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Nassau County Review 19011018
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^xi§§mx ^otmtQ iletiieto. A FAMILY TIEWSPAPSS OF LOCAL AWD GXHSBAL IXTBLLIOBWCK. TBkai: tLIO TKABLT I* ASTAMUI FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1901. NO. 51. ASTHMA CURE FREEI MUimal«ii» Brlfifs Invtant R«ll«f and Permanent Cvra In All Caaaa* BKST ABSOLUTELT FRE8 UK RECEIPT OF FOSTAli. WBITS TOim niM,U Aim APDRBM PLAIMLT, There is nothingr like Asthmalenc. Il brings instant relief, even iu tbe woteI cases. It cores when all else fails. Tb* Raa. C. F. Wcllt. of VilU RidffC 111., tifi "Voor trial bottle of AstbmftlcDft received in gooc coadJtion. I eaaaot tell jrou how thankful I fer) ri>r the good darived from It. with a ptttrid eore throat and Mthma for ten fears I tleapaired of ever being cured. I law jour adrer- tiaaaaeot for the care of thit dreailful and torment- inf diaaaac, Aatbma, and thought joa had orer apoken yoaracWcs, but resolved to give it a trial To tof aetoniibment,tbe trial acted like a charm Swd me a fnllaite bottle.** Rev. Dr. Morris Weehslsr. Babbi of t^e Cong. Doai Israel. Nbw You, Jaa. 3. toot. Dst. Txrr Bkob*. Mkbicikb Co., Gcfltieoiaiit Yonr Astbrnaleott ia an excelleat ramadj for Aathma and Haj Fever, and ita compoa ition alleriate* all troublea which combine witb Aathma. Its aoccasa ia aatoniabing and wonderfal After ha^ng It carefallj analjeed, we can statt ibat Aathmalana contains no opiom, morphine chloroform or athar. Verj trolj jouri, REV. DR. MORRIS WECIISLER. Springs. N. Y., Feb. 1, tgot. STATE NEWa JpRsTArr Baos. Msdicim* Co. ' " I write this teatimonal frum a sans* of dot j, having tested the wor . _ _ _ •« for tba e«r« of Asthma. Mj wife has baen afflicted with apain Mm fSSi M J9ra, Haviag ttxlwasced mj own skill as welt aa manj others, t ch "SupSfM J«ttr wlB^wson ijoth atr«*t, N*w York. I at once obtained a bottle Mf WK9 eMMMimcad taking IC abont ths first of November. Aflar nsing one bottla h«r asthma bas disappear! I f**! that lean coflLsistaatlj recommend the medicine to sll who are afttici 4ia*«*«. YtHira rsspoctfollr, O. D. PHELPS. M. Was ¦eeced teklnalc .boot the flrtt of NoT.ml>«r. I eery ¦ l«*( • • ¦ , trnTArr Baoa. MamciNc Cn. OeMleaMa: I wu Iroebled with uthnie for n jttra all felled. I ren ecro.. jour advertlsemeiit and pnrcli.ied your full' ''-* ttr«i«H» ll , , mafehlmtta, end torile rt.r. wai aeabU to w.irk. I am now in Ihe b9,t of healtb ¦ I bottle -k. I ai 1 nake aacli i ndl I now i • of aa yoa i |,.V, TRIU lOTTlt SENT AIUIUTIIY FREE ON RECEIPT OF rOST/ll. ' Oaaatdala^. Writa at ono«, addraaaiug DB. TAFf Ba03. MEDIorNE CO , M urn IMtb St., N. Y. Cit7. Sold by all Druggists. SABBATH SCHOOL SrrtRNATIONAL LESSON COMVIENTS FOR OCTOBER 20. lM«Ml.«aaerli Kialled. Uen. all., 3S.49 SaMaa Test, 1. bmm. II., 30— Memorr Taaaaa, Sa-4t — Comm.nlorjr on the Cato hie aervanU." The kinga of Knpt Here aaaiated in the man- it 01 aUte aflaira by the advice oi iliatiiiguiihrd membera of the niar; and, aceordinflv, before Joaeph to tho new and citraor- 00 tkat waa to be created, thoae ware conaaltcd aa to the expe- propriety of the appoiiitment. . a oaa aa thit." Doubtteei the hia- ot Joaapb had been told Pharaoh kia aanranta, and they aaw thai hia •spcriaBea with Potiphar aa well aa praaani wiadom would eapecMlly fit tot tha propoaed work. "The apirit ia," Uere ia an acknowledgement tslaltnca and power of the true Joaapb had expreaaly told Pharaoh M) tkat the interpreUtion of the I waa not in him, but that Ooil ¦iTa tke anawar; and now the king Itca Joaeph'a wiwiom to thr apirt ia him. Such an one would have _.. eonld be tnuted and would be •MMailiM with the bleaeinf of Oo<l. SI. "Diaereet." Intelligent, having a ahtr laai^ht into mattera. "Wiae." Thin ¦MJW^a a capacity to deviae and employ gmmt Biaaaurai tn gain the enda deaired. '••l "TIlOB." Thia waa very unexpected WJaacph and also to Pliaraoh'a iiervanla. Waaa Joaeph waa cniinieling the king to ^«Mialat a man to gather grain, he could ail.katro had the remoteat idra that he '1 ba the man) aud the aervanta who ao very willing that .loM'iih'a nlnn . I he carried out (v. 37) arc- ailrnt I when Joaeph'a namr ia priinoaril. ita thy Word. Joarph honored (ind I'haraoh and (tod honored Jom'ph ateht of Pharaoh. A little time agn waa traduced aa one of the vilest nf i kpw the king honors him aa a man ""MWiparable worlh. We may learn thia not to be greatly drjiected by 'i, nor puffed up hy praise. The -. JMB hara paaaed through good re- aail aril report. 'Over all tho land." Behold nne ih changed kia fetlert inlu a chain J, hia rage into flne linen, hia atocks a fhariot, his jail into a palace. Took oil bia ring." Thia waa a af tha bigheat dignity and alao an it of potver, for it nndoubtediv lity lo Ihe documrnta to which waa aAxed. Thua .losr(ih waa given " " le il " -, .'hey ia which their nnmra and titirs are i«ca, and wiih which Ihev make an loa with thick ink, on all occasions the aignature. "Fine A coatly fabric, worn bv peraona aa a mark of honor. It naa ex- . ".^.^j aoft and of danling whitrnrt., NtHlaaa hc*n aold for twi.-r ita weight in -WM.. "A gold chain." Thia Hae a Iwilxe itgtagb amce; an emblem of civil authorilv. [v!_vfl. "Tho second chariot." The second atpRi. ahariol in thr public pnxvsiiinn. •¦MMotaa telle us tluit l-4[>'pt was notnl jar aaariota, both for |irai«ful and wtr- M* IWtpuaii. "Tboy cried liefore him." [^M la. Uw kiag'a heralds, whose duty it WM ta 10 faafore and announce the cuinina Wlaa rajral proccaaion. "Bow the knee." im haralda cried, "Abre<kl" This ia to br sn Kevntisn word, snd its . ia Itot ilefinitely known, ll nisy flf 'i^j°"*'" "' "*¦* ¦"' ¦' "'*' •"¦*• Olhara think it niruns. "t'««t )-.>ur- •B dawn—do homsgr " "Set him over Uk had" (R. V.)) This high pn.ition ^ Whieh Joseph wiis riulted ».is a full ,IMMBbaiMa Inr hia years ol italirnt autft-r Ma^t was also a pnmf of ilu> n|uil> aiul .paaaaaa of Xiod, and ll should Iw Itn cii jywajawent to all good iwople to tru.t ti. "I am Pharaoh." Tlii. wa. th.. Ifljaajao though he hsd said I am kinir. aa Tkuraoh' wss the mmninn title of ISaMMroigns of Kgypt. "Without thrr" gapaa a, aathorily was lo lie sluwlutr and IMvafaal. Thus did ()o«l put honor u|Hm ima jraath. Joseph had been trsird ami ^IhM atood the test. His inUvritv. rour- »Ml'«Bc«, faithfulness and faith in r ed beon Ihatnughlv tried. •• "Mphnath-paaiirah." Thi. n.imc had Tarioua inlen>r<'talioiis. aome ol ara u follows: "IVrservrr of life. " laiaalar of tocrcU." "The tn-astirv taaa roasfort,'' "Hioeenicr nf thr One." "Rrra.l of life." "Saviour of -. Clarke thinks it waa merdr KBrpttan rpithrt, .lesiimating the U which he waa now r»ise,l" ".\se- Hia aaturaliaation was cimnlrlcl alliaiM* witb a familv nf high di«- | and mercy. "Stnnd before I'hnranh." This meaiis that he wns ndmitted int.i the immediate presence uf thr king, nnd had his unlimited conKdeiicr. .Among tlie Asiatic princes the nrivilegr nf coming to their seat and standing in their presence was granted nnly to the highest fuvoritrH. .losrph though so sutldenly and remarka¬ bly raised ia not puffed with pride. 47. "By handfuls." A singular expres¬ sion, alluding not only tn the luxuriance of tlie croj), Dul tlie pnutice nf the reap¬ ers^ grasniiiff thr grain in their hands. This proDnbly refers principally to rice, as it growa in tufts, a great numlier nf stalks {iroceeding from the same seed. There wus not a place in the then known world to well adapted tn the production of grain aa Egypt. 48. Qalhered up." This was accord¬ ing to the advice given Pharaoh (v. 34), that a fifth part be gathered up. Tliia was the (lovemmrnt tax, nr was bought up nt low pricrs such aa would then prevail. Doubtless the |iro[ilc also stored up grain for thrmselvrs, but according to their faith, which wae much less than ,lnseph's. 40. "Joseph gathrrrd." The king and his aubjects owed their lives to ,losenh. Through Ihe blessing of (Iwl he was able to supply nnt only the Kgypl i,-in», hut othri' natiuns with corn when tlie famine cnnir. IM A HASHEESH DEN. Tortnred by Kaskecl Buralars. Two masked burglitrs broke Iuto the house of I-"rnnk Holmnn, « wealthy fruit Rrownr, living on the Ridge road, nenr Ollcott, Hnltnan had aold the npples of one orchard for fll.'W Ihat dny, receiving the money In cash nn the spot. The roliliers evidently hnd learned of the deal, for while tliey -n-ere searchlns throuish the house Ilnlman heard one say: 'Well, h't'a iii.iko him tell where the coin is." The farmer tried to slip down- Rtnlrs tu where he kept his shotgun, liut W.IS Interoopted by the thieves, who tied blni iu n rocking chair. Hol¬ mnn declariHl thnt lie had banked his money thnt day. The rolihers Innghed Rt him nnd toueheil lighteil mntihes to his feet. .Mrs. Holman (frappled with one of the w-retehes and then fainted. Holman flually told the burglars that he h.id Just (3S In the houfe aurt showed them ¦where tba, money was. Thl.s they took, awoarlni; at their hnrd luck at not getting the IllOi). Before departing fhey threat¬ ened Holman with death If he left the house before morning. He gave the alarm nt daylight, but no trace of tht burglars could be found. Never Took Boots Off In ¦ Tenr, Tn the County Jail at Catsklll a pris¬ oner was detailed to bathe a half¬ witted man namrtl Edward Hallen- beck, who bail heen found lying sick and helpless alongside a road. Find¬ ing that he could not remove Ibe heavy boots from Hallenbeck's feet the prisoner notlfled Under Sheriff fjoulile. who ordered the boots cut off with a knife. This wns done, and Ihe flesh of ench foot adhered to the leather as It was cut nway. Hallen- •icch Informed the Under Sheriff that lie had mt removed the boots in near¬ ly n year. IN THE HOUR OF CRIEf. ftam more thy head it bowed in dreadful shanip, O liberty! Thy cheeks are wet with tearjl Once more the far-off skeptic speaks thy name And nn 1 sneers! Out from dead yi-- Thr foul oid crimson claw again is thrust. Once more the voice oi doubt assails nur cari". Once more wr press ouj- fares in thr dust. But in our hearts, thank Ciod, there stiti 0 freedom, thnugh they ttrike thee dow fellows' faces notrs thi p darkness of the drear Shall thy head cd, and still thy voi shall gui.le' And thnu shall even grasp and crush the ml. Smeared hand n-iio.se ug!y stain is on thy side! Tho'jgh snbs are heard where yesterday Of ho thi ml uf ttrength had amp!i li«:igue, Though doubter.i may be eager to deride, Still hope, thank (.iod, it oura-lhank llod the yuung, Brafc heart beats on tbat is to ladly wrung. —Chicago Record Herald. Lona Absent, Betnrns WItli ITealtli, Twenty-one years ago last ,Tune Cephas S. Wetmore left his little farm, near Awastlng, saying he wns golne to walk over the mountain to KllenviUe. He disappeared. His wife was left with three young chil¬ dren and had n hard atruRgle to keep her home. A few days ago Wetmore j^j \ ^ frapped in an £ddy. ^ ! TC BOUT twenty yenrs a«o my [ /\ tutber, wllh two frieuds, be- I /^5^\ Bides ail cvperieuced plaiiis- I ij"^ man named Ike Thompson j nnd myself, were hunting and eiplor- ' Ing in tJiat grent territory in the neighborhood of the Colorado Kiver, j We had three wagous—"pialrie-schoon- ' ers"—loaded witb traps, guns, speci- ! mens, food, atuiiiuuiiion and so on, un- , til our horses fell sick of a stiange disease, and all soon dleil but two. .Kn these could uot draw our things to ; any trading post, we "cached" the bulk of them, nnd hurried forward with the remaiuder aud our sorry returnetl to his family. He hnd amassed wealth, and bis welcome was correspondingly hearty. Accord¬ ing to his story he had been In every State in tho Union, and In Mexico aci] South America. An Enirlneer Indicted. The Orand .Tury of Broome County has Indl'-led (ieorge B. Mattlce, of El- mira, for manslaughter In the second di'Krcc. He waa an engineer on tlic Iielaware, Lackawanna nnd Western, Last ,Tuue near Binghamton there was n wreck and explosion on th.it road that resulted In the death of Uve men n'^:I Ihe destruction of properly for miles around. Mattlce was en¬ gineer of the freight train that ran Into n traiu on a sldins aud cxjdci^cd flfleeu tons of dynamite, nenth of a Teteran Pastor, The Iiev. I1r. I.. Merrill Miller, dean nf the State Presbytery, died nf Ojtdeii.-iliurK. He was born In Kochesler In ISlft, and had been an orda llll'll minister for flfty-seveu years. Last Mny he celebrated the flftldh anniversary of his pastorate in Ogdensliurg. It Is said Ilr. Miller olficlatrd nt ISftO wedding*. l-HW fnneriils. jireached OVIT, sermons, bap- j tlzcd HSU persons and received 133J liei-soUH inlo Uis chureh. %'lslt to a Reeort Where Men Muoke Their Rwisons Away A Oerman physician deacrlbes bla ^ ___ llrst visit to a den of haaheeah amo- I t.f-ilie npcrat'ioVio'f tlie"old"excla'e law. kers In Cairo, Egypt, hasheesh being < There were 2(l,S:i!) licenses issued last n speclea of hemp prized In the caat ! year as comviared with IW.-WT In lS9(i. DecrrBSe tn anioou I.lernsrs. .'i'tnle T-'xcise Commissioner Culll- luiu has issued n slateinent showing n comparlNou of liquor tax in Ihe last year as enmpnred with the last year authority in Egypt. People ii? the do not sign their names. Ihey have for ita Intoxicating propcrtlea. Tbe Oerman'a guide was a donkey boy, who could apeuk German, In a dark and dirty alley they came to a lighted doorway. Entering they passed through a room fliled with men play¬ ing dominoes to the amoklng-room. "Here," aald the explorer, "we wera welcomed like old acquaintances. Tbe aromatic odor and the smokers were In a very happy mood. On the walls were Arabic Inacrlptlona and pictures ol European beauties. In one corner waa a stone bearing a mass of glowing coala. "A man cut up aome tobacco, an¬ other fliled a clay pipe bowl with It, a third bit off little pieces of brown haaheeah and laid tbem down on the tobacco, a fourth added aome glowing coala and attached the bowl to a nargtallch or water pipe, which be then handed to bla neighbor. The pipe paaaed from mouth to moutb, each man taking a few whiffa and expelling tbe amoke from nose to moutb." The Oerman ph.vslclan declined the proffered amoke and ordered coffee. All the amokers talked and laughed Inceaaaatly. Most ot them were young 01- middle-agol men. Sudden¬ ly an elderly man rose to bla feet and atood staring at the floor, with a vacu- oua amlle. He waa a hasheesh wreck, an Imbecile. "He Is a philosopher," said one of Ihe others, and a general laugh followed Montana Hold lo Im hlldlna. Is .Montana creeping into Idaho and Wyoming? There Is some evidence on the afflrmatlve side of the question, but not enough to caure alarm In any of the three atates. Sllll, for several years it baa been known that there la aome trouble with Montana's founda¬ tions, which are alipping, and leaving evidence of ths fact on the surface of the ground. Railway companies havr found quite plain and strange twists In the align¬ ment of their roads, and civil engl- neera have found "bench marka' changing Iheir elevations In a confua- ing manuer. (Julte reiently these rea- aonably suspected movements have be¬ come apparent, and left large cracks In the earth at several points in the cify of Bulte, extending for a number of feet, and being In extreme cases 12 Incbea wide. Tbe effect of this Is not only to throw railways out of line, but <>a being founded' by an" .\rah i '" cause much morr srrlous damage to li-nhera, like Jrlhru', pnct of ' ras nines and watrr m.slns BUg^kt be a wondii|>rr of the true ' AlemlaB .^Mlvee Ujlag Off. '*';''' dr.-'ine of thr native iwouls • k.11 .it the .\ieut,HU ehsin of islcnds " ll T-'J''"'" "'"ved by the .M.rine ll<«"ital ^,rv,oe lion, Y .1. Thornbur,. It. .«i.um ,"r..o" "i Ihiuh Harbor Alaska. The rri"i; «>. ihsx f..rmer:v there were lau v,.;,^,, "" the ..lands with a nativr p^.-.u'«tiun lari.m.lv ~i,' mated st fnim Uoo ,u Six). Nowm"he same distru-t there unlv are ten »-illai»s vhai.itanu. riclusive ot while.. '.et Inuirtl hrrrJ, natiooahtiea) and Ilinl The <11.T'.'I.' ¦Ji'kS In 1890. receipts last year were ns compared with $2,921, Ml »nu1d-s nirt lo Vsssar. Miss Helen .Miller Could has given to Vassar College, at roughkeepsie, two seholarshipH of |U),tMK) each for llic lieneflt of sraduates of the TaiTy- lown High School and of the Wash- liiKlou Irving High School at Irving- 1011. Mis.s tJould already has pre¬ sented twu otlier scholarships to Uie college. M:s skr Costs nankrr Ills Llfs. .Tolin .McNali. eiglity-six years old, nf Cloversvillc. one of the w-ealthlest men thereabouts, and rresiilcnt of llie I-'ullon Counly National Bauk. died from the effects of n dose of r-nrlioilc nciil tukiu by uiist-ike for cough uiedlciue. Canght bv llrTolvIng Mschtnrry. Frank Miller, ii iiclper in ihc .Vmer¬ ican Locomotive Works, nt Silicucc- Uuly, was cnuKht in Ihc sliafting head tirst and whirled alioui several lini.-s before the machinery could l>c Ktoiiped, He Is dead. iana Joseph, a pious man. will raa Ihe charge of marrting an for worldly ends "On." Or . me«niac "sun" or "liaht " Aven lEiek. SO 17). and also Beth Jer. 4.1: 13. "Iher all the land- (or Ike building of granariea anyoIating aroiwr nlbcera to receive Mta ia every place. •^Thirty yean old." Thia waa the waa aptHMnte.! for entrnngthe , aad we will renirnilirr thst wae ll« aat whea the New Testamrnt I apoa hiis winiato of l,-,vr Tlu- and lllilll All Aro The tmnl tax year ia *I2.TS7 .\ sill dicp.irt .MaRa Illll'IOVi Alfic. r. .• liic Uolali l-;uily 1 for 11 11 is inlkc ra Kails m- Its .-, hns vo coiisiru. n many md Ihe of Vau 'W ci-lil 1 uf will spi cd lo 1 lion of ¦eporlei pans fttslr. s Couniy liiis •lei-y f ud $11 ur Mld- o.tNKI In xiH-nd $iri.(XX) a water sys- ns If rotting il UCSCC I altaiaueus Counly rc;i<.ris nu ir,)- l>lc ci-,i;i o; nil,ml one Iliird lis iiori.i- 11 i si,.e. Kiiuii;iii iiiiir.ey iias iii-e.i snl scriU'iI M Insure the ilrilliUK of a i-st gas well at Llllle Valley. .K new icld storage i l:int for cab liagc :s to ho built at Livonia, It will have a cni'acily of txXX loan. Charles Wicks, twenty-nine years old, fell ilown stairs in his iiiolber's home i;i Kochesler and was kiilc.l. The fyndicute Of Bnffulonlans who bl.lll'lll Imukirk's trolley railway, are rci'oried t i have paid J-Hi.lKXt for ine Iirop.rty. The snatching of iMickctlxxiks has lecunie ouc of tbe faiurite i icans pf se|.uraiing tourists froti their ooucy Ul Niagara K.iUs. The Calluraugua Creek is to l.ave l.rldces nt Versailles i.u I al a iiuiiu iH-iwecu the town of IVrryshurs and Co'.llus. •.'he Slate will build them. Jordan Almond Trees Impertod, Tho Iiepartment ol .\^uii;turc at Wash gton lias st last «u..i-cded it Ian alniiind trren, thr riporlA' ruor.iusly prohib- ng lion nf whicii has li llr<I by Sjiain f'lr s Th. rmmrnt »ill m.iv rii»"rimrnt with tli trees to ilrtrrrainr thr brst localities fc growing them This spreirs of almond i regarded hy the sgncuitural authonlij the (In fruit has 1 Ihr !d hnl rt.i'urr reachrd ihii viDR lieva jrslously guarded' I INCH IN I MONTH? CABM KHLABGCD 1 UICH ...J «,c,. i,: t taa CtBT la OHB MORTR h» uMce ,.hr BBCDLBS GKADDATKO GYHRASTIC CtOB aad STRBHGTH TBSTtH $ »nat,. each d»y. It ,,il .ifvelop ajul sircngthcn thr khouldcrs. chest, Uck, wai«l and hip* in lew oae-<|unitc/ ol t.Se tine rcijuucd by any olhci bod, with o« it-tilDal apparaius. It in-lucr< slunil-ef, rids yu ol ihcumaiism, wrurrs ^'P» ccnaiipetion and imiiccition. MjLh thr wata actn* and the complciioo clear," Tbe club •ahaaaa* by xhu weak aaa aad Ihc inoagcal tSmcTtttSStr^''^''^'' atimat. We traveled to tbe nearest point, the old pioneer town of St. George. through aliout one huudicd aud teu miles ot dreary waste, with water- I holes not less thau tweuty-live miles ! apart. At St. tieorge we made a halt, j but could get no horses; so wc fol¬ lowed the Virgin Uiver to IlioviUe, where there was a feny. i Here we expected to get n boat that , would carry us down tbe Colorado lo the Needles, on the border belweeu .\rizonn nnd California, where we knew we could get horses with wblch to come back for our cncliVd tliiuKs - a Journey of abuut four hundred miles. .\t llloville we found no boat, and no- oue who could build oue. So my I fnther proposed the makluj; of a raft. I We crossed to an island uear by, felled aeveral trees, cut them Into tweuty- foot pieces twelve luches tbieii, criss¬ crossed tbe timbers lu true lumber man's fashion, fastening them with wooden pegs, and soon had a complete raft, with n rude bo.\ aiuldsliips for our baggage. Karly the next morning we started, on a good curreut lately luereased by heavy rains, nud entered the great Colorado canon an hour later. What a sight It was! I had never bciu iu even n tiny gurgo befoie, except nt Watkln's Cleu, in New York State: and now I was suddenly passLig be¬ tween perpendicular walla of solid rock never less and ofteu much mure than one thousaud feci high nnd per¬ fect kaleidoscopes of changing color. [ As Major Powell had desrcuded a bad part of (he river only the year lie- lore that time, my father supposed our stout raft would carry up safely; liut Wc soon fouud that the wild water required all bauds to work. There was scarcely a mile without ia|iii!s. If we could have turned back after the first flfteen miles, we should have dune so; but now there was noiliiiig to do except sweep and swirl on to the end. The water often washed over US to our arm pits, nnd ofteu we had to work desperately to "fend off" from the cliffs at sudden turns and twists. -\t nlghl We were fortunate enuiii-'li to flud 11 bacUwater where we cuuM tie Ull. Having set wutdies of Iwo hours each to see that the ropes did uot cliafe throU3:li. we rested, and le- fuincil our Journey ou the folluwiug morning. About leu o'clock lu the foreiinou wc turued a corner suddenly, nml saw a dhiiled nay iu front if us. one current tiiniiuK slightly west, the other slightly cast. I'lleriy pow¬ erless to guide tile raft, we were car¬ ried furiously towani the entrance of the wesierly water. There the surge seemed lo go frnui under us, :iiid ilieii w,- hung for n few- Iiiunienis. duing unr best to push out of danger that w,- .-onlii uiiw clearly see. Some rucks Were so near ns un our up-stream side iliat Ike Tli.-.nip- son seized a lariat, imauiiig lo .iiiiii|i to thi'iu and hold the raft ftuiii falling inlo tlie west wnlei: but jii?i tli»ii the surge came uii ngniu iiinl tlir.Ji; us Iulo the great eddy that we so feared. It did uot seeui a terrible tilace nt nil when flrst we were fairly in It. fur the raft was then lyiug uu a sniooih |ioul It was a puol in a blind gorge— a gui-ge which liad no uiiculug except will re Wc hnd ctiler. d. Save at tliat plnc-c, the eddy was surruunded by cliffs fully twu tluiU sand feot high. The hole ur L-iiif tictwcen thciii was aliuut sixty yards wide and perhajis three buuilred yards long. An opening of some Uiirty yards' wide connected the ikmiI with the river, which mny be said to have spilled Its greater surges Int.j tbe high-wollfd basin. One of these surges, which seemed lo result fioiu the i-aplil rising uf the water, had drlvm us in Th. river Was as if choked fur a few- inouieiils about once every file luinutcs; tluu a surge whelmed into the pnol. While We were now looking ttruui;d us. study¬ ing the cliffs and Wuuder ng how we •tiuld ever get out, Ue puiiited to au liicouiiug nave II ran at us with a orestless front nbuut two feet high, hurried our raft around the basin, .iashe.l it agansi tbe cliff at the iuw.r end. aud tiua lucid it back luwaril ihe lUirancc. as If to give us to tile main stream again. But at the rriiical im nii ut the foiie uf the wal.r died awny; -iud we floui e«l as nt first .u a wav, less jmu! "We're caught in an eddy. " said Ike "aud we'll have fume lough work to get oui. I ni thinking But gat out we must, aud s.kiu. tuu. or we il be dashed lo p,.ce8 against tli. se rucks. Wait until the Uvxt rusb comes, then !>'- n-ady wiih yuur Jules. Whet she aliugs ua back mar tbe opening, pole for all you're wurtb ' We were ull ready for the next aurge. and did not allow- it to dash the raft ag.iinsi thr cliff again, a! thongb the fendiug off wat no easy ^fgi. until the stream itself puiied u> away aud ru>li>^l us ouce more to ward tbe .>|)«n;ng Iherw we polid and tagged aud untd all our streugih alio rent, but nil In vnln, for once again the surging overflow lifted us and hur¬ ried ua toward tbe cliff. Six tlmea did we undergo Ihis experi¬ ence before we gnve np hope of es¬ caping In tbe attempted manner. Then, weak, worn and dispirited, we sat down and let the water do as It would, except that we thrust out our pule nnd held the raft from dashing up against the cliff. We were not only In n tray), but In one which seeiued likely to hold our lioues. The river was at Its height aud would soon fall rapidly. We could see thai the pool wns separated from the main strenni by n bar of rocks, which were then mostly sub- merged, but would be out ot water after A fall of three or fuur feet. If we should fall to get out nt bigh water, we could not get the raft out at low water. We might nt low water knock It to pieces, carry the pieces Into the malu stream, und theu rebuild the raft, but that we had neither tools nor provl¬ slous enough tu make such rebuilding practicable. As to going on witbout the raft, that was impossible. We could not walk up perpendicular cliffs or dowu n furious river witbout one Inch of beach. Ike Thompson lay down, closed his eyes, and seemingly gave up for a time, leaving us to fend off from the rocks as best we might. At thia we got vexed, nud by way uf rousing Ike We let the raft crash bard agaiust the cliffs. As thia did nut stir bim, wc all gnve up. too, and lay down. Then Ike bestirred himself. He look two lariats aud twisted them together. At oue end he made a running uoose, nud fastened the free end to tbe sec¬ ond cro.sspleee ot tbe raft. Then he made auotber similnr rawhide cable, fastened it to the third crossplece, aud colled the slack with tbe loop ou top. Ike then remarked, lu n rousing voice, "Boys, there's Just oue chance to save our bides. I'm goiug tu try it. You've gut to look sharp aud help for all you're worth. Now when the raft get up youder to uear the rocks at the opening, I'm goiug to Jump for them." "You can't reach tneni." said my father. "1 can try. Just ns well drown try¬ ing as drown when this raft gets biokeu Ul), or starve when our cbouec ot gettiug clear Is goue. Alfy," this to nie. "you stand bytbnt aecond rojic, and when I call for It heave It right into my arms. No slip, mlud; you've gut lo heave It true. There'll be ouly one chauce at this game, and It's gooiJ- liy old Ike Thompson If you don't throw that Inrlat strnlglit. The rest of you wall; you'll see yourselves what you've got to du." When the next back wash swung us toward the opening, aud while we hung, for a moment, before the sub¬ sidence, Ike ran the length of the raft, jumped as far ns be could, fell In the water, and swam nnd clambered to a lock. Iu au Instant he had thrown the loop ot tbe rawhide cable round the polut, and then the surge came lu. It rolled half-way up ou Ike's body; it came nt us and lifted up two feet; then the double lariat began sluglnij like the string ot some gigautic violin. Just when the rawhide seemed uuable to bear more straiu the pressure mod crated, the water under us calmed, the crest of the wave was runuiug townrd the cliff, nud in half n uionieut We were lu slack water, Then Ike yelled, "Uraw In slack! Lively! Alfy, heave me that second rope!" As I gathered it up and looked to¬ ward the brave fellow-, my head swam Willi the fear to uilss hlui. Tlien hi? ruugh. kiud voice came cheerily. "Vuu'll heave It straight, young-un. Thai's why I left it to you!" (Jut I flung It. Straight nnd true II dioii|ied Inlo his extended hnud. Ht sprnng from rock to rock until he was on one ti^'enty teet uenrer the main stream. There he took another hitch nnd ngain shouted, "Haul in slack!' Hut there was no need to do so. The ii|ii'oniing, outgoing surge had nirendy lieeuu tu push us. It thrust us to- wiinl the inaln strenm so suddenly that we had to cut the Inmost cable tu keci> the outward course. It pushed us BO quickly thnt wc strained on the second cable by which Ike stood. .\t any iustnut we iniglit be flung back into the I'ool. If au lugolng surge should caiih us. nil our gain would be lost; and slill Ike was out ot Juni|iliig dislauce. It wo cut Ihc second cable, be must be left alone uu the rocks, while we should ruu swiftly away down the gurge. But the dileiuua existed fur an in slant uuly. Then Ike sulved It by lUtting the raw hide witb the knife lliat he wore at his w-alst. He had cul I ns loose, and stood alone on the rocks wholly without nny means of escape I that We could Imagine. I In two seconds the raft was out In Ihe main stream, nnd past the opening of the Eddy of Death. We stared around ut Ike. The In goiug wave had partly submerged thr rock oil which he stood. He waved bitf hand toward us, and theu seemed to scrutiulze the water nenr lilm. Five seconds the wave had passed into Ille I'ool: but now we were tar from Ike. wliu had delivered us. We stared at I Ulll other In utler horror. It v\-as iui liosslblc for us to help him In any way. But Tke had n way of helping him self. The instant the wave passed iuto the eddy, he threw himself Into the tireat (^anou of the (.;olorado, and swam for the raft. It was cjuecr that we had not thought nf this obvious means of esca[ie. Tht torrent was so deep tiial he was ir no danger of being broken up unlesi- he shuuld be dashed against suuii cliff nt a sharp turn of the canon: but ! there w-as a lung straight reach aheai ! of him. and to lie brief, he (aught nt I wiihin ten minutes and was drawr j safi'Iy alioard. Then how we cheered ; Two days later we reached the Nee | dies, and were In safety after mnny iianow- escapes from di Iroiu a danger no unusual nn thai j which beset us dining the three houri : we passed in the oval basin uf thf | Kddy of IJealh -A. .K. I'ayne. in thf Youth's Companion. WOMEN BANK TELLERS COOD RECORD THEY HAVE MADE IN A CHICAGO BANK. By No Msans nn Kspcrinirnt — Miss neiilali r««r Hns Held Hrr Position ns Faying Trilcr Kor a Yrsr - Draws 9nnie Pny ns n Man. The Chicago Hecord-Hcrald says: All the tellers, bookkeepers, stenogra¬ phers and clerks of a bip Chicago sav¬ ings bank are girls. The Uoyal Trust Compauy Bank has twelve youug women In resiiouslble positions, and its savings department ia luauned -or rather "womaned"—eutirely by llic fait sex. It Is prubably unkiu > lu thai re¬ spect among the banks of the world. In ench of the four "cages" fer re¬ ceiving tellers is nn attractive young womnn handling the cash ot the de¬ positors 9^ the savings department. .\ fifth girl Is mnnnger of the exiensive advertising system ot the bauk. Three others preside over the books with their Interminable columns of figures. The clearing hou.se w-ork, which de¬ mands grent exactness, has uu terrors for the girl In charge ot It. The New York letter is written by another youug womau, nnd the two stenog- rniihers have proved their w-orth where meu have failed. The employment of these Chicago girls lu such unusual capacities Is neither a measure ot ccouumy nor the wbini of soiue sentimental bank ofli cial. They are pnid the same salaries as would be given men. nnd they bave earned their positions on merit. They arc us prompt, quick aud nccurnte ns men. to which Is ndded a daintiness nnd nu nnilnblllty tbnt Is peculiarly grnteful tu the tliousnnds of women nnd children who have business rela¬ tions with the savings department. Nnr Is this plau ot ruuuiug n bauk Willi girls an experiment. The ofliclals of the bank arc astonished Unit It should hnve aroused so much Interest on the part of Ihe public, for It be¬ came a matter of course to tliein long ago. The newspapers have Just made the discovery, but the pioneer in the movement. Miss Heulali I'age, entered the bank nbout two years ago and bas been n teller for nearly a year. Others came In the regular development ot the business. The simple explanntiuu Is thnt these (?liicago girls, without losing nny of the sweetness ut their sex and without becoming a bit tuan- nlsli, have shown an esjieeial fitness for the work that hns won the admira¬ tion uf the bank ofliclals. The roster of these feiulnine bankers would read something like this: Pay lilg teller. Miss Beulah Page; receiving tellers. Miss Bertha ,1. Clnrk. .Miss K. i:tbel Knox aud .Miss Mniule Wise; bookkeepers. Miss Mabel Swing nnd .Miss Kllu O'Brien; asslslant bookkce|i- er. Miss Catharine .Macartney; clerk lu i-liarge of clearing house. Miss M:;:;,: Nil.-i.ii; ::dvertls!us luauager. Miss B. Marie Wcidlnger; wilier of the New York letter. .Miss .Mabel A. llooley; sleuographeis, Mrs. K. Grace Terry and Miss Viva J. Cone. This Innovation in bnuk work Is due to I'resident James 1!. Wilbur nud Cashier Edwin F. Mack, but tbey in¬ sist It came about quite naturally and wiihuut nny preconcerted plan. "The attention iitlracled by the newspapers to our youug ladies sur¬ iirlscd us," siilil Cashier Mack, smil¬ ingly, lu nn Interesting chat on his novel force of nsslstanls,"for we long ngo beenme so nccustumed to our chnrmlng stnff that there is uo feeling ot strnngeuess about girl tellers where une ordinarily expects to find men. The feminine organization has devel¬ oped gradually, and has proved nniu cully sntisfnctovy. Our innova uou lealiy be^tau \vitb the eiuployiuent uf Miss Page. She aiipllcd to President Wilbur fur n position and bruught a letter of iiitroiluctiou Ilini liiglil" praised her nhiilly as a bookkeeper. .\t that time the savings aud coiuiuer- [ clal deparimeuts wei-e operated to¬ gether. We haiipi'iieil to have n plnce open, and .Mr. W ilbiir decided to give the young lady a Irial as a bookkeep¬ er. "She waa so quiet, uent, conscien¬ tious nud accurate that she w-oii the respect and good will of the bunk of¬ ficials from the start, and wheu au¬ utber bookkei'iier was needed we con¬ cluded to try another youug wumuu. .Nut lung afterward we neeilcd some one to look after uur advertising. I advertised tor a youug ninu for the piisliion. explaluing lu the nollce what the work was. We received answers from aboui 1,'.(J men and one from u yunng woman. Perhaiis it waa be cause my lurlosily wus piiiued, iier- liaps it was because uf uur satisfactory exiierience Willi girl buokkecpers; al auy rate, I had her cnll aud quUzcd her. NEW TRIAL FOR lOLINEOX Judges of the Court of Appeals Unan¬ imous in Their Decision. ' to answer nn ed fur a niau'-' I'll as London's Cblnrse Tailor. Some years ago his F-xcellency, tbi Chinese Amhassadur here io I<undoi brought over from the land ot the Ce lesiials a natiie tailor, says An swers. .Kx tfie preaent time the Ial ler carries on business In a privati house near Ilussell Sijuare. Thlihei ;.o a gofwl mauy ("hluese and other ori I ntal residents In Londuo wbu baiii.ej lo br in want of new attire. ¦¦ 'Huw did yuu cuuu advertisement that call I nsked. " 'Wh.v. I saw uu 1 couldut do the wurk iiiiiu.' was the .-uiswer "On further nuestioniug 1 was no favuralily impressed with .Mis-i Wcid iiiger liiat I eouiiudeil tu give her a triiil. She has Hlled the place admir¬ ably, and there has beeu uo reason to think uf a diaiige. A third young Wumau an buukkci-per fulluw,-d uuiur- aiiy, aud anuthir girl was put uu an uiidiug mai-bine. 'When it was decided about a year ago to seiiarate the savings depart ment from the comiuercial dipartiueut aud rnn il separately, the question arose. Whom shall we put in as tell¬ er';' .\iiioiig the deposllurs haviug unr little steel savings batiks, nuw nearly IJ.lsm, are many wuniiu and i-liiidreii. uind that may have sug¬ gested the thought uf puiliug oni. uf uur girls in the teller's cage. Ai any rale, when Hie suggesliuu was made. Why LUt try .Miss Page'.-' little time was wasted iu further disi-usslou. So ; unr first girl bookkeeper was prumut ! cd Iu the pisiiiun uf leller. It was j tut loug before a second teller was I ne.-ded, aud so satisfaciuiy had th- but nont I ^''*^ young lady proved that auolher girl bookke.pcr was pruinuteil. oUnrs hare 1... n :,.bl.d sin. e. and l.y u pro¬ cess Ul' natui.il selicii..ii all the em¬ ployes lu the s«\ing« department are women. There has b. en unly one loss during the ten mouths, one of our lellera rercuily haviug been tak u from us by th,. high salary offered b» a coni!Uir< ial heiise. The bank pays il:e girls ii.ait cally the same salaries as Wuuld be given m.-n iu their poal- tiuus lu the savings departinent. and there is an im rease from time to time. "We Uud the yuung la'lies aa capa- and in some respects tliey IMPROPER EVIDENCE ADMinED rtir Opinion Snys Tlml All Trsttmony Itrgnrtllng Bnmel Is Incompetent — Three JndKrs, However. Would Allow Some of Tills EvlOrnre^ronrt Pitsses OD Qnestlon of llnndwrttlnc Esprrts. -Vlbany. N. Y.-Holnnd B. Mollneux. since February Hi. lOoil, under sen¬ tence of denth for ibe killing of Mrs Kate J. Adams, will have a new trlnl. The Court of Appeals has handed duwn a decision reversing the Judg ment ot the lower court. .\11 the Jus tlces who heard the argument on ap¬ peal agree on the finding, which Is bosed ou the admission ot evidence regarding Henry C. Barnet. although the Court is uot a unit as to how much ot this evidence wns Incompe¬ tent. The Court also refers to the rule re garding the admission of expert testi¬ mony on handwriting, nnd the pre¬ vniling opinion holds thnt none of the "Barnet" letters should have been used. Justices Parker, Halght nnd Cray are those who concur in the re suit, but dissent as to some ot tbe points decided. The prevailing oiiiulon is written by Justice Werner, ot Rochester, bis principal ground for reversal being that the low-er court erred In admit ting evidence na to another alleged crime, the death uf Bnru^t, nnd thus merged two Issues. Justices Bartlett. Vann and O'Brien concuri-ed In the prevailing o|iluloii, aud for the ex¬ punging of the Barnet tesliniouy. Justices Parker. Haight nnd Crnydld not believe that the Barnet evidence should be kept entirely out of Ihe case. The Court gave out a condensed stateiuent of the reasons fur granting the new trlnl. They say: "Kvery meinlier ot Ihe Court of .^ji peals agrees for the reversal of the judgment of conviction of .Mnlineux uu the grouml that the trial court erred In receiving in evidence the declarations of Bnrnei made to Drs. Phillips and Douglass, that he hnd received Kutuow powders Ihrough the mall. ".\11 agree that since the ainetid- meni ot Sectiou '2 ot Cha|iter :!ii of the laws of ISSO by Chapter r,7,r> of the laws of LSKK, genuine writings may be received in evidenC' aa stand¬ ards of comparison with a disputed writing, although such wriling may noi lie the Issue on trial, bul simply a fnct relevant and tnnterlal lo that Issue. That the genuineness ot such writings must be eslablislied to the satisfaction of the Court by common law evidence, and when tliai is done hiilidwrlliug experls may comiiare the disinited w-rltiugs wilh the genu¬ ine wrlllngs aud give their o|iluUiii thereon, but they cannot select and establish thestandardsof eoiniiarlson, and then compare them wllh Ihe dis¬ puted wrlllngs. "All writings jiroved to the siitisl'ac tlon ot the ('ourt by a preponderance of evidence In civil cases, nud beyond a reasonable donbl lu eriuilual cases. (II by witnesses who saw the paper written or lo whom II had beeu ac¬ knowledged. 12) by wltnea.scs familiar Willi the handwriting of the pel-son charged to be the writer nnd who are able to testify from their familiarity lo a belief rcapcctin'4 Us genuineness, (3) where the w-rltlug Is shown to have been recognizeil and nciiulcsced in liy the person siiiniosed tu have writ len it. or ndoplcd and acted upou by hint In bis busiuess trnnsnetions or other concerns, may. under the slalutc. be eoiuiiared wiili the dls- liuted wriling by wliucsses. Hut tbe I'ourt should refuse lo receive In evi dence solely for the jiurimse of com¬ parison nuy writing otherwise [ire- jiiiliclal to a ilcfemlani. "Tl Illy subject aiioul which the nicnibers of the Courl differ iu their oiiiulons, relntes to the tesliniouy In¬ troduced tending to show that Moll neux caused the deatli of Barnet by llie same method aa that uaed In tak¬ ing the life of .Mrs. .\daius. Four ot the members of the Court, O'lJrlen. Bartlett. Vaun and Werner, ngree that the evidence should not have heeu re¬ ceived. The olher three Justices— I'arker. tiray nud Hiiiglit-hold tbat Hint evidence la admissable, in that llic cvldeuce In the Barnet case jiolnt- iiig toward Mulineux, tends to Ideiitl fv him ns ilie person w-ho killed Mrs. .\daiiis while atteniptlug to take the life ot Cornish by means of thai rare lioisoii know-ii ns cyunide of mercury. Ihe Chief Judge ami Judge (iniy writ¬ ing o|iiuiuus lo thnt effect " HEAD OF MORMONS DEAr fresiiien'. Lorenzo Sncw Suddenly Suooumbs io a Cold. n» Wns P.lahlT-seTen Tears OM — A -Xn lire «r Ohio nnd Rnd an AeUvi Career—His Probable anceessar. Salt Lake Vtah.—Lorenao Snow, fifth President of Ibe Chureh of Jeaut Christ of the Latter Day Saints, bei ter know-n as tbe Mormon Church died unexpectedly In hia home, Ihf historic Bee. Hive House. The Imme diate cause of bis death waa hypo stetlc congestion, superinduced by ag gravnted bronchitis. Several weeks ngo President Snow contracted a cold It was not considered serloua. but nr the day preceding hia death be wai seized w-lth an attack of naaaea which continued at Inlerrala through out tbe day. Hia physlclana wen called nnd remained In cooatant at tendance until deatb came. LEOPOLD PUNS A VISIT fhe K'lTxg of Belg-ium it Cominf to the United SUtM. Rsreels to Oel SncnaMlnna af Mriffflnc Arrantemenla BanaBelal to tha Torts af Rla KInadaaa. Antwerp. Belginm. — Ktii|| Lfopold bas derided to vlall New York City. He announced Ihla declaloQ et aa la- tervlew granted lo Ihe Burgomaatcr. Hia Majesty expecia amoas other advantagca lo obtain In tke United Statea many auggeatlona regardlac Ibe handling of ahlpping which will prove beneficial to the porta ot Bel- glum. Thia la not tbe drat time that Leo¬ pold II., King of the Belglana, haa ea. pressed bla Intention or wlah to rlalt txxa LioroLD or aaLoini. Ha has denldid to maka a Tialt te the i;nllad Stataa.) lOBinio atiow. ;Fresldent nt tha Hormna Cbnre'a, wbn died suddenly at Salt Laka, Utah,) Llrnlrnant Wllllsnis Slain. Second Lieutenant James C. Wlll- iaiiiii. of the Twelfth lufaniry, fell .iff a train in Tarhic. P. I., and was killed. I.leiitenuul Williams waa u son of Ceueral Kobert Wllllanis, for¬ merly Adjulant-tieneral of the Army, who'died a few weeks agu. Young Williams enliated ill Ihe Army as a private ill llic Tiiiri.v fnurlli Infantry, mill was promoted rapidly to a second llcuieiiaucy for eftlcient servlcea in ihc Philippines, Mlslalirii fur a User ami Killed. Wllllnm Bowley. of Skowhegan. nged nlnelecu years, was accident allv shot and killed by Kdwiu L. Vn'il. of Iluulloii. at We^t Hastings Brook. .Me. is.iwlcy was mistaken Idr a deer. lirrmnn Kidnaped by llulgarlan Brt(ands Herr Koseiiilial. the reinci-eniative of a (ieriuan llriu. haa been kbluaia-d by Bulgarian brigauds at Silislrla. The Kouinanlau (iuMruiii.ui has sent a protest to Sofia nnd the Bulgarian liovernmeut has ordered iruoiis lo pursue the brigands Cuban I'lrneral Elerllnui. Tile dale for the general elections lb Cuba has tiecu sei fur licceuiber 21. The Klectoral Cullege to clioOHe a i'ri-^i.li-nl ami .siciinturs wiii meet on February -4. I'.tii-. ThisUrs led t<. Catllr. Owing to the scariiiy of ha Western Kau-as farmers ale fee llussiau ilii>ilcs to Ihelr stock lias lieeu di-coieie.l that Uu^smii lies maiie good food for cauie. laitleiniii have gailiereil Ihem same ns hav anil s.a.k.d then, winter f ee.l ing To Keer Troops lu rlillipplnrs y in ding It this and the lor Iiejianuieui. al Vi a-hingluu, lo send iroops to the Philippines to take the ihoDC icrw of en 111 ent expi I'lilladrlph.a Kidnapers haat to JaU. Howard K. SloHU. l> Knighi 1-lU- iny, Huny Wallace aud X)"i nr Duu lop, who are accused of abduiilng, nmltreaiing and ro,ibiug .Mabel Cood- ar.. preferable. They are esi»-cially | rich, al l'hiladelph,a, adajited to handling the thousands of ' i-utumitted to prUou wiihuut bail lo A Maa's Aea. Tbe great majority of men who bar* 1 assed forty are old or young accord .ng to Iheir belief. These who think theojarhea old are uld. those who tbe raft over Ibe four or Hve | ihink lbia.aelve8 youuj an foiuu.— yarii bvlwrrn ii aai tbe ib*1« cW- ! CUcafo Ial«r-Oc«an. women and cbiidren who have busi¬ ness with the savings department." President James A. fiarlSrId waa ihwt by Charles Jules Cuileau on Juiy .'. iSM. and died at Klberou. N J., on September iS, ilfh'.f dA)'a after Ibe ihooUsc, Hwaii tne action of the (irand Jury. Italy Haa Brawl raosla*. Tbe strike of bakers In Italy baa becumc n grave affair Tli* people of Florence und Milan are lu ueed of bread. The tjoverumeui la auppiying the master i;akera with men frem the public acrvlc*. bat Ibelr ootput la Dot at all adMiiat* u> tbe ' President Snow's denth dissolves Ibe first preRlde:icy, ot which he waa the head, his two counselors being Joseph Smith aud lludger Clawaoii Until Ills successor shall be ehoaen, wblch may not be until tbe yearly con¬ ference next Aiirll, the leadership of the church will devolve upon Ihe Council of Twelve A|iostle». cf which body Mr. Smith Is the recogulted head. I'liless denth abould come lo him in the nieantiine. Mr. Smith will be the next President ot the church. IVealdent ,Snow- became the head of the church In 189U, succeeding WII- ford Woodruff. Show was born In 1814 In Ohio. His father nnd mother were descend- nnta of genuine Puritans. His sister was Eliza Snow. Ihe moat dlstin- giilsheil wotunn in Mormon history. She was oue of the wives of Joaeph Smith. He wns baptized Into the Mor¬ mon Church In KIrtlnud. Ohio. In 18311. ,Siiow had Ihh'U one of the beat stu- denta lu Oberlln College, which waa nt thnt time an exclusively Presbyte- rlnu instllutlon. He went tn Europe as n Mormon mlsslouary w-lth Wll- ford Woodruff. Their procedure w-na much like tbat of thr Salvation Army to day. They beat the drum, shouted hymns, and were particularly aucceaa- ful lu rural districts. In 184H at the head of a train of 100 w-ugons, he mnde the overland trip from Illinois to the present site of Salt Lake City, aud In all the work of fnuudlug and building up Ihla clly he was a leader. For thirty yeara, beginning with 18.12, he wns a mem¬ ber of the Territorial l.eglsUture. chiefly as presiding olHoer of the up¬ per houae. In ISM, with flfty fami¬ lies, he founded and named Brigham Clly, In Northern ITtah. whlcu waa his home tor many years. Snow subscribed to the doctrine of polygamy uud became oue of Us moat rabid evangelists. He w-as arrested In 18.su under the Edmuuda Inw for lolygamy and w-aa convicted. He was uffered a pardon It he would abandon polygamy, but he refused to accept It. He was sentenced fo eigh¬ teen mouths' Imprisonment, but w.-ia released before a year expired on a legal technicality. Since then be bat not openly lived with his wlvea, but he has visited them clnndeatinely. Snow had five wlvea In nil. so far na know-u, and more Ihan llfty children. It la said he hnd married ;..'veral women since Ihe Mormons swore lo abandon polygamy. INCrIaSE in our SHIPPINa Hnt Thouah Mnmbar of Vasaels Is Oraal> er tlio Uross Tonnaaa Is L.ess. Washington, D C—Tbe Commlt- slouer of Navigation. In bia quarterly report, ahow-a that UIKf vessels of nil kinds were built In Ihe United Htatea aud otUclnlly numbered during Ihc three luuuths ended Heptember 30. Of this number 37U were built ot wood and 233 ot steel. The total grosa ton¬ nage w-as (J8.3tl5 luus. Of the whole number built Ml were built on the Atlanlic and xiult coaala, one lu Porto Ulco, thirty on tbe Pacific cinisl. furly-nlue on the great laket and fifty-two on the Western rivera. This la an Iucrense above Ihe corre- spondiug quarter of Ihe |irevloua year of eighty five In Ihe number built nnd :i decrease uf 20,'M!i luus In Ibe gruss tuuunge. Uur KiporU riom Usnnaay. The final Ugurea aa to Ihe exportt froiu all Germany lo the United biatea liuriiiK the third i|iiarter of the year, show u total of l;;l,;;i'.i,"li7, or uu lu- I rease uf fXiS.lHiJ. Kmlieliler tiaU Taa Vaars- Imprlsanmoal (.'harles A. Johusou. former cashier ut the First .Nutiuuul Bank of Mies, .Mich., who cuiljexzb-d over |IUU,UUU Horn the luslilutiuu, pleaded guilty lu Ihe I uitcd Siuich. Disuici i.iurt, at tiraud Uuplds, Mich., lu vlulHtiuu of Ihe liuileu Stutea baukiug laws. He was seuteuced lo teu years Iniinisoi- iiicut, the limit of the law. Colainbla tinys Unas. The (ioverument of Ctd imbia has puicbased tour ritled guus In li.i Culled Slates. Navero Ku(aaav»nt lu Fbllipplnss. A compauy u( .Uacubebea aud u da- luihmeui li the '1 weuiy-Ursi Inluuiiy mucked MO msuigeuis who were lu i.-uched Uear Lipa, i'r.n iu.;c of Uuluu- ,-:. . 1'. 1. Lieuieuaui Bean' wu» killed, llic .\incr.iuus ran sliui I ot umniiiui- ¦.uu aud reiueil teuipoiarily. Uu the iinvui ut leiuioneiuents lUcy uiaUc inoihrr uiiack uu the lusurgenls :iuU :ouieJ them. I'laed I'or Mraldlua Uas vn itaads... i.oiUrey \\eu»i-i. a farujer of .\l.iiiu. Mo., was luuvi'-tcd, nucd ;^ iua costs Jut wuitcnusUiUg his lies abu bcniiJiLg :i dug on 6uuuay. niiplaos Kidnap a faltca *aiM. 'Ihe euiue ponce lurcr of Caiau.ig. I'luiiuce of luyauua, 1'. 1.. uuuiut-r- lug eleveu. have I'ceu curricl on uy .UBUigeuts uiiiiea W-,IU uui> Injlea. PresULiatJly lUc ii.jli'-e made uu resist uuce. as Iney ivne well UMiied wiih .urtjines und revolvers. War Claims- Tatol ts aai,**!.*!!:. I'be total of claims hied aa ii icsdil of Ibe lale Cuijao lusuriection and ol Ibe bpauiab-.vuienuin war la ti>i,odl,- POi. 'i'be GoTcruuMtoi will aead ileleg.'itca to tke liiicrnatiBaal NayigatioD '«;«a- froaa at baaatUait. Uatwmmr. (he Vnlted Statea. Tbere waa talk of bl* doing ao tkn>e yeara ago, and la IH99 It waa glreu out at Bruaaela that the monarch waa going to take a three-months' yacbtlug crulee, during which be would toucb on thli aide of the .Vtlnnllc. Earlier In life King Leopold waa fuud of myslerloun dlaappearancei, and paid frequent trlpa Incognito to neighboring capllala. Hc la uow alzty. live yeara of agv, but aa hia seat for automoblllng abowa, full of activity, and pussesslug a decided faculty for combining bualneaa with pleaaure. The Congo Independent Slate, which Is bla creation, la likely, -4a a|>lt» of enrly forebodings, to bring him tn a subslHUtlal reward for hia prearienee. Ill Ills will he has bequeathed all bla sovereign rights lu Ihe Htute to B«l- glum, nnd uot so long ago he made nver lo the public all his real ealate In Belgium, King Leopold la n busy apeculator, and la said lo be Iuterested In aeTeral American mining venturea, bealdea bla achemes for developing Oatend aud other European pleaaure reaorte. At the opening of Ihe Bruaaela ahlp canal last year be looked forward to . the eatuMlshmeut of n line of ateam* era plying between Bruasela aa a aea- port nnd New Vork City, nnd he la doubtless keenly alive tu Ibe advau- luges of ilevelnplug sllll further the great resour.es of Antw-erp nnil Ita trade with this por.. * COSTLY FUNERAL FOR PUC OOa Oundreds ol Chlldrea Isa Iha Bady Ly Ine In rink lllk. Trenton, N, J.—Kuuule, a pug dog owned by Mrs. C. K, Boater, waa burled uuder extraordinary clrcuni- al ances, mourned by buudreda, Tbe dog lay lu stole all day In the front parlor. It required 3 large i-atkol, for It hnd gruwu broad and heavy be¬ cause of fatty degeneration of the heart. The caaket waa lined with pink atllc the urtlatle Idea of Mra. Boaacr, work' ed out by an undertaker. Fannie waa carefully washed, to Ibat ber light brow-u coat matched tbe caaket lining, A large bow of wblte illk waa around the dog'a neck. Several hundred acbool children took leave of Ihe dead pet and praiaed Ita life-like appearance. There wer< lolenin lunea on the orgau and tba children aaug hymna. Home placed camationa In tbe caaket before It WBI doted and carried with mnch solemnity to tbe rear yard, wbere It waa Interred under a pear tree, A nione will be pinced to mark th* apot, .Mrs. Boser'a eyea were Inflamed wllh loug weeping for Fannie. - DAYTON WOMAN OENIEt CHARGES rieada Nal Onllty of Palaaalna Utr Paat Husbands and ^Kfldrcti. Dayiou, Ohio.—The formal charge ef murder In the flrat degree waa pre- ferred againat Mrs. Mary Bella Wit- wer. suspected of having canted tbe deatha of her four buabandt and ber ow-n children by polaon. The affidavit waa aworn to by Ckiet ot Hetectivea Frank McBrlde. and ia baaed ou tbe deatb of Mra, Anna (', Pugb, a slater of the acruaed. It la charged that deatb was doe to Ihead- mlulatratlon of arsenic wilfully and puriKiHely by Mra. Wllwer. Mrs. WItwcr w-HS nrrnigned In police court on Ihe <-hurge of murder. Hhe pleaded uot gullly. Typhald tatat Pravalsal. The weekly bulletin of Ibe Cliy Health Uepanmeat of Chicago call! atlentiou to Ibe unusual prevalence of lypbold fever throughout Ihe coun¬ try, and venturea the opinion that Ihe first year of tbe new cei^ury will be kuuwu aa a typhoid filver year. Treasary at ¦l(baat Mark, Nearly «I,'.2(10,000,0(10 ll th« enur- muUH aum of money which tha United Htatea Treaaury baa nuw In Ita poa- session. Tbia la an aggregate of wealth never before equaled in tbe blatory of this or any olber lounlry. Haak Kabbara Uat ail,***, Tbe Bank of Harysvllle, at Poto. mac. III., waa entered by robbera and about $11,0110 lu currency uken. To get into the aafe Iwo charge! of nllro- glyierlne n-ere uaed. The oieu ea- taiied on a band-car. rraaldenl Caaira Baaka Paaae. President Castro baa made a atat*. uient of tbe altitude uf Venrauela to¬ ward Columbia, declaring Ibat he de¬ sired und was seeking peace between the republics, but. In common wllb K<-uad»r aud Nicaragua, Veueinehl desired the downfall uf the preaeal Cuusorvallve (ioverninent at Bogota Altaoaa iSMbaaslar aaalaaaa^. Jumes II. McCullough. furmer Tal (;uliector of Altoona. I'euo.. who eaa- iiczzled ISO.WK) of. public fuada, bat been seuteuced lo pay 13000 Aae aad gu to Jail for uue year. raralytia atroka UasMai Ttta. Ma Ibla* Thurssou and bhi aoa, Thomaa, were asphyxiated al (Chi¬ cago Tlu- rider Yburaaoo, wbo wat liari lally paralyzed, aroae lo pri^iarc break faal. leaving bla aoa alevpiag ta a room adjuluiug. He tomad oa tha gas. It la tbougtai. but before b« coald light II be w..a airtcken bolpiaaa aad bolb a* and bla aoa hut tbair Uvaa. OaUaw Bantaaaaal la ¦• ¦aaaa*. Grcgurto Ceru-a. tbe Mcalcaa «•!. law of tbe Luwer Klo Oraado MOar. haa brca coavlctad ot tfea mattm m RberUt Karrla, •( Kaiaa VMM, twi maiiamt m ha .^il^ka^ ^l&£im:,l>IQ3J^'., ^.yj^yigy^,^'- L ¦Mm^^
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19011018
|Nassau County Review 19011018
^xi§§mx ^otmtQ iletiieto.
TBkai: tLIO TKABLT I* ASTAMUI
MUimal«ii» Brlfifs Invtant R«ll«f and Permanent Cvra In All Caaaa*
BKST ABSOLUTELT FRE8 UK RECEIPT OF FOSTAli.
WBITS TOim niM,U Aim APDRBM PLAIMLT,
There is nothingr like Asthmalenc. Il brings instant relief, even iu tbe woteI cases. It cores when all else fails.
Tb* Raa. C. F. Wcllt. of VilU RidffC 111., tifi "Voor trial bottle of AstbmftlcDft received in gooc coadJtion. I eaaaot tell jrou how thankful I fer) ri>r the good darived from It.
with a ptttrid eore throat and Mthma for ten fears I tleapaired of ever being cured. I law jour adrer- tiaaaaeot for the care of thit dreailful and torment- inf diaaaac, Aatbma, and thought joa had orer apoken yoaracWcs, but resolved to give it a trial To tof aetoniibment,tbe trial acted like a charm Swd me a fnllaite bottle.**
Rev. Dr. Morris Weehslsr.
Babbi of t^e Cong. Doai Israel.
Nbw You, Jaa. 3. toot. Dst. Txrr Bkob*. Mkbicikb Co.,
Gcfltieoiaiit Yonr Astbrnaleott ia an excelleat ramadj for Aathma and Haj Fever, and ita compoa ition alleriate* all troublea which combine witb Aathma. Its aoccasa ia aatoniabing and wonderfal After ha^ng It carefallj analjeed, we can statt ibat Aathmalana contains no opiom, morphine chloroform or athar.
Verj trolj jouri, REV. DR. MORRIS WECIISLER.
Springs. N. Y., Feb. 1, tgot.
STATE NEWa
JpRsTArr Baos. Msdicim* Co.
' " I write this teatimonal frum a sans* of dot j, having tested the wor
. _ _ _ •« for tba e«r« of Asthma. Mj wife has baen afflicted with apain
Mm fSSi M J9ra, Haviag ttxlwasced mj own skill as welt aa manj others, t ch
"SupSfM J«ttr wlB^wson ijoth atr«*t, N*w York. I at once obtained a bottle
Mf WK9 eMMMimcad taking IC abont ths first of November.
Aflar nsing one bottla h«r asthma bas disappear!
I f**! that lean coflLsistaatlj recommend the medicine to sll who are afttici 4ia*«*«. YtHira rsspoctfollr,
¦eeced teklnalc .boot the flrtt of NoT.ml>«r. I eery ¦ l«*( • • ¦
, trnTArr Baoa. MamciNc Cn.
OeMleaMa: I wu Iroebled with uthnie for n jttra all felled. I ren ecro.. jour advertlsemeiit and pnrcli.ied your full' ''-*
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mafehlmtta, end torile rt.r. wai aeabU to w.irk. I am now in Ihe b9,t of healtb ¦
I bottle -k. I ai 1 nake aacli i
ndl I now i • of aa yoa i
|,.V, TRIU lOTTlt SENT AIUIUTIIY FREE ON RECEIPT OF rOST/ll.
' Oaaatdala^. Writa at ono«, addraaaiug DB. TAFf Ba03. MEDIorNE CO , M urn IMtb St., N. Y. Cit7.
Sold by all Druggists.
SrrtRNATIONAL LESSON COMVIENTS FOR OCTOBER 20.
lM«Ml.«aaerli Kialled. Uen. all., 3S.49 SaMaa Test, 1. bmm. II., 30— Memorr Taaaaa, Sa-4t — Comm.nlorjr on the
Cato hie aervanU." The kinga of Knpt Here aaaiated in the man- it 01 aUte aflaira by the advice oi iliatiiiguiihrd membera of the niar; and, aceordinflv, before Joaeph to tho new and citraor- 00 tkat waa to be created, thoae ware conaaltcd aa to the expe- propriety of the appoiiitment. . a oaa aa thit." Doubtteei the hia- ot Joaapb had been told Pharaoh kia aanranta, and they aaw thai hia •spcriaBea with Potiphar aa well aa praaani wiadom would eapecMlly fit tot tha propoaed work. "The apirit ia," Uere ia an acknowledgement tslaltnca and power of the true Joaapb had expreaaly told Pharaoh M) tkat the interpreUtion of the I waa not in him, but that Ooil ¦iTa tke anawar; and now the king Itca Joaeph'a wiwiom to thr apirt ia him. Such an one would have
_.. eonld be tnuted and would be
•MMailiM with the bleaeinf of Oo
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Listen up, turbo boys, the blower cars are coming. In just a few short months, the heads-up drag racing scene has witnessed a multitude of new supercharged doorslammers breaking past the 6-second barrier. Conventional wisdom says that it takes a big-block packing a pair of thumpin' turbochargers to run 6s at the dragstrip, but companies like Vortech are disproving that theory in a big way. Thanks to Vortech's new V-20 line of race superchargers, racers can now bolt up a supercharger capable of supporting over 2,800 hp and 45 psi of boost. And unlike a turbo combo, there are no wastegates, finicky boost controllers, or custom header fabrication to deal with. To get a better grasp on how such phenomenal performance is capable out of a single supercharger unit, we recently sat Vortech CEO Jim Middlebrook down for a tell-all interview. Here's what we learned.
V-20 race supercharger
As the adage goes, racing improves the breed. Since Vortech has long been known as an industry leader in street supercharger systems, the desire to push the envelope of supercharger technology inspired the company to develop an all-new line of V-20 race superchargers. "Drag racing is absolutely brutal on the entire supercharger, especially the drive system. So developing the V-20 was a natural progression to prove our designs and technology in the most demanding of environments," Vortech CEO Jim Middlebrook explains. "At the extreme, the supercharger flows in excess of 300 pounds of air per minute, a boost pressure of 50 psi, and at these levels a supercharger unit carries in excess of 500 hp of load just to operate them. Consequently, the mechanical design of the transmission needed to carry these sorts of speeds and power levels must be very robust, and the modeling of the system can be quite difficult. Also, the ability to understand and resolve design issues on paper presents enormous challenges. As such, we have to rely on considerable controlled testing to aid the development process. It is quite time consuming and costly."
Model lineup
Vortech's new V-20 line of superchargers encompasses a broad range of models to suit the needs of both sportsman and professional drag racers. Despite being the smallest compressor in the V-20 line, the V-24 X105B boasts 2,900 cfm of airflow and a 75 percent peak efficiency rating. Those airflow figures are good for up to 35 psi of boost and 1,700 hp. Moving one notch up the ladder, the V-21 XB110 supercharger flows 3,100 cfm at 73 percent efficiency, and is good for up to 35 psi and 1,900 hp. Designed for classes such as NMCA Extreme Street and Drag Radial, the V-24 Xi head unit offers 2,300 cfm of flow at 79 percent peak efficiency. It will support up to 1,600 hp and 29 psi of boost. The big dog in the lineup is the V-28 123 supercharger, which flows over 4,000 cfm at 83 percent peak efficiency. Designed for 6-second Outlaw-style drag cars, it supports over 2,800 hp and 45 psi of boost.
Robust design
As a clean-sheet design, V-20 superchargers utilize several unique features that distinguish them from both Vortech's street supercharger systems and other centrifugal units. "The gear cover attaches to the main housing like the main caps on an engine block. The input shaft and gear are also inserted into the housing, and the cap attaches with four bolts," Jim explains. "Likewise, the impeller shaft is supported by two pairs of super high quality ABEC 9 bearings. The bearings and shaft are secured into a special alloy iron tube with a fixed preload, resulting in a bulletproof design. Furthermore, Vortech's super robust impeller support system feeds dynamic forces back into the bearing system, thus improving stability. All of these patented features provide the most durable platform available onto which we can mount several different compressor stages."
Supercharger sizing
When choosing a supercharger unit, the projected horsepower output of an engine is just one of many factors that must be taken into consideration. Horsepower goals are certainly targeted when selecting a racing supercharger compressor stage, but there is much more to the selection process than horsepower alone. Information on the engine's performance characteristics regarding displacement, airflow, rpm range and intended usage all come into play when determining the supercharger compressor's pressure and flow requirements. "These requirements are plotted onto various compressor maps in search of the best match. Compressor maps are made from data that are gathered in our SAE J1723 test cell," says Jim. "It is easy to have a very efficient compressor that should operate at 78 percent that only performs at 55 percent if not properly matched. So clearly, all of these parameters play a very important role in determining overall performance. As a starting rule of thumb, a given power objective dictates an approximate overall airflow requirement, and a general sizing requirement for a compressor stage may then be assessed. From there, engine displacement, operating speed, and volumetric efficiency will indicate what sort of boost level is needed to attain the target airflow; and pressure and flow define an operating point on a compressor map. We use a variety of commercial and in-house codes and tools to make these types of determinations. Nevertheless, the fundamentals remain, and the importance of finding the specific operating conditions on a compressor performance map is essential to optimize any given combination."
"A properly maintained supercharger will run and run in very difficult environments. However, if they are installed improperly, spun at rates way above our recommendations, or connected to drive units that are not harmonically balanced, the results can be devastating." – Jim Middlebrook
Impeller support
Considering the substantial loads placed on the impeller shaft in a race application, Vortech goes to great lengths to ensure durability with its V-20 superchargers. Larger compressor wheels require more engine horsepower to spin, placing additional loads on the impeller shaft. This is compounded as impeller shaft speeds are increased in race applications. "The V-20 supercharger units incorporate features such as matched tandem bearing sets, heavier-duty shaft designs, and assembly strategies that enhance the overall rotor stability of the system. These all play a key role in enhancing the ability of the system to carry the necessary support high-power levels and relatively large impellers, all at speeds approaching 80,000 rpm," Jim explains.
Diverging diffusion technology
Supercharger impellers may all look similar to the casual observer, but they require a tremendous amount of development work. "Diverging Diffusion Technology is our term for the optimization through testing and tuning of the second most important area of the impeller to the designer. This is the area where the velocity energy that has been imparted to the air by the impeller is converted to pressure energy," Jim explains. "By incorporating certain diffuser designs, we have been able to improve even further on compressor performance—in particular, boost and overall efficiency—but at the cost of operating range. However, this now introduces the ability to better match and optimize a given compressor design to a high-performance application. It allows precisely tuning the entire system so the engine/supercharger combination is operating at the best possible overall efficiency. This, in turn, maximizes attainable performance while minimizing the parasitic drive load at the same time. It is a way of taking DDT technology one step further."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The purpose of screening is early diagnosis and treatment. Screening tests are usually given to people without current symptoms, but who may be at high risk for certain diseases or conditions.
At this time, there are no screening tests or screening guidelines for the early detection of narcolepsy .
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Marcin Chwistek, MD
- Review Date: 05/2014 -
- Update Date: 05/07/2014 -


text:
Can the cuff be used on the wrist? Or, must it be above the elbow?
Because of my weight normal blood pressure cuffs don't fit my arm. Have a wrist level device from Walgreens in the US, but am interested in this one. So was wondering whether it can be used on the wrist, or whether it has to be used on the upper arm.
- Asked by Peter P
Withings Smart Blood Pressure Monitor
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
Above the elbow. It has a pretty good sizing though, as I typically can't use the drug-store machines either and require the large cuff in my doctor's office. It's not huge, but it's definitely larger than the standard cuff sizing.
- Answered by John I from Berryville


text:
Jan 17, 2008
Pressed vs Bumped
I set up a loop to play a high note, 1 second break, low note, 1 second break and to loop until touch sensor is pressed. Once the touch sensor is 'pressed' it will break out of the loop and say goodbye.
Now if I press and release the touch sensor when it is playing the low note, by time it has finished the high note, the touch sensor is no longer pressed and the program loops as expected. To paraphrase, because the touch sensor has not been pressed at the exact time the loop block is checked, it continues to loop. This is exactly I as expected.
However, if I change the the loop condition to look for the sensor being 'bumped' (pressed and released) it doesn't matter when in the loop I press the button, it will remember it and once it checks the loop conditions after the high note, it will exit the loop.
This also works for the NXT buttons as inputs but not any of the other sensors.
Damien Kee
7 comments:
- Jim Kelly said...
Yeah, I remember encountering this while writing my Mayan book. One sure fire way around it is to send a TRUE/FALSE logic value to a variable block (running parallel to main program). That Variable block can be wired to the Loop block that is using Logic as its loop/break decision making. I'm sure there are other methods, too...
- Jan 17, 2008, 11:01:00 AM
- Jonathan Daudelin said...
Yeah I usually use the method Jim mentioned... my struggles have been to get the program to exit a loop as soon as the condition has been met, instead of continuing to the end of the loop.
- Jan 17, 2008, 11:59:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
As far as I can tell, that's a limitation of NXT-G... it doesn't seem to let you break a loop midway unless you put a STOP block in there somewhere (maybe in a SWITCH block inside the LOOP block) but that halts the program completely.
- Jan 17, 2008, 12:46:00 PM
- David Levy said...
The seems like the expected behavior for pressed and bumped. I believe this was the same in the older rcx touch sensors.
- Jan 17, 2008, 12:53:00 PM
- Damien Kee said...
I was more intrigued by the fact that it 'remembered' the bump had occured but didn't 'remember' that the button was pushed.
RoboLab is able to exit a loop at anytime, something I miss in NXT-G
- Jan 17, 2008, 1:14:00 PM
- Jonathan Daudelin said...
>As far as I can tell, that's a
>limitation of NXT-G
Yeah I know... and like you said, the problem with STOP is that it ends the program. I'd think it would be pretty easy for LEGO to include a "Break" block that would simply exit the loop it's in, and it would be an enormous help in some cases. As for now, I usually end up having to use a really complex solution... most times I try to make everything in the loop happen "instantly" (such as only doing things like modifying variables or turning on motors for unlimited) so that it will exit as soon as the trigger condition is met.
- Jan 17, 2008, 1:53:00 PM
NXT-G is meant for kids, so they can make robots and program them fast. LEGO wanted to keep it easy to use. It is also severely limited in functionality.
As a language it is, to put it kindly, lacking. There a number of other languages out there for the NXT that provide a great deal more functionality. There are both graphical user interfaces such as Robolab, and more standard text base interfaces such as that used by RobotC, etc.
- Jan 19, 2008, 6:41:00 AM


text:
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Cleveland Clinic
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Hospital: Hillcrest Hospital
Facility: HILLCREST HOSPITAL
Department: NEONATAL SERVICES
Job Code: B12012
Pay Grade: 06
Schedule: Part Time less than 40 hours
Shift: Nights
Hours: 11p-7:30a
Job Details: Summary: Health Unit Coordinators provide a high level of customer service to patients, families, visitors and employees, helping promote and support the highest level of patient experience. They perform administrative and clerical duties to ensure efficient operational flow of their assigned department. Job Responsibilities: Demonstrate expected Cleveland Clinic customer service behaviors in all interactions. Conduct an in person greeting, welcome and orientation to the unit for newly admitted and transferred patients. Respond to patient call lights in a manner that expedites appropriate follow through. Round on patients throughout their hospital stay as appropriate. Communicate and facilitate communication with patients, families, other departments and health care team members regarding patient care. Assist with processing patient admissions, transfers and discharges. Provide concierge service to assist patients and families with way finding and direct them to available resources. Assemble and maintain patient medical records and other documents related to patient care. Assist with unit clerical functions as needed. Assist in trouble-shooting equipment failures such as call system, portable phones, WOWs and other unit devices. Other duties as assigned. Education: High School Diploma/GED, College degree preferred. Experience: Minimum 1 year experience in a customer service-related role. Prior job experience with typing or computer training or equivalent coursework; Microsoft Office experience preferred. Licensure/Certification/Registration: None required. Physical Requirements: Requires full range of motion, manual and finger dexterity and eye-hand coordination. Requires frequent data entry, standing and walking for extensive periods of time. Requires normal or corrected speech, hearing and vision. Requires some exposure to communicable disease or body fluids.
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Romney's Lost Opportunity to Demonstrate Empathy
Allow me one more point on this whole Romney bullying thing. If you haven't read my previous post on it, that's here, but today I have a piece on CNN.com arguing that this was a real missed opportunity for Romney. Here's the key passage:
A candidate who has struggled with seeming human, as Mitt Romney has, could have done himself a favor by using this as an opportunity to show a little more of himself. He could have said: Yes, it happened. It was stupid and cruel. I wish I could go back and undo it. But part of growing up is realizing where you failed when you were young, and learning from your mistakes so you can become a better person.
Most importantly, Romney could have said something that indicated he had a conception of how horrible the assault must have been for John Lauber, the victim. His only mention of Lauber, who died in 2004, was to say "I had no idea what that individual's sexual orientation might be."
By referring to Lauber as "that individual" he makes Lauber a nameless figure, further distancing himself from the incident. Which is exactly the opposite of what he should have done. After all, it's the quality of empathy -- being able to see things from someone else's perspective and feel what they feel -- that Romney has had trouble convincing voters he possesses.
Few people could in fairness say that the incident from Romney's youth proves that today he's a terrible person. But what would really help is if Romney were to explain how youthful misdeeds, when you have the opportunity to reflect on them and understand who you were and why you fell short, can make you a better person. He may have closed off that path by saying he didn't remember the incident, but surely there'd be some way for Romney to use this as an occasion to communicate that he is capable of empathy. Or maybe not.
Fri, 2012-05-11 14:46
Fri, 2012-05-11 16:37
Fri, 2012-05-11 16:58
Class of '98
Fri, 2012-05-11 18:33
Paul are you really so dense that you do not see the difference between someone saying they "like firing people" and they "like BEING ABLE to fire people"? Seriously?
If the 12 year-old who cuts your lawn does a terrible job, kills the flowers, destroys the bushes and breaks the mailbox, and does it all with a bad attitude, do you not "like" the fact that you can hire a different kid to do it the next time?
This is why conservatives think liberals are stupid.
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(If there's one thing we know about comment trolls, it's that they're lazy)


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My parts:
- CPU: Intel Core i3-3225
- Motherboard: ASRock H77M Micro ATX LGA1155
- Memory: Corsair Vengeance 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3-1600
- Power Supply: Corsair Builder 500W 80 PLUS Bronze Certified ATX12V
- Installed CPU
- Installed CPU Fan, pushed pins down and connected CPU Fan plug to mobo
- Plugged in the big long ATX plug and the CPU plug (it's got 6 pins) from PSU to mobo
- Installed the 2 sticks of RAM
I don't have another PSU to test with.
I read something about CMOS jumpers, but I don't know exactly what that does and if it would help.
This is only my second build. On my last build, everything worked fine, so I'm not sure what DOA parts are like. I'm thinking my PSU is a dud, but not sure.
What else can I try?


text: NXT last night was pretty fun. Seen a good variety of wrestlers. Seen The Wyatt Family and Bray Wyatt wrestle way too many times though. Big E as well. But it was fun and there was even an entertaining battle royal with everyone to determine the a #1 contender for the title. And that title match did take place last night at the show. Also at the next TV tapings in 3 weeks Ryback will be there and also it will start to tournament for the Divas title. And I must say for the $12 I paid, I couldn't go wrong for 4 hours of entertainment.


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Statement of concern regarding implementation of migration law by Dominican government21 June 2013
In its public statement of May 13, 2013 Fairtrade International expressed concern about flaws in the new immigration legislation of the Dominican Republic that could cause harm to workers in the Dominican Republic of Haitian...[more]
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Fairtrade International has launched Fairtrade Eastern Africa, an organization that markets and promotes use of the FAIRTRADE Mark on products in the Eastern African region. It's a major step in enabling African farmers and...[more]
Fairtrade's position on the new immigration law of the Dominican Republic13 May 2013
Fairtrade certified bananas form a large percentage of the total volume of exported Dominican bananas. For many years we have been working with banana producers in the Dominican Republic extending Fairtrade benefits to small...[more]
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March 8 marks International Women's Day, and throughout Fairtrade we honour the hard-working women. The most recent Fairtrade monitoring report indicates that women represent 20 percent of all farmers and 47 percent of hired...[more]
In Memory of a True Fair Trader14 February 2013
On 13 February Raúl del Águila, a Fairtrade producer and dedicated Fair Trader, passed away in Nuremberg, Germany, where he was attending a trade fair. As a strong leader in the global Fair Trade movement, Raúl's network was wide...[more]
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Head Super Sonic 1100 White Mid Shoe (272979WHBL)
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Code: 60316090
Price: $39.97 Reg:
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Size 5.0 Only
Head Super Sonic 1100 White Mid Shoe (272979WHBL) Details
Product Specs
Weight: 14.5 ounces Height: Mid
Description of the Shoes
Available in sizes 5.0-13.0
This is a men's shoe, but works great for women. The size conversion is 1.5 sizes. Example: Size 9 Women would be size 7.5 Men's shoe.
HEAD'S CXG Comfort Grid cushioning technology consists of a unique interlocking coil structure encapsulated within a resilient polyurethane form. The protective benefits of HEAD CXG technology guarantee fantastic shock absorption for less foot fatigue and more comfort in every step, the responsive benefits assure outstanding stability and motion control for better maneuverability.
The core of HEAD CXG is a combination of turned polyethylene, nylon and saran fibers which shape and form an interlocking coil structure. This is then encapsulated within a resilient polyurethane form. When the foot makes contact with the ground, the encapsulated coil fibers are compressed, absorbing shock. Then as the foot reaches the end of its stride, the comfort grid rebounds, producing an upward force, much like that of a resilient spring.
HEAD Radial Contact Outsole Technology - The low profile design and Radial Contact traction element's ensure a constant point of traction, providing optimal stability with maximum flexibility and maneuverability for exceptional performance. HEAD'S performance tennis shoes are slip lasted construction with a Texon and EVA insole ensuring a lightweight, flexible and comfortable shoe.
HEAD Cooling system provides state-of-the-art moisture management technology, creating a dynamic "climate control" system within the shoe. It maintains ultimate breath ability by absorbing and releasing excess heat build-up.


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Two One-Act Operas:
Sound Choices and Music Theater present "Signor Deluso," by Pasatieri,
and "Trouble in Tahiti," by Bernstein. Two comic operas in one evening,
featuring a family's misunderstandings and a lighthearted satire of
1950s suburban life.Performances will take place October 31 and November 1-2, 2013 at 8:00 p.m. and on November 3, 2013 at 2:00 p.m.General admission seating tickets are on sale beginning October 1, 2013
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We are committed to encouraging everyone to realise their creative talents, believing strongly that art brings freedom through creative expression.
Cass Art, the nation's leading art supplies retailer, supports and promotes emerging talent through a number of prizes and numerous art initiatives across the capital as well as strategic partnerships with the ICA, National Portrait Gallery and the Royal Academy alongside many more.
Mark Cass is Founder and Chairman of Cass Art and has over 30 years experience as a serial entrepreneur in creative and art related businesses.
Cass Art are proud to support the Cass Sculpture Foundation, a British charity, dedicated to commissioning new work from emerging and established artists.
Watch our video which highlights our mission here.


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How do you stand up an iPad mini in portrait?
It appears that the smart cover would not work in portrait as a stand.
- Asked by Gene B from Minot
iPad mini Smart Cover
Product No Longer Available
3 Answers from the Community
Best Answer:
Unfortunately you technically cannot do that, only in landscape
- Answered by Jerad R from Pueblo
You would need to purchase a case that would allow you to stand up the iPad mini in portrait mode. The smart cover will only allow you to stand it up in landscape mode.
- Answered by Jacob M from Dallas
Unfortunately, you cannot use iPad mini Smart Cover as a portrait stand. However, most apps run land space and it is easier to type in land space so that is the way I most often use iPad.
- Answered by Scott S from Broadview Heights


text:
Most Camaro performers are multi-faceted machines that do most everything well. They are augmented by a full complement of comfort and convenience. They are driver's cars and looked upon as islands of strength, security, and warmth in a cold world. As such, we tend to love them and treat them with respect. They're our pals through thick and thin. But what do you say about a single-purpose machine, a tool, if you will?
A race car is a wedge looking for the best advantage, not to look pretty or knock down 25 mpg on the highway. Compared to a street car, its life will be one of constant abuse and completely without mercy. The underlying notion is, as they say, to drive it like you stole it. So the bond between a race car and its driver is quite different than the one between you and your four-wheeled family member. There are lots of fifth-gen Camaros for sale now but doubtless you won't be buying a body-in-white … unless you're going to race the thing hard-core.
Don Baskin's fabled truck store north of Memphis on Highway 51 in Covington, Tennessee, is the base for his varied drag racing activities. Baskin's son Skip is a substantial force in his killer '66 Chevy II Super Stocker, a car the younger Baskin finds difficult to quit. Baskin's connections got him a white-body early on, in 2010. It came with the rudiments: body, front fenders, cowl hood, roof, doors, rear quarters, and a trunk lid. All the rest came from production or was made to specification. Originally, the Camaro was to be campaigned by Skip during the 2012 season. When the car wasn't finished in time, he simply stayed the course in the '66 post-car, thus creating a grand opportunity for teammate and driver Greg Delaney.
Since the white-body was a very early release, it presented a problem sourcing interior bits and plethora of other items. Construction slowed to a trickle. In 2010, the fifth-gen population was barely out of the womb, so finding parts was no easy task because the donor list was very short. Further, the car was being built to meet certain rules and regulations in which there were no clear specifications for the rear suspension. "Due to the delay in finding parts, Skip began another season in the Chevy II. The Camaro was ready mid-season, but Skip was skeptical about changing [rides] because he was leading in points with the ['66]," said Greg.
The building sequence commenced at B&B Race Cars in Hohenwald, Tennessee, (about 65 miles south of Nashville). B&B did the chassis as well as the paint, bodywork, and interior detail. To set the stage, B&B created the intricate chrome-moly web to protect the driver and stiffen the whole hog. From there, the regimen included the installation of the Chassisworks FAB9 housing fitted with a 9.5-inch ring gear, 40-spline axles and 5.17:1 gearset. They hung the assembly with a ladder bar suspension system; motion is checked by vertically mounted Santhuff adjustable dampers and Eibach springs. Chrome-moly wheelie bars and the substructure for the parachute complete the modifications. The axle ends are capped with Strange four-piston calipers on 11-inch discs. Unsprung weight includes 12-inch-wide Billet Specialties Comp 5 rims and M/T 29.5/10.5-15S ET Drag tires.
B&B addressed the front with a tubular K-member and custom upper and lower A-arms. Gear includes Santhuff spindles, Strange manual 11-inch slotted/vented discs and four-piston calipers, Santhuff adjustable shocks surrounded by Eibach coils, and manual steering. Rollers are Weld Alumastar 2.0 rims captured by M/T 27.5/4.5 ET Fronts.
With the rolling chassis complete, Greg turned his attention towards generating the LSX-based powerplant. It's no secret that a displacement of more than 440 cubic inches has been known to do strange things to the rear cylinders, to the point of failure, especially in the presence of a power-adder. So the Baskin team would sleep better, the LSX block in the Camaro holds the line at 440. The motor job went to respected BES Racing Engines in Guilford, Indiana.


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World Cup 2014: Will England Follow Spain's Path to Elimination?
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Topic Page
Nation Topics - Occupy Wall Street
News and Features
Footage from New York City's massive May Day protests.
Lessons from over eight decades of labor activism.
The general strike was once a powerful tactic for labor. Can it be revived?
Plug into the spirit Occupy on May Day and throughout the spring.
Outside the US, May 1 is international workers' day. Unions, immigrant activists and Occupiers are now resurrecting May Day for Americans.
Where does the idea of catastrophic change come from?
Hip hop and the Occupy movement have even more in common than you might think.
What are some alternative tactics to create a different, more powerful general strike?
Just after its six-month anniversary, the last occupation in New England was evicted. Freed from maintaining camp life, will the occupiers' momentum return?
According to a new report, the pepper spraying of peacefully protesting UC Davis students last year "should and could have been prevented."


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The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed with the Sun (Rev. 12: 1-4)
The poet, printmaker, and painter William Blake combined his literary and graphic skills in four provocative and disturbing images devoted to the Great Red Dragon. For this series—produced for his most faithful patron Thomas Butts, a government clerk—Blake drew on chapters 12 and 13 of the Book of Revelations, an apocalyptic text akin to the artist's own prophetic writings.
In this narrative the Dragon, identified with Satan, schemes to seize the soon-to-be born Redeemer from his mother. Derived from the Virgin Mary of the Gospels, the figure known as the Woman Clothed with the Sun also stands for Israel and for the Church. Blake's threatening Dragon displays powerful musculature as well as its monstrous tail, wings, and horned heads. Subsequent scenes reveal the failure of the Dragon's plan but the emergence of new threats to mankind.
- Artist: William Blake, British, 1757-1827
- Medium: Black ink and watercolor over traces of graphite and incised lines
- Place Made: England
- Dates: ca. 1803-1805
- Dimensions: Image: 17 3/16 x 13 11/16 in. (43.7 x 34.8 cm) Sheet (with inlay): 21 11/16 x 17 1/16 in. (55.1 x 43.3 cm) (show scale)
- Signature: Signed bottom right: Monogram "WB inv"
- Inscriptions: Inscribed above the image: "A Woman clothed with the sun, & the moon under her feet, and/upon her head a crown of twelve stars; and behold a great red dragon also." Inscribed below the image at right: "Revns:ch:12th: v 4th:" Inscribed below the image: "And the tail of the great red dragon drew the third part of the stars of/heaven, and did cast them to the earth. And the dragon stood before the/woman which was ready to be delivered for to devour her child as soon as it was born."
- Collections:European Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 15.368
- Credit Line: Gift of William Augustus White
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: William Blake (British, 1757-1827). The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed with the Sun (Rev. 12: 1-4), ca. 1803-1805. Black ink and watercolor over traces of graphite and incised lines, Image: 17 3/16 x 13 11/16 in. (43.7 x 34.8 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of William Augustus White, 15.368
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (89%)


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Damien Robitaille
This short documentary is a portrait of Martine Duviella, whose parents were forced to flee Haiti during the Duvalier regime. Here, Duviella recounts the story of her activist father and through him seeks to retrieve the forgotten past of a generation that sacrificed itself trying to free Haiti.
From the playlist : Showcase Francophonie
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Colour, draw and play with all your favourite characters. Awesome stickers included.
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