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Supporters Clubs
The Colorado Rapids official supporters group is known as Centennial 38 Supporters Group. C38 SG was formed prior to the 2013 season through the collaborative efforts of three separate groups - Class VI, Bulldog Supporters, and Pid Army - who unified to form one voice to passionately support the Rapids!
The group's name Centennial 38, or C38 SG, is a nod to the state of Colorado, which became the 38th state in the Union in 1876, 100 years after the signing of the nation's Declaration of Independence.
The inaugural leadership of C38 SG consists of six board members that include of two members from each of the former groups. The group occupies two parts of Dick's Sporting Goods Park: the Supporters Terraces, where the passion and party happen in full force, and Section 108 for the serious fanatics not wanting to stand all game.
There are no fees to join C38 SG, and joining as as simple as sending an email to email@example.com to be added to the mailing list.
Fans are also encouraged to stay connected on Facebook, on Twitter, and on the official website, www.c38sg.com.
C38SG have special rights and privileges inside Dick's Sporting Goods Park that regular fans don't have access to, including, but not limited to:
- Discounted prices on season tickets and individual game tickets.
- Supporters-only events with special access to players and coaches.
- The ability to bring flags on poles, drums, noise makers, etc. to games
In addition to the benefits of membership, C38 SG will also host tailgate parties prior to every Rapids home game that are open to ALL fans.
(Section 100 is reserved for vocal supporters of the visiting team. Away supporters should request this section when purchasing tickets) Visiting Supporters Section


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You can see how I made the burlap window panels here.
Jan 12, 2013
Our Kitchen
You can see how I made the burlap window panels here.
31 comments :
- Linda@Coastal Charm said...
Still lovin' what you did to the fridge...super neat idea. Did the owners ay for the new floor (guess that's not any of my business)? Better get back to my fluffing.
- 4:22 PM, January 12, 2013
- Heather Carson said...
holly you are so creative!
fence... chalkboard... wine bottles..
love, love, love!!
- heather
- 5:05 PM, January 12, 2013
- Dawn said...
Holly, what a charming kitchen. I can't believe you did floors in a rental. Great choice too, they are beautiful. Love the length of the wire basket it is a unique size. Thanks for the tour:)
- 5:05 PM, January 12, 2013
- Kelly said...
I don't think it's a bad kitchen at all! I love the wood flooring you put in. Do you have to get approval from the owner before making permanent changes like that? I like how you have storage under your table too. Is that the island that you were using in your old house? I think you've done some creative camouflaging in there!
- 5:33 PM, January 12, 2013
- Shabby chic Sandy said...
Your kitchen is really nice. You have added some white that looks nice. :) I love the games under the table--looks inviting. Very charming kitchen!
- 5:40 PM, January 12, 2013
- Patty Sumner said...
I love what you have done to your rental... Living in parsonages most of my marrige I understand wanting to do things even though you realize the home is not permanent. I always want any where I be to feel more like home with my design and decor. It is all beautiful!!! Love the wood beside fridge... Lots of great ideas.. Blessings!
- 5:41 PM, January 12, 2013
- Lynn Fern said...
Holly - I think you did a great job at making a home for now. I have always felt that it is important for me to have that no matter if we are renting or owning. You are super creative!!
- 6:04 PM, January 12, 2013
- Kristin @ Simply Klassic Home said...
I love all of your little touches, and the bottles above the cabinets are really cool. The fence next to the fridge is a really neat idea!
- 6:19 PM, January 12, 2013
- Blondie's Journal said...
You have been very creative with your rental! Your kitchen has it's own personality now. I love the touches of white and the small island. I am a big fan of wire baskets, too! :)
- 6:50 PM, January 12, 2013
- awal.ny said...
You have done great with what you had to work with. You have a great touch, how to turn nothing into something.
- 7:30 PM, January 12, 2013
- Gee Singh Newbanks said...
What a great job you did in making it your own!!
Ok.. the fence on the side of the 'fridge, that is clever. Might have to use that :-)
Thanks for the tour..
Cheers, Gee
- 7:55 PM, January 12, 2013
- itsstilllife.com said...
Love the touches you gave your kitchen but I love, love, love your table and that you store games and things right there. Awesome.
- 8:58 PM, January 12, 2013
- Elizabeth (Blue Clear Sky) said...
You have done a great job making the kitchen your own. Love the floors and how you added signs to hide stuff.
- 9:04 PM, January 12, 2013
- Unknown said...
Your house is absolutely beautiful! I love to see your room tours and they give me so many ideas for my own house! Speaking of which, I love your bedroom and was wondering if you would share where you fund your bedside chests?
- 9:53 PM, January 12, 2013
- chateau chic said...
Wow, you've put so many personal touches in your kitchen even though it's a rental. Looks great, Holly!
Mary Alice
- 10:14 PM, January 12, 2013
- NanaDiana said...
Your kitchen is absolutely beautiful...full of personality and warm and welcoming. Love the water bottle storage! xo Diana
- 10:35 PM, January 12, 2013
- Jennifer @ Town and Country Living said...
Holly, I think you're wise to rent for awhile before you buy. It really gives you a chance to scope out the territory before buying something in a neighborhood you know you'll like. You've done a great job making your rental house a home.
- 11:46 PM, January 12, 2013
- Corn in my Coffee-Pot said...
Ok... I'm pretty new to reading your blog; so let me just ask, this is a rental? Meaning you are renting? or this is your house, that you'll be renting out once you build and move your next house?
Because...MAN! You've done a great job with this kitchen. All of these things could be done in a kitchen that 'isn't yours' ...if say, ONE was renting. But, if ONE was moving, selling, staging for a sell and you wanted to appeal to buyers (or renters) this is kept so that the next people could envision living here!
I must say again-- you've done a great job with this kitchen. LOL!
- 3:45 AM, January 13, 2013
- Melanie @ Rustic Farmhouse said...
I LOVE all your personal touches! and I LOVE the curtains! just might put burlap in my dining as well! :)
- 8:29 AM, January 13, 2013
- Bliss said...
My eyes aren't so good... at first I thought those were grapes with pinecones, but I can clearly see you have a bottle habit.
- 11:26 AM, January 13, 2013
- kim said...
You are so blessed and lucky to have a landlord who allows you to put your own personal touch through out this home! Lady you really DO have 'Down to Earth Style'! Thank you for sharing your talent for loveliness on a blog so I can lurk and copy! {seriously :)}
- 12:19 PM, January 13, 2013
- Sandra@Beneath this Roof, Within these Walls said...
What it is, is precious! I love the floor, and all the little touches that do, indeed, say that it is a home, lived in, and loved.
- 12:48 PM, January 13, 2013
- ImSoVintage said...
Your kitchen is very homey and warm. Thanks for sharing it all with us again.:)
- 1:31 PM, January 13, 2013
- Carol said...
I think you've done a great job of making your temporary home look anything but "temporary." It looks cozy and inviting -- that's what home is, right?
- 6:27 PM, January 13, 2013
- Amy said...
I am simply blown away. I so love your style. Your kitchen is beautiful.
- 7:27 PM, January 13, 2013
- Pendra said...
What you've done to this kitchen is amazing...but with your style I can see what you would do if you owned the house. You are so creative your ideas are always so fresh and outside the box...love it!
- 9:58 PM, January 13, 2013
- Yvonne @ StoneGable said...
This is really a great space!!! ANd you have worked your magic on it so that it is charming and welcoming! I love how you creatively hid and enhanced the areas you did not like!!!
I have a couple of security panels that drive me crazy!!! Great idea to cover them.
I really like you "down to earth" style and sensibility!!!
- 11:26 AM, January 14, 2013
- Christine Vandormolen said...
thanks for sharing your beautiful kitchen, all those little accents on the cabinets make it great...it really inspires me....now that I see all those wine bottles it explains the little basket with all the corks...lol..cheers
- 3:26 PM, January 14, 2013
- Bella said...
The kitchen area is perfect especially with all the white furniture additions. I LOVE the flooring what's it called?
- 5:06 PM, January 15, 2013
- Katarina said...
Your kitchen is lovely. All the personal touches give it a real charm. :-)
- 11:57 AM, January 23, 2013
- Traci said...
Is this little, terrific island on your Pinterest boards anywhere? I love it! Thanks.
- 2:01 PM, March 08, 2013

subset: commoncrawl


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Cuddle Plush Bunny
Crafted from the softest plush around, our sweet bunny is a huggable, loveable companion that will delight children of all ages.
- Plush fabric replicates the embraceable softness of a real animal
- Detailed with charming embroidered accents and glistening button eyes
- Available in four sizes to suit kids of all ages
- In pink
Cuddle Plush Bunny
- Small: approx. 8½"H (seated)
- Medium: approx. 12"H (seated)
- Large: approx. 18"H (seated)
- Extra-Large: approx. 30"H (seated)


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Nassau County Review 19010531
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§0mdri Hetwetai '^¦psippnpRPPPifj A FAMILT MKWSPAPEK OF LOCAI. AND GXNKBAL. JNTBLLieKHC'K. FREEPORT, N. ^^ FRIDAy7^aY~^3T, ToilT Tgaati SLM TCUUT I> ABTABtB ISO. 31a ONG ^'^ l^/- STANCE -EPHONE Low Rates Perfect Service The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co. ^'" ^^" 81 Willoughby 5t., Brooklyn, N. Y. 385 Pulton St, Jamaica, La I. YEf^l INCH IN I MONTm Ami CLUB a BS MTLigOM) I nCH and iteenctbened taa. CUT ia OHB HORTH b*^ng the ¦BKCUIiBS OKADUATBD OTHHASTIC CLUB aod 8TKBB0TB TISTBK S Kiantaa aach day. It will develop and ttiengthen the anw, ibonlden, ebett, back, waist and hip* in less Ihaa one^iuarter ol the time required by anjr other ¦ediod, with or wilieut appatattti. It induces ¦oand slnmber, ridi you ol rheumatism, writer's cranp, constipation and indi^cstioa. Makes the bnin active and the complexion dear. The club caa be used by tbe weak man and the ittongest imm/mdmiiplipipampUtlaai/priu-liitlo tm, JNoBi" C 116 South Stwrt, Boatoa, Mast. TBE SABBATH SCHOOL INTIRNATiONAL UEUON COMMENTS rOR JUNE 2. laWnli JaeaaOat aiah rrlasl la Haavan ¦ak. la., 11-141 aa-aa — aoltlaa Taat ¦ak. vtl., M — Maaeary Varaes. ti tS- CMBBaaMaiy ¦¦ Um Day's laaaaa. II. "Bkt dirist harin« come" (R. V.) "^ Christ be but one, yet lie la un- by ua ander a variety of forms. ia the tabernacle" on acrount of the a body in whieh He dwelt. Ile ia the ¦ ** Itmmmnm.. tf* 1- «... !...«J ../ lit. "taMa, beeauae He is our bread of life. ¦a la tha "ark" whicii haa the h« of Go<l tWliHil witWa, beesaaa He is the Word N tha Vathrr. Ha is fll» "camfleatirk," ¦Maaaa Ila is our apirituai light. He ia lha "altar oC Incenae." beeauae Ilo la the awaet-amelliiig odor in aanctiHcalinn. lie H the "altar of burnt olferinn," ''*|''><'"' Ha ia the victim by death on the cniwi fnr ma dam ol the whole world. The nimatli' Ma ael ia aay way refer aliahtiniilv of UM Jiwlah iBstltntion, for they were or- fcikai ot God, but he enilravnra In ahow theaa to whom ke wta writing that inaa- KSkeh aa the areat Antitype had a|i|>('ared uid of nereasity lie <li ,%x I , 'Aaliith priest." The work of the high tfrieat waa tlueefoM. 1. To ofler aarri- laaa, 1. To aet as mediator. 3. Tn in- ot tha peenle. The first greaX work bi had to do waa tn offer an am-pU- aaeridee, and thia He did liv oflcrinii Mlf. Aa tke Uo.1 mtn lie ia alile to •rt aa lacdiator, beraiiae throiiah lUa di- jkaa aatare Ile ran ai>pmarh the raurt nf Mvcii. aad in Hia human nature H<< ia "toaehad witk Ike frellnn nf other inlirmi- tiea," aad havinc been temptnt in all fuiata like a* we are, "He in tble to aiKvnr theas ihat arc tempted." Heb. £: IH; I: lh. As aaiaatniptor lie atanila forth aa the ¦raalaai Ttachar the world haa even aeen. "Of aood thinas to rome." I'hriat our high friaai ia a dtapenaer of all the apirituai MMiagB Monlsed in Ihit world or Ihe Mrt. "Jlore perfect tabernacle." Au- tharitica. aaeaa about divided aa lo Ihe ¦¦alaa of theae worda. ftome think Ihev MHra rafetaaia to Chriat Himaelf. and lliat mt nady ia tke tahemaclr; olhera think taa taberaacle nnt maile with handa re¬ nn to heaven, repreaenting Ike apiritiial aaheic. "Not of thia rrealion" IK. VM 'Vat Btaking any part of thia lower rn-a- Maa." tt. "By Hia own bkwd." Here Ihe re- MkBliea of man ia tttribated to Ihe bkxxl af rhriai, and Ihia Idood ia atated In lie aaad ia a aarrifieial wav. iireriaely aa the Waod ot balla, gnata and ralvra waa alml Ujtiiv iha Uw. "Once for all" (It V I nt high priaat entered into the holirat aare aaeh year, bat rhriai mtde an tlnne- laaat ihai did aot need to he repealed. "Iato the holy phe*." Or aaneiaary, tig- ¦Iqiiag heaven. There were two aput- ' la Ihe tthrrnai'lc pmpi-r; Ihe Iiral. - '¦aa ailnaleil Inwani Ihe eaul. waa I Ihil aaaetuary or hnlv plarr: it waa r fael long aad tifty feet wide and aaatalaad ihe altar of incenae. the tal<le m ahawbread aad the randlealkk. The ¦paaad aaartateni waa calb^ Ihe Hnlv «f Haiiaa: it waa len enbiu (fifteen frvi) eaoh a>V> heing a cube; ita nnly article nf fur- ¦met waa the ark of Ike cnven.inl. Inm lha hoHret place the high prieat entemi 'aaaa each year, on Ihc great day of ttnne- laaki. wUrh waa Ike IMh of Tiahri (Orl.v har). carrying wilh him the gulden renarr aad "aot withoat lila.>.i." •¦Klrraal re- sbaijiiaa.'* Aa endlraa mlrmi'lion fmm •Ikt il it elenwi in ila merit an.l eflirarv. ll "Bhied athea" See l/rv. 1« 14. M: Kaak N: Mk. ¦'^priiikliiu" Rl.vxl WM anHakkd ascfyaken. The iiriwi IWiakM the tahciMeIr, aad all ike utm mk, the alUra .^ people, tlM> veil, ilii' ~^ aaal, in lart, rverywkere we aey I h«i Tbr tahra of the heUcr were (ml I water tad iprtnkled on tkoae whu nimetrd aay legal dedkaMol. Kum 17-SI. "The uarlean." Theae arcre 1 for purification from ceremimitl "Tlw tkwh." I*urifving from ua- J Ihr body pariiraUrly in view. "¦•w mnch BM>rr." Thia furm uf al ia rkanHerialic nf ihia epiatle^ J which thr blond of bulla rould neter tha Uaad of Je«ia kaa (nnrver -L'tie. Waatfh the alctnal Stiinl " TTWrr aiv «•• iieaa with regard lo tbr meaning nf thia: I. % Bia awa di inc nalur*. I. m iha hthi aai ihtai^ the power of ikc Mraivaan r« hc the '^JrSlMial hlwnish' J iBl I III to.tha Jewish Ha^'Bpigtt.. Taa S4. "Made with handa." He lina not entereil into the hnly pliicri, in thi- t.-ilirr- narle nr temple an the .Icwiah IiIkIi iirii'nt dill, Imt into liciiven itself, which He Ii.ih thua niieiieil tn nil helievcrR. "I.iki> ill Iisttcrn to the true" (R. V.) Tlip Haiio- tiinry nf r.nd on rnrth i« b ii.attcrn nf heaviin. anil enmmiiiiion with llod iu lli« NllK'tuuiy ia tn Ilin |M'0|ik' ii lii'iivrn. on earth. "Tn appear." .As niir IiitoriTMsor; "for ua." He aita in heaven na High IVimt to present to the Kntlier Ilin own ntoiie- ment and sacritice for the sinii of tin' whnle wnrld. 25. "Offer Himaelf nften." In tliin nml the next vcrne the apn»lk' kUowb tlint tho atonement nf ChriHt nnre inndr wn-i milli- oient for til nntinnn anil nil agon. St'o on v. 12. "Of others." That is, witli tlui blnod nf hullnoka tnd gotta. M. "Sinro the fnumlntion." etc. .\l though Chriat offered Himself onlv nnn'. that one offering is in itaelf sn mrritoiioiiii that Ita inflneni'e i-eai'heth haekwunl lo Ilia U-giniiinft of the wurlil snd forwar.l to tlio end of time: nn whioh accnuni C'liriHl in termed (Kev. 13: R) "the I,tnih ain in rrom the foiinilnlinn of the wnrld." "Knil of tlip aitea" IH. V.) Thin lum rcforonoo tn the oml nf tlio .lowiah ilixponwitimi. "To put ««uv nin." To nlKilixh «in iifTi'iini,'-!. Hut in iloinil anay with tlio niii offorinuK He niailr an nfforing for ain. ami ix now tble to deliver from the guilt and poivor of ain. • 27. "Aa it ia appointod." eto. Ina«- muoh aa (iiHl hath dti'ntil that man shall die onoe. and onlv omo. nml aftor lliis ahall oome tn Iho iii.lunirnt. nml U' jh.Iki'.I once; mi Christ, who has Ihvu olKii-.l .moo, ahnll ilii* nn nmre. W. "To lietr the simi." Thoro is an al- liisiiin here In the n,-n\n- gi-wtt ils-v. Ill: .VIO; ai-I-.M whioh. in a hiriii-.-. oarrii.l nway the aina of the (lenplo into tho wil- •lornesii, Imt Christ litorallv U.U'h awav the siiiH of all whn oomo to Ilim. "That look for Him." .Ml true U lirvors aro lu tienllv nailing nml onrnratlv lookiiti: for Ihe niipearing of Christ. Titus 2: 1:1: 2 IVt. .1: ll-n. "Shall He n|M>oarV' Sio .Vota I: 11; 1 Thosa. 1: 111; I: I«; 2 Tlioss. I: in. ".\|wrl from .in" IK. V.) Wlioii Ile apiieam the «eoond timo He will oomo. nnl ni n saoririoe for sin. hut in niiiilii ami mrnor. "I'nin salvation." The oSjool of ilia iiiming will lie ti\. lH»stiiw- oomploto hapiiinoas ii|Min ns. Ile will dotixor tho IxxlieK nf Iho saints fmm the grave, ami lake nil true It'licvera with Ilim to otcrn.il glory. "Kven an, rome Ixird Jeaua!" RAILS ACAINSr PARTED HAIR. rrsraaaor Baya lo Dlilda It In Mlililla li Evklanca of DegenerarT. Chicago. — .\€-o>rdliii: tn I'l'ofi'ssor Kn-derlcU SLnrr. the luitoil luulirupul oglst of Ihe rniveralty of I'hloaso. n man who parta bla bair In the iiildillo dIapUys uninifllakulile cridoniv ot a degtmeratv Insllurt. The profenaor lu • lecture to hia riasa taid: "PartlBC the bair In Iho nildillo. the new ahlrtwaitt for men aud lultuoini; aro evldrnoea ot the alnrmlns and growing degeneracy of our uiotlorn rivllliallou. No normal ix-rsou will Indulge 111 any of these lialilis." AMarlra'a CTwp Bncoa TaatpmaaA. Sir Thoiii.nK I.lplon haa cabUtl io liio New York Yaoht Clnb reqiieetlng liiat Ihe inp r:ic>'« Ih- postpontM from .\u gust 2(1. unlil Ibe third wi-ok In S*-p temlier In nnler lo allow iltue In make tbv nci'eiiaary rrpalrn In Shamrock II. He hi atill bopiful ot "liftIns " tbo cup. 'a Raw Coaililatlon. The Coostltutlonal Couveutlon nf .Vlalwiua nnanlmookly pU'ilgttl itsolf 10 keep Ibe pledget of Ihe Iloinnoraiii- l*arly aud submit any Cnustliutiun frauii-d to tbe people for r.itlilcaiiou. PROMINENT PEOPLE. KinR Victor Kmiuunuol Iiiih Joined tho nrmy of autoinobillHts. Till' Duko of AbruzzI Iuih iM-t-n prr- Hoiiti'd with till- oltlzenshlp of Homo. .lohn 1>. liockofellor Is lierominR nn onthiiHliist in the cultlvnllou of rnro troi'K.' KuiiH-ror Wllllnni Is said to recolvo nioi'i' Ilinn I'liRI letti-rs n dny on an nv- orago. CnineiliiH Vnndi-rbilt hns liought liinil nt Ni'Wpiirt, H. 1.. for a i-ostly i'Ottji>;i'. Sir .Inhn Kilnniiul Conimen-ll. retlroil .\iliiiinil (if Iho nrlllsh licet frpm IMiL' to IS!)!), is dciiil. Antonio Do l.ii Corto y rnstiincirn lin» liccn n|)|ioliilcd Spiinish CoiihuI nt .New Drioiiiis, l.a. It Ih iinilcrsliHiil thnt the conditinn of Knrl liiilicrtH'H lii-iiltli cniiHCH his fricndH urnvc concern. Ciuitrnllcr Color, of New York Clly. .iiiniiiincoK Ihnt hc in not n ciinilidato for Mayor mi .iny tii'kcl. lli'v. Dr. ChnrlcH II. Piirkhnrst anil wife have Halli-il from Now York City for Kiiropi- on tliclr summer vacation. Miss Mnry Wilkinn. tho nuthnross. liaK rotiirncii In licr homo at Itandnlph. Miis.s.. uiiiiiarricd. i1ok|i1Io Ktorics Ir tlic contiarv. Ciilli'cliirN Ilf iiii'ilinovnl .in nlijocts cstiiiiiiio Illc value of .1. ricriiiiiit Mor trail's piirehase. the Maiinliciiii colico lion, at .S'J..-iiiii.iiiKi It is inohalilc Unit when Kliic Kil ward visliK lliiiiiliiir):. lu .Viitriisi. a iiii'iliiiE 111 till' Kiu:;. the Kal-er. and tile Czar will lie arraiiKcil. I'l'iiiik Worth, for yciirK nno nf the liost Umiwn liiiiircs In tlic dailv life nf Wall Sireet, lias sold his w-at on tl.' .\ew Vnrk Slock Kxclmnci-. Ciilniiol .\. K. liuck, Vnltcil Stales MiiilNtor tn .lapan, lias sailed fnr his posi IIU return is reiraiileil as :iii iiMliealion that hc In lo lie reappoint Creek Ttmatw FlnnUj Aac«r<«l. The Creek Treaty pa»Cvl the Honsi' Of luuga. •; 0£;;^'ulfcc. !su. T-jr.. -¦-¦! oow la ready fur tho signature of tin- Cbief Seeretary. wbeu It will beinmc a law. Its adoption will enable the carrying out of masy public enter¬ priaea. anagls lu4tc*MI rse OannlorfalUag. Tbe Federal iirand Jury, at rhlltdol phia, ladlcted Lawyer Jobn T. Seuiple. at CaMdra. N. J., tharced witb aiding Tajriar and BndcU in cooaterfeliiiis twaaty-daUar nalea vblte they wen NEWSY CLEANINGS. There arc (iii.niK) telephones In Nen York City. 'I'licrc are l.'ii) mlloa of electric rail wuys in Spain. Mariiiul's u'irelcHK tolegraphy is lie ing ulilizetl In the Soudan. .\ tux Ilf ten cents a tuu is to lie iiii|Mised liy Wisi'iinxin nu iiv exiKirt- I'll. .1 Krt-iicli (ieiMlciio I'ainimissinu has nrrlveil ai Colon ou its way lo I^iua- Jor. Kndicnl ('hangcs have be<-u made iu tho ouniluet nf llic ruyal liouKohold iu Knglaud. Itnsslau rnllway n-ivipts for .Vpril incrt-asi'd $;UI,5iiil over Ibi; samo luout h last ycnr. The ItUHHian l.ovommont Is oiinsid orinK phliis fur a cnual from the lilaek S»'a lo tlu- Caspian S<a. The WlHiMuslu l>-gislature has voloil to Kuliiiiii in Ibe electors uiit full n pmhiUtuiu Cuuslltutluual auiciidmcni. There is a groat demand for rcudlns mattor utuuuj; tb*- triMips Kiatlum-il nt dl«t.'int poena iu llie i'bilippiuos and in .Via ska. .Vu istalc near VVasbiagloii. D. C. has Ihvu pun hasoil by Joliu 1! .Mi l.caii. of Ohio, who will turu It iutu a (lublie (kirk Kiplon-rx rclurulnK frnm tbe Kossil nil flelds In Westeru Wyoming ri'iiort iltf ,I.-.-.i-ry ,,f luuiiiiu'ralilc springs llnniui: au uil which li.-is la-rn dolor luiiH'd lu !x< a luliricani. A iHioui liy lioQoral "SionowaH" Jackson %aa Ih-cu diai-uTored tmnug some uld |>ii|icrs in I/exington. Va Jxcknou wrnte 11 while a youug liou touaM iu Iho regular army. Maoy .Viuori<-aos arv ei|M-<-ietl in vUll Ibia summer lbo villagoi^ nf Lll¬ lle Briagtou and Eclon. in Nonbamp lousbirr. KagtaiMl, tbe homes ol tbe anovaiora of aeergt 'Waahln(liiB aad BT I. SroTSWOOD SKOEBtOIC. I strolled tmidst where slept the deni], And there on all the headstones read Of many glorious deeds once do Before the saints htd life's race run. I tried in vtin to find some stone Thtt told of WTonns ere life had flown, But til thtt eye could ever find, Wts praise to glory left behind. And when my wnlk at last was ended. And from the dead my way I wended, I mused, did ever sinner die? If so, why epitaphs frankly iio. -The Book World. I THe ginugglers' [ave. i X Bt Miai >:lliabeth Robertson. I AAAAAA ^AA'bltlfii'^Ptiltli AAA*!^!^!) AA OU must not think of rx- plorlns the cnve while the bigh tidoa last." snld Oor- nldinc, flrtiily. an she tied bor hat securely bouoath her chin. "Ilonietulicr wo do not know Iho coHSt; people who have lived bore all Ihelr lives say thoy never saw such high lidos boforo In the Cnrililtoos." "Glrla ure such cownnlH," inuttoied ten yoar old Lester, sullenly. "We aro not afraid, nro wo, KeithV" Keith was only eight, and nocus- tomed to look up to Ills daring cousin In all things, so ho answered loftily; "Of course not. Wo waut to play we arc siuuggUrs, and if the cavo waa »f<fe for them It Is for us. Gerry don't know anythlug nhuut It." (3oi'i'y saw thnt hor brothor wns In ono ot his perverse moods, aud for n moment folt tempted to take Keith with bor lo the store. His mother had left hiin lu her cliargo, nnd she felt the responsllillily koonly. But one glance at tlio lowering sky convinced hor thnt she hnd bettor leave bliu Iie¬ blnd, since ho already had n severe cold. So bidding tliom both be good boys, aud not stir out of tho huuso uutll sbo roturuod. she left thorn to thoir own dovlces. Tho Jilgh clilTs of Tobago looked dark and liiuoly uudor the leadou skle:.; white, curling wnves wore loapiug up agninst thom. nnd heaps of froth lay ou thojr sheer sides. (Jerry cmihl hardly 'stand against the wind, ami mado slow progress toward tho vil¬ lage. The trip wns ncconipllshod at last, however, nnd slio set out for houie lu haste. Sbo hoped Lester would heed hor warning, but ho wns so wilful it was uot easy to tell what wild thiiii; ho might do. He seemed to thiuk It porfoctly safe for him to vcntnio on the olIlTa at any time, though In stormy weather oven the old natives of the Island gave them a wide berth. Tho Ituthvon fumily were wintering In Tobago, and ou the present occa¬ sion, CJcrry's father nud mot her had gone ou a sluirt criiise lo the (iieua- diiics, aeciimiianieil liy Kcllli's parnils. Mr. ami .VIrs. Dantoii. who uwued a yacht. Their leturu had lieen lnokoil for before this; hut tho recent heavy storms had delaycil Ihi'iu. (leriy wished thiy would hurry hack, for the two I'cstloSs boys woro bceoiiiliig tin inauagenble. -Vs sho travoi'sed tlio cIIIT; road, slie s;iw below her the tide sweeping in, nnd the gi-.at, fuaiiiy waves h aping up in splcuiliir tn lireak tu pii ces iu the abyss. The sky wa.i its gray as llie sen; and not a living thing was In sight save a loiiily seagull sUlniinlug Hlinvc the uurge. There suiiul tlic liltio cottage lieyuiiil, lookiu.g warm ami cosy, with a gleam of tlrcllght shitiiiig tliruugh one of tin- windows. (I'eny Avaa glad lo reaeli It nnd thrust Uor face Inside the door, lliliiking lo surprise the hoys, but w;is herself suriiriseil tu liml Ihe room ile- sertod, Sho oa.«t a startled glance at tho hat-rack iu tho hall. Yes. their hats and coals wore missing. They hnd disobeyed nnd gone out In the wind. Sbo had seen so sign of theiii lloug the cIllTs—could Lester have been so foolhardy as to seek tlio sunig- glcrs' cave after all? The bauds of the little clock ou tlio mantel puliitcd to the hour of flvo. Slie liad lieon nhsout an hour and a half. In another minute she was out III the open air and hurrying along tho clllls as fast as sho was able. There was nothing In sight; the whole Bhoi'c was oiniily over tho long, dreary oxpnuso. terror drove tho color from check and lip. For the tide wns ris¬ ing, anil if the lioys wore In the cave thoy woro iu grent peril, with tho wind dashing tlio waves so high along Ihc clllTs, She dared nnl wait to alarm nny of Ihc ueighliois llioIr dwellings stood at tno great n dlstauco. She must at- louiiii the rescue alone; aud with winged feet she siicd In tli,. illi-ci'llon of tbo cave. 'I'lie wind liuireleil her rudely; several Ilinis she was fnrecil In pau.«c lo tako liriatli. She called the children loudly, hut wiud and sea drowued her vnloi'. lireatlilcss aud falut with terrnr. she reni'Iied ihe cave: masses of slimy sea¬ weed lay heaped at the onlrauce, but she pushed It aside. • I.est.'r-Keiili:" slie cried, and Iieard her wild shriek oeh.ied liack froni the ilaiiip walls. To lier Juy twn voices aiisnercil: •Ilore wo are. Oirry -come nn. Weic having sm h larks. We are siiiuirglers, yen kiiniv, and tliese shells nre uur treasures and uh.' what's the matter'/" for (ierry had canglit ea.li liy the li.iud. and for a moment was unahle to litter a snund. ¦Coiuc." she managed t'l say. at last, "there is put a iiii.nient to lose.' She drew tin i.i ahmg toward the iii- tranoe: v luu they reaehed it. Keith nttorod a cry of foar. "Oh. tbo seal We cau't go through all that foam— We sbnll U' dnmneii:" Ho shrank hack, tuggiug at Gerry'a hand, and a feeling of despair eniuo over hor. To wnde out tin ough tbe water wns tholr only ehuuoo. Must thoy go bark lu the oavc and wait while Iho tide ¦ rept higher auu hlKhiT, uutll It drownod thom lik<' rats iu a trap? It was a h^ug lave ami It might Im- there was k leuco or ciirncr where ihoy wouhl m- safe; In go on was out <if the iinestii.u, with fright, ned Keltli pulling- haiH at every atrp la'stcr sab', nothing. Intt his face was like chalk, and he clung iustiueiively lo his sister's hand. Sh" turm-d back Iuto tbe cavo. but ar each st. p her tor¬ rnr gri-w. Tlio .avorn was larg.' and «iuding. Imt fc«-awi>. d was beaihil evorywhon- i vou lo the v. ry w.i||s, proving that it w,i. Il.wde.1 at liieh li.:. .Must i'.,> dr.iwn. inor ,ittr W.l- rli-r.' uo heir? Suddenly iu iho dim light ilerry caiighi alght of a rough ledge of rixk nlK»e Uer lea.l which lonkod dry If il was free froiii '-law.-ed Ihey miglj, l>o fared yet • I.e»trr," sh. »ai.I as ijii.i liy a» she oculd. "hold Ke.ih'i lun.l a luomcut. riear. -wbile I .l.ml. up lo ihnt ledge, ! (or wliercvci lUis wcl coiueK the I water cDiuva too, aoil wc uiut ut to ' flnd a dry place before It fills the cave. You must wnit bere for me." It was vory dlfflcult to climb, and the seaweed Impeded her progress, but In a fow minntes sbe cnme to a bare Iilocc of rock which Jutted ont from the cnve, and 8Wmo»l to rench quite n distance back. Hope sprang anow in her heart as sho mnde ber way back to the boys, ond sending Ix-stor up abend, helped poor Utile trombling Koltb to mount likewise. Thoy huddled Into a corner, clasping each other closely; nnd then Oerry broke down and criod. Y'ou sec she was only a girl, and "girls arc such cowards," "Don't, Gerry!" whispered Lester, In rather a shaky voice, "I'm no end sorry. I mado Keith come down hero ns soon as ovor you wore out of sight. I honestly never thought tho wntor cnme Into the cnve. It seemed to me If the smugglers used It It must be safe, and I wauled to shuv,- Keith I wasn't afraid. Ile didn't want to come—the wind blew so It scared him —lint 1 mndo him. Do you tbink wo shall lie drowued? If we ore. It will bo all my fault." "I hope we nro snfe," answered his sister, "hut the sea Is so heavy wo can¬ not toll. It uever has comj; up so high as this, but it might this time. Wc can unly wait ond hope that God will save ue." Darker nnd darker grow the cavo— heavier nnd nearer tho rush of tho en- cronchlng wnves. rresently tbo spray wuuld wot thom even In their shel¬ tered cnrner, nnd It would be ton long hours, at least, cro they could leave tho cavern. Steadily tho wator rose bonrntb tlietii, aud tho damp chilled them through nnd through. Hour nfter hour passed liy. and Kolth nt length fell asleep, with his boad In Gerry's lap. He slilvorod In his sloop, and luonned at Intervals, as If tho bonor of their situation were with bIm even In di'oaiulnnd. Little by llltic the fury of tbo storm seemed to abate, aud tho tide began fo recede, slowly, nud as If roluolant to leave Its prisouers. Tho wnves crept solibliigly bnck to tho sea's grny em¬ brace, nnd n falut gleam of diiyllght IK'operi down at (ho weary children from cliliiks In the rocky roof. Dnwn had como at last, aud in a short time thoy might leave Ihc smugglers' oavc. How slowly each moment soomc<l to drag! But iu lime tho black floor was froo from wntor, ami they cnutlously desceudod from their uncomfortable quarters and mado tholr wny to the cave's mouth, Tho sou bad sobbed It¬ self to rest and the wiud was gone. Sunrise was just tlnglug tho eastern sky with a rosy Uush as they emerged from their prisou and mado their way back to tho littlo cottage which all tho long night hnd stood tonnntloss. Gerry propnred n tempting break¬ fast to which all three did ample Jus¬ tice, and uoou lirought tholr pareuta Jiomo to hear Ihe story. "I know ono thing," said Lester, canicKlly. "if girls are cowaid.s, Gerry is the bravest one I over saw. Shu .laveil us, for' I was ton scareii to do imythiU!! Imt shiver, and I'vo alway." Iliagged on my grit, loo. I tell yuu I never will again-not avIicu Gerry's around."—Waverley Magazluo. COMMTJNnXOF INTEREST VANDERBILT EVOLVED THIS IDEA IN RAILROADING. KIglit Men Said to Be In PraaUcal Con¬ trol of Our 81 eel Thoronghfarca—Janioi J. am the Oreatrat Kailroad Aulocral Klnce Commodore Vuderbllt'a Time. "The fact that cigbt moq should be In practical control of our railroads Is primarily dno lo tho enforcement ol the KedornI laws enacted to prevent railroad combinations. Uore is a striking paradox: The Supreme Court of the I'ulted States. In dissotrlng the .fulut Traflic Assoclntlon. Infused Iho breath of life Into Ihe 'community of Iuterest' Idea. I'rovontcU by the high est law In tho laud from forming traf¬ lle agreements or pools, the railroad owuers felt bound to protect them¬ selves by forming etill greater com- biuatluus ou the mutual-ownership plan. "Some persons sny that It was Wll¬ llnm K. Vanderbllt who first suggested the idea of 'community of Interest' which hns developed ivUh marvelous rapidity Into tbe basic principle of railroad manngement In this country. Certain it is thnt Mr. Vanderbllt. nnd the puwertiil lluauelers whose luter¬ ests aro closely allied with his. were tho flrst ones to clasp bauds In o pro¬ tective mutuality of ownership. Hav¬ iug welded all tho Vanderbllt lines iuto cue compact system, William K. Vanderbllt was In u position to take the Initiative iu a niovemout to domin¬ ate tho railroad eltuatlon between New Vork aud Chicago. Mr. Vanderbllt and oilier mciubors of his fumily became stoekholders of the rcuusylvnnia Rail¬ road aud capllallsts long IdentiQod with tho last-uamod proporly bought New Y'ork Ceutrnl stock. Is'ogotlatlons wero opeued for a close alliance be¬ tween these two groat Interests. "W. K. Vanderblit's sagacity, ener¬ gy nud thoroughness lu working out tho details of this far-renclilug scheme surprised even his life-long associates. I'rlur tu the Illuess aud death of his eldest brother, Cornelius, be bnd flg- urod comparatively little In the man- agomout of the fumlly's railroad In- tei'.'Ets. Most of bis time was given up to foreign travel nnd social pleas¬ ures. Veteran employes ot the Van- dcrbilt Hues, fooling tbnt because tboy had begun Bcrvlce with 'tbe Commo- doro,' thoy were privilege to express their own opinions, froquontly shook tbclr heads, and muttered: 'Who ia going to succeed Cornollus? Willie K. hns no busiuess head.' "The sudden stroke of paralysis wblch compelled Cornelius Vander¬ blit's retirement from business was followed by a series of surprises, ex¬ tending throughout tbo Vanderbllt sys¬ tem. William K. grasped the reins of control with a degree of prompt uess nnd sclf-relianco tbat seut cold shivers down the back of many a high oincinl WHY BUCHANAN NEVER MARRlEa Tha Imac* of BU Daad Flaaeea Mavei Pnded Praai Bit Baait. "Mr. Bucbanan, who waa Uw flrtt bachelor elected to tb« PreaMency, was slity-flre yeart ot ase wben elected, and bad deliberately given blmself to a life pt celibacy," writes Wllllani Perrlne, hi tbe L4dlM' Home Journal. "In the daya when bo waa a young lawyer ot Lancaitcr, Penn¬ sylvania, he bad loved Misa Ooleman, a beautiful daughter ot a ritlaen ot tbat towu. Tbey bad been engaged to be mnrrled when one day he was sur¬ prised to receive from ber a request to release ber trom the promise. Ac¬ cording to Mr. George TIcknor fcurlls. the separation originated In a misun¬ derstanding on tbe part of the lod.v, who was unusually sensitive, over 80me small matter exaggerated by giddy aud Indlscreot tongues. 8o<iu after the estrangement she was sont to rblladolphla. anrt there died sud- lenly. Throughout tbe rest of his life, or tor nearly hnlf a century. Mr. Buchanan Is not kuowu to have re¬ vealed to nnybody the clrcumslaucos it this romantic tragedy. Uc would Duly say that It had changed his hoix>s nnd plaus, nnd bad led hlni more ioeply than over Iuto politics ns a dis¬ traction from his grief. In his old Igo. long nftor bo hnd retired porniau- ?ntly to private llfo, ho ealled atton¬ llon to B package coutaiulng. ho snld. the paprrs nnd relies which would ox- filnlu the causes of his youthful sor¬ row, nnd which he preserved evident¬ ly with tho Idea ot revealing thom before bis doath. But when he dknl, ind his will was read. It wns found that he hnd directed thnt the pnckngc should bo burned withnut being npened. nnd bis Injunction was jhcycd." WISE WOROS. Tho more wise the womau tho more lenient. Any lie Is bad, but u lame uuo is contemptible. Many a pointed thiug hns been writ¬ ten witb a blunt pen. Heartsease should thrive bost upon the graves of poaccuiakora. Little ears and little tongues can create mighty tempests lu boraes. Between condoleucc aud consola¬ tion there flows the Ocean ot Tears. To know a woman find out ber occu¬ pations; to know a muu note his pleasures. One may forgive those who malign anc, but tliosc who listen uuprutostlug- ly arc beyond pardon. No one ever succeeded In literary work who lackbd either dlsccrnmeut, concentration or application. "Good-byo." two ot the smallest words, yot Into which moro agouy cuu bo ciiudeused than In tho whole vo¬ cabulary. .Mothers who forget to say "don't" wbo had begun to regard himself ns , '" ">eU' boys occasionally aro consid- ludispeusablo to Ihe Vanderbllt lims. '¦''^'''¦^ ''.v "'o same as jn'orlcss aud liiva- SCItNTTIC AND INDUSTf^lAL. The sn;rs hent raises I'roul the eartli lliiny-seveii inliliou tous nf water a iiiiuiite. To tlo the smno work artir.cialiy. a cuho of cual two huiulfod inllcs deep, high and wide would have to be burut evory secoud. .Vliimluuin fur kitchen utousils aud the like has tho grout olijeetiuu that it Iplaokons the hands, like lend, A way has now boeu found to plate aliiinluum with silver, cupper nnd oth¬ er metals oonimouly used for tho pur¬ pose, and It Is belloved that this will greatly enlarge lis usofulucss. Hut alnuiiuuni sohleis with great dilHculty uud this is a groat drawback. Magnalium, a now alloy of aluniln- Ulll and miignosluui. Is being used to a groat extent li.v fureign nuluinohilo uinnufarturors. It has all the flrui- iiess. teuucity and light weight of nl- uiuiuum, and nunc uf Its hml i|uali- tics; It can he worUod wilh tile, lathe aud pinning uiachiue; it Is vrcy plia- lilc auil mnkes au excelleut solder. Iio- sliles which It Is absolutely weather¬ proof and does uot rust. Lieuteuaut I'aris, of tbe French Navy, iu making a scIcntiQc monsurc- inout uf wnves lu the Indiau Ocean, during a gale, fuund that thlrly aver¬ aged tweiity-niiio and u half feot In Iiolghl. Six Ilf these, following cue auolher with perfect regularity, inons- uri d thlrly seveu and a half foot eacb. The pi'opnrllou liotwoen the length and lieigiit uf a wave varies with tho force of the wind. In a gah', fur oxumpio, tiie liugtli nf a wave was fuuud to be eiulilecn I lines Its height, but In a iiioileiat,' wind the lengtii was tweuly- live tiiiiis tile iicight. .Vlr Arctuwski, the goologist of the .Vutiiictic cxpedllinn In Ihe stoaiuer llclgiea, calls atteutiuu tn tho dllTor- I nee in the distriliutlou uf ice around llll' two poles uf the earth. The tl'iaiiug ice uf the uurtli, be says, Clinics down tlirough valleyH uutll lliey reach the water, but tho glacial cajis til, iiiselvcs ilo nut meet the soa. .Vt tile i^ouih. nn the contrary, perpetu¬ al siKuv is eneoiiuiorcl at the slxty- lifth degree nf latitude, aud it is prob- abli- that the fluatiug ico of tho Au- t;niic originates from a layer covering liio whole polar crowu. The .Vgrloultural Department Is iiiueb Interested In developing lu the I'liitcd States Ihe presorvatiuu of fruit ill !'. now form, uamely. In compressed bricks, doue up In oiled paper or tbe like 10 kceji ilioiu from drying out. Tile -Vustrallnns have begun to excel in their fruit jiulp preserves of various kinds aud It Is believed that In Cali¬ fornia especially a vnst industry aluug this Ilue cau be develoiHd. The French are also cxiiorlmeutlng with fruit preserves iu the brick form. This fnrm has eortain advautnges over the lii|Uld prcM'rvoB as it goti, rid ot tho cxpcuso aud Weight uf tho glass or tin IMll kagc. Tho iiurimso ia tu make tho lirli k iireserves taste like fresh fruit, and while cumiiletc succosa haa not yot In'ou attaiued it la believed that the dittlcullies cau all bo uvorcomt r.nclaud luakci tOD.xnio tons of Jam a year and .Vuierieau fruit men lielieve that Die lultiil States, whou- fruit U nn uiu.'h cheaiH-r, sUould uiui h laiyer oulht fur its ducts liian it uuw una. The uow head of tho family was fouud to hnvc a doliiiito policy. Concentra¬ tion, I'otrouchmont aud Increased onrii- lugs were his watchwords. 'Wo must havo these throe,' he declared, and In order to secure tbom bo reorgaulr.eil executive stalTs, with a total disregard of sentimental consldorntlons," "No man bns takou u muro earnest pnrt iu devoloidng the 'community uf iuterest' idea thau James J. IIIII. I'lesldout of tho Great Norlberu Itail¬ road, aud director In several other rail¬ road corporations. Mr. Ulll Is a man of energy aud ijulck decision, and once hc makes up bis mind that a ihlug is desirable io du. be proceeds to du It with all his might. " 'The community ot Interest Iden Is growing iu favor,' bu snld, uot luug ago. 'Small Hues ot railroad, with fow exceptions, are not likely to grow nil by tbomsoivos, so It Is murh better for them tu Join luterests with utruug linos. It Is nut uocessnry thnt the roads shuuld cuusolidate, althougb iu many lustauces a inure economical a^ mlulslratiou could undoubtedly be ob¬ tained by such a course. The time Is coming wl^eu tho community of Intor- jst will be so perfected tbnt small lines at road will bo cut off from conuect- lug traflic so as to make an ludepond- put policy on their pnrt unprofltablo.' "Mr. IIIU Is the autocrat of Ihc Great Norlhoru Kailroad. Sluce Com¬ modore Vanderblit's time tbero has uot beon so complete nn Iustauce of one- ! mau-iKiwor at the bead of u great rall- I road system as Is proseutod lu the case af I'resldent Illil. He evolves policies j luid executes thom, his directors bow¬ ing to bis will with dIgulUed but I uuanimuus docility. Mou In the em- I ploy ot the Gront Northern know that uuless thoy satisfy James J. lilll Ihelr I fate Is sealed. There Is no other court Df up[H>al. And rresldent Hill hns the ropuiatluu of iH'iug 'very particular,' to use tho cautluus phrase uf his sub¬ ordinates. "Ono day Mr IIIII walked Into Ihe offlco of a high ollicial uf llie Great .Northern Kailruad, tn St. I'aul, aud brusquely aunuuuccd: "'Mr. —, I do unt think thut you and myself aro well mated. Your snccossor will report for duty to-mor- ruw.' "This high ofllclal bad been drawing a salary uf ?Ki.liOO per year fur a loug time, nud he had grnwu iuto the iHdief that ho was u lilturo lu tho Grout Nort hcru service. Hut he wont wllh- DUt arguing tbe question with Mr, liiilf "When James J. IIIII was elected a director of Ibo Krie Itailroad a fow nw'iutbs ugu, tbero v\-a8 trepidation amoug many uf tho onipluyes of that I'oinpany, for the report was passed from lip to lip that Great Northern methods Wore tn lie applied to tho af¬ fairs of the Fri*'. .Mr. Hill Is eoonnrul- cal as well as exacting. He dws not bollovo in havlnit too mauy heads of di'iiarluieuts, nnd he Is uvcrsu tn hir¬ ing two mon to perform Iho duties that cnu bo iiorformed by ono 'quick and nlorl' mnn. It Is Ibe 'quick nnd Illort' type Ilf man that has the h'ast lo fear from this pushing, dominating nnd suoeoBsful railroad president.— Earl D. lU'rry. in Alusleo's. rirr entlDe aad Hoaa Cart. A cotuMned Iiro engiue aud hoso cart wa.s recently pHteuted. the eugiue of which Is i,|H'rat<'il by au electric cur¬ reut, whoreliy the uooesslty of tbe steam liolier aud fuel supply Is dls- pcUBod wllh. As the mutive jHiwer is olwtrlclty the ouly upiiarstus required for (lower Is a small electric molor. which is lotnioil Ixoeath the liody uf tho Vehicle, whereby Ibe bndy of tho liirlo may bo used fur tho huso pi|M' ble abuve all molhors.- Itocord. -Philadelphia una. \ Aniitli«r Loat (lalDiborough. One of Ihe best-known picture ox- perl.s r.i New York City, lu siioaklug of I the I'.'turu of the portrait ot tho Duch¬ ess of Dovousbire, said: "Of all Ihe Galusborouglis. to my mind most beautiful Is tbe picture of tho HoiL Mrs. Graham...which now bangs lu the Edluburgh Gnlloiy. I would raMior own It than nuy of the olhers, and wheuever 1 go to Edin¬ burgh I make It n point to see It. '"I'ho history ot this picture Is eveu mure romantic thau that ut the Duch- «ss of Do'ouslilre's portrait. The bus- baud ot the Hon. Mrs. Graham, who must have been tt must beautiful wom¬ au, hnd Gainsborough imi lut It for him, nud ,\ yoar later the subject ot It died. Tbe busbnud's grief was Intense. He built In his bouse a niche, wbero thu portrait was bung, making ot It almost u shrine. "Not long liefore his death, feeling tbat this picture uf bis vi'lfu was sa¬ cred to lilm, he had the ulchv walled up BO that the picture would be con¬ cealed ns long as his bouso stood, Moro than fifty years later, lu thc'cuurso ot some repairs ou the bouse It liecauie necessary to t >ar dowu this wnll. Tho secret ot tbe hiding place of the por¬ trait bad died with the owner, and grout was the amazeiucnt ot the work¬ uiou to llud this beautiful painting couooalod botwoeu two walls and ap¬ parently lu OS good coudltlon as wheu It wns painted. "The dlseovery nttvacted general nt- toutiun, and the paiutiug was quickly Ideutltiod as a Gainsborough aud au rxcelleut oue. too. It was secured by tlio Kdluburgh Gallery, aud there It haugs to-day, a fitting memorial uf a beautiful woman."—New Y'ork 1l(iu. Carrleri of foleon. The Kurgcuu-Goueral of the Wnr De¬ pariment has given his uUiclul saue- tinn lu the medical dngina Ihnt ma¬ larial fever and yelluw fever are spread iilirnad by poisou bearing musqultoes, gnd has sent out Instruct luns which will bo folluwed lu every military post Of tho L'nlted Stales .Vrmy. Mauy a layman who has nut made himself familiar with 'this lUHllor will lie ninazi'd to loam Ihnt the wisest physi¬ cians have become conviuced that tbe lufectluu of yellow fever Is uot con¬ veyed by U'ddlug or cluthing, by c-on- lact, by, tho utmus|ihero of sickrooms, bul solely by certalu luseets. It is lie- yuud questiuu nu ustuulshlng scientlUc discovery that yellow fovor and ma- llarlal fever, two amuug the most trou- blcsumo nflllctluus uf humaulty, ran Im- uot ouly kept in chock, but abso¬ lutely extirpated. If a particular klud of mosquitoes cun bo whully destroyed. What a perslHleut warfare against tlii'.'-e iiosts shuuld uow be entered upuu! Japan Is onlling upon all civilized natious to extirpate rats. It Is ad¬ mitted by the exports tU|t^be bulionic plague Is diffused largely tbrougb those vermin. If the multitudinous Irilies of rats ran bo wljK'd out. es- Ii'?cially iu warm climates nud In cnuutriej like India, thore can be no doubt tiiat au ubiriuing ageut of Infec- llou will lie duue away wilh. The un¬ dertaking is a vast oue, aod the ex- lln'ni'on of these croaluros mny re¬ quire y.iini of cuucertoil. uuremllling lali'i'. Hut tbo gain lo the race It rats atd mosquitoes wero extinct would L-e Incalculable.-New York Tribuue. ley wlrrs of tbo stn-et car lines, branch I wires liolng ruu from such ttroet ear tre at a low cttlmate lO.ltaO,- I '""•" '" "'« various parts uf tho city IIKI human IfiugB who tre in s«-rvilude N'here hydrants arc located. Hy Ihit in Ihe Celestial kliigduiu China bas arrangonieUI a comparatively light ve¬ hicle may be used, and tho jiower it applied tbe instant Ibe wires are con- uected.—Elecirlclty. Uer Varalaa of 11. A yo.iiii,' girl lu a class preparing fur nilii.tsalou Intu Iho church was _^ a^li'.'d liy iIh' pattur how nIi« uugbt tu hrinut"^r'is"conu«'t."d witir"ihe V.V;i; ^'-y «'"¦ »'«l' couimtudmeut. to houor bo! father aud motlicr. he au- Si|.iii.0.r«ju familiea. Had Ibis makea aae slave to every eight ftmilics. Said ao Iritb Jndge to a prisoner: "You are to be hangt<d by tbe neck un¬ til dead-ind I hope It will prore a wamias to you." i^tpmi^iSiaaai^tdS^ ' ia^^-lt..^tie^tt^ sStC Dr. Nagntba. a Japauete scientist, aays that rats cauae all the world't plaguea. and (avors tbeir exiirpalioa. s fj.j, -""t.^ ,->fta rirrri tii A E^CTfd promptly: "1 ousbl to tako thoDi tor walks on Sundays, and I uughl uot to let thom too bow mucb muro I kuow tban ibcy do." 8be ex¬ pressed an oplulon prubably quite cur¬ rant among yonug iieople roucemlng Ihe pn'pondcranre of knowledge In tbe rltlug geuernllon —CongrogatluBallat. Tbe ereataat cape ia the world a over a.300 fe«t hich. THF NEWS EPITOMIZED WAtHIMOTOH ITBM8. Reports recidved nt the Interior De¬ partment throagh official sources In Alaska contain rtorles ot gn-at desti¬ tution nnd sulTerlng among the natives In tbe valley of the Kushokim Rlvor. Colonel SleiTitt Barber Itttormeil the Wnr Department tbal ho will mako application to retire, after thirty years' service. June 30. It Is tenre<I that tbe iiroposcd Pnn- Amorlcnn Congress will uot Ih- beld on aci-ount of the differences of opin¬ ion among Soutb American cnuntrlot on tbe question ot arbitration. Secretary Root Issued n general or¬ der for tho completion of Ibe orgnul- r.ntlon of tho flvo nddltlonal Infantry regiments nuthorlzed by Ibc Army ro- organltation law. OUR AI>OPTKI> ISIJtNDS. Tbo Provost-Marshal, at Mnnlln. cigned tbo findings In the case of Cnp- ti|lii' Kond. charged with participation lu the commissary frauds. I'resldent Tnft. of tho Philippine flommlsslon. cabled Socrotary of War Kuot for son of the appointed scbool- toacbers. oue-flfth of whom will bo womeu. Brigadler-Goueral Hughes will per¬ sonally dlr»'Ct Iho o|>erutlons ngnlnst tbo Insurgents still iu arms iu tbo rblllpplues. The flooil nt Puentos Grnndes. nenr Havana. Cuba, rendered many tninl- lics homoloss. Two persous woro drownwl. Gnvernor Allon. In his annual roport to Presidout McKinloy. suggests n seliome ot colonial admlulstratlou tor Porto Klco. DOVEeiTTO. Vloo-Presldent Koosevelt, nt the ran-Amorlcnn Exposition, Buffalo. N. Y'.. namotl an Indian boby liorn ou tho grouuds. The Coroner's Jury decided t4iat Willie McCormick, of Now York City, missing so loug, wns accidentally drowned, aud not murdorod. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Naramore. who killed lior si.x children In Coldbrook Springs. Mass,, was committed to au asylum tor life. \ The MIcblgnn House pnssed "Jl bill tnxlug the Pullman Palace Car Com¬ pany throe per cent, on gross onriilngB In the State. Tho late former Congrossinnu ITou- telle wns given a big funeral at Hnu- gor. Me, The Now Bngland Womnn Suffrage Association held Its thirty-fifth auniinl mooting nt Boston, Mass. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was elected president. The killing of the Wnll Dispensary bill lu the Florida Sennte caused gou- eral dlssutlsfactlon In Jacksonville. Tho First Natlonnl Bnnk ot Van¬ couver. Wis., whose president ond cashier committed suicide, shows lla- liIlltloH of i'i32,47l.Vl aud good as¬ sets ot (1137.247.62. The Cramps, shipbuilders, at Phlla¬ delpbln, rooeived a cable messngo from the Czar of Russia, statiug that ho wns pleased with tho cruiser Var- lag. which Iho company built. Wllllnm T. Woodyard, o well-known nttoruey of Beverley, W. Va., died niter drinking extroct of vanilla. Tbomas Edison, lbo Inventor, por- footod a light stornge battery which exports said Is destined to revulutiou- Izo Irai-tlon by olortrlo|ly. .V rival to Iho Bell tolepliono wns or¬ ganized In Detroit, Mich., with' fi',- ."iOO.iKIO capital. Inoeudlarlos burned the bomeslend ou the Ell-.horn Plautntlou. ut New Orloans. La., wblch wos bouglit for n leper home. f:aptaln Honry B. Soel.v, ngod slxl.v- rue yoars, n retired naval <liBlc«'r, ilroppcd dend lu tho street at Pbila¬ delpbla. Ile formerly lived nt Delhi, N. Y. Mr,'". Snrnli Sledd was friglitenod to death by a rulilicr nt St. Louis, Mo. She hail' bi-en III. Peter Anderson, ngod sixty-one, shot nnd killed his sou. Gustav Audorsou. nged twenty-six, nt Astoria, N. Y. I'''atbor nud son had boon ou bad terms for some time. A henvy ralu storm did inucli dnm¬ ago at Asheville, N. C. nnd at Bllt- iiioro, ti, C. where a number ot cot¬ tages w^ro flooded. Mrs. Irene Leacb, postmistress at Cnrtliage. Mo., was arrested charged with stealing money trom letters. The water In Lake Erie Is lower than was over knowu to bo Ibc case bofore. FOBBION. In the Hritish House of Commons Mr .Vlfi'od Hickman protested agalust furiher purchases ot American loco¬ motives. I'lmrlos Boysset, Republican Doyen of the Freucb CbamU'r ot Deputies, Is dead. Foxboll Koene's chostnut colt Olym¬ pln n, n probable runuer In tbe Engliah Derby, broke a sinnll blood vessel. The Czar ordered the construction of a now railway, "no inllcs long, from St. Petersburg to Viata, Eastern Uus¬ sla. Venezuela rejected Ihe French pro¬ tocol providing for u renewal of dlplo- uiatlc rolallous. l.'ront Rritalu prolHised that nn In- tenmtluual bourd cullect and distrib¬ ute tho Chluese Indemnity. liopuhllcnn ngltntinu Is rife lu 8or- via uudor the leadership ut a lieasant named Tnjslcs. The volcano of Keloot, in Jnva, Is III oruptluu, and groat loss uf life Is roiKirtod, Marthlnus I'rctorlous. flrst President ot the South African Republic, died at Potchefstroom, Trunsvuul. The Austrian Chancellor snld that lu view of the couditious 111 the Balk¬ ans, It is Impossible to say bow loug peace will he maintained lu EuroiM-. Colestinu Peraza and bis followers woro taken prisoners by Governuieut 1 roups, near Cludad Bolivar, Venetu- olp. Enqieror William Issued striugeut ordera to exclude newnpajn'r report¬ ers frum all functlous at whicb be In¬ tends to s|H'ak. King Victor Emmanuel nnrrowly os¬ onpod lielug killed by un elevator iu bis palace at Kome, Italy. In tbe Bankruptcy Court In Loudon a recelvlog order was mode agalust Sir Ellla Asbuioad-Bartlett, M. P., wlios<- llabllltlea amount to tUM.XMO, Orders wore Issued for Ibe augmen- tntluu of Ihe (jerniau cruiser aervice ou tbo Yang-tsc Ulver, China. The United Slates revenue cutter Graut ran ashore ou an uncharted ruck lo Saauloh Inlet, near Vancouver, U. C. aud WB* Ijadly Injured.. Heudrlk Iliaen. tbe dramatitt, snf- tored a stroke ot |«ralyslt, at Chris- liana, Sweden. Tbe village ot Aureoza. Italy, wat partially destroyed by an avalanche, uud many coriiaet wore recovered. Tbe Belgian Hi-nale rejected a reao¬ lutlon declaring in favor ot tho Trans¬ vaal aud regretting that Belgium la fwwerleaa lo do auytblng lu Ibe mat ter. Coinpleir Spanlsb election retuma give the Liberals a clear majorllj of IxM In the Cortes and a iua>oiiity, counting all radical eleuenla, of 29a Tbe Austrian and Uuogarlan ra- llmaiea show tbe lotal expenditure of tile empire lo be >T1.SI>2.U(I3. of which tbe army and navy get 108.313.708. Mlatemeota nade in tlie Britiak I'artiaoeat ahowed that Qivat Brilatai and tba Called malca wmv la accord m tha Chlaaaa oaaMlnw STATE NEW& Crar RafMH >iw tka Slata. The weekly crop bulletin o( the New Ynrk soelion ot the climate and crop servliv of the Weatber Darcan aaya: "Beneflclal sbowera w«rc geaeral dar¬ ing the flrtt and latter parta ot tha last week, fair weatber obtalnlag duriug tbe middle portion. AlthovgU tho weather was rather cold, the weak on the whole was favorable for farm wnrk. opomtluns lielng delajrcd moat¬ ly lu wet sections. It waa ftne grow¬ iug Wliat bor. aud causoti a remark¬ able Improvement In wheat, rjre. and grass. Vegetation Is making a rwey ra,ild growth. Plowing nnd aemUng art goiiornl. but work Is still backward. Onts have beeo seeded, and com aad potato planting Is generaL Some taidr. cnrn aud iKitntoes are now belai cal- tivated. and tho early oata are mak¬ ing a flue start. Mcadowa ^and paa- lun-M nre very flne. and ererr pwa- ent ludicntion polnta to a lai^io bay crop. Wheat Is very flue, but In a few plnces It Is uneven and taraliiK jd- low. Rye Is now tn head, with favor- able prospects. Tobacco plant* ara coming np well. Fmlt proapecta eoa- I luue good, the blosaoroi being alma- dant. except nif to applea, whkh art loss promising. Manv eomplaUita ap to the scarcity ot apple bnda ara ra- coived and the general oplnhm la that this crop will be light" Owes nu Ufa ta BU Dag. K, Yorke Parker, a acnior In Ike tat- ostry department of Cornell CbItm^ Kiiy, owea his life to the thlthfnlaeM of his dog Fltz. Kor aome time hn bad boou pursuing hia atudi^ la COB- iioctinu wllh the State Ptcaerra Iq the Adirondacks, and while there waa iroubletl a great deal with InsMBBla. To allay his nerroutneaa tae was ae-_ customed to take long midnight ma- bios, and on tbli occatlon, taking bla (log with him, be atarted on A hmg jnunt at the dead of night Beach¬ ing a bridge, he climbed oa It ta watcK the logs pass underneath bin. In some way the logt anddenljr tam tha supports trom under tbe brtdgeb utf I'ai'kor fell to the rock* below, Hli bead struck a log, and fnUlag tte- licrs bound him fatt Thei« m lag iiuconsclouB tbronghoat the nlgM. ma dog Fits quickly grasped tbe aitw- flun nnd ran up and down tbe bank* bnrk lug furlonily. tn the tmmilin I'arker regained conaclontntiH, but am ono came to bis otalaUnoe. Re Ihyi pinned by the timber* all iar, dat¬ ing wblch time the dog kept op Ut liarking and finally worklDgmen war* nttractcd to the acene by tb* aetlow of the dog and relieved lu* maatWi Old CaataleiT't Plt<siatt*i Interesting ditcoverle* am made by tho grave digger* wbo are re¬ moving liodiea from the old Nnrth Street Cemetery, at BnffhlOk Width Is to lie nted at a alte for th* now Sixty-fifth Beglment amorjr. Iu one grave ' the cOflUl at a baby was cspoeed to View In the presence of tbe mother, aad wbMa It waa being lifted from tb* gtata, M was discovered that a platter coat had been subttltutod for the baby't hair. It Is believed that medical nudanoi robbed the grave. In anothwr gtam the teeth of the akeleton wm pressed tightly upon the bone* ot thM right band tlugera. Relative* Wbo Ta¬ rn llod tbo burlol, taid tbe bonds hm boeu crotsod on the breaat when tbat body was burled, and tbe theory tbat the man was burled alive la bMlered. Five potrlfled bodies bavo been dllCOTr cred. Tbclr outllnot aro perfect ^ nanr; Olay't Private Saeralaty The body ot Jobn B. Fry, who private secretary to Hennr Oloy, l.ilil at rest In the cemetery at noy. Mr. Fry wat elghty-two ot ago and had made hit bomawlth Mrs. Uuiclino Bggletton, of BIdney, a sister, lie bad alwoyt remained • bachelor and waa a cultured gwitl*- mnu ot the old school, Who com ra- couut many Intereiting epiaod** la tba onrly political blatory ot th* Ualttd States. Hc wnt on familiar ttranrlth the forcmoit men of hi* day, and li the last Burvtvor of hi* tanlty. > Uaysr WUbnv r. rartar Head. Wilbur F. Porter, hiayor of .Wgltr* towu, and Democratic nomlnco tor Governor of thit SUte In IMM, died, nged alxty-elgbt yeart eld. Mayor Mr- tor waa born In Herkimer Oonnty, and lived In Walertown almoot all bW Nth. He wna widely known r* a crlnianl lawyer ond coi^ntetor. He wo* m times chosen Mayor, being the nomi¬ nee ot botb pnrtie* one year, B* waa noniiuatcd for Qovernor in IJM bf tba Democratic |)arty, and be mM Aa- feated. 11 .... To Repraaeal Naw Tark Motti Governor Odell baa appointed tba following commissionera to the iMth Carolina Interstate and Weat laoMa Exposition to bo held at ChariaMoa, H. C, In December next Bt Clalr lie- Kclway, of Brooklyn; John T. IfMt, at Oswogo; George Bdward Oraluun, at Albany; William (iorham Bice, of Al¬ bany; H. Christy Head and HBMO Hess, of Now York City and Binl- tou L. Ueatty, of Bainbridge. Womm Taapayats Totad. Tbo flrst trial at Anbura, of the new law authorlKing women tastMir*fa to vote for school ofllcert gtofad Uma- trout to the women candidate*. At the school noihlnatlng conventton tb* women bad two randUate* tor Bebool Commissioners, Mrt. BlbW W. Oa- Iwme nnd Miss Martba M. BnllaM. Hnndreda at wnmen voted for ttMNB, but the opposltlou was too ¦troog aad tbey wero defeated. 'i A ^ : Maw XssUa OsMiitsiftr. Governor Odell ho* appolBlSd Pot- rick H. Cullinan, of Oswego, a* dUI* Commissioner of Bxclte to Ul tbe am expired term of Henry H. Ljniaa, da- ceased. All Aroaad tba Stal*. Angellra'u new Iibrary IhllUnng M nonrly finiahed. Profeaaor J. 0. Filer, priadpol at the Lyndonvllle, Orleans Coanty, Bigb Bcbool, baa resigned. > The recruiting aUtfam opened at Pcnn Van recently ba* been orJ*Wd closed by the Government Mot o dg^ glo recruit waa obtained. Mrs. t). U. Hoy. K. D., tm tttma yoars a practicing physieiaa In AflHM Is dead. Hbe wat prominent la itUg' lout and ciiarltablc work. Tbe Supreme Court at Caaoadalgaih ' has awanled fflOOO to Porter H. Bam( ' who waa aevrrely Injured la • Tablrt Valley Bailroad crosslBg seeldSM M",. Farmlagton, Fobruary ti, ttOA. f'baotauqua Connty has orer resldenu who ride wheels. Lass tlMvi six per cenl. of these have ptwrtM.'i tliemaelvea with bicydo tagSk Tkg, price hsa beeu sdvsncrd to ssf flve oenta. The Bute Land Bosrd bOS thirteen grsnU of tend aildsr ' within the corporate limlU of York City aggregsUa^ tklrtssa The aggrrgsto of tke pfi was fdOOO. WarM's CataiHlaa af The total tsaaal cot l<: Uaitcd Butea, atll. ^ many. 3M,«W,aM; Fraaca, IIM trw-Hiuisanr, KOamO, I Gfxit BriUin, 3e.iiiio,.«in: oart. The tanaat per Uhaasi United fiUtaa was is WS sto IMS, HM poaada; Itm, IS. Frtnce aaat, per iahaUtaat, Aoatria, » pooaiat timaX ^m. voondt. ThaUwIsdBUtathati laon coflce tkaa aO the *thtrr-~ ttthgr. ¦**•• ¦¦¦U»«he immt. tumsrs^Sr^^^i
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|Nassau County Review 19010531
|Nassau County Review 19010531
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With frigid temperatures and snow blanketing the campus, those who gathered in Thomson Hall chapel on Tuesday, Feb. 11, for Spring Convocation at Wilson College turned their thoughts to a greener landscape of renewal and rebirth.
Traditionally a time to celebrate the return of community for the spring semester, Spring Convocation today also featured a special tribute to Wilson's Fulton Center for Sustainable Living, which is celebrating its 20th year in 2014.
"In the midst of a winter marked and celebrated in snow days instead of school days …, we come together in the warmth of Thomson Chapel to celebrate the beginning of a new semester and mark the rhythms of the lives we share together in pursuit of knowledge and understanding," said Wilson President Barbara K. Mistick, welcoming students, faculty, staff and alumnae/i.
In her invocation, Helen Carnell Eden Chaplain Rosie Magee's spoke eloquently to the theme of the ceremony—environmental sustainability. "Make us careful and generous of one another and with your creation," Magee said in prayer. "Free us from any desire to exploit or deplete. May our actions reflect awareness of our own bonds with the earth and with each other."
Wilson College, which includes a dedication to environmental sustainability in its mission statement, "had a relatively early commitment to sustainability," said Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty Mary Hendrickson. "The Richard Alsina Fulton Center was established 20 years ago, far earlier than many similar centers."
The center was endowed by Wilson alumna Susan Breakefield Fulton '61 in 1999 when she gave $1 million in memory of her husband, Richard. Susan Fulton attended Convocation and was recognized for her many contributions to the FCSL, which also include gifts to rehabilitate the Owens Barn and housing for interns at Fulton Farm.
Combining a visual presentation with remarks, FCSL Program Manager Chris Mayer presented an overview of the center—from its beginnings in 1994 to its current programming and facilities. She said Fulton Farm, which is an integral part of the FCSL, cultivates more than 50 crops on seven acres of land on the Wilson campus, providing 150 local families with produce for 26 weeks as part of a community-supported agriculture (CSA) subscription plan.
The FCSL completed several construction projects during 2013, including a pole building with rooftop solar array, produce wash station and rain garden. In December, the farm received U.S. Department of Agriculture certified-organic status, which is a step above the certified naturally grown designation the farm has had for several years, Mayer said.
"Here's the next big question: What are the next 20 years going to look like?" said Mayer, who noted that a new strategic plan would provide direction for the FCSL. In addition, a feasibility study is under way to explore a possible new major involving food, which could significantly expand the FCSL's integration into the college curriculum, according to Mayer.
President Mistick invited the Wilson community to be part of the first celebration of the FCSL's 20th anniversary—a tree-planting event to be held on Saturday, April 26. The tree-planting, which is being coordinated with the Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay's Pennsylvania office, will involve 100 volunteers planting 350 native trees and shrubs on Wilson's McKee Green along the Conococheague Creek.
Also during today's Convocation, new Wilson students, faculty and staff signed the Honor Principle as part of the matriculation ceremony.


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Mid-rise cigarette. A classic cigarette cut with a medium rise exudes refined poise. With its streamlined fit and refreshing white hue, this timeless silhouette in ultra-luxe sateen brings pared-down sophistication to any outfit. Tonal stitching maintains a clean, minimalist look. Zip fly with button closure.


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I also hope Terry sees this, it's our story so far and I will try to keep you updated as the situation moves on:
My husband was diagnosed with Alzheimers Disease in August 2007 aged 58, this is our story so far:
I began to suspect something was wrong in 2004, Michael, my husband, had had urgent surgery to remove a Malignant Melanoma from his arm in April 2003, within the following twelve months he became very paranoid and had no choice but to give up work and take early retirement from the company he worked for, for the last twenty-nine years. As his paranoia worsened, I also has to give up work and take early retirement. We are both well educated and had very responsible jobs within the company we both worked for. Michael was an engineer and was responsible for buying and installing packing lines, I was department manager for the installation of security within the computer systems used by the company.
In July 2005 we went to live in Lancashire to be near both of our children. I made Michael go to the doctor and asked for a referral as his memory was now being affected. The family doctor, at the time, would not refer Michael onto a hospital as he said that Michael drank too much alcohol and that the symptoms would dissipate if he stopped drinking. This seemed to me to be nonsense, Michael drank but I would not say excessively, however, we did cut down on the alcohol and as Michael go no better we went back to the doctor. He still would not refer Michael to a consultant until I insisted that we should see one. The diagnosis was confirmed in August 2007. Imagine how we both felt, Michael and I were very apprehensive as to what the implications were and what the future would hold, however, neither of us knew then anything about the illness but, unknown to us at the time, we were about to find out very quickly what this would mean to our lives and that of our family. it was at this point that I applied for DLA without much luck. We were, however, awarded the lowest care component of the benefit.
We had always intended to retire to Dorset and so with a little trepidation, I sold the house and we bought a smaller house in Dorset. Michael knew we had moved there and was quite happy with the move. By this time, after applying again to the DWP for more benefit we were awarded the medium care allowance the lowest mobility allowance and I was then able to claim carers allowance. We needed to do quite a bit of work on the house and were given a loan by a very dear friend to get the work done as quickly as possible, Michael was deteriorating seemingly on a daily basis. The house was finished and all was well for a few months, however, Michael's deterioration became more aggressive and it was very clear by July 2008 that I would not be able to nurse Michael without the support of family and close friends in Lancashire. We tried to sell the house to move back to Lancashire, however, the recession had just hit and we were unable to sell. In October I decided that the best thing to do, for both Michael and myself, was to move back regardless of the house not being sold. I had to find a house that suited Michael's needs, downstairs bedroom and bathroom, my daughter found us a bungalow that was £660.00 per calendar month. In order to pay the rent for this bungalow, I decided to rent out our house in Dorset to help pay. I again asked the DWP for an increase in DLA and we were awarded higher rate care component
We came back up to Lancashire in October 2008, by January 2009 Michael had deteriorated so much that, because I could not cope any longer with 24/7 care, Michael was taken into care. The day Michael went into a care home on an emergency admission was the worst day of my life. Alzheimers Disease is the worst illness anyone can have, they say it is a "living bereavement" - how true. I felt as though Michael died that Monday January 5th 2009, it is a day I will never forget as long as I live, and yet Michael, or at least the body of Michael is still living in a care home close to me.
From the diagnosis up until the present I have had to fight tooth and nail to get Disability Living Allowance and Carers Allowance from the DWP. Because Alzheimers is classed as a "Social Issue" and not a "Medical" one, anything we are entitled to is financed through Social Services and not the NHS, thereby not being free at point of contact. Michael has a terminal illness and is only 60 years old, if this terminal illness had been anything other than Alzheimers Disease i.e. cancer all of his care would be paid for by the NHS (Government), however, because of the label "Social Issue" his care is not free. Michael and I have worked all our lives, paid into the NI Scheme, payed Tax, and now because we had to take early retirement,due to his illness we have a poorer works pension that we had planned. Michael will never live long enough to claim his state retirement pension, and now 50% of his works pension will have to go towards the cost of his care. 50% of the rent from our home in Dorset has to be given over to Social Services towards his care - this is purely because of the label "Social Issue" place on the disease.
In the last four weeks, I have not only had to come to terms with the fact that my 60 year old husband is in a care home, but that I will lose a considerable amount of our income to pay towards his care, regardless of the extra money it is costing me to live in rented housing. On Thursday 29 January 2009, whilst coping with all of the above I was sent a leaflet explaining how care charges are worked out, imagine reading and getting confirmation that, by law, I may lose half of the proceeds of the sale of my home, when it is sold, to go towards care costs for Michael. This technacality arises because I do not currently live in the house due to the fact that, because my husband was so very ill and I found it impossible to cope on my own, we moved into rented accommodation in Lancashire, leaving the family home in Dorset. This has put even more stress onto me. Until the financial assessment is completed and I find our exactly where I stand with regards to my home, I fear that after 36 years of paying a mortgage, and all of the hardship that implies to people from my background and age, I may have made the many sacrifices for nothing. If half of the proceeds from the sale of my home have to be taken to pay for Michael's care, I will never be able to afford a home of my own again.
Please explain to me how this can happen just because of the name of the terminal illness my husband has, and how it can be justified to leave me with virtually nothing after all these years marriage.


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Why Shakespeare?
In its 21st year, the Michigan Shakespeare Festival has expanded from a one-weekend festival to a five-week season in two theatres producing and performing classical plays. But, why, almost 400 years after his death, are we still fascinated by Shakespeare? Jan Blixt, Producing Artistic Director of the Michigan Shakespeare Festival, will answer that question with history, literary criticism, and pop culture. She will also discuss the upcoming season of plays, including productions of A Midsummer Night's Dream and Henry IV. The program will begin at 7pm on Monday, July 6 at the Downtown Library.
Featured Products
Find out about all of the library's fun stuff for kids with AADL's parent page! JUMP is your stop to find recommended stuff for kids and learn about upcoming library events. Parents can also get information to plan their visit to the library an even find out about resources to help kids with their homework. It's all at jump.aadl.org!


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Moderator: Regulators
yamivash 0 wrote:
Flo Rida & Jason Derulo 2 pack with pack in Justin Bieber (Neca)
RexLewis85 wrote:Glad to see you guys agree with me on the Red Hood figure...perhaps we should do a petition and send it to Mattel or DC Direct? These are all very good though. Yami's response reminded me that we need more Smallville figures. Especially one of Black Canary in that series, and eventually a Darkseid. Therapist had a great idea about Mia Dearden too, she's pretty killer. I'd also like to see a Night Creeper leader figure done in Pursuit of Cobra style or 25th.
RexLewis85 wrote:Okay, so I wonder how we would go about getting a petition together? We could send it to both companies, surely one of them will listen to the fans.
RexLewis85 wrote:pock63, would we just post it on the forums on these sites?
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Critique #4 Final Project
Out of all the projects that I have done in this class; I feel that this one was the most successful in presentation and in concept. Although I should have moved Alan's stuff out of the way in the installation room, I'm still glad that I presented in that room because that space is a little more professional looking than a normal critique room. I don't think that by having the curtains blocking people in ruined the presentation, it just interrupted the flow of people moving from one side of the screen to the other. I would like to think that the concept of my project was more important than how I used the space. I'm glad that I got the amount of feedback that I did about how I could use the space in different ways because I have never used an installation room to present anything before. Hopefully someday I'll be able to use the installation room again because I like how the audience is allowed to be interactive and move around the piece to view different perspectives.
I felt that I was successful with the final project in terms of the product itself and the concept. My original idea was similar to what I finally ended up doing, and I'm glad that I was able to develop my ideas by viewing the work of the artist who incorporated emotion into his work as well as themes of time, and pre-conceived expectations. I liked how the viewers of his work experienced emotional agitation/excitement, which is what I was aiming for in my project by using a hand gently touching a female's body. I hope that I was as successful in this as I hoped because I was desensitized by the visuals after watching and editing it so much in final cut. I also hope that I got my point across with the music that I chose. To me, each piece sounded radically different from one another, was clear in the stereotypes, and put each piece into the right context that I was aiming for. Apparently some people couldn't differentiate between the pieces of music, which sucks for them!


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Bryan could be a good face too, he may not have the looks but he has the ability and charisma
Randy Orton
CM Punk
Rey Mysterio
Want to join EWN's original e-fed? Join EWNCW NOW!Want details? Just ask me!
just because i didn't agree doesn't mean i didn't listen, it just means you were wrong. Now go away please.
"If the devil can't defeat me, cancer doesn't stand a chance in hell! Pray for sick children who face this horrible disease 'cause The Snake will be just fine."
Get well soon Jake 'The Snake' Roberts
Jessie J has nothing on her


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By Claire Walla
From crime and ballet to affirmative action, last Thursday, February 16, Southampton Town Councilwoman Bridget Fleming came to the Bridgehampton Childcare Center to talk about "the politics of it all."
The monthy event, The Politics of it All, takes place and is co-sponsored by the Bridgehampton Childcare Center and the East End chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). And the purpose is to bring East End politicians to an informal setting with members of the local community to talk candidly about issues.
The Childcare Center's Executive Director Bonnie Cannon said the aim is to create an atmosphere that's "cozy" and "informal."
The central talking point last week revolved around the town's affirmative action efforts, particularly regarding the proportionately low number of African Americans serving in leadership positions at town hall.
Fleming pointed out that the town has appointed a new affirmative action officer, Thelma Harris, whose job is to make sure that the staff in town hall reflects the make up of the people who live in Southampton Town.
"Bonnie [Cannon] and I worked really hard to keep that position in the budget," Fleming added, because, "those jobs [at town hall] shouldn't belong to just an inside group of people."
When asked whether or not the town currently has any attorneys of color, Fleming announced it does not.
This prompted Lucius Ware, president of the East End chapter of the NAACP, to reflect for a moment on the town's hiring practices.
"Ten years ago, 3 percent of the town's employees were people of color," he said. That year, he added, "that number went up to 17 percent." He said he hopes the town doesn't lose sight of progress that was made then.
"It seems we're trying to go through ground that was turned a decade ago, as if it never happened," he said.
Fleming recognized Ware's point, and took the issue a step further.
"We have to look at the reality of the situation. The bottom line is we have a situation that is unacceptable," she stated, explaining that the number of African Americans in town hall is disproportionate to the number of African Americans currently living in Southampton Town. "Right now things need to be changed."
Fleming said she helped put together an affirmative action task force, which includes several people at last week's meeting: Thelma Harris, Gerald Martin and Bonnie Cannon.
Cannon went on to explain that there are three high-level management positions currently open at the town, including positions in the comptroller's office, the assessor's office and the land management office. Although Fleming pointed out that the town is in the midst of a town-wide hiring freeze. More immediately, however, Fleming said the affirmative action task force will work to bring more diversity to seasonal roles with the Parks and Youth Services Department, because these departments will be hiring in the immediate future.
Part of the goal of the task force, she continued, is to work to educate more people on how the civil service process — which is required for any town government job — works.
"The status quo is perpetuated if only a certain group of people knows how to navigate the civil service process," she continued. "Education is the goal."
Fleming added that the affirmative action task force will also "work on ways to support folks once they are in a career path."
Mitchell recommended that the town create a public forum to educate people on the civil service process, which Fleming seemed to support.
Bridget Fleming moved to the East End 10 years ago with her husband and young son after having worked professionally as a ballerina and then a fraud prosecutor in the Manhattan District Attorney's office. Since joining the town board nearly two years ago in a special mid-term election, Fleming said she has focused on economic opportunity, environmental health and government accountability.
"We have to partner in order to get things accomplished," she said. "Government doesn't have any money, the community doesn't have any money, but we have each other."


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Hair Ornament
Ivory's value results from its scarcity, as well as its association with the elephant, a symbol of power and strength. Ivory bracelets, decorated with engraved designs, were made by the Fur of the Darfur region of Sudan and traded as far as Eritrea and the Republic of the Congo. Hairpins from the northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo are worn by both men and women to hold hats and ornate hairstyles in place. These hairpins are particularly ostentatious, since each is made from a large piece of ivory, most of which is carved away.
This text refers to these objects: ' 22.1068a; 22.677; 22.690; 22.691; 22.692; 22.697; 22.705; 22.707; 22.747; 22.912; 22.1604; 22.1605; 31.2036.1; 31.2036.2; 22.1942; 56.6.53
- Cultures: Mangbetu; or Zande
- Medium: Ivory
- Place Made: Ubangi or Uele region, Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Dates: late 19th or early 20th century
- Dimensions: 3/8 x 6 7/8 in. (1 x 17.5 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Arts of Africa
- Museum Location: This item is on view in African Storage Annex, East Gallery, 1st Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 22.690
- Credit Line: Museum Expedition 1922, Robert B. Woodward Memorial Fund
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Mangbetu. Hair Ornament, late 19th or early 20th century. Ivory, 3/8 x 6 7/8 in. (1 x 17.5 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Museum Expedition 1922, Robert B. Woodward Memorial Fund, 22.690. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: Engraved with five circled black dots on both sides of the flattened center portion. One end widens and is cut straight across.
- Record Completeness: Best (83%)


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of the
Mica is lodged in a small stone building along a cobblestone street of gingerbread houses and trolley tracks in Philly's Chestnut Hill neighborhood. It's a scene from a heartwarming children's storybook.
"The Farm and Fisherman in Philly. The chef was the chef de cuisine at Blue Hill at Stone Barns in New York, and he just nails it.
—Chip Roman
Walk inside and the fairy tale ends. The fireplace is cold, and a draft crawls down the flue and up your legs. Wear long undies if you go on a chilly night. The tables are almost bare. The wine list isn't much.
Back in the kitchen is Chip Roman, the chef. He does not come out to chat. He's creating complex dishes and doing it astoundingly well. Mica is about food.
The menu has eight appetizers and four mains. There are prix fixe menus, mandatory on weekends, and tasting menus nightly. When I asked if I might add a tasting menu item to my order, I was told no.
Mica believes in tough love. And good cooking.
We had Barnegat scallops with white chocolate sprinkled on top, enough to add a smidgen of sweetness, exquisitely done. We had Lancaster County chicken, rolled, fried, and stood upright. So much work. With it was bacon, pearl onions, fingerling potatoes, slashes of sour-cherry puree. Shows Roman's training, a stint at Le Bec-Fin.
We had foie gras terrine, short ribs with celery-root puree, rockfish with sweet potatoes, black bass in brown butter. All came to the table lavished with accoutrements appropriate to the dish. Nothing showed up twice. Not a sauce. Not a drizzle.
Roman reminded me of the young Parisian chefs cooking in stark surroundings, thinking about nothing but their stoves. Maybe he's better than they are, considering the lusciousness of his Manjari-chocolate dessert. Did I mention that he's Mica's pastry chef, too?


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Tuesday, January 21 @ 6:30pm
Wear your PJs to this special session of our regular Wednesday storytime where we do storytime backwards. Arts and crafts come first and then we will wind down with some favorite stories. This is a family program that is suitable for all young children.
Time for bed! Join us for stories about bedtime, dreams, and sleeping this month.


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Our shopping guides are under renovation at the moment, but that doesn't mean we don't have plenty of Shop-A-Licious Shopping Tips right here. Take look at what to get and why. Do you crave a deal? Click thru to see what's on sale with these constantly updating coupon codes, sales, and deals below: All Offers…
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PERFECT Party Shoes- May the dancing begin!
Party shoe vibes. That's it. I said it. Fantasmatic, Systematic. Par-tay shoes. 'Cause you've got a whole lot dancing to do this holiday season. I pulled a plethora of party shoes to get your engine going. CLICK to fall in love…Published on December 03, 2012
dressy shoes, evening shoes, heels, holiday dress, holiday shoes, party shoes, shoes, shopping, shopping guide
Fabulous Friday- Find a Classic Bag Like This One From Balenciaga
While its double-digit price tag may stop you at hello, there's no denying the simple sophistication and beauty that this luxury timeless classic bag from Balenciaga boasts, making it the kind of bag to keep your eye out for this season. Why? Besides its irresistible bordeaux hue, its equestrian inspired details and restrained use of hardware, its signature zipper pulls and…Published on May 04, 2012
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Want an essential piece to work your wardrobe around? Try a silk blouse!
Shopping Tip: The Silk Blouse Your Essential Go-To Foundation. Layer up in cool, polished style, NOW. Forgo the 2000's fascination with casual t-shirt dressing. This season designers of all kinds have been offering a savvy assortment of fitted silk blouses to help keep you looking polished throughout the day while retaining that must-have sense of comfort…Published on January 27, 2012
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Online sample sales, private flash sales, and simply good deals
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Shopping List to Savings Deals, bargains, sample sale are all magic to our ears. But did anyone say,"online sample sales" around here? Wowza! You know we love a good deal around here. We have shared plenty of discount designer style tips for life secret's to look great on the cheap, shopping on the cheap tips, shopping…Published on December 15, 2011
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Shopping Guide: Platform Shoes Who doesn't like a longer looking leg? Opt for a nude color to make your legs look endless or a brilliant bright that works so well when sitting atop platform soles. From slim hidden platforms to chunks of fashion fabulous, there's a platform style for you. And, did anyone say COMFORTABLE?!…
Shopping Guide: Jewelry Add an instant dose of high-shine glamor to any look with these covetable gems curated with you in mind. From jewelry of all types and provenances for just about any occasion, here's a savvy assortment of jewelry focused on the trends of the season that are all easily available online. More on…
Online Sample Sales, Coupon Codes & Deals
Shopping Guide to Savings Online sample sales, private flash sales, and simply good deals Deals, bargains, sample sale are all magic to our ears. But did anyone say,"online sample sales" around here? Wowza! You know we love a good deal around here. We have shared plenty of discount designer style tips for life secret's to…
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Cool Clogs
Shopping Guide: Cool Clogs Holy clog, the classic Swedish clog has been fashionably updated! What's a better way to kick back after a night in sexy stilettos than with a pair of super comfortable clogs? Yes, Matilda, the country classic comfort clog is back and revved up as a trendy fashion shoe with plenty of…


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Frontier Dances - Bob Cook
A native of Colorado, Bob Cook's dancing experiences go back to the time when he was a seventh grader at the Cheyenne Mountain School. He was a member of the Cheyenne Mountain Dancers from 1939 to 1941. In this series of articles published Square Dancing magazine from May 1971 thrugh September 1972, Cook looks at a series of chapters that created…
Tags: Bob Cook, Colorado, cowboy, Europe, farmer, frontier, frontier dance, history, Lloyd Shaw, Mexican, miner, Mormons, Robert Lee Cook, Spanish
Las Cuadrillas: Five-Part Suite
The interpretation and choreography of the five part Las Cuadrillas is by Dr. Lorenzo A. Trujillo based on the teaching of Marie Oralia Duran Trujillo, Damian Archuleta, with additional notes by Helen Mareau. The music was compiled by Aurora Lucero-White and Eunice Hauskins (1940). The music is available on a CD, "The Golden Age of the Southwest:…


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Since the /boot partition is a RAID, grub cannot read it to get the bootloader. It can only access physical drives. Thus, you still use (hd0,0) in this step. Run grub: grub --no-floppy You must see GRUB prompt: grub> If you are using a RAID 1 mirror disk system, you will want to install grub on all the disks in the system, so that when one disk fails, you are still able to boot. The find command above will list the disks, e.g. grub> find /boot/grub/stage1 (hd0,0) (hd1,0) grub>
and this is what i get grub> find /boot/grub/stage1 Error 15: File not found also tried grub> find /boot/grub/stage1 Error 12: Invalid device requested grub> root (hd0,0) Filesystem type is ext2fs, partition type 0xfd grub> setup (hd0) Checking if "/boot/grub/stage1" exists... no Checking if "/grub/stage1" exists... no Error 15: File not found
ls /boot/grub default e2fs_stage1_5 ffs_stage1_5 iso9660_stage1_5 menu.lst reiserfs_stage1_5 stage1 stage2_eltorito vstafs_stage1_5 device.map fat_stage1_5 grub.conf jfs_stage1_5 minix_stage1_5 splash.xpm.gz stage2 ufs2_stage1_5 xfs_stage1_5
should i just be pointing it to /dev/grub ?
edit: seems grub (legacy) has issues with raid10, should I try grub2 or break md0 and make it raid1?