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Shrine with an Image of a Bodhisattva
Beginning in the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), Chinese artisans created many elaborate objects covered in cloisonné enamel for use in the imperial court. Cloisonné is a decorative technique of melting grains of colored glass within a gold wire framework to create a hard, colorful covering for metal objects.
An amalgam of Chinese and non-Chinese traditions can be found in this lavishly decorated Buddhist shrine with an image of a bodhisattva. The gilt bronze icon appears to have been made in Tibet, probably at an earlier date than the shrine. Although the tradition of enshrining an image beneath a canopy is of Indian origin, the form of this shrine appears to have been inspired by the baldacchino in St. Peter's Basilica, Rome, created by the Italian artist Gianlorenzo Bernini (1598–1680). The Qianlong emperor was interested in foreign artistic traditions and ordered his artists to incorporate Western motifs into many of his artistic commissions. The imperial dragons around the four ornate columns, however, are Chinese, as are the cloud forms and Buddhist motifs decorating the surface.
- Medium: Shrine: Cloisonné enamel on copper alloy; Image: Copper with semiprecious stones
- Place Made: China
- Dates: 1736-1795
- Dynasty: Qing Dynasty
- Period: Qianlong Era
- Dimensions: 25 1/4 x 14 3/8 x 10 5/8 in. (64.1 x 36.5 x 27 cm) Boddhisattva: 8 1/4 x 4 3/4 x 3 7/8 in. (21 x 12.1 x 9.8 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Asian Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 09.520a-b
- Credit Line: Gift of Samuel P. Avery, Jr.
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Shrine with an Image of a Bodhisattva, 1736-1795. Shrine: Cloisonné enamel on copper alloy; Image: Copper with semiprecious stones, 25 1/4 x 14 3/8 x 10 5/8 in. (64.1 x 36.5 x 27 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Samuel P. Avery, Jr., 09.520a-b. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: Large shrine, containing an image. The shrine rests on a rectangular pedestal with a spreading base, four low feet, a scalloped lower edge, sides that curve inwards to a narrow central band and a railing on top. Rising from the corners of the pedestal are four columns entwined with dragons amongst clouds, in relief, supporting an elaborate domed roof surmounted by a large knob. The edges of the roof spread upwards and outwards, are shaped to resemble ju li heads and have bells suspended from the scrolls which protrude from the corners. The image, a Lamaist Bodhisattva, sits cross-legged on a pedestal, and wears the usual skirt (dhota), sash, jeweled chains, arm bands, and crown. Behind is an arch decorated with a flame pattern in relief. Gilded bronze. The image is decorated with colored glass to simulate jewelry, and the shrine is decorated with cloisonné and champlevé enamels. On the pedestal are false gadroons and floral scrolls in low relief, with the ground filled with colored champlevé enamels, chiefly a dull turquoise. The floor of the pedestal is now similarly enameled a similar turquoise blue. The columns are similarly enameled. The tip of the knob, the ju li head shaped plaques on the roof, and the upward spreading eaves are decorated with lotus scrolls in red, white, pink, yellow, two shades of green and cobalt blue cloisonné enamels on the turquoise ground. The canopy like structure of the shrine is probably Indian in origin and the form of the shrine as a whole corresponds to a well known baldacchino in St. Peters, Rome, created in 1624-1633 by the Italian artist Gian Lorenzo Bernini (1598-1680). The imperial dragons around the four ornate columns, however, are typically Chinese. Between the base of the knob are double rows of false galdroons, all in relief. Condition: The surface of the enamel is slightly pitted and that of the champlevé is uneven.
- Record Completeness: Best (92%)


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Ponte di Mezzo B&B Reviews
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I stayed at the B&B for 4 nights. I booked a single room, which had a double bed, a french balcony with a view over the piazza, satelite tv and airco, for very, very cheap. Value for money might be the best in town!! The B&B is three stairs up with a few rooms, 2 nice and clean bathrooms, and a cafe where you can eat your breakfast, so no further facilities. Unfortunately the Bazeel was under construction so couldn't enjoy that. I would definately recommend Ponte di Mezzo!
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Head of a Guardian
Before entering most Japanese Buddhist temples, visitors must pass large and imposing sculptures of ferocious guardian figures whose role is to protect the premises from the enemies of the religion. The aggressive stances and exaggerated facial features of these figures stand in sharp contrast to the calm demeanor of the Buddha enshrined inside.
This over-life-size head is from the figure of a guardian king of the Kamakura period (1185–1333). It was once owned by the Kofuku-ji temple in Nara, and its vitality and naturalism are emblematic of the role of Kofuku-ji in the brief but pivotal period when the Nara temples were rebuilt and refurbished following a period of political instability.
The head is carved from two blocks of wood with a separate topknot. Its rock-crystal eyes are painted on the reverse and inset. Each detail of the physiognomy and headdress is deftly carved and finished with polychrome, presenting an expressive realism. Examination of the interior has revealed graffiti left by the painter. The filigree crown is a later replacement.
- Medium: Hinoki wood with lacquer on cloth, pigment, rock crystal, metal
- Place Made: Japan
- Dates: 13th century
- Period: Kamakura Period
- Dimensions: 22 1/16 x 10 1/4 x 13 15/16 (56.0 x 26.0 x 35.5 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Asian Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 86.21
- Credit Line: Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Alastair B. Martin, the Guennol Collection
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Head of a Guardian, 13th century. Hinoki wood with lacquer on cloth, pigment, rock crystal, metal, 22 1/16 x 10 1/4 x 13 15/16 (56.0 x 26.0 x 35.5 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Alastair B. Martin, the Guennol Collection, 86.21. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: An over-life-size head from a figure of one of the Shitenno, the four guardian kings of the cardinal directions. The head was at one time owned by the Nara temple Kofuku-ji. The fiery eyes, furrowed brow, prominent nose, and open mouth present a ferocious mien typical of these Heavenly Guardians, whose role was to protect the temple's sacred precincts. The head is carved of two blocks of wood, into which the topknot is inserted. Crystal inset eyes, painted on reverse. The filigree metal crown is a later replacement. Remains of polychrome on the outer surface, and traces of the painter's graffiti on the interior.
- Record Completeness: Best (91%)


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Factbook > Countries > Israel > Demographics
Urbanization: urban population: 91.9% of total population (2011)
Definition: This entry provides two measures of the degree of urbanization of a population. The first, urban population, describes the percentage of the total population living in urban areas, as defined by the country. The second, rate of urbanization, describes the projected average rate of change of the size of the urban population over the given period of time. Additionally, the World entry includes a list of the ten largest urban agglomerations. An urban agglomeration is defined as comprising the city or town proper and also the suburban fringe or thickly settled territory lying outside of, but adjacent to, the boundaries of the city.
Source: CIA World Factbook - Unless otherwise noted, information in this page is accurate as of August 23, 2014
© 2014 IndexMundi. All rights reserved.


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Map Library
The Map Library is the University's chief cartographic and geospatial resource center for maps, atlases, GIS data, place name literature and cartographic reference materials in paper and electronic formats. The mission of the Map Library is to assist students in obtaining resources for research and learning, faculty in gathering resources for research and teaching, and community users in the educational and recreational pursuits for cartographic and geospatial resources. Research Tools


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I Did Not Have Economic Relations with That Company
There's something weird about Bain Capital. It seems that the company was going along doing what ordinary private-equity firms do—buying and selling companies, making lots of money—until about 1999 or so, when things took a sinister turn. At that point, terrible things began to happen. The firms they backed went into bankruptcy, costing thousands of people their jobs, while Bain still walked away with millions in management fees. They invested in companies that profited from outsourcing and offshoring. Who knows, they may have been producing magical hair-thickening elixirs made from the tears of orphans. Every time one of these new revelations comes out, it seems to concern the period after 1999. But fortunately for Mitt Romney, he has an explanation: When all these bad things happened, I was no longer part of the firm. I left in 1999, when I took the job leading the Salt Lake City Olympics.
Yet today, the Boston Globe comes out with an investigation that seems to reveal that Romney was still in charge after he left for Salt Lake:
Government documents filed by Mitt Romney and Bain Capital say Romney remained chief executive and chairman of the firm three years beyond the date he said he ceded control, even creating five new investment partnerships during that time.
Romney has said he left Bain in 1999 to lead the winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, ending his role in the company. But public Securities and Exchange Commission documents filed later by Bain Capital state he remained the firm's "sole stockholder, chairman of the board, chief executive officer, and president."
Also, a Massachusetts financial disclosure form Romney filed in 2003 states that he still owned 100 percent of Bain Capital in 2002. And Romney's state financial disclosure forms indicate he earned at least $100,000 as a Bain "executive" in 2001 and 2002, separate from investment earnings.
It doesn't seem too hard to believe that while Romney was in Salt Lake, he also continued to be involved in the major decisions at Bain—even if he wasn't available to pitch for the company softball team. The problem now is that he's spent a lot of time denying that he had anything at all to do with the firm after February 1999. He and Bain say he "retired" from Bain at that point, which is directly contradicted by the SEC filings. I'm guessing the truth is somewhere south of his denials—he may not have been "running" the firm, but he was still involved at some level. But if he were to admit that, then he'd have to answer specific questions about his knowledge of the steel mill that went bankrupt, the outsourcing companies, and so on. And there is nothing in the world Mitt Romney wants to do less than have to answer specific questions about Bain and what he did there.
In a way, this all reminds me of some of what we learned about Bill Clinton during the Monica Lewinsky scandal. One of the details that came out was that he was adamant that he and Monica did not have intercourse during their affair, apparently because that meant that he could convince himself that he wasn't really cheating on his wife and say with sincerity that he "did not have sexual relations" with her when he eventually got caught. All of this wrangling over when exactly Romney "left" Bain Capital has some of the same flavor.
Thu, 2012-07-12 15:18
Fri, 2012-07-13 17:18
Fri, 2012-07-13 20:46
In 2008-2009, the merican economy under W stillpres was loosing 700,000 jobs a month. Now u want hypocrist how about a now switched pro-life Romney investing in the company Stericycle. The company discards aborted fetuses. Wow.... how is the far right evangelical consrvatives going to justify their vote for Romney?????
Fri, 2012-07-13 21:04
In 2008-2009, the merican economy under W stillpres was loosing 700,000 jobs a month. Now u want hypocrist how about a now switched pro-life Romney investing in the company Stericycle. The company discards aborted fetuses. Wow.... how is the far right evangelical consrvatives going to justify their vote for Romney?????
Fri, 2012-07-13 09:23
Maybe Bain is why Romney won't release more tax returns. They might show income from Bain after the time he said he had "retired". After his speech to NAACP, didn't he say something about no free lunch (for the peasants)? Those returns might, among other incriminating things, just show the amount of "Free Lunch" he got to enjoy.
Fri, 2012-07-13 16:17
Fri, 2012-07-13 16:25
Well you see in the "bizarro" world the Republicans now live in you can be President, CEO. chairman of the board, and sole 100% owner and sole stockholder of a company and still not have anything to do with the company. The rest of us are just to stupid to understand that.
You see Mitt is special. He is born into the special class of untold wealth, power, and privilage, so to him things like "facts" or "truth" or "reality" are all subjective and only relative to Mitt's needs and desires.
Fri, 2012-07-13 16:37
Really? So. we're back into the 1990's fishing around for gooey stories? Well, how's about Obama's ties to two convicted felons? Yep, Tony Rezko a Chicago developer both obama and Valerie Jarrett (then in charge of chicago city's Urban Planning Divison)were very cozy with and the grandaddy of them all Mr. Lee Farkas, CEO of Taylor, Bain & Whitaker Mortgage Co. in Ocala, FL he, sentenced to 30 years for 14 counts of wire fraud, securities fraud and bank fraud. Obama, Tony Rezko and Mr. Farkas used Colonial Bank in Ocala. FL as their personal piggy bank,
It's just difficult to understand how Mr. Obama gets a free pass.
For example, in 1993/4 his lead client Selma Buycks-Roberson had a mortgage loan with Taylor, Bean & Whitaker Mortage Corp. out of Ocala, FL. The CEO was none other than Mr.Lee Farkas, convicted on 14 counts of fraud, 16 co-conspirators, was arrested on April 2011 on charges of: Bank fraud, wire fraud, securities fraud. He was sentenced to 30 years in jail. When Mr. Lee was caught he had 1 million bundled files in mortage loans (some of them Obama's) and investors lost a total of $3 billion dollars. The Auditors: Deloitte-Touche, are facing a $3 billion dollar lawsuit.
Mr. Lee forfeited #30.5 million dollars and has to make restitution to all mortagage holders. ( they'll be lucky to see a red cent, but Mr. Obama was paid. Does he get "clawback?")
And Obama was dealing directly with this felon, Mr. Lee, as well as Mr. Lee's CEO, Jason Moore. Colonial Bank in Ocala, FL was this troika's piggy bank.
All this was aired on Bloomberg TV "American Greed"7/11/12 at 7:00p.m. MST.
Question: why is MSM (and Prospect)silent on this? HUH? There is a direct link of Obama, an attorney, working at Miner, Barnhill, Gallard law Firm in Chicago, IL and two clients Ms. Selma Buycks-Roberson, and Ms Renee Brooks both of whom are involved in wells Fargo's 7/12/12 settlement of millions of dollars for a housing discrimination lawsuit originated back when Mr. Obama worked for Miner,Barnhill & Gallard. These two ladies filed for bankruptcy as did a Mr. Roberson. All three of Mr. obama's clients stiffed american taxpayers for their court costs, bills and mortgages.
All this started in 1994/95 with "anti-redlining" activism, Mr. Obama himself initiated. Subsequently all this fraud, corruption and gerrymandering collapsed america's economy and financial system. Why in the world is all this such a big secret????HUH???? This is all public record. Crickets.
GEEZ! The felon's are in the White House. Valerie Jarrett who was in charge of Chicago city's Urban Planning Division and worked hand-in-glove with Obama. Tony Rezko, doing time for corruption, a city developer in Chicago.
Why? It's all out there in the open! God Save America. Amen. Crickets.
Fri, 2012-07-13 17:46
What messup, you're attempting to respond to feelings and illogical conclusions with facts and truth? What do you call a gathering of terrorists, financial scam artists, and tax dodgers? A Democratic convention. In previous posting I've attempted to have a civil and logical discussion with some of these 'feeling' and truth-challenged posters. A typical response is to insult and declare their superior intellect.
Daddy Love
Fri, 2012-07-13 18:08
I don't think that Mitt Romney is an idiot. He's obviously got two Harvard degrees and has a great deal of business acumen of some kind.
Let's assume this brief hypothetical: that Mitt's telling the truth that he had nothing to do with the rotten goings-on at Bain after 1999. So what kind of supposedly savvy businessman is sole stockholder, chairman of the board, chief executive officer, and president of a company but leaves it completely in the hands of others and NEVER EVEN ASKS WHAT THEY'RE DOING? What kind of control freak occupies every single top post at the company he owns (again, "sole stockholder, chairman of the board, chief executive officer, and president") but tells NO ONE at the company a single thing about what they should or should not do FOR YEARS.
This does not pass the Duh! test.
Sat, 2012-07-14 11:39
Since Obama can not run on his successful economic and business policy, he has to disqualify Romney. Romney has both business and government executive experience (neither of which Obama possessed in 2008). So now Obama wants us to know that Romney's experience is the 'wrong kind' of experience, because he 'wanted to make profits for his investors'. Wow, please don't elect someone that wants to please his bosses, we need someone who will ignore the desire of the ones who hired (elected) him and does what his crony friends want instead. No profits = no job creation! Romney was a 'fixer' who took troubled companies and restored them to health (most of the time), if the American business climate needs fixing, who would you call? Certainly not Obama.
Even if a few (not most or all) of Bain's investments did outsource some jobs, so what? Gee let me pick someone who was not successful at fixing broken businesses, maybe a community organizer. Someone who claims to have written two books without help (except from a guy her barely knew named Bill Ayers), and every character and most 'facts' are shown to be fabrications.
Tue, 2012-07-17 13:56
You're missing the point of commenting on this article. This is about Mr. Romney's involvement with a company where questionable ties are at issue. How that ties into how President Obama is qualified to be the head of the country is not the scope of these comments.
I think this all ties into a political liability for Mr. Romney.
Avoidance of questions concerning a company that has questionable financial and business implications for Mr. Romney is a seriously bad campaign move. Also, the decision to not release tax returns that would further further publicize information about Mr. Romneys "tax avoidance" strategies adds to that. That information would definitely distinguish him as an "elitist" with the voting public...99% of the voting public for that matter.
Sat, 2012-07-14 22:59
The relevance of Bain Capital is that it is the basis for Romney's claim to experience to be President. Bain Capital also was involved in highly questionable (from a political/public policy standpoint) activities involving outsourcing of jobs, shipping jobs overseas, etc. So it is a fair subject of inquiry to ask what Romney's involvement was in 1999 when all this went on.
Changing the subject to arguments about Obama's qualifications, etc., does not advance the discussion about Romney's qualifications or lack thereof.
So, staying on subject, it seems simple enough to me. Either Romney was lying back in 1999 (which should be criminally prosecuted by the SEC) OR he's lying now. Either way I don't care -- he's a LIAR. End of inquiry.
Charles Gallo
Tue, 2012-07-17 16:03
Bill: "It depends on what the meaning of the words 'is' is."
Mitt: It depends on what the meaning of the words 'employed' is.
The Blue Dress is Mitt's Tax Returns
No stain, no pain
Can a person be impeached before he is elected
This question is Mitt's Bain in the A$$.
Oh what a tangled web we weave,
When first we practise to deceive!
We must all remember a major contributing cause of the Financial Crisis of 2008 was the filing of false or misleading documents with the SEC. This is no small matter, since 2009 the SEC has collected fines of over 3 Billion dollars for this; from financial institutions such as, among others: Countrywide Financial, Bank of America, Goldman Sachs, Citigroup, Merrill Lynch, Charles Schwab, Credit Suisse Group, J.P. Morgan, Wachovia Bank, and UBS Financial Services. Even if Mitt Romney actually left all operational control of Bain Capital 1999, he sanctioned and acquiesced to the filing of false and misleading documents with the SEC until 2002. While this violation may not rise to the level of these other institutions, it does indicate a certain attitude towards these filings. The complete and truthful disclosure of all facts is not important. This was an attitude all too prevalent in the financial community prior to 2009, and all of us paid the cost.
Is full disclosure to the SEC one of the regulations Mitt would do away with? What about the other regulations regarding the financial community; Wall Street and the banks too big to fail? If you put a fox in charge of the chicken coop, you have a problem for the chickens. Will Mitt's election be the equivalent of that for the small investor? As a life-long Republican, small investor, and small businessman, I can not take that chance; I have been burnt once by a government that did not believe in regulation, and was asleep at the wheel. The sad thing is that Bain was first brought up by a candidate who wanted to colonize the moon, and the false filing was never mentioned. If this was discovered earlier, I would not have supported Mitt in the primaries and we would have a different candidate. Perjury is perjury. It was ethically and morally equal to saying "I never had sex with that woman" only worse since it was related to a public institution, not sex; and there could be no equivocation since the two official documents Mitt signed exactly contradict each other 100%. He can not flip-flop between these two documents. The only way he can extract himself from this hole is release the 12 years of tax returns, as his father did, and thereby prove he received no direct benefit from Bain after 2000.
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Chromatograms showing IgM peaks purified from mouse ascites using Bio-Scale CHT2-I column (A) and Bio-Scale CHT20-I column (B).
Bio-Scale CHT Type I columns are packed with CHT ceramic hydroxyapatite, Type I 10 µm support, which has high affinity for basic proteins and lower affinity for acidic proteins. These prepacked columns allow rapid, reproducible high-resolution separations for analytical to semipreparative medium-pressure applications. These columns are ideal for use with any medium- to high-pressure chromatography system.
Bio-Scale CHT Type I Column Top-Off Support Kit If the top of the column bed becomes fouled and the usual hygiene steps do not restore performance, a few milliliters of the bed can be removed and replaced with fresh support. The Bio-Scale CHT Type I column top-off support kit contains 1 ml support, frits, and distribution screens for each column diameter.
What is the education discount policy?
For more than 15 years, Bio-Rad has made science education a major priority. To support this effort, the company has implemented a discount policy that allows high school and college teaching laboratories to purchase kits, instruments, reagents, and other equipment at preferred prices.
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Pkg of 1, 7 x 52 mm, prepacked CHT ceramic hydroxyapatite column, 2 ml bed volume, 20 mg protein capacity, flow rate 0.5–3.0 ml/min, 1,000 psi
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Looking for the Square Dealer? The Square Dealer is now The Roosevelt Report and can be found here
Hunters and anglers share a special bond and are truly passionate about the outdoors, fish and wildlife conservation and access to quality recreational opportunities. This section serves as a portal to find information about conservation, connecting with other sportsmen and useful hunting and fishing resources to plan your next adventure.
Check back often for new links and features.
This TRCP-produced database, "The Sportsmen's Water Budget," includes federal programs impacting water resources conservation. Learn More


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Materials Engineering and Testing Services
Caltrans Materials Engineering and Testing Services conducts specialized laboratory and field testing, provides inspections and gives expert advice on all phases of transportation engineering involving materials and manufactured products. These services are available nowhere else in the Department. METS also provides technical expertise for the development of statewide standards, guidelines and procedure manuals. Below are the METS Offices and their responsibilities.
- Office of Roadway Materials Testing : Asphalt Concrete Lab Testing, Asphalt Concrete Pavement Consultation and Investigation, Technical Support for Independent Assurance, Pavement Lab Testing and Field Testing, Chemical Testing, Electrical Testing, Instrumentation Services
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The Materials Administrator provides identification and communication of Materials Sampling and Testing Requirements.
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Nassau County Review 19020606
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Manasrr i WWeW EDITION ttmm PUtBS ThFBMShOUt aS#eOO New > Words fhvaaae bbI DoflBMoBa FMvard aadct the dteaet auper- -.JMMofW.T. lfARIUB,Pb.D..LL.D., Vaital Blatea Coremlaalanar of Bdu- taliaB. aaalaieJ by a larga corpa of ¦^ ItMll apaclalikta aad wUion. »ilal.».,H|.ft,^JgM raaaa a.#CM«n<lMBC«. r«Mlahaea «M^ ¦iwtolfUM * JtoaiT MRS. WARING, ForniGrly of >Vaiil0v'1i. where sbe baa been do¬ ln* liiisiuwis fur 111', laat eight rears, has OFISKKUVA BTOItK all Iho Gor. of Pine and Grove Sts., with a fnll sloctc of School 8iipplln. Slatloa- ory, Cnfeeliiiii'rr. Uoae Ilnlla, Uata, Paper Kaplilii., Toolhlilrkii, Cc. Almi a full stoclt llf thn rioMt a«siira antl 'rubacou. 8bii has aison .« Fine Ice Cream Parlor. which will lie •ipt.ned lu tbf piiblle aa aoon as the Mnaon litirliilts. Kr C'luhn. tHinrches. Partlna, »ic , oan bu auppi'rd at the shortest noiice—cTtirythluB at Ibt, lutvc.t poMiblo price I r ' John P. Wright OBNBRAL AUCTIONEER rraeyarl, M, X SERMONS oftho REV. DR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS •uctMisstir to Hnnry Ward Botxjhtir, of i'ly montli Church, and CARDINAL GIBBONS of Boltimoro, Mil., aro ]mbli8hf!il iii the Monday Edition of tho Brooklyn Eagle 3 Solid Ptfctt at Stenographic Sermon Reports IHE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE PER TEAR IS $1.50 SAMPLES ON REQUEST ^ADVERTISING ni— I THIS PAPER SURE T9 BRMQ RESULTS. Th» 4i^ly Way lo Attraci frarie Is to Mako Known Wha< You Havs to Offor. THE LIBERAL ADVERnSES IS THE sj: CfSSflll Mfa^H<HT mKs.— THECRE/IT TOMCLAX/mYE U ya« haiea aaar aMBMcl^ laillgaailoa, bOlwiineee, conetipetion, bati fcfaath, illMiBaea, laaallci Uvar, iMartbam, kidaey troublea, bacliacbe, loas at ^patila, JBaniBBl^ laak of aaargy, bad Mood, blotcbed er mutlily akin. I aa< dlaaidew whick UU Iha aieey of bad bowcle and an ataaa. faTBlmlB Will Core YoQ.y tt will alaaa eat tha bowcle, etimulate the Uver and kldDcya, atreiicthcn IkM aMMBBB BMabcaaaa at tha atomach, purify your blood and put jrou aoB yaar fMt** agalB, Taar appetite wilt return, your botvcla move regu¬ late, yaar Ueer aitd ihlncjra aeaaa to trauble you, your akin irill clear and feaahaa aad yoa win fed tka old tiota eneriy and buoyancy. HsMwta acaklac tka reaper BMdkilas tu (Iva thrlr liltl<> ones for ransUpatlon. dMnhaa, calle aad alaUlar Iroaklaa. wtll aatl Laiakulaan lilesi innllrlar fnr chllttn-n. it kssfa Ibair he«alalacalar wllkmt pala or rrlpiiu, a,'i« MarrtM-rai tonlr. a.al.i^ aetata. aMa diaaallta. lahavas risHif.., rlnata Um tHsitttt taiinuo, rMlucaa frvsr. iawiiiillte>IBi.iiiBtalilaiB ¦¦la.itiiltiai illliin ll iiii iff <^hiUrm nar « aad aak >r tt. ttmAdmUammAlhataam «B,>i.lo« l.mly n,o«4«>, bui lli« n'.»< r..>,H'n<i< al. tn<i'« MaasraoaNMaaat^ilaaaUM aa4 l.kik. ud 11 «u orv.. BK '• t*r Ai dri«aiii. Vmll.', lm: aP^W. oB aapmm I. aav mtttam am ,w«at el mc I. mmw. ,-t iwu Mtt, aII tlMt|<. rtciuid, a Gia raa% tu. Wub .1 La..k.l.. .^k«u t. Uu I.. . 1,.^ tU.. li ANY HEAD NOISES? AU. CASES OF DEAPMESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by aar bib totatiuB, Oaly thoae bata deaf are iBConblc. KAD NOBEB DEASE IMMEOUTELY. P. A. WMIftS, mf ¦ALTIMOVC SAYSi BaLmrtaa. M4.. March .«. moi. BkaatsMB .• <-BtlBt aaUralr cand af daaraaaa. Ihaakaeo r«ar ticatatcal, I aUI a<i« (tr. J I MbIo9 af ate tear to ht imi il al i nai iliat ii lina ahaia<*Cjrtan aBnBnril(McaihccaalaBac.aadthitk*|iteagct>lac«erac. aaul 11 ** 1 S'fif a III a UmStmptlml t INfiMCHEIMBELFATMIIE -'-SST ,aiMWUMm*n,nwmyKL ^ CHARLES LEMKER, Proprietor Tnes, Shnbs, Rtn ETergnens npmr/itinn« Birdy Roses, Choice Cat Flowers' ^^*'"* «i«""=» Deslgis ud Potted Plants for and runerals MAIN STREET. FREEPORT. L. I. Greenhouse... Plants Law ky euan- tity. Fulldi- rootiona arill bo fawttH In aur prlae liat foe planting and oaring fortrooa. This prioo Mat la frsa Ra Pa JEFFREY & SON TREES. SHRUBS AND HOTHOUSE PLANTS In (root numbere and varlaliee, true la nama and dug 'roah from the ground, and dolivorod In a ahort timo'in molat eonditlon BELLMORE, L. I. The Freeport\Bank Capital $30,000 MAIN STRECT,^ FREEPORT JOHN J. RANDALL. lYpnidont f'llAr.VPKV T. SI'RAGUg. VlcfPrfw- WILUAM .S. HALL. CMhltT Board iof DIraetora .lohn .1. lUmUll AiiKUNt inimiR Kmit CiiX WllllMmf}. Miller Wiljhni K. «4«iIf|tT I> WrHh-y Pinn WnllH R H <;nrnwrll l)ani«'I H. Raynor <'liAl»r».yT.S|.rHKUcrn|»'H IVttit (.'liAiinr L. Wallaeo Harvry H, Smllh Wilrlet* 8. Mall DettrKi- M. tUudall ilam Edvar Jacktr-ri Op«n, except Iptral hnMda>-n. fmmO a.m. , to 3 t>m- Offers farllllii* and induce- ¦ iiientflfn every departmenteiiiial to thoae ^ ori.lth.»r (he Nt'w York nr lirooklyn Banka or Trupt Ci'UipnnteM. and f very acfomiiio- dattoii ai>! far ax Is i-ouslstent with coo- Mervative inanairemeni. Intereat at the rate of ^1 iwr cent, paid iin time d^iKMlle. thrcii inonths or mure. Praftn inaued on all parl« of Europe. L>oe« a Keneral hajikluK huBiniwi. Arcniinta of f-nrporatlona, rompanleti, BOcietieB, etc., nolicitetl. Kntire natiHf&<Ttioti guaranteed. Innuirifa will rtv^tive prompt attention and U'ihet>rfully*i - ' men-d. Baitit of... IRochvillc Centre Villa0e Bvenue Kochvllle Centre, X. f. HIRAM R. SNITH, Preside*! THOMAS 6. KIIIGHT, Vioc-Praildaal BERCEN T, RAYMOR, Cithisr JSoard Ot Ditcctora iJmrKsW. nnvisim Tliiiiiiss U. Kniuht .lohn Vinrpnt Hlrsm II. Smitli Ulfiitwiirthll Comlws Wtmify a Sinilh Austin Jaynt^ Charltw L. Wallaf!« ('harles W. Hayes Austin Ctirnwell Arrender Sinitli John T. OaviMin John W. DeMntt Ilamllinn W. IVarsail KtlwartI T. Thurslnn We llo a Gpntirai HnnitinK Huniiiiiiui of IltiptH It ami Iliwimnl. Inli'ri'Ml I'Hi,I nn SpecM [Vpiwtls. llrarisltwuetl un Kniclanil and IhnConllnent. Ynur rMniniw,' S<ilirll,«l. KanliinK lloursi U a. u. In .1 p. a.; Itetur- flay, II A. M. tn l:t M. IllKoiint Daym Tunstlaysand Fridays, BAH. BUY THE ALWAYS Reliable Wtrirctat 8II-SIS Fallaa SI. ¦roeklia [^(1 LJ U n lA Pvn kN Lm Inquire e^ C. I. WAUACE. I. DA SUVA, UBBY A HEYWARD, J. DORLON h<Ak<^\k^lk<^.k^lki^[k<^\ki^lkMk C. PEASELL of Freeport is nnw- ready lo furnlah you with thn Best Cooking 5tovc ^Stove&, Ranges, ;^ ^1 Housefurnisliing g" 4; Goods.... g ,^ Oil and oftlie I. ,~LAURA or any other kind. c. peasell a son Undertakers and Embalmers Toloaheno Cali, lOa 'k ',k 'k i«* iGasolene Stoves tl (f Mk ^V& ^^itf^it^Vis? =*'!(? ti^ ',k _ ^l** 18'^i'^ t'f^^ii^tif^tW^i'i^'iW'i'iSftif This Mantelee. in Oak, Gloaa Finiah $15 Oak Cabinat Mantela from $12 up ^^3i_^^j^-^ MANTEL & FIREPLACE FITTINGS .'.r.-. . TV -; -.-fTp'jjS^iPVpv of all kinils, .it rity iiricrs BATHROOIMS AND VESTIBULES TILED ORNAMENTAL CENTERS ANO BRACKETS D. MORRISON Show Rooms Crove Street, Freeport PHILIPPINE BILL PASSEO The Measure Provides Form ol Gov¬ ernment For the Islands, THE FINAL VOTE IS 48 TO 30 MrLanHnol Sonth Carallaa Sliie. With th. Republlcana«*Htiar. Maaon and Well. Infflon Vote Wllh Ihe l>einocrata.» Seren Weeka of Debate—Hill Uoea lo the Honae—Im Proviaiona. Wasliington, D, C—Tlip Sfiinto, nftci iirnrl.v ii-vt-ii wcek8 oT ticliate, bat imsst'il tlic bill provitling a tempornry fnrui of t'lvll govi'rmnenl for tlic Plill- i|i|iiiic Ixlnntls. Tbc vote ou Its pna- sago wflK AS to 3tl, wblcii was atrictlj llll pnrt.v r.iics, except that Mr. McLaii- rin, of Soutli Carolinn, votetl with thr llopulillfuna 111 the olllrniatlve, autl Mcgsrs. Hoar.of MasBnchuaetts; Mnsou, of IllinoiK. nntl, Wellington, of Mary, liiutl, with the Ueiuut'ratH In the uega- tlvc. .Mr. Hnlf, of Mnlne, who aupport. ctl souic of the nmciitluieuta pi'0|>oiictl liy the Ueiuooruts, wua puirctl iu fnvor Ul thc hill, flml Mr. Mnrsnn, of Ala- linuin, who dellveretl a strong speech In supiiart of thc exlsllug iwllcy townnl the Philippines, was reetirtletl against thc measure on tbe flnal vote. All tbe anientliuenls proposeil liy Ihc Philippine t'oniulttee were atlopteil without illvislon. while tbe minority nnieniluients nntl -Bubstitute were re- Jcctetl by substnntlnlly pnrty votes, ex¬ cept the ninentliuent of .Senator tjuay. of I'cnn.sylvunia. to make tbe rate of July on niercbantllse from the Phlllp¬ plnea fifty tier cent, of the tarlll from other couutrles. Insteat] of seveuty-flve per cent, iis now In force. On Ihis nnicniluicnt Ibe alHnnatlve vote wus cnat by six Kepuhlirans antl thirteen iJcmocrnlB. The bill now goes to tbe House. The Philippine Government bill, ns passetl by the Sennte. npproves the nc¬ tlon of the Presiileut In crentiug tbe I'bill|ipiue Couimlsslou untl thc otllcvs uf Civil liovernor and VIcc-tjovernor of the Islnnds, and authorizes the Oov¬ ernor and \'lce-Uoveruor to exercise thfi iwwers of goverument as directed by executive order. Future appolut- uients of the Uovernor or Vlce-tJoveru- iir shall be made by the President wllb tile udvicc nnd consent of the Senate. The 'bill of rIghtB" of tbe Uuited States CousllluiloD are applied to tb-,' I'lilllpplne Islands, with Ihe exception of the right to bear arms and the right to a trial by Jury, All the Inhabitants of the Plillipplne Islands nre deeuicd to be citizens of tlK> Philippine Islands, and entitled to the protection of the I'nited States. When tbe lURurrertlon In the Islauils Hliai; 'i.tve been subdued a careful cen- KUH of thl Islauda shall bc taken, and nfter such cenaua tbe tiovernor ot tbe Islnnds shnll mnke a full report to the Presideut. and make retMimmendatlon as to future government. Meantime the Philippine Commission Is authorized to establisb municipal nnd provlnclnl governments with jiopulnr reprcseutntlve goTernment. so far and as fast as the commuultlea are capa¬ ble and flt for the same, tbe Philippine Commission being authorized to deter¬ mine the tiunlillcallons nf the electors. The President Is authorized to regulnrc lllc commercial Intercourse with the Archlpelngo In tbe Interest of the gen¬ eral welfare. The Philippine Commission Is nulhor¬ lzed to acquliv the friara' lands, and Is I'tiipowcred to Issne bonds to pny for Ihem. These Innds, once acquireil. shall be a pnrt of the domiiln of the l'nlted Stntes. und mny be disposed of lis KUcll. A mint Is to lie estaiiiisiied In Ma¬ nlln, nnd coins nulhorlzed inny lie fiiiiii'il at the nilut, the coinage laws of till- rnlted Stntes being extended to tbo Islunils. The Philippine (iovernnient is uiithorlzcd to coin a silver dollnr. iiiiitululiig 4111 grains of standard sil¬ ver, to be a coin of the Philippine Isl¬ nnds, the tU'uomlnatton of the twin to lip expresseil lu English. Filipino nnd Cliliicsc characters. Silver brought to the .Manila mint sbnll be colnetl for the iicneflt of tbe depositor, tlie mint charge lieing oue cent for ench dollar coined. The ilollnr shnll lie legal tender lu tbe IMiilippliics for public and private ili'liis, cjiicpt where otherwise stipu- iiited. Silver cerllflcates moy be Is¬ sued for deposits of Filipino dollars In sums of 12(1 or more. Otber miuor sub¬ sidiary coins are provided for. CHIME DEDICATED TO M'l^lfcEY. tlcatl rrealilenl'B ra.orlte Hrnana rro< doceil by Iha Bella. I.luiiiln. .Neb. -.V chime of ten bells lias been iledlcated to the memory of Wllllaiu .Mclvluley iu this city. They lire [liut'cd lu tbe spire of the largest l'hurch iu Ibe city, St. Paul's Mctbo llist. They wcit iletllcated with Impressive .Mitli'i's. After a sacivd concert from the bells -McKlnley's favorite bymns, ¦l.cnil. Kindly Light," and ".Nearer. My Iillll, to Thee." wrre played during thc I'Vcllillg. To richt the Ship Cotablne. Till' l.iiniluu pn|H>rH give proiiiinent'i lu llic Iutentiou of the Cunnnl Steaiu . -lii|i Ciiniimny to initiate a British torn iiiiiatioii iviiii'h may have tbc approval Hi thc (iuvcruiiient. It Is stulcd thai scvi'ial uu'uili.'is of the Culiluet ar, iiiliresttd in tiie scbeme aud thul thi IMiOi'it is lik.'ly to be of a IkiUI am: ¦,i);Mnilc character. (ubun Mlnl.t.r lo Ihe t'nlled Kittle.. j^iiiiii tjiivkuilti bus bi'i'ii conllriui'ii l.v ilic fuiMiii Senate nis Miulsler to tbc *> iiitid .''inii's Carrie Nalloit Keleaaed From Jail. .Mi'> Carrie Nulion, whu tvus sen Iciir.'tl lo thc Couuty Jnil nt Shut^uec, l\aii., the ulher duy. for oue luoutb nud lu |iay u tint' uf i^lUii at the rate uf f 1 a iluy, tor siunsblug saloon fixtures, bas lif.n jiuriloued by liuveruur Stanley. IUr liUf wus remitted. Alaaka Volcano Beouinee Active. .Mi'Uiit Hlai'kburu, iu Suutbeasteri. Alaskn. snihli'uly l,ecame active, and 1 ten niluutvs' eruption covered tlic ariij fur miles arouud with vuK-niiii lust aud biiwlilirs. Meway Uleaainca A light vlKible thirty miles will be ,iui uu the diiudcd Iluttcrns shoals. .Vll autuiuulille stage Hue tvill shortly lii'i^iii uiicrnllitns belween Uedkey aud IMiiikii'k, lud Ttvu hundnd furnii ure manufac- luiirs httvu furuK'd a pool at Chicago ,11 n'gulalc pri.-ci. I aiiibridg<'>.birc iKiiglaud) fruit ((riiw. ¦ l-t ate iwyiUK cUlldicu u halfpeuuy .ul ctirj tvn»p Iliey i-h pl ure. .Kririuiiiui liaa unit red Itvo IruudaiU -upcriur in fcireugih to tbose receully .irilcrtd by Chile froui Kuglaud. The Supreme Courl uf South Uakuta i.a. Lh'iu culled ujhiu to dcide a nntv .ji'uttiUi; uut uf lhe uwucrahip uf a uu the nuiuiiiit ol Mount Lofty. u,'ar .Vdi'laKle. Suuth .\uairalia, a wbile inuiiulith hits tie«-u erectetl aud uamed ' riludera Column," lu hunur uf the lu- irepid uavigaiur ivhu uamed the peak u ceu Tury ago. The I uitt-d Statee liuvemmeut i. plauuiUK to atKmre the groniHl aud lumh ol William Uenry Uarriatio, at .North Ueu,l, Ohio, overlooking Ibe Ohio Uiver, aud tran^f•¦rm ' Iuto a barlal place. lifCiiiug that ot au «x Prrsldrat -if Ihln couutry. MURDERERS GARROTTEC Four Porto Rioans Put to Death Aft«i Long Lagfsl Fight Pnblic aeatlnaent Mronsir Aealnat the Ex ecniloaa—Haldler* llnllt the Plat rorm OB Which IlM Man Died. San Juan, Porto nico,—Thc four mur dereni. Bernalie .\cevetIo, Jose Torres Ramon Cadeno and .Tuan Torres, wht were convicted of munler. robbery nni, outrnge committed four years ago lu n suburb of Adjuntas. hnve lieen gnr roietl In the Ponee Jnll. tlnly aboui Ihlrty ofUcinI wltiiesHcs tvere present A couvlct murderer nctcl ns execution er. ns no otber iierson couhl be obtalnei,' to Iierform the duty. .\t the gnrrotln? of murderers lnst .renr this snme con vlct acted as eiecutlouer, for whh'h service his term of Imprisonment wns commuted. He will uow lie set at lib erty, and will receive $100 for bls work Thc garrotlug of tbese murtlerers bail been set for May 31, and was to linvt been carried out secretly. It bad to b< poatiMuietl on account of the tremeu tlous sentiment agninst cnpltal puulsh ment. No workman could lie found who woultl build the platform, nuil nu one would sell nails or timber to Iw used In Its construction, tt was flnnlly constructed by soldiers. The four condemned men occujiied tbe corners of the rude plntform. They were brought out sepnrnlely nnd screens were nrrnnged so thnt none ol the murtlerers saw the gnrrotlng of the others. In cncb cnse denth wns prnctlcnlly Inslnntniieous. The men were prononnced dend ns soou ns tbe doctors exnminetl tbem. Notwirfi'atanding tbe fnct Hint all tbc nten admitted their guilt of n terrible bnndlt murder and assault ou 'women. In the last moments prominent ritizens nppenled to the (Jovernor and Supn'inc (Cotirt to suspeutl sentence. From H o'clock until 11 tbe court listened to ar gunients as to the uncoustitutlonnllly of punishing criminals without Indict ment by the (Jrand Jur.v. The point w.ia flnally overruled. Orlglnnlly flve men were convlctetl of these crimes. The (Jovernor. however, commuted the sentence of one to lm prisonment for life. Tbe men were flrst convicted In June. 1000. and the cnse was fought tbrongb nil tbe courts. Tben the press of Porto Rloo started a campaign to hnve the Oovernor pnrdou the men. He re- ferreid tbe enses to tbe .\ttorney-Oeu- eral. wbo affirmed the convictions. SIOCOCO FLOOD AT JOLIET. Three LlTea Ipoat and 100 Famlllea Des¬ titute—CIttndbarst Cauaed It. JoUet. III.—One huiidred families des- titute. tbree lives lost, property dnni- aK<'d ugirrt'sntlng close to ?1(K1.(XX) nnd almost complete sus|>euslon of busiuess are tbe more Imiiortant re¬ sults of tbe flood wblcb swept over Joliet. washing out mllea of railroad track, loundatlug tbe principal streets of the city, and wrecking the homes of scores of millnien wbo resided In the lowlands In the south entl of tbc town. Tbe flood was caused by a cloudburst wblch precipitated over four Inches of rainfall within two bours. caus¬ ing Hickory Creek and Spring Creek to overflow their banks. A vant tor¬ rent of water swept down through the chief streets from tbc cost. The drainage cbannel did not contribute to the flotid water. Thoee who lost tbeir lives lu the flood were: Mabel Kennedy, sixteen yenrs old, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Keunedy: Edward Mctiovevu, eleven yenrs old. eon of Mr. nnd .Mrs, Felix McOoveril. and I.izxie McOrnth, twenty-two yenrs old. Two Rivers, Wis.—The entire nortji- ern pnrt of Manitowoc ("ounty was un¬ der wnter, caused by n henvy rain¬ storm lusting twenty-four hours. The storm wns undoubtedly tbe worst Hint hns visited Ihe ensteru pnrt of Wiscon¬ sin In severnl years. At Mlsblcott, seven miles north of bere, tbe entire villHi;e was under wnter. which cov ered the principal streets to tbe depth of two ur three feet. The mill tlnm hns goue out. At TIsch Mills three bridges were carried ntvuy. FARMER NAILED TO A TREE. a Baaldenl Ttaa Mejt Rob and Maltreat of Alabama. HuntsvUle, .Via. — Tom Ilarless. a furmer living nenr Berkeley, was ns¬ snulted untl roblied by two uieu and I lien nulled to n tree. He was rescued alive but his hands were badly toru, uml he will uot be utile to wurk for sev erul mouths. Hurk-Hs bad beon pluwliig und was tutllig his dinner at a spring wheu he wus cuiifrunled by two striiuge men with pistols, who robbed blm uf ti nnd then liut'ked hliu ugulust a tree and uuiled hllll there. In this eondltlou the mun remained until dark, wbeu hi wus rescued by a. farm baud. Urowaad Trrlnf ta Sara a Child. Oliver ,M. TIshner, of Princeloii. Iud., wus drowuetl ut liOUg I'ond, ¦ pleaaun I'l'surt, while trying lo save u lllllt' girl. The girl was in a boat with Tish uer, bib six-year-old daughter uud an iilliir lllllll. She It'll uverbuai'il anil TIshner Jumiied Inlu thc wuter utlei her. Both were tiruwueti. Minorllr BeiMrt on Caaala. Tih' miiiurlly members of the Cum mlttee uti lathmian Cnunis of tbe I'ul ted Slates Senate huve |irepareil u re pun iipliusliig lhe views of Ihe mujur ity und shuwing the Imprnctlculiilli} ut tlie Nicnragua ruuti». uu nccouut ot volcanic disturbant'iis. It favors tbc I'uiiutuii route. Indian anvsaelr Killed. .Viliiiu Jui'iilis, a full bltiiMled Cuttu luugus Indian, wus slasbtnl tu deuth with knives lu u tight wliich occurred uu the rcscrtation, neur l.,awtou's Stu tlon, .N. Y. It Is believed several In diuiiH participated iu the murder ul Juculis, and In the fury of their augei cut aud slashttl lilm even after he K'ai tlead. Nu arrests have beeu made. McKlnIrr Poalml Tarda Snon. It id cxiK'i'ted Ihut the ¦.McKiuley" piistnl cnrils will be in thc hnnds of all pu.stuttlces uliuut July 1. Cal|iace nl Ibe Mlala. The muuthly statemeut of the Iiirec tur uf 'be -Miut shows that iu tht month uf .May culuage to the amuunl uf fi.'.h'iiCd^ki WUh exeoutetl ut the miutt of the Lnited Siutes. Of Ihls amouul tl'iu.tkki was iu gultl, tl,»i73.llOU lu kll vei- and fmi.a.'si In nickel and copini pleceH. Of Ihe ailver coinage. fl.Oiai, iSRl WHS iu standard dollars. Aall-Aaarchr BIII In Ihe Honae. ill,' lliiiiM' of lli'preseniallvea. ai W u^hingtuu, has begun tbe luDaldCra tlun uf thl' bill lo protect Presidents, kuown a. tlie .Vnil .Vuarchy bill. Uata bier, indicted bj Ocurea. llfly IWO Uidictuieulii ugulual gauib lira have beva relurued by tbe Orautl Jury Ul El i'uau. Texas, uud IM laun will br fouml. The Mayur haa laauec a prtx'iauialiiiu iinlering all aaluonkre|i CIS tu .us(H.'Ud busliM-M frum uiilulghl cai-b (Saturday uulll midnight ou Huu duy. Cnbna Child Klilnnped aad Killed. A child hua breu kulnaped auti mur thntl iu Cieufuegtw. Cuba. It la auu iLai after Ihe klUoapmg tHuo wa> naked fur lis rauaum. This waa iiaitj uod the kidua(Kin got away. Alter ward llle child was fouutl luurdrrml 'IIY BIGS FUEEDflll" President Roosevelt Delends Our Men io the Philippines. THE CRUELTIES EXAGGERATED Bara the Gnlltr WIII Be Fnnlahetl—Paaca aad Freedom the OhJeet For Wbleli Onr Holdlere Are FlKhllag—Their Vic- tofiea tha Reallr Kffecllea Maaaa ol Pnttinc a Stop to CrnallT. Washington. D. C—Justice for out living soldiers was Pi>>sldcnt Roose¬ velt's theme In his Memorial Day ad¬ dress In Arlington Cemetery, T!ie President referrtnl to the men ncw flgbtlng (Ik< country's battles In the Phlllpplnea as tbe worthy sons and younger brothers of the Civil War vet¬ erans wlio crowdetl to bear him siicak. He said that under the stress of "ter¬ rible provocation from a very cruel and very treacherous enemy" some bad "so fnr forgotten themselves as to counsel and commit In retaliation acts of cru¬ elty." These would be punished, but the President In terms of withering scorn denounced the men who, lieeause of the acts of a (ew black sheep, would blacken the fame of the entire army. 'lecoratlon Day was observed here perhaps more generally than ever be¬ fore. At Arlington, where tbe princi¬ pal exercises were held, n national sa¬ lute was flred at 12 o'clock by United Statea fleld artillery. Music was glveli by the Marine Band and by the Memo¬ rial Choir. Tbe ampbltbcatre wbere tbe serv¬ ices were couducted was crowded to Its utmost capacity. President Roose¬ velt's arrival wng tbe signal for an out¬ burst nf applause, wblcli continued for some time after be had taken bls sent on tbc platform. After the Invocation and music F, B. Hny read Lincoln's Oettysburg nddress. President Roose¬ velt followed. His remarks received thc closest attention and he wns fre¬ quently Intetrnptetl hy bursts of ap¬ plause. Mr. Roosevelt began by saying It was "a gootl cuatom to have certalij sol¬ emn holidays In comniemorallon of onr gt^^otest men and of the greatest crises In our history." referred at length to the splendid servlcea of the meu who saved the Union, and contlnuetl: "Just nt thia moment tbc nrmy of the United Stnles, led by men who Bcrvetl nmong you In the great war, Is carrying to completion n small but pc- ruliurly trying nnd dilflcult wnr in which is Involved not only thc bonor of tbe flng, but the triumph of eivlllintlon over forces which stniid for thc blnck chnos of snvagery nnd barbarism. The task bns not lieen ns difflcult or as Im¬ portnnt ns yours; but, tib, my com¬ rades, the men In the uniform of tbe United States wbo have for tbe last three years patiently and uncomplain¬ ingly cbamplonetl tbe American cause in tbe Philippine Islands nre your younger brothers, yonr sons. Tbey hnve shown tbemselves nnt unworthy of you, nnd tbcy are entitled to tbe support of all men who are proud of what you did. "These younger comrades or youra have fought under terrible dIHicultles, and have received terrible provocation ' from a vcry cruel and rery treacherous enemy. Under tbe strain of theae pro¬ vocations I rierply tleplore to say that aome among them have so far forgot¬ ten tliemselves as to counsel and com¬ mit tn retaliation acts of cruelty. The fact that for every guilty ocl com¬ muted by one of our troops n liundred acta of far greater atrocity have been committed by tbo hostile natives upon our troops or upon tbe peaceable and tpw-ablding natives who are friendly tf> us, cnnnot tie held to excuse nny wrongdoer on our side. Determined and unswerving efTort must bc made and Is being ninde to flnd ont every In¬ stance of barbnrlly on the pnrt of our troops lo punish those guilty of It, anit' to take. If possible, even stronger measures thnn bnve nlrendy been l/iken tt mlulinlze or pivvent the occurrence uf nil such Instniices In Ihe future, "From time to time there occur In cur couniry. to tbe Veep nud lusting sliniue of our people, lynchlngs enr¬ ried on under clrcunislunces of Inliu- ninn cruelty nud bnrbnrlty—n eriH'lly Inflnitt-Iy worse thuu any Ihnt bus erer been commltletl by nur tiuops In the Philippines; worse to the victims, and far more bi'ulnllzlng to Ihose guilty nf It. The meu who fall to eondemii these lynchlngs nud yet clamor about what bns bepn done In the Pbillppiues nro Indeed guilty of neglecting the bcniu In their otvn eye while Inunting Ibeir luother nbout the mote In Ills. Tbese lynchlngs nllord us nu excuse for fnil¬ ure lo Btop cruelly In the Phlllpplnea. Every efriirt is being mnde, nnd will be niatle, to miulmize tbe chnnces of cru¬ elty occurring, "lint keep In mind tlint Ibrse cruel- tics In Ihe Philippines bnve been wholly exceptional, and hnve tieen Bbnimdcssly exaggerated. We deeply and bitterly regret that any such cruel- tes should bave beeu commltletl, nt> mntter how rarely, no matter uuder what provoontlon, by Amerienn troops. But they afford far less Justlflootinn for a general conilemnallon of our army llinn these lynchlngs afford for the cnndemnatlon of tbe coinmuoltles in which tbey have tnken plnee. In each tnsc It Is well to condemn the i^ced, nnd ll is well nlso to refrain from including liolb gullly and InntH-cnt lo tbe snme sweeping contleninntlou." After telling of thc freedom the .American nrms nre cnrrying to tbe Flli:ilnos, nnd saying they must l.-nrn tl) govern themselves before we can five them Independenrr, he closeil with n prediction of the coming greatness of (lUr destiny in the Immemorial East. STATE NEWS HIa rirat aad Laat Aecanalon. Harry Hieks. about twenty-lwo years of nge, who snid his bume wns lu New York, mnde u linlloon nscenslou und parachute Jump at Kingstou Point Pnrk, Kingston. .V. Y. He Innded In Ihe Hudson River at the moutb of tlie Kndout Creek, but faileil lo come lo the surfnce. although be wore a life preserver. Ka-Oovernor Pannorar Dropa DeiMl. At Portland. Ore.. Sylvester I'-nn. ever. es-Oiivernor of (Jregon. droppctl dl ad of beart fallurr. TKe Sporllna World. Joe .Nelson, thc auileur pare f«iilnwer. has dcddeil tu Join the professional ranks. Many owners of hlgh-iiriccd. high- sTieetl autos say it is more costly than keeping a hursr. Columbia has lieen dcfeatetl ttt la¬ crosse by Hobart College, llle seore being four to onr. In tae gulf games al Utnl, Kent, tha L.->dies of Kugland have defealctl Ihe I..adlrM of Srotlaud by eight games lo oout'. Pennsylvania defeated Coluiubia ID their aunual duul truck uievl. The hiiraes iu liermau racing stablrs an- ihl.^ MU.'-uK U'ing shml witb .^iiierl- taii rai'lUK plates. Mis* Keairlx Hoyt U nnt of golf thla s|iriiig. but Ibe Ihrre otb,-ra who hava hehl Ihe tllle bf womnu champion of the Unitetl Htales are on the lluka— Mis' (Jriacom, Miss Underhill and Mlaa Meeker. Fnr exceetllag tite apeetl llmll in the recent Loug Island endurauoe mu llie .\utouiiibile Club of America baa aua- pandtd I>r J. Oram Lyman fur all mouth* aud Kronctb .K. tikliiuer for ibr«r nivutlM. IB Aikur. For some days there bare been m- mttrs about the Capitol ai Albany to tbe effect tbat tbrrr had bren a larue defalcation In oimi of the State depart' menta. A careful alftlnc of Ihe mattei reveals the fact tbat (Or aome jreara there bad lieen amall peculattons from the postage acc«nnt of Ihe Regenta' offlce. that complete realltntion bad been made, and that H. I. Knicker Imrker had severed hta connection wtth the offlce. The above was aubmlttetl to flecrctary Parsono. who made the (ollowing atatemctil: "Rome time ago a shortage was iIlscoTcreil In tbe poatage account o( the unireraity ftmonnttng to t900t.«2 and mnnlng liack to 18UU. Full restitution has been made, and thr employe who was responsible (or the Mortage la uo longer eonneeled with the university." Sir. Kniekerlioekei left Albany about the llme tbe ahort¬ age was discovered and It was aald br had gone to Denver. Col., on account ol III bealtb. His wbereabonts In thr West now are nut known. He It n young married man. and grew up In tbc service o( tbc Regents. StndanI Drlvan M Daath. Nelson Pease Bond, ot Burlington. i> member o( tbe class of '65. University of Vermoni, was drowned at Plaits- burg while attempting to escape trom Harry Perdval and Oeorge Roes, mem' brrs of tbe sophomore claaa of the some college. Tbe class o( '05 were to hold tbeir clnss banquet there at nlgbt. and Ihe sophomore had kIdiiaptHi Bond, the toaslmaster. He was standing ou oue o( the wharves with bla captors wheu tbc steamer bcarluR bls clasS' mates hove In sight, and to escape be Jumpetl Into the lake. Intending to swim to the shore. After swimming nbout ftdy feet he threw up hia arms and wltbont uttering a sound saiik iu nbjut eight feet of water. The- thiy wna recovered within half ana^uur. Bond wag nineteen years o( age nnd one o( the most popular o( his class. Mother Bavea Har tmy. Oabrlel Bishop, of Cuba, is a (tee Iray once more. The Jury at Buffalo which listened to the evidence In bls aecond trial on the charge o( having cauaed the death o( Everett Auatln, a boy o( Belmont, by exploding dynamite at tbe Little cottage on Cuba Lake on Iuly 8. 1898, the result o( a prank, returned a verdict o( not guilty. Bishop wns tried lu tbe County t-ourt o( Allegany in tbe winter u( 1000. and was atljutlged gullly of manalaugbter In tbe secoud degree. He was flned $800 and sen¬ tenced to prison for six montbs. Mrs. Bisbop believed ber son to be innof>ent. nud oblaineil a uew trial.wllb a change of venue. Tbe evidence of bis mother iud sister proved an alibi for blm. The "crdlct Is a popular one. Buralara Gal tAt. aenteac*. Judge Seattle has sentenced Johh Oldney. of Newburg. autl John I.. Barry, alias McArdle, of Kingston. In life imprisonment (or burglary In tlio flist degree. They are about twenty- flve years o( age. and have already served terms In State prison (or bur¬ glary. Tbe aecond Indictment, under the law, caiTled with tt a double Ben¬ tence Tbe men. wblle lu thc act o( robbing the Brush residence In New¬ burg, were arrested through tbe cool- beadedness o( Mn. Brash, wbo mshed to the home of James G. Graham. Gov¬ ernor Odell's aecretary. and teleiiboned the imlice. The sentence Is the lieav- lest ever passed In the couuiy (or tbe crime of burglary. Baer laqulrr Frulllaaa. Tbe Injnlry at Albany Into tbe work' Ings uf the beef combine has been post¬ poned Indeflnltely, because of tbe Ina¬ bility of tbe Attorney-Geqeral to sub¬ poena witnesses. These witnesses are now lielleved to be In New Jersey, and Include Arthur Colby, arbitration agent of Ihe combination and tlie Kastern su¬ perintendent of BwKt A Co., Armour ft Co.. Nelson Morris ft Co,. Cttdahy Pack¬ ing Company. Hammond & Co, and tbu Rehwarccblld ft Sulaberger Company, The Attorney-General stated that Ik> bnd found bls witnesses In New Jer¬ sey, nnd that uotil they came withiu tbe Jurisdiction of tbe New York Btate courts nothing further cau be done lu tbe matter. I nsof la la the Orapa Belt. Grape growers In Chautauqua Coun¬ ty are mueb agitated about the appear¬ auce o( Insect iiesta ngalu tbla year. At Weslfleld leaf-hoppers ure auilcl' patetl, while at Ripley the root-worm Is expectiHl. About 100 acres at Itlp- Icy ar'> said to be Infealed. witb Indica¬ tions of Its presence at Portland and Broelon. It Is a serious qoestion, and some growers are aald to be pulling up their vines. Tbe college of agriculture at Cornell University haa taken bold of Ibe problem. Profesaor M. V. Bllnger- land will cnntluct a series of cxperl- mcutr with arsenate of lead, etc. LlghlnlBB'e Deairaatlva Wnrk. Viola Bogart. ai^d aeventeen. wak killed by lightning at Florida. A girl ctinipaulon was rrised by tbc shock. The ri-sldence of Rev. R. H. Barr, o( Ibe AHsoclalc Ueforined Church, at Newburg, was struck and badly tiam- aged. Tbe barn of Gregory Bruudage. uear Salisbury Mills, wna burned. Three cot-s. owned by Mrs. Margaret Mout- gomery, of Washington Lake, were killed. All Aroaad Iha Mata. Mi'illiia pays fitS a week for sireet spriukllnK. Salamanca residents arc suffering from sneak thieves. Kevenly-flre naphtha launcbea will ply Chautauqua I.ake this aummer. A rural free delivery route will Ik- ea tablished tin July 1 nt Morganvllle. Genesee County. John Fllerl has beeu apiioluted post¬ master Hi Blossom. Erie Oiunty. vicu C'onrnd llt-UHel, realgoeil. This summer marks tbe one bun- dretlth anniversary of the settlement ot Augelli-a, Allegany (^onoty. Chautauqua t'ouiily growers of strawberries report Ibey wlil have aliout half the usual crop lo market. Tbe will 'of tbe late Charles C, Cham brrlalti. of Oakflqtd, has been offeretl for prpbate. It disposes of fTO.OUll wortb of properly. So (ar fOO.OUO bas been aprnt lo ef forts to drain Tonawautia awamp, lo¬ cated lu Orieaua and Oeneaee eounllea. It Is atlll a vast nea ot water anf marsh. Dr. H. It. (;t>cbrane. auo-ln-law ,of Judge Sanford E. Cbureh. was (uimd unconacloua (rom apoplexy lu his oBlce at Albion and died laler. Nortb Colllna laxpoyrra have voted down u proposition to iucurporale thai village. The majorlly waa eight. Two years ago the same pruposltlou waa de¬ feated by four. • UomeliaTllle'B assessed valaation it •4.441 .OOU. It bas a Imnded drbt of •408,000. Improvemenia are iieeded. bat as the dtbl already exceeds Ike le- gal teo per crol.. nothing can be donr unlesa certifleales are issned- Tliese would bave to be taken ap at the eud of a year, and would Increaae tacatloK Tba Jijuataa fluisiaainl \ lo aatobitak at Ik* toaaslftal aaMtosal itatMMi a aodd fi^arr, or taAaiS^sshaal ior traiaiag wiwksis M wtoApm ifooo aoa- atactars. ^ of tks wjalsa- ^sas tmm sacd is Japaa is tppppttmi. Ths laparta- liea of wisdow glaas la UM was rakisd st l«»,ato. Uoat Palsa to ta bs tbs shjsst otmm lofieal atady Isr a arMp ol Otoltott Som ibTliiairanily Ot Cbattfi torimt tbs SB» ¦ar. WsUaas WsMvItwwI. aa kMtiw- i«r iB tpt\ptf, it it mm ttm tmimm. THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTCRNA-nONAL LCSSON COMMNTt FOM JimC 8. ••^sati Tka OssmU al J—aalsm. AMI av.. sa-aa — OaMaa *wrt,a*l. «.. 1 ~ aa tha IMr'a I ConiMetiBf Lioka.—Atler lelaruaa tro^ the Ilia* miaaionaB jooriiey Pmi oaj Barnabas abode in ABtiaeh a "Ini ttsM." Thv WW* Ukint a nuek nsidsdwst aad attaading to tha hoBM work. Tha great ifMatkm which Iraa now diridlag Iks oaja* lOBs ol ths charcb was whctkar tbs tJsa- tilas matt bt«oaM Jewiah proaalytaa and snbaiit to circiiateiaitia ib onisr ta ba aaved. Allar a Uma terlain Jsws wha wars CairiBtiaos bat who sUII k<M to tba ecrestonial law caaae from JeraaaMB ta Antiooh and hagan to toaeh aoMag ths eonverta there that unleaa thty wwa CW> ctuBciatd tbcy could not ba aavsd. Taa charch had been in exittaaes for aboat twenty yaan and had axtendsd Its bai4- eia into ssreial heatbaa towns aad It la* eluded maiur Oentilet, and if thsas ttach- art wan oermitted to coatinne tbay woaM destroy the work. Our ksson prppsriy heglBs with tba Hnt verts ol tbs abaptar and iachitiaa the whola aerotiBt ol lUa fint eooBcU in tha hiattir* ol tbashareb. It waa eoadactcd oa Cknaliaa pnnclplss It came together in ths intarsst ol tratb. to pconwte peaea aad bMsaeay bsiassn tha contending lactiona. Tkosa wbo oom¬ poaed it wera not party rnsa, hat wsia r«»dy to yield all peraonal v^ws and Issi- ings when they aaw what waa rjibt. ». "Then pleased it" Tha wbola chnrch eame to a unanimoua dseisMB. "To choose man." (B. V.) Tbia iwkM it clear that the deputiet aent tp Aatneb weie choaen by lhe whole body. Thsy were choaen because of their j^ioty aad qualUioatiaas. "Judaa callid Baraahas." fR. V.) Not tke Jndaa maatMiaai ia chap. 1: U. Hia auroame was Thaa Matt. 10! S. Matthew Haary aad l aay that be wat ths brother.ol Jsjsph Bamabss. Acta. 1: 13. He is ao«bsrs Sm meatioBsd in the Ntw TssImmbJ. and i* ia an w« know of hun. "AadlBllBS.'* aisswbsrs ralloi "SrWanas.'* I Om. V. W; 1 Pstsr 8: »., He was a Romaa dti- tMI (chap. M: sniaad Psal'i eeanMdpa at a Istar date. Cbp, 10: It, ote, J^M Sn." Mea ol InfukMs and sutkorlfar ia s cbureh. In verse A Ibsy Pfo said to bare been propbsto. Tbey evidtnlly bad bssn engaged ss pnaoMp aad raMn ia tbs chureh at Jenwalsm.-, ». •Wroto letten." Tlisf sent a writ- tea conunaaieatioa so tbs- <bitr«b«> aatud hsTs the exact words ol ths dseisiaB. ,"By tbsm.^' By Judos and Silas. •iHJrtsliBg.'^ A lalatatloB expretting thsir dsairs of tha hspplraaa of tbe partona addilMil ••errU." AnUoch wai tbs.capilslal SyHe, |w& (ronl HUs ws sea that tb*. ^taaMa had spnsd to ot^ Plaoc* iu im Bretr> ince. "Uillcla." PaaVt native promos. It Is pro'bably tbat the eontroriHaty^had not arisen iu the same (ona ia OMW "^'"Hars baard,'' Iliroagh Vkal-aal Bamabss. "Ootam." mm yolmrot ko bled yea wlUi doetrlats tsBtion, "Ba^vsrting." t^tsnss of "i isM hsn denotas tkat I Mladi and prodwad o&wfliawt^^ without authority, "snob, which la not the esprtsshm ttroaaer. SK T>fi..nuui mniiS.n n tsemcd to «• la not in the Urtsk, malm gr«!j^jgHiS^fnt ei^lA motlvo of all true Christian effort.. , 17, "Also tsQ yon.'* Thty woaM gl*« fuUer tnfonaatioB and aaswtr every ia> qairy that might be propossd. _. m "It ssemsd^^gootf'^ete. Tbis.sx. preaaion abows that dtboaab tb* twa S'.SS'^S^rd^'t^-k^^^ Thsy wars afeet«*y In optar to imm^ tbs peace and eoneord ot Jewish and Qsa* tUs ^brisUsaity at that timet bn* ttf tourth rsquinnieat ia a parpetasl pnnl- 1 W. "OS*t«jl to idolt." ats ware thns dessoratsd. Nearly meats ware thus oessoratsa. To Uw this wtsan abomlaatioa, ,'''^<! ' hhiod." This wts forbid^ by tbs of Mosss (Ur. It 1T)TT: W-nT ly aa Jsw aij ail tirtmii wna AiUmSs dying mai N» aat aMd Imloot pmrnti ol _, -_!__ It . .._. the penuiar aad Oentilet, who did aat ,. in tovor of thsir gods. Tb* parity af tbs cbanh was at staka. Tbr Lsvimil bw was vtry strf ' ^'SSU'J^f'titiry.-^fpm ye waU?'^ Tos stdlaary, doss .of a kttat aadaaar. Bs ya u health sad rinr. ao. rUsmlssml." In alTpi^i^rflits with rMJpous serriess (eompan tti-.fl, sad parStns with an QKort for soma ~ OB to* way. "Down to Antioch, mibs (R, V.) JsrultleBi, thu chosen plaM, i* alwsya nferred to in the Iiible as "ap." In retetnee to Jeniaslem all otber dIm* would be fdown." "The maltitude."^ Tha wbols body of the chunh. It was a ais*- ssa* from oaa chnrcb to anothar. Sl. "ReioiiMd.''^ mt thsy wan not to bs sabjaetsd to tbt burdentoaM rights and etrsmoniss of tbs Jswith rsUpon. "Oea*olatlon." The ooosolation woald l«^ by tbs Jews oa well oa ths Oen- plant "Being prophets.'' Not in ths s*ns* irstslUag fatnn events, hat, batag . iHtiiths Spiril, thsy - " '- " ia ef Utian of tbe word of (]od. "(3«n- 'd?'^ BtrengtheBeiT oad sstoblltbed laNth, ta. "Ia .athm m "Atpaes." A tpaes of i peaee." The bntbren look leav in tbe btat witbti (or Ibelr t welftn. Juilts and Silas beth ^ to JtrtMalsm. st tbeir eomaUatioa . requin, Int Bilst muat have tooa rt;. Ptnl at Antioch, tinea we ttnii bim . in vene 40. tiuke baa patted see* sscond joamey. Ladr flaldes rar aalkaa. Some bright voaog wonMn an Swo a eempaoy fsr pre¬ ing ladiai qiialiiled to act at guidi tke lightsof New York City, st ba^ ''5 ' 'Mm tosqiaBiont, thoppiag aaaialaala, at*, idea is lo eharat a ttnager enltrtag i p tm ot tlM tor sieetiag htr al i aty a He 01 fijo ior SMeuag atr at taa nilwsy tlotion sud eseortina her to M* koUl or boarding hoots. In Qw btwtawt; Un of tht aaaociation a Iitt of b«(M* aa* win b« kept, aw ttm I as a strsaasr is IMfto II WlU bs tSngitTtt^jM n bss bsM iasMtSMta bosnling hon ether ialenM nsed, sll of which ' tiuilar aaaociation opention in Loadoa tor faartsw yana. IxMig sod carele} inqairiss by Oljrmsa doctors iadicaU that eaaesr is aet (talMMr hereditary, bat tbst it is nsriiiitsai^ «•¦ tagioiu. Ia eerUia distristo tb* aaiiiar of anfferen ia proportioa tn the | «ri*lll i» much latger every yssr tboa to aOHV areaa. Do|s and «sU ia maay kMtopM become caaoeroas, bat few borsss aai me . tie ara attacked. Maa and aWBM M atrickaa sa tbs svsrsas ssHiir Ifiptm ^ tUtoteenthia thaa ia tboss i/Umjfm ^t OaM ¦•* Alwaya Amw.-^ I Many peopit aappote that all gsH .t* alike whan reflatd, bat Ibis is ast aa, Aa axpariaiKod rnsa ssa Isl st a gHBsa!/ wkat part of tba world a fsU fitttf aad ia aoam essss (rom atwt fan ¦aid distnet Ihe tsstal has bsaa «Mi AaatnlisB gold, far i«rtaaaa, it Jlfi raddar thaa tbat Iram CUJIafaia. Ural gold is ths rtddsst Isaad mhtwI
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|Nassau County Review 19020606
|Nassau County Review 19020606
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A FAMILT MKWaPAPBB OF LOCAL AND GBNBKAL INTKLLIHBNCB.
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FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, elUNE 6, 1902.
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Peeta, the son of a baker, is the boy tribute from District 12 who claims to have been in love with Katniss since they were 5 years old. Even though they don't speak and Katniss doesn't consider Peeta a friend, he saves her life when they are 11 and she is starving behind the bakery. He gives her a loaf of bread, one that he burned on purpose, and ever since that moment Katniss has felt like she owes Peeta.
During his interview before the start of the Games, Peeta professes his love for Katniss, which angers her since she believes that Peeta's comments make her look weak when, in fact, they make her even more desirable. While Peeta doesn't have much faith that he can win, he does tell Katniss that he wants to make sure that when he's in the arena, he remains true to himself, that he doesn't let the Games change him. Peeta causes Katniss to question her own identity and think about making a difference in the Games, wondering how she can be more than just a piece in the Capitol's Games.
From the start, Peeta does everything he can to help Katniss survive. He joins the Careers in order to lead them away from her and even fights off Cato, who wounds him badly. To survive, Peeta uses his exceptional camouflaging skills to hide until Katniss finds him and nurses him back to health. While Katniss doubts Peeta's love for her, thinking that he is only keeping up the "lover boy" act, he seems genuine throughout the novel and feels betrayed in the end when he discovers that Katniss has not been as sincere as he has.
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In the past two games, Mississippi State's running game has not been where it needs to be.
The No. 22 (Associated Press) Bulldogs (7-2, 3-2) have rushed for a total of 145 yards in their past two outings. MSU rushed for 47 yards in a 38-7 loss to Alabama two weeks ago, and gained 98 yards on the ground in a 38-13 loss to Texas A&M last Saturday.
"They gave us a few different looks," junior running back LaDarius Perkins said. "It wasn't solely based on what they did. I feel like we made some mistakes. We just need to make sure we execute at a high level."
This weekend the Bulldogs face one of the top defenses in the No. 9 (Associated Press) LSU Tigers (7-2, 3-2). Kickoff is set for 6 p.m. at Tiger Stadium and can be seen on ESPN.
"They are a great defensive line," Perkins said. "We can get some things going on the ground too."
LSU has given up 1,205 yards on the ground this season for a 102.8 clip per game.
Alabama rushed for 177 yards in its victory last week against LSU.
"It's real big," Perkins said of getting the ground game going. "We know in games like this you have to be able to run the ball pretty well. You have to be able to throw the ball also, (and) have a balanced attack. That is what we are plan on doing Saturday."
Execution is the word being thrown around quite a bit this week. Getting back to what got the Bulldogs to 7-0 is what Perkins is focusing on.
"I am just making sure we execute like we should this weekend, and just trying to get things going on the ground like we have been doing in previous games before the two losses," Perkins said. "We think this weekend we are going to get back on track with that also."
Execution all goes back to practice and making sure everybody does their assignment.
"(We just need) everybody doing their job at a high level," Perkins said. "If they are doing their job at a high level, big plays will happen. We'll get more points on the board. That's why we practice. I feel like practice makes perfect. Practice is going to help you get ready for the game."
Perkins has looked back at film and seen times where he could have done something different. He has seen a lot of holes that were open to him that he didn't use.
"I know a lot of times I miss a few holes," Perkins said. "I have to get better at that. That's why coach (Greg) Knox has been practicing with us a lot with finding the hole and making sure we are keeping our eyes open."
The Bulldogs have used several options at running back this year to spell Perkins. MSU has relied on Nick Griffin, who has rushed for 107 yards on 16 carries. They have also gone to Derrick Milton who has rushed for 175 yards on 30 attempts with two touchdowns.
"(Griffin) gets in there and Greg (Knox) does a good job alternating those guys and keeping them fresh," MSU offensive coordinator Les Koenning said. "You've got to keep them fresh and he's lucky enough to have some backs he can alternate in there."
The key for the Bulldogs to be successful is to score quick and often. In the last two games, MSU has failed to score quick, while the opposition has scored on its first few drives.
"We need to start fast, (and) keep our defense off the field," Perkins said. "(The defense) will be great for us. We can pound the clock and we can also throw the ball."View more articles in:


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I wouldn't feed a police horse sausage rolls myself - it's a stupid thing to do. And I understand and have read the line "the charge alleges he behaved in a "threatening or abusive manner" and "adopted an aggressive stance" towards officers when told to put food away." I would have also charged him for doing this (feeding the horse and acting stupid afterwards).
Not sure if you know how levels of government work, but beat cops don't really work very much in the economic sector.


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Thanks again all...
I've been a little lazy with this but here's a link to some of the cruise photos
Believe it or not, there's another 600 photos (from my family's cameras) that I plan on sorting through and uploading. Plus still to scan photos from wedding and upload. The photographer wouldn't sell us them on CD separately and we couldn't afford to buy [nor did we want] the top package.
*edit* the link I meant to include http://s240.photobucket.com/albums/ff18 ... ?start=all


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By Kathryn G. Menu
In its last meeting for 2013, the Sag Harbor Village Board of Trustees met in special session Thursday afternoon to talk about a list of village projects that are coming into focus for 2014.
Repairs to Long Wharf, upgrading the Municipal Building with an elevator that would allow access to the long-vacant third and fourth floors of that Main Street building, and constructing a helipad at Havens Beach for emergency service use were three projects village board members debated Thursday.
At the close of the session, board members passed a resolution to get estimates on the cost of all three projects.
While board members agreed all three projects were worth looking at, at the start of the session, with just Mayor Brian Gilbride, Trustee Ken O'Donnell and Trustee Robby Stein in attendance, there was division on how a project like Long Wharf — a project that likely comes with a hefty price tag — should be funded.
"My feeling is we should bond it and do it all at once," said O'Donnell.
Stein agreed, noting that village treasurer Eileen Tuohy has advised trustees interest rates are historically low, making it desirable to bond for a project of this size.
And sizable it will likely be.
While the village board will now await an updated survey detailing the repair and maintenance needs of Long Wharf, it has been several years since anything outside of annual maintenance performed by village crews has been completed on the aging facility.
In 2010, part of the impetus for Suffolk County to look to Sag Harbor Village as a means of ridding itself of ownership of Long Wharf was a report from the Suffolk County Department of Public Works, outlining over $600,000 in immediate repairs necessary to keep the wharf in working order. While the transfer of Long Wharf to Sag Harbor Village — an over two-year process — did go through, neither the county nor the village ever completed that list of repairs.
In March of this year, village engineer Paul Grosser compiled a schedule of repairs over a 10-year period. The village board discussed funding those repairs — at a total cost of $1 million — with $100,000 annually earmarked annually. Last month, Tuohy suggested it might be fiscally prudent to consider bonding instead.
Gilbride, who has staunchly opposed bonding for the repairs, noted the reserve repair fund has $1.2 million and while the village has paid for the Havens Beach remediation, it is expecting close to $300,000 back from the county and the state for that water quality project.
"I think we have to get a closer handle on what Long Wharf needs," said Gilbride.
Stein agreed.
"Once we know about the cost, then we should talk about how to pay for it," he said. "I am not so worried about bonding. I just don't want to do piecemeal for this project."
A longtime goal of Gilbride has been to see the village open up the third and fourth floors of the Municipal Building through the construction of an elevator. The village currently has a lift, which provides access from the first to the second floor including the meeting room, building department and justice court for the disabled. However, noted Gilbride, that lift has begun to falter and rather than replace it, he would like the board to consider installing an elevator that would enable the village to make use of the third floor for office space and the fourth floor for storage.
"It's a key element to getting into the third floor and moving the building department up there," he said, noting making the fourth floor usable in terms of office space is a larger — and pricier — challenge than he would like to take on this coming year.
According to Gilbride, installing an elevator would cost the village about $165,000.
A 2012 report detailing the cost of Municipal Building repairs and upgrades, including the elevator, estimated $1.8 million in funding would be necessary, which would include sprinkler system for the third floor and the extension of fire escapes to all floors in the building.
On Thursday, the board agreed to look into the cost of just installing the elevator, sprinkler system, and fire escapes — all necessary if the village wants to legally do business on the third floor.
The board also signed off, with little debate, on having an estimate drawn up for the creation of a helipad on Havens Beach. The helipad would specifically be for emergency service providers to use in the instance where a medevac is required out of Sag Harbor.
The next Sag Harbor Village Board of Trustees meeting is scheduled for January 14 at 6 p.m.


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It's been a long time coming, but it looks like the PlayStation 3 has finally overtaken the Xbox 360 in global shipments. A new report by the International Data Corporation – spotted by GamesIndustry.biz – estimates that PS3 figures reached 77 million units this past December, a tally greater than the Xbox 360's still impressive 76 million units. That's despite Sony's system launching a year later than Microsoft's machine.
If accurate, the PS3 will almost certainly go on to become the second best selling console of the generation, behind the Nintendo Wii.
Sony revealed that it had sold 70.2 million units globally as of 30th September, but the budget priced 12GB system has proved particularly popular all over Europe this Christmas. Furthermore, the platform enjoyed a strong Black Friday period in North America.
While the proposed victory doesn't mean much in the general scheme of things, it puts the PlayStation brand in a good position heading into the next generation. Sony's dominance in European and Asian territories has really pushed it forward in recent years – it now needs to focus on winning back the North American and UK markets, too.
New report from IDC also states that Wii U should exceed 50 million sold by 2016
With the rise of digital, mobile, cloud gaming and smart TVs, there's been plenty of talk about the "death of consoles" of late, but if you ask International Data Corporation (IDC), it's all hogwash. The research firm today published a new forecast on the video game console market, Worldwide Video Game and Entertainment Console Hardware and Packaged Software 2012-2016 Forecast, which essentially states that consoles have plenty of life in them.
"The console ecosystem is in a state of flux since these platforms need to support an ever-growing array of non-gaming features and services at the same time that game distribution and monetization is moving in a digital direction," said Lewis Ward, research manager of IDC's Gaming service. "At the same time, it doesn't appear that alternative platforms - set-top boxes from cable companies, Web-connected smart TVs, and so on - are positioned to materially disrupt the trajectory of the 'big 3' console OEMs in 2013 or 2014. Discs will remain the console game revenue mainstay for years to come."
"2011 and 2012 were tough for many console game disc developers and publishers," added Ward. "With the advent of eighth-generation consoles, starting with the Wii U, historical norms strongly imply that game disc revenue will stop bleeding in 2013 and rise substantively in 2014."
That said, IDC doesn't deny that the digital revolution is having an effect. The firm predicts that the volume of packaged game discs shipped will decline an average of roughly 3 percent per year through 2016, as console spending shifts into digital channels.
The report also highlights that just this past December, Sony's PS3 managed to surpass the number of Xbox 360s shipped worldwide (about 77 million vs. 76 million), despite the PS3 launching a year later. While many hardcore gamers are now waiting for the next-generation systens from Sony and Microsoft, IDC noted that Nintendo will still "find an audience" with Wii U, reaching global bundle shipments of 50 million by year-end 2016.
IDC's 67-page report is being sold for $4,500.


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Customer Reviews
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- perfect for liner Review by Amanda
Quality Value Price
This brush has changed my life! I use this now for all of my cream eye liner applications. It makes it so much easier to control where I am putting my eye liner and how much product I want to go on my eye.
(Posted on 11/29/10)
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El sistema telefónico del Departamento de Salud está siendo actualizado. Por favor use el 703.746.4996 para contactarnos por teléfono.
The City of Alexandria is planning and preparing for a possible flu pandemic. We have prepared this information so you will know how you can prepare now to help protect yourself and your family.
Public health experts are concerned about a possible future pandemic flu (influenza). Pandemic flu viruses can start as viruses that make animals sick.
A pandemic flu would have a major impact on all of our lives
Flu viruses infect the nose, throat and lungs, and spread when an infected person coughs or sneezes. Other people become infected when they are near a person who is actively sick, or when they touch an infected surface and then infect themselves by touching their eyes, nose or mouth.
During a pandemic flu, businesses may not operate on normal schedules:
Build up a supply of these items to last for an extra month. Remember to refrigerate those items that need to be kept cool and use the oldest supplies first.
The Mayor's Working Group on Pandemic Influenza is preparing the City of Alexandria to serve citizens' needs if a pandemic flu breaks out in the Washington region.
City of Alexandriaalexandriava.gov/flu
Alexandria Health Departmentalexandriava.gov/health
Centers for Disease Control and Preventionwww.pandemicflu.gov
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Now it is out of control. We sometimes have seen this as a part of college basketball, but rarely does it happen with football. Nick Saban is one of the best recruiters in college football, and being the head coach of National Champion Alabama Crimson Tide certainly doesn't hurt. He is aggressive, and is willing to do whatever it takes to lock down a blue chipper. Even if said player is only in the eighth grade. Alabama has extended a scholarship offer to Dylan Moses of Baton Rouge, LA. This is one of the bigger 'kids' you will ever see. He is already 6'1″ and weight 215lbs. He is already built to play at the college level. This isn't the first offer the kid has received, as LSU also gave him a scholarship offer a year ago. "We met with Coach Saban after lunch, and he talked to Dylan about his future and what he needed to do to achieve his potential as a student and as a football player," Dylan's father Edward Moses said. "When he said he was offering Dylan a scholarship, we asked a lot of questions just to make sure we knew exactly what he meant. [...]
beast..now keep your nose out of trouble for four more years. theres your gift dont f it uo
You must be very hard up...
anyone check the birth certificate? I would look good too if I was playing against a team where the players are half mt size. Not to say he won't be good in high school or college, he probably will. hope he is a good kid and keeps his head on straight.
kid looks good. Too bad he is twice as big as everyone else. This film shows nothing due to disparity in size. Let's see how he does in high school when everyone catches up in size.
i have 2 kids in dehamham springs that is as good if not better
1 rushed for over 3500 yards
the other was unstopable on defence. they also had a great suporting cast.
thats it folks, every thing for you but nothing for this young man. He needs a good education first. Lets hope he stays with the books and let the Foot Ball Field fall where it may.
This is BS! Or am I wrong in saying NCAA rules don't allow contact with a kid up until a certain point in H.S. What is Nick Saben doing talking to an 8th grader?
After watching the Video, I want to know why no one called the team for "Block in the Back". and the holding that let this kid get loose. what about the Front five that opened the hole for him to start with?
If his grades are up to par he could play for any one he wants in 2017. His size will not matter, when he comes up against 12 guys his size and that are just as fast he will spend some time digging sod out of his face mask.
Good thing that Texas A&M hasn't offered yet. He'd need to start taking online classes and find a 12 year-old girlfriend with a boob job to post bikini pics on the web!!
Alright how about a 13 year old that turned 14 during the football season and is an eigth grader at 6 2 286 that plays both sides of the line .Was averageing two sacks and six tackles per game . Not to mention putting two players out for the season.With the speed to go with it. Check out Dakota Green Fountain City Indiana.
I think this is clearly exploitative. He's just a young kid, for Christsakes! He does not have the physical, intellectual, or emotional maturity to deal with these types of decisions at this point in his development. This decision by Saban demonstrates a lack of moral character that is obscene, in my view. The NCAA should do something to prohibit these types of recruiting practices. The are quick to pass judgment on universities for misdeeds of FORMER employees. Who the hell judges the decisions of the NCAA?
Either the kid signs a non-revocable letter of intent with LSU or kick his butt out of school and send him back to his school of residence. U-High is the most exclusive private school in Baton Rouge and is on the campus of LSU. Oh and by the way, the next time saban is caught on campus I want a dead body and a bag of coke put in the trunk of his car.
WHY IS THIS NEWS THAT ALABAMA OFFERED...WHEN LSU OFFERED HIM A SCHOLARSHIP LAST YEAR??? why all of a sudden new...just because it is Satan?
All the comments and only one is concerned with the childs well being. What in the heck is wrong with all of you. Same mind set as Bama recruiting a 14 year old kid and we wonder what is wrong with society. Our children are not allowed to be kids anymore.
I agree with the comment above. Yeah he is good, but he is playing with kids half his size. Once he starts playing with kids his size he isn't going to be anything special. Most of these runs he isn't really going that fast and does not outrun even the smaller kids. They just can't tackle him because of his size. The one clip of him knocking down the other player is pathetic and further proof he is twice the other kids size. One of two things happens...he either keeps growing and then is simply another big lineman..or he stays this size and because he has never had to work that hard to be good at this level, we will never hear from him again... either way, I hope the kid is enjoying his time now, because he is going to be the next Al Bundy with his glory days behind him and his higlight being the game he scored 3 touchdowns against polk high...and selling shoes...
Nows I ain't gots to study no more!!! I's goina play futball for a coledge!
The Arabs were wise as they made soap from vegetable oil such as some aromatic oils like thyme oil and vegetable oils. From then the sodium started to be used in soaps which is denoted as NaOH which was first used by them and had a great demand in the market. Later be introduced in in Iraq, Nablus in Palestine and even. Soaps which are famous today are progenies of the soaps which were used by the Arabs long years back. In the early period Arabs made scented soaps in which some of them were hard
The shortage of water made soap have to go a long way. Remember they had to rely a lot on frankincense and myrrh also. To tie this in with the Dylan Moses story are you saying Nick Saban should offer Dylan some Arabian soap? Don't forget trying to sign an eighth grader is a violation. Offering him soap, even if it is Arabian, looks even more suspicious.
I have a son that is built the same way 14 6'1" 210 I would put him up againts that young man any day.
Dylan Moses, if he does not get injured, will not need to save money on online auctions. But thanks for the tip. He will appreciate if he injures one or both of those knees.
This is off topic, but I just want to complement you on your type. It is very cool and fancy and a bit hard to read. But then again I am not used to the Better Business Bureau being referred to as bbb.
That sounds x-rated, or is it just me?
I wouldn't be too fast to say this kid is a phenom. The real phenom is the fact that he is so well developed for 14 years old. He has the body of a grown man playing with pubescent and some pre-pubescent boys. Of course he is going to out-run, out tackle his contemporaries. The real test would be to put him with guys his size and see what happens. Of course, one might say that is unfair advantage for him as they are socially and mentally more mature and skilled at the game. However, the same can be said about him now playing with guys who in comparison look like a pee-wee league. Time will tell. I wish him luck and hope his parents are able to coach him to get some brain development with a good education and college scholorship.
Check his birth certificate. That barret makes him really macho looking. He should try out for a starring role in The Wiz.
Nick Sabin is not supposed to be talking to eighth graders. Remember what happened to the Great Joe Paterno's legacy.Rumor and innuendo go a long way when you are in the limelight.
How can you even know how good he is? he is playing against little kids. That is why these middle school football leagues need weight limits for skilled positions. Some one is going to get really really hurt.
Same thing happened to me, 8th grade, 49 years ago, letter from Clemson. I too was big for my age, stud puppy. I still have the letter and it was a big motivator for me. I was not blessed as this young man is. I had a desire and a dream and worked my ass off to become one of the best at my position through high school and college, getting drafted in the NFl.Graduated college, masters in ed psych, worked in Theraputic field for 30 years, retired, raised 5 kids, all college graduates and talented in music, art, etc. It is all about the individual and what his/her choices, move forward with love and compassion for self and others and your dreams and remember, nobody is wrong-do your thing. God bless him and wish the best each day in all aspects of his life as well as for those with their replies.
this kid is the real deal,hope that they dont run him in the ground to soon
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