbeed's Heaft. Joseph Brown and bis wife beeaoie la- rolvod In a quarrel a tew day* ago at tbeli homo In Chicago. Mrs. Browa, who was freparlng breaklaat, selced a earvlag kBift rom the kitchen table and plunged It IA< her husband's bearl. Ue diedlaataatly, Mrs. Brown was arrested. Tha Halkaes la a atate sT War. Tbo sItuatloD In tbo Dalkaot Is serlon* Turkey bat 100,000 men under arau pre. pared to nut down a throat snod ravolalioa III liacedoala and Bulgaria , Inflaeoe^ by Butsla. Uolagt or Hiau Legltlaler**. A hill to lairodaoe Ibe merit sytteia la tbe eltles ol Colorado ba* been rejeeled b) the Senate. A bill lo authorize the paootleaof oeteo. palhy la Mkaaachutetit baa boaa rtteflre^ to the next LogUlature. A bill paused in WIseonslu provldee Ibal -inly Iboaeacboolt In seaaloo sevea •eatb/ In Ibe year shall rsoelve HIate aid. The ToDoeasse Hftsate baa rejeeted a measure pruviaiug that tbe (Male prtallag be douo by meinh«r» of tba Typograpbleal Union. Arksuaaa is to bavr a uew eaaltol, lb* Leirlsiature baviaa vatad tu build uae at an expense uot to exceed •1.0M,«IW. A bill for a monlelpal pawnshop la Oti). ¦ago has beaa adopted la llliaaie, A hlil tgj.ermll tbe steel-railroad eo«- paniea In orgavlse u mutual iaaanuaa compaaykoa been rejected i.y the Maaaa. -liuaells Houae, Tbe Now York A***al>ly bas lejealad % *lj ulil abulltbiog sapllal pealsbaiaat aad •¦*• •lltutlng Ilfo lmprt*Mm*al a* Iha FaaaltF for murder la tbe flrst degree by a voia al nt..7«. . ADeaaetaient la Coaaaellaal lo pWWi ttteoipts lo ialaeaee Jarsn lafMMlf pro»lJes a peaalty ol tve | j- . meat foraayoaegaillyota. , sad a peualty of a laa aat l4«Baao«MHI ur ol Imprisonmeal aot loaa*aa4it«yMRi lor say oaa who eoaaeal* kMWlfMfgf lucb aa altaaiDl, 1-' -I • \ n^MliiiliMihi-iiftiy-ilifliftn ¦¦ - - ¦ ¦¦¦ 'irtllna'f-i 1 .1-. 'rri''i'-r'Vi r
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|Nassau County Review 18990407
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School of Humanities
Faculty Bio
Father Louis T. Brusatti, DMin
Associate Professor of Religious and Theological Studies
Phone: 512-448-8643
- DMin in Pastoral Theology at The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., 1983
- MS in Pastoral Counseling at Loyola College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, 1978
- MDiv in Theology at DeAndreis Institute of Theology, Lemont, Illinois, 1975
- BA in Sociology at University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, 1971
Why I Teach
All of my classes encourage active participation. I engage my students in a conversation about the course topics, ask them to raise questions, and then I structure the semester around their questions. I want them to have a rich experience with the material and understand how it relates to everyday life.
I enjoy watching my students grapple with questions — and grow, reaffirm, change and deepen their positions on various subjects. With teaching, we impact each other: I learn from my students, and hopefully they learn something from me.


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Nestling in the Alpine foothills of Upper Bavaria, between Munich, Lake Chiemsee and Salzburg, lies the pilgrimage town of ALTÖTTING. Flanked by churches and other fine buildings in the very heart of the town, KAPELLPLATZis one of the prettiest baroque squares in Germany.
This new forum for business events boasts an impressive architectural concept. Its exterior is dominated by a high gabled roof, silvery-grey wooden shingles and floor-to-ceiling window panels. The interior exudes an inspiring ATMOSPHERE – open, light and airy, with views of the surrounding countryside.
Any event would benefit from being held here. The RAIFFEISEN HALL with its large stage is perfect for prestigious occasions – this fabulous venue has an incredibly high pitched ceiling and features outstanding acoustics. It offers a maximum space of 950m² with a total capacity for up to 1,200 people.
Accessing directly from the AM FORUM underground car park, visitors enter through the huge outdoor area into the spacious FOYER at the Kultur + Kongress Forum Altötting. Right next to the main building there are five CONFERENCE AND SEMINAR ROOMS with their own separate access to the leafy inner courtyards. The AUDITORIUM provides the ideal setting for undisturbed meetings and presentations.
If you are holding your congress in Altötting, you will find everything on your doorstep. Just a short walk away, visitors will find a wide choice of hotels and restaurants.
KULTUR + KONGRESS FORUM ALTÖTTING at a glance: