text:
Nassau County Review 18990714
|1 of 6
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
J^\ A. FAMILiT >EW4l*ArER OF LOCAL. A>0 UENERAL, INTBLI.IUENCR. VOL. IV. FREEPORT, N. Y,. ERIDAY, .UTLY II, 18t)!>. TKKKS: tl.M TUKIT » A*?A*( no: 37. k B. V. BALDWIN, finite IT ladt, lutedittlCiliir. ObaratU. K<c.. Fni«d al OiOIICMC fk. MOTT, ¦t .Mwiiajli aC MM«Uin,M. T. CHy "•I brBbrook," "aaiA Diwklrn." THE M*RKET8> [•*• WkalMala rrtcaa •rCaaatry rradaca Ua*t*' IB Maw Tark. IS B. A. OORLON, 0/fDBD AVCTIOJfEER... OM Valtovs- Black, r rihwrh. PKBEPCRT. JOHN P. WRKilfT. %9MJtERjlL AVCTIOXEER, niBBMMtT, f" I. if',111 ^ riNANCIill. llBbrRockYilleGeDtre t- yiilajge Avenue, ROCKVILLE CBNTRE, L. I. |i|)ilnn< r. PHILUFS, PrMManl. lamUSO. KNIOHT. VIre Pmililent. mRAM B. SMITU. (.Mliirr. BOARD or DIBECTOns: Thomas Q. Knlirht. ntmn U. Hniiih. WmOct H. Mmllli. ChMlta L. Wallacis AnatlaODrawall. MaUon H. Smith, John T. HaTiinn, KdwanI T. TburstoD, UloB W. Paanall. Wt 4o • GhiMral BkoUiig BmiiicM of •ad DiaxMut. ¦llWdoaSpeelal Depoaita. • iHMd on England and the Kiev VMnwace SoUdted. ig Hbara-* A. M. to 8 P. H.; r, • A. H. to It H. MUt Daya—Tneadari and Fri- • A.M. IFREEPORTBANK OAPITAS^* 180,000. nun. FREEPOBT, L. I. J. RAHDALL, Pnaldeat. T. aPEAOUE, TIn-PmMcDt. WaUAM B. HALL. CaalUar. >!f/ i aOARO or OIRECTOBS: ||L«M«aU, • L. Walliuia, Chaancej T. Ppraci^t WtUUmO. Minor, D. WMl.y Pln«. Oaoiv* Wallace, Oolaa Fattit, llarrar B. Smith, OaoriB M. RaoiUU WtllUm 8. Ball. mm, tmwt l«t*l holUar«, rrnm » a. m. «n ¦I. Otim taaUlltaa aail Indaceniraia In VJieartnant equal to IhoM or cHhcr thc< rntktr Brooklyn Baoki or TruHt I'oni- p aad "ntf arruiamnilatiiiii nt r«r an ia 'BtwItnoouaurvatiTu manat|iMiu<rit. at tha rat. ol thrM> par rant. i*aitl on Mta, thna mouth, or raorv. on all parta of Enropa. Srt paMaawmal kaakln« bnilnM.. Itiataor .MtUelta » MtMMtkm (oarantacd. JraamaiT—Waat. axtra*...t — 09 ItS rirtte "}<# 1« Third! to •aeoBdi 19 # IT Btrte—Third* to Brat* IB m l» lUta Dairy tvba, ntraa.... — IT H :mltatloo Oraunary IS A If raatoty, fraah fliats i»H«t 1'>H X««(nda( 13 # Hit caaan. (lata—Tnllaraam, taody.... — 0 t}i Bmall — m d^ Part tklmi, seed to prime. 6\4m i^ Fnllaklmi — » — aaqa, Natrby—raney 1«!<# 17 Mata and rann—Fraah IS^ia Ifl ffaatera—Otaotoa ' IS 0 ISJ^ Soathara — © — aaim ino nil. Baasa—Marrow, choica, 18N — « I ro Ma<1lam, IIM — 9 140 Pm, choice, ISM — « I 37 Bad kldnay, eholca. UW... — # 1 70 Whita kidoay, oholoa, ISM 1 00 0 \ ti Tailor aye 1 «f) » 1 35 Lima, Gal., V M Iba — 0if> draaa peaa, baca — ©lol'f raoiTa mn aaaaiat—raua. Atrawberrlea. W.K. T.,Vqt. 5 « 13 Ha«kleb:«rrleii, T qt ( (S II Oomaberrle., V qt ft 9 7 Blai?kl>errlea, V qt 4 « 10 Ma.kaieloDS, Fla.. T case. I 0« (Ei a M Watermelona, ? 100 9 00 (i>25(IO Itaapb.rrlea. .Tersey, V pi. . 3 0 7 rnrrania, V<)t -. 4 (» 5 Cberrlea. y tti 3 ® 13 aon. State—IS9S, eholee, V m -. 0 — Fair to prime 13 (8 IS PanlOanoaal, ISM, choice.. — « 17 Commoa to prims 11 9 IS Old odd! 3 9 7 Lira roDLTki. Fowla,»» — 0 m RprlHR chlrkeoa, V lb 11 0 14 Rooatera, 9 lb ~ 0 7 Turkey., T lb — ® S Dnoka, V pair SO « 7S neeee, »palr 100 <» 1'J5 Plgeoaa, V pair 30 # 35 Daaaaao rooLTai. Furkaya, T lb — (» 10 Brollera, Phlla., V lb 14 0 33 Ko»l«, Htata A Penu.. V lb..' lO)^^ ;il Diicka, I.. I. spring, Tib.... - (9 14 Sqnabe, V doz IM 9 3 50 «tT iHD iT«4W. Day—Prima. V 100 lb _ 9 00 CloTer mixed -- 0 ClOTer — (a — Btraw—LoDg tye 4S 9 60 TioaTAaLaa. Potatoea, Roae, * bbl 3 00 # 3 OO Old, VbbI 100 9 3n« Oahbagea, L. I., V 100 1 50 O 3 60 Onions, Egrpllan. V bag ... 1 75 0 3 OO Tomatoes, Jersey, V box 1 GO 9 1 76 Bqaaau, V erate SO 9 1 60 Turnlps.wblte.VlOO bunches 1 00 » 9 OS Peas, I<. I., V bag .300 « 3 SO Lima beans, L. I. T bag.... 1 00 (p 3 00 String lieiina.V bill 3 00 9 3 35 ItHsts, V 100 bunches 60 « I 60 P. pets, •* b:f,b 1 75 « 3 35 Cucumbers. V bisket 6f is 75 Aspariigus, V iIok. buuobes. Caulinower, * bbl Oreen corn. W 100 Egg plant,? bbl. oaiiK, aTo. riour-Wlntar Psteuts S m « 4 10 HprluK Patents 3 !I5 # 4 10 Wheat-No. IM. Duluth - 0 «1S No.SBod — 0 m\ Oorn—No. 3 SS^i^ 40'^ Oats—No. a Whit* — 0 nii Track mixed 39!^9 31^ Bye—W**t*m «S 0 «6U State — 0 «1 Lard—Olty ataam t.SOo e 4.86a LIT* *Toaa. B**T**, elty dressed B 9 S}; Oalr**, city dressed. S 9 10 Country dressed ~ 7 9 9 Sheep, V 100 :b 3 00 9 6 SO Lambs, V 100 lb 4 50 9 7 13U ¦ogs—Live, V 100 lb 435 9 4 46 4 9 6X The (lisproportion of the sexes ia atill Tcrj great iu Anetral*Nia. In Went Anxtralia tbere are only Hi.- 000 women in a popiilntiun o( 168,000. A medical writer, noting the re¬ markable increase of homicides, sui¬ cides and violeut crimes generally daring the hot months, sscribes it tu the fact that onr people do not cat enough (mil and vegetable", but in¬ stead go on eating animal food ju.it as in winter. Uold ii not the only thing tha', comes down from the Klondike. Among other coutribntions are some stories of starvation and death almost dreadful enough to convince the world that the hidden riches of the frozen north aie not worth what it costs tu acquire them. 9 300 9 300 3.^ 9 1 36 300 9 300 ICO .\liirm isexpresseil in Engli.th trade papers at the headway maile by .American shoes in Knglauil. Purine; the last ten months Imports of .\meri- nan footwear have amouuleii to 3:H,">.- 0(M). The fact is, American shoes nro more costly in England than Kiiglish, •10 that merit alone commends them. I'hey are better made and better look¬ ing, especially as regards women's dioes; 00 they have become fashion¬ able. ORiclal figures for New York City ahosv that iluring the lust year (ilO fires wer'e raiised by the careless droppiug of lighted matches, and 'I'Xi by lighted cigars or cigarette.'* care¬ lessly thrown into combustible ma¬ terial. There is a lesson for smokers iu these figures. A little care on their part would have saved the los.ies caused by more than eight humlreil fires. There should be no more fire? from this cause. STEAMER A TOTAL LOSS. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. The Portia, From New York For Hali¬ fax, Runs Ashore in a Fog. ML SAVED EXCEPT ONE BOY. ^» t>.«pl nra«iMl«.t «n I Kainlfri, I'olnl—'riir II anil f^rrw Wrra ICiXTrO Wpr. Our All Nlilil .1 CloM lo th. Ili.lnUn.l. TffO BRAVE ARMY GIRLS. llAMr I'ortin, N. -Thn A woman notary public in Colorado, who was recently married, asked the Attorney-General what unme she wonid use ofHcially iu the future, lie has replieil that she must sign nil dor- uments as before her marriage, tor he finds no low compelling or even authorizing a woman to drop her maiden name on the simple excuse of marriage. In fact he says that there is no authority for a change of name at marriage or at any other time. Oonatrr dreesed.... TRADE BALANCES IN OUR FAVOR. Export, ta Oarmany Exceeded Import, by • isi,iaa,oa« la laaa. WABBinnTON, D. O. (Special).-The Oer- ma<titovernment has Issued a memoran¬ dum relatlTa to the trade balance between Oermany and the United Stales, Intended The Philadelphia liujiUrer, com menting on the new Uerman-,\meri .•an cable, says: "At present all (ter- man news that isseutto the American pres* mnat be rehandled. The tier- mans charge that the news tliuB .sent is sometimes garbled with malice aforethought, ami by this means nii incorrect understanding of their atti¬ tude aud intentions reaches us. As the work of laying it is expected to be finished in October the era of good feeling cannot be far olT." Within the memory of men by no Jieans aged, Christinas and Fourth to show that the farmer olllclal estimate la 0' July were the only two days iu the faiforof the United State, whs by lar loo | j^^ "" ,,,icij there was anything like This last statement show* that In 189S a universal abstention from work, the United Stales Import. IntoOermuuT In* i » ,¦.. 1 * . i^ r 1 cr.n.,.lby «43,000.000 over tlioae for the j ^^"'^ Thanksgiving Day found mony firecedlDK year, while Germany's exports 1 men at their desks or shops, and on 0 the UnltocI states cllmlnlsliea tl7,000.000 ., , . ,. , ,, . . in til* same time. The actual eic;«8s of ,"'»'«»»«'¦ holidays the streets wore i^o'I'.-L"™"" *" "'• U'dt'it Wat** was »" almost every day Bpi.earanco. 131.131,000, a remarkable Is.'t In view of ",, , . , •', '! , , the statement lliat only Ova yean before ' The rule now is when there is a holi- the balance wa.« In favor ..f Q.rmany. j ,]^y ^^, ,g)je jt ji^,, have dia.overed i>^ rRornMtoMAu Greater New York • :l9«zitetl Peirlors, ^-. IMMMCKEK * SRIOMORE. ij^OK. FULTON AND GOLD STS, Brooklyn, N. Y. •.1.00 ni>. •I! .00 U|>, • 1.00 lap • .SO lip. rOTiTON AND GOLD HTRKKr», :|0V». Loeatr'a, BROOKLYN, N. Y., ^DRESSMAKING ^, a TM aWMST tint or the art. [l.THK MISSES LCE.. WANTAON, MaatteaaHkatUI. R. K. StaUon. tw<a*S tl gaataai*** tnm aeaaoremaot. hSurmSSJBITtfik the baM. a positive economic advantage in oc¬ casional "days off." ilUUt I lleaa la <M rMallna. Uorsover, the Uoitsil stale, exports to Oermany last year were larger than ever before, while GermHuy'^ exports to the United State* were lower than any year In the preceding ten. HEAVr CUSTOMS RECEIPTS, Thoie For .lune Anr*aal«l •la,«46,S0a, { Ike Laraeet *r Aay Wonih of the Tear. j WAsniiioTus, D. C. (Special).-The re¬ ceipt* from cuitoms for the month of June I Department of Street Cleaning. There aggregated #1)1.446,903, the largest of auy i were also TO'J.OOO loads of snow and month of the Hacai year, and exceeding by ' jee remove.l. The total expenses of •3,881.178 llmae for June, 19KS. The re- ' ceipt. from liiterusl revenue, |3S,iiO«,859, were the heaviest of auy month of the year axceet .Inly, which wo. the flmt month of Ibe War Revenue a'^t, when larica quantities ol stamp, were puri'hused for future u>e. Even with Ibis aclvanlage, however, the lecalpla were only 1500.000 greater than thoDB for the mouth Just passed, wlilch were Sn.Ui:t,4i»4 Iu excess of the receipt, fur June, 1»1(,1. Thx reiH.|pls from all sources In June were S47,l36,ai5 an Increase ol »l3.fll7.(H)3 compared with the same month laat y,-ar. x.ara*et veeael en I.ak*. {.annchetl. The .leel tow barKa Msulla. said to be the largest vessel on the lakcH, hss been launched at the yards ol the ChlraKO Ship Building Company, at South Chicago. The veM«l la owned by the Mlnnesuts Kteam- ihlp Company, and was built for the Inm ore carrying trade. The veeael Is ol steul, and Is schooner rlgned. The gross tunuage la 5039: net. 4<t67. Oarbage and refuse to the of 2,815,000 carl loads were collected and disposed of in Greater New York iu 18tlS under the direction of the the department for the year were H, 'i.'iH.TOT, including sweeping the ntreelH as well as the collection and final disposal of .s»eepiiiK». garbage, paper and other refuse, and the re moval ofieo and snow. The Shamrock is built loy. the London Tirue^ which nothing could b These new alloys, like American Noner apeni Abreatl. A recent eatlmste places the amount which American lourl.ls will carry snd •peod abroad this year at around IKKI,- WO.OOO, and the eatlmalo has been gener- aljy challenged as too low. t :¦ I of a new nl- SHVH, than > Muoolher. new fever reiuedies. sre all pretty "smooth " un¬ til they are tried. Oarsmen long ago agreed that alter all was said aud ilone. the most satisfactory stroke was the "git that " ftroke. Aud similarly that alloy which is on the wiuniug yacht will always enjoy a v<igue en joyed by no other Aud thi> iSritisli Isles have not yet seemed In hit on the "gil Ihar " alloy fi.r yacht racing. (Special I. New York for lliillhi.v, wus wrenliH,! ,l,irln){ a ileus.i f.,« on Fllnn'-s Islun.l, off S.iinl.r.i, a i-..>lut ah iiit nfteon miles to the eastward of lliillf.ix. The pa-senders an<l crew, 117 In all, wer.^ siife- lir lauded on the Isluuil Iu the ship's bnuls. The only victim of the wreck wiis a :welve-ye«r-nM Syrian hi,l. known by the lame of Uasha, who was traveling scconj ;laas from New Yurk to hi. J.ilins. N. F., where his mother lives, lie wu.s Idt lathe ihip snc) was not nilssi'd until the passeu- ters an'l crew were lanileJ on the Island. The disaster occurred shortly before 7 p. m. The pnssenRi'rs, of whom there were ranre than seveut>-nvB, wer-i nearly all :"url8tB. The steamer had a ourno lor :lils port ttu.l St. John's, N. F. The place where she struck Is known as Blu Fish 4I10KI, and Is one and a hall inllo.^ west of he IlKht on .Simbro Iiland. The stHrtllng n«w8 of the wreck ol Ihj Portia wiis r.-ee|ved here bv telephone from ¦iiimliro Vlllttue. Cuptalu Fiirn-H and a iioiu's crew had leniled at Sutnbro. after til the pu>sen;;er.<. ulTl'ers, and men ha<l iteen eoaitortahly hou-ed ou Inner Ssmbro Islaud. There aro only two houses 011 In- ler Ssmbro, hut the oeeupiiuis of those inlekly turned o*t to receive the lur|{e fhiii-wrecke.t psrtv. When the sti'.inier strc'k, most of llio pJisseUKers were on ilei-k. despite ilip dnmp- uess ol the BurrounillnKs. The P,>rlia look the ahoHl with n dull, i;rhidlnK sho.'k Ihut lent a thrill (mm slem to stern end hrouKht all on deck to th.lr feet In nhirni. The sleamer came to n sud.len stop and the engines, wlileh were Iniinertliilely re- rersed. relusel 1,1 pull hir olT. In tlieloiiir, • trouK swell hersleru Mi.ivu.lK-eutly upiiud towu, but her how held iiiilucpvably to the roeks. When her oommniiiler found her fllllnR so rapidly that the Uvea of tho people on hoard were becomtni; Imperiled, he gave the orders to muLe (or the shore. Few of the puaseugers ventured below to recover their valuables after they learned that they were In ilHiiKcr. The weather was extremely thick at the time of the wreck, and there was a heavy southwest swell on the sei. It Is believed I'aplaln Furrell niistolik his position \fh he heiinl the huiiih slcnsla nt Sn ' I.lKht, wlhh sound cv.ry twenty ml and which <'aplMlii Clarke, of the Ked Cross steam.'V Silvia, seys nte so ralsleud. Ing that it Is extremely difHeult tu lucuto a ship's position on heiirini; them. It was fi 50 o'clock when she struck the rook's. Khehettau lo make water lininedla- tely, and at 7.80 o'clock Captain Furrell .'oucluded that It was unsafe to remain ou hoard any longer. Orders were then Kl^eii to lower the lioats. The fleet of IKiHioats, keeping close together, made Inner Hamhro Island In less tliuu three-quarters of an hour, and their jceupunts were soon housed. From Inner Snuihro to the mainland is only H short dirtuuce, an.l ns soon as Cnp- inin Furrell found that everybody from the steamer was safe and sound, he sterted for Kamhro village, whence be dispatched the idvlces of tbu wretrk. Waaliiacton Item.. Paymaster W. B. Wilcox o( the navv. re- centlv tried hy court-msrtlHl nt the Mar- Island Navy Yard oc. a charuo ol drunken- nws was finind i^ullty and sentenced lo dis¬ missal. I'realdent McKlnley mltlKate.l the sentence to reduction to tho foot o( the list of paymasters.anil stoppage of bait ol Wil¬ cox's pay for one year. Lieutenant I.nwson M. Fuller, Ordnance ISuresu. has been ordered lo the Phllii- pln.'sfis Chief llr.lnauce (imccr In the Held of the army operating there. The President has approve.lihe sentence of the court-inartliil in the case ,.( Captain 1 John McNeull. Fourth Cavalry, who was] i recently cinvlcted hy court-martial el \lo- i latlons of the nrmv reifulstlons In conn tlon with his a.lmlnlstrntinn of the affairs of the mess fund of iil.s company nu.l other llnan.'lal matters. He was ordered dis- I missed from the service. j Mr. Mitchell, tho A.nlnu'iVimptroller ol i the Treasury, has rendered a decision that l Hear Admiral Sampson Is notentltle.l to the pay of thai (trade from AuBUst 10, IS'.H, _ when hewnscommlsslone.l l,y the I'r.-si- ; dent, to March 4 last. The d.'cisi..n was | made In reply to an Inqulrv from Pay In- spei'lor Ilurtls. on the tlagshi|. New York, i at Port of Spain, Trinidad. j The War Department has been advised; ol the death at Santiago .le Cuba ol I.i.ii- tenant James I>.MeI,aughlln,VuliinleerSi«. | nal Corps. Lieutenant Mi'Lnuk-hlln was n i victim of v.-llow (I'ver. lie was appolnte.l I Secon.l Lieutenant lntheSi«ual Corps May i 30, 1898, havinu |>reviously s.Tved ns n pri¬ vate In the regular army. He was born In Ireland. The c.dnaRe o( the mints In the month of June W.1S valued nt »li) 47s.90;l, of which \ »H,1,59,r,3n was gold, *i,15.-.,ulO silver and »lti4.'jri6 minor. \ nrlita.ller.llenerni Harrison Crav Oils , went to the White Hou-e a few .lays ai;o and remaine.l ^vilh tha l'res|,leiit a \«i>il ' time. Uv invliallon he toot luncheon ] with the Presldeut. j Judge Walter S. Cox, Justice of the SurremsCoiirl ufthe District ol Columhhi, ! has ten.lered his resignation to the Presl- i dent. Justice Co.\ has been on the bench ' lor more than twenty years, ami hU ,1.'- tenulnaliou lo rcsiun was |>rom|ilcd by his age, which excce.ls sevenlv-two years. He presided nt the trial o( Uultean. thu assassin of President Onrlleld. The receipts of tho United States Patent | Office (or the Inst llseal year were H.'JOil.- i S.'>4, which leaves a balance to the creilit of tho ptttem (and of tvn.ooo over expeudl- i tures. I The French Ambassador, M. Cambon, i has returned from a trip to New Kunlnnd, j and called at tlie State De|isrtinenl lo ex¬ press personally to Socr.taiy Hay bis gratitude for the lieautilui loving. ,'up j which was presented to him as the gill of the Nation. One Noble Sister Who Nursed the Other Through Yellow Fever. FATHER DIED OF DISEASE IN CUBA niHjor rten, Ills l>a Helen (' l-^lla ltf\ Ifeallb— Nrw YoliK Ism of the in •een written followlPR ha he heroism mine VI, tllii of III. leliters SnIle.l A SUKht the l>ls..aNr ele.lly Nursed lie \ Tale or Wnmanly C:tv (Special) ¦11 ol the armv. With this her s nothing to do f( two "army rk. »n> an. ¦1 He erk —Ml Ml ick rolsi -Of the her voli ilsra It k-lll ines ha the In p," ato Its brav •• o n V at vfhenj imliruj Uoii eth. CZAR'S BROTHER DEAD, (irand lluke <ieorg« I'asies Anay Jllirr a L^ng lUliea. From Coiiauiiipll.Mi. St. rETEUsDcao (liy Cable).—The Grand Duke George, brother of the Csar and heir to the throaa of llussla, is dead.) The Grand Duko bad b» or a number o( years |iast. nir from consuinptlo and Duke Michael o( ItUBsla. Is now heir a| panoil. TEACHERS' TRAIN WRECKED. Harry Under, a butcher of Naza drove bis lanilly luto lia.ston. I'enn., a lew days ago and while on the outskirts lo.ik his dog dowu to the canal to throw hliu in. As he threw the doK he sllp|ieil Into the wntin- hlmsell and was drowned. Ills wife and children wltnesse.l the accident. Henry Chambers, of (luiUord. Conn., 0 fewdttvsai.'o .¦omniltted suicide by liaux- lug hImseK. Domestic troubles are suj.- posod to have been tho cause ol the deed Engineer F.. Weatherlord. of the Fh.r. ence branch uf the Southern Uailnay. was astnssinate.l whUe asleep in his train at ruscumhla. Ala. His son, John Weather- lord, who Is also an enKineer ol the Soutll- em Hallway, is In jail charged witu the crime. The theory advanced by tile State Is that the murdered man had a large In¬ surance upon his life, ami his son, who Is his only belr, coiniultted the .lecdlo secure the money. The Savings Dank of SI. PanI, at St. Paul, MIriu.. ealabllahed in 1H()7 with n cap¬ ital ot 100,000, of wliich Thomas A. Prcn- dergast Is President, has bean.compelled lo close Its doors. All of the de|.05ilors will he paid In full. An express atjent nt Sherrodsvlllc, Ohio, wasrobbeilof a box contulniug t'Jiill.SII. Tho mouey had been sent from Cleveland to the mining town to he paid to the em- ployes ol one coal mine. The expr.'se agent, who Is also ticket a»;eut, took tho box Into his onice an.l looked alter other .miles for a few minuies. When he re¬ turned tlie cash was gone and a slran^or, about twenty-live years ol.l. who had alighted from the train which brought the box, was also missing. Uriga lier-Ociier il Fnnstori lias written to tho Governor ..f Kansas suitijestlni; that Intercession with I'r.'siderit McKinley to have the Kansas res'lm^nt sent home nt once will l>e appr.'claej. He thinks the men are eotltled to a rest. A man liiernllv die 1 from joy a f.'W .biys ai;., iQ the Ohio P.'nltentl:iry .it ('..lamlols. a (irlsoner (r-oii SprliiKlleld I true hearted Yankee misses, whos'i lives since they have l*en out of pluarorosbavo been spent In barracks, within the sound ..( drums and the rumble of feet tramping iu ca.lence. The name ol these ¦army Birls" Is Chn- deuln. rbey are tho ilnui;hlers ol a martyr I 1 duty an.l they are ninrtvrs thcinselves. One of them Is slowly convalesclnif fromau attack of yello-.v fever ..n Swinburne Isl- nnd; Iho other Is recoverlnir Ironi theetrain of nnrsini; her sister throui;]i the Illness that threittenud her life. In n trench out¬ side of Hoiilato Cain|>, n.ar Santiago, the b.,dy o( Iheir (ather has been burled, 11 gh at Hrst they did not know It. Paul Cl.'U.lenln wi.sa physician In (lales- loiri;, 111,, lourteeu years nno. Ho had two little daUKhters, ll.'len and Elln, and to theni he was father and mother, for his ^oun^; wile hn.l illed. He sought forget, fulness of his nfTllctlon, b't be could not cnlu It In the drowsy atmosphere of Galos- biirg. Naturally fond of a nomadic exlst- fn.o, IKe In tho army a|i|iflnlal to hlin. He applied for a position In the M'dlcal Corpi, passed a brilliant examination ami became an assistant surgeon In November, i<(S6. When the war with Spain br.>ke out Dr. ClendHnin had reached the gra.le of cap¬ tain, an.l was consldercil one of the best of Ihe ariey sorKcons. lie made appllcutl.oi to be alhiwed lo enter the volunteers, an.l lermisslon was Erante.l. In June, IM'JS, h.) was niaile u brigaile snriteon Willi the rank el insj.jr, nil.I was assigned to lleueral Fiti^tiUf^li Lee's coininaiol, .Major Clendenin had bis hands full. The lo.spital was Lilt of aol.llers I he winter through. From general lo private tho army fought olT llie fever, niol rl^ht In the veil ol the ntlacking boce were tho Clen- ilvuin girls, but the IlKht was lutiia—tho lever .-ame, an.l .ne of the llrst to fcl Its effei'ts In the Santiago district wui Major Clendenin. lb- ballle.i with the disease with all the ..-kill an.l sirenuth ol a trained IK-hter. but it .'ou.picred hitn. Late in June he t.>l.l bisdauuhlers llmt they must t!ct out ot '.Oil l.r.'ezes of the ml.l- their latlier sweltering ill perhaps! The ntiaif... What! KO lo the id le hash. erving i '\,\<- ilble y..iils Wh llslnii Newman. Cal. of nine reneli..s ol the CurlluKI. Louis to Los lenchets boniol lional Conventi n.ar th.> stath.i) aKO. Tw.. won ithcr pssseugel The kllle.l ar. L.nils.'and Miss ^Sp..clail. -A special train It. 11 'ry. n road. ..n lis way (rom St. LUk-el.'- and lo.'i.le.i with (or til.. Sat|..nai IMuca- 11. ran Into a Ireluht train nt (his place n few .lays Ml w'T.. killed and thirt.s-n s inju Mr- I a (arlner loc.ited no.ir St.Miy Broik, one of the most m.iljrious lin this State, and was liothcred with ni.il.tfi.i for yojrs. at times MlcouMnot work. .iitJ w.is alw.iys voiy co isiipttcj as well For wan I had htaUria so bud in the sprinij, when en^.iocd in plowing, Shi I cetild do nothing but shake. I must h.ivo t.ikcii about a barrel •fqiriaine piiti besides dozens of ether remedies, but never obtained My Mfmanent b«n(lU. List tall, in peach liin-. I hid a most seiious ¦IncK of chills and then commenced to uke Kip.ms T.ibules. upon a Mcud't advice, and tho iirst box m.iJe me all ri){ht aiui I have never bawl without them since, i take one Tabule ea^h morning and night aad aomeiimes when I feel more than usu illv exhausted I lake three in %day« They have kept niv stom.ich sweet, mv K>wels regular and I kam iiol had the least totKh of ni.ilirij nor s;M:tluig head iche since I COilHnenced usinx them. I know aKo th.it 1 slVt p better and wake up Mtrt icfretl)^ than lormerly- I don't know ivw manv complaints MpMn Tabuks will help, but I do know tliev will cure any one in the n I was and I would not be without them at any price. I r consider them the cheat^esi-priced medi. ine in the world, as also the most beneficial and the most convenient to lake, ttwes^-sevirfl ytstiofjtge ^^ni .have worked hard a!! :-.v; !:!e. the •MM •• most furiiKis, both early and late and in all kinds ol weather, ,aadlil9«« never enioyed such good health as I have stiKC last fall; in . M« neighbora have ail remarked my inoioved condition and have , **'Say. John, what are you doing !o I<>,>^ so healthy ? " MNM.mlraK««Ula.lhr>rni Ifrj l.«iM,i«i»...l.»ule«aU»«, (•NVMSiMr TSm, (MWiiMI* IM BifaaeCieaaHBl c». 1^ Whether this (ioverunieul may de- rile to hold the rhilippm.'s or ii.il it is well enough to have some nnthenlic luformation touching theiu. V,% Mm. ister Uarrett .if Siaiu, who reeently re¬ turned from a visit tu the rhilippines. says ¦ rhere are .iver liici.i separate islands, having an urea of 1oo,iI(HI to lI.'..IKKi s.]uare miles, nearly <<|ual to that of tireat Itritain and Ireland, a pupulation .if s.iiihi,nibi. an annual foreign tra.le of $i'.ii.immi,ii.mi, m filth that of the .lapanese Kinpire. ami controlling the approaehes ..f $.'i(hi. OOO.OtMt of f.ireign tra.le with .'>t'o, IX>(),»)()|| .Asiatics ' -.I, ,oie severely. a Th.iiiias, ..( St. Harris, of si. L.iuls. ward I'ltth o( the as klll...| tnstantiv. dr..nitbt InS.oitb. l.te,pren I .li-lres- ardou from O .vernor Ibisl II, e ufwia was brouithi to him he ut.l not withstand tlie shock the joyful l|.llnKscanse,l,an.| shortly after l.eln,; re. leased and before leavinK- the p-nlteiitiary walls he die t. Grayson haJ he in Iu feeble health for some lluie. Thomas W. Kinney, of Portsmouth, Ohio, has tllcl anapiillcatloniii tlie I'nite.l slates Court St Cincinnati to tie ileclsred bank¬ rupt. He bus been a partner ;in the itrms of W. Kinney .\ i;o. nn.l Kinnev .V Tibhetts, and tlie agtjreKate ol his Individual and partnership .lebts la tl21,37!>. There are no assets. During an electric storm ne»r Ulysses, Neb., Victor and Ira Dolison, John Amos, Jr., an.l two unknown men were struck by lliilitning and killed. The team they were driving was also kllleil. Wlllard KilenburB. aRed twenty-two year-, who performed lra|iortnnl services In the war with Spain, died at his home In Philadelphia. lie was with the parties wlio lUt tlie .able at CientueRos an.l In llnantansm.i l!«y. While he was on b.iard the Marbieliead he met with an accident, wiiich resulle.l lliinlly In his .leath. Joseph Itovka sliot his wile and commit¬ ted suicide at Marslialllown, Iowa It.ykn and his wile were married about rwo mouths ago. and be bad alwavs lieon jeal¬ ous ot her without cause, lloyka before shoolinK himself drank strychnine. Five shots took eirect In the wile, three in the breast. Peter Yawcar. sixty years old, of Ham- den, N. J., was (oiind dea.l under a cherry tree near his home YawRer started to pi.'k Ih" .'herrleB an 1 (ell from the tre., su-t»lnluK Injuries which resulted In his (leath. Two voung merchants. J. M Itocers an.l Clinton l>. Wiuglleld, we'" murlercl in their pit ¦ (lie under the Knnit Clendenin sisters sal.l "n tion, but their fath.'r's arguments oveicume their s.'roples. ArrniiKemenls were made for tho tMen- denln Kirit to go to New York ou thetruns- port .Mel'ieiian. toi-ether with nearly Kill others liurrvInK from tbu lever infested town. On Ihe.biy l.elore tlie McCieliau sailed, Maj.jr Clendeuiu was stricken dowu witii the (ever. He said nothing lo his .laughters about it, iu the fear that they intk-lit refuse t.i leave lilm. Not until I tie ship had .sailed did lie give way. Ou the llrst (lav out from Santiago Helen Clendenin became 111. Tlie shi|i's surgeon tol.l her that she hud yellow fever, and so sliohad. In sj.lte of the protests of Elhi Ci.'Uilenin she was not iillowc.l to iuir..<o tier sister. Ihit slie was allowed to sil near the .loor of her .abln and talk to h.T. Th'ough the voyage she scarcely lott her p.ist. The other pa.-senj;ers forniod watches and took turns In kecpiiif; by the lonely girl. Dr. Doty, when he boar.leil tlin McClel- luu nt (juarnnliue, was tubl of the coudl- tlon of ulTalrs on boanl. "Miss C.en.lenin.'¦ he said. "Is she tlio rittiighter of Major Clendenin, who died In SaiitingoV" -S-s-hl" said Captain Uricklcy. "They do not know." And sn. when Helen Clen.ienin was taken off the McClellan and lran-b'rr.>d to Swln- |iiiruel..lau.l she was lol.l that her father was well. Lila Clcnibnin Insistud that she be nllowod to nurse her sister. "If paiia siioubl have to hear that she was nursed by struns-'ers." sol.I the bravu girl, "he would not like |t." D.iwii to Swlul.iirne Nland w»nt Ella Clendenin. Nii-hl and day sh.. watcli.'d at llie I.e.lsl.le .d her st rhken sister, and not ly Insisteil that she III relax h. I lake k-ilai .lid ill. ons I Hnle clveil, liolll rolrai'lel uroiiK- consliimlon ex.ellent treuliiienl she has rec ¦ hounl ship and on the inlaml, slie is now on llie roa.l to >>ompiei.> re.-ov.'ry. It was pathetic to li.ar these two brave armv Birls talk ..( Ilieir fat In r. Hot h were .iverjuye.l In Ihe false ii..||e( that he siir- vlve.t bis illne.-sanil IsiiKulii the strong, eourageois worker they liuve known frttin ehiblhosd. "In tlie I'ourse of my service as Health om, er," said Dr. Doty, "1 have bad many uii|ileasant duties to perf.irm. I woul.l willinKlv have Kone through all of Ibein In successbm rather than to have told those two brave clrls the truth. ' In varl- eriously atlKuanl .lis.>as« cliarb.ui, ns been sustniundin hotii s. It now niip.'nrs that ^he malady has allnck.-d deer, rabbits and t||tliHr four-fooled Kaiue, and reinarkatile ¦ re'^irtsiire nlng in to New Orleans from , tl lUMlrv .llstricts regarding the now si.reail o( the disease. .altle and Arizona. Two St ire and order.. throw U[i their h maskd men eiii..re,l t 1 Itogers and Wiiiuil.-I.l iin.ls. Thev (ollow,.d 11 shots killini! both lie •t n. lb recti. el UK 1 In t n 1 Ire IW (th fiOlil n t I .¦,. the sale, wbt.'b contained a lari;e sum oi nion.'y. Samuel F. P.nrue. (.irmer lieutenant In the Cuite.l States Armv. who lie.'anie in v.ilve.i iu serious trouble ut F.>rt SherMan several years mko .'oninillte.t -uPlde In chlcairo. Paaruo was l.irmnlly dismis-ed (roni the army on Januarv 2. Isiiti, lot shooting at Colonel Croltou three times. A ratal PIre In New Vnrk Clly. An early noTliiiis- hre .'oused the death o( a .¦hil.l and injury to twi-lve other per¬ sons In a rtve story brh'k tenem.-nt in New York CItv u liw days auo. The deal .¦Int.I Is Ua.li..| Silvi-r. sii year. ..i.|. who s .•••UMiOeit I., her Injurli.. at llouverueur llo.pitnl. F.iiir ..( tliH otli.-r viclims were seriously hurt. Imt they will rcover. ontee Itei line.l liy au Al.baiiiK Srgro. rre-ideut M.Kluley ap|.uinted Jack Ilisbop.M neuro, lobe Postmaster at White Dak, a vlllace In ci-ti-rn Alabama, a low iliy- at-o. Bi'h.p knew llial his u'cep. uuc woul.l l.r.-".l troiihle, an.l promptly .b-.llii...i the app..iulniBDt. He had not ap¬ plied lor the pla. e. the New lieir I In Herlo-rl M. ILirrinian, iro.,), (i.,ii Chill .i( lli'Mii'i he aniat.--rKoir cliani|.ii. lipio The HrtKiklyn la Vl.ll Aniwei II Is aniiiMin.'..d that the Inlt".! wnt..hip Ucoklyn will visit Aulw.-r kTlilai. Iu Ail/qsl. upon the o>..>a«iou Van Dyck letes. A itr^at reception her. Th» Crrllaa Nolea. N»bra«k« dlr|.i.,!i o( the Th" eutrau.'o of the antniuiil'ile as a fac <ir fnr good roads is to lie heait ily <.elcomed. This new vehicle ap¬ peals fur the present cuielly to men ..I means. It will .Imilitless ar.mse in¬ terest am-ing citizens wh.. have hs.l no part in the bicycle .levelopiueul ..( the past few years, and who are imt in a (Hisition otherwise to realize the agricnltnral uecessiiies lu regar I t.i good roa.ls. The general use of nut.i mobiles by this clasa of citizens will tbaa aapplei'ieut the nther fai-t>irs tor highway im|iroveiuent which have been stea.Uaatly lalmriug of late an.l may resnit lu each legisialioo as will mat«rially advance the prospert of the go»J time to romc when it will (m possible tu cria-cr.ias the map. of all the states with the lines of each tlk«>roagh(are. aa are t •baadaso* is EaroD« lurf repealed whi.-h dlscriii. au'i lav^.rvsl owi ,e»,tel lu uolious .irdlua aicaiutt wbe*'l.i other vehlcK.. The cvcie rs'-inir orcant.^atioDs have not exivul'iicel a proiUalie season thus (ar. Prohat.ly every rs'** meet, with tlie ex-'ep- tlou o( thi.e h'l.l at Newark o.i Sunday., has tieen a (allure (ro:u a Uuancial staud- p..lnl. be laW' nonth In iro )..|liel, it se. vrtnging « c, Islan.ls to lak like F. wh.i V .hip o( Americ the roralan. ,.er-.'ssi.in In ciii." affairls that ol .M. D penal settlHinHUt- "i rho. it IS all.-ue.l. ¦iir L—I(chanipi. I sen hell In Alli" oiler hol.l. 111.- p. KIn.llav s. Doug. 1.1.. of .'haniplou last ..r.. was three U|i an.l ,- llrst tlmH,ince niiia. hi|. loiirnaiiients liave •a, an Am..rl-an-born .llio o( h.' thoritv 1 laip. th. nait in.. I" in|e.-«|o ¦ ¦n Drevlus sl«|Hutlv aim" Iroin ih- prl- nor 1- M. La-Ill .It lie mii Ilie.l of the Car. lines i rmauy tike, pia^-e iu th.' rarship will t- snut to tli« s (orinsl p.issession ..( tbein Oermttj llni;. She will Is ler havinK tue a.|. -lamp.iut (eil.iw (- el is takiuK steps to fe.er In West fnlal. hoiwuK str.UK- syiiipt'. m.- als . ers an.t Palmer. W.lt Kn,:listi r.\iQa m-u. .to not u«e .-ranks I iv.'r sii ani thre«-.piarter in-'hes, thouicn ' tlietr eears are luU'-h >>ver one hun<lr.*.| ! fbls IS H (act worth rememt>«r1ng In lone- ' arask ill..'ussl lus. I A cub. The Calcutta police have followed the sxample ,'( t :.eir lt..miiav coife-acuH.. ani bav- (orl'i'l l"U whe..|;a.-u to ride hands off th.t The Transvan". CiovernrneBt has deelde.l to prose.*ule on the ohariSe .'f hlL'll trea son the tlire« principal .lelendai.l-whoj# r..mi|l|.-ltv in the r^'^nt attempt to pr.i init" a rebelli ou- rlsinu at Joti»ui...»bur(! has In-eo for several weeks under judi.ial InvestiKatlon. In theH.-iuse of rommnns. London, th. Got-rnment annmn-ed that It pr posel to pav me 11. yai Slcr C.onp.nv the sun. of +4 S3i 000 for the revo-atl m of if doir- aoter an I the wirrender o( all o( Its rights In view o( th» .'onitnc Into ois-rstl .n ul thelreiti.«i t..-tween I span and certstu for .lirn pow.rs. ih.- Enp.-r.ir has i,»oe.l a re. script at Yokouam.ierj..tnlnii the pe.iple t ..bserve courte.y an.l ts^i in tueir inter ¦ourse with rvretifi.er- Captain Irem..c»er o( the Durham Keel tta-kej l.y th ana ot the po.t patien "adels have ily. All th- u a teudan.re .-prea.l of the .ll3..a.se. IJaeeaslan.l Odr beluK taken to prevent the Th. ..mil Mllllarr Aid. (jo.-Hi,.laul has v ot Stat" for the report fr-.m UrusaeU. the i.p:.te nia.-hlofts Is sl.iirer t> not far to Ic ik for, as Accirdln* t. lemand for . but the r^aa,. ;tiere are auumlwr ot i-xall makers whv mak. up complete hi''y.*i.-s from American iQipoctad com[s>nent parts. Never turn a abarp c.irner or p^as a cr-:>a- *tr«et wllhojt giving so^ne wamiag ol your appro ch. Ilepalrers and di>ctor« I if Iht have reeelved from rMkieM rider. I NaTa UIM to lake I bee* MVWMittoM. whc name o( Uregi^ry, who., wile recently el..p«.l with Iremouk'or. Th» •beoting oo . I curreii at fiaoeora. ir iin. \irf^<fty,HUfi •hooting Iremofif.i. billed hU wile an^ t«>m c.mn-.iite<l -u|c| le. Emperor William o( Oermany hiar.le.) and inspected the French iraialni; >hl[ Ipbigeuie at 0.r(.B, Norway, a few days ago. It Is nnicrstooil that tie Iphigenle , was sent by the Preach iloiernmeot on • i I hiBt mat Hleyajee:y would cvhildcr It ai i asreeable cousllaMit | .allied to th.. s.-r Colonies, Mr Joseph Chan.le-riain. Lon .ion nIferluK iSO rnouiit~l Inlaiitry. with a roai'hli.euuD. lor servi'e In S.iuth Africa in case o( hMitlitie. between Great llrllalu and the Traiuivasl. fthoi In rrunt of lh« Aliar. While services w-r- hH|n« h»H In tha First Chrlatlau Church at Dallas. Taisa, John T. Carlisle arose (mm hl> .eat lu ihe rear .if the chnreh, wa.ke.1 to where Pro. les..r William Ll|-».-imi.. iirin-ipal of t h. Central HhJh School was seat<nl. la Iruiil of the altar, and sh.jt l.im without a word "f waruins Ha.lied with hta hea.t resting on t.ta wife* laj.. Carlisle wa. taken to the Ciuny Jail and i.e-ked up. John T. Carluile U a natlrc .d Kentucky, and a rourln ot former secretary oltbe treasury John O. Carllfle. ratal WmtmiUmtttj WKk a Male. Earl Banks, foujieen year, old, of Dal las, Texas a tew days ago plhrheilamale i tall and the animal kicked htm lo daatii. MANY CASES OF LOCKJAW Eleven Deaths in New York Citj and in Wearby Towns. All of Ihe ratallllea line In Plalol Arrt dents la Celebratlna Independence Day —Aniltoiln Serum lloes Nut Cure. New Y.iKkCiTT (Special).—Two boys died of lockjaw a few .lays ago In the Bronx, and accordlnu to tlie physicians ot the dif ferent hospitals there will be more deaths Irotn the same cause In the next few weeks. Another death occurre.l In Koosevelt Hos¬ pital. The two deaths in th«. Bronx were those of John In.lorf, thirteen years ol.l. and tlscar Kstauiuberuer, ten years old. YoiinK Inilordu tlrluKatoy pistol on the Fourth was Injured by a blank cnrlri.li^e In the palm of his left hand. His wound was dres.sod in a .Iriii; store, but that iilKht lie felt |>alu iu his neck and thu family physl. elan discovered symptoms of lockjaw. Oscar EstaumlierRer cot Into m scufflt with some other boys In a vacant lot neat his home. A toy pistol was dIschaiKed lu his rlKht hail I In the s.'unle an.l armploms of lockjaw middlv dcychiped. Hedle.l live hours slier Indirf. Patrick McLaughlin, nineteen years,.lied of lockjaw In llo.)5ev..|l Hospital. A blank cartrldite In n pistol exploded In bis ban I on the Fourth, L'srluKa ragged hole. The wound was .tressed In Uooseyelt Hospital, but lockjaw deyelopod. The patient bad been treated with antitoxin. Sasiitoo*, N. Y. (Special). —Kdgar T. Brttckett, Jr.. aged ton years, eldest son of Senator Brsckett, died of lockjaw reault- ir.u from an Injiiry received on the Fourth of July throuiih a toy pistol's discharge. Ki.t7»Br.TH, N. J. (Special).—Horaoe L. Lenlier, tlie thirteen-year-old son of Walter L. Lenher, died ot lockjaw. While eelc bratlni; the Fourth of July be tmrned the second tliiKer an.l pnlm of his left hand hy thedtstharge of n blank oartrldKO platol, JbiMTCLlin, N. J. (Special).—Uarol.l S. Clark, a aon of M,-. and Mrs. OharleaOlark, .if liloomtleld. ilii-l o( lockjaw at tha Moan- talnsi.le Hospital He was fourteen yean old. On the roiuth of July the wad of a t'lank cartridge (rom a toy platol entered tiie palm of bis right hand. Little was thought of the wound until n (ew days Inter when the boy felt palus In his head. Dr. Charles Bailey tiien examined bim and found that tetanus hn.l dcvelope.l. l'»rKssoN. N. J. (Special).—Joseph A. Orotsky, a Justice of tho Peace and law htu.leut of Passaic, died In the general bos. pllal ot lockjaw, resulting from blood poisouInK broiiKbt on by a wound In the hand received on the night of July 3. His Injury was received while he was loading a blank cnrtrldge pistol, the charge entering th. palm of bis baud. PiTTsBi'Ko, I'enn. (Hpectal).—Hugh Sav¬ age, seventeen years ol.l, dte.l of lockjaw, cause.1 by a wound from a toy pistol on tho Fourth of July. Wilbur Lin.lburg died i he olhor .lay of lockjaw from like cause, nn.l William Swe.oiey, fourteen years old, also slii'cunilied to the fatal complaint. All the bovs were wouudcil slightly lu the hand by Iho spalierlug of tho caps used lu (Irlug my jilMols. iuunisniino, Penn. (Special),—Frank, Iho lllteen-year-ubl son of JiuIko Weiss, ilie.l of lockjaw. Ho was iujured in the hand by a revolver on the Fourth ot July. SENDS DEWEY HIS HAEDAL. It Coniiueiiioratea lbs ITamau. Ustlla uf Manila Bay. WssiiiNoTos, D. O. (Special).—The Navy Department has dispatched to Admiral Dcw.'y the medal awarded to him by act ot 'tlnxross to commemorate tho battle ot Uanil'i Buy. ISLANDS ALIEN TERRITORY, riie liisiilar Ctiniinlaalnn iteporta ou N|>»ln'a Odrd Territory. WiSHiNoTiix, I). C. tspcclul). -The In- luliir cumnilsslon has pretiared an exhiius- :ive o|i|nloD by which It holds that thu isl- iitds In possession of tlie United Utates aa I result of the war with Spain are not part )l Ihe territory of thu milled States. The commission hold that tbere is a radi¬ cal ilifferenee tietween territory, u part ot the Unlie.l Stoles and territory In tho poa- lessloii ot the ['lilted Stales, It has been iinerallyconcede!, they say, ttiat we can :lo as we please with the Islands which wu nbtalned Iroui Spain, that we can sell tbein, ijlve them awny or turn theiu over to tlie Inhabitants who live upon them (or the es- tiililislimeut of in.lependent Oovernuient. If this general admission la true, then '.hey ntllrm the Isinnda cannot bo part ot Ihe territory ntthe United States, becuuao no part III the United States can lie nilen- ite.t. Tho United States can neither sell nor allonato any portlou ol Its territory, nor can any portion of the territory nlte|iate ItseK (rom the United Status. This was well settled by thu Civil War. PARIS CLEAR OF ROCKS. Salvajrera Keve tlie American Line Sle.inar rrom Kralrurllun. L.iNiiox (Hy Cable) -The salvagers Diov.'d the American Line steamer Paris astern for a distance of 150 yards, and shifted tho vessel's position sllKhtiy to tile eastward. The Paris was .novo.l clear ot the rocks. The Intention III ihesnlvai{ers was simply ibi. tne stern of theli 1 tho opnratl ' (ound that i( the dl I tofmlll- •ers, but It More freely Ivaife lioati 1 Inspctlou her con.lltlo Jther dock for repair Au.lrla'a l>pinanda inlte.l StalHs <iov. Hernaeil. .rniiient baa de- Austrli-Hungary fur da races arlsl Austria-Hunitarlal rioting at Haxletoi U9". m the death of Ian "sulijects durlnif tile ton, Fenu.. in Hepteiuber, - . /*¦• Tonrlala la Kurope. ol Amerp-au t..urista nra h.ilels ..( Kurope. ami th. •amsbip lines are taxed to their utmost .-ai'sciiy in liandiluK the un¬ usually Urge uuuii.er o( passengers. Ainerle onglni! II iisaliautb' L'aplal Capt can Hue St the Oirntsh alklna itallrveil of HlaLlceaaa Frejerb'k Watklus.ol tfe^^per.- Paris, now agrowid off near the Manacles, has for the loss of the ship a result, he baa beau uahl|i Toast ill theblani en lilniseir, end. » relieved u( his master's licenao lor two year>. Ca|dBln Watklus Is .till aboar.l Iht -trauiled l.uer. reiualoluK there at the re luest ot the underwriters. The Uelr to tha Kaa.laa Tfaroae. The Czar ul Uussla. lu a u,aull<Mi'j has Jciareil that bis brother, the Grand Duke Uichael Alexaudrowlicta, Is the heir tu the hr.jne. Yellow raver la Mexico. Advii'es received by the State Health De¬ partment at Austin, T.*xaa, from placea in s'juthern Meii..o In reterence to the yellow lerer.ltuatlon ahow that the epIJeinl.: Is still raKiuK at aev.ral pla.-es, lu'ludlug th<s elty of Tera Cruz. The aasistaut aurgeout of III* railed hlalea Marine Hoapital Itar- vice who are atailuneJ at Vera Cruz and other Ida''.-. In Uexb'o are keeping in close t.^uch witu the .liuatiuu. The riaa rrotocta Coloalal VaecaU. The President, at Wasblagtoa.baa iaaaed an order exiendlag the proieetloa of the Amerlcaa Sag to v.aael. owned by re.1- dwu ol rutto Hloo aad the rhiUppUn. STATE NEWS. A Tragedy o«> Cliantaa^na Lake. flqulre Tankard .hot and Instantly killed Mrs. William Beaumont and serlouily Wounded William Beaumont at Driftwood, on Chautauqua Lake. After the shooting Tankard Jumped luto the lake, an.l, plac- luK the pistol to hisbead, Ured. The bul¬ let inado only a sliitbt wound, and he waded to shore and dissppeared In the Woods. The authorities were notine.1 and a posso went In pursuit ot •."oe murderer i»nd succeeded lu capturing biro. Tho vlc- llm Is a sister of 'rankar.l's wife. The cause of the shoottnK was that Taukar.rs wife bad left him and went to live with the Beauinonls. Tho Ueaumouts were camp¬ ing at Driftwood, and were about to have ilinner when Tankard suddenly appeared, «ud without warnfug .Irew a revolver and Hr.-d at Mrs. Beaumont. The woman fell lead, the bullet plerctnu her hcsii. Ho 'hen beican llrlnR nt Mr. Beaumont, who way Ivini.' In a hammock, but only auc- •cedej In shooting lilm IhrouKb the nrni. I'aukard then Impilred for his wife, and when tnbl that she was not tbere, he re¬ plied: "Well, It's lucky for her, but I'm re¬ venged unyhow," au'l Jumped Into Iho bike. The parties nro Rngllsb people and are residents ot Jamestown. Tankard's wife left him on account of brutal Ireat- ui.int. S()iiire Tanknrd was captured bv Constable Wilson and a posse In the hay¬ loft of Major Sliepardson's barn, ten miles from the scene of the shooting. Tsnkar.i applied at the farmhouse of Addison Fisher for f.iod, which was Klven him, and this led to bis cn|iture. as be was followed and locste.l In Ihe barn. He surrendered wIlllnKlv, and was brouitbt to Jamestown iiud plnce.l in Jail. Tanknrd had shot bim- •el( in the head, aud after reachlnx the mil be collapsed. Drs. lllanchnrd and Pemus made an examination and foun.lthe eulb't Imbediled In tils skull. Tankard 'ays that the Ileaumonts caused bis wile o leave liliu, and he ba.l to kill them. :. An Epidemic or Itlpbllirrla. 1>lphtherla Is epidemic among the '2:100 patients and 000 employes at the State Hospital for the Insane nt Wlllard, fliteen miles south ol Geneva, on the east shore o( Seneca Lake. The Board d( Trustees ot the Institution has decble<l to receive no m.ire patients, an.l the hospital baa lieea placed under n rlitld i|uarantlne. Tho Hoard of Tiustees held a special meeting 111 (leneva and Issued tlila statement: "There Is an epidemlo of diphtheria at Wlllard State Hospital, which iins made It necessary U. Institute a more or less rigid quaranll'uo ot the employee ol the different buildings, as well ns those outside who se.'k to visit friends. While It seems to be very easy for the Infection tu spread it Is of comparatively intid type and easily handled with the free use of antitoxin. Kverything Is being done to keep the illsonse under contr.d. Friends of patients In the liospltnl shoul.l therefore refrain from attempts to visit tbein, ss It has been deeme.l necessary; for greater caution to prohibit visitors unlit conditions are Im¬ proved." The hospital Is managed by a Board of Trustees, ot which ex-Senntor S. 11. Ilammuud, of tienevn. Is the President. Slanillna of Ntal* Ilanka. F. n. ivllhurn. Superintendent of the State thinking Department at Albany, has completed a labnlatton of tlie tlgiires In tho reports made to his depaitmeut by Htate liaiiks ot denoslt nnd discount on June It last. Tim followiuK abstract shows thocondittoii ot tlie Slate bunks ou that date: Itesourcs-Loans nnd dis¬ counts, tLCi,7M,3il6; liabilities of dlrecl.ir.i ns workers, 7.30;i,0ti4; over.lrafts, t2'2'J,- Mil; due from trust e.nupanies. banks and liankers, •34,t5H,Uil: real estate, «10,17a,. 110: mortgages owned, (3,li5J,606; stocks and bonds, »'J7.2SM,710: specie, »31.111,1)37; IcKai tenders and lunik notes, »I6,215.44I: cash Items, t54,5'IO,l73; oilier assests, «!>I0,B.17; a.bl for cents, »ti3(t. Total, »3S|,. ri8'.i,3i'ii). Llalillllles-Cnpltnt, t29,li7U,70O; surplus fund, »lS.47ri,71'J: undlvtileit prof¬ its, 11,331,H'.ii; due depositors, fJ63,HO'I,70'J; due to trust compnntes, t43,N4'J,inH; due saviuKs banks, 4iM.7lil,24<l; due tho State Treasurer, 1,4',I.'S,'.I27, other llahllltles, mct.'illi; mill (or c..ni.s,»310. Total, 3SI,- ,:iil;i Crlti lallea nt llie Slate. ' ..f State has complele.l tisiice report for the bint Inel HI The Secretary theerhniual liscal yfar. I'ho whole uuniberof tlons reporte.l by Oouuty Clerks In courtJ of rei'oid was .1507, a decrease of OM com. pared with the precedtiiK year. The uuni- fur of (einnlea convicted in courts ot rec lint was iO'J, a de..rease ot thirly-iilno. The number ot convl.'tlons lu siiodni sessloni courts reported by County Clerks was 43,- M.i, a decrease of I9.S47, birijely occaslone.1 by the ahoiltton of thn Court of Special Sessions ot Brooklyn. The uu.nber of fo males coiivl.teil lu courts ot s| eoiul ses. slons was 3055. NIale Cnrporalinn Hureau. For tho llrst six inontli. ol the present year 'J72 new companies were Incorporateil by the Secretary ot State nt Albany, an lii. cjcaso of ten 'nor ceut., or elithty-three more coinpanlea than were Incorporated durliii; the llist ivilf of IHIM. Ninety-three c<.ir|iorntlons Increased tlieir capital stock .lurln;{ the llrst six months ot Inst year, while so fnr this year 12ri corporations Illed with thuSecruturyof Statu certllleutes • it tncreaaes of capital st.ick. This Is thn lilgirest six monllis' business In the history of the Corpnrnttun Uurouu ot thu Secre¬ tary of stotu's olllce. o' ' Klleralla K.langa lo Mra. Morion. Ei-dovernor Levi P. Mortou has trana- farreit to hia wife, Anna Livingston Mor¬ ton, his country estate known aa Ellerslle, sltuateil on the east bank of the Ifintson, near Ithlnecllff. A deedsbowing the trans¬ fer of thejiroperty wns (lied in the C^ounty Clerk's orilce nt PoUKhkeepsle. It bears t<|o tM revenue stsiiijis. Indb'stlng that the eatatu Is valued nt (100,000. The prop erty, which was formerly known aa thu Kelly estate, has been owned and occupied by Mr. Morton nnd his family for about M'uinan llrLika Jlra. Briiliret Mel vears, of Niagara inlstake and .lle.l. nd was left al eupbc rd to take •d a lioltle l-olaun by Mistake. rick, ape.l seventy.live Kulla, .Irank pols.in by Mrs, Merrick was bllnil When she went t.i a some 'iiedlcine she iituluinK cari.ullc a.dd, iiud was fouud unoon- ' lute Two Drnwned In Ihe Kria Canal. Cornelius HartlKan, nKe.l thirty years, nn.l Marls Mahar were .Irlvlnii home from Uasport aluUK the Lrle Canal a few days nu-o when their horse plunged Into the water. Both wnre .tr.iwne.l. as waa tlie horse, le.t..re help airlved. llarllgau woa a prosperous larnier. Ilullab, Has ileen IterilslrlrUd. Conn'lis have concurred In Ihe action of ihi. Iloar.l of Aldermen In redlalrlotlnK r.iiffalo. T:.e city Is dlvbled Into lOs election dlslrlcta. a decrease of (orty-aeven lilslrl.'ts. The re.luclion was made In vinw .(the proapei'llve uso ot voting machines. All Around Ihe NIale. Steuben County reports Indlcatlona ot a iilg ras(ih<?rry cr.i(i. James lleiteye and James KInK, Indiana who leshte.l on the Cattaraugus reaerva lion, were kllleil at a Kra.le cioaalUK neai Oowanda. Their carrlaite was struck by i train. Dunkirk ha lire ib.partini tlon will be c th.- th. siRUe,!. Wlilla Mye decide.! not to have a paid It. A volunteer orKsnlza- lated tu take the |ilai>a ..( n[iaoles that recently re- old, wai nty years .irowued lu Johnsou'e Creek, three inllei north o( Mld.lleport. Ho went bathing iu a spot where the water was over bis bead ¦Mr*. Karab New llowley, the oldest reel dent of Columbia County, died al her home In Uuda.in, lu her lOJdyear. Ktie poeaeased almost unimpaired to the end every faculty of mind and l>ody. An exiiert who has been looklnK ovei Wayne Cunty anple orchar.la (le.^ares that the crop will i^ about one-fourth the usual size. lieventeen-year locust, are mining farm, era' orchard. In Mnnr.xt an.l Livlnirst.in <:onntlee. They atrip traee clean uf follaKe and trull. Daniel Wilson, of Buffalo, bai. received a temporary appointment as private deiec. live In the office of Ibe Htate Comptroller, his dutle. iMlng to detect private .b'lec. Uvea who are plying tbeir vuealioa with- out a llccDa« Fawsaaa ¦oly Carpel atolea. Tlie famoua Holy Carpet, which la carrleil >n the annual pilgrimage to Mecca, baa >ren selre.1 by Bedoalo. tietween ifecra ind Medina. The marauder, attacked the KKfPtlans who v.-te conveying the car- ,iet. and a fierce flitht followed, la which ilx o( tbe Egypllana were killed and their ;omi«acdant wounded. The reel ut tbe Eiryptlana Red. It I. auppoeed that tbe iteduulns will hold tbe caruat for raoeoa. Maaaraacaeoa Arttadal OmiI. A workman name4 MoetM. living U Maaahalia, Ba<len, baaaaeeeedal la aaaii- laetnring artlSelal eoal Ixoa awtk aaa ¦lawal aalMtaaMa. THE SABBATH SCHOOL' INTERNATIONAL (.ESSON COMMCNTt FOR JULY 16. (•" full SalOerli Tho Rebrevn In tke Flarr ¦•*•' ¦are. ItaBlel III., I4-4*—Oaldaai «)eMi , "Onr Ood Whom ITe Kerva Is Akia t*' ttellTov t'a," Uaalel III., IT—CaatoaaiM' Commentary. — Connecting Uaks.; "Atioiit Ihe middle of hla reign, whea M«>'' buchadiieKsar had completeit his w<ia4ai» nquest of nearly all the knowmroiM,! erectiHl a lofty statue near thacRfM Babylon In the plain ot l>ura. Tbe !¦!•(• was about ninety feet bigb and UM tMt broad, ahd was an Idol ol Bel-Mameftell,.~ the chief divinity ol the llnbylo*laa£ M*. buchadnexrjir wns then In tba bMckl ol bis Klory. Tbe Inauguration e«rsa»al«* of this huge Idol were on a seale manlfl- cent even for Babylon. It was proeldnitd that all should prostrate ihemselvea wlieai thooutburst of triumphal mnslcanBoaB«*4 the proper moment. A refusal to do P9 was threatened with tbe terrible paalah* nient ol being burned to death In • ll«r* lurnsce. The object of thla lma||e KM these ceremonlea was to worship and kOBor Ihe Kods who Nebaehadnesxar auppoMJi had given bim marvelous auccees. n «•¦ also to centrallae and consolidate hla Mi- plre. which was made up ot many aatloB- allttes and religions." 14. "Islttnie." Do you really paaaa to do so? The king respected these priaoa* and secretly desired a way ol eaeapa for them. "Shadraeh," etc, tThese tliraa young Hebrews were rulers In the proTtfle* of Babylon. When others had bowed dowm In worship before the «olden Image, thaM three stood up. with their unbowed (oraM •nd their splendid robes of otlloe. Thla wns quickly reported by certala Ohal> leans. n "Who Is that Ood that shall dellTar fou" Not exactly a direct blasphemy ot Ihe Qod ol the Jews, but still • ohalloaco (ddresied to Htm lu a preaumptuoo* >plrlt nud with a haughty seasa ataaperior power. 10. "Answered to the king." Thay neither reviled the monarch nor hla foda. Theyuieil no reproached words, nor did they cumplnin of hi. Injiietloe oraetrerllr. They calmly looked at their own datr aad resolved to do It, leaving the eoaaaqiiaBOaa with the nod whom they worahlpea. "Wa ' are not careful." Anxlou. or solleltaa*,* 17. "IlltTie so." lithe deoree teioalaa unrevoked, and you seek to cask ua lato ncry lurnace. "Our tlod whom wa ser»e." Only those who serve God can elalm RIa . protootlon and Ills promises. "Is able lo deliver ns." He Is stmnKertbao the Idol god ol Babylon—stroUKer than tte gttmt ¦ king; for He Is thn Creator, PraserTaraad (tnvernorot Ibe unlversa. In the moat az< tmma event they prefer death to Idalattr. ' "He will JeUver us out of thine hand." II the worst come, and tha Ore doe* bara, wa shall be free men—free from gnjlt, IN* from condemnation, tree from furtberpar- seoutlon- -eternally free, 18. "But If not." This shows that thOy ¦ had no knowledge of what Und would do for them—only their faith In Jehovah, Who was sure to stand by the right. 10. "His visage was changed." Thitrra- lusal was In direct opposlilon to hli will. It showed a wlll'strouirer than hla own, • p.iwer ol principle which he was aaabia lo subdue. "Hoat tbe lurnace." Tha la- creased beat and the proporllonata tarjf ot tbe flame typified luureased hora*|a to tbo "god of Are'' whose majesty was lapBBBad by tbe rebellious contempt ol,tha "Ibiaa children." The fury >it the king dalbalad Itself. The hotter tbe I1r», the lea* palatal thn death, 8avaa la the perfect numbwi 11 was made as hot aa posslbla. t<*l It Do heated to a perfect white beat, ao thai Iho perlect Qoit may show forth Hh pirtaat power to deliver Hli parlact teUotrwt, 31. "Were cast Into the midal." Tliieagh the opening In lb* top, while thoy ««W iieenbv tha king tbtongb Iha doo> oa tho side, and through thltalsothajreaaa toith. U. "The king was aitoalttaad," AalM* Isbed as he sat walcblag raaalla. tjHom' Ished that the three men waraaat oeo- .sumed; that a lourth waa with IhaM, Tho thought flashesupon him that ha baa «oao Into couHlct with a new and anhaowo Power. "Boss np." Rtood MhaM. "Counselors." Highest ofllaara oTlOT- ernment, who were In Immedlat* Ktao* dance upon Ihe king. OIBoei* who attM- ward conducted Ibe altalr* ollba(ov inent during Netiuobadoenac'i Dan. Iv.. !U. "Did we not eaal Ihiaa mml' bound!" The einpbatli I* on tha wofOi "three" nnd "bounil." as. "Four men loose." The Dabyloalaao were accustomed tu bind Ibeir oaptlTW and prisoner* with chains, and oaljr • mirncia could burn the chain* whila tfeo men were unharmed. "Walking." At If In the midst of itreen paature* or oa Iho margin ot still waters. "Like lb* Bon.ol God." A son of tlie god*. NebiichailB*a> r.ar afterward refer* to the appaacaaaa aa an angel. V. till. He had no eonaaptloa of thn aon ol Qod a* He ho* bean tarealad to us. M. "flervant* ot th* mo*l high Ood." The king thus designates the nalloaal Ood of the Jews from his heathen alaadpolal because lie has Just received an OT*rpow*r- Ing Impresaloti of Hla grnalneas and Iharo- tore regards Him as mightier than all hla Uabylonlan divinities. ¦27. "Princes saw." That tb* Ora baa possesseil no power over their bodi**. Tho miracle became n witness (or Johovah lO all the vast nation. SH. "Blessed be thn God." Tboagk thO heathen king Is convinced ot tha Dowat and greatness ol tbe Mod. of Iha YaWi, tt will lie observed that the proclamatloa f«t forth Is only a decree o( panMhnaot against those who slander or dmaa or bOs little Him. It doea not deolara HlM OoA alon* and Iha otbar gud* m*ra MoUa SUGAR ORCHARDS RUINID. Taut Caleritlllar. OaaM Oreat Daeraaaa M Mapla aaaar Vlald. Bi.Li.ows Fills, VI. (Hpeolal).—|a*«ll- gstlou shows that the damage doa* tko maple augur trea* by tent caterplUara li ' very serious. In *om* saotlon* tb* lra« have sufTernd to nn extent that tbraalaoa total dostructlou lo some o( lb* b«*( or< onards In tbu Htate. Tlin Verino it maple sugar maker*' or¬ ganization expected to handle Ihl* ***aao over .10,000 gallona of syrup. Thay hafO received less thau SIMO gallon*. OaMia some radical remedy Is discovered Iha pati'. may ruin Ihe entire maple sugar ladtutf* of the Htate. rrleea HIahaal ainee laaj, Brailatreei'a says: "la Iha volaaa tt business .bins the llrst hall ol IHW will a*r> talnlyrank higher than th* h**l hitharto eiperlence.1, aud the notable risa la priaao wbb'U wassuuh a feature of thepasKprlag has done inu'h to reconcile Iradanto Ifeo admllte<llv small marain* o( proRta whM inudsru .bualnesa oparalloa* il*ad tOWaHl making permanent. TouchlogthlaaiattWi II might be ad.led that alapl* pri*** to-day areina maj.irlty ul liiataucee wall abavo quolailona ruling for soma yean pa*<. UlO general level, In fact, lielof tb* hlghlrt since early In IHM." Raataaa. Orlafli. The demand for Iron and *l*al taaaM to have no limit. One hundred and sixtf-tbr** allUas acres ut land are under wheal. In live year* Ainerloan trad* arltb M0< irallB In leather good, ha* ijaadniplad. A low ebb may b* *alU la batra bata reacheil la fBllar**A.*i>rr*al laliaiiaw meuts lieing the .B«Tl**t aad l«a*l HoyO^ , taut notad for maay year*. The crop proepeot* aragood la all ««00. Illee ex.'epl Auairl*. Kngllah and Ueraan *paeBlalam hofO *oi|urred right* to land lu aaatara SarflO, • where the Humaa* *r« kaowa lo haao found gold, aud where, aeeordlaglr, IBlo> lug work* are tu baatartad. Cotton mtlls are doing well laayitaat tbe fall In eotlou, ** th* deaaadglaw them enough to do at earreat priea*. Machine sbopa and maaafaotoflai al itruclural steel are refu.lag balh |i ind domaellcorders b»e*ii«a tb*/ nil order, already la baad. Tbe .mailer likely lu :r*aMd yld.'l ol corn, aud aprtay pr.jspeci., though Impelrad *o«awhat hy loo much lain are regarded a* /UK. tlood weather Ikrougbottt tbe so. allowed a rather belter uullara la I ter wheal than waa looked lor aarllar, aod Soneral rain. Ibroagboal lb* hoalh Mf* elped tha eotloo erup altuatlo*. whUailaa and lugar have aiao aeaaurabi* lBMO«a< Bhah a rhyttaal Wiaek. A Ituaalaa olBear, who baa jaat at r'ebaMopal from Tabaraa, r*r Her yield of wlaier wheal Mtm I partly mad* an (or by aa to- lid ol corn, and aprtay wfeMt Hbah oi P*nlh I* • ydaooaf ] ' aad aaatal t ba'tak** «taUdl*b d*ll(M ia tha Mpl p.Ue* *nd a pbraleal He U never iMa oauld* «< hi. phoBM wbleb bair* b**o pl***» io *«! Tb« Hoa** of CoBBOoa M fotcd tm,m»jim lo b* _ arar w<wf»*i «*<¦«¦ hpihaw.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 18990714
Add tags for Nassau County Review 18990714
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 18990714


text:
Daily Sales Up to 70% OFF Limited-time deals start every day at 12 pm ET.
|Silver on the Rocks is an exciting Precious Metal and Diamond line designed for the fashion conscious jewelry aficionado. The designs are created in sterling silver precious metal, adorned with diamonds and/or precious color stones. Each piece is expertly hand crafted by high fashion market artisans. Any of these pieces can be worn with that special little black dress or worn as an accessory to a business outfit. Those who make jeans their staple fashion statement can adorn their outfits with these pieces as well. The designs transcend all fashion wardrobes. The collection is especially designed for women on the go who want to make an impactful statement. The pieces represent strong sturdy statements of bold and durable design. All items are produced in .925 Sterling Silver Set with precious stones and plated with Rhodium to enhance the shine and durability of the product. Review the categories to find the perfect item for yourself or that special someone. Designs Available in Rings, Earrings, Pendants, Necklaces, Bracelets and Bangles.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
As far as Brady himself, I think he is a superstar that is a quality individual. That he has a great life makes me say kudos to him. I'd love to swith places with him, but I don't begrudge him any of his success (again, he's earned it). And I'm not even a Patriots fan....
Sure, New England quarterback Tom Brady may not competing along with his teammates in Super Bowl XLVII on Feb. 3 after losing to the Baltimore Ravens in the AFC Championship Game, but you probably shouldn't bother shedding a tear for the guy. Remember, first of all, he's married to supermodel Gisele Bündchen, which, when you think about it, ain't a bad gig if you can get it for beginners. He also has three kids and is living an overall pretty sweet life. Make that a phenomenally sweet life, and that was before construction on the Brady family's new compound in Los Angeles reached completion. Taking three years to build and with overall construction costs reportedly in the realm of a $20 million, the 22,000 square-foot home features all the amenities a mega-rich superstar could ever desire…and then some. Yeah, it's got a moat. Even though everything after a moat is pretty much gravy, the luxurious grounds also include a resort-like pool a custom play area for the couple's three kids, among other extravagant features I dare not imagine and likely could never comprehend. Yeah, it's good to be Tom Brady. His house has a moat. Not sure why a moat is necessary, but it is a grand indulgence and pretty awesome. [Detroit Free Press] TweetThe post Construction on Tom Brady's $20M 'super mansion' complete…it has a moat (video) appeared first on Sportress of Blogitude.
I could care less how much he spends on his home or if it has a moat. It's his money, he's earned it, he can spend it as he sees fit.
As far as Brady himself, I think he is a superstar that is a quality individual. That he has a great life makes me say kudos to him. I'd love to swith places with him, but I don't begrudge him any of his success (again, he's earned it). And I'm not even a Patriots fan....
Anything with Giselle in it is filthy sweet
I am sure that his wife chipped in also
Ummm yeah that's an understatement. Gisele makes three times what Tom makes.
I can't believe how many people write "could care less" on these comment sections...it's "couldn't care less"...sheesh!!
JEESSH, I thought that I was the only one who gets irritated with I COULD CARE LESS, If you could care less, it means that you care, somewhat. IF you COULDN'T care less, it means you do not give a darn.
Such a big New England guy - built a house in LA? Really? What a schmuck.
He's from CA, and his oldest son lives in LA
he is a Californian (he only plays football in New England, you moron). And his wife works in LA! deal with it
The moat was necessary to ward off Raven attacks.
He sucks as much as Rex Ryan in my book!!
Go home to your tool shed Jax666
Tom Brady probably has a Mirror in every room so he can swoon over himself. lol. Give me a break.
Jealousy will get you nowhere
He divorced his wife who stuck with him through thick and then then married a Supermodel. What a nice guy. Not.
Tom was never married to Bridget Moynahan, he dated her for a while. He is a class act and a very nice guy. Do not judge people on what you read in the tabloids idiot.
I didn't see a moat. It's probably just a rain-runoff area. Too bad he has to live in California though. Taxes are ridiculous there. Ask Phil Mickelson.
The guy has money, he has earned it. He is from California and his son lives there and his wife works there. Why not. Let me see, winter in Southern California or winter in Mass. I know what I would do.
Maybe with the money he & his wife earned. DUH
You said all that to be saying what?
How much did it cost him for this article?
Pal: no one gives a Sh!t was he does or have,
only what he does on the football field.
When that Supermodel, Gisele Bundchen finds a real man
she will catch the elevator and Tom will get the shaft.
OK, he earned the money and he can have his house. The taxes are going to be more than my house payment so I don't have to worry about it. Giselle? I think she looks hard - not that pretty. But then there's my wife, so I guess that's the normal guy life.
vomitus projectus!
You guys seem to forget she makes more money than he does. Their grandchildren won't spend the money they have.
comment below viewing threshold
Bears a striking resemblance to the Chateau de Chambord in the Loire Valley France - but fewer rounded features.
NFL News
Delivered to your inbox
You'll also receive Yardbarker's daily Top 10, featuring the best sports stories from around the web. Customize your newsletter to get articles on your favorite sports and teams. And the best part? It's free!
Jonathan Papelbon still wants out of Philly
Kyrie Irving: Cavaliers would have won an NBA title if healthy
Here are your 2015 All-Star reserves and pitchers
Are LeBron, Cavs just playing teenage games?
Bucks president threatens move to Vegas, Seattle
ESPYs golf classic moving from Trump course
Report: Pierre-Paul could miss training camp, start of season
Report: Spurs sign David West
Report: Marc Gasol signs five-year deal with Grizzlies
Manu Ginobili announces he will return next season
|Best of Yardbarker
|NFL News
|MLB News
Today's Best Stuff
For Bloggers
Join the Yardbarker Network for more promotion, traffic, and money.
Company Info
What is Yardbarker?
Yardbarker is the largest network of sports blogs and pro athlete blogs on the web. This site is the hub of the Yardbarker Network, where our editors and algorithms curate the best sports content from our network and beyond.
|© 2015 Yardbarker, Inc. All rights reserved. Use of this website (including any and all parts and components) constitutes your acceptance of these Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. (What's New?)


text:
The Japan Renewables Report researched at source contains our assessment of the current renewables market in Japan. The report also contains historical data together with forecasts to end-2017 covering electricity generation (TWh) and electricity capacity (MW).
The renewables sectors covered in the report include Wind, Solar, Geothermal, Tidal and Wave, and Biomass (See Table of Contents for exact coverage). The report also features details on government green energy agendas and funding opportunities, as well as presenting a detailed list of key renewables projects currently being planned or undertaken in Japan, their capacity, the timeframe of construction and their current status.
The report discusses the various energy policies currently in force, including targets, subsidies and the relevant infrastructure developments or limitations which might
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


text:
Jul 11, 2006
Bot from Panama
I received an email from Dylan in Panama:
"I'd like to submit my very first creation and quite possibly the first in all of Panama. A sound activated camera. I builtit snugly around my Casio Exilim EX-Z3. The design is very simple and the program is even simpler: when it hears a sound the motor rotates gently for 2 seconds moving the triggering arm down toward the shutter button, then the motor rotates 20 degrees back to original position."
Thanks for submitting, Dylan.
11 comments:
- Matthias Paul Scholz said...
Nice idea.
Does the camera actually take automatically pictures then presently?
Or is it just switched on by the (cam)bot once a sound event occurs?
- Jul 11, 2006, 6:25:00 PM
I like it. Philo has several similar inventions on his site.
I'd also like to be able to take a remote picture on my Bluetooth-enabled phone via the NXT. Filip Verhaeghe had a great post on how this could be done with an example using Hyperterm(http://www.bnxt.com/blog/2006/02/how-to-use-bluetooth-to-take-pictures.html), but I believe it assumes that the NXT supports a normal COM port through the Bluetooth Serial Port Profile. It doesn't appear to do this currently. Instead it has a communication protocol that involves mailboxes. Has anyone figured out how to accomplish this?
- Jul 11, 2006, 10:25:00 PM
Nice idea.
There you have a nice school project.
May be You can put it in multishot mode, and with a light sensor and a ruler use it to messure speeds of objects passing in front of it.
- Jul 11, 2006, 11:21:00 PM
- Brian Davis said...
There are some applications for cell phones and PDAs that allow you to control the motors via "direct commands" (functioning under the level of the NXT-G software). You could easily use something like this to run something like Dylan's PhotographerBot to ake a single picture. As to "cracking the mailbox", I'm not sure anyone has done this cleanly yet.
"High-speed" imaging using multishot mode, hmm... or more than one camera side by side, for higher speed (mechanically link the pushbuttons) or moving stereogram images...
There was an application of the RCX I remember, where it would snap a picture every time a bird stepped on a feeding platform. But now, you could do that with US sensor completely remotely from the actual birdfeeder, and so be able to retrofit this "Birding" robot to any existing birdfeeder. Dylan, want to send the blog some automated pictures of
Panamanian birds?
Brian Davis
- Jul 12, 2006, 12:33:00 AM
Martyne Boogaarts has made a bluetooth activated cambot.
You can see it on his MDP profile (http://mindstorms.lego.com/MeetMDP/Martyn.aspx)
- Jul 12, 2006, 3:04:00 AM
Something happened to the URL. let's try agian shall we.
Copy and past the two together. Or just go to the official mindstorms website, select "meet the MDPs" and select Martyns.
- Jul 12, 2006, 4:33:00 AM
Yes Matthias, it does actually take pictures automatically. Turning it on or off is done by hand, since the power button is awkwardly placed.
I hadn't thought of the multishot and multicamera setups mentioned by Mauricio and Brian. Sounds very interesting. As for the birdwatching camera, I've already set it up. Great idea!
BTW: If anyone can explain how to get a Sony Ericsson P910a to take pictures commanded via bluetooth, I'd greatly appreciate it.
- Jul 12, 2006, 5:54:00 AM
If anyone can explain how to get a Sony Ericsson P910a to take pictures commanded via bluetooth
This needs a program to be written for the phone. I guess the Java APIs will support this, but I would use the UIQ SDK from Sony Ericsson's website and program it in C++.
To do this under control of the NXT requires knowledge of the mailbox protocol. I will probably do something about this when Lego publish their firmware, as they have indicated that they will do. I wont be able to test anything I do until NXTs start reaching UK shores in mid/late September.
- Jul 12, 2006, 1:21:00 PM
PS I forgot to mention; very nice invention.
- Jul 12, 2006, 1:23:00 PM
Thanks for the link. I am able to send a message from the PC to the NXT mailbox and then read it back using NeXTTool, but I have not been successful in sending a message from the NXT to the PC (due to the mailbox protocol?).
I'll have to try with my Sony Ericsson phone, but I don't see how that would work either since it supports the normal Serial Port Profile which NXT doesn not seem to support directly.
- Jul 12, 2006, 9:55:00 PM
Do anybody know how i can get my Motorola V3I to take pictures and stuff like that via BT?
ps. I will not get my ("ordered") Motorola V3I before 15th to 20th august and a Mindstorms NXT set before 1st September.
- Jul 14, 2006, 9:19:00 PM


text:
HOME New York Knicks Gear New York Knicks Mens New York Knicks Mens Jackets (51 items) Product ID: 1556454
Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $6.99 flat rate shipping.
This item ships within two business days.
Order as many items as you like with our $6.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
Style, the New York Knicks, and you go hand in hand. Show love for your Knicks while being the envy of your friends in this Regulator fleece jacket. It features embroidered chenille lettering & logos and is made from 100% wool, so you can stay warm throughout those chilly winter months. Your friends will think twice about stepping their Knicks swag up once they see you in this jacket!
- 100% Wool
- Embroidered chenille lettering & logo
- Full snap
- Imported
- Inside slip pocket
- Locker loop
- Midweight jacket suitable for moderate temperatures
- Officially licensed
- Rib-knit collar, cuffs & waist
- Tagless collar
- Two front pockets
Knicks Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Search over 133,600 listings in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine and Rhode Island
Previews International® is pleased to market some of the world's most exquisite properties. We invite you to explore Previews' distinctive collection of homes currently available for purchase.
Search Previews Luxury Homes Nationwide
Search New England Luxury Homes
Search Previews Luxury Homes Nationwide
Search New England Luxury Homes
Successfully marketing an exceptional property requires many things - talent, experience, networks, and above all else, resources.
Sophisticated Internet strategies, precision direct marketing, a powerful global network and unique advertising partnerships allow Previews International® to offer a marketing program that is powerful enough to reach distant shores, and sophisticated enough to find luxury homebuyers where they live and work.
Contact a Coldwell Banker sales associate to take advantage of an unrivaled combination of experience, expertise and resources by becoming a Coldwell Banker Previews International client.


text:
Accountable Care Organizations
Accountable Care Organizations (or ACOs) are entities that bring together groups of providers to coordinate care for defined populations of patients, are rewarded for their efficient use of resources and can report meaningful data on their clinical, financial and quality performance. Now what does that really mean? On this page, find out what an ACO really is and where they are developing in California, find a description of the Medicare "Shared Savings Program" created by the Affordable Care Act and cemented in regulations and find links to available resources on ACOs.
Patient Centered Medical Home
Family medicine leaders agree that the Patient Centered Medical Home is the best way to improve the quality of care, patient experience and physician and staff satisfaction. Everyone from physicians newly exploring the concept to those establishing full Patient Centered Medical Homes will find information here to help move their medical practices to the next level.
Health Information Technology/ Meaningful Use
Physician offices have an opportunity under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) of 2009 to obtain financial support for adoption of electronic health records (EHRs) and CAFP has put together the tools and resources to help you do so. Federal incentive payments will be available to providers when they adopt EHRs and demonstrate "meaningful use."
Practice Finance Center
Practicing family medicine often requires more than clinical expertise. Depending on a practice type, it may also require considerable business acumen. The resources in this Web site section are designed to assist family physicians in analyzing and improving business practices, financial analysis and bottom lines. By providing the following materials, descriptions of best practices, checklists, forms and more, CAFP supports family physicians in their work to attain full financial vitality in their practices and their PCMH.


text:
How did three Danes end up being tortured in Lebanon?
Saving Afghanistan's archaeological sites
12 Feb 2012 06:20 GMT | Arts & Culture
Whitney Houston, one of the top-selling artists in pop history, has been found dead in a hotel room in Beverly Hills.
Considered one of the greatest music artists of the last 30 years, she reached the peak of her career in the 1980s and 90s.
However, her career was later ravaged by drug use and a well publicised and violent marriage to singer Bobby Brown.
In recent years her life had became a sad tale of drug abuse and personal tragedy.
Her death will be mourned by popular music and movie fans the world over.
Al Jazeera's Charles Stratford reports.
Source: Al Jazeera
Content on this website is for general information purposes only. Your comments
are provided by your own free will and you take sole responsibility for any direct
or indirect liability. You hereby provide us with an irrevocable, unlimited, and
global license for no consideration to use, reuse, delete or publish comments, in
accordance with Community Rules & Guidelines and Terms and Conditions.
Changing climate, unpredictable rains dry out the land, threaten the pastoral way of life in Somaliland.
Poverty & Development, Environment, Africa
Tensions rise as Greeks from both side of the bailout debate take to the streets to withdraw money and express angst.
Politics, Europe, Greece
The world's biggest producer and consumer of the metal sees a golden opportunity to expand its pricing power.
Business & Economy, Asia, China
Normalised Cuba-US relations could result in a hybrid economic model blending socialism and entrepreneurial spirit.
Business & Economy, Communism, Politics
Palestinian Authority forces arrest more than 120 people, including many Hamas members, for "security reasons".
Middle East, Hamas
Rival sides of Greece's debt debate rally days before voters are to decide on whether to reject creditors' conditions.
Politics, Business & Economy, Europe, Greece
After decades of tension and hostility between the two nations, has change finally come to US-Cuba relations?
As the Baku games close, we examine the challenges facing journalists; plus, Angola, Portugal and 'reverse colonialism'.
Media, Europe, Azerbaijan
How Brazil's football legend turned every Corinthians' match into a political meeting for democracy.
Politics, Football, Latin America
The ICC chief prosecutor discusses Sudan's president escaping justice in South Africa and alleged war crimes in Gaza.
Politics, ICC, South Africa


text:
A little more than a year ago, the Florida Department of Transportation informed Milton-based Bill Salter Outdoor Advertising of its intent to "take all appropriate steps" to ensure the company was adequately punished for removing more than 2,000 trees along Interstate 10.
Not long after, the DOT quietly settled its dispute with Salter's company for $100,000, significantly less than the $1 million to $4 million in penalties and $110,000 in administrative costs the company could have faced for breaking state law.
Read the DOT's resolution document settling the case. >>
"They just rolled over and made it all go away," said Bill Brinton, the attorney for Citizens for a Scenic Florida, the group that told the state about the company's actions.
News of the settlement in July 2012 was made public for the first time this week.
"The department analyzed all factors in the case and determined the settlement was in the best interest of the public," agency spokesman Dick Kane said Wednesday in an emailed response to a phone call from the Daily News.
Kane offered no explanation why the settlement was announced only recently, and did not respond to more attempts to reach him.
Citizens for a Scenic Florida first claimed that Salter's company cut down more than 2,000 trees along I-10 in 2011.
The trees were cut to make room for billboards. The group, which has a history of opposing outdoor advertising, alleged the new billboards were constructed without providing mitigation for trees taken down and without removing out-of-date billboards.
In January 2012, a grand jury found that Salter Advertising assisted "in flagrant violation of the law" by DOT employees and received permission to cut down the trees without going through the required permitting process.
The grand jury found that then-state Rep. Greg Evers, now a state senator, had been duped by Salter Advertising into speaking on its behalf to then-DOT Secretary Stephanie Kopelousos.
Evers, R-Baker, had to respond to a subpoena from the grand jury.
In a letter dated Feb. 22, 2012, Brian Blanchard, the DOT's assistant secretary for engineering and operations, told Salter that after reviewing the grand jury's report, the DOT would seek compensation.
The DOT "must insist that Salter Advertising come into compliance" with state statutes governing vegetation removal and the erection of billboards, Blanchard's letter said.
The cost of implementing a vegetation mitigation plan and obtaining the permitting Salter would have needed to remove the trees would have cost an estimated $1 million to $4 million.
Brinton said the state calculated that estimate. Citizens for a Scenic Florida estimated that Salter Advertising would pay a minimum of $2.1 million.
Blanchard also threatened to impose $110,000 in administrative penalties — $1,000 each for 110 illegally granted permits.
Blanchard's threats never were acted on.
The final cost to Salter Advertising was $100,000, according to a resolution document the DOT provided Wednesday. The company paid $10,000 in October and will pay another $18,000 for five years.
Salter Advertising also must surrender 35 permits over six years for billboards that no longer conform to state standards.
The DOT resolution document notes that the grand jury requested only that the agency "urge Salter to compensate for the loss of trees."
It states that its District 3 office "approved and fully inspected the tree removal," and claims some of the cutting would have been done as routine right of way work, anyway.
"The Department has not historically revoked or otherwise gone against permits errantly granted," the resolution statement says.
The agreement also states that the DOT conducted training after the Salter permitting debacle and "has centralized the function of vegetation management permitting."
Managers at Salter Outdoor Advertising did not return phone calls Wednesday.
Brinton said he is trying to find out why the DOT so suddenly and decisively backed off its tough call for compensation.
"We asked what the fine was for and they said, 'that's for mitigation.' They threatened an administrative penalty of $110,000 and they got zero," he said.
"They went off track. They were very deeply involved and they went off track. We're trying to figure out how they went off track and who was involved in creating the document to justify this BS settlement," Brinton said.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Tom McLaughlin at 850-315-4435 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @TomMnwfdn.


text:
What did you think of this review?
Use Trust Points to see how much you can rely on this review.
Family Guy is an animated television sitcom, which revolves around the dysfunctional life of the Griffin Family who live in the fictional town of Quahog, Rhode Island. The family consists of parents, Peter (Seth McFarlane) and Lois (Alex Borstein), two teenagers, Chris (Seth Green) and Megan (Mila Kunis), a genius dog, Brian (Seth McFarlane), and the eccentric baby Stewie (Seth McFarlane). The show uses frequent gag jokes and irreverent humor, centering around spontaneous events and situations in the families life. Family Guy was canceled in 2000 and again in 2002, but was resurrected in 2005 due to strong DVD Sales and high viewership of re-runs. The show was created by Seth MacFarlane and currently airs on Fox, along with other television networks in syndication.


text:
Alerts and Important Information
The rate for the rental of a picnic shelter does not include the Admission Fee to the park for guests who will be using the facility. All party members are required to pay admission fee in addition to reservation fee. Please contact the park for further information on Admission Fees. Hours for Day Use Facilities are extended during Daylight Savings Time. Please contact the park for additional details. Please be aware that parking is first-come/first-served and LIMITED. Shelter guests are STRONGLY ENCOURAGED to arrive early on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, as well as any holiday during the months of MAY through SEPTEMBER. Park receives HEAVY TRAFFIC during these times.


text:
Most followed people on Twitter
Published On: Feb 09 2012 01:29:13 PM PST Updated On: Jul 14 2014 11:00:00 PM PDT
Here are the top 30 most followed users on Twitter, according to TwitterCounter.com.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to our Terms of Use.


text:
IDEA: Jonathan Davis and Marky Chavez to sing together
This is a wish of mine, and I don't know how many people would be up for it, but I believe their would be a lot of support behind it, I know one of my friends does. The wish/idea of mine is that Jonathan Davis and Marky Chavez would do a song together.
Replies to This Posting
Re: My wish
It could be called "All In The Family"
Oh wait, thats taken.
Re: My wish
that would be awesome :D !!
It feels like something...no, it's nothing
RE: My wish
I would think that everybody that loves Korn and loves Adema(marky) would love this idea. Also had another neat idea, on top of the above wish, both singers would do a song of the other. Korn would do an Adema song and vice versa.
Re: IDEA: Jonathan Davis and Marky Chavez to sing together
That would be amazing because they both sound amazing and similar.
Does it make me bad??


text:
Good to see Nate perma'd. Don't have to put up with any of his anti-Wiseman propaganda.
Fascist Dictator of the Heath Davis Appreciation Society
Supporting Petone's Finest since the very start - Iain O'Brien
Adam Wheater - Another batsman off the Essex production line
Also Supporting the All Time #1 Batsman of All Time Ever - Jacques Kallis and the much maligned Peter Siddle.
Vimes tells it how it is:
HB's twitter feed:
People who post what happened in their dreams as scorecards with commentary, are just plain sad...
We miss you, Fardin. :(. RIP.
A cricket supporter forever
Member of CW Red and AAAS - Appreciating only the best.
Check out this awesome e-fed:
PWE Efed
People who comment on what's happening on a cricket forum via an imaginary twitter feed are just as sad.
I'm sure that with a little synchronised glaring, the match referee will come to his senses
Originally Posted by Peter Mooresforever 63*
YouTube - Talladega Nights Ricky Bobby Hands
I'm not to good at interviews.
i think we should allow lalith modi to run this...
Should let bloody railtrack manage it, how worse can it get.
I actually don't give a flying F, i'm just here to abuse PEWS until he infracts me into next Sunday
"All are lunatics, but he who can analyze his delusions is called a philosopher." - Ambrose Bierce
Langeveldt: I of course blame their parents.. and unchecked immigration!
GingerFurball: He's Austrian, they tend to produce the odd ****ed up individual
Burgey: Be careful dealing with neighbours whose cars don't have wheels but whose houses do.
Uppercut: Maybe I just need better strippers
I'm sure were due an apocalypse before the end of PEWS simming schedule
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


text:
Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
Either of the following two:
All of the below:
A student must select at least eight additional literature courses. Of these courses, at least three must be taken at the 300 level and one must be in each of the following areas: British literature, American literature, European literature, literature written before 1700, and literature written after 1900. A student may choose ENG 220 Creative Writing as one of the eight courses, provided that the above criteria are met. No 100-level English courses count towards completion of the concentration.
All students at Wilson are required to complete Assessment in their Major.
I came to Wilson as an Equine Facilitated Therapeutics major and decided, at the end of my freshman year, to add a major in English with a concentration in Literary Studies. Double-majoring in two fields with almost nothing in common and juggling an increasing number of extra-curricular activities was a challenge, but I wanted to take advantage of all the opportunities offered me during my time at Wilson. While peer-teaching the first year seminar class, working as a writing tutor, editing The Billboard, and compiling The Bottom Shelf Review, I discovered that remaining in an atmosphere where I could continue to learn and share my knowledge with others was important to me, so I applied to graduate school for English. Without Wilson's leadership opportunities and engaging academic programs, I doubt I would have come to that decision.
–Jess Domanico, BA '11
The courses I took in the English and Communications Department of Wilson College prepared me for my career in teaching in several ways. My English classes familiarized me with classical works of Western literature. They also gave me an idea of the time periods and cultures that produced these works, which helps me to explain the cultural context of these and other pieces to my students. Writing assignments taught me to think and write clearly, two skills that are indispensable to a teacher. Class discussions not only delved deep into themes and characterization, which I will be teaching to my own students, but gave me a chance to practice thinking on my feet and presenting ideas in a comprehensible and concise fashion.
-Ashley Barner, BA '08
Concentration in Professional Writing
Concentration in Media Studies
Concentration in Creative Writing
Concentration in Literary Studies
Dr. Michael G. Cornelius
Department Chair
717-264-4141 ext. 3308


text:
Top Searches:
Horoscopes |
Salaries |
Washam |
July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
On February 10, 1990 two cowards walked into the Las Cruces Bowl and changed the lives of many people. Seven people inside the bowling alley were forced at gunpoint to the floor and told to put their heads down. After stealing thousands of dollars from the safe, the killers shot all seven multiple times at close range, execution-style. The shooters then started a fire on the desk and fled. Dead at the scene were Amy Houser, Steven Teran,and his step-daughter Paula. Steven's daughter Valerie died 45 minutes later at the hospital. Incredibly, Melissia Repass, Stephanie C. Senac, and Ida Holguin survived the brutal attack. Repass, just twelve at the time, made the heroic 911 call despite being shot in the head,which saved three lives.
Rated R for disturbing violent content and bloody images.
Visit the official site
Cast: Kathy Gonzales, Wayno Sanchez, Alisia Laperuta, Alexis Gallegos, Abbey McClellan
Produced by: Dale Davis, Mark Myers
Directed by: Charlie Minn
Written by: Charlie Minn, Sara Vander Horn
Running time: 1hr 45min
Opens: Apr 16, 2010 Limited


text:
I'm going to have to disagree with the Velasquez bandwagon.
In no way am I saying Cain wasn't dominant in both wins, and in no way am I saying that he's not a better, more skilled fighter than JDS.
But I don't see him as being on a completely different level than JDS, I don't think the first fight can be dismissed as a fluke because of Cain's knee, and I think anyone who thinks Cain is just going to walk through JDS's best punches isn't watching the same fight I saw.
Cain is a better fighter because he's adapted more. He's always been a more complete fighter, but he's come back from the loss much more focused and brought more to the table. JDS is trying to beat Cain with a strategy Cain figured out almost two years ago. He's literally not doing anything different. But he's got the power and the skill to beat Cain, if he can employ a better plan. He rocked him twice in the first, but didn't look to follow or to create distance after either shot--he allowed Cain to clinch and recover. Note: clinching and recovering is NOT "walking through" punches. Not even close. Cain may have walked through some shots later in the bout, but bear in mind that JDS doesn't remember anything beyond the second round. That's going to impact his the effectiveness of his striking a bit.
Right now, if they fight 10 times, Cain wins 7, maybe even 8, in my opinion. If JDS looked for a change of camp, or brought in someone to help him create distance and bring some fluidity to his transitions and have him mix up his striking more instead of a pure-boxing stance, those odds get dramatically closer, and I'd love to see those fights. At a distance, JDS was great for the two rounds he can actually remember. The problem is without a dramatic improvement in Dos Santos' game, Cain isn't going to allow Dos Santos to fight him at striking distance.
I think that's what JDS is trying to say, albeit much whinier and more clumsily.
I think Cain is amazing--and there is no denying he's better than Dos Santos [and isn't a whiner, to boot]--but some of the stuff posted on here is a little rose-colored. JDS doesn't have to hit him behind the ear. The headkick that KO'd Hunt? That would do it.


text:
Open Road™ Vintage Reproduction
This darling vintage reproduction features a lovely brunette Ponytail doll wearing #985 Open Road™ fashion. Adorable fashion separates include slim slacks in a red/black/gray stripe with back zipper, a beige short-sleeved shell sweater with back closure, and a matching khaki car coat with toggle fasteners lined in a striped fabric. A straw cloth hat attached to a red chiffon scarf, a pair of red rimmed/blue lens sunglasses, and wedge sandals with red uppers complete Barbie® doll's ensemble.
This is the first doll available online in the new Barbie® Collector packaging featuring an updated closed cake box with a layer of acetate underneath to protect the doll — perfect for displaying NRFB or de-boxing for dress and play fun!
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.


text:
Move projects among servers
Plan less, do more. Preserve full project and changes history, as well as user profiles, when moving your projects from one server to another.
Never feel left alone. Get help from various support channels including a public issue tracker, community forum, and comprehensive online documentation. With a TeamCity Enterprise Server license, get priority support and direct access to the core development team for quick and quality resolution of issues.
Do you practice a traditional approach to Continuous Integration, or prefer Feature Branches with Git or Mercurial? Either way TeamCity has got you covered with a wide range of developer-oriented features to take your team's performance to the next level.
Whether you develop in Java, .NET or for mobile platforms, TeamCity has the essentials you need to get started in a matter of minutes, right inside the installer package.
Whenever you need special additional functionality, choose from over 100 ready-to-use plugins. Or, add custom features by creating your own plugins using the TeamCity Open API.
TeamCity gets smarter as you get bigger. Its licensing model allows you to start completely free, and smoothly expand your server capacities as you need more power. When your installation grows, you'll find TeamCity maintenance is a much simpler process than you'd expect.
Initially a Continuous Integration server, TeamCity has encompassed all the features you expect from a mature Continuous Deployment platform. Today it is the best choice you can make for both.
Professional edition of TeamCity is free forever and provides access to all product features, support via the forum and issue tracker, 20 build configurations, and 3 build agents. It is a perfect fit for small teams and individual developers.
When you feel you've grown out of it, you can always move on to Enterprise edition.
Plan less, do more. Preserve full project and changes history, as well as user profiles, when moving your projects from one server to another.
Never lose track of your settings! Store your project settings in a Version Control System just like you do with your source code, and use your favorite tool to review and audit them. Always be in control of your building process.
Downtime is no longer an issue. From now on TeamCity runs server clean-up in the background, so that you can enjoy zero downtime and allocate all the server time for you builds.
If you really know what you're doing, you can clearly see how superior TC is.
Thank you for such an incredibly good product which is so easy to use and helps make our development team so productive.
My new hobby, while struggling with Jenkins, is to check if the thing I'm doing is supported natively in @teamcity (spoiler: it always is).