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Nassau County Review 19050224
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X NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW h ¦myox-Ei oopix:**. s^ivx: centh A FAMILT HEWSfAPKm OW I.OCAI< AND SBKUIALi INTXI-LiieBlICK T»B»: tl.»0 TKABLT IB ADTABiZ VOL. X. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1905. NO. 18. Jlie BBimifliitoii lealty [ompaDif m i wish to Announce that thev arc IHHIIl I IliW , wish to announce that thej are i^W BEADT TO OFFER TO THE PUBLIC BUILDING PLOTS AND LOTS On their New Preperty Nevirton Manor at Newton Manor is within 2 minutes walk of the depnt. School IIouHc is on the property. The streets and avenues through this property nro iiiuloubted- y the finest of any on Long Island; are 60 feet wide with 12 foot lidewalks. EXTRA DEEP RESTRICTED $99 UP LOTS CASH OR INSTALLMENTS Far Maps and Particulars Write Bmiitton Retltj Cooiptij . 62 Brotdiaj, New York BEMEUBEB TIE fillZUBD!! DON'T FOR.OHJT THHI TSLB3FIXONE:! I When All Else Failed, Telephone Service Remained Unimpaired OTHEB BLIZZABDS WILL OCCUR THE TELEPHONE HAPPENS EVERY DAT Pirt One In Now Lcm Th&n 10 Cents Per Dsy THE NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE CO. Call 5000 Main (Free) or Visit the Contract Dopartment ai 'wzuxjOXTOKby STR,HiBrr BANK OF I re Freeport Banh I NEW YORK STATE NEWS Cipltal $30,000 N»in StrMt 7rt«port Tlliag* At*., ¦•cKvllli Caatrt, L. I. HIRAM n. SMITH. I'recUl.iit THOMAS li. KNlnyr. VioPrwiil^Ti t KERItGN T. kaynor, Cashier JOHN ¦>. HANDALL. Pn-firicnt n. WESLEY PINK. yice-Pi».i<l«i» lA'lLLIAII S. HALL,. r«!i|il» hijL°itert5 t'm Sjii.nt.: Rcg.irding Sintc Domiiiec, TE T OF THt. MONROE DOCTRI.NE Ronrtf of DIretton r.rnrse Vi. Dnvi«iiii Tliumns O. Kniflit .r.,hn Yinc.-iit Ilir.ni R. Smilh (ilonlworlh D Cnmimm Wmlry B. Smith fh«rlf« W. Uaf, riu.rl.s L. W;iilnro Arrrn.lpr .'¦iLilii Aiislin roniwfll J<.lin Vi. D.M..1I J..hn T. Diitison E<l».ml T. Thi.r.l..n Hnmillon W. P.nrtall J.,1,n J It.ti.Ull Smilh I'.ix William E. (i..l.i Wul I.ce ll.l'.rii Cliiirles L. Walln ll«ar< of Mrecton AiiKUfft Immiff William G. Hillrr II. Virtler Pin« Danial & R*;Dar I ..losPellit Williams. Uall Ed«iir Jarknvn Harrc; B. Smith Ucort« H. Randall W,' .In a t,.,a.T:tl llanliiiiii DiisinpAP of Dopoail ml arri.uul. InliTp*! iMiid nn Siv.rial np|K>§it«. nrnftsi--.ir.l .... Encliin.l ami Ih^ Cniii input. V,.,:r l'nlr.,i..i>r<'SnlirilH.I. HniiliinB Hnurs: 11 .1. M. In a r. M.; Snliinlay, A. M In I'.' n. ni.rniint n.l)- Tiip-.l.ij' and Fri.li.TS. Ha. u- J. SEYMOUR SNEDEKER COUNSELLOR-AT LAW Hampataad Naw York Offlo* In IlPinpstrail Hank HuildinK Oorner Main aua Fulton Strveta EDGAR JACKSON COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 132 Nasaau St NEW VORK BALDWIN. NASSAU CO.. I ¦ JAMES VENDITT THH3 Vp'to-Date Taiilor" ia now showing All tke Newest Spring Styles ill nil the Latmt Shades Higb Grade Woolens ••liul Hinli Art Tiiiloriuj,' at vi-rv Modoratc Prices ! If it comes from VENDITT Styles and Prices are RlRht Ladies' Tailoring a Specialty Lot 1110 show .VDU Materials and iluoto JOU juices 0p<ii. i»ic».t.t Irgal holidByi. from 9 a. m. lo ^ p. m. OlTcn fariliti^H antl indiireraanta in cTery .i.'i«*rtmcnt wnal to ihow of either the New Vork or Hrooklyn hank" nr Truet Coni ' |.aniea. nnil every accommndation a* 1-mr aa ia ronaiHtant with runserratiTe mnDail«ment. Intereal nt the rnte of 3 per cent, paid on limedepoKitK, tliroe niontJiJ ot more. Draft! issued on all linrti. of Klirniw*. Dorfi a ffeneral bankiiiK hu^inea". Ar^ounta of coriwrationp. comjinniea, ao* Entire aatiafnrlion Kuaranlee.!. In.inirief will r.veive i.r.impl attention and be clie..rfully answered. The Wall Street Journal Girpo advice and anowers, withoat shar^e, inqniries abont inTestmenta. Stndies nnderljiog canaea of market tnoToments Detenninea facta goTem- . ing valoe of 8eoaritie8.Critic^H6,iuialraes tnd reviews RaUroad and Indostriai re- ' ports. . Haa complete tablea of earniuga I }f propertiea. Qootea active and inao- ' rive otocka and bonds. Becorda tha Ihe last sale of Umda and tBe yield on ; Investment at the prioe. One who daily cotuulu the Thi Waix j Striet Jovksal ie better qualified to I invett money tafely and profitably and lo adrite about inveelmenti lhan otte teke ioet not do to < Pnblished dally by Dow, Jones A Oo., 44 Broad St., N. T. The oldest news agency of Wall St. tia A year, fl a mouth. PATENTS M?SS?KSr^a2^J: IN ALL eOUNTNICS, Brndmeu dirtelmil* WmeMt^lta tavm Ham, mumey mad eftem tkepmtrmt. hM Old hfrlMSiswl rnrtlM Exdiihnly. wAaareeaaaPwat SiS Balk BInal; aft. OtHat OaOm tmmA «¦¦ WASHtNO'reN, D. e. GASNOW 6rMnouse... Plants Law ky anaii- tlty. Paliai- •rill I faane In anr arias list far Slantlns anS •arinflfsrtrsaa. This srlsa Ilst Is f rss R. P. JEFFREY & SON TREES, SHRUBS AND HOTHOUSE PLANTS In araat numbsrs anS varlstlsa, traa ts nsma snS Sms frssh frsm ths grosnS. aitS SsllvsrsS In a ahsrt tlms In malat esnSltlon BELLMORE L. \. CHANDLER & HELD TWO RCUABLC NAMES RELIABLE PIANOS ''nuioiftlier' "lEir "iveisipord' and othte makes MOW IS THE mCE TO SEGT7BE BAKGAINS Cash or Inttallments RKPAIRINC AND TUNING CHANDLER <& HELD PIANO CO. 439 Pulton St. Below Jay Street Brooklyn. N. Y. Reprcsonlod by E. V. Baldwin, Freoport, L. I. Live agents waiit«<l in all villages not rciirescntiHl WM. G. MILLER , BttUder and General Contractor MAIN orricK 16 Bedford Ave., BROOKLYN, N. Y. N. T. aai N. J. Tslsf ksas, U7 Grsaarslat OVR NCASVR.ENENTS •ud onr sjHf<>iii of rnttinK aro Hure tc t[ive absniatcly Rii(iRf»<rlory resultii. Wo Inlc esifrcial iialiis that e.ioh tpit- mout slmll bo up to our bif;h staudord )t excellence. High ClflLSs Tailoring 18 asrared if we get your order. Choice Fabrica to select from. THE NEW YORK TAILOR Main St.n.nrth.' HaukFreeport, Ll. GET THE BEST Public Building Churclies and Heavy Factory Building Hade a Specialty Af^ralser of Real Estate and Adljuater of Fire Lossea RESIDENCE. FREEPORT. NEW YORK T«l*pHon* Connsctioaa Tb« N«w snd Enlsrged Edition Contsins 25,000 New Words Nsw Gssettear of the World with moif Ihall ;r..Oi«i tiil<-«. l«»oil i>ii ibo lattiit (t'linus nliinia. Naw Biographical Dictionary OnillWnilllt Ih.' IIHIIMV 111 in IT 1U.I"I liciUxl J«T»U1|1. ilMIc .'t liirlh. Oiath. rl<- 3380 Quarto Pacoa Needed InEvery Home t'.— \V«k«Ur'« Coll*(late INcltonwy .:¦. A Special Thi.t Vmyxe Edition Dc Lu<c FREE, "A Tat in Pronuncution, " i:if!r,;. tnt' utiil rnt.'rtdiliin»r. .Vlmilllil«ln>l.-.| immph.it'. G. A C. MERRIAM CO. Publisbrrs. SpriBuflcld. M«>«. I.ONO ISI^AND RAILROAD TIIvIE TABiLk \MMKi; l!«i| I'KI.-, ^~>A^.m.., Kaidr • ¦¦m VBipayaipBipi JU ; li out IIM ... 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IS! !!! !5 '•^ •«* IM MM MM IM .i» »» nc .31 XVi.'?, !S! :S "* *** »M UM im tii.-» m i£ ! ! !!I Iff •«» »* •" am aa ta im tr. tt" m t5 11: I"i I* turn MM am iii >«> tti ttt rto iS'^Iw'" 'UtMiiMMMIM itT !• >t> 'J!Jii;5S... '•• •¦ »¦ at* »»t KM ¦!!1!S JS ;S !'* ••» »«• um im im 4m «oi t..> »« J8 !S !S !H !*! •'" ""ii "m m tn tsi tn t.<. ia> .*M tM tn tu lit Ml K'Ot us IS tM tM IM ;s Id H' i: 10 1» 111 r.' K>S« III 21 KUT liiti Nil Ilia 11 Jl U.:4 121: «i.« mi: 12IH 12 ;•' ttu lilt 12 i; 12 li t f. tP) 12 22 « tT »i2; 1J2. i; It » n t i; i; -il 12ai fi na !2 2» TM 1M»I IiH 11.«l • Ui lIS^ p lu p m • u .. .. • 1» .... U2» 11211 12 U tie, • ta »ti u«,;it IS. - IM .. . ITW Wit* a intl ii luM 12 il ii lit: KM Advertising in thil Paper IS SURE TO BRIXG RESULTS. Tho only nty In ittraet trail, it to mak* known irh.t joahare to offer. The Liberal Advertiser is tlie Successful Mercbant. yVBLIC NOTICE^ H licretiy (riven, pnrsnaiit to directions coiitftiueil ill n reaulution a(lopt«d ou the .ird'day of Feb.. 19a5, by tbe Board of Trustees of tho VillaKe of Frooport, Nassau County, State of Now York. That uu application lias bven made to tbo Board of Trustees (if said Villit^'e by Ibe South Sbore 'I'ractidu Company for pi'rmiisioii to eoiiiitmct, nmiuttiin, nse and operate a street surface railroad for public nse iu, through, upon and nlouK the streets, avenues and highways, as follows: BcRinuiuK at tbc western boundary line of the VillaKP of Freeport, and mn- nini; thence easterly tbrou|;h private property to and across Millbnrn Pond Road ; and thence ejmterly IbrouKb pri¬ vate property to Bay View Avenue; I hence sontbeasterly alouK Bay View .\veiiua; thence easterly through pri- i-ate property to Loiiff Beach Avenue ; thouco across LonK Beach Avenne to Brooklyn Aveune; tbence easterly along Brooklyn Aveimo to and across Main Streei; thence iiorlheitBterly along Broadway to (liuiraercial Btreet: thence easterly alonx Commercial Street to and across Rutland Koad; tbence aontheast- i erly tbrouKh private property to Rail- roiiid -Avenue; thence easterly along ' Railroad .Vveuue to its ettstern termiuas: thence easterly throuKb private property lo the eastern limits of the Village of Freeptrf. Notice is, therefore, hereby given that I Ihe said Board of VillaKe Trustees will convene in Opera Hall on the Ist day of .March l'.H>0, at eicht o'cloi-kof that day. It which time nml place the aforesaid i ippliciition will he lirst considered by ' he saul Bo.ird of Trustees, and all per- [ ^iiis who desire may be heard relative , ih.rclo. Duteil.February Ith, l»0.1. ."^Vl.VKSTFK H. SllKA VillaKH Clerk MORTGAGES Money to Loan at 5^ Hmt tilll III licilt>. MMMWIMM. ItlHta | itaitil* MV imMh*. U mm han itamia M imi i ALBERT 0. HAFF COUNSCLLOn-AT-LAW SM MIM St., JhMm. N. T. TcL 2S( JbmIM « SMitw iHlte. twrtMt M< llfMM I ¦ > Money, but No Frionds. J. Arthur Josephs, one of Ihe wits o> the flnanciai center, vas approached ithe other day by a well-known char¬ acter about "Ihe street." who plain ^lively put to him this question: ' "Josephs, would .vou lend Ave dolisrs |to a friend In distress?" i "I would in a minute," responded Josephs, "but I haven't got " j "Pon't tell me Ihat you haven't got jit." Interrupted the other. "I saw yoe jchanfie a ten dollar bill just now In Eberlin's" "You did not permit me to Ihilsh mj sentence." said Josephs Icily. "WTiai ll started to say was that I bavon't Kot a friend In tbe world. "—New York JTImes. Filial Sorrow. The lale William M Kvarts used ic tell a pim.l stor.v ahout himself Whil* he was In the fnited Stales senate hit w:fe and ihildren were in iheir moun Iain home in Vermimi One of lb* latter was lo<ik!Dit om uf Ihe window Ihlnklnn of her father, and wishing Ihat she could see him, when s donkey In a conllltiious paslnre cam* Io Ihc fence, poked his head over Ihl li'P rail and hra.ved most dolefully The child mii>ed a few IiHiesome teart from her fves and then calle<l to th« nonkc) : No\er mind' IVini be lono K'me, for papa will be home SauirJij evening. "—Philadelphia Hecorii Parlor Vf.ie .5l()>e I'oish LIOtllD Boa47 for Ui*. A f,« rln.j.> l.t I'.ii.i.r I'n.l .-inve P.ilish Sivcii Ihl-Ktov, ;i lirillia'jt Iwir.- shine i)i:ikiUK the Hove til for the (Hrhir N'c soilid hands — i asy i" .i|iply - always n-ady K.^|uires v.n waiiT or niiiinK ' wattr uw-d in pasle [lohsh runt* tbo stove.' No dried up paste remaiBP after n«inp awhil.v Pari-ir Pnde frmd I I the liiM dri;|> Slid I'T all dealers .¦«ild in Frtnp..rt ly \V H l',«t 11 <¦ .S'hluter aud (i L RappASnn i; lion Ilriioau rin<l«ln la Kar Diir (On- Irol or s.nl'. llni.iiiiTa'a ( ii«l..liil— rrolrrloratr VIran- llala cnilnr. \V:i-hni|,-liiii. |i (¦ - The new Santo Hiiiiiiucii pro; 1 illlll llle Tre-iilenrs iiiessii;:" m riinipaiiyliiK i' "ere made ; pulilic liv lllc S"!!:i|e. "I'liciv W.'IS no discit<ii>jnn nl ih, pr.iln nl's piiivi«Hiiis ' i;i llie Inid cveiciivc >c<.';i.in that was hrid in dc'ci-iiiiiie wliellier the s"«l of iiinlideiiie slue.ilil lie lemiived Ironi tliisr iiiiptiiiiiiil Sl:;ti' pnper-. Ml, Uiio>evell in.iile pliiiii his view IIkii if Ihc .\nieiicaii i .'overnnieut Is to iiieiiiuiii the principle tli.nl no ii'iii- .\nieriiiiii I'liwei" shall aciinire leirlloiy on the western heniisphei-e. It must l«e willluK I" assume r>>spoiisibilltles for the lynduct of .\nierlcaii ie|)Ubli("s. He sliowed that he reynideil the l)o- iiiinii'iiii ari'HMcenieiil ns a necessary -. step in the direction of uiiderlaklug such lesponslbllities anil ii» ntTordliij: ' a practical lest of Ihis Coverniiieiil's ' ertlclency In mainlainhi.? the Monroe I Hoi'trine, I "I'he trend of his arKUinent was Hint . If the I'nited Stales tlovcriiment de¬ nied the right nf Kuropean nations to the coilectlon of tlieir l.atlii-.^inericaii debts, throUKb seizure of tprritor.\. or, i «-hat was praetically equivalent, ihc i seizure of custom bouses, it musl a»- I snme respoasililllly itself for ,he pay- : ment ol these obllpatlons. or take the eonsenueiiees. II does not pledge the I'nited States i lo giwuantee Ihe InteKrity of Santo Do¬ mingo, hut Its preamble I'oiitalus a modlHed fonn of that provision, this lloveniment merely "aKreeing to re¬ spect the complete territorial Inlegrity of the Dominican Hepnblic." .\nother Important provision, giving Ihe protocol all the force of a treaty. Is that Ihe agreement Is to take effect after Us approval by the I'nited States Senate and the Donilnlcau Itepublic. Tbat the purpose of Ibe arrangcmeut provided hy the protocol Is to ovrnioine "the Imminent peril and urgent men¬ ace of intervention on the part of na¬ llons whose citliens have claims al¬ ready established oc to be estahHshed," Is set forth also. The protocol as submitted provides that the t'nited States, when igreeing lo respect the complete territorial In¬ tegrity of Ihe Dominican Kepnbllc, agrees to iittempt the adjustment of all Ihe oliligallons of the Dominican tiov- ernnient. foreign as well as domestic. ' Including the determination of the va- i lidlty and amountof all pending claims. If, to reach such adjustnitnt. It shall I be considered necessary lo name com¬ missions, the Dominican tioverninent shall be represented on said conimis- Sinn.-. ! The United States sbnll l:ike charge of the e.\istin)! customhouses and those which may hereafter he created, name the employes necessary to Ihcir man- ngemenl nnd collect and take charge of all cn-loni house receipts. The l)o- niiiiicaii (iovernment mny appoint in each of the cn>loin lious«>s nn ottlier for making an insiuHtion on behalf of Do¬ minican iiileiests. Out of the revenues collecled the Vnited Slates shnll deliver to llie Di • inliiic.iii Government not less tlian foi- Ivtlve per cent, for meeting the needs of the puhllc service. Tbe rnlted States' shall apply the dflyllve per cent.' whicii It relalEs toward tbo payment of llle employes of the custom houses and to the Interest. ninorllJEntion nnd instalments of the Dominican debt. forelKii and dnnieslic. The surplus which ma.v remain nt the end of each liscal yenr shnll Im> dellvereil to the Dominienn Itepnlilic. or shall be de¬ voted to the payment of ils debt, if it shall so deterinine. Any reform of Ihe syslein of dnlies and taxes shall be made in agreement with the Presiilent of fhe rnlted States, and. therefore, the present tariff and port duliei may not be reduced except with bis consent. The rnlted States, at Ibe refjuest of the Dominican Itepublic. shall grant the laller suih other nssisinnce as the former may deem pro[>er to restore the credit, preserve tbe older. Increase the efficiency of the civil ndmlnistralloii and advance the mnterlal progress and welfare of the Dominican Hepnblic. .STATl'E OK .MISS WlLI.AIiP. First of a Woniau to Be I'laced in Statuary Hall. Washington. D. ('.- riie flrst statue of n woman to be placed in Statuary Ilall has been raised tn its pedestal. It is the tiguie in marble of the lale Frances E. Wlllnrd. The sculptor is .Miss Temple, of Wisconsin, whose acliievemeius in art nre Utile known ill the Fast The Stnte of Illinois placed Ihe slatne In the Capitol. Drops Dead on Train. Helutiiiiig home from a business trip. S. D. Works, head of Ihe operating, manufacturliif; and eoiittnution de¬ partments of the National Biscuit Com¬ iiany. dropped dead on a train at KIk- hart. Ind. New ('riii>er in Commission. I'lie I'nited States protected cruiser ilulvestoB went Into commission at Norfolk. \». AMERICAN YACnT SAVES SUIT. Morton I'. Plant's Venetia Tows French Schooner Intn Port. .Mglers.-- Morion K. Plant's yacht Venetia hns towe<l Into this port the French scliaoner St .^ntoiiie. which the yacht re-i ned from inevitable loss in a violent sea. The A'enetla is some wbat damaged Third Hussinii Fleet Sails The Third RiiSMsn Pacific Siiuadron a 'ed from I.ibsii on its voyage K.i-t Personal «io»sip. K.ilnaid rerrv. Ihe I,ondon romedian. now on his 3rsi tonr of ihis country. Is the richest actor in England. Mabel Frances Chilcott. nineteen years old. Is gli'or of Ihe I.oii:«ville, Poiiawslonile County iKar i. Lyre. The King of Italy lias conferred the C.viXtA Cordon of the Order of tht Crown of Italy npon .Vbilelaw Reid. It i« a ixiniiniialiT haunting fear witb Mme Bernhardt that she mighl one day hear herself spoken of as "'s woman who renily used to be a grand actress," Presideni Harper, of the Chicago T'nlverslir. Intends to spend bis next vacation lu Russia, where bis sou ii a student at the rnlveiaiiy of Moscow. Andrew Carnegie has now exi>ended for hbrariet the sum i-f f.'K).3S5.24<i. Thomas Fiiigerald. w|to has lieen ap pointed geueral manager of tbe Haiti more and Ohio Railroad entered tbr serrii-e of that corporation -is witei l*y. in 1S67. Senator J H i^alliuger. wbo har served nearly fourteen years, told tbf Senate the other day thai oaJ> once bad be snceeeded in getting a New Hampshire priraie claiiu ibruugli Con greii. I Two Widows Claim Him. ! A legal flght lielweeii two women for I llle (hissessloii of the iMidy of Robert ¦ Mnlholland. kille<l In Syracuse by a j train, waa held. Mulholland, son of a ! j former police Justice, wns well known i nnd popular lu Syracuse, where he war j • iii|iloye<l as spe<'ial detective of the ; New York Central Itailroad, nnd was 'hief officer on duly in tbe Welting Opera Hnu.«e. Hardly had his decapi- lilted bmly been removed to the roiuns nf n local undertaker when a woman I who says she is the widow of Mnl- I liollaiid, ealled and coiisente<l to have llle funeral services held ihere. Mean¬ time the woman known lo m.iny ns Mrs. Miilhollnnd lisil heen informed of Ihe dentb. She ordered the limly re¬ moved III Ihe rooms of n rival iiiider- luker nnd arrnnged for entirely differ ent funeral rites. A legnl eontest nrose ' nt oui'e. Kacb womnn hns engaged n I Inwyer nud each will battle for the body as well ,is the esinle nf the dend man. Mulhollaiid. It aiipears. was sep- arntetl from bis first wife ten years ai;o. Mrs. Mulhollnnd No. 1 is c,uoted aa sajriiig that she cannot rememlier whether she or he oblnlneil th" divorce or whether she wns ever legnll.^ sepai ¦ •Ited froMi hlm SInte Troops For Innnciirntini. A provisional brignile of New York troops, commanded hv Brlgadler-Oen- eral Oeorge >l<K>ie Smith, bns been | made un nt .\lbnny for the innugura- t lion of Presideni Itonsevell. Si|uadron : .\. Cnvnlry. nf New York, will be (iov- eroiior Higgins' personni escort. .\d- .iiitnnt-Oenernl Henry announced that the provisional brignde would include the Thirteenth IJcjiment. Heavy ,Vr- I tlllery. Brooklyn: Klghtli Hegiment. of New Y'ork. nnd a detail of •2V2 men J from tbo Nnvnl MHilin. 'n nddilion j 10 tbese. n liiiltnlloii of lli ¦ Twenty- | secmid Kngineers. New York Twenty- third Heeiment. of Brooklyn: Ninth '< Separate Oimpniiy, Whitehall: Tweiit.v- i secinid. of Sarntogn: Forty-sixth, of ' . .msterdnm. and Forty-elghlli. of 0>- i wego. hnve been KUtliorlzed to Ro. | Col Ills Fiftyeightii Bear. Wilh the killing of a bear welgliinc 1.H7 pounils. nflcr a long chase. Matt 1 Decker, the fiuinms hunter, nf Willow- emac. Sullivan Cnnntv. hns fifty-elgbt ! benrs tn his ciedll. Decker, who Is n j inerclinnt In the village. Is known to , many New Yorkers. .\ltlioiigli nil- j vanccd In years, lie is as agile ns a Imy 1 in the.pnrsuit of gnme. Decker lenrned j thai n Inrge hear hnd iinssed Ihe river I nenr his lioiiie. nnd with doc and gun . went nfler It In hnt linste. Two miles ! furlher on he discovereil that hruln bnd \ found refuge In n Inrge hollow birch j tree. .\ pil- of brush nt Ihe fool of lho j tree was lightetl nnd the bear soon | made its ni)|io,irance in n grent hurry. , Iii-ckir sent a bullet through Ils brnln } nnd cnrled the l-nrcnss home on n wood ' sllMl. BIGAilEUREtnGlllNOREIfENTSOFMWEEII ttumnarmuM Preparations For Expected Engage¬ ment Within a Month. RUSSIAN CAVALRY VERY ACTIVE Tn Oust t'ivil Service Men The Stnte Civil Service t'limmissinn hns cited Ilobert I'. Smith. Thomas F Dnffy nud D. I,. Menlly. iiieinbersnf the muiilclpnl Civil Servi'C roinmlssloii of the i-itv of Troy to appear before it Mnrch 17, to show inuse why tbey should not be reinoved for "Inelflclency, Incompetency, neglect of duty and vio- Inlloii nf the Civil Service Inw, nnd of the rules and legulnllons In force there under." This action is lakeii upon n report of Se<-retaiy Birdseye nnd Chief Exnmliier Fowler of the SInte Com- mi.sslon of their insiiectlon of Uif rec¬ ords of llie mnnlcipnl coiiiiiiissinn. niiil Ihe niliiiinisiniliiin nf the Civil Service law iu the cily nf Troy. r.ig I'lrc in r.ulTaln. .M nil enrly Imnr In the morning liic was discovered In llle six-slory Iirick biillding nt ;!(!!• Kllicnti sireet, Buffnln. The flames spread rnpidly Ihronghnut the liulhllng and Ihrenlelied ndjoinliig inopeily. The weather was intensely cold nnd a forly-inile gale iiccompniileil by n snow storm made th-.' worst possi llle cniiilitinnv for ii lire in n closely built hnsiness seciion. The building nt IMKI Kllicnti strc't wns cwned hy I. H. Tavlnr. Mis less wn" cstim.-iicd nt tJJ.OOO. Tn Limit .Vnln Speed. If the Nugent bill. Iiilinduced in Ihe Leglslnlnrc, nt Albnny, were pnssed molnv vehicles wnuld hnve to be ef|Ulpped witll gnvernnrs or speed regu¬ lators whicii musl be cnimlile of hold¬ ing the nini'liiiir to n speeil that cnniiol ever be greater thnn n mile In tliree iiiiiiiites. The introducer, Assembly- lunii Niigeiil. of New York City, has provided In his bill Hint nw ners failing sn In cciuii' llicir mai-hiiies shall be Iinhle In « tine nf Xioii and tliirtv davs' iinprisniimi'J't. Lxpri'ss JiMiiiis lUc I'lni k. file wesliiniiml Sniithweslerii l.in; lied nn the New Ynrk Ceiilriil. lenving New Ynrk City nl I p. in., jninpcd Ihe irni-k nt SI Jnlinsville nl li n'dnck nt night. The irniii wns running nt n high rule nf spei.<l. mid every car left the Irncli. niiiiiiiig a iiunrlcr nf a inilc on Ihc grniiiiil liefnre smppiiig The passengers were hnilly slink.n np. but nn pcrsnii was seriously injured, 'i'hiee Irncks were lilnckeil fnr snni" limirs. The In.niiin.ivc reiiiniiied on lllc rails. Tries .lill Jitsii On a Cross Cow. Silas Humphries, of Je.sup's Switch, nenr (ioshen. wlin recently took a cor- resiHindencc course in JiU Jilsu. tried the an on a cross cow n few days ngo. The hold he lonk was one In which he was suppnsiil lo grnsp the niirmiieiil alinut the wnisl. Kvldenll.> lie imscal- .HlnliHl Ihc lornlinii of Ihe cows wnist- liue. and liefiirc lie could overjhmw her ibo Kii kisl liim in Ihc sj,|i' nnd lirnke Hire.' of bis rihs. Wnmaii Killeil ill Flre Pani. Fir.' deslr.iye.l a pnrt of Ihe Ingle side Hnnic fnr Wnmen In a panic aninng the flftv inmates of the |ilnce one wnmnii wn- killiii ami four were seriously hurt Tlic tire wns discov¬ ereil while Ihc wniiicn were pre|isring fnr siipp,.,-, Tl', . Ciii'ii.-ii,: I iss :« 'ilinllt Maay Attacks aiKl Conntar Altarlt* Occsrrloa Freqaaotlj n*IWf»u Op- poalaa Fore«B*InTaaloiis of ChlnAas Roll RvyoTtad'-Japan'a Kecenl Naval Oparatlona. St. Peteisburg. Hussia. .Vdvices from Russian hendqunners In Man ehuria prove that a tremendous Imttle between the forces of (icr.ernl Kuro patkiii nnd Marshal Oynma will be fought within a month. Spring rnpidly approaches in Manchuria. Tho Japanese ure nulelly shifiiiiB heavy forces from their centre to iheir flanks, the constant artillery attacks in the central posilion being intended to cover these movemenls. The brigades of Ihe Japanese Re¬ serve are being moved east, indi.'aiing tbe direction of Ibe Japanese olTensivc when It begins. It Is rejiorted thnt Oeneral Nogi will command the extreme Japnnese right. In front of Koiidexl. on the right flank, the Russians now nre trying the effect of concentrated siege and mnrtnr bntterles with good results, firing ns many as twenty mortnrs slmultnn- eously. During n bombardment of Ixme Tree Hill by the Japanese :i projectile frmn a siege gun enterwl nn underground hut, burst, tore olT tbe bend of n lieu¬ tenant and wounded n colonel nnd iwo staff captains, who were playing cards. Whatever truth maybe In the charges that the Russians are violating Chinese neutrality. It is certain tbat bodies of JaiitlneBe troops nnd Chinese bandits are operating in Mongolia, usually In cavalry detaclimentsof severnl hundred men. for Oeneral Sakharoff. (ieneral Kuropntkln's clilef of staff, reixirts that 100 Jnpanese cavalry nnd 'JOil (nilnese bandits tried to destroy a bridge be¬ tween (iauplln nnd Fontzlatun. north of Mukden. Hussinn frontier giinrds drove off the nttnckers. who subse- qiiently deslroyed n few rails, blew up a telegraph pole south of the bridge aud then fled. The Russians were re¬ inforced and pursued the Japanese twenty-flve miles. Sakharoff nlso reports thnt Hnsslnn artillery destroyed the bulldinga nnd walls of Mnnga7.i. from which the Jap¬ anese hnd been liombarding the Rus¬ sian trenches. Th.- Jnpnnese were driven out. In view of the conlinned nitncks on and criticism ot (General Kuropatkin, fhe Novoe Vremyn. defending the (^nni- mniider-ln-Chlef. proposes that a com¬ mission of retired officers bc appointed to pass Judgment on him, Tokio. Jnpnn.—Marshnl Oyama re¬ ports that tbe Russians bave begun an extensive cavalry movement against his extreme left. Large forces of cav¬ alrymen tried to cross the Hun River west of Llaoyaiig. The opeiatlon be¬ gan west of Cliltnlt7,H. One force of cavniry stole Into Ijicbunsbl, nnd slniultaneously nnotber cavniry force approached Tnchu, ihlrtoen miles southwest of Chllnitzu nnd tweniy- seven miles west of I.lnoynng. Nine thousand cavalry with artillory ap¬ proached the river n mile below Tacha, nnd attempted to cross nt li o'clock In the eveuing. advancing on Helkontnl. The shelling of Oynmn's centre con¬ tinued. The British steamers A|)ollo nnd Scotsman, bound for Vladivostok, were captured off Hokkaido. The .\|iollo was from Cardiff with coal, and the Scotsman hnd a cargo of provisions, which, necoiding to her jinpers, were consigned lo Yokosuka. flfteen miles from Yokohama. The new torpedo boat destroyers, .\rl- nkc and Fulilkl. constructed in Ja|ian, have lieen placed In commission. Their average speed Is twenty-nine knots nn hour. The destroyer .\inre Is ready In he lauiK'beil at the Yokosukn Nnvy Ynrd. A suspicions flre gnntly daiungwl Ihe Atsutn Works, nenr Nagoyn. .A search¬ ing Investigation will deterniiiie if It was Incendiary. WASHINGTON. Senator Allison, of Iowa, has broken the record for ivntlnuous service In Congress, I^eaideut Roosevelt received a por imit of the Empress Dowager of Chlnn ns n token of Ihe Chinese (kivernroent's good will townrd the Fnited States, Hard blows were aimed at the Naval , -Appropriation bill in thi- House, aud ; special efforts are being made lo pre- ; vent the authortuiilon of any new bat¬ tle shlp.s. OCR ArWPTEn ISLANDS. The Porto Rlcan Kxecullve Council revokwl a Jsl.iSKMKiO frnnclilse granteil to an American flrm for an electric railway. Order prevails tliroughout Porto Rico, t;overiior W. H. Hunt reports. Never. since civil government wns estnbllsli(>d, hns there been a call for the military forces. We have relied upon the Porto Hicnii insular polbv. which is well able lo meet any situation thnt may arise. The Committee on Interlsland Trans¬ portation of the Philippine Cominls slon, beaded by Coniinissioner Cameron Forbesf has recommend<><I tbat the use of army transports Im> discontinued as rnpidly ns commercial steamship lines nre exlende<I to cover the i>olnts now served by the transports. The new commercial lines are lo be subject to Oovernment regulation ns to rates. In- speelioii nnd cinnllty and freipicncy of service. Tbe committee nlso recom¬ mends the witbdrawnl of several const- giinrd vessels which arc now used for carrying freight and passengers. In fnvor of commercial vessels. (iovernment control of the opium Irnffic in tho Philippines and Its abol¬ ishment nfter three years were recom- inendetl by a commission In n report to Secretnry Taft. AbaatatilyPara HASBOSUBSmUIE iTHE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAU LESSOR COMMENTS FOR FEBROAHY 26. ELECTRIC ENGINE BCRNKD. (»nly One of Its Kind In Eslsleiii-e- : Tests Delayed. Schenectady. N. Y.-The liig eleilrl- cal locomotive, built for the New York ^ Cenlral termlnnl service, wiis nearly I destroy.sl by Hre at the sub station at ' Hoffman's Ferry, four miles wesl of j this clly. I The flre started from an overheatiMl i stove in an ndjoinlng shed, and tbe fUmes spread rnpidly. destrnying everything Inflnmmahle In Ihe locomo¬ tive, and the high winds which pre¬ vailed cnrrled sparks Io the farm . buildings owned by James Wynlt. a < quarter of a mile nwny. destroying Hve [ hams. In which fifteen cows were , were bnrned to ileath. The Im'omotive is Ihe only •me of the kind In exlsten.'c. and. nlthnugli iiin- Inrs. unnnlnres and win's were iiicllecl, i the big machine will lie nvcrhaiiled and put Into rnnning simpe a I tm. e. The accident to the Incninnlive will de¬ lay the flnnl tests, wlilili were to liav» been held this week. Thenlre For Hejane. .Mme. Itejane annniinccd on sailing home from New Ynrk city ibnl JaiiiiK II. Hyde Slid otliers interested ill French an will Iniild a theatre fjr hvi; In Hint city. Two Pnl to Dcnlli. Two murderers were put lo deiiili In Ihe electric chair In Sing Sing IX. Y.» prison. riiev were Frank Hinilerl. a Brooklyn Junk dealer, nnd Adolph Koenlg. who strangled to deiitli .Mr-, Mary K.iuffmaii. of New York Cii\. Hnlii.ii i'nilegi' Ocis tl'-i.iiii'' Tbe will nf .Mrs .MIelaiile Hi. Il.l,nml K.iincv. nf Ba:!iviii. '-niilaiiis a Iie.Tii'.st of ,«1,-..i««l fnr Hnliilrt l>.ll"gc. |n-:i|r.I Tn Miikc Siiiiwiij Safer A siili«a.\ bill was liiirnil.l.lil in th.' Legislaiure. nl .Vllwiiy. Intended In ri- ilticc th,' .liniiccs of Mccidenls in the iinden-rnund road. .\sseiiili|yniaii .Mi K.-owii. nf llrnr.klyii. nffcicl it. win. I, prnviiies that 1 Wn lllnlnrlll 'll sliHJI lie alnliniuil loi e\civ irain. so ilia: in llie event of the dea'ii ..i snd.leii illness nf one nf llii'Ol 111" lives of till- pilssen. gci-« vnlllli llif be lupeS'l-d hv -., Ii:i,li viincnr.' wiHiM-ii i.inlrnl. OUIHeld Makes It..-ord. Barne.v Oldfleld innde a worlds au¬ tomohlie record l.y covering Hfly miles in fort.v-elglit ininiiles thirty nine -ic onds, at Fresno i'al, on a siM.i l..irs» |i*iwer Ilia.-lline. Th' lleds defealcl il ¦ I C.iimni:, -N. J., by a i A Hoiua For H*ra*>. At Acton, oeai l>indoji. there Is a Home <if Re«t for Hnrws. When a horse gets to be old or worn oot it may tie sent to .Krtoii a n.I cared for on a farm set aside for tlie purpose Some of the horses are old favorites. ' wiiose masters snd mistresfes frciuenlly visit them One Ij a cbarjei of tbe Scot*' Unards K«Toa ¦•¦a tmr tko Araar- Married eigbt years, a (ierman isnie.l Drew Un, seven snnt. all ol rhoui he has pliilyed to Ihe (Jenuau The Mails nf I'ongnss. I'he prolongeil wrnngling over ili.' SlnIelio<Ml hill In Ilie Sennte came In an end Febninry 7. when a Iinnl vole wns l.l lie tnken. liv ajrreement Though ccoiioinv is the wntcliwonl In making appropriations at Ihls session. ' II Is well known Hint the I'resident Is | very nnxious for a lltieral naval pro- gram The Commerce Commillee has re|w>rt- ed to the House n rallrn^d rale hill wblch Is a composite of a iiiiinlier of bills on the subject pro|Kised by differ- ' ent members A bill mnking it a feinny to eoniiter- feit the gieai -oni nl the Iniled Stales was pasK-d hy the Senate. . There was a I liter personal e<iiilro : versv lietween .Mr. Sullivan, of Massn ' cliiiHetti and Mr Hearn. of New York. In the House .V bill nf ere.ii iui|Kirtanei. to .\lnsk:i ', has just become a law II provides for tbe construcii.iii and mamleuaiice of roads and «chnol« and Ihe cire of in sane persons iu that ili»iri< t. The President senl a mesia;e loCnr- greu nrging that provision be made '¦ tor the collei-lion nf llKniough sl.iliHies on jiarnage and diior.e lu Hi.- l'L;|ed : S'.ioe- 1.1 li." C.'iisii. Uiireau. ; DOMESTIC Joseph .Mclirnth. New York City's oldest vater. died at tbc nge of 107. Max Fidler. n iiuiltmaker. of Bnwk- lyn, N. y" fell heir to $'.',V>.(l»»(t, n part nf a J400,(IO(l estate aecnmulnted by hla uncle ns n professional beggar In Rus¬ sia. The officers of Ihe Joy Liner Lnrch- mont on her arrivnl nt Providence, R. I., reported to tbe police Hint John A. Hart, a passenger, had been mnrdere<l nn board In tbe night. (iovernor Higgins sent a message to the New Y'ork Legislature recommend¬ ing Immediate action to create continu¬ ous water-supply commissions for New Y'ork City and Ihe Slale. The opening of the Hall of Fossils nt the Natural History .Museum, of New Y'ork (Tty. was celebrnted wllh a tea nnd reception. A bill to prohibit tbe sale or inauu- fncture of clKarellcs in New Y'ork Stnte wns Introduced in tbe State .\s- senibly nl .Vllinny. Tliree children of Frnnk Pearsons were liurned lo death nt Boyne City, Mich., and the father wns badly burned. An Important measure wns Intro¬ duced nt Albnny, N. Y'., by Senator Stevens, designed to regulate the In¬ vestments of nil savings banks In the Stnte, The body of Oeneral Lew Wallace Iny In stnte for public view during an entire dnv nt his inte home. In Craw- fordsvllle, Ind. A resolullou wns Introduced In the New York Slate Senate cnlling for a Joint legislative investigntlon of Ihe Telephone Trust. Coolness and quick nclion In n New¬ ark (N. J.I thenlre prevented a possible flre horror, Ihe niidtenee quickly and qulelly departing when told there was danger. James H. Hyde, of New Y"ork City, was re-elecliMl Vice-President of the Equitable Life Assurance .Society nnd also Chairman of the Executive and Finance Cominlllees. from all of which positions the Alexander f nci lon desired to oust him. Harrison F. .Johnson, a Brooklyn (N. Y.) lawyer, died from a drug taken In a resort. Tivo women were held. W. C. Sin^lth. of New York Clly. the Woerz hold-up man. wns senleiiced to Iwenty-five yenrs In SInte prison. The senior class of the Massachu¬ setts Agricultural (College at Amherst. Mass., voted to withdraw because of the suspension of three of Ils members. FOREIGN. Peru has protested against Ihe reeeni Chilean-Bolivian ti-eat.v. The strike 111 Wnrsaw, a »|iecial cable dispatch reporled, bas extended lo all chemists' assistants. Martial Inw bns been declari>d at Tsarskoe-Selo. many rhrentening let ters having beeu received at the pal ace. Balfour Hummoiied Ihe Cabinet to consider Ihe sitiiatloii caused by Red niond's nllmk ou the government of Ireland. The Belgian Supreme Conrl of A^i- peal bas decided In King Leopold's fn vor in the suit lironght against hliu by his daughters. The repori thai llie eiigngemeiil ot Ihe German Crown Prince and the Duchess Cecelia hns been broken was discredited at Kcrllii. Even Governor lienerni Trepoff, whe has all tbe Insips. luilice and secret service men lu St. Petersburg undei Ills eommand, fenred to show himself outside the seclusion of his residence. The stiidenls, professors nnd direct¬ ors of the I'niversiiy nt SI Petersburg held a meeting, v.iied to close the In Mtltutlon until fnll and pnssed resolu thins demnndliig ii constltnenl iissem- bly. .\ special enllle dispatch from B» Ingiin slated Hint .Mr. .Marconi, Ihe In ventor nf wireless telegraphy, and Lndy Benlrlce O'Brien will be married III London .March HI and vlult New York ulllll .May. Reports have been receiveil In Odessa representing the wiiole Caucasus re glon as being In rebellion. Armed mobs hnve sinpped Ibe railway traffic cut the telegraph lines nnd looted tb* arsennls. Four men were killed and fourleer Injured liy Iwo explosions on bonrd * British siibiiinrlne lioat In Ihe barboi of (Jueenslnwn Fnrt.i ilini|s;ii).| iiiPM were IiM'keil oill In Lodz, a special i Hlih-dispatch stateil .lapanese nenspaiiers cnmuiented Ir s.t inpiiilieiic terms mi the death ol Grand Dnke Serglus. .Mr. .Xsqullb's resniulioii denianilln( iinnnilinle suhmlssloii of Ihe fisea question lo the voters of Great Brllalr was defenliil In the linnse of Com luons, the Governmeiil cliialiilng a ma jority nf sixiy three. .Mr. Thi-odnre M. Davis, a specia cable dispatch from Cairo stated, hai diwovered a rnysl tomb near Luxor contain lug intact sarcophagi aud n beautifully preser»ed chariot. Veiieisiiela's Supreme Courl (siiiflrmiH the npiMilntnienI nf s receiver for Hit .tmericaii .Vsphali Cumpanys properly "I'he new> nf Ihl- Grand Duke'a mor der caUM-d i-oiisternulioo al Tsarskw ,Selo. TLi' F:uiper<>i is said to havi lieeu proslraled. nud ull feallvlllrs li honor of Pruirc Lenpohl of I'russb were al oin e abundoiiwl In Ihe House uf IjiTilr Ihe Marqui) nSJUaulMowiie defended the I'lider Ke<' I clary for the Lord Lieiileiiant uf Ire land. Sir .\ntbony Macdtiiincl. n^.'Usec .if .-.illusion wilh re»olutlonl»Is .Moscow womeu (.eiiiioued Ihe Cxar ina It* UM- hi-r ijiflnen«*H ro lifliig peaet tu a distracted <>ouull>. SolOeeti Th* Mlrarlr nf tlie Laatroa ••4 rishfia, John Tl., 1-lt—Uoldan Tosti Jnhti vl,, 5l~M«tiiory Vera**, 11. tt^ Ceininvniarr on the Itay'a Laos—. I. The iinlheiiiig niultitude o>. I-^)- !• "After these Hiiiigs " . The evenlt ot th* second year, bul |iarlieularl.v the report ol Ihe twelve, the murder ol John, and tha re|H>rt that Heroil ws.« inquiring for him. The twelve apostles who had lietn aent out over Galilee were iirenching snd healing the lick, when, suddenly, like a flaah froM a far distant cloud, c.iiiie Ihe newa ^that .lohn Ihe liaptist had been belieadeii by Herod Aniiiws in Marlirrut raatle. Th* duiciples liasiened to .lesus. probably at Ca|iernsuni. ns cliii-kens haaten to their mollirr when the hawk hovers near. "Over llic sea.'' From Capt rnauDi, where tho apostles met ,leans on Iheir return, bf boat, privatelv, to escniie Ihc crowda (Murk U::<l, If}!, Thev all rrtired across the sea oi Galih-r to Hie lonely plain st tho lool of the hills near Helliaaida, Just out¬ side of the dominions nf Herod Antipa*. They needed this i-etii-ement III for physi¬ cal rest, i:>) for instnirtion, (3) for c»M- munion v li (iod. 2. "Multitude fol¬ lowed." The Iieople came from .-all direc¬ tions, for at Ihis time Ihe weatem and iioi-thern shoi-es were {lopulous wivh cities and villiiges. The preacliing of (he apostles had stirred the whole country. 3. "A mountain." The high grounil near Bellisaida, wliirli thrre cloaely ap* prnaohes the lake. "Sat wilh Ilis disoi- tiles." Rend Mark ll:3l)S2. Here ther I'liuhl rest and report. 4. "The pasaover. Hut because of the reason mentioned in chapter 7: "I .lesus did not attend. Thil was His Hnrd Passover, a year beforo Hil death. "Kenst of the Jews." Thit WM slated fur the beneflt of John's Centilo readers. This gi>s|iel was written in Asia Minor, nnioiig Hniuan customs. "Wal nigh. " 'I'be fnol Hint the PaasoTer wal nigh at hnnd. so Hint many iniial have bcon slarling on their jonrney to JeniMlem nround the lake nnd through Peres, partljT accounts for the concourse of such multi¬ tudes. IL .Tesus confers with His disciples (vl, »-»!. 5. "Lilted up His eyes." 'This was in the aficrnoon, toward evening, "when the dnv beian to wcur nway" (Luke 9:12). •ri." i" T,-.i ...... ......»:...... »l.- - The Je lind two evenings; the lirst be- n'clook, the second at 6 o'clock, 'A great company.'' He wss moved witb romnaasion nnd walked among the people, teaeliing them mnnr things and heattng their sick. His disciples eidled Hit attoB- tion to the fact that this waa a dsoirt plaee, nnd as Hie multitude had been then sinee niorning. it was time to dismiss tho congreKnlion so the )ieonle eould go and buv victuals, lest Hicy faint by the war (Matt. U:14. 1,^1. "He saith unto Philip." He waa probably the provider for the disci* |iles. ns Judas was Hie treasurer. "Whsnco sre wo to buy bread" (K. Y.) Christ had fed their souls and healed their bodiai, and now He proiioaea lo feed their bodies, and thus show that Be is able to provido for all llieir nrcesailiea. H. "To pro** Him." I'hilip had knnwn Jeaus for mora lhan Iwu years, and it was time that ht, and the rest of (he apoatlea, should bagin to have wille concent inns of Clirist's am* itv. "Knew what lie would do." Christ proposed the quest lou tn teat Philip's faith. 7. "I'hiliii uuswered." Our ls>rd saw,, that His uiiostles needed lessons in fsith, and this miracle wna as much for thoir bcnelit aa for the benelit of the hungrr multitude. "Two hundred (lennyworth. Tlie iienny waa a silver coin and was wortli about sixteen rents. The value of tbo bread necessary would br, thrrefore, about $32. Jraua suid, "(iivc ye them to oat" (Luke): Hie npostlea (hen asked in dii* may. Shall we go and buy thia grsat amount of bread? Jeaua asked how mnclt they had (Mark), and Andrew said, Fir)(, loavea and (wo amall flahes, 9. "A lad here." Thr multitude had not thought of their Irniporal nreeasities, to anxious were tliey (o see aud hear Jesus, and (his lad, "who had charge nf the pro* visions of thr rompany to which he b«< longed," had all that could be found. "Loavea—liahra." The loaves were round, flat cakes like large crackers. Barley wo* tlieir )ioiirest food. The hah were smalli dried or pickled, and were eaten witb bread, like our sardines. III. The multitude fed (vs. 10, 11). 10. "Make Hie men sil." In orderly ranks {or the convenient distrihiilion of tbe food. >lark aays they sat hy hundreds and fiflira. "I'he men alone wrre srrsnged in conipanirs and niiralierrd. while the wom¬ en nnd cliildren were served sepsratolf, aa Oriental cuatom required. "Much grasi." Tlie grass waa ready for mowing at this time of the year. "Ahout five thousand." Krsidrs women and children (Matt. 14:31)« Tlirre muat have been I(t,(KW persons t^ frrd. ,lesus had arranged Ihem to thef could easily be coiinlrd. II. ".lesuB took the loaves." Thua act¬ ing like the masls^r of a family smong tbo .lews, who took the bread mto hia hand* to Kivs' thanks (o God before any at Ibo table were perniitted to est. Jeaus hod one loaf for a (hoiiaand men, besides tbo women snd childrrn. We may have bat httle, biit if we will give Ihe htllc wt haro to .lesua He will multiply it a thousand* fold Slid pass it bsek to us. snd grant M the privilege of psasing it out to (be itorr* ing, sin-burdened inulliliidea. "(Jirtm thanks." .lesus thua sels us an example; we should nrvrr est without Aral Ibatah- ing God for our food, and caking Hi* hicasing iiiion it. "Distributed to tnt dio- riplrs.'^ There haa heen much discnoiiaa as to just how the mirsde wss perforatd. Tliere ia no douht but tkat the food malti* plied sll sinng (he line. Jesus banded oot lli. handa diaciplco: il increaaed in tboir thry handed out to the mnUitudt, ind aa it waa paaaed (rom one lo anotbtr Hie bread and fiih continued ,1o swell in (heir handa until thry all bsd enongb and marr. IV. Tbe fragments gslhered up (vt. It, Wlni-fllted." Here is OM 131. 12 mirsrie of our Lord attested by at loant soon (probably lll,(KWI iieraons. No on* nerd ever lesve Christ'a table hungry. H* IS ahlr to aadafy every deniand of aoul and iKid.r Ilr is thr bread nl life. WhHbcr we demand "litllr or much " it ia an eaay niatter for Christ lo HII us. Tbere it • fulness ill His mricy snd love that only Ihftae whn rai can undrraland. "Frag- inruta.'" "Tlir broken pieera which rcaam over." K. Y "Thai nothing be biot.^ Thr design i» In bniis »u( the preeiontntsg I of Ihe fuoil which .Irsui hsd given. U. I "Twrlrr baskets." Thr word (rsuslatod . "Iiarkets " mrans fMM'krts or wallets. \'. A tealiniony gjvrn (v. 14). II, ! "Thru those men." "Tl|e |«opl«." R. V. "The mirailr."' About which Iliere couid lie no doubt. "7'rulh" .\n expreasion tt- I noi nt re I hail M-rn (Ilia wniiderful miracU wen an profnundlv luqirratrd witk it tbat tbey .aid inrir .an In- n.i douht blil Ibu is th* Messiah llir I'm;.lirl that ahould rom* i3tu thr world, accordioK to Ihr predictioBa ilrtiarlal Uoblrt. A (iermnii pajier stales lliat artlflrial rubles bate lieeu inoduced In Fraiiel by reilucliig small iiutiiral rubles intog very line imwder. « hich Is melted la an ele«'|rlc furnace. co»ded rapidly niM| cry tiltllr.nl The |ir(Hluct obialned. from whal was of little north oo ae* rnnnt of ml'iuteness. possesses u row* paratively high value The main di*- cully rneonutereil Is (o firerent caTittM aud fifsures In Ibe crystals. Kent tko CiMk War*. WhMi lb* l««n clork al HotbMMMIk Pa was put '»ut of rommlaalon by ' ¦Slid snap kind bands put newg •rrr 111 face t'f bide Its shame
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19050224
|Nassau County Review 19050224
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A FAMILT HEWSfAPKm OW I.OCAI< AND SBKUIALi INTXI-LiieBlICK
T»B»: tl.»0 TKABLT IB ADTABiZ
Jlie BBimifliitoii lealty [ompaDif m
i wish to Announce that thev arc IHHIIl I IliW
, wish to announce that thej are
i^W BEADT TO OFFER TO THE PUBLIC
On their New Preperty
Nevirton Manor
Newton Manor is within 2 minutes walk of the depnt.
School IIouHc is on the property.
The streets and avenues through this property nro iiiuloubted- y the finest of any on Long Island; are 60 feet wide with 12 foot lidewalks.
Far Maps and Particulars Write
Bmiitton Retltj Cooiptij . 62 Brotdiaj, New York
BEMEUBEB TIE fillZUBD!!
When All Else Failed, Telephone
Service Remained Unimpaired
THE TELEPHONE HAPPENS EVERY DAT Pirt One In Now Lcm Th&n 10 Cents Per Dsy
Call 5000 Main (Free) or Visit the Contract Dopartment ai 'wzuxjOXTOKby STR,HiBrr
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Cipltal $30,000
N»in StrMt
Tlliag* At*., ¦•cKvllli Caatrt, L. I.
HIRAM n. SMITH. I'recUl.iit
THOMAS li. KNlnyr. VioPrwiil^Ti t
KERItGN T. kaynor, Cashier
JOHN ¦>. HANDALL. Pn-firicnt
n. WESLEY PINK. yice-Pi».i
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(801) 442-2836
Salt Lake City, 10/28/09 — With the H1N1 flu virus (swine flu) prevalent, Intermountain Healthcare is kicking off a public service campaign reminding people to wash or sanitize their hands.
As part this public health campaign, visitors and patients at Intermountain Healthcare hospitals and clinics will see posters that are thought provoking, friendly reminders to people to protect themselves from the millions of germs living on every surface we touch.
Intermountain Healthcare hopes these creative posters will remind everyone to practice good hand washing. The posters can be printed from the Internet for use in homes, schools, churches, workplaces, and anywhere people could use a reminder to keep their hands clean. Sixteen different posters are available at: intermountainhealthcare.org/handwashing.
Keeping hands clean is one of the most important steps that can be taken to avoid getting sick and spreading germs to others, especially during the current flu and cold season.
To properly wash your hands, you should follow the hand-washing guidelines set by the Centers for Disease Control:
In addition to washing hands with soap and water, alcohol-based gels can be just as effective at cleaning hands, and can be more gentle on skin for those who wash their hands multiple times each day.


text:
Osprey Stratos 24 Pack
The Osprey Stratos 24 Pack is a fast and light panel-loading backpack ready for any adventure. It features a really awesome volume to organization ratio, with plenty of pockets but not too many, and enough space for all of your day hiking or bouldering gear. This durable, lightweight pack can double as a book bag for all those treks around campus, too. The AirSpeed suspension is sure to keep you cool and the air flowing wherever you take this pack.
FEATURES of the Osprey Stratos 24 Pack
- Upper side compression straps
- Stow-on-the-Go trekking pole attachment
- Side mesh woven pockets with Inside Out compression
- Zippered hipbelt pockets
- Integrated raincover
- Single ice tool attachment with stowable bungee tie-off
- Removable sleeping pad straps
- Panel access
- Large zippered top slash pocket
- Zippered front slash pocket
- LightWire alloy frame creates low-profile air space optimizing pack balance and ventilation
- 3D tensioned breathable mesh backpanel ensures supportive fit
- Sewn-in spacer mesh
- Webbing adjustable sternum strap with whistle buckle
- Mesh covered ventilated dire-cut foam
- Zippered stretch mesh hipbelt pockets
- ErgoPull hipbelt closure
SPECIFICATIONS of the Osprey Stratos 24 Pack
- 210D high tenacity twill nylon
- 420HD nylon rip
- Dimension: (H x W x D): 22 x 11 x 8" / 55 x 29 x 21 cm
- Volume: 1343 cubic inches / 22 liter
- Weight: 2 lbs 6 oz / 1.08 kg
- Volume: 1465 cubic inches / 24 liter
- Weight: 2 lbs 7 oz / 1.12 kg
This product can only be shipped within the United States. Please don't hate us.
custy reviews
for the Osprey Stratos 24 Pack
Average Custy Rating:
(based on 30 reviews)
|Love it
|Big Ups
Bad Ass Mo Fo
Sort of Experienced
Probably Shouldn't Listen to Me
Under 18
Over 45
Hunk and a Half
It is a little smaller than I expected but it works just fine for a short day hike or sight-seeing trip. The pack is definitely well constructed and I feel comfortable carrying it. Love that it also comes with a built in rain cover (folded and tucked away on the bottom of the pack), you can also remove it if you need to make room for your gear.
The problem with most packs for 11 year old scouts is that they are either too big, don't look cool enough for an 11 year old to wear or are designed like the Baden Powell original - external frame and everything. Osprey got this pack perfect - integrated rain cover, just enough space for a week long camp trip and not too big that once fully loaded my scout falls over backwards from the weight and is stranded like an upended turtle.We love this pack. Pocket Knives, raincoats and flashlights are all easily accessible because there are so many pockets, and there is room to grow when the growth spurt starts. If you are looking for a scout pack that looks cool, has a great warranty for those newbie hikers that might misuse the pack and is super functional - this is it - dib dib dib!
Bought this for my new scout son, whom loves everything about it, comfy, large enough to fit everything he wants in it, but not so big that he can stuff the kitchen sink in it and then fall over backwards an act like a stranded tortoise. Love this pack. Durable, lightweight, room to grow into and nicely priced.
The pack is smaller than I thought - especially because the curved back makes it odd to pack. On the other hand, the same curved back makes it *very* nice to carry. I ended up getting a larger version for "real" travel but as a day pack this is great.
Great quality pack. Osprey delivers great craftsmanship. I love the look and fit of this daypack, however, I have two little nitpicks. The side mesh pockets are not large enough to fit your standard widemouth nalgene bottles and the straps on the hip belt are a little long (not such a big deal)
Like all Osprey packs, the quality, workmanship and of course the awesome warranty...you just can't beat it. This pack is great but has one pitfall. The internal frame which is curved does not allow you to stuff this pack to its full potential. For a pack this size you don't need a frame anyway as you will most likely be carrying less that 20 lbs. If you like this pack be sure to check out the Osprey Talon as well.
I used this pack for the first time on a 9 hour snowshoe climb in Wyoming last Monday. (Visser Peak). It felt good on my back the whole hike. Plenty of space for my gear. And all the pockets are real handy. I would recommend to anyone looking for a day pack.
I have several bags but as the title says this is my favorite of them all. It has tons of pockets on it including the waist belt and harness strap. It is an ultralight with a sleek and hugging design, which made me nickname if the parachute. It also has a handy rain cover included in a stowaway zipper pocket on the back.
This is the absolute favorite of all my packs. I use it on a daily basis and it is so comfortable. The taxes into the system is excellent and I can easily carry it when It has a full load. There are tons of pockets including one main one above the head one back and two on the belt and one on the harness suspension strap. I mainly use this bag for every day use and my training pack And can comfortably carry it with a full load over long distances. The bag literally hugs your back like a parachute. The best endorsement that I can get for this bag is that I liked it so much I bought it in the Stratos 34 as well.
I bought this for my wife, who's athletic but rather petite at under 100 lbs and not quite 5 ft tall. Needless to say, her size is always a challenge when something needs to fit right. She loves the Stratos 24! She takes it on every vacation (and everywhere else) and swears up and down that it couldn't be more comfortable. The pockets are great and all of the adjustable straps allow her to get the perfect fit for any activity, so carrying a load for a long time doesn't bother her back like with some other packs.
I bought this pack looking to replace a smaller pack I used a lot with the scout troop. So far it has been day hiking, over night, summer camp. and lugging my daily crap back and forth to the office. Great size for bringing jackets for the family unit and the two outside pockets are great. The belt pockets are perfect for the phone. The extra pocket on the shoulder strap is good also. As far as the fit, AWESOME! The Air Mesh keeps it off your back and even after lugging this thing through Animal Kingdom for a full day in June, no sticky sweat mark in the middle of the back. The final feature that sold me on this one is the packable rain cover. I am sold on Osprey .
I bought this pack for some day hikes in CO this summer. When I got it in, I realized it would actually be big enough for a quick 1 or 2 overnight hike if your are an ultra light hiker. Very comfortable pack, great design


text:
The National Academies | 500 Fifth St. N.W. | Washington, D.C. 20001
Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.
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Front Matter ."
Policy Implications of Greenhouse Warming: Mitigation, Adaptation, and the Science Base . Washington, DC: The National Academies Press,
1992 .
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Yea!! It's time for Shelia's "Heart of the Home" party, and I can't wait to get a look at all of the fabulous Blogville kitchens.
Those of you who have seen my kitchen before probably thought I could not put another accessory in my kitchen. "How-evah", when holidays roll around, I not only put up holiday decor, I cram the decor into already crowded shelves and countertops! I do enjoy my "stuff", which does make for a cluttered heart of the home!! So….welcome to my heavy (on stuff) heart of the home. This is also a heavy (with photos) post. I apologize in advance.
Yes, I have two of almost everything in my kitchen. When you see the two ranges, the two sinks, and the two dishwashers, please keep in mind that I serve over 30 people for holiday meals. Those twin appliances come in very handy. When we remodeled this kitchen, I decided that I could buy two ranges (one gas and one electric) less expensively than I could buy a big commercial stove. I got more burners and more oven space for less money (it just doesn't look as fabulous as one of those commercial ranges).
Some of you may remember that Blogville citizens helped me find this wine vat lazy susan after I coveted it at a friend's home. I still love it. See that cute little plate with the lady bugs on it? It was a gift from Ginger at The Gingerbread Shed.
I designed this as a bed for our dog, but the grandchildren loved sitting on it. I finally gave up trying to brush dog hair off of the children before they left my house and provided another bed for the dog. This is now the grandchildren's sitting spot in my kitchen.
In this next mosaic, you can see that I TRIED to copy Chari's (Happy to Design) pretty basket full of Fall tablescaping items. Mine didn't turn out as pretty as Chari's, but I like it anyway. Thanks for the inspiration Chari.
Y'all know that I love to use paper napkins (and sometimes paper plates)under glass plates. (Cheap holiday tablescaping!)
I use them under glass serving bowls too.
I have a very busy schedule this week, so I am going to get a lot of mileage out of this one post. If I can remember to go link up, I am linking this post to the following blogs:
I think there are some places in my kitchen that can be considered "table tops", so I'm linking to Table Top Tuesday at A Stroll Thru Life;
I am showing my kitchen, which is the heart of our home, so I'm linking to the Heart of the Home Party at Note Songs;
And I have used witches as centerpieces on two tables, so I am linking to Centerpiece Wednesday at The Style Sisters;
and since I am showing a couple of tablescapes, I'm linking to Tablescape Thursday at Between Naps on the Porch;
and I hope there are some vignettes in my kitchen, so I'm linking to Vignette Friday at Color Outside the Lines.
and because I have Halloween decor in my kitchen, I am linking to Seasonal Sundays at The Tablescaper.
What wonderful parties we have in Blogville. Thank you to all of these bloggers for hosting. I hope you'll go by to visit all of these parties. I'd love to have you join me for A Few of My Favorite Things Saturday. The link up will be here Friday evening. I apologize for the length of this post, but I had to cover a lot of territory to be able to participate in all of the fun parties. Thanks for putting up with a long, cluttered post. laurie


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The 11 GPH bridged micro sprinkler with blue nozzle has 360-degree coverage with up to 21'diameter @ 30 PSI. The micro sprinkler has additional inserts (sold separately) that can provide strip, 90 degree or 180 degree patterns. The micro sprinkler is suited for irrigation under tree canopies, and for seedlings, flowerbeds, ground-cover, young saplings and mature trees. The micro sprinkler comes with quick thread nozzle/base and may be purchased mounted on a spike, on a 1/2" base, or on a 1/4" poly riser.
The Drip Store's line of spinner type micro sprinklers presents an advanced concept in micro irrigation systems. The bridge type micro sprinklers operate using a spinner, which is seated on a nozzle or orifice, usually within some types of bridge design. When water passes thru the nozzle it spins the spinner, which throws the water in a full circle to the diameter determined by the flow rate and pressure.
The micro sprinkler design has the spinner mounted between the bridge and the nozzle and the spinner can be changed by removing the nozzle with the spinner. The micro sprinklers can be used in orchards under a tree canopy, and for ground-cover, seed germination and flowerbeds. The micro sprinkler's spinner design determines the spinner propulsion at lower pressure. The micro sprinklers use interchangeable components with a number of spreaders (sold separately) suitable for 90 degree, 180 degree, and strip pattern. The micro sprinkler comes with quick thread base and may be purchased as an assembly with spike, 24" micro tubing and barb by ordering part number MSA005.
To install the 360 degree micro sprinkler use the complete assembly with spike, micro tubing and barb. The micro sprinkler is used with one of the poly risers available in our accessories section. To replace the head of the micro sprinkler or to change the spinner, see details in the attached file: For detailed information of how to replace the spinner with a spreader, please open this link: Instruction Manual.
To install the micro sprinklers, first select the flow rate and the micro sprinkler diameter. If using the complete assembly micro sprinkler with the spike and the micro tubing, first insert the spike into the ground about 2-4", then punch a hole into the side of the drip tubing using a punch, and then insert the barb on the micro tubing into the drip tubing.


text:
Camo Gift Ideas for Men, Women & KidsBring a little bit of the outdoors to the special people in your life, with camouflage leather gifts, including hunting or fishing journals, t-shirts, truck accessories, knives, and more. Whether you're looking for a father's day gift or birthday present for a dad or brother, The Camo Shop carries a wide variety of camo pattern gifts and accessories for any occasion.
Pink Bow Camo Padded Bra and Panty Set
Starting at: $15.00
Women's Pink Camo Casual Pants$35.00
Women's Casual Pink Camo Hoodie Shirt$35.00
Women's Camo Casual Hoodie Shirt$35.00


text:
This is the main page of our gallery
Album: Sept 04 Hike & VFP
Sept 2004 hike at Redwood Regional Park (led by Carla) followed by Vegan Food Party at Lake Temescal (hosted by Pam). Thanks to Mike for sharing his photos!
Album: Butano Camping Trip 04
Our 3rd Annual vegan camping trip to the beautiful redwoods at Butano State Park.
Album: SF Peaceable Kingdom Premier
Tribe of Heart's SF Premier hosted by Alicia Silverstone at the Herbst Theatre (War Memorial Opera House).
Album: Half Moon Bay Camping 2004
Half Moon Bay Group Camping 2004
Album: BAV on Vegan TV SF
Tammy & Chris are guests on VeganTV, hosted and produced by Gabe Quash, SF Community TV Channel 29, Wedn, 10 pm
Album: July 04 VFP - SF
Vegan Food Party hosted by Wendy in SF
Album: Bayleaf Monthly Dinner - July 04
Bayleaf Monthly Dinner - July 04
Album: 4th July Sand-n-Surf VFP
3rd annual Sand and Surf 4th July Vegan Food Party at Montara State Beach.
Album: Street TV - July 04
Showing "Meat Your Meat" on the streets of San Francisco..


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First, clasify "emergency march" because that can be speeding or slowing down. In the case of slowing down, your are correct. In the case of speeding, you are not.
Around here you can put your vehicle in emergency march, in cases of...emergencies and if it doesn't endanger others.
No vehicle (this includes police cars) can go over the speed limit. Only special vehicles under very specific circumstances can go over the speed limit in specific situations.
Speeding (and going below the slowest possible limit) causes many deaths.
I'm sorry, I didn't realise you were up-to date on the laws in Portugal... Laws differ from state to state within the US, never mind from country to country.
In some places (dependant on circumstances) it is legal to exceed the posted speed limit.


text: Sep 16, 2012 Sustainability In Your School 0 by Beverly Kim • Student Bloggers • Tags: bloggers, Chegg, endangered, environment, environmental, green, loris, panels, recycling, slow, solar, species, Student, sustainability, turbines, wind Going green is what's hot right now, but just like the world--it's a concept we want to last. At my university, DePaul in Chicago, they've just recently installed several more new water bottle refilling stations. Some can argue that these stations aren't necessary--with the city having tight controls regarding water filtration, people can refill their water bottles from tap and be perfectly safe. Others argue that water ... More


text:
games compatible
Is there a list of compatible games that will work with this device?
- Asked by Jomel D from Fontana
Discovery Bay Duo Gamer
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
Best Answer:
The latest list can be found on the product page for Duo Gamer on duo-games.com. Just search for "duo games duo gamer" using your favorite search engine.
- Answered by Sergei S from Seattle


text:
Top Definition
A subset of storm watchers, these are people who derive enjoyment from watching and being in storms that involve hail. The "clatter" is the sound of the hail hitting roofs and other metal or wooden objects.
NOAA predicted a big thunderstorm here. You know the clatterati are going to be coming out in droves!
di pentozali 24 ottobre 2013


text:
Is there a good errata for Atiyah-Macdonald available? A cursory Google search reveals a laughably short list here, with just a few typos. Is there any source available online which lists inaccuracies and gaps?
Dear Tim, on page 31 they consider a ring $A$ and two $A$- algebras defined by their structural ring morphisms $f:A\to B$ and $g:A\to C$. They then define the tensor product as a ring $D=B\otimes _A C$ and want to make it an $A$- algebra. For that they must define the structural morphism $A\to D$ and they claim that it is given by the formula $a \to f(a)\otimes g(a)$.This is false since that map is not a ring morphism. The correct structural map $A\to D$ is actually $a\mapsto 1_B\otimes g(a) =f(a)\otimes 1_C$.
PS: To prevent misunderstandings, let me add that Atiyah-MacDonald is, to my taste, the best mathematics book I have ever seen, all subjects considered.
On page 8, the proof of part ii of Proposition 1.11 begins "Suppose $\mathfrak{p}\not\subseteq\mathfrak{a}_i$ for all $i$." It should be $\not\supseteq$.
On page 29, the example at the top has two typos: it says "$(x)=2x$", when it should be "$f(x)=2x$", and the exact sequence at the end of that same line says "$0\rightarrow\mathbb{Z}\otimes \stackrel{f\otimes 1}{\longrightarrow} \mathbb{Z}\otimes N$", when it should be
"$0\rightarrow\mathbb{Z}\otimes N\stackrel{f\otimes 1}{\longrightarrow} \mathbb{Z}\otimes N$".
Page 102, penultimate paragraph:
"... $f$ induces a homomorphism $\widehat{f}:\widehat{G}\to\widehat{H}$, which is continuous."
No topology has been defined on $\widehat{G}$ and $\widehat{H}$.
[July 7, 2011, GMT. The topology on $\widehat{G}$ can be described as follows. For any subset $S$ of $G$, let $\widehat{S}\subset\widehat{G}$ be the set of equivalence classes of Cauchy sequences in $S$, and say that a subset $V$ of $\widehat{G}$ is a neighborhood of $0$ if there is a neighborhood $W$ of $0$ in $G$ such that $\widehat{W}\subset V$.]
By the way, there is (I think) a somewhat similar "mistake" in the article Atiyah wrote with Wall in "Algebraic Number Theory" Ed. Cassels and Froehlich (see Erratum for Cassels-Froehlich). Atiyah and Wall forgot to mention the crucial compatibility between change of groups and connecting morphisms. (See p. 99.)
Page 25, first line of the proof of (2.13): change (2.11) to (2.12).
Page 29, about two third of the page: change (2.14) to (2.13).
EDIT. Page 39, last line: change $m$ to $m_i$ (three times).
EDIT OF NOV. 22, 2010. Page 63, proof of Lemma 5.14. The current text reads
Conversely, if $x\in r(\mathfrak a^e)$ then $x^n=\sum a_i\,x_i$ for some $n>0$, where the $a_i$ are elements of $\mathfrak a$ and the $x_i$ are elements of $C$. Since each $x_i$ is integral over $A$ it follows from (5.2) that $M=A[x_1,\dots,x_n]\ \dots$
It would be better (I think) to write something like
Conversely, if $x\in r(\mathfrak a^e)$ then $x^n=a_1\,x_1+\cdots+a_m\,x_m$ for some $m,n>0$, where the $a_i$ are elements of $\mathfrak a$ and the $x_i$ are elements of $C$. Since each $x_i$ is integral over $A$ it follows from (5.2) that $M=A[x_1,\dots,x_m]\ \dots$
[July 8, 2011, GMT. Page 90. It seems to me that the second part of the proof of Theorem 8.7 can be simplified. We must check the uniqueness of the decomposition of an Artin ring $A$ as a finite product of Artin local rings $A_i$. To do this it suffices to observe that, for each minimal primary ideal $\mathfrak q$ of $A$, there is a unique $i$ such that $\mathfrak q$ is the kernel of the canonical projection onto $A_i$.]
[July 7, 2011, GMT. Page 107, lines 4-5. Instead of $A^*=A[x_1,\dots,x_r]$ read $A^*=A[y_1,\dots,y_r]$ where $y_i=(0,x_i,0,\dots)$.]
[July 7, 2011, GMT. Page 112, proof of Proposition (10.24). Instead of $\mathfrak{a}^{k+n(i)}$ read $\mathfrak{a}^{\max(0,k-n(i))}$.]
[July 9, 2011, GMT. Page 122, proof of Proposition 11.20. There is a minor typo in the third line of the proof: read $\mathfrak{q}^2$ instead of $\mathfrak{q}$. Another problem is that the notation $d(A)$ is used with two different meanings: the one given on p. 117 for graded modules, and the one given on p. 119 for noetherian local rings. I'll use the notation $D(A)$ for the first meaning. The definition of $D(M)$ for a graded module $M$ makes sense only if the Poincaré series $P(M,t)$ is nonzero. In particular Proposition 11.3 makes sense and holds (with the proof given in the book) only if
and we must take this into account when using Proposition 11.3 to prove Proposition 11.20. The simplest way to do that is (in my opinion) to treat separately the case $s=0$. Indeed, when $s\ge1$, Proposition 11.3 (as amended above) applies.]
Minor typos:
p.34, exercise 2.23: Second sentence should start "For each finite subject $J$ of $\Lambda$".
p.48, exercise 3.27(i): The bracketed text should read "Use Exercises 25 and 26".
p.71, exercise 5.23: The hint should start "The only hard part is (iii) => (i). Suppose (i) is false".
p.88, exercise 7.27(v): The last clause should read "the homomorphism $f_{!}$ is a $K_1(A)$-module homomorphism".
p.127, index entry for "flat, faithfully": Should cite p. 46, not p. 29.
On p.55, exercise 4.2 reads "If $\mathfrak a = r(\mathfrak a)$, then $\mathfrak a$ has no embedded prime ideals". I believe it should include the assumption that $\mathfrak a$ is decomposable.
A-M defines embedded primes for decomposable ideals only. And it doesn't seem that a radical ideal should automatically be decomposable. If you take something like a reduced (nonnoetherian) ring with infinitely many minimal prime ideals, I expect the zero ideal will be radical but not decomposable...
Nearly all the mistakes pointed out so far were fixed in the Russian translation, which was done by Manin. But not all. I'll list in parentheses the page numbers of the translation where the original error still occurs for the 5 people who might care. (The translation is usually 11 page numbers ahead of the original.) Scan the answers posted before this one to determine which mistakes I am referring to.
p. 29 (---> p. 41): on line 8, change (2.14) to (2.13)
p. 55 (---> p. 66): exercise 2
p. 71 (---> p. 82): exercise 23
p. 88 (---> p. 99): exercise 27(v)
There were also completely original mistakes added especially for the translation! On page 30 line -7 and page 31 lines 10 and 14 of the translation, the tensor product signs should be direct sum signs. On page 32 in the statement of Nakayama's Lemma, the ideal a should be in fraktur font.
page 81, line 5: change $f_i \in A[x]$ to $f_i \in \mathfrak{a}$
On page 31, the first line refers to Proposition 2.11, when it should be 2.12.
Also minor: On p. 91, the $a$'s and $\mathfrak a$'s in the proof of Prop 8.8 seems to be a little jumbled.
I guess you want something like "Let $\mathfrak a$ be an ideal of $A$, other than $(0)$ or $(1)$. We have $\mathfrak m = \mathfrak N$, hence $\mathfrak m$ is nilpotent by (8.4) and therefore there exists a positive integer $r$ such that $\mathfrak a \subseteq \mathfrak m^r$ and $\mathfrak a \not\subseteq \mathfrak m^{r + 1}$; hence there exists $y \in \mathfrak a$ and $a \in A$ such that $y = ax^r$ but $y \not\in (x^{r + 1})$," etc.
Page 114, Exercise 5, the short exact sequence is missing the middle term.
On page 41 in the proof of proposition 3.10., change
"i) $\implies$ ii) by (3.5) and (2.20)" to "i) $\implies$ ii) by (3.7) and (2.19)"
On page 52 in remark 1) at the bottom of the page, change
"(see Chapter 1, Exercise 25)" to "(see Chapter 1, Exercise 27)"
On page 65 at the end of the proof of proposition 5.18. the black square to denote end of proof is missing.
On page 66 we need to correct the proof of corollary 5.22., one correct version is the following: We start with the quotient map $\pi: A[x^{-1}] \to A[x^{-1}] /m$ where $m$ is a maximal ideal containing $x^{-1}$. We take an algebraic closure $\Omega$ of the field $A[x^{-1}] /m$ and consider the map $i \circ \pi: A[x^{-1}] \to \Omega$. Then by the previous theorem, (5.21), we can extend $i \circ \pi$ to some valuation ring $B$ of $K$ containing $A[x^{-1}]$: $g: B \to \Omega$ such that $g|_{A[x^{-1}]} = i \circ \pi$. Then $g(x^{-1}) = 0$. Hence $x^{-1} \in ker(g)$ and since the kernel is a proper ideal of $B$, $x^{-1}$ is not a unit in $B$ and hence $x$ is not in $B$. (also see math.SE)
On page 77 in the proof of proposition 6.7., change
"...a composition series, by ii);..." to "...a composition series, by i);..."
On page 91, the second line in the second Example should refer to Proposition 8.8, not Theorem 8.7.
On page 23, in the third line of the sketch for Proposition 2.9, change "$v \circ u \circ f = 0$ " to "$f \circ v \circ u = 0$".
In p.45, Ex.3.12.iv, one can avoid the tedious argument provided in the hint by noting that $K\otimes_A M\cong(A-\{0\})^{-1}M$. (I originally did it as hinted ...)
In p.68, Ex.5.10.ii, (b') is actually equivalent to a weaker (c') that asserts only that $f^*:\mathrm{Spec}(B_\mathfrak{q})\to\mathrm{Spec}(A_\mathfrak{p})\cap V(\ker f)$ is surjective. However, (a') does imply the original (c').
Here are a few more small miscellaneous mistakes and typos:
page 18, line -6: $M''$ not defined (it is $M/M'$)
page 20, line -12: in the expression for $A$ as a direct product, it should be $i=1$ not $i=I$.
page 28, line -5: $=$ should read $\cong$
page 29, line -13 (first line of proof that iv) $\Rightarrow$ iii)): $x_{i}$ should read $x_{i}'$
page 91, in the last example, it is not true that ${\mathfrak m}^{2}=0$. It is a non-zero principal ideal. But the following statement is still true, $\dim \left( {\mathfrak m}/{\mathfrak m}^{2} \right)=2$. It is generated by $x^2$ and $x^3$.
page 102, Lemma 10.1(iv) $H=0$ should read $H=\{ 0 \}$
On p.89, the second to last line of the proof of Proposition 8.4 should say $\mathfrak{N}^k \subseteq \mathfrak{ N}$ instead of $\mathfrak{N}^k \supseteq \mathfrak{N}$.
Page 69, Ex5.17: this is not the weak form, and the result is rather trivial.
Also, since the link in the original question is now broken (as David Corwin already noted on Aug 29 2012), I tried retrieving it using the wayback machine.
Here is what I found (in LaTeX unlike in the original), along with the link that I used. Only two of the errors mentioned below (both indicated) have been reported in previous answers here.
p.56, line 24 (Exercise 13(iv)): change second ${\mathfrak p}^{(n)}$ to ${\mathfrak p}^n$
p.76, line 11: change "Exercise" to "Example"
p.76, line 14: change "Exercise" to "Example"
p.91, line -11 (line 2 of second example): change (8.7) to (8.8)
p.97, line -1: change (9.7) to (9.6)
p.104, line -4: change $\left\{ G'_n \cap G_n \right\}$ to $\left\{ G' \cap G_n \right\}$
p.114, line -12: change $0 \rightarrow {\mathfrak b}^{m} M \rightarrow M/{\mathfrak b}^{m} M \rightarrow 0$ to $0 \rightarrow {\mathfrak b}^{m} M \rightarrow M \rightarrow M/{\mathfrak b}^{m} M \rightarrow 0$
Page 118, line 16, Example: Poincaré series should be $P(A,t)=(1-t)^{-s}l(A_0)$.
Here are a few more minor errors:
p. 42, proof of Prop. 3.11(iv), last line: change "by i)" to "by ii)".
p. 72, Exercise 29 (clarification): by "a local ring of $A$" they mean "a localization of $A$ at some prime ideal". (See this question.)
p. 72, Exercise 31: for condition (2), change "for all $x,y \in K^*$" to "for all $x,y \in K^*$ such that $x+y \neq 0$". (Similarly on p. 94, unless one uses the convention $v(0)=+\infty$.)
p. 74, Example 2: change "if $a \neq 0$" to "if $a \neq 0$ and $a \neq \pm 1$".
p. 75, proof of Prop. 6.2: change "hence $M_n=M$" to "hence $M_n=N$".
p. 82, definition of irreducible ideal: it is understood (by the first sentence of the section) that an irreducible ideal $\mathfrak{a}$ is also required to be proper (otherwise Lemma 7.12 would be false, for example). Also, there should perhaps be an entry "Ideal, irreducible, 82" in the index on p. 127.
p. 94, paragraph before Prop. 9.2: change "$v \colon K^* \to Z$" to "$v \colon K^* \to \mathbf{Z}$".
p. 111, definition of $G(A)$ in the middle of the page: change $a^n$ to $\mathfrak{a}^n$.
And finally some really important corrections... ;-)
p. 30, middle of the page: missing comma in "finite set of elements $x_1,\ldots x_n$".
p. 61, proof of Prop. 5.6(ii): missing space before the brackets in "$x/s \in S^{-1}B(x \in B,\, s \in S)$".
p. 83, page header: change "NEOTHERIAN" to "NOETHERIAN".


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The Research Unit in Media Studies produces consistently high quality research that informs key debates about the role and influence of media in contemporary life.
This quality is achieved by investigating the key theories, histories, practices, policies and industries relating to media, as well as critically analysing the latest developments in digital media and technology.
Our researchers and postgraduate candidates are passionate about understanding what it means to live in a world where media institutions and communications technologies dominate everyday experience.
Our Objectives
The activities of Research Unit members are directed at two key objectives.
- First, the Unit aims to produce outstanding theoretical and empirical research on media in its historical and contemporary forms.
This standard is realised through a range of activities, including the writing of international journal articles and book publications, the attraction of major research grants, attendance at national and international conferences, participation in public forums, news media commentary, and the creation of partnerships with other universities and key media and government organisations.
- Second, the Unit seeks to create an environment that effectively supports and trains postgraduate researchers at PhD and Masters levels.
Postgraduates form an essential part of the Unit's operation and culture, and are included in all major activities. Students are offered high quality supervision teams and participate in regular research seminars and Master Classes.
- First, the Unit aims to produce outstanding theoretical and empirical research on media in its historical and contemporary forms.
Latest News
- The recent announcement of Australian Research Council (ARC) funding outcomes was cause for celebration in the Research Unit in Media Studies. Co-Director of the Unit, Brett Hutchins, was awarded a prestigious ARC Future Fellowship. He will spend the next four years working on a project titled, 'The Mobile Media Moment: Investigating the Pivotal Role of Read more
- Associate Professor Brett Hutchins has just released two international edited collections that examine processes of media transformation in the digital age. The first, Environmental Conflict and the Media, is a specially commissioned volume in the 'Global Crises and the Media' series published by Peter Lang in New York, and features an Afterword by the leader of Read more
- Dr David Holmes has been invited to analyse and comment on national media coverage of the Federal Election campaign as part of The Conversation's 'media watchdog' panel. This panel is a 'first' in Australia and will see David feature alongside 23 leading media, journalism and politics scholars working in the Australian university system. Follow the analysis – Read more
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- Communications and Media Studies at Monash University has achieved a ranking of 21 in the world in the 2013 QS World University Rankings, an improvement of nine positions compared to 2012. Monash's program was ranked fourth in Communications and Media Studies in Australia and was one of only five programs nationally to appear in the Read more
- Associate Professor Shane Homan recently completed a comprehensive commissioned report for the Australia Council. "The Recorded Music Sector in Australia: Strategic Initiatives" is a timely intervention into this important area of national cultural policy. The report investigates Australian recording companies (classical and contemporary) and potential growth strategies in a cultural sector facing many global challenges, including Read more
- Professor Graeme Turner says of 'Youth and the Media' (Sage 2013): 'The relationship between youth and the media is one of the most frequented areas in media and cultural studies, but rarely has it been so judiciously, thoroughly, and productively examined as it is in Andy Ruddock's excellent and most useful book.' This is Dr Andy Ruddock's third book. Read more
- A new book by Dr Deb Waterhouse-Watson, 'Athletes, Sexual Assault and "Trials by Media"' (Routledge 2013) has just been released. It details how popular conceptions of masculinity and femininity inform the way footballers' bodies, team bonding, women, sex and alcohol are portrayed in the media, and connects stories relating to the cases with sports reporting generally. Read more
- Gender bias and sexual harassment against female journalists are still systemic problems in Australian newsrooms, according to new research. In the largest-ever survey of female journalists in the Australian news media, Monash University researcher Dr Louise North from the School of Applied Media and Social Sciences investigated various working conditions previously known to confront women to gauge the Read more
- Professor Justin O'Connor has been appointed as Chair of Communications and Cultural Economy in Communications and Media Studies. He begins his appointment in January 2013. Justin O'Connor is a global leader in cultural industries research. He has held professorial positions at the University of Leeds and the Queensland University of Technology, and was the Director of Read more


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Decision Making at the Top: The All-Star Sports Catalog Division
David A. Garvin; Michael A. Roberto
Price: $6.93
Describes a senior management team's strategic decision-making process. The division president faces three options for redesigning the process to address several key concerns. The president has extensive quantitative and qualitative data about the process to guide him as he and the senior team attempt to make improvements.
Learning objective:
To teach students about how general managers can design and shape decision-making processes, and how these processes affect the quality of the choice and implementation.
Subjects Covered:
Decision making; Group dynamics; Improving performance; Leadership; Process improvement; Strategic planning; Strategy formulation; Teams
- Geographic:United States
- Industry: Mail order
- Company Employee Count:1,000
- Company Revenue:$800 million revenues
- Event Year Begin:1997
- Event Year End:1997
- Revision Date:
- May 11, 1998
- Publication Date:
- Oct 16, 1997
- Discipline:
- General Management
- Source:
- Harvard Business School
- Product #:
- 21p, English PDF
- Also Available in:


text:
The hpage package
λPage is targeted at those haskell developers which also like to work with dynamic GUIs and wish to have something like Smalltalk's Workspace or jPage for Java. Using λPage developers can write haskell expressions, evaluate and test them, load, unload and (of course) reload modules and then, re-evaluate the same expressions. Developed over wxWidgets, λPage is multi-platform by nature and works in every scenario where ghc and wxWidgets work.
- hpage-0.8.0.tar.gz [browse] (Cabal source package)
- Package description (included in the package)
Maintainers' corner
For package maintainers and hackage trustees


text:
Garden calendar
Pruning, planting and maintenance
Garden type
Spring is now in full swing and you can enjoy it to the full on sunny days in your garden or on your patio, admiring all the beautiful colours and flowers. Here are some useful tips to help you get the most out of your garden for the coming months.
At the beginning of May it is time to prepare the soil in the vegetable garden and add fertilizer before sowing your vegetable seeds. Here are some tips and creative ideas to help you enjoy your own home-grown produce this summer.
In May there is quite a lot to do to keep it looking beautiful, healthy and strong.
Pruning is an important way of improving the growth and flowering of trees and shrubs.
In May your indoor plants are in need of some extra care! The temperatures shoot up a notch this month, so you can give them a little more water.
May is regarded as the most beautiful month in the garden. You can still reminisce the spring and are now looking forward to the summer.
This month there is a lot you can do for your pond and if you want to plant new plants now is the best time to do it.
We are always lured back out into the garden when spring arrives. It is very easy to create a colourful display in the spring garden with tub and container plants.


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For Immediate Release: February 21, 2013
You are cordially invited to attend Apollo Live on Friday, March 1 from 6:30-8 p.m. in the Kauffman Auditorium at the Lee Center, 1108 Jefferson St. This event is open to the public. There is a $3 suggested donation fee for adults.
Join us for a final salute to Black History Month! Watch the Kauffman Auditorium transform into the legendary Apollo Theater as each of the Department of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities' Power-On programs sing and dance through the decades. Performances include Motown from the 60's, Line Dancing from the 70's, Pop music from 80's, and much, much more!
For more information on Apollo Live or the City of Alexandria's ACCT initiative, contact the Out of School Time Program Office at 703.746.5575 or Kendall Hermsdorf at 703.746.5411 or email@example.com.
The City of Alexandria is committed to compliance with the City's Human Rights Code and the Americans with Disabilities Act. To request a reasonable accommodation or to request materials in an alternative format, call Kendall Hermsdorf of the Department of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities at 703.746.5411 (VA Relay 711) or e-mail email@example.com.
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1108 Jefferson St.
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$419.99 - $596.30
|MO3555: Features: -Modern design with simple vertical baseball stitches.-Headboard back panel fully upholstereed in matching material.-Designed for use with a box spring (foundation) and mattress--low profile 5 inch foundation recommended.-Care Instructions: Do not leave spills unattended. For indoor use only. Avoid direct sunlight. Do not leave newspaper or other printed material lying on surface. Vacuum regularly..-Cleaning instructions: wipe gently with a damp, soft cloth. Dry thoroughly with a soft, dry cloth..-Pacakages include 1 Mambo Upholstered Panel Bed in Chocolate. This item ships in 3 boxes.. Options: -Upholstered in textured synthetic leather. Color/Finish: -Tapered solid wood feet are finished in Espresso. Assembly Instructions: -Metal to metal bed rail fittings for easy assembly and long term durability.


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High school sports: Nearly 650 athletes taking talents to next level
More than 640 high school athletes from the 2015 graduating class are moving on to play college sports on either an academic or athletic scholarship. Read more »
Class of 2015: Utah high school athletes with college scholarships
Here's a look at the 645 high school seniors from the 2015 graduating class who received an athletic and/or academic scholarship to play college sports. Read more »
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Photo gallery of every Utah high school state champion. Read more »
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Dean Smith to receive freedom medal
Former North Carolina coach Dean Smith is one of 16 people who will receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom this year.
Smith retired in 1997 after 36 seasons with the Tar Heels as the winningest coach in NCAA men's history with 879 wins. He won two national championships, reached 11 Final Fours and won 13 Atlantic Coast Conference tournament titles. He also directed the U.S. men's basketball team to a gold medal in the 1976 Summer Olympics.
The award, created five decades ago by President John F. Kennedy, is the highest honor the U.S. bestows on civilians for contributions to society. This year's recipients, announced Thursday by the White House, include Oprah Winfrey and former President Bill Clinton.
In a statement, coach Roy Williams — who spent 10 years as an assistant to Smith — said his mentor "built a first-class program that positively impacted our society and community in many, many ways."
"Everyone who loves college and ACC basketball and the University of North Carolina is indebted to him," Williams said. "But more than basketball, it was his social conscience that has left even greater marks on our society and will be paying dividends for generations."
Smith, 82, has kept a low profile since his family revealed in 2010 that Smith had a "progressive neurocognitive disorder that affects his memory." In a statement, Smith's family called the award "an extraordinary honor."
"We also know he would take this as an opportunity to recognize all the young men who played for him and the assistant coaches who worked with him, as well as the University," the family said.
Smith joins UCLA's John Wooden as the second men's college basketball coach to receive the award.
"This is an incredible honor that is well deserved by one of the most successful, honorable and remarkable men I've had the privilege of knowing," said ACC commissioner John Swofford, who served as UNC's athletic director from 1980-97. "Dean is so many things to so many individuals and his reach stretches far beyond the sport of basketball."


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Member Since: 07/27/10Send This Person a Message Give this person a Gift Add This Person as a Friend
great PL friend Thanks for your support to all LE Great supporter of LE God Bless you and your family if you cloned her and she gave ou a script You could not duplicate her Thoughtful and sweet always STAY SAFE SHE CARES FOR EVERYONE AND EVERYTHING Kristine is a terrific friend Kristine is a caring loyal friend and very interactive Wonderful wife and mom Beautiful inside and out An amazing woman Thanks For Your Friendship It Means The World To Me MAKE YOU FEEL HAPPY WITH ALL HER THOUGFUL WAYS ALWAYS FOREVER
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text:
Argentina Barbie® Doll
Designed by: Linda Kyaw
Release Date: 11/17/2011
Product Code: W3375
"¡Hola! That's how I say hello."
Barbie® is ready to tango in a stunning charmeuse dress featuring a flowing ruffle and black fringe skirt. For a touch of passion, Barbie doll has a rose around one ankle and in her hair. A black "lace" shawl and fishnet stockings finish the look. Includes "passport," country stickers, baby cougar and brush.
For ages 6 and over.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
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