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Nassau County Review 19020207
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X IW h VOL. VIL Ifa^^ati ^atintu lletaieto. tahftBH-bH OAtettoat. trivm ct-.tncm A PAMII.T NBW9PAPBB OF LOCAL AND GBNBRAL INTBUJCIOBKCB. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1902. TStati tLM TtAtLT I« aVTAItl NO. 15. ASTHMA CURE FREE! Aatlllililiwa artngt laalant Raltof and Permanent Cam In All Caaea- ABBOUmLT FBE8 OM BROEIPT OF FOSTAI<. wirra toiib ham* Am abmohs pladtlt. ran TIN VIAIIS TbflM if aothing like Astbmaleno. It bring! instant relief, eren in tho worst GAMS. U caret when all else fails. Tk* Rar. C. r.Wella. of Villa Rid^e III.. ttTi •*Yc«r trial bottla of Attbmalene received in Koor condition, i caoaot tall job bow thankful I feel for tha good darivcd from it. I wa^ a tUve, rbalned wMli a patrid aora throat afld aithtnt for ten jear* I detpairadof arer bctnir cared. I taw joar adver- (itCflt«Bt for tba care of thil dreadful and torment Ing diaaaaa, Aathma, and thought fo\i had over tpokaa Toaraalrea, bot retolved to give it a trial To ai7 aatoniabmrnt, tbe trial actcJ like a rbarrn S«a4 aa a fall alte bottle." R«v. Dr. Morris W«ohsl«r. RabbJ of Ibe Coog.Boai larael. *" Nkw Yokk, Jan. 3, loot. Das. Taft Baoa'. MtDicina Co., Cantlemani Year Attbmalene la an cxceller.l remedy for Aatbma and Ilaj Fever, and Ita compoa Itioa allaviatee all troablea which combine with Aatbm»4 Ita anecett ia aitonlatiing and wonderful After baring It carefcllj anal/ted, we ran s'.att Ibat Asthmalane contaiat no opium, morpbina chloroform or ether. Very trnlj yonra, RKV. DR. UOHRIS WECIISLER. nm lOTTlE $»T USOLUTELT FREE ON RECEIPT 9F POSTAL. m»" DOBoedelnr. W.ItoatonM, AdOreiBius DU. TAFI CR03. MklDJniNE CO.. ^; n Itfl ISOtU St., N. y. Oitr. y^ P'l AbTaar Baes. lisaicws Co. I OaallssMai I writatblataatlaniaal frum aaanaaofdulr.hivrwi ot tttt Astkaaslaaa, let Ua cat. of Aatkraa. Mr Wile ha. bean aflllcn '*s«fcar"^ . Springa, N. Y.. Feb. i, 19M. , , _-^ ___b«aiiaffl tkaaaSt It rwra. MavUfaaRanatad mr own akill ._-.. .... -111 alraol, N.w York. I.lon aboat tM tlttl ot Nov.mber. oitia her asthna ba. diaappeared and ili cosilttanUjr recommend Ibe «Barahh aa«B joar vinJowa o. imlh . fsafc H* wiia aonmaacail lakioa It al MysanaMM. Ariw nla. ana bottle •M tTtaottOm, I ra«l Ibal I caa eoaaiat aMs aslrisalai Jlaaas.. obtained a bottle nf Am Voara raapact fully, O. D. PIIELrS. M. r > Tarr Baoa. McDfcii Oaallaaami: I waa troaklad with at th i hava ainea pTirehaiad Jonr fall I wilh aithma for ai jaara. T hare tried namerou. reniriiic.^liut your adrerti.em.nt .nd .tarteU wilh ¦ trial hotllr. I f(»;rii( re- ' Sold by all Druggists. YOU DEAF? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARK NOW OURABLE bjr aat aaw iBTWtioB. Only thoae born deaf are incnrable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. r. A. wcaaiAN, or aALTiMORi, a*Y8i BaLTIMOke, Md., March w, 1901. AuMbawa 1 — B«ia| caUtclr caiwl o( dMfneaa, thanka to jrour ttcatincut, I will uuw give you • MIIHslonrefmrcas^tobeoaadalyoardlacrctlon. . ^, ^ . .., .,,.". Atoal irni years Sfo ny right car begaa 10 sing, and Ihla kept on telling worae. until I Ioat ¦w kcailag in cnia car entirely. . .. .. fmilsnrcat a Ircstmcnl fnr catarrh, for Ihree mon'ha. without any aucceaa, conaulied a niipi- fearefiibrfilclani^ among at1ler^ l!i»nio«t eminent car «pcciali« of ihiscity. whoioM me tliiit atir aa oiwtnlloai cotiM hclii me. and eren that only tetSiKiranly, that the head noiaca would liaa renae, bnt the hearina la tha aSccted ear would l>e I01.1 forever. , . , . . ^^Ul«^« sswTiMir admtlaemciil accidentally In a New Vork paper, and ordered your Ircat- SAIIM-1 naa «acd il only s lew daya according to yOiir directions, the noii«eacc.iie<J. and r, alter »re weena, n.y fccarini; In Ihe dl.mMd car hau been entitely rntorcd. I thank you Ily and beg to icmaio Vcty truly yjiir*. ",, ~ ,,j II. A. WURMAN, 7.v>B. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treattnent doea not interfere lolth your tisiinl occupation, ¦-ajriKc""' YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME •"c".-.t'"» mTEMIATIIHUL AUML CUNIC, 596 U SALU AVE.. CHICAQO, ILL I . nBBIBSSSSSSSS=SSSi . . •UV THC ALWAYS \. REUABLC lni|iilp« ef C. I. WUIACE. I. D* SUVA, UBIY I HEYWARD, J. OORLpN News and Opinions OP ' National Importance , .A.L^O£TE2 /' CONTAINS BOTH Daily, bymail • $8 a yoar baity and Sanday, by m'l |S a yaai The Sunday 5un M Ika irtiUat Sia<*i NaasyiHr la Ikt mrM Se. a copy. By mall, $2 a year AMsaaa TSa mtl. Maw Tark PA-ENTSl ,__, IBLi ^cut SSow ft cx>. MTVRT UIWYKIM. O, 00 VKARa* Patent l^'lPi^iQ Paper %m 8URt ,T8. John P. Wright GENERAL AUCTIONEER rreeport. N V E. A. Dorlon DO.NDUU AUCTIONEER SERMONS • if tliu REV. DR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS saixMSstir lo Henry Wanl H.'ii'lu-r, of Plymunth Chnn-li, aud CARDINAL CIBBONS of B«iltiniort>, Mil., arc pulilixhoil in tlic Monday Edition .if III.. Brooklyn Eagle J folid Paxes of Stenographic Sermon Reports fNt SUISCRIPTIOR PRICE KR TEAR IS SI iC SAMPLES ON RtQUEST NE.W E.DITION Webster's International Dictionary New Plata* Throu(hout 25.000 New Words Pkrasaa nnd D«rialliaBS Prepared under the direct auper- via>anofW.T.HARRlS.PI>.D.,I.UD., Unilad States Commissioner of Bdu- calioo, aaaiatcd by a larga corpa of compatant apccialista and editors •Milllualratlana ~'me--l'll'e lmtrr^n*tK-m.J •i.j/';! •.jMiriM iSqo «.rr.W-./ I*f "l -..l-riJf^:' , V .-. r» kdum, ^lie t.U'.^o.-..:—• ",."/,. iVie*e-. /aao. oeefelmtKtamJtieieM. . Wa .Iw fuk Wabaiar-a CoUsraM Dial wUhUkaatarwal StMliaiiWMds ui •• rirat du. U «mIIIT. aatl Sracimat lULft. tie cl !>«* •'gS^ book. M«t III, »;>|>lii.Mio<>. / ^^ O. A C Merriaan Ca. I rublUkcrs a»rtngfUl«l aMmam. THE 01' HAWO SUED; Kow thst winter is s-comin' wilh the sicigh bells an' the anow, I atn kino o' sort o' miading o{ the day. long s«o. Whan we iut«r ^i> a-tkstin' an' atakm' Dioonlinlit ndm. With the sweet and rosy damtele snuggled warmly at our aides; But of all the sports in Winter that I wor¬ shiped as a boy. An' tbe one that gave a thriUin' an' hair- raiain' sort o joy. An' would cause tny ears to tingle an' my cheekN git rosy-red. Was a-comtin' (^'^\¦n the holler on my or How we alwavh u>ter lianUer for an early fall o' «liow. An' we didn't rare a copper if the winter wind* did blow. For, when .nuggled 'neath the blanketn 'twa« no trouble to k.?e|i warm, An' be lulled to pleasant dream-land by the howlin' nf the alorin: ITow the treci* would snap an' crackle, an' the old fannhouae would creak, An' the .now drift tn the winders when the blizzard', voice would shriek! But the fimt thing in the momin' when wtd iotl?-.i out o' bed. We would huotic for the holler witli that or Hand .Sled; How llip bnyii an' girls would gather at the top o' Slncum's Hill. Je.t bcvoiid the ol' red ncbool house, near McOuHy'. cider mill; Every rye would be a-aparkle, every ruddy rlieek aglow. With the fascinatin' ploaaurc that we there would undergo: When we'd get our pretty damsels an¬ chored safely nt^ our side. Every female heart a-flutter at tho pros¬ pects of the ride. Then, with anxi<ius apprehension on our fcalurrs over.'-prend. We vould ;.'ii a-fcootin' downward on our Ol' Hand Sled! Oh, the memories of boyhood, an' the ol' familinr days. That will come a-crowdin' forward in a sort o' misty liaze! Uringin' uji the pleasant features of tho friends we ustcr know, Tn the dim an' dist4;nt fancies of the hajijiy long ago. Oh. the pleasant recollections that will crowd a feller's mind. Of the ol'-tiine sfiorls an' pleasures that our manhooil's left behind! An' we soirictiinc-- sigh an' hanker for the days that long have fled. ¦ Simc lie t vik I hit faren-i'II journey on the or Hand Sled! --Lns .Angeles Times. H , . . I ^fubb's liinancial JHfaterloaP itte'irinf">«'ifif'yr'7f'i*"it'it'>i JI.KWELI.VN rrBB WIIS six I'l'il tall, linilt liko n key- Kloiii'. liniiil.'iiiiio ns .Apollo * nud tlrossed like a Inlloi's model. Anioni? thp vcnly of his owu se.\ lip wna Hip rIuss of fashion nnd the mold of form; niiiuiii; wouipii he ranked ns a Kniiid inaiHlial of dross IMrndp. Up w.ts n ni'rcaslty nt smnrl solipps. for be led tlio RPriunu with a llllip (cniec nml aplonili Impossllilp to thosp who are not built nud Irnlnpd for thai high neblpvoiiipuf. He h.nl a front llmt had liornp liliii out of many a hole. IIp bad no profpsslon Inu "slylp," and Just phoukIi liialns to do<l.Ke orpdlloiH Indpllnltply. and iti-l bis np(-ouiils "mixed" with pvpi-ylmily who had lluanilfll dpallUKs wllh lilni. Hilt nfipi- npaiiy six years, (Inrlng whli'li his debts Riew In luvcrsp ratio lo Ills huslnpss i-ppiilnliou, hp wiiko up OIIP moniing wlili a dim Inn iiislst- put fpiilizalliui iluit Iip was nparlug Hip piiil r.f Ills roiip. Ill a mad pfforl to Indui-i- Ihp payiiipnt of bis rent 'I'libirs landlord had shut off tin- slpaiii and hot water. Ilis l.-isi vnlol was lollpi- li'K In Hie Kli-ppi. lowprliie nt Tubb's iviudow. Up p.vaiiiiiipil his iiiall—all lillls: mil a .liijrlp piiiU mitp uor a pn llto ¦nllatioH. fo lip lavpil Ilis lianil- soiup fnip Willi pobl watpr and ppi- rninc aad lipRiin to llilnU as vlironnisly us a r.iblilt that has luiud iho doi.-. Aflir bi-pukfiist lip picked up lis piipcr. lls'liii'd a rliiaipiip and ipcIIupiI. His pyp la.Mpiipil "u a li'rlef dispatpli from .\lliaiiy, wliidi nail: ¦¦''llIToril A. HntiiTs, ilip rilllloualrp Innilior fiiitor. foniierly of .MUlilcaii. died here to-nl^lil. • » » Hi. leaves uu cuorinous fnrluiii' nud his .yiiunx wlfp • . • charmliiK • • • uo children/ • • . she Is devoled lo lihllanlhrojiy • • »." Tiilib drojippd Ibe paper. Krabbed II nRaln. rpaclicd for a srlssors, rllpp,'d Hip Allciiiy illspalili and Willi niiaiius toiiipd fervor and vulLMrily iiiiinaiiipd: ".\|p to Albauy! Me fur ilip widow." Iu half an linur. laulilpssly dips.spil. rIovpiI, Ki'oiimi'il ami ilelioiiuair. lie snuulpi-pd liilii au nttlie in llip <;asciiii aile Huililiui; up.iu llie ilimr of wliich was Hip Ipiri-iid: •llulT A- Peak. Uaukirs." Mr. r.'ak w: s irlail In sec Mr Tnlili. Imt lii'cai'.ip a bit fcricly when the lat¬ ter luil'iililcd Ills liiisiui-ss. lie iM'»;cd bis plan to many in> Albany widow mill bis need of tinaiiclal help fur Hip raiiipaii;ii. claimed uld acipiainlaiicp wilh Hip Ito^cis family and. Willi iini- M'ions plaiislMliiy. pn-ilidcd Ibal he cnuld will and iiLirry ilu' prize "prob¬ ably wllhln sl.\ iiiouili-i, cpri:imiy wiih ill H ye.ir ' "llcw mii.li will y,c,i uccdV said IIiilT, iwiil.ii;u.u' ilis p.'iicil. "I slmuld Hiliik ilircc Huiiis.III.I w..ii|.| sec iiip ilir.iucli. " jawupd .1. I.lcwcllyii Tulib wllh assnriUB sauij frold. Hut III,' 'b.-iukpr" was ilulcky. lie iv.iiild Have lo "look up" Hip lady's tonniici'cial laiini:. eslinintpd wpalih. acinal . xlsicii, c lip would bl Mr lIulT know; Hip •iiui was larte. uo col lalcial. ptc. etc . lill 111- would i,-lve his auswer. say In a roriiili.'lil. Meauwlillp 'lulib actually trot busy. He wrclp many leliprs l.i Albany, sent for Its iicwspappis :iiid was prpiiy will lo^lpd iibnut Mn- UoEcrs when Hiiif sninuioucd liiiii tu Innr Hip answpr It was uot uiifavoralilp. Tu'.iii fpiiiicil enuul w!ii|p ihr uioupy Ipudpr read off Hie list of ilip widow's lilg pstatp, Iml every 'voril was a truuiix't uote of irluiiipli foipsiallcd. Huff psiiniaud Ihe eslale at s.imethlui: like *.S(i<M»«i after Hip I'lcuuiliiauivs had Iwn al lowed, luoslly slocks, bonds and ipal estai.-. "Wi'Il takp n chuuiv ou the scbPUiP. Mr. Tubb. " said the Sbyhh-k, "but It's UU uuusuul risk, you'll hsvp to ex¬ iled to pay a ruiiici- consiilemble In lerest. If ynu pay iu six uiouibs Ibi. e HiiMiSiiud will 1.1st yuu Hve huudred dytlar*; say. at Hie rale of thlrty-thwe aud i IhirtI inr cent, a .vear. but uiiiid. " Ibe broker was msisHug uow. "uiln.I .vuu. If yuu fail lo pay It all lu six months yuu inurt renew ibe loau wilb note sl|;ue<l by your wife snd yourself jolully. If you do ibat we'll be glad lo rruew indetlnltely " Tbis prupositlun ruffled tbe cshu nerve of Tubb. aud he made a feeble show of iudlEuatlou. but Huff adiuit ted airily tbat for bis imrt be would be Just ss well satisfle*] if the ik'sl wss not made; It was luost unusual, very haaardous at best and quite "out of our lla#." "But." he eouHBued. "I've iiout *v far as to grl Hie easb reaJjr. ibe uoIe la Uled aat and U you waat to do boai- ness now, all right. If not." nnd hi picked up thp slip of paper which Tubl could luru Into $3000 so readily nnt made n motion as to tear It. "If not I'll J'lst tear Ibis up and—-" Tu.ib readied for n iien. tapped i' softly oKnlust his left glove aud- slgned. After Ilstenlnn wearily to « lot of Instructions about "adrlslnit tb« offloe from -week to week" and "ex cuse us If we fake tbe liberty of pry lug a little lulu your loreinnkinK.' Tubb wnlked out wllh sixty afty-dolbit bills nestling ngalnst hia mnuve wnist eoat. In ten days be checked tbref trunks for .-Vlbnuy and disappeared from bis baunta like nu errant cava Her. Four nionlhs later Huff got a telegrnin, "Engageuieut lunde. Wed ding private. All lovely but riurn." It was signed "Tubb." but It was quite unneppssnr.v. for the banker hnd made a few 8<"cret trips to Albany, nnd bav Ing seeu Clara doubted not thnt bis client would win. It lacked but a day of the six months when .T. I.lowellyu Tubb und bride ar¬ rived at the Hotel Detrop. honeymoon ers en tour, with enough baggage to equip n comic opera troupe. The bell¬ boys "allowed" tbat Mrs. .1. Llewellyn was "a sight," but her husband show¬ ered money nround until there wns quite a flurry In the hotel, nnd Huff, Banker II uff, who hovered In the corri¬ dors like n coyote walling for night, sneered ,Tt the extiavagnnce of the client whom be dogged. He cornered Tulili In a dnrk hallway, told him that the uotp would be due In twpnty-fonr hours, and asked whether the Tubbs "wanted to pay up or renew." "I'll renew, of course." said Tubb haughtily, "our flnnnclal affairs are not yet arranged. I'll'slgn another no " "Yes, and remember she must sign, too." Huff was (Ttcltetl. "Don't for¬ get that. Ifour wlfp must get ou your paper this time. II nin't worth a il " "All right, nil tight; good day. I'm very busy to-da.v," and Tubb strode majestically away. At 10 o'clock tbe nexl morning IIu.T sent up bis card to the Tubb suite. J. Lipwellyn suinniuned bim. nud In a Irlce the batikpr wns bowing lipfore Clara. Tubb wns Jusl vising from thu llllle secretaire with the new nolo lu Ills hand; Hulf bowed again aud grluued. scannlug the renewal. It was yet wet, as to the signatures, but Tubb reached for n blotter. "I hnd oue of our own blanks lunde out," snld Huff, taklug out his pocket- book. "Oil. I was afraid .vou wouldn't. Mr. Huff." said the ellenl. taklug the old uote when the banker had writtpu "paid" across It, "I wns afraid you'd ibdny us. We'ip Jusl going out for a drive." Hp tore tbe old note up. and bowed the Sbylock toward' the door. Huff folded up his doubly slgneil promise to pay, beamed upou the fat nud squabliy Clara, nnd wns goup. The upxt day Hie Tubb.s Ipft for Denver, aud for mauy moons Huff and I'eak beard not from them. When Ibe note came due at lnst It wns In Allinuy where .T. Mewellyn Tubb aud bis bride hnd set¬ tled dowu to Ihe enjoyment of their vast wealth. Huff was In bis oflice when n tele- gram was banded In. He tore It open and rend: ".Mrs. Tubb says her slfiuature Is a forgery. Have piotesicd iinle. Wire lustrucHons." And Huff ippllpd: ".Vrrest Tubb uuless Hioy pay to¬ night. TlirpnlPU exposure." Aud llie next day's upwspappfs bad scare beads niioiit ".\ Huslmud's Crime." "Scandal lu Illgli I.lfe" and otlier fparful nud elalioralp aceouuts about how Clara had ri'pudlatpd .1. I.lpwellyu and his dark deeds, aud had aiinoiiiiced to Ihe police ami Hip imlilic thai "aa siiou as Tubb was lu Slug Sing sbe would divorce lilm and try to live down Hip folly of a biiiply widow's glrlisli trust In a wrcldi.' "Huff." growled Teak lo bis iiartuer. "you're a chump. " "I know It." moiirued Hie bauker. "but It wns a great scheme. Tubb was ou Hip squarp. but liP Is the limit as a prize ass. I nhvays haled lu do liusl- npss Willi squarp peuple. anyhow."-^ .lobu II. HuflPiy. lu Hie Chicago Kcc- ord-Herald. HELLO lilRl, REQUISITES BLIZZAIID VISITS NEW YORK GOOD VOICES, FINE EYES ANC I SWEET TEMPERS INDISPENSABLE, Na- VALUE OF RAPID FIRE. IS I One or the I.e..on. Lraror.l lu Ihe War With Spain. 'I'licrp arp mauy Ipssous. some of Hipni new, luore of theiu ohl, to be learned from the Spanish war. Throughout history vessels have been destroyed by lire duriug sea llglits: In tbp lialllp of Nnvariuo the sbpll I'liiis of ilip alllps set on Hrp and de- sirirypd many of the Egyptian ships. Wbpu.lrou and stpel vpsspis camp Iuto fasliinu iiiucli woodwork was re¬ tained. There wciv many protcsis and snme dlminntiou lu tlie (|U:iiitlty iiM'il i:iiiil lit Hie bntlle off Hie YaUi. wlicii Hip necesslly of a fnrllicr re- iliici!oii was greatly emphasized. The sight of the Hiree nrmoipil cruisers liiiruiiig on the lu'iicli near Santiago was sutflcieut Io lauvp tbp most cou- sprvatlve. 'I'll:' valiip of rapid flip bas hing bpeu kiinwu. Iu Hip earlier stages, when ballisiUs wpi-p a myslery accuraie aim uas not nf great euuscciucuce. ai iiiiiM effective work had to be at very short ranges, at nearly point blank, anil ficquciiHy with yanlarnis lulcr- Incked. Willi more Iniprnvcd guus ami amiuuuilion, accuracy as well as rapidity bad t) be Iw nttempted. I'ol- liugwoPil was justly uiilcd for Hie flioruiigli iiiaiiupi' lu wbiili be tralupit bis crews ill ell gunnery exercis. s. Iu on;' iia\y of late years iiiueh care uud :iiteuiioii bas beer, devoted toward ili'i eloping nccuratp ami rapid Urlng. .Many have woudered at ihp Immuuliy nf our Ilepis in both of Hip battles of Manila nud SHUiiago. It wus largely llu.' In the ueeuratc und rapid tire uf oin ships. A ball of projectiles was IMiiiicil iiiKiu the pui-my. aud bpfort tbey .nuhl develop tlieir Ure Ihelr bat- tents Were partly dlsalileil aud the i.cH'S uf their gunuers were tboi¬ uugbly shakeu. In ccuue.iu.u with rapid aud ac¬ curaie tiling, smokeless piiwder Ih'- eoiues of value. Ils advautnges were fully Illustrated iu ibc war. Kor mauy tini.-s wheu otherwise our guns might bale Ueu dred "illi cffe. t Ihe enemy was obs.-uretl by the suinke of uur owu guiis. rrobably many of the cuniplaiuts bruught agalust turret guns Were due lo the dllllcully of laying the guus lu the enemy Is'cause of the suo'ke - Couiiuandcr WainWTigbt. lu tbe l'nlte«l Si-rvlce. TrslalBC Ullltarr BalloaaUI.. The Swiss u.llliary uuihoniics bay* (Uteriuiu>>U that uexi year thi inUuiug of uillliary Imllooui.-ls shall Ik- sys tematlcally takcu in bsnd. The flrst lialloun i-ompany to be formed U to c.'nsist of eight offic rs. tweoly-lwo uun-i-uumiasiouetl uHlcers. lUl prlvatt^. wllh .•!u establlshiueut of uine riding aud uiuei>-uine draft horses, witb iweuty-«islil vehicles. .Tfa.1 Required Quicknet.. of Pero«ptlon I nependrnt PartiT on FreTlou. Train Ing BDd Teinperainent, rarllr on tlonalllj—Sullen Ulrla Not Wanted. Work at the telephone stvltchboart^ ,1s woman's work. Judging from Hu lUuniber of employed aud Hie qunliti |callous required, but few womeu can do It. Of 14IKI applicants for employ menl by the telephone company In Brooklyn last year, about 140. or teu per cent., were selected ns capable, ct with faculties developed sutliclenll.v to warrant trial. Age. health, size, teniperamput. general appearance aud ncuteuess of perception were consld ered In the selcctlou of each new oi»erntor. Dull brains cannot work nt "Central." The funny paragrapher has dropped tbe telephone girl for the automobile driver; the Impatient and Irate sub¬ scriber has been mollified by cheerful responses uud quick conimuulcntlons; the oflice clerks get little encourage¬ ment for chats over tho wires, and tho telephone girl bas settled down to plain, earnest, everyday business, without nousense during oflice hours. The work, with spells of rest, la uot burdensome, the treatment Is humane, nud resi>ect has IncrenseO. All of these thlugs hnve been luntters of evolution aloug with tbe development of Hie busiuess, the extension of the system and the Increase of tbe num¬ bers of subscribers aud commuulea- tions. The telephone girl ot to-duy must be neat lu Iiersonal flppearauce, about five feet live Inches iu height. Iiet>veen sixteen nud twenty years qf age, lu good physical henlth, with good eye¬ sight, able to write legibly, speak dis¬ tinctly, and. most Important of all. have quickness of perception. Each applicant luust give proof of quick¬ ness lu receiving mental linpreHslous aud acting upon them. Stuiulileis nre ollnilnated quickly. Twu weeks' work ut a swllchboard win tell tho story of a. girl's adnptablllly. The required quickness of perception Is dependeut partly on previous Irain- lug nnd temperament and partly on iiuHonallt.v. Nearly nil nationalities are ropiesenUd lu Hie local olHccs— Irlsh-.Vmerlcaus. Uermnu-.Vuierlcans. Swedes. Hebrews aud olhers. Iu large cities—Bosiou and Chlca.go. fm- exnmplo—the pcrcpnta.ge of Irlsli- Amerlcnns among telephone operators Is large, .\uother observalUiu la that fijrls brought up In ihe city liavp quicker pi'icepllon aud more laplil action than girls brought up In Ihe couutry. Considerable dciK-nils, cf course, ou the advnutngea for educa¬ tion aud methods of discipline. Kx- Ticilence lia.s sbowu that graduabs. not too long from school, make the best operalors. They have not been lu ruts. Ihelr minds are niert and m- llve, nnd they have been subject lo disclpllue. Where girls meet Ihe principal requlrcmeiit of the work. Hie policy Is lu exercise n little trnluing for the minor ones. A girl with a husky, voice must go home right invn.r. If a few vocal defecls be I'.o- licealile. an explnuallon and some home Irn Iuing may Ik> serviceable. The luauageis here have not been obliged lo go, ou account of poor ma terial, lo the extremes of sonic in Indiana, where, II has been icpiirtcil, the would-be iippiators liavp the sci- vlcps of n leneber of elocuHou, wllh Instrnctlou for correct bieatliiiig. vocal dPllvpiy, arlleuhitlon. |iltcb ami reserve force. A sullen or au Ill-bred girl receives IKI I'Ucouragpinpnl. ClicprfiilnpHS and Iiatlciice arc among Hie virtues lo lie possessed by a tclcpboue girl. Of course, a giri gets rallied nt times. Iu sncb cases Hie disturbing elpiiipiils can be passed aloiii; Ihiough the desks of the chief oiierators aud ussislnul iniiuageis to the '"phone" of Ihe iiianag.r. if necessary. The most dif¬ licult thing for the student Is to no ber work In an Impersonal way. Slie luiisi leant lo be a part of Hie ma¬ chine, uctiiated by some iHtelllgeucc. (!ood e.vcslght Is absolutely ueci^:- saiy at a swllchbonrd. Iu recent viars the boards have bppn rpduced ill size, drops have beeu thrown out aud Ihe ligures of telephone numbers hav ' beeu mada smaller. The ligures arc on a piece of niptal oue-quarlpr by thivp-elghths of nn Inch In size. Beside each uumber plate Is a round piece of while glass, known as a himii, a IIHIe larger than the Ilai eud of a lead pencil, Ihat cau be illuiuluatcd liy Hi,' removal of a receiver from lt.s prougs by Hie subscrllicr. A sub- serllier need nm "ring iqi" the central o:Bce niiwadays. .\ii npcralor must be able lo (ocate Iustainly the laiii'.i and Ils corresponillug iiiiiiilier. wiitp curredly the uumber calling nnd Hip uumber called and make ibc prii|ii'r couuecllons. To do that hour aflcr hour aud day after day, wiili lulcr- pretuHous of ibe various voices ilur- Ing the uiniiy communications, a girl must be iialleut ami cheerful. Al- tbougii Ihp work wears ou Hie nerves, tbe girls seem to bold out well, is there ure I'asilnalious about Ihe eui- ploynieiit that relieve the iiinuotuuy. Some of thp operators have been In Ihe servke for twelve years. There are no hard aud fast rule.- for dPIirininlng tbp qulikuess of the perce|iHon of the applicants for em ployment. The perception of the qimllty of aiiiiibers perccpliun Is a malter of iutuiilun. Experleucp pii- ables tlip iratbc i-hlif lo "slip up' an appllcaiit un short luquaintance. .Vf ler employmi nt un nperaior Is under the observailon of moriitors. super visnrs aud chief operators, all women. Men arc the best malingers, while women are the best oper/it r.-i ^ Brooklyn Eagle. Traffic in the Northwestern Section Paralyzed by the Snowstorm. BLOCKED ROADS STOP BURIALS llallro.d. Aro HoaTT SulTerers, Train. neliiR SlallM at Manr foinu—Tele- plione aud Telearaph Liaa. Ara tlown, nnd nn.lne.a KecelTea a Bavere Check ->Slomi'. Fnry Ali.io.t Unprecedonlad. Kochesler, N. V.-Western -New York was lied up by Ihe sharpest storm of the winlpr nnd one of Hip worst In yenrs. Uoehester wns troubled by crippled sireet car service, late mails and few, nnd trains hours behind time, but the country round was burled un¬ der drifts some flfteen feet deep. Many dead had to remain unburled because the undertaker could uot rench the house. The long suffering doctors did Ibelr best, but many eases of act¬ ual sufferiug were reported, because even tbe llrcil horses could not carry the physicians through the blocked roads. Nenr the Brockiiort station a milk man's horse perished while the driver went to get help to release the team from a drift. The station agent a I Wnyueporl. blinded by Ihe storm, was struck by a Irnin and Instanll^i' killed there. The body of Wllllnm Hughes wns fouud by farmers brenking roads near ralm.vrn. The man had been thrown from his cutter dnring the night, nnd evidently grew bewildered and perished In the storm. From every side came reporta thnt schools were closed, mulls were uiide- llverwl. trains were tied up und bnsl- uess practically susiM'uded. Thirty passengers were fouud benumbed with cold In electric cars stallml near this ciiy. Krom cities wllhln hundreds of miles came reporls of suffering nnd Inter¬ rupted trnltic. All along the line of the .New Yorit Cenlral. the West Shore and reuusylvaula .systems freight and pas¬ senger trains hart to be abandoned. .V freight train was wrecked on the Western New York nnd reuusylvaula Kailroad between Hinsdale and Ishua, nml wns soon covered by drifting snow. Al I'tlcu there wus no prospect of mirlh und soutb roads being opened for severnl dnys. Country roads ¦were burled uuder great drifts. The .Mohawk Valley conntry roads were blocked and uo malls were re¬ ceived. Wnyne Counly was snowbound. The Home. Wnlerlown nnd O.gdenslmrg llnllway dosed dowu. I.yoiia and Clyde were In darkness. The electric com¬ pany was afraid to run the lights be- eiiuse of tangled up wires. MANT PBBISR IN QALES. rhe St4ii London.—I'orty lives are reported lo have bwu lost In shlpwri'cks ou ibe IlMliau coasts In Ihe recent gales. Sev¬ eral persons were killed by avulnnches in llaly. A village uear Verona hns been wrecked by the storm uud certain districts adjacent to Itome have been llooded. .V liormun bark Mtruuded on SI. Mnr- llii Hock of Ihe Sellly Islands, und wns biokeu up before the life savers reached her. 'file crew of Hie burk was drowned. The mall stennier Marie Henrlette sniaslipil a wlipcl ou lipr way from Hover to Iisl 'uil. nud became unninn- ageable iil'lcr tbp iipcidpnl. Her pas- scuypis bad a Icrrlble experience. Wreck. AIook N'ovs Scotia. Yarnionib. N. S —The Dominion Coal Company's sleainer .MIrn went nsliore ou Chpbougu.' rolui I.edgp. nud. ll Is I'Npcdcd. win lip a lotal loss. The sleaiiier was bouud froiu Bosloii to l.oiiislmrg. C. B. She registers l^-Hnl Ions. The brig .Vutlne Ola. from .An¬ napolis tn the Wi'sl ludlps. weut nslioic near I'olnl Trliii l.lghl. DIgby. and Is a lulal loss. Tbp cipw was saved. milzanl Work. •inO,0OO Buln. Owciisboro. Ky.—Alibouglilhe wealh- cr v.as cold, tbousnuds were In Ihe illy viewing Hip Icp wTPPks. Spvprul liun- ilred iiieii were wojkiug for the tele- pli'ih' ami Iclegrapb coiiipanleH. The iliiimigp 111 piMperly Is eslimuled al .SI.'iii.iKXi. The wiiiil has broken down iic;irly every iree in Hie city. Tliundar.torin lu Billiard. Ilii.-^lnii, .Mass. -Keports from New Knglund points sny Hie sloriii wns the most vhdeut In years. Trains were blockaded In Vermont nud In Maine in course of the leiupcst a viobut liuiu lierslorm pnssed. Ilravjr Snowrall In Mlcblaan, Kalamazoo, Mich —I'or uearly iweu- ly-fonr hours n Idlzznrd wus lu progress In ihe Stale, .Nearly a foot uf snow fell, drifting badly, and lu'- [leiliug rnllwny irnttlc. STATE NEWS Marc Balliiiiorc lirdess Id. the lien ll Stulloii Wrecked. .Md. Tlip (ioverumiin'." :raiili slatiou ou Hip .Mar I. Hip eiedlou of which was oiiipletcd. was wrecked iu sloriu. Japan, Japan Is .. prugreshive ualinii. Sii is quick Iu adujit aud udaiu tbe Ideas ef mole advanced peopbs. She lia< beeu, as u whole, ou sucb prnnilu'.ui und cuuiluuuus exhibition for the |ia|il quarter uf a ivuiury that, at lirsi glance, her proposed mnusler exiiosi linn nf USUI seems sujierUuous. bul she has learend that sncb e; piisilious uie a great locuus of aitrudiiig visitors, with whom prolitablp businetis can Ic dune, uud ll Is gaml business iKilley tbut extemlK this iuTiiatinu lu lh.< wurld to coiu.' on u special shoppiug cxiM'd'.liou to Japan. — i'blUideljiliia Ledger. Cotton liood. Trada Mlluallon. The cotton goods trade hns not been active, but Ihere hus beeu a fair busl HISS lu most lines, which has ke|it liisi baml supplies in good condition. The iibspiic' nl surplus slocks and the Mi-:iilliicss of raw c.jitcu prices have c iii!ri!iiited to llu- general support of values uu u fhin basis. TiTu Million. For Harvard 1'oiTer.lly. John It. Itockef -llpr has given jl.usi.- 1111(1 for the equlpmcui of new bullillngs for the medical scbonl of llarvani I'nl- v.-i'siiy. This follows n gift of *l.'«Si, iKMi niade by J. IMprpoui .Morgan u fpw days ago. rrlBca Uenry Itelam. lo Palace. rriii'p llpiiry or thp Nplhprlauds. tht Inilcli I'riuce Consocl. has ruluriipd lo Hip piilaci' al Am^lprdaiu. The re Hewed rt'porls of i|it:irrds lielweeu Ijueeu Wilhi'luiiua aud her husb-inii arc uu.'ouuded. I'lnlah Mlainc lnTe.ll(ullon. Tile I'liiled Slates Senate ndoplen .Mr. Ilawllns's resolution for an Inves iluuiion into Hie riniab mining leases iu rtah. The Inv.-siigallun Is lo be cnndiided by ibe Cnuimllle.- nn Indian Aflalrs. which will Inquire Into Iwo ynlijeiii-- Ihe authority of the Interior lii'imriiueui In aiiprnvp surh leases ami llic cniinccilnii of IJnvernnieuf officials w.h Hie making of the bases. Piesident 'Maya Inananralad. J .^':iii:n« /elaya. at Managua, was iiiaii::iir,iicd rresldent uf .Nicniagi:;i i' i his third lenii. rarnlsbad Artl.llcall)-. .Ka .\ichison woman who haa au "ai tisiically" furnished rwiiiie, made a table luver. a drtssing <-ase scarf, and a pair of sash cumains out of one inrty nine cent 'runalD.—Atchison tJlubr. The number of students in the 110 ! regular medical scbnnls of Ibe I'niled ' Btate* iu VMX) was 1U7U femalvs and 91,673 males. [ Invited Friend, la fcor Her Die. .Mi>. John Caluu. twenty Iwo years <dd. wife nf a well-lo-do farmer at Iji ;.-range, Ind.. dii'd smbb-nly after eat Ing a hearty supisr She hsd an iiouneeil the dote nf her deatb and made all the funeral srruniremenis. Sbe invlle.1 »»'veral friends to .upiK'r. and after the weal i-be lay dowu ou a couch and passed away. Tka aanib AmarWna Paaa* Traalj. The peace Irealy signed by Kalvador llnnduias. .S'lcaragUii snd Costa KIca |ii'ur..les for eompalsnry arbitration of all difllcullles betweeu Ihosa reuubllc^ •tO,ao«.0OO Par Ooad Roads. Before Ihe Slates IJootl Boads Con¬ vention In Albany State Engineer and Surveyor Edward A. Bond mnde an ad¬ dress explaining Ibe proi)osltlon made In bis annual report to have Ihe State issue $10,tX)0,0iat worth of lionds for Im- medlale Improvement of highways on a large scale. The Slate Engineer hnd a largi> map on which he showed Hie layout of his scheme for a sysleiu of good ronds throughout the Stale. Mr. Bond proposes that Hie Slate Issu.' bonds to the amount of iS'ii.iKkt.iSHi, liearlng tbivp per cent. Inieresl and pnyuble l;i seventeen yenrs, with the provision for annual payments by the Slate and counties to IX sinking fuud si.niclenl to meet both principal aud In¬ terest witbiu Ihe seveuleen years. Mr. Bond said Ihat a.i expenditure of $111,- r'X'.lKK) v auh' construct upwnrd of XT^I miles of Improved macndaui road. The conveation adopted the recoiumen- dnllon of the atanding comuilltce lh.it Iiie I.<>glslatnre be urged to appropriate Jl.iXlO.tsKI this year to U- erpended un- t'.er the terms of Ibe IIlghble-Arm- strong act. Tbe convention also voted to advocate u proposition that the State should bond Ilself for $l'(l.iXHMK10 for -road conslrucllon In uccordancc v-lib Ihe Hlgbble-.Umslrong uet. the iKiuds to Iwur three iwr cent. Interest and to ruu for seventeen years. Before linal adjou.nmeut Ihe couvenllou de¬ cided to u-ge the passag • of a Slate wide tire bil. to take effect ll Iwo yiars. the widlb of tires und. r Its pi'o- - ision to be four Inches. Assembly Pyse. I.unacy DI'l. The Assembly passed by a v ite of 07 lo 4.-) the Important bill of Mr. Uog- ers abolshlng Ihe boards of managers of Hie eleven hospitals for the Insuue, and transferring Ihe superintendence of Ibelr business affairs subslnntbilly to Ihe Stulo Commission In I.unnc;. There nre ^il.iKKI persons In the hospi¬ tals, nnd their maintenance und the hospital bulhling nccouiit yeurly luke of.t of the SInle Treasury the sum of $d.(KK1,t)(kl. Oovernor Odell, nrd ap¬ parently ulao n innjorlty of the mem¬ bers of Ibe LeglslulHre, believe thnt Hie bnjlness nnl lers of Iho hosplluls can be managed wllh inure efflclency und eccuomj- by Hie Slate Commission In I-uuncy lhau Ihcy ure now by the man¬ agers. The bill, however, provides for boards of visitation, and thua Ihe hos¬ pitals win slill continue ujder the in¬ spect Ion einstautly of members of charllnbic organliBtlons. The vote wns not veaelied until afier a protracted de¬ bate. Nearly every member was heard ul more or less length. -Ml of the He- publlcnus who voted In the negative explained Ihelr reasons for so doing. The Ileinibllcuns who voted nguiust Ihe nieusure wore J. A. Allen. Bennett. BlacUwell. Brill. Colby, C-. Puvls, Mc- Qi-ade, Nevvcombe, Plank,Seymour and Weekes. These Democrnts vctod for the bill: Bind ey. Bark;', llckiy and Kcaau. ••Caie" Mllehell a «;. •-'..Ic. Fornipr VlUagp President Cahdi \'s\ .\Iltdip|l conimllted sulcli!e al Sarntogn at the door of Ihe otllcc of Sinie Sena¬ tor I'Mgnr B:-Mckelt. Before killing himself ^!llehell cnlled lo see Semlor llrackelt, who was not In. He seei led lo lip disnipolnteil nt noi liudlng hini n"il wns crcally exelled. Enrly In the I'ar Mlehdl lionghl a n'volver, say¬ ing be wns gnlng to slniot cats, lie was parlly disgul.ied as n ti'auip when be called nl the oOce of Sennlor Hrnck- ell. .Mllelie!! was the llflli member of bis family to eoiiimll snldde. .\ ,'ew yeas ngo be wns leslslated onl of 'ifXci- nnd I'liiiilained llial all his f.'iciids had ahamlored bim. The dend 11.au. who was known as "Caie " Mlidi- ell. was a pro:nlneul lijiiire In Saiainga f"r uiore thnn thirty years, lie had i salo'iii nud a ciubhousp on Ilioadway. whli h wns a sporting beailiinaricis nn¬ lil about a ypf.r ago. when he wns I oi;.'pp||ed to close his poolroom. Mltc'i ell Iheu tried In close Hie Saniloga Club, but was unsuccessful. Al oue lill" be conduded restauiniiis in .New Yolk Clly ii:id Wasliinglmi. The Coro mi's Juiv foruil Ilinl Milclidl was in sancnt the lime he klllcil liiiiisd.'. rranclil.r Ai The Sinip r.oai-il of Tux Co|!11iiIn-m.i:v ers. lu Its report seiil In Hip l.cglslnl- lue. recommended au nmeudmeiit to i!ip law prnvlding for proiuiu corree- llou of errors by boards .if supervisors; also a law reipilring lelepliniie poles Willi Hie coiuimny name and Hip iiniu- lipr of wins to nld asspssors. Duriug the ypnr iriill speelal fniuclilses were assessed, nggregallug In valU" S'_''"il1.- l,"ii>,7.'i<J, a deeipasp In nnmlipr of ll."-!! and luamoHUlof $1li.(tril.!i!H from liVKI This was miilnly dup lo II llmlua- llou "f enssings from asspssiupul. Cor- porailons rppip.'ieuling valuallons of $'.''..7S(;.ii:i'.' have paid taxes lo loc.il l-.a-.Tcrs agTregatlug SiMl'.'.Tt :i. Praar-rallou of Fnre.U. The Slate Toreslry Commissioi il, 1 s reporl to Ihe Leglshilure said Hml forests when burned or eul down could lie renewed by Iree planting nt suibII expense. Many thousand trees bud been set oHI In Ihe Calskllls aud liiin- dreils of thousands w.iuld be planled ill Ibe AdInindHck region. Several rec- iiiiimi'Udiilliiiis were iniiile rebillve to Ihe preservalliiii of Ihe fnrcsis. lu nc- inrdunce Willi one of these Senator r.inw-u moved a i oiislllnlioiial aiiieild- iiiciii aniliorlr.inu' the lea-^lug of small camp sites In Hie preserves, the rents to go to the cure nud 17;len>lo i of Ibe f jiesi preserves. • I^.a-ia.aaa From llie ¦.lipior Tai. S.ale Commissioner .f Ksid.ie C.illl- mil lias repnrlcd llial Ibe liilal amniint cnlleeled fnr taxes, lines and penalties liiidiT Hip Kxdsp law frnm Mny In lo lie. I'liiber :;ii lasl was $1'.'.:!r.'.%."i.l lie bates paid on suriemlercd eerllUcalcs ii:iioiinted lo 8:.'i1(l..S41. .i.teopalliy UIM Head. 1 he bill lo license Hie pnicilce of oa- i.op:iiliy In New York Sliile will not pass n spile of Hie fact thai I'liiled Sillies SeiiHtor I'biti bas coiiiiiiauded lis iiissnge. ,\fier llsleiiiiig for three hours to arL'iinieni for and agaiusi ihe prn|Kisliinii In esiabllsli Hie new scbonl of b.sllug in Ihe Stale, the Sennle Ju- illda.v Comnillice pnieiicHlly mn- dnil.'d IO let the bill die. I'roiesis frnm nearly .Vi<l nllopalhs. liniiioeopnHis and .¦deciles hnd Ihe effect r.f burying Hie bill beyoml resurredlon All Arouad Ika Hale. .Mlilon s preseni population is 4KiN. a gain nf :Vi\ over liaSi. dr.. .ins has ihlriy-four ineoriKirated .oiiipnnbs. They |iny a lolal lux of $l4.N.'il.;iS. NiagRiu 1 uuly iiemli on liaidi. were nearly rnlu.Hl by Hie n-ceni heavy Hiiow fall Hauiel -McOill. sent from Niagara lulls III Hie Eluiirn ItpforuiaKii'T. was killed In Ihal lusllliitloii by Hip biirst- iDg of an enieiy wheel. He was Iw.niy- .iiie .\ears of age and would soon huve been (uirdoneil. Woaiaa Phjalclaaa la KaMla. .Aciordins in an nihci.l reporl jui-i jrtib b.l.ed by tTie Medical .•vxicty of M-i ¦ ow, there «re tfli aumen phy.uiaa. in Kiircs pe-AU Kupnu. Feminine denti.t. lire not in- clude<l in Ihi. number. Ihinna thr ;eai IIWO there were sturlpnc at the St. I'eter* burg Medical In.litule for Women MW la die., of whom tbe majontf will psu tlieii State examination m Apnl next, whick will largely increase the number I'f tetna'a physician. The Cam ukes great intereal in the nutter, and be di«tnbu((. ererj year prizes and medal, amonf the best atudcnU. Laval af Laka KHa The level of Uke Erie st Balalo. V. V., has been steadily, dccrcaaiBf (or (ow yaan. SCHLEY'S PLEA AHSWEKED Navy Department Says He Was Not Commander at Santiago. RECORDS ARE CITED IN SUPPORT The Jndse Advaoala A.aart. Tbat ftchlaj Did Not Control the MoTement. of Anj I'arl or Iha Fleet—Qoeatlon of Com. niand. Ha Stata*. a Faatnra of Minor IkipoTtanca—Sampaoa'B Victory. Washington, I>. C—"The plain trulh of the malter. developeil for Ihe flrst time under the searchlight of this In¬ quiry, allbough quile Incidentally, Is Ihat, so fur as Ihe llloucester, Ihe Iowa, the Indiana, the Texas and the Oregon are concerned, not the stroke of a pro¬ peller blade, not the touch of a helm, not tbe firing of a sbot. 'was done under Ihe direction or by the orders of Ad¬ miral Schley during this memorable battle." This Is the conclnslon of Ihe answer mada by Captaiu S. C. Lcmly and K. P. Hanna, Judge Advocate and Asslst¬ nnt Judge Advocnie respectively of the Schley court of Inquiry, to the brief of Rear-Adinlral Schley. In his letter to the department It Is asserted Ihnt Rem-Admiral Schley did noi ask that the question of command be determined. Before Ihe court such Incidental testimony as came In was on llear-Admlral Schley's side only. The doors of the court were entirely closed to Rear-Admiral Sampson. By tba prellmlnaty Judicious disposi¬ tion of American forces made by Itear- Admtral Sampson the battle was prac¬ tically won before It wns begun. Ihe Judge Advocate and his assistant de¬ clare, and credit la accordingly due lo Ihe commander-in-chief for thnt^ The orders of battle upon which the cap¬ tains of the Americnn tleet ncted on July 8 were. It Is alleged. In no respect wodlfletl by nny orders Issued or slg- aals made by Renr-Adnilral Schley dur¬ ing the flgbt. Rear-AdmlrnI Schley testlfled thnt Rear-Adinlrnl Sninpson's plnn fnlled because the enemy Siicceeded lu pass¬ ing the battle line. Commnuder Waln- wrlgbt stated thnt "our left was re¬ fused." "That Is," Captain I.emly and Mr. Hauoa say. "tbe Brooklyn did r.ot con¬ tinue to ho'd Ihe left. The Biooklyn, having left ber position on the left of the line, thereliy left nn unguarded opening along the western shore, through Ts-hlch the Spanish fleet passed. The "loop" by which Commodore Schley took the Brooklyn furiher awny from the enemy, by her luctleal diame¬ ter nt Ihe very lensl, wns executed while bis signal to the fleet lo 'close up' waa flying." At the opening of tbe battle the New Tork wns In sight, and. It Is asserted, probably nearer to the enst wing of the American line than the Brooklyn. If the New York was within signal dis¬ tance, evidence. If heard, would jiroba- 1 ly show, according to tbe Judge Advo¬ cate and his assistant, timt Itear-Ad- mlral Sampson was In comninnd. Dur¬ ing Ihe lirst part of the engagement Ihe New Vork nnd the Brooklyn holh stgnnlled In close up, but It Is contend¬ ed there Is evidence thnt neither of these signals wus seen, or. If seen, thnt they accoinpllshed nothing. Schley did not exercise command over nuy ship. It Is nsserled. except to .some extent ever the Brooklyu. TO END WAR TAXES. fVays and Mean. Cnmtnlltee llecomi.ienil. lo Kapeal Practically All of Them, Washington, 1). C.-The end lo nil the wur tnxes Is In sight. The Hepub¬ licaus of Ihe Ways and Menns Com¬ mittee have recommended the I'epenl of all Ihe taxes liniHised because uf Ihe Spanish-American war, save Hie smnll nnd luslgnlUcant levy on mixed flour. The action of Ihe cominltlee came ns n surprise to men nt both ends of the Capitol, because it was generally un¬ derstood that only a portion of tbe lui- poRls would be removed at present. Chairman Payne, In u sinlenieni Is¬ sued to the press, snld thai the decision will mean approximately a reducllon rf the Oovemment receipts by »77,noi»,- llOO. "The Tr.Miitury has now un nvull- nble cash balance of $174.<X1<1,0(KI," snld Mr. Payne. "It Is not likely Ibut Ibis will be Increased during the present fiscal yenr, ns the Treasury Is buying bonds nt a rnte that will use up Hie surplus that may aciuinubile before Ihe end of the rtseal year, Jnne 30 uext. The committee Ibercfore thiughl It was safe to repeal the remainder of the war revenue luxes, nmounlln:; to nbout $78,0«>,OOO." THE SABBATH SCHOOL Aetlon on Cuban Reciprocity Uafarred, Washington, I). C.—The Republican members of the Ways nnti Menus Com¬ mittee huve decided lo poslpnne Cubuu reciprocity unlll nfler ii bill for Ihe re¬ duction of the war tariff Is framed. SHOT DEAD IN CHURCH AISLE. Olrl's Urolher XTent Tbere to <IU)aet ts Tonag Man's Atteullun.. Chllllcotlie, Ohio.—Joseph Cox shot nud killed Howard Kntlcllff nt chureh. at Eagle Mills. Cox hud been pnylng attention to linlldlff's sisler. nud Itutl- cllff strongly objected. Cox necuuipanlid Miss Kntlcllff lo rhun'h. and when Rnttcllff saw Ihem together he assaulted Cox. whu drew a revolver and flred. the ball pussing through Ituttcllff'H binly. He fell In the aisle and expired nnild tbe shrieks of lerrlfliHl women. Both men nre of respectable faiiillles nud both ar.> ichooltenchers. Itntldlff's wife was Cox's sister. Cox wus nrrested. OaU •6000 In Mull A(ala.l Daad Man. Mnry Chrlsllnnsen, ul Uuuwa, Iowa, hns obtained uvenllcl for fiUiiNl In b r breach of promise suli ngaiiisl n di'inl man. She sued Ihe eslale of Frank Crum, who died lnst suminer. for $7(i<>ii, asserting be hnd iiostponed Ibe dale of llii'lr I larrlnge and flually died liefore the uewMlnte fell without wedding her. ll was proved conclusively thi|t he bad loteU'led lo marry ber, nnd the suit was iM-guu us lb.- best legal wny lo re cover a part cf 'be proiH'riy left by him. Tha Sporllac World. A new world's record for i rot ling or. the Ire has been mnde by Itoyul Vic tor, of Carthage, X Y., covering Hie mile In 2:lti. The former record was 2-1HV4. Tbe California Jockey Club, of whb h Thomaa Williams Is the President, Is seriously cunslderlng the ndvlaulilllly uf ndopting Ibe Knglish Jockey Club's settle of welghlH. Perry Hale, Ijie nni.-d Vub? full ba.k In 1U<KI, wLo couched I::xeler .Icadeuiy last year, has Just beeu engaged lo coach the football ele.ve>t of Ohio SI I'niverslly nt Columbus. Horace Kogel has lieeu t'Tigag.d lo luannge the New York-i^asebull Clut> next si-ason It seems tbut I..<>uisi i.le wants au Aaierlcau team now, uud has a good chance of getting ll. Pblladelpbia jacquei players hare (lafealed New York playera In two matcbea al I'hlladelpliia. Badlcal changes lo Hie management of tike United Hiales Uolf Asaoclntivu are detnanded by members. Harvard gradoates are lo lie called opoa lo assist In raising a fond of tio.- OOO to de^rajr ibe expense of a coUcfei (oir conn* at WaltliaiD. Uaas. INTERNATIONAL LESSOI|l COMMENTS FOR FEBRUARY 9. •nlUact: Tha Sin of ;i.rlBC. Acia I*., titk v.. II —Oalaan Test. KM. !*•• U — MamaiT Varaaa. A-A — Oaasaassitanr on (ba Uay'a I assoo. .12. "Multitude." The whole StOO mca- 4ioned in verw 4, and probably many oth- V<rs, who had been ronverted by tbe mini*- trv of the other apostles since that time. "Of one besrt." Ilioiigh of diflertnt ages. jlispositions and ronditions before Ihcy oe- licved, and perfect strangers to one an- other, yet when they met in (Christ ther were intimately acquainted. "Keitbersaia nny of them." There was not a disaenting 'member. No such thing as discord existed among them. "All things common." Tbere exi.ted such confldenoe in each other. 3.1. "With great power." With no diffi¬ culties among themselves lo absorb anyol ;tlieir lime, the a|)ostles were encouraged h>y a spiritual, praying churcb. to preacb with great vigor, spirit and courage. "Wit¬ ness.' 'The apostles were witnAsea to what they had seen and heard. Thia is a most effective wsy of preaching. "CM tba reeur- rwtion." All knew of the deatb and bur¬ ial of Jesua. But the enemies o( Jesus, the Jews, would not believe in tbe resur¬ rection of .Jesus. 34. "That lacked." This was one rea¬ son for their favor among men, for all could see the sclf-Mcrificing spirit tbat sctuaird them. "Sold them." It aeema iclesr that all the owners of rsal aatata who bvlonied to the ckurcb sold pr<|)crt]r. "Things that were sold." The languaga here expressly avoids saving that these men sol.l all "they had. They sold some things, and the sum realiied from what wss sold was offered to tho common store. ai. "At the apostles' feet." To be dii- posed of ss they should direct. They would be better able to determine where there waa need. Having a relief fund the apos¬ tlea could draw upon it without making every csae public. 36. ".loses." Or Joseph. Ile is tbe well- known Barnabas, who is afterward fre¬ quently mentioned aa an associate of tbe apostle Paul. Thot he was a Levite is a remarkable cimumstance; we are soon af- tenvard told that even many i^iests be¬ lieved. Chsp. II: 7. The surname of Bar- nshns, which the apostles gave him, al- billed, without dnubt. to an extraordinary (lift of the Spirit which wss msni^sted in his nddrosses snd exhortations. (M Cy¬ prus." An island in the Mediterranean Sea. not very far distant frou) the Jewish coast. The Jews wet* very numerous ia th.1t Isnd. 31. "Having Isnd, sold K." "He com¬ forted hy his gifts aa well as his words." He certainly proved his sincerity, 1. "But." Tho little word "but" is tba hinge on which great issiirs turn. "Ana¬ nias." The meaning of Ihc word ia "Fa¬ vored ot the I»rd, or "Jehovah ia gra¬ cious." "Sapphirs." "Beautifnl." Their rhnrncters were in sharp contrast with their names. Here is a contrast between the honest liberality of Barnabaa and tho hypocrisy of Ananias snd his wife. Pro' feasors of tho gospel, but certainly not true believers, for all thst truly believed wera of one heart aud of one soul. 2. "Kept back part ot the price," Wbila they pretended to inske an offering o{ all. This ws. hypocrisv, and waa called a lie. "Hi. H-ife." This sin was premeditated by both parties.Thev had notaet theiraSeetions on the land, but the money exercised such an influence on them that they could not resolve to resign the whole, and henoa they retained a part. They were onwi]lin|( to acknowledge this circumstanco pub¬ licly. _ . ¦ 3. "Fiflod thine heart." Satan, tba fnther of lies, a Iinr from the beginn^ Peter traces the sin bsck to its souftie-i the heart into whirh Satan had been ad^ luitted: his questioa recogoites Ananiaal power to resist these evil influences. Satan knocke.1; Annnia. opened his heart, '"T* lie to tho Holy (Jhost." Tho apostles dia- ciniin snv power in themselves. It ia Christ who works the miracles; tbe Ood of Abraham who gives the power of heal¬ ing, and the Holy Spirit who is griered by sin. like that nf Ananias. "Thine own." He might have kept ilisple •:t without incurring the displeasure ol the apostle, or the Lord. "In thine own pqw- Tlieso qiiesti' show that the ba¬ ste iicnt of lonils wua perfectly volun- « law, snd thnt Ihe crime waa _nd not H law, snd thnt Ihe crime waa A free snd deliberate net. Ananias waa not ernsiired becnniie lie hsd not surren- di'ied Ills enl irn )iroperty, but for false¬ hood in professing to have done so wbpn he lind not. "Unto Ood." The offense wss chioHy ngainst (Iod. Dnvid lakes this ¦nine view ol his sin in Psa. SI: 6. But this is an iniporlaiit text to prove the person- alilv of the Holy fihost. Peter uiea tha lerine Ood and the Holy Ghost (v. 8) in¬ terchangeably, whirh ahows that the Holy Chnst ia nnt merely an enianafion from Cod, but Ho ia Ood Himaelf. .1. "Onve np the ghnat." The immejiata fall and death of Ananias, when Peter had niblrcaaeil hiin. must lie viewed na n direct Hit of Ood. "Oreat fear came." Thia ef¬ fect on Hie Cliriitiiin eoniinunity ia thought lo be Ihe chief design ot ao startling a juilKiiieiil. (I. "Young men." The earliest church wn. not without voung men and young ivome:ii. Acta VI: 13. "I'arriod him ont." Just beyond the walla of the city. Tbat Ihe bndy wa. not taken to hia home ia in¬ dicated ' bv hia wife's ignorance ol what liad occurred. "Buried.^' In a hot cli- mnle, like that of Pnleatine, burial had to take plaie at once, and the graves (caves with iiicheal were always niien. 7. "After three hours." Prolwbly at tha next hour of prayer. Cnde. the shock ol the death of Ansnias thoy had not die- persed. 8. "Tell mc" The quest ion was Rap- phira'a place for iriientance; the Holy. Spirit strove with her in Peter's words/ but ahe roaiated hi. alrivinga. "Ko mneb." Perlmp" Potor pointed tn the money still Iviiig where Ananiaa had placed it. V. 31 "Yen." It had heen in her power to sav^ hor hJshsnd hy a word of Msming pro* teat; it waa now in her power to clear aef own conacience bv cnnfeaaion. I 9. "Agreed." Sapphira'a answer prOTtfl to Peter Ihat their sin had lieen premadU talrd. and nnt one of haste nr {gnoraom She waa equal in the ain wilh her huahaoa.' IVIer'a diiealion gave thr firat kaowlrdga to Kapphira that Ihelr guilt wss di».»y. ered. but her answer waa given. "T* loDipl." To teat, or trv Hie Spirit ol ths I,ord by altemptin* lo iloceive Hin, bal "(Joil ia not morkoil" or deluded. III. "Fell -yielded." It wn. not IhrougN Peter'a word., nor his pra.vers. nor througN ahamo, nnr through remnrae that this gnih ty pair died, but an inmiodiate judgment of Ood. I II. "Oreat fear." Thia judgment anl swered Ihe end fur which il was inflictad| a deeply roligioii. fear occupied ttlta mind, and hypoc-i»y and deception wara iiaiviahed from lliia holy ssseinbly, Iioaa TralMd la Lead Iba Bllwi. A new Hold of uaefulneaa bas baa* niienod for eapecially intelligent dofa by the keeper of the kennel in Kngland. The animala are trained to lead the blind, and with thia objeci in view thev are Uughl to walk in a alraixht line and at a steady l>ace. To accam|ili.h thia result "IW a young puppy re(|Uirea ubout two montba ol I'on.Unt daily practice. The dugs ar* aisc taught to avoid carts on the atrcct, and Iheir aeuae of locali't> is developed to a high degree. It lakes about Ave aMmthf to train a dog in all brauches ol the work, and when he haa thoroughly mastered Mf nrnfrsaion he ia uild for flO or IU. Haaoa'a Miiel Uld In WaU. Windsor Castle tbe other day waa tht I ens of a moat inlereeting diawiiafy. When Queen Victoria died Ihere waa *oa> sidrrable aniioty aa tn whn* lb* bust al Her Majesty made in the year MH had Iwen hidden sway, for it wsa anderstood to be the Queen'a wiah tbat it ba (daeaf along wilh that of the Prim* ('OBSort id one of tbe reception rooma after har daatk Tbe kwg lost buat wai dioroverad Jn a cavity ofa waU, where it bad beei| brMnd up nearly fort/ year. ago. It wa* hardly anything the worae fur ita long conS ment. " UtU* DOTrlfs riayar«»nd An inlereeting ceremony oir*r ~ way, in f«ndon. took ijJUfll rtllad '{' griHind wa* opened .- file waa fomieriy covered .. sea PriMin, made fanHnis b> i,;, the adjacent atreet. are iMri.. Clenman etreet, named tor i, , Thirlv Ihouuind dollar, ha. Heen . ,,, in laying iMIl Ihis lau'-b needed |.... thia moat di.nial part ol the uld r lasranis W rvtaw la Mam tatb CUr. Joseph Denel, Prewdwt of tb* Board ol City llagistrales, bs* mada pttUir hi* a»- naal repot of tbe case* heard in the MM rouru of New York City. MM nure csaea csoM b^fwo IMI tboa darinc ItM. ihn* pruKMMr* in all, JMB wii l» lanMla*. Thi* k.th* . lor arfMa ia t(*« Yadt r**U lor Escia* lav wtrt icwtr than ia aay
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19020207
|Nassau County Review 19020207
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ABBOUmLT FBE8 OM BROEIPT OF FOSTAI<. wirra toiib ham* Am abmohs pladtlt.
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R«v. Dr. Morris W«ohsl«r.
RabbJ of Ibe Coog.Boai larael. *" Nkw Yokk, Jan. 3, loot.
Das. Taft Baoa'. MtDicina Co.,
Cantlemani Year Attbmalene la an cxceller.l remedy for Aatbma and Ilaj Fever, and Ita compoa Itioa allaviatee all troablea which combine with Aatbm»4 Ita anecett ia aitonlatiing and wonderful After baring It carefcllj anal/ted, we ran s'.att Ibat Asthmalane contaiat no opium, morpbina chloroform or ether.
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text:
When it comes to covering the cost of a single pet health incident or condition, pet owners are paying more than ever before, nearly 14,000 claims in 2010. Here are the top 10 conditions.
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Local Articles in Beckley
Top-rated veterinarians on Angie's List discuss the two most common causes of preventable health concerns in household pets.
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Some pet insurers will not offer coverage for pets over a certain age, some pre-existing conditions or some breed-specific genetic ailments.
Angie's Answers
The first answer is pretty thorough but I would like to add a few points.
First.. the type of food you are feeding your dog may be the key. If you are using a food that is grain, rice or corn based in the first three ingredients, please change to a food that is meat or chicken based. Many dogs are allergic to grain, rice, wheat and corn and these things are used as primary ingredients in many well known, name brand dog foods. Secondly, all treats that have these ingredients should be cut out. It takes weeks to months before a food change can show results so you must be patient. Jumping from one food to another will be counter-productive.
Some dogs are so allergic to flea or other insect bites that one or two bites can cause a severe reaction. Once the itching/scratching cycle begins, it is hard to stop it. Benadryl is good but I suggest liquid form. You can get it inexpensively at one of the dollar stores. The pills take time to break down in the digestive system so you get better and faster results with the liquid.One tsp= 5cc and most dogs of average size can tolerate that much and more if the dog is a larger breed.
Allergy testing is very expensive and most dogs will test positive to some things. That does not mean that the itching is coming from those things as many things in the environment can trigger positive test results. Breaking the cycle of itching is primary and that can be done with prednisone ( short term and last resort after benadryl and bathing), allergy shots( same deal, last resort after easier methods). This spring and summer have been particularly hard, weather-wise.
Good luck!
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
A volunteer who tracks flight of golf balls
HONOLULU The Sony Open is known for the royal palms that blow gently in the Pacific breeze, the endless ocean, the rolling surf behind the 16th green and along the 17th hole, and the lady on No. 9.
Hardly anyone knows her name, but they sure know her moves.
Liz Taga is the volunteer on the tee at the par-5 ninth hole at Waialae Country Club. She monitors the gallery movement and uses an orange paddle to show the flight of the tee shots so the marshals in the fairway have an idea where the golf ball is going. That's simple enough. Volunteers at every PGA Tour event do that.
But none like Taga.
"It's the best pre-shot routine in golf," said Grant Berry, the caddie for Carl Pettersson.
"She's intense," Scott Piercy said.
Taga keeps the orange paddle tucked between her legs as the player gets ready to tee off. When he stands over the ball, she holds the paddle over her head, not unlike a samurai warrior, the base of it nearly resting on the bill of her visor. She is a picture of concentration. Once the ball is in the air, Taga goes to work.
She takes a couple of steps forward, slowly, and then the pace quickens, like a cat ready to pounce. Her fingers work their way down the paddle as she moves the orange board slightly to the left or right, depending on the direction. Finally, she lowers the board as the ball descends and gives it a demonstrative jab toward the ground when it lands.
"My supervisor came in and told me, `It's a little dramatic, Liz.' But it's so exciting," she said. "But my facial expressions, I need to tone that down. I just feel so bad when the wind starts to blow the golf balls."
Taga isn't trying to bring attention to herself, and she opened her mouth in surprise when told all the players know who she is, even if they don't know her name. She loves the civility and respect of golf. She thinks the world of the players. And all she wanted to do was the best job she could.
That's where Bo Van Pelt comes in.
"My first time was in 2005 and Bo Van Pelt and three other pros came to the tee," Taga said. "I was asking questions of my bosses, and they teach you left, center and right because we track the ball. That was basic training. But I wanted to be a good volunteer. So I said to him, `Excuse me, sir, could you show me want you want me to do.' And he said, `I'd love to.' They went back to the green and showed me every step of the way."
Van Pelt was contacted at his home in Tulsa, Okla. He was asked about the Sony Open, and a volunteer, and that was all he needed.
"The lady on No. 9?" he said. "She's awesome."
Van Pelt remembers the day Taga asked for a little guidance, mostly on where she was supposed to stand. Van Pelt used to caddie as a boy, and he recalled getting chewed out for standing behind his player in his line of sight. So he shared with Taga what he learned that day.


text:
JP Morgan launches dedicated FX compliance team
30 July 2014
JP Morgan has created a team to look specifically at regulatory requirements for the FX and rates markets, promoting a senior derivatives executive to run the new outfit.
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text:
2-A STATE HOOPS - The 2-A state basketball tournament wrapped up Saturday with the Tongue River Lady Eagles sending coach Diane Moser into retirement with a victory.
They lost a one point game in their opener against Wyoming Indian then beat Shoshni Friday to make it into the consolation final against Burns.
It was a great game with the Lady Eagles taking the lead and fighting off a very good Burns squad time and time again in the second half winning the game 56-49.
Girls Team Results:
1) Campbell County 154
2) Natrona 69
3) Laramie 66
4) Rock Springs 51
5) Sheridan 48 (Tie)
5) Cody 48 (Tie)
7) Kelly Walsh 36
8) Cheyenne Central 27
9) Star Valley 23
10) Green River 18 (Tie)
10) Cheyenne South 18 (Tie)
12) Cheyenne East 11.50
13) Big Horn 4 (Tie)
13) Tongue River 4 (Tie)
15) Big Piney 3
16) Evanston 2.50
17) Worland 2
Girls Individual Results: (Top 8 Only)
400 Meter Dash Finals
Gabby Edden - Tie 2nd (With Ashlyn Erisman - Campbell County) 1:00.63
New School Record (eclipsed her previous school record set last week)
The Sheridan Broncs fall to Gillette at the last minute of the Regional Championship! They will be the #2 seed in the State Tournament next weekend!
Final Score: Sheridan 64- Gillette 66
The Lady Eagles won the consolation championship in the 2A state tournament! After 41 years of coaching, this was Coach Diane Moser's final game.
Final Score: Tongue River 56 - Burns 49
The Big Horn Lady Rams and the Tongue River Eagles were eliminated from the tournament in Casper Friday morning, the Lady Eagles advanced to play Saturday in the consolation final.
Big Horn lost against burns and the eagles fell against Lyman the Lady Eagles beat Shoshoni.
The Lady Eagles play Burns at 9:00 Saturday morning the game can be heard live on 87.7 FM ESPN Radio.
At the 4-A East regional tournament the Sheridan Lady Broncs lost against Cheyenne East and will play Cheyenne Central in the 3rd and 4th place game Saturday at 10:00.
THE SHERIDAN BRONCS WIN! The Broncs defeat Cheyenne Central with a final score of 46-43!
The Broncs will compete for the Regional Championship against Gillette tomorrow at 2:30 PM on 1410 KWYO and 87.7 FM!
The Sheridan Lady Broncs fall to Cheyenne East in the semi-finals. They will play at 10AM tomorrow morning for their chance at 3rd seed in the State Tournament against Cheyenne Central. You can catch that game on 1410 KWYO.
Final Scores:
Sheridan Lady Broncs- 35
Cheyenne East- 40
Sheridan Broncs- 46
Cheyenne Central- 43
All games today can be heard live on 1410 AM-KWYO and 87.7 FM ESPN Radio.
Big Horn Lady Rams 53 Burns 66 FINAL
TR Lady Eagles 53 Shoshoni 42 FINAL
TR Eagles 32 Lyman 48 FINAL
4:00 Sheridan Lady Bronc v Cheyenne East
8:30 Sheridan Broncs v Cheyenne Central
2-A STATE BASKETBALL - The 2-A bracket at the state basketball tournament was tough for our Sheridan county teams Thursday as all three fell into the consolation bracket and we will broadcast all three game live for you back to back to back starting at 9:00.
The Big Horn Lady Rams lost 44-40 against Lyman and will plat Burns at 9:00 the Tongue River Lady Eagles lost to Wyoming Indian 45-44 and will play at 10:30 against Shoshoni.
The Tongue River Eagles lost 81-66 against Rocky Mountain and will play at noon against Lyman at noon.
BH / TR STATE BASKETBALL - The 1-A / 2-A state basketball tournament opens today in Casper, 2-A bracket first round games will be played at Casper college.
The Big Horn Lady Rams lead off at 10:30 against Lyman following that game the Tongue River Eagles will play at noon against Rocky Mountain, the Tongue River Lady Eagles will play Wyoming Indian at 4:30 all three games can be heard live on 14-10 KWYO and 87.7 FM ESPN radio.
Our goal in allowing public comment on our web site is to provide an arena for open discussion on the issues. Following these simple guidlines will ensure that your comments remain posted.
The moderators of sheridanmedia.com reserve the right to monitor and screen all content submitted to the site and may delete content, and block or ban users at our discretion. For a full description see our User Agreement.


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Once a complaint is served on the company (respondent) alleged to have engaged in a discriminatory practice, a respondent is typically given thirty calendar days to submit a formal written response. Typically, the Office will request a number of documents and records from the respondent. The Human Rights Investigator will employ a wide range of investigative tools and procedures, depending on the type and complexity of the case. As a neutral fact-finder, s/he may interview parties and witnesses, review respondent's position statement (answer to the charges of discrimination) and supporting documentation, issue interrogatories and document requests, hold a Predetermination Conference, conduct a field visit, and engage in testing where appropriate.
In some instances, both complainants and respondents may be asked to participate in the Office's Predetermination Conference, which is a fact finding and resolution process. The Predetermination Conference is used to assist the Office in its investigation of the discriminatory practices alleged in the charge and to obtain resolution of the charge. The parties may be represented by counsel at this conference, however, cross examination is not permitted. Not all cases require or are appropriate for a predetermination conference. The Administrator concludes whether this action is appropriate.
At the conclusion of the investigation, the Human Rights Investigator recommends a determination of probable cause or no probable cause to the Human Rights Administrator, who reviews and issues a formal finding. If the case receives a no probable cause determination, it will be dismissed. A Complainant whose charge of discrimination was filed under applicable federal laws (Title VII, ADA, ADEA) may ask the EEOC to review the Offices final finding.
If a probable cause determination is issued, the Office will attempt to conciliate between the parties to reach a resolution. If conciliation is successful, the terms of the agreement will be put forth in a formal conciliation agreement and the case will be closed. If conciliation is not successful, the Administrator will notify the Human Rights Commission and the Commission will schedule a public hearing.
While a complaint is under investigation, complainants may, under the American with Disabilities Act and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended, request a "Notice of Right to Sue" from the EEOC 180 days after a formal complaint of discrimination has been filed. The Age Discrimination in Employment Act does not require this 180 day waiting period. Once a request for a Notice of Right to Sue is made, the office terminates its investigation of the charge and the case is closed.
If a case receives a probable cause determination and conciliation is not successful, it is forwarded to the Human Rights Commission for a public hearing. Further efforts at settlement will be undertaken. It is advisable for both parties to obtain a private attorney, if neither party has done so previously. Depending upon the complexity of the case, a public hearing may last from one to several days. The Human Rights Commission will hear testimony of witnesses, receive documentary evidence, and weigh the arguments of the parties as outlined in the Public Hearing Procedures. All witness testimony will be sworn to or affirmed to under oath, and cross-examination is permitted. Public Hearings are recorded.
Within 30 days of the conclusion of the public hearing, the Commission will announce in public its determination as to whether a violation of the Code has occurred. The final decision and order will dismiss the complaint if no discrimination is found. If the Commission determines that respondent has engaged in unlawful discrimination, it will issue a written decision within 30 days after announcing its decision. This written decision will contain the Commission's finding, the facts upon which the finding was made, an order requiring the respondent to bring itself into compliance with the code, and recommendations, if any, 1) regarding appropriate relief (including but not limited to compensatory damages); and 2) the imposition of civil penalties.
Decisions issued by the Commission following a public hearing are considered final. Any person aggrieved by a decision of the Commission may have the decision reviewed by a court of competent jurisdiction. No petition for review may be filed more than 30 days after the date of service of the decision of which review is sought.
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421 King St., Suite 400
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703.746.3140, Virginia Relay 711
Fax: 703.838.4976E-mail
Office Hours:Monday - Friday,
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Silk Patina Balance Ball Cover
Item# 05-0811
Brilliant statement accessory for your 65cm Balance Ball.
For extra seating or simply a breathtaking statement piece, our Silk Patina Balance Ball Cover will compliment any décor. Created from lustrous Burmese silk in an array of burnished metallic tones by Thai fair trade artisans. Fits a 65cm Balance Ball (not included). Made in Thailand.
Silk Patina Balance Ball Cover Features:
- Burnished metallic tones complement any décor
- Converts your Balance Ball into a beautiful statement piece
- Fits your 65 cm/26" Balance Ball
- A fair trade product
Measurements: Fits your 65 cm/26" Balance Ball.
Material: Burmese silk.
Rated 3.5 out of 5 by 2 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Alba Beautiful This was a splurge, a delightful one. The colors are stunning, I use it as a chair and a foot rest. I also use it to stretch out, drape my self over it and deep breathe February 9, 2015
Rated 2 out of 5 by christyjayhawk Doesn't fit well, especially for price I bought the balance ball chair for my office and wanted the cover to help make it look nice in my space. But it was way too big and sagged around the ball, just looking sloppy. The material and colors are nice, but it didn't get the effect I was going for, especially for how much it costs. So I'm returning it. February 3, 2015
1-2 of 2


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The Sports Network
By Scott Haynes, College Football Senior Editor
GAME NOTES: The 13th-ranked USC Trojans get back to work this week, as they
take on the Utah Utes in Pac-12 action on Thursday night in Salt Lake City.
Lane Kiffin's Trojans had their sights set on a national title in 2012, but
those aspirations took a huge hit with a Sept. 15 loss at Stanford (21-14).
USC however, was able to get some distance between itself and that humbling
loss with a 27-9 win over California the next week, heading into last week's
bye with some confidence.
Kyle Whittingham's Utes are just 2-2 on the young season and also enter this
game off a bye. The team has wins over Northern Colorado (41-0) and BYU
(24-21) to its credit, but dropped a hard-fought 27-20 decision to Utah State
in overtime and most recently, opened Pac-12 play with a 37-7 drubbing at the
hands of Arizona State back on Sept. 22.
This marks USC's first trip to Salt Lake City in 95 years. The Trojans hold a
7-3 advantage in the all-time series, including a 23-14 win last year in the
The Trojans were supposed to have one of the nation's most prolific offenses,
but the 2012 season has been a mixed bag for USC. On the year, the team is
averaging 33.0 ppg and doing so on 422.0 ypg. The ground game has been an
asset at 165.2 ypg, but this team is predicated on the pass (256.8 ypg) and
gets it done with some serious star power.
It all starts with senior QB Matt Barkley, whose Heisman run took an
unexpected detour with a horrific performance against the Cardinal a couple of
weeks ago. Still, Barkley has completed 61.5 percent of his passes, for 1,005
yards, with 12 touchdowns and five interceptions.
He has one of the most dangerous receiving tandems in the country in All-
Americans Marqise Lee (40 receptions, 457 yards, six TDs) and Robert Woods (25
receptions, 203 yards, four TDs).
The ground game is spearheaded by capable backs Silas Redd (338 yards, 5.8
ypc, four TDs) and Curtis McNeal (225 yards, 6.8 ypc). The pair both went over
100 yards in the win over California, with Redd finishing with 158 yards and a
TD, while McNeal added 115 yards.
The Trojans have posted solid defensive numbers this season for the most part,
limiting foes to just 17.2 ppg. The team is giving up 117.0 yards per game on
the ground and 229.5 through the air, while recording 33 TFLs, 16 sacks and
forcing 10 turnovers in the first four games.
Sophomore linebacker Dion Bailey is on his way to all-conference honors,
leading USC in tackles (32) and interceptions (three). He is flanked by
another gifted sophomore LB in Hayes Pullard (25 tackles, one interception).
Safety T.J. McDonald (29 tackles, one interception) highlights the play in the
secondary, while rush end Morgan Breslin (19 tackles, 9.5 TFLs, 5.5 sacks) has
been a beast up front.
The Utes have struggled with offensive consistency this season and some of
that has to do with the change under center, as Jordan Wynn has retired due to
numerous career injuries after playing two games this season, allowing Jon
Hays to take over the rest of the way. Hays is a veteran though and has plenty
of experience (7-4 as a starter), so how much the team misses Wynn remains to
be seen.
Hays has played in three games this season (two starts) and has completed 58.8
percent of his passes, although just for 467 yards and four TDs. Tight end
Jake Murphy and wideout DeVonte Christopher headline the receiving corps, but
the two have just nine receptions apiece.
The ground game has a star in John White, but the senior has struggled a bit
out of the gate. He missed the BYU game with an ankle injury, and has just
233 yards and one TD on 3.6 yards per carry this year. Dating back to last
season, the Utes are a perfect 9-0 when White is the focal point of the
offense and has rushed for 100 yards or more.
Whittingham has confidence in White elevating his game.
"I expect John White to bounce back and respond. He is a proven commodity -
it's not like we don't know what he's capable of," said Whittingham. "He will
be the first to admit he is disappointed in his performance. I expect him to
be strong going forward."
Despite the 2-2 record, the defensive numbers for Utah have been solid,
limiting the opposition to just 329.5 yards per game. A lack of big plays have
been the biggest problem, with Utah recording a mere six takeaways in the
first four games, including just two interceptions.
Junior linebacker Trevor Reilly currently leads the team in tackles (25) and
is tied for the team-lead in sacks with junior end Joe Kruger with 2.5. On the
other side, sophomore end Nate Fakahafua (19 tackles, 3.0 TFLs, one sack, one
fumble recovery) has been active. It helps to have one of the nation's premier
interior lineman taking on multiple blockers in Star Lotulelei. The 6-foot-4,
320-pound senior won the 2011 Morris Trophy as the Pac-12's top defensive
lineman and enters this game with 19 tackles, 4.0 TFLs and one sack.
"It's absolutely essential that we respond. Wins in conference are tough to
come by every single week. Next week we are probably playing the most talented
team in the conference in USC, said Whittingham following the Arizona State
loss. "They have talent throughout the roster and we've got to respond. We
find out what we're made of this week and what kind of resiliency we have. In
the past we've done a pretty good job with that, and we'll see if we can do it
Utah is outgunned on both sides of the football in this one. The Utes will try
to establish the run with White, but may be forced to air it out if they are
playing from behind early. Meanwhile, the Trojans need to get their season
back on track to make it a real race in the Pac-12. Barkley should have a
strong game and in turn, expect Lee and Woods to once again post big numbers.
Sports Network Predicted Outcome: USC 34, Utah 17
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text:
The documents posted on this page provide instruction on registration and rostering procedures. The topics will cover instructions for the on line registration system and procedures for player and team official registration and rostering. Initially, the page will contain a series of brief, single-topic documents. As the documents accumulate, it's likely that some related individual documents will be collected into manuals.
Your comments and suggestions relating to the documents found on this page are welcomed, as are suggestions for topics not yet covered. Please send these to firstname.lastname@example.com
Tournament Team Instructions (Coming soon!)
(New for 2014-15)
Out of State Player Instructions (updated 07/21/2014)
(New for 2014-15) Maryland residents are able to join travel teams rostered under other US Youth Soccer state associations by registering as an Out of State Player (OOSP). Registration for out of state play requires approval from both MSYSA and the state association under which the team is rostered. The OOSP registration process is intended for use by the player's parents or by a team official.
Non-Rostered Guest Player Instructions (updated 07/21/2014)
(New for 2014-15) Players not yet rostered to a travel team during the current seasonal year have the opportunity to register as a Non-Rostered Guest Player (NRGP). Registration as an NRGP provides an MSYSA-approved US Youth Soccer Member Pass which allows playing as a guest in tournaments sanctioned by a US Youth Soccer state association. The NRGP registration process is intended for use by the player's parents or by a team official.
System Changes for 2014 - 2015 (07/07/2014)
(New for 2014-15) The MSYSA on line registration system has been changed effective with the 2014-15 seasonal year to eliminate the transportation of team paperwork between the team and the assigned MSYSA registrar. Documents that the registrar must review will be uploaded into the registration system; after review and approval, the team is able to print the approved MSYSA roster and USYS Member Passes This description of changes should be useful to both team and club officials.
Recreational Club Pass (11/29/2013)
Instructions for the creation of MSYSA-approved Club Passes for registered recreational players. The Club Pass allows the recreational player to play as a guest in league games with one of the club's travel teams (if permitted by league rules). Creation of the Club Pass is initiated at the club level by the Primary Registration Contact ("PRC").
Team Transfer Between Leagues (01/30/2013)
A procedure for moving an approved team in the on line system from one league to another (within same club). It is performed at club level by the Primary Registration Contact ("PRC").


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Pronunciation: jojka
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Pronunciation in Swedish [sv]
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Owl's Brew will be hosting a pre-Halloween adult costume pop-up where guests can score FREE Halloween accessories, costumes, make-up and sip specialty Halloween themed Owl's Brew cocktails
A single bottle of perfume created over 150 years ago wouldn't stay buried but instead continues to fulfill its destiny
A common dilemma for fashionistas is how to keep their beauty fresh and maintained throughout fashion week? Lawlor Media Group and Angelo David Salon had a glamorous solution for some lucky Fashion Week participants
Botox in under 30 minutes. Did that get your attention? OK, how about Botox and facial fillers delivered in a safe clean medical environment with no appointment needed? Curious? I know you are
BBL™ is a new technology that utilizes pulsed light to deliver photorejuvenation therapy. Leaving your skin rejuvenated and appearing younger
I am looking forward to staying toasty warm while looking sleek and refined in my Nau apparel
A glamorous sneak peak at this years Golden Globes. Bonus recipes to eat and drink just like the stars
Costumes of Downton Abbey exhibit opening March 1, 2014 through January 4, 2015, compares and contrasts the fictional British world of Downton Abbey with the real-life American counterpart Winterthur in the first half of the 20th century
New York City's hair extension expert, Angelo David Pisacreta, officially launched Hair Detox and the VOL Volumizing Trio to the Angelo David Hair Care Collection, celebrating their introduction at a private party at Angelo David Salon
New York City Mission Society's Junior Society hosted holiday cocktails to benefit their annual holiday toy drive at Pilotage Fun & Hobby
Naja Lingerie officially launched a radically different lingerie collection
Joan Marie Classics new line of lounge, party and pajama wear uses the most luxurious, vibrant and fabrics intended to bring high-end style and comfort to the discerning, modern woman
We left Metamorphosis Day Spa completely in that blissed out relaxation zone from the top of our heads to the tips of our toes
On a chilly evening in late October,things got mighty steamy in the Moroccan Lounge of the Fat Black Pussycat
The Seagate® Laptop Thin SSHD fuses the blazing speed of SSD with the high capacity of a hard drive
BNY Tech proved to be experts with my solution
SIP FOR THE SEA benefit supports the New York Aquarium as it recovers from Hurricane Sandy. Featuring pairings of sustainable wines from The Hess Collection with sustainable seafood and other special offerings from some of New York's top restaurants
Asks the question is hate love's dark companion
Hug me! I am a sweet boy who loves to be cuddled and carried everywhere. Since I am small and such a good natured little guy, I would make an excellent traveling companion. I even like cats! Come see what a lap dog I really am.
I am an easy going, handsome tabby who will entertain you as I leap up to play with a feather toy. I would also be very happy just to sit by your side or cuddle with a feline friend. Come check me out
Hurry this could be your last chance at happiness. Or in the least to see MCC Theater's World Premier of Neil LaBute's Reasons to Be Happy. It is closing on the 29th of June
Actor, writer, director, artist and activist Paul Sorvino chats with NYC Splash on his newest film release, acting, art and knighthood
Themes of deception, simplicity and love are seamlessly run together in this story
"And away go troubles down the drain!" Thanks to Roto-Rooter Need Help Quick - phone 888 768 6211 for questions or to make an appointment for a free estimate


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Audrey Hepburn™ as Sabrina Doll
This first-ever Silkstone® Audrey Hepburn™ as Sabrina portrait doll is beautifully sculpted in the actress' likeness. She wears a re-creation of the famed black and-white embroidered long gown Sabrina wears upon her entrance into Long Island society. White opera gloves, faux pearl drop earrings and black stiletto pumps complete the elegant ensemble.
Doll Details
|Body Type:
|Skin Tone:
|Classic Beige Silkstone®
|Facial Sculpt:
|New Audrey Hepburn
|Fashion Sewn On?:
Included with doll:
Stand, shoes ,earrings, dress, train, gloves, tights.
There is a limit of 5 dolls per order.
©2013 Paramount Pictures. All Rights Reserved. AUDREY HEPBURN™ & LOGO IMAGE™–TRADEMARK, COPYRIGHT © 2013 AND LIKENESS–PROPERTY OF SEAN HEPBURN FERRER AND LUCA DOTTI—LICENSED THROUGH LICENSING ARTISTS, LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Audrey Hepburn™ as Sabrina doll fashion designed exclusively for the Silkstone® Barbie® doll body; not for use with other Barbie® dolls.
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Hello I am grepping results to file, and then doing cat to show its content on the screen, I want to know how many lines of results I have in my results file and the += it to some counter.
What will be the best way? Any relevant flag to
grep or


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The National Academies | 500 Fifth St. N.W. | Washington, D.C. 20001
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Appendix B: Committee Biographies ."
Scientific Review of the Draft Environmental Impact Statement: Drakes Bay Oyster Company Special Use Permit . Washington, DC: The National Academies Press,
2012 .
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This year is being ranked in the top nine of the world's hottest year by U.N. meteorologist, LA Times reports.
In a statement from international climate talks in Qatar, the World Meteorological Organization said global warming is causing the Arctic to melt at an "alarming rate."
Delegates from all over the world attended the conference to discuss ways of slowing the climate change, including cutting the emissions of greenhouse gases.
"Climate change is appearing right before our eyes and will continue to do so as a result of concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere," head of the World Meteorological Organization said in a prepared statement.
Above-average temperatures experienced caused record-high temperatures all over the world, including areas like Greenland and Siberia, the World Meteorologist Organization reported.
Severe droughts have been experienced in the United States, parts of Europe, western Russia and southern China, while parts of the West and Sub-Saharan Africa experienced severe flooding.


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The HL-EL530 is CatEye's brightest headlight offering, throwing over 2200 candlepower from a single white LED. Made possible with CatEye's exclusive OptiCube technology, the HL-EL530 will run up to 90 hrs on 4 AA batteries.
It features an innovative magnetic switch, side visibility, and the simple, tool-free FlexTight mounting bracket allowing you to easily attach the HL-EL 530 to virtually any handlebar. It's highly water-resistant construction means you'll never have to worry about being caught out in a rainstorm again.
Key Features:
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
There are currently no reviews.


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Spice up your wardrobe with glitter, sparkles, sequins, studs and lace – find your new party top at VILA. Read more
If you're going to a party this weekend, you'll find a wide selection of festive tops. The collection is wide and whether you're going out on the town with the girls or to a family celebration, VILA has the top you're looking for. Here you'll find festive tops in characteristic designs with unique cuts which follow the current trends. The selection includes both sleeveless and short-sleeved tops. In short, there's something for every taste and look.


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The dragon is one of the most legendary and enduring of mythical creatures. In fact, stories of this scaly beast have been around for so long that some have wondered if dragons did indeed exist at some time in the past. Although evidence for actual dragons has yet to be found, that doesn't stop many cultures from paying homage to those intriguing creatures with films, fantasy novels, and works of art. Some of those works of art include sculptures of dragons for the garden.
Our Sir Sagremor's Dragon Statue with Gazing Orb is a classic, fantasy-themed dragon that works well in a variety of gardens. Compliment your collection of garden fairies, gnomes, or classic statuary with this enchanting sculpture to add an extra bit of magic to the backyard. It will look even better when paired with the classic Desmond the Dragon Statue.
If you already have enough dragon statues for the backyard, you could always buy dragon-themed decor for the interior of home and business. One of the most stunning dragon decor items you will ever see is the Warwickshire Dragon Glass-Topped Coffee Table. This magnificent sculptural table features a detailed, Medieval dragon that would be wonderful decor all on its own. However, it also acts as a functional, stunning coffee table.
Enjoy 20% off any of the on sale items at Design Toscano from now until March 14th.
This sale cannot be combined with other offers.


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Pityriasis Rosea Center - East Providence, RI
East Providence Dermatologist Doctors for Pityriasis Rosea
Type of Physician: Dermatologist
What is a Dermatologist?
A certification by the Board of Dermatology; practitioners treat pediatric and adult patients with disorders of the skin, mouth, hair and nails as well as a number of sexually transmitted diseases. They also have expertise in the care of normal skin, the prevention of skin diseases and cancers, and in the management of cosmetic disorders of the skin such as hair loss and scars.
Specialty: Dermatology
Common Name: Skin Doctor
Dermatologist Doctors in East Providence *
University Dermatology Inc
University Dermatology Inc
University Dermatology Inc
University Dermatology Inc
University Dermatology Inc
University Dermatology Inc
Ocean State Dermatology Assocs
Rhode Island Dermtlgy/Lsr Medcn
Surgical Cosmetic Dematology RI
Ocean State Dermatology Assocs
Rhode Island Dermtlgy/Lsr Medcn
Paul T Zaydon MD
Marla C Angermeier MD
Marla C Angermeier MD
Memorial Hosp RI Drmtlgy
School Street Dermatology
School Street Dermatology
School Street Dermatology
School Street Dermatology
University Medical Group
University Medical Group
Aspire Dermatology
Aspire Dermatology
Ellen H Frankel MD Inc
Ellen H Frankel MD Inc
Ellen H Frankel MD Inc
Ellen H Frankel MD Inc
Seth Feder MD
Lydia L Klufas MD
Lydia L Klufas MD
University Medical Group
Frank A Veltri MD
University Dermatology Inc
University Dermatology Inc
Rhode Island Dermatology
Rhode Island Dermatology
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Medical Associates Rhonde Islnd
Medical Associates Rhonde Islnd
Marsha Dupree Dermatology
University Medical Group Inc
West Bay Dermatology Ltd
Dermatology Professional
Dermatology Professional
Dermatology Professional
West Bay Dermatology Ltd
Orazio J Basile MD
Robert K Dyer MD Dermatology
Newport Dermatology Services
Coastal Medical
Rhode Island Derm/Csntc Ctr
Rhode Island Derm/Csntc Ctr
Rhode Island Derm/Csntc Ctr
Louis V Colavecchio MD
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East Avenue Dermatology
Westerly Dermatology Center
East Providence, Rhode Island
Pityriasis Rosea
Pityriasis rosea facts
Other Related Pityriasis Rosea Articles
Emergency Contact for East Providence
Nearby East Providence Hospitals *
Rhode Island Hospital
Butler Hospital
Emma Pendleton Bradley Hospital
Women & Infants Hospital
Miriam Hospital
VA Medical Center-Providence
Roger Williams Medical Center
Memorial Hospital Rhode Island
Our Lady Of Fatima Hospital
Eleanor Slater Hospital
Arbour-Fuller Hospital
Kent Memorial Hospital
Sturdy Memorial Hospital
Rehabilitation Hospital Of RI
Charlton Memorial Hospital
Saint Anne's Hospital
John C Corrigan Mental Health
Landmark Medical Center
Taunton State Hospital
Morton Hospital Medical Center
Wrentham Developmental Center
Massachusetts Correctional Inst
Newport Hospital
New Bedford Rehabilitation Hosp
Milford Regional Medical Center
Eleanor Slater Hospit-Zambrano
Bridgewater State Hospital
VA Boston Health Care System
Kindred Goddard Rehabilitation
Good Samaritan Medical Center
St Luke's Hospital
New England Sinai Hospital
Brockton Hospital
Norwood Hospital
South County Hospital
Massachusetts Hospital School
Westwood Lodge Hospital
Harrington Healthcare Hubbard
Day Kimball Hospital
Braintree Rehab Hops
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Kindred Hospital
Metrowest Med Ctr Leonard Morse
Metrowest Medical Center
Beth Israel Deaconess Needham
South Shore Hospital
Whittier Rehabilitation Hosp
VA Boston Healthcare System
Beth Israel Deaconess-Milton
Tobey Hospital
Quincy Medical Center
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
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- Diseases of Pigment
- Fungal Skin Diseases
- Medical Anatomy and Illustrations
- Noncancerous, Precancerous & Cancerous Tumors
- Oral Health Conditions
- Papules, Scales, Plaques and Eruptions
- Scalp, Hair and Nails
- Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)
- Vascular, Lymphatic and Systemic Conditions
- Viral Skin Diseases
- Additional Skin Conditions
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