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I want to start off by thanking the commission for the time and effort that they have dedicated to this process and the recommendations that they have made. I know that it probably has not been an easy task, and that you are under a lot of pressure. I understand that for Wilson to successfully achieve financial stability it is necessary for there to be changes. These changes should reflect our mission, and our purpose.
I recognize that our mission includes both men and women in the adult degree program; however, we are primarily identified as a women's college - it is the most unique aspect about Wilson. It is impossible to be unaware that this is our identity; it's a part of everything that we stand for, and everything that we do. This identity transcends our campus and community. The whole purpose of the college, the reason that it is here today, is to provide educational opportunities for women. Why would the mission, purpose, and foundation of Wilson center on the importance of providing women with an educational opportunity if it was not what is valued? I be- institutions face. We find our voice Iieve that the mission statement was carefully written, and well thought out, because they are used to guide the actions of the college, convey our overall goals, provide the path, and guide our decision-making.
Not only do women receive a quality education at Wilson, but we also receive a transformational experience, which includes establishing leadership skills, building confidence, and finding our voice. The reason that Wilson is able to provide this experience to women is because we do not compete with men for leadership positions. Women make up the student government; they represent athletics, and a variety of clubs and organizations. This differs from almost all of the other institutions that we encounter in our lives, where men greatly outnumber women in leadership roles. We gain confidence because we are surrounded by other confident women. We are comfortable in our classes because we are the majority. We do not encounter the pressures and issues that women in co-educational because there is no one speaking over us. We are surrounded by a community that not only values what we have to say, but also encourages us to share our opinions.
It is written in our mission statement that, "Wilson has a proud history of educating women" - is that sense of pride lost? Even just the recommendation of Wilson becoming co-educational completely contrasts with our mission and purpose. This means that everything that we have believed in, that we have valued, is a lie. It sends a message to the entire Wilson community, and to all women, that we cannot stand on our own; we are not the independent and confident women that we believe we are. Instead we are inferior and inadequate. Our mission has not failed; we are failing to stay true to our mission.
What really makes Wilson thrive, and what is alive and thriving in Wilson, are women like me. Wilson women are independent, strong, passionate, intelligent, and proud. There are so many women that have experienced the unique education that Wilson provides, and it would be devastating if that experience were to change for future students. For more than 140 years Wilson has been able to respond and adapt to changing times, while still remaining true to our mission; I refuse to believe that we have explored all other possible solutions. This change may show the potential benefits, but there will be a far greater loss. There are some things that analyzing data cannot measure or appreciate. Sometimes you find that what you have is one of a kind, and you cannot evaluate it, compare it, or convert it down into a simple price. That is the Wilson Woman experience, and something so rare and special should be preserved at all costs, because it is in fact priceless.
Maybe this will make Wilson thrive, but the Wilson Woman, and the most extraordinary aspects of Wilson, will die. I cannot accept or respect any recommendation that does not stay true to the mission of our Women's College because it is not true to who we are.


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Touched By An Angel: Season 3 - Volume 2 DVD
$13.99Add to Wish list
You Save: $3.00 18% off
- Additional Details
- Format: DVD
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 4
- Run Time: 780 Minutes
- Aspect Ratio: Fullscreen
- Studio: Paramount
- DVD Release Date: November 28, 2006
- Audio:
ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Stereo
SPANISH: Dolby Digital Stereo
- Cast: Della Reese, Roma Downey, John Dye
- Genre: TV Series
- Color: Color
- Release Date: 1997
In Touched by an Angel Season 3 Vol. 2, a trio of angels Monica (Roma Downey), Tess (Della Reese), and Andrew (John Dye) are dispatched from heaven with a special mission: to inspire people facing sometimes unseen crossroads in their lives. Monica, an angel who at times still needs some guidance with her earthly assignments, reports to Tess, her tough, wise and always loving supervisor. In Touched by an Angel from season three volume two, also on hand is Andrew, who, in addition to his duties as the Angel of Death, now helps out as a caseworker on carious assignments. Gloria, an angel for the 21st century, continues to seek guidance from Monica performing her angelic duties. While the angels may not bring solutions to every problem in Touched by an Angel videos from season three volume two, they always deliver a message of hope.
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Touched By An Angel: The Third Season - Volume Two Actors: Roma Downey, John Dye, Della Reese
Shop for Touched by an Angel Season 3 Vol. 2 to keep up with the adventures of three angels who help humans solve problems in funny and poignant ways.


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Microsoft has revealed its launch advert for the Xbox One, and it involves football, cars, zombies and robots.
Stevie Wonder has sung the praises of Steve Jobs and Apple, for making its iPhone and iPad devices accessible to people with disabilities.
Fleetwood Mac star believes technology is preventing children from doing simple things like playing. She does, however, own an iPod and is very worried about people stealing music.
Experimental folk-rock band Animal Collective interpolated a few lines of a Stevie Wonder song. Because they changed the lyrics and melody slightly, they didn't receive clearance, and had to replace it.


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CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa - There is nothing about 354 12th St. SW that seems out of the ordinary. It's a nice little white house inhabited by pair of brothers.
It also just happens to sit a sometimes uncomfortable distance beyond the left-field fence at Veterans Memorial Stadium and has become a favorite target for Cedar Rapids Kernels outfielder Byron Buxton.
The teenage phenom nailed Eric and Bill Bagg's property for a third time this season, a lengthy blast that helped the Kernels past Lansing, 5-4, Tuesday afternoon, C.R.'s ninth consecutive win.
"Had no idea about that," Eric Bagg said early Tuesday evening. "I'm not a baseball fan at all. My brother is."
Buxton has four home runs this season, three at Memorial Stadium, all of which have been hit well enough to land on adjacent 8th St. SW and take one big bounce somewhere on Bagg territory. The first two balls actually landed on the home's slanted roof and rolled off, with Tuesday's hitting halfway up a front-yard tree.
For the record, it's roughly 50 feet from the back of the picnic porch that sits atop the left-field fence to 8th Ave., and about 65 to 70 feet from the edge of the street to the Bagg's house.
"I actually think we had one end up in our yard last night," Eric Bagg said. "We seem to get some from time to time during batting practice and stuff."
Bagg had no idea who Buxton was, had no clue he is quickly becoming one of the better minor-league prospects in the game and didn't know he signed a pro contract last year for $6.2 million.
"Maybe we should get a little something, something (for him hitting our house)," he kidded.
The Kernels are making a little something, something off Buxton's ever-growing popularity, especially among Minnesota Twins fans. His number "7" Kernels T-shirts have been quite the popular item since arriving at the souvenir shop at Veterans Memorial Stadium a week or so ago.
A mere $21.95 gets you a nice replica of his home white jersey. The original shipment of 48 is down to just one unsold.
"Don't worry, there are more on the way," assured Kernels General Manager Doug Nelson.
Now if only Nelson can somehow keep Buxton here in town awhile longer, power he obviously doesn't have. The 19-year-old leads the Midwest League offensively in multiple categories, including batting average (.392). He has four home runs and 21 RBIs out of the leadoff spot and has reached base via hit or walk in all 22 games he has played.
The Kernels hit the road for 12 straight and don't return home until May 14. At first blush, it's absurd to think Buxton won't be with the team then, but it's not unrealistic to think he could be with high-A Fort Myers if he continues this enormous early pace.
"I understand it," Twins farm director Brad Steil said of the promotion talk. "He's playing very well. There are still some things I think he can learn here. We'll just continue to evaluate it as we go."
"He's starting to get pitched backwards now, which is a good thing," said Kernels Manager Jake Mauer.
That means seeing lot of breaking balls and offspeed pitches at the beginning of counts.
"He's laying off those pitches," Mauer noted.
Dalton Hicks also had a prodigious two-run homer Tuesday, a first-inning drive that cleared the batter's eye in center field. He's believed to be only the third player in the ballpark's 12 years to accomplish that, with Kane County's Jason Stokes (2002) and Beloit's Kennys Vargas (last season) the others.
"Oh, 400-plus. That's all I know," Hicks said, when asked the estimated distance on his drive. "The wind was blowing out really hard. Those kind of shots, you don't really feel at all. Once I got it up there, the wind just took it."
Matt Tomshaw threw five shutout innings in a spot start to get the pitching win for Cedar Rapids, which plays Wednesday night at West Michigan. Lansing rallied to within a run in the ninth but reliever Tyler Jones got Christian Lopes on a routine fly to right with the tying run at second and the go-ahead run at first.
That tying run was Cedar Rapids Jefferson graduate Kellen Sweeney, who went 1 for 3 with a single and walk. The Lugnuts doubled the Kernels in hits, 10-5.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa News, Sports, and Weather
Buxton, Hicks Homer, Kernels Win 9th Straight
By Jeff Johnson and Scott Saville, Reporters
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Today in Pictures: Nov. 29, 2012
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An Egyptian man is let through a police line with his bicycle during a lull in clashes between protesters and riot police near Tahrir Square, Nov. 28, 2012, in Cairo, Egypt.
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An Egyptian man is let through a police line with his bicycle during a lull in clashes between protesters and riot police near Tahrir Square, Nov. 28, 2012, in Cairo, Egypt.
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Thai monks launch floating lanterns to celebrate the Loy Krathong Festival at Wat Phan Tao, Nov. 28, 2012, in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Loy Krathong Festival takes place on the evening of the full moon of the 12th month in the traditional Thai lunar calendar. It is an evening when Thais pay respect to the goddess of the waters by floating candlelit offerings on waterways around the country.
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Slide 3. Children pet the first family's dog Bo as first lady Michelle Obama hosts an event to preview the 2012 White House holiday decorations, Nov.28, 2012, at the White House in Washington, DC., the theme for the White House Christmas 2012 is "Joy to All."
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Protestors wear paper-mache heads in the likeness of Rupert Murdoch and Prime Minister David Cameron outside the Queen Elizabeth II Centre, Nov. 29, 2012, in London, England. The findings of the Leveson Inquiry, which focus on the culture, practices and ethics of the press, was published today after a 16 month inquiry.
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A young boy waves a Palestinian flag and makes a peace sign during a rally, Nov. 29, 2012, in Ramallah, West Bank. Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas will speak to The UN General Assembly later today in a bid for Palestinians to achieve "non-member state" status, a move that is widely expected to be passed despite opposition from Israel and the United States.
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A group of Egyptian men look at pictures of demonstrators killed during previous clashes between police and protesters, in Tahrir Square, Nov. 29, 2012, in Cairo, Egypt.
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A group of Malaysian tourists play with snow during the season's first snowfall, Nov. 29, 2012, in Gulmarg, India.
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FARDC Congolese government special forces gather in a stadium near Minova Congo some 40 kms south-west of Goma, Nov. 29, 2012, for a moral building gathering and an address by their commander General Bahouma.
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A woman walks in a snow-covered park in Moscow, Russia, Nov. 29, 2012. A record-breaking snowfall in Moscow has disrupted flights, created havoc on the roads, and forecasters say the storm will rage until Friday morning. Moscow's city hall said the Russian capital hasn't seen a bigger snowfall in November in about 50 years.
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A model showcases a wedding dress that lights up by Japanese designer Yumi Katsura, Nov. 28, 2012, in Singapore during the Japan Couture 2012 Singapore fashion show.
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An injured monk rests at the Monywa hospital after being injured when police fired a water cannon, tear gas and firebombs on a demonstration outside the Latpadantaung copper mine in the Sagaing division, Myanmar, Nov. 29, 2012. More than 200 protesters, including about 50 Buddhist monks, had remained camped outside the copper mine after the government had ordered them to leave the site.
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Indian farmers wait for customers near their camels, brought for sale during the Jhiri fair at Kanachack village, outskirts of Jammu, India, Nov. 29, 2012. According to legend, the fair is held in memory of Baba Jitu, an honest farmer who killed himself since he was not prepared to submit to the unjust demands of a landlord who wanted him to part with his crop.
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Syrian citizens walk in a destroyed street that was attacked by Syrian forces warplanes, at Abu al-Hol street in Homs province, Syria, Nov. 29, 2012. Two US-based Internet-monitoring companies say Syria has shut off its Internet nationwide. Activists in Syria confirmed the unprecedented blackout, which comes amid intense fighting in the capital, Damascus.
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TINA ! ............................ well????????????
Report in dear! We want to know how it went.
Ghost: Any hairdresser worth her salt SHOULD stroke and run her fingers through your hair. Particularly with your kind of hair. They are trying to see HOW it moves, how it will hold a style, how it might move in a different way, what it may do with or without layers. When people have stiffer hair or hair that is obviously wanting to go the way it WILL go (and you will hear these people bemoan the fact that they cant have just ANY style) it is more obvious to the hairdresser.
I had long hair when I went overseas to Europe and that was how it was on my passport. Anyone rember the permed "mushroom"????
When I got there I realised it was way too big for lobing around Europe (they CHARGE for a shower????) so I had a wonderful cut done in London. Loved IT. Something this length.....
I ended up spending SO much more time getting through immigration gates than I ever expected as more than a few times the officer would look at my passport.. look at me.. look at my passport... look at me.... one time there was a heated debate between four or five of them as they took votes about which style suited me better
and of course there was the time when I finally got back to London and one of my girlfriends who lived there pointed out to me that maybe just maybe (after looking at my passport pic) it was because when I had my pic taken in a mid summer north Queensland tropic heatwave my boobtube top wasnt obvious in the pic and it looked like I had my picture taken naked.
Anyway... it was SO freeing being able to enjoy my holiday without ever giving a thought to my hair
A few years later Idecided to do it again (the short haircut) and took a pic from my Europeon holiday to show them what I wanted. They DID cut it similar but it never sat quite the right way like the first haircut. So even thought short can be stunning it still needs to be cut perfectly.
Talking about haircuts...... my oldest daughter Truly... the tall one with thick glorious hair down past her waist? is talking about having it shaved off!!!! She wont just do it willy-nilly... she will use it to raise money for the "Shave for a cure" cancer day which is big here (you see ALOT of bald men and women at that time so noone would look sideways)... and since she has never coloured any of it but the last five or six inches she can sell it for a fortune on the hair market. But still.....


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Holly Fretwell 05/14/2014
An eco-tour outfit's success in the Seychelles and a new line of denim made from recycled materials.
Holly Fretwell 12/04/2013
If You Build It, They Will Come and Upcycling in India
Holly Fretwell 02/07/2013
Greener Pastures
Holly Fretwell 09/14/2012
Living in the Korogocho slum, a small settlement on the outskirts of Nairobi, Kenya, is not easy. Think crowds, no running water or sanitation, minimal electricity, and widespread crime. Furthermore, property rights are limited, at best, and most goods and income are amassed in the underground...
Enviropreneurs grow protective foam packaging.
Linda Platts 03/01/2012
Fashion designers help rid New Zealand of 30 million destructive, non-native possums.
Linda Platts 03/01/2012
Cell phones help remote farmers in India to maximize their profits at market.
Linda Platts 11/03/2011
Farming ocean fish in high-rises
Linda Platts 11/03/2011
Micro finance offering loans to green business start-ups
Linda Platts 11/03/2011
Swiss company donates water purification systems in Kenya earns carbon credits in return, and makes a profit.


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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.
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This program is designed for the student who wishes to acquire a basic understanding of entrepreneurship and various aspects of managing a small business. It is open to students holding a baccalaureate or associate degree, to students presently pursuing a baccalaureate degree, as well as to non-degree students.
Wilson also offers certificate programs in the following:
Athletic Coaching
Also see Exercise & Sport ScienceEntrepreneurship & Small Bus Mngmt
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Quatermass wrote:......... fellating an orangutan...........
Given the opportunity, he [Rimmer] would gladly have had his eyes scooped out if it meant he could become and officer. He would happily have inserted two red hot needles simultaneously through both his ears so they met in the middle of his brain, and tap-danced the title song from 42nd Street barefoot on a bed of molten lava while giving oral sex to a male orang-utan with dubious personal hygiene, if only it meant attaining that single, elusive golden bar of an Astronavigation Officer, Fourth Class.
But he had to do something much more demanding, much more impossible, and much more unpleasant. He had to pass the astronavigation exam.
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Strapless Hi-Lo Dress
Style # 229746
Brace yourselves for a strapless dress with super-shock value! Gorgeous printed hi-lo dress that doesn't require anything but gold dust. Simply luxurious. You're welcome.
- 100% Polyester
- Hand wash
- Made in USA
- Center front to hem: 38" (97 cm)
- Model is 5'10" and wears a US size S
Rated 5 out of 5�by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5�by Charlewils Gorgeous Dress The colors on this derss are brighter and more beautiful in person. Fits true to size. Can't wait to ear it this summer. April 2, 2014
1-1 of 1


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Human frailty and resilience is tested in this dramatic tale of four dreamers. Quentin, Mia, Paalo and Alonzo, all have dreams of life free from the bonds of their past. Whether it is pursuing happiness through dancing and singing or just reuniting their broken families, fragments of abuse and failures from their past make the trek up life's hills hard to climb. Set in an urban metropolitan, Chicago area, four different stories are weaved together in an unexpected manner. With notorious criminal and king of the hill, Donte, lurking in the shadows, what will become of our dreamers? Will they be impeded by life's difficulties or use their obstacles as important steps to achieving their dreams?
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Cast: Terri J. Vaughn, Mel Jackson, Geoffrey Owens, Tommy Ford, Angie Stone
Produced by: Joel Kapity, Marvin Winans Jr
Directed by: Joel Kapity
Written by: Charice N. Long
Running time: 2hr 20min
Opens: Feb 01, 2013 Limited


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Innovations Collection - IN-12 Multi - Momeni Rugs
Named for its innovative approach to contemporary, Innovations is hand-tufted of the softest mod-acrylic, and is then hand-carved for a unique finish. Bright colors and modern designs, make this collection truly exceptional.
Sizes: 3'.6" x 5'.6", 5' x 7'.6", 8' x 11'
Made in China
Hand Tufted
100% Mod-Acrylic
Less than 24 sq/ft is acrylic
Color: multi
The following are instructions for care and handling of your rug: If these are followed your rug will remain in great condition for many years. It is highly recommended that you vacuum your rug once a week. If your rug has fringes, be careful when vacuuming. Do not vacuum the fringes as they may pull. Vacuuming the rug regularly helps avoid moth problems. If anything is to spill on the rug make sure that you remove it quickly by using a damp paper towel. Do not drag the towel along the stained area, just tapping the area will suffice. Then you can use a spoon to retract the excess spillage. If in any case the spillage is a dark liquid, such as coffee, wine, soda, etc., use a moist towel with soap and water. Do not leave the rug wet as it may form mildew and could cause the rug to rot. Do not expose the rug to sunlight on a regular basis. Too much sunlight causes the colors to fade which in turn creates unevenness in the colors of the rug. For true professional cleaning we suggest that you contact an expert cleaning company.
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On Sunday, September 23rd, the Wilson College Soccer and Field Hockey teams participated in the "Play 4 the Cure" campaign to raise awareness and support for breast cancer research.
The Phoenix showed their support by wearing black and pink "Play 4 the Cure" warm-up shirts prior to the start of the game. The Wilson College Athletic department also displayed a Wall of Hope at each game. For a one dollar donation, players and fans were able to contribute to the Wall of Hope with the purpose of sharing messages of encouragement to other breast cancer survivors, or of sharing a personal experience about breast cancer.
Prior to the start of the game, The Wilson College soccer team honored breast cancer survivor, Marsha Klopp, as a reminder of how precious life is and to inspire others in their fight against breast cancer.
In total, the Phoenix raised over 200 dollars from the event and will donate that money to the American Cancer Society.
For more information about the "Play 4 the Cure" movement, visit www.play4thecure.com.


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Yes! Yes! Yes! The Raw Review (#YYYTRR)
by, 12-11-2012 at 09:46 AM (4919 Views)
So that's what an episode of Raw looks like when its central focus isn't on the, now injured, WWE Champion CM Punk.
I have to say that after last week I was expecting something a little bigger than a riot to close the final Raw heading into TLC: Tables, Ladders, Chairs. I was hoping The Shield would one-up their opponents for Sunday, but with Punk injured WWE had to shed light on more than one rivalry.
That being said, I didn't dislike this week's Raw. I didn't particularly love it (I actually fell asleep after MizTV and watched John Cena versus Big Show just before writing this), but I think it was a good enough way to head into a TLC card.
Also, Cody Rhodes returned (with a moustache that's more over than himself), Alicia Fox still apparently has a WWE contract (I REALLY don't see the point), and I saw hints at two Royal Rumble builds involving (the obvious) CM Punk & The Rock and (the interesting) Dolph Ziggler & Sheamus.
Ziggler & Sheamus to triumph at TLC?
With CM Punk injured, and TLC consequently up in the air in terms of what its main event will actually be, this week's Raw became a World Heavyweight Championship-heavy affair. It started with Dolph Ziggler atop a ladder, we saw Ziggler again in a great match versus Sheamus, and John Cena & Big Show faced off for the umpteenth time in the main event. What I wanted to focus on, however, is the chemistry between Ziggler and Sheamus.
As much as last night's Raw was influenced by a no contact clause, Sheamus' targeting of Dolph seemed to be a pre-emptive strike for a potential clash between himself and the Show Off for the World Heavyweight Championship.
I only suggest this based on the amount of time the two got on Raw this week. It seemed obvious that a Ziggler/Sheamus programme is on the cards very soon, and it would only make sense for the two to be victorious at TLC and make it more interesting than a simple back and forth that fizzles out in a month or so.
Also, WrestleMania is coming, and as much as I don't see the relevance of the World Heavyweight Championship in today's WWE (the roster seems too thin to justify two heavyweight championships in my opinion) it should get a decent build heading into WrestleMania for once. The last two years have gotten nothing more than phoned-in Royal Rumble winner builds from Sheamus and Alberto Del Rio, where there was no personal animosity to speak of. Why not change that and give us two championship matches at WrestleMania to look forward to?
It also wouldn't hurt to put Sheamus vs. Dolph Ziggler on the card at WrestleMania given how good their match was last night.
Is The Shield gathering dents?
I'm actually a little disappointed at how this angle has panned out.
I was hoping they would be a dominating force that made an instant impact on WWE and its superstars, but they seem to be like every other faction in WWE history. They aren't capable of holding their own when the numbers are even.
I'm not saying it's not an interesting turn of events heading out of 2012, but it could be better. The Shield have yet to back down from anyone, but they haven't held their own when Ryback comes out to save the day and the numbers are even.
I know WWE wants to build a fairly even main event for TLC, but in my eyes The Shield should have the upper hand. They came in as a force and they should go into their first match in such a fashion. It makes the potential loss they could, now easily, suffer more of a surprise, and ultimately adds to the hype behind Ryback (let's face it, Ryback now has a pretty strong fan base and a few weeks of being one-upped wouldn't hurt that). Instead, we're being subjected to a fair battle ground between The Shield and Team Hell No & Ryback.
I just hope WWE doesn't have The Shield lose and kill their momentum completely.
In other news…
R-Truth def. Wade Barrett; Mr. McMahon forced Vickie Guerrero to make two matches on Raw – I disagree with both parts of this segment/match. Why is R-Truth picking up momentum over the Barrett Barrage? And am I the only person sick of seeing Vince and Vickie have these exchanges? Either let her run the show as a heel or take control back yourself, Vinny.
Team Rhodes Scholars def. The Prime Time Players, The Usos, and Primo & Epico to earn the right to face Rey Mysterio & Sin Cara at WWE TLC – I enjoyed this match, but I was pulling for The Usos. It's a crime that they're yet to be crowned Tag Team Champions, and when it does happen the crowd will explode. But it is good to see Cody Rhodes back in action, even if he has forgotten that Movember is over.
Divas Champion Eve def. Alicia Fox - Does the Divas division need a jobber? The matches are always very short, and the winners are usually pretty predictable as it is. My point is, why does Alicia Fox have a WWE contract anymore?
WWE Champion CM Punk addressed his knee injury – Assuring us that he will be at TLC this Sunday, Punk made it clear that his injury is very real. More interesting, though, is that he's thrown the next shot in his impending build with The Rock for Royal Rumble.
Sheamus def. Dolph Ziggler via Disqualification – A DQ ending was the smart option here. Even though it was the match of the night, both superstars need the momentum, and they both got the chance to leave this match strong.
Alberto Del Rio def. Zack Ryder – Watching this, I couldn't believe how far ADR's star has fallen. I've never said Ryder couldn't wrestle, but the gimmick is in dire need of a change before he holds his own against Del Rio and doesn't make me feel sorry for the Mexican Aristocrat.
Vickie Guerrero def. AJ Lee – I never understood why this match was plugged seven or eight times on Raw. It only happened on Raw because WWE knows it was an uninteresting storyline to begin with and it needed to be removed completely. At least Brad Maddox is back though, give him a contract!
U.S. Champion Antonio Cesaro def. Intercontinental Champion Kofi Kingston – Another good match, and I would have been happy with either superstar winning. I really like what WWE is doing with its midcard championships right now.
The Miz interviewed Team Rhodes Scholars on MizTV – This was interesting, but mainly because The Miz makes a great cocky baby face.
John Cena def. Big Show via Disqualification; The Shield attacked – This match happened purely to spark a brawl, but I'm okay with it.
Looking back on this week's Raw, I realise that nothing truly interesting happened.
This is the lull in the WWE calendar before the build to WrestleMania happens, and it is hurt even more by there being no WWE Championship match at the last PPV of 2012. It's a shame, but WWE seems to have the cracks covered well enough to make me buy TLC and enjoy it.
I just have to avoid watching any of the classic TLC matches beforehand.
Thanks for reading, and as always follow me on Twitter (@SpringerAJ) and tweet me with #YYYTRR.


text:
Agricultural Economics at the University of Kentucky is composed of 26 agricultural economics faculty members engaged in teaching, research, and extension, 10 area farm management extension specialists working with the Farm Business Analysis Program located throughout the Commonwealth plus a program coordinator.
Agricultural Economics department has nine staff assistants and 5-7 technical and professional staff members to provide staff support for our programs; and approximately 40 graduate students evenly split between M.S. and Ph.D.; and 230 undergraduate majors.
The department works to provide knowledge and information that will assist in solving social and economic problems important to the state, region, nation, and international community through instruction (resident and off- campus) and research.
Building Emergency Action Plan
Community and Economic Development Initiative of Kentucky (CEDIK)


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Corvettes are hardly regarded as subtle, graced as they are with a shape that embodies the essence of pure performance and instantly conveys their sporting nature. But within the world of modified Vettes, this athletic appearance alone is often not enough. Many owners choose not to keep their horsepower accomplishments a secret, festooning their cars with body kits, dazzling paint schemes, and fender-badge boasts that loudly broadcast their enhanced capabilities.
Other drivers prefer to forego the cosmetic braggadocio and undertake a more clandestine approach. Chris Weber of Brandon, Florida, is among this group. His '99 Fixed-roof Coupe has an unassuming appearance that doesn't betray the formidable power within. Still, Weber says the car wasn't built to be a sleeper. "You can't call a Corvette a sleeper, [since] they are slick-looking cars." Rather, his aim was to build a fun street car that fit his low-key style.
A lifelong motorcycle enthusiast, Weber had never been a car guy. But after he was involved in a head-on accident in 2002, he decided to leave two-wheeled conveyances behind for the relative safety of performance cars. He's tried out many artificially aspirated vehicles in the short time since then, including a twin-turbo Mustang Cobra and a head-and-cam '01 Z06 with nitrous. "Basically, I get bored with cars, and I like to move on before they need costly repairs," he says. His experimentation has given him a preference for nitrous oxide over forced induction in LS engines, since the super-cooling gas is capable of providing more performance gains for less money in these applications.
The engine in Weber's FRC comprises a highly effective suite of performance parts, all of which were chosen with an eye toward preserving reliability and daily usability while significantly boosting power. The internally stock block is topped with a set of Texas Speed & Performance Stage 2.5 5.3L cylinder heads. These retain the factory rockers but are outfitted with oversize valves and platinum dual valvesprings. The heads were set up by TSP to complement the specs of the aggressive Comp Cams 237/242 camshaft, which features 0.605/0.610-inch lift on the intake and exhaust sides, respectively. Rounding out the valvetrain are a set of Comp lifters and chrome-moly pushrods.
Intake air enters through an open-element K&N air cleaner and travels through an LS6 manifold fitted with a ported throttle body. The engine's increased fueling demands are met with 42-lb/hr injectors, while the oiling duties have been bolstered with an LS6 oil pump.
In keeping with the car's theme of subtlety, the exhaust system has been designed to scream sotto voce. A pair of TSP long-tube headers feed into a custom mid-pipe and after-cat setup employing Magnaflow mufflers. The tips are actually transplants from a Mitsubishi Evo-likely a Corvette first. The resulting exhaust note has a mellow tone that doesn't divulge the Vette's performance capabilities.
The single greatest contributor to the car's prodigious acceleration is a custom Nitrous Express nitrous system. Unhappy with the inconsistent results he had achieved with the nitrous setup on his previous Z06, Weber wanted to devise a new form of system control that didn't rely on the mass-airflow sensor. He decided to experiment with a unique idea that he'd been considering for some time.


text:
Since 2010 we have also hosted the World Surfing Championship on several occasions, in addition to the Masters World Championships on Santa Catalina Beach. In 2012 and 2013 the ISA World Junior Surfing Championship took place on Venao and Santa Catalina beaches, where 300 of the best junior surfers from 35 countries gathered in Panama for the tenth year of what has become the most important event to indicate the future elite of surfing.
Iron Man 70.3 was held for the second consecutive year in 2013, bringing together more than 600 athletes of 35 nationalities, featuring 290 Panamanian competitors. The prize money of $75,000 dollars was divided among the first eight men and women to cross the finish line.
The Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) put on their professional competition of Challenger Tour ATP Visit Panama with the participation of renowned tennis players such as the American Michael Russell, Brazilian Rogerio Dutra Silva, Canadian Peter Polanski, and Panamanians Walner Espinosa and Gilberto Gómez.
For the tenth consecutive year in 2013, the Panama Claro Championship golf tournament invited over 100 professional golfers from 15 countries, including Mexico and the United States.
Boxing also has an important place in Panama, the birthplace of the professional boxer Roberto "Hands of Stone" Duran and 19 other world boxing champions. With fights organized nationwide, you might get the chance to see a championship boxing match during your visit to our country.


text:
This image is presented as a "thumbnail" because it is protected by copyright. The Brooklyn Museum respects the rights of artists who retain the copyright to their work.
Southern Courtyard
Born in Charlotte, North Carolina, in 1911, Romare Bearden moved with his family to New York City in 1915, where in the 1930s he attended New York University, studied art with George Grosz at the Art Students League, and joined artists' groups associated with the Harlem Renaissance. While maintaining his strong connection with New York, Bearden frequently returned to his grandparents' house in North Carolina for the summer, and memories of the South were to inspire many of his works, such as Southern Courtyard.
- Artist: Romare Bearden, American, 1911-1988
- Medium: Collage on paper: photochemically printed paper cut outs, colored paper, paint, graphite, and fabric
- Dates: 1976
- Dimensions: 48 x 36 in. (121.9 x 91.4 cm) Frame: 49 3/16 x 37 1/8 x 1 7/8 in. (124.9 x 94.3 x 4.8 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Contemporary Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 2004.30.1
- Credit Line: Gift of The Beatrice and Samuel A. Seaver Foundation
- Rights Statement: © artist or artist's estate
- Caption: Romare Bearden (American, 1911-1988). Southern Courtyard, 1976. Collage on paper: photochemically printed paper cut outs, colored paper, paint, graphite, and fabric, 48 x 36 in. (121.9 x 91.4 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of The Beatrice and Samuel A. Seaver Foundation, 2004.30.1. © artist or artist's estate
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (82%)


text:
Canvas Wall Storage
- No Longer Available -
A clever way to tuck away all the odds and ends that need a home, from ballet shoes and hair bows to shiny rocks and toy cars.
- Made of washed, weathered canvas with 9 pockets in different sizes
- 2 loops on top for hanging
- In charcoal, oatmeal or petal
Shown in charcoal.
Canvas Wall Storage
- 26"W x 33½"H
Product Not Available
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text: Hi there, lol. Anyway, I've had an Epson Artisan 730 and recently bought a Canon PIXMA MG6320. In the past I've also tried the HP Envy printer. Why is it that the Epson is the only one that will actually print exactly what I'm seeing on my screen? I've tested with multiple photos. The Canon and HP seem to have the faded look even at the highest setting. The Artisan uses the following tanks: Cyan, Light Cyan, Magenta, Light Magenta, Yellow and Black. The MG6320 uses, Black, Pigmented Black, Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Gray. The HP used a black and tri-color (Cyan, Magenta and Yellow) cartridge. The HP's deficiency is kind of obvious I guess but, what is it about the Epson that makes it print exactly whats on the screen in terms of color? With the Canon, I've tried different glossy photo papers, different color profiles and such. I can't seem to get it to print as good. I just would like some input from you guys on this.


text:
Nassau County Review 19020613
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NEWELL OWICHT HIUIS anoooaaor to Henry Ward Boocbtir, of Mymoath Chnroh, and CARDINAL GIBBONS of Baltimore, Md., are pnbliahed iu th« Monday Edition ofthe Brool[lyn Eagle a 5olM Pagea of Stenofraphic Sermon Reports TNE lUISCaiPTIOR PRICE PER TUR IS $1.60 SAMPLES ON REQUEST John Pe Wright OBNBRAL AUCTIONEBR Ffoateat, 11. T ADVERTISING —1»— > THIS PAPER SURE TO BRiNft RESULTS. The inly Way lo Attract trart* Is to Make Known Wha' You Hav* to Offor. Tl!EUBERAlA0V!Bn3E3ISTll£S'J2 (!F!t<(ri|| HFa'HtST I « THECiffll TONKLAXAJIVE conatipation, bad , diaaiaaaa, laaaMia ll«ar,haaiibain,kldaajr troublaa,backacha,loss , laak ol pmm%a,mA blood, blotchod or muddx akin. lata wfcialkJaaae ataiT of bMl bowala and an I famlrolit wn Cm Yo«.^ I mm mm bowala, atiaralata Iha liTar and kidnajra, attancthan I of tbo atomach. yfoaXty your blood mid pul you Taar appotita will totom, your bowela move racu- I te ttenblo you, your akin will clear and I yno win lael tbo old tlaao anatfy and btioyancy. 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March ja, iwt. iiaiiir •-^" — r--i CHARLES LENKER, Proprietor Trees, Shnbs, Rire Erergreeos Hirdy loses, Choiee Cit Flowers Desigis ud Potted Piuts for MAIN STREET, Decorations and Funerals FREEPORT, L. I. Greenhouse.,. Plents UtT- Fulldl- rootlona aaiil bo foimd le onr prioo Mat fer plantlnt and earlns fortrooa. Thia prioo Ilat la froo Ra P. JEFFREY & SON TREES, SHRUBS AND HOTHOUSE PLANTS In araet nnmbora and variotloa, true to name ¦nd dug 'roah from tho ground, and dolivorod In a ahort tlmo In melat eonditlon BELLIVIORE, L. \a The Freeport .Bank. Capital $30,000 IMAIN STREET. FREEPORT JOHN J. RANDALL. President OIIArNrKY T. HPRAOUK, Vice Prwi- WILLIAM M. HALI'. CMhler Beard of DIraetora ilier Hmfr Co« Wlllhm K. Oohler I) Wi^ley llni» WhHs e H. Corn wrll I>anti>l ll. Kaynur Clialacvy T. SnrAini«C()l«e Pettit Ohsiinr L. Wallsce Hsrvey H. Hrolth WUrIm 8. lUU Cieorge M. Haadmll Jiain Edtrar Jacks'^ Open, ezc^ept letml holidays. fromO n.ni. to It p.m. Offers fartli(lf>« and indmt*- ! ineiiLnin every tluDartinfnt iyjiial t« tluxw ' nfeltbtT t ho New York or Br<»okIyii Banka nr Tnif: C<'ni|iant4w, atid every ain-ommo- ' datlun a-, far a» ta coneUieul witb cou- dervadve nianafreaienl. Intereet at the rate at 3 percent, jiald on time depuaite, tiin^ months or mure. Drafta iaauoil nn all itarlN of Etirnpe. Doee a ireneral tianklnR busineen. Aorounis of corporatlona, companies. Boctetice, etc., aollclted. Entire aattafKctton Riianuitei'd. Inqnlrlf* will receive prompt attentiou "and fie cheerfully answered. , Band of... IRockviUe Centre village Vvenue Kockville Centte, %. f. HIRAII R. SIIITH, PrasKaat THOHAS C. KNISHT, VIca-Prssldaal RERBEN T. RATNOR, Catklar 3DoaT^ Ot DirectoTu . (leinve W. Davlaon Thomaa (I. KniKht John Vlnrent Hiram R. Hnillh nlentwnrthD.Combes Weelry B. Smllh Anstln Jayne Charlea L. Wallace Charlee W. Hayee Austin ('ornwell Arreiuler Hmllh John T. Davlaon John W, DeMott Hamlllon W. reareall Eilwant T, Thuraton We do a General Hanklns Bualneas of Depoi It and DlaoAnnt. Intereet Paid on Bpiwlal Deposits. Drafts laaiiMl on England and the Continent. Your Patronage 8<ilieitcd. Hanklnic Houra: * a. m. to 3 p, ¦>.; Satur¬ day, » A, H. tu 12 11. DlaoonntDays: Tacedayaand Fridays, Oam, BUY THE ALWAYS REUABLE Ineolro of C. I. WALUCE, I. 0* SUVA, lIBiT I HEYWARD, J. DORION M'M.k^.k^.k^i MokM-k^t •as- ^ ^ aSj ^i Carpets &i '&^.k^Jk^ik^.k<^lk^ik<if» ^iteM"' («• 'inf C. PEASELL '^ i .^Stoves. Ranges, ^j Housefurnisbing ^ Goods.... •9! ^ ^ I Goods.,.. Mk.. ^ Oil and ^i<"'/i8'^Gasolene Stoves !«¦ li" to furnish you with tlio Best Cooking: 5tovc \k on the market, and one of lhe fl fainons donble heatera. ^^ ..XAURA or any other kind. C. PEASELL & SON Un<|ertaker«and Embalmers Tolonhono Call, 19a tfVi^^ieF'^is^tiif vi'«?^i«'^i^^iP'»i«' Mk <^^ This Mantel... in Oak, Gloaa Finiah $15 Oak Cabinet Mantela from Sl2 up MANTEL & FIREPLACE FITTINGS of all kinds, at nily prices BATHROOMS AND VESTIBULES TILED ORNAMENTAL CENTERS AND BRACKETS D. MORRISON Show Rooms CroYe Street, Freeport Forestry: A New Career By J. Russell SmUh. HE youDg fort'siorlms pro«iiocts of a salary that ixjuals, or sllRlitly cxooi'ils, that of Ihe coIIpkc professor; and the loca¬ tion of bls bomc will usunlly make his necessary living ex¬ penses less tban tbose of tbe teacher. Witbin a decade, he may be In the employ of a rnllroad company, and have charge of mnny pieces of woodland which he will be able to reacb easily by rnll. He may secure a position as a State forester, or as nienilier of a Slate corps. Tbis l8"n promls- biR field. Several of our forested States are coming Into tbe possession of abandoned stump Isnds; aud tbe care ot thera requires a forester who can sUiM-rvlse tbe work, look after the public Interests, nnd dissemlnnte Information among tbe peoplo. The Slale of New York Is even buying y!'' up bundreds of square ncres of wootllands lo ndd to Itg forest reserve. The l'nlted States tJovcrnnieut hue a constantly Increasing need for men. The public holdings are tremendous. For eacb of tbe last tbree yenrs tbe forestry approprlatlou bas been doubled, and Ibe work that Is being done for tbe prlvnte cltiKcns Is growing ns rapidly as ure tbe approprlstions. These Governmeut foresters are In ntf.'udnuce In tbe Depnrtment at Wnshlng¬ ton durin:; tbe winter, but with thc coming of spring tbey arc scattered tbrougbout the Unltml States. Thoy go to thc woods of New England, of Ihe Soutb, and of tbe West, and return in tbe fall to make out their re|iortg In tbe ofllce. Eventually a Inrge part of our Government force will bc slatloned in various parts of tbo West nearer to ibe centre of tbc greatest activity In public forestry. Another class of positions will lie with thc lumber nnd papor companies. From all sections of tbe country tbese companies nre Iniiuiring Into the raelhiKls of conservative forestry; auil, un has been shown, somo nre already employing foresters, wblle others will probably follow their example. The men so employed will spend a large part of the time In the forests under tbeir care; but lu the winter season some of tbem. busy with their offlce work, will be located for n few montbs lu the lowu or clly bendiiuartcrs of Ihclr coriiorntlon. This will enable their ehihlren to bave the ndvantnge of betier schooling thnn that afforded by a paper factory town or a sawmill town. Wherever he mny be. the average Auierlonn forester during the next tbirty yenrs will have a very different tnsk from tbnt of his Kuropean counterpart. In Europe evexythlng is carefully worked out and reduced to s.vstem, Tbe for csts are croppi-d as regularly and ns methodlcnil.v as n fnrm. One forest crop Is followed by another In regular rotatidu, and every phase of tbe question is deflnltely known and recorded In a forester's manual. In America tbe fleld still lies opeu for original work. J0^ tt^ J0^ The March of Humanity. By BetxJamln Kldd, HEN we look bnek to tbe dnys of primeval man upon this eartb—the dnys when eaeh lived for bimself. and cvery mnn's bnud wns again.st bls uelgbbor—aud compare such ii state of things wllb tbe vast social fabric of the twentieth ccutury of our owu^'ia, the mind loses Itself in wouder aud awe as it thinks of tbe duration nud tbe streuuousness of tho discipllue Hint hus nlone made Ihe ineseut result possible. Whnt. we nsk, bas been tlie agency at work'/ The flrst requirement wns thnt Ibe individual must be subordinated to thc State, This Involved u condition of absolute militarlsni. This conditiou reached Ita clluin.v and perfection In ibe mililniy power of Rome. Tbc secoud great reiiuirenient—the second lesson man hnd to lenrn—wns Ibo sacriflee of tbe preseut lo tbc future. Ouly those nalliins bave triumphed who hnve deliberutelj' subordlunled tbe interests of tbe preseut lo tbe interests of tbe future, Tbe future belongs to the nations wbo hare lenrned the lesson of self- sncrlttce; It belong.s to the .\iiglo-Saxiin people, provideil tbey remain faithful to the Ideal which tbey are gradually loiiiiiig to perceive. Almost Ihe Hist sign Ibat n nation is KiilHirdliiatlng tbe present to tlic fulure is a growth of tolerauce In Its midst, a tolerauce so broad as to be intolerant of notliing snve what tends to destroy tbnt toUrance, As an example, let us lojk at tlic religious tolerance ot tbc Anglo-Saxon people of ib-day, the result of centuries ot Dre aud sword. t0^ ^^ J£^ Volcanoes Still a Mystery. By Israel C. Russell, Proft;ssor of Geology. I'LAI'SIULK cause of tlie rise of thc mol'eii rock in a vol- cHUo is sllll n mntter of discussion. Certain geologist con¬ tend that sleam Is tbe sole motive power; while otbers eon¬ sliler lbat tbo lava Is forced lo the surfnce owing to jiresKurc on llie le.^civolr from which It eoines. The view perbaps most favorably entertained at present. In reference to Ibc general nature of volcanic eruptions, is that thc rigid outer portion of tlie eartb bccoines fractured, owing pilu- clpally to inovcmciils resulting from tbe shrinking of Ihu cooling inner muss, anil tbnt the liileusely bot material reached by tbe lissiins, previously solid owing to pressure, becomes liquid when pressure is relieved, and is forced to the surface. As Ibe molten material rises It invades the water-charged rocks uenr the surface and acquires steam, or tbe gases ri'sultliig from the decomposltleu of water, nnd a new force is added which proiliices tbe most conspicuous nnd at times the must terrible phenomena accompanying eruptions. Tlie volcanic outbreaks ou Martinliiue aud Sl. Vincent are eruptions ot Ibc explosive type, similar to tbc expiiislons that liave occurred from time to time In Vesuvius. The volcanoes bave been dormant for years, and thc lava In tbe summit portlou of their coudults cold nud hard; movements In tbe earth's crust caused a fresh ascent of lava from deep below tbe surface, the molten lunterlal cnnic iu contact wilh water iu tlic rucks It Invaded, and gtcnm explo¬ sions resulted. Tbese explosions were slmllnr to what would bappen It wnler should Iio poured on a mnss of molten slag such ns coines from an Iron furnace. The suc¬ cession of eveuts recorded in hundreds ot Instauccs lias been repeated, ,\l- tbougb the recent eruptions have been disastrous ou accouut ot their proximity to cities nnd thickly Inbnbltcd rural ilislrlcts. they appear from tbe meager reports available to bnve bcu small In Intensity iu comparison t" many other Blniilar occurrences wblcb have taken place. t/Sr t£^ ei^ New Views oi\ Soup Question By Dr. Carolyn Geisel, Vesetarlan Expert. IF you must bave soiqi for your dliimi- let 11 be the last course Instead of the lirst. In point of fact, liquid and solid fuod shuuid uot lie served at tbe sniue meal, liuc It Is less hurtful when tbe liquid is takeii after the sulids. Soups for dinner are a mailer of fashion, nnd should b« removed from the menu for dinner ns n couise. The onlinnry soup ninde from meat stock baa little food value, ns. lu tbe usunl iii'ii|i<>rtiou of n pound nf nicnt to a qunrt of soup, there is only twenty-eight pcr cut. nutriment- nud n great many germs ly llll means to be desired. Vegcialilc smijis nre really food, and nre especinlly littcil tor iuiichenn, wllh an acciiiiiii:iiiliiniit of hard, dry Inast or crackers. This Is not a coutraillctinn of my previous «.lntemi'nl. tbnt solids nud soup ibould not be inken tugel licr. a:i a small iiiniitHy of solid food requiring ninsll .•ntinn is needed for the seiretlon of saliva to nssist digestion. The reason ibnt amip ns a flrst coursi. Is undeslrnlile is that the liquid dllutei Ibe dlgiailve lluids In tbe stomach, and. by retarding Hie process of digestion .¦auses dyspepsia. J0' tiS^ t^ Humanity's Greatest Need. By EdiA'ln Markliam, TIIK greatest Ui'cd of man lo-dny is the old. old need of tbe world since time begun bsa of scltisbmss, more affeciloiinte justice for Ihe other mnn. H,uiiinuily's great need Is that men shuuid rise out ot selfhood Into nther liood, should blosanm out nf aclf-seekliig Into self forgetting. There is n deep ethical sigulflcanie In that cry ot tbe street: "You are not so many;" or tbnt oiber cry: "There are olbers." It all conus lo this! Wc need to lind some way for mnking tbe Golden Hulc 11 working principle. This Golden Ijiw demands tbat many cbanges b, made In the world for iiuman welfare, and. to my mind, chief atnong Ihe needs tbat nr,. iircssiiig U Hie need that every maii aud womnn should be secure lu tbt riglit lo make a living by labor. Till- right of mnn lo wnrk is a right Hint civilization pii-ms to hnve forgotten ll! snme way soi leiy ^li.uild secure M , \ery larncBt tltlien the right to work^ more than that, the right lo rest frnm liW work. N.w L'nircraal Sp«arh. •Ilave you iiotin-il," asked tbe nb. SCI Vint dlixen, "Uiat iM'ople uowudnys liout pronounce nunilHTs as tbey diJ wlun you and I went tn scbool. or even I a few years ago'/ We used lo suy nne I bundled,' for iustanee. but We .lnnl i auy more. We say 'one tM).' If we: want tn tell somebody we live at liCn! •Illanl;' sireet, we tell hini our iiuuibcr I is oui.ii." 0.' If llw miiiilier ia IIW. ' w, t-II llim It is '|.l'.'(,' and iio ou. | Th" reasun for ihe change i» piniii euugii-its ilic lelephoue. One neiils i 10 s|ii'uL plainly in tclepbonlng. nud I as li; iir,s In any coiiiiiiunbatlon are iisuaily iiupnriniii w,. have leameil tn{ proiuiuiice eai li iiiie M-|isr,iiely. sn as in I moid auy mislake. Everybody uses | li'lcphmies now and so everylwdy lianj caught Ibe habit of pronoum Ing ru< li I Ogure nf a nuniln-r. Evrn lhe criililnii ; talk Ihal way ' New Vork Herald, j The l.a,npe of Ihe Sea. .Many kinds of Jellyflsh are phos- Iihorceeut at nigbt nnd present a won¬ derfully iH'nutiful apiiearnuce when slowly moving through the water, and ll Is Ihis phosphorescence whicb bas given Ibim Ibe [loetle tllle of "the liini[is llf the si-a " They are not k-sa lesutlful iu tbe daytime, for most of Ibe spiilis aro slrliied or tinted, some iM'iiig Iinlnn shaiM'd, wllh rows of friiigt'S dividing ilu- seciinns. Tbe ten- lad,s are ofiin plumed and while waving sImiui in graceful curves, st. iraet ur gather lu the fiKil of the niiuial. Tbe rnrluges*. man of war" is probably the besi known, ns well aa mnst aitmclivc In fui lu, of llw whnle fai.. llf. In their efforts to (et in the swim aome pi-opic merely flud Ibi'iuaelvea t-o taot water. trlat., la Hat rroBlabl*. A man wbo ^ervcd a long icrin In the I jwa p I iieiitjnry writes to his bome [laiMr tbat be is podvinced crime do^s nnt pay. since be haa lost tl'i.^iu he iiiiEbl have uisile by wnrkiiig ai his Irade. whil«. Ibe jirojierty Le stoie brougbi hlin only Sl77 rbe dealer lu umbreUaa beiierfa iu '¦>« twenty two shipyards io Uer- lhe weather proSla. thaoj euipluy tiu.uoO men. INOR EKEflM THE WEEK WARniMamif iTBlaa. The recent explosion on the subiiin rliy.' lioat Fulton was dne to timtacl lietween sulphuric add gas and hydro¬ gen gas. Tbe Lllierty Bell arrived, en route to rhiladelphia from Ihe Charleston Kx. imsltlon, and thousnnds of ihtsoiis. in eluding school children, paid it honor. Senator Hannn's lame knee com- IM-lled him to reinulu nt<at>M wbile tiu- Ishlng his argument for the I'anaiii.-i Canal route. The Senate conflrmed the iiouiiiin. lions of Colonel Snmuel W. Wbltshle aud t^ilom-l Sumner H. Lincoln, 'fentli Infantry, to lie KrIgadler-tSenerals. .Vs n result of the battleships .Maba- lun nud Kenrsarge being kept In tropi¬ cal wnlers repairs nggri'gatlug flO.iNiil must bo doue ou tbc foruier and MlMIH on tbe latter. rresldent llooscvelt sent a report fo Congress ou Brilish operations at Clinl- mette, I.1.. holding tbat then' liiis been no violation of tbe neutrality Inws, OVV. AlHirTKD ISUANUS. Extensive floods In .Snn Junn. Porto Uleo, deslroyed much propi'rty nnd caiiseil consldernble suffering among the people. Captnins ot two vessels arriving at lluiinlulu reported an eruption ot the volcnuo of Manna Loa, on Hawaii Isl¬ and. Hishnp Bleuk, of I'nrlo Hleo, saw i^icretary Uoot coneerning Catholic • burcli affairs lu Ibe Islaud. The Culteil States Is fortifying Cule¬ bra Island, I'orto llk-o, oommnndlng Ibe aiiproacb to the proiMisoil Isthmian cannl, Lndi'oiies cnpturcd seven Anieriean soldiers nud civil ollicials iu Binaiigo- nan, I'. I. DOMESTIC. .K chnnge of venue wns grnnted at Sl. Louis, Mo., to milllonnlre Kdward But¬ ler, under indictment for briliery. .Vn explosiou at tlie .Vurorn mine, lioinvood, Mich., killed thive men. The convlcllon of .lobn Most, An- ardiist, for publishing nn iinproiicr nrtlcie, wns conflrmed by the Ncw Yiirk Court of .\ppcals, Secrelnry Uoot notifled the Ilygein Hotel and other private estnbllshments on Governnient Inud at Fort Monroe. Vn., lo vncnte. Snturntlug bls elotbing with oil, Jos¬ eph Hejch, ot Bay City, .Mlcb., set himself on flre nt thc nllnr ot his Minrcli nnd burned to death. Captain Cyril W. King, former quar¬ termaster lit Fort Morgnu. Ala,, con¬ victed of nceepting a |3IKI0 bribe In connection with work done on forts, M-»s sentenced to lliirleen months' Im- prLsonment and to pay tWkk) flne. Imrlng n qunrrel In Ilurllngtou, .Mlcb, .Mrs. Jumes Smith fninlly shot her dlvoft'cd husband. Mrs, McKiuley received tlirough the pension ngency nt Columbus, Ohio, tbc lllst Inslnllmeiit of ber pension. The aniount was $052,78. . Hereafter she will reclcve $r2oO every three months, LalKir Commissioner Wright nnd President John Mitehell. of the Miners' I'nion. were In couferenee In New York Clly. Mr. Wright wns gathering lufor- iiiiillon for President Uoosevclt. Tbe Steel Trust was restrained In Ncw Jersey courts from earrying out Its conversion plan, while the Cniled Slntes courts lu New York Clly refused In enterlnln n slmllnr Injunction. .Vll eruption of a volcauo near Grnnt, N. M , excited tbc people of Ihnt lown. George L. Unrrison. a prominent ynung business and society mnn nt Halliinore. .Md.. conimilted suicide by shooting himself in the bend. The only cnuse assigned is ill health. Jewelry vnlued at IIO.CKK) wns stolen fnuu the npartiueuts ot .Mrs. Kiugdon, In tbe Wnldorf-.VstorIn, New York City, Helliiiiiy Storer, .Minister to Spain, slai'tiil from Cincinnati, Ohio, to return 10 MadHil. I'lie teamsters' strike In Chicago was sellled by an ngreeinent lietwcen tbc lucii nnd tlie pnckers, Tbe Leglslnture. executive nnd judi- eliiiy of Virginia ninst take the oath ot iilleglauce to the new Slate Constitu¬ tion. Tbe Supreme Court uf Missouri sel lisl If the order of ouster ngnlnst thc packing companies. FOBBIGN. A Hrilisb eonimittee on milllnry Iraliiiiig mill educntlon cniidemned the piiii'ilies at .Sniidhiirst nud Woolwich, lllld ileiiiaiiibd an nrmy system of pro Illllllilll fnr merit. Their action created I'Ai'itciiient in political aud military clr- I'll'S. .V landslide nl Vhidikarkn/.. .North, crn Cnucasla. quite destrnycd the vib biirc but the liilinbltnuls nil escaped. .V iiicmorlnl servliv for Martinique's ileail vv^^tii belli In Uoiiie. .rivoidliig lo Ibe Paris Figaro, lhe King of Italy iulended lo issue a lnnpoNal for dlsarmameni'in coiijunc- lloi! Willi tbe Czar. Eiiiigratliiii from CoiHMibageu lo the I'liiled Slates was assuiiiing increas¬ ing lu-opnriliius. Tbe inlmlgranlK arc liiiislly young Swedes, who desire to isrniie tile stringent mllilary service legiibilliiiis. Tbe Pnp,. coiiferred the reil bat ai a Ciiiisislnry upnn Cardinal .Martlnelll I'llll iipiioiiiled IWO .Vniericnn bishops. There vvns evideiiie that .\rchduke .lllllll nf .Viislrla, Willi look the iiaiiic nf Jiiliiiiiii Orth, and was reported to be living in South America 111 ISlitl, lierisbed at sea twelve yenrs ngo, but llllll Ills wife may be living yet. Tbc GenuaII Udchstng passed tbe tblnl leiiillng of IlK- bill nbulishiiig Ihe Iiiclatnrshlp lu Ihe Ueiebsbind LVlsacel-nrraiiiei. .'lenrillng to the latest mails from llll' Orlinl, Hong Kong bad been siif- rcrliig from a wiiter fapilue, the wells yt the illy hnviug run dry. Fires ill Peklu, Cblnn, did some dnin- .Tge to till' French aud Austrian lega- iinn.<. .><niiii' twenly-ono llallau soldiers lakcii after the battle of Adown In |.s!h;, weie repnrted lo Im- sllll kept prlsniiers by Ibe .\byssliilHiis. Overcome by grief nt the surn udcr nf the Hoers. l,eo|Hdd Winkler, ii -I liniillinv. Ihirtiiu yenrs old. shnt and killed liinisdf ill bls purciiis' hous-' at VI, una, .Vustria. Ihc new- Freucb Cabinet was an iiiiiiiiii'd. .VI. CouiIm'b was Premier .nnl Geiiiral .\iiilre and .M. lielcassc wire leliiiiieil ill their old iMists. .V boat contnining elghl Spanish nrlli Iiry otllcers was run •biwn by n steam ir al .Aiijnu. Spain, and flve of Ihe utfi I ers were drnvrned. .Vn liiiuiens,' Miliinie of smoke nns Ibr,nvn uul by Monl Pelee in a'^lhw .riipilou. darkiniug Si. Luda nnd Si. K.tis. Kigbi iiiliicfs were burned lo dealb as llii. ii.-iili t^t an ex|ibisl,in of gns ul i;iiisi. Keen A Co.'s cnlllery al llnw blis GliiiKirgaiisbire. Wales. Ill III.. l.Blbiiliig vf the P«ier dcb-gairs ai V 11,-,.111^1111: ,i\i'r Ibe im-hc ipiislinii llfly fnur voliil in favor ot surrender inz ,111,1 six ngalnsi. IlintnUH strikers piihigeil shops al 1.1 niH-rg. Gallcia, aud were disiHTscd ly tlH. IKillce. Gn i-ninr Taft was recelvi-d by llie P..|... .lllll •lalml Ibe obje<-l« of Ihe mis- ..' II I lie Pnnilff exprei>«e<I bis approv¬ nl «r III,. .Vi.i, rlcan Gorernuienl's plans .V sli;:bi shock of ,'artb<|uak» was fell 111 Souib .Vustralia. DROUTH HURTING CROPS Rainfall Has'' Been a Little Mora Than a Third of Normal. Qrawth of Oar^a Track oa Luna IkV aad. la New Jaraay aad Srctloai of Nrw Tork Ratardad. New York l'lty.-rbe iH'st varieties ol strawlK'rrics cost tbc consumer just alKUit double the usual price at Ihls season of the year. The cause is not the Food TrusI or a gentlemen's agree¬ ment aiuoug slrnwlierry growers, bnt lack of rain. During the months ot March and April there was more than the usual preeipltatlou of moisture, but during May only 1.23 Inehes of rain tell, wher»' tbe noriual staudanl railed for ;I.IS Inches. Uuriug Ihe flrst nine days of June only .13 of an inch of rain hns fallen where the normal staudard cniinl for .IN) of an inch. This somewhat protracteil dry season taken together with the cold days and cooler nights bas retardeil the growth of all kinds of garden truck in Long Islnnd, Stateu Island, New Jersey and up Ihe Hudson River. But It has fallen the most henvlly on Ihe strawlierry crop, as In May and June is the season of Its principal growth and rliH'Ulug. Maryland aud Delaware have snp|illeil the local inarkct with tbe greater part of the strawbi'rry erop so far. When It came time for the New Jerse.v. Stat¬ eu Islaud. Long Islaud and up-river iH-rries. they were nol furtbcomiug in the usual quaulllles. So thc commis¬ sion merchants put put up priees. The dealers hear that thc crop In Northern New York State, known among thp dealers as Ihe Oswegos. Is also going to bc short ou account of the lack of rain. Thus, while llle Southern crop, lie¬ glnuing with thc Florldas In Febru¬ ary and ending with tbe Deliiwares and Marylands In May, has lii>eu of ordinary proimrtlons. the Northern crop Is decidedly short. One dealer said that the shrinknge lu till! erop would Ik> h gooil thing for llle growers, ns the crop wns usually su large thnt the prices were ruinously low. causing many New Jersey farm ers to quit growing strnwiierrles. A smaller crop with high prices would 1h> lH.»Uer for the farmers, this denier snld. Such enrly vogelables as rndlshes. asparagus nnd lettuce have also been Injured by the scarcity of rain, Und Ishes are selling for double their usunl priiv, AsparagUB will spindle up lo seed unless It hag plenty of water, so the farmers have to supply Avatcr In order to get any crop ut nil. The acreage of potatoes In Long Isl¬ nnd nnd New Jersey is cxtraonllnnrlly large this year, nml the crop has Ix'eii kept back for Iwo or three weeks by lack ot ralu. The injury to thc vegetable crop In general cannot yet bc anld to bo serb ous. but continued cool weather and no ralu Is pinching It more and mnre each ww'k. The fariuers are hoping and praying that the llfc-glving show, ers will come soon. GUARDS KILLED BY PRISONERS. Suesaaaral Altampt tn Escapa From llir Oraaoa Panltaatlary. Salem. Ore—Two desjieratc prison ers. Harry Ttncy. sontenced to twenty years, and David Merrill, n thlrteen-ycnr nmn. serving sentences for nssnuit and robbery comnillted In .Multnomah Coun ly, eseupml from the penltentlnry nftei killing three fiunrds — Frank Ferreil, shop guard, aud S. II. Joues and Ben Tiffany, tenceuien. The prlsoiiers employed In the foun- dry were marched to work at 7 o'clock. and lind rntercd tho molding room, with Shop Guard Ferreil Inside and Gunrd Slaplelon iu nu ndjolulng room. Without wnrulug Trocy and Merrill np. peareil with rilles. Tracy aimed at Ferreil. when Ingram, a life prosoner, attempted lo reach oud disarm Tracy. Instantly .VIerrlll shot Ingram and Tracy shot Ferreil, the latter dying ul most Instantly. Tracy nnd .Merrill scaled the wall near the norlbeast corner stockade by a ladder. From outside tlic wall Guard Junes was shot twice and killed. Tiffany was also shot and he dropped from the fence, engaging Ibe fugitives In n Ughl. His guu was soou empty, nnd li-> was laken by the convicts und ubikI as a shield wblle lliey made for the timber. When out of the range of Ihc prison they atopiied and delllM-rate- ly killed Tiffany, escaping Into the tlm- ber Immediately. Dili: .'an Iloss, n uew guard, was also shot, one bullet striking blm In Ihe forehead, lufllctlng a slight sculp wound, Ingram, thc wounded prisoner, was seuleuectl tnini Llnn County for killing his brolher In IMUI. FATAL TRICK FOR FREEDOM. Klllad by Soap Kalaa la I'rlaaa to Fro- Uaca CoBsamptloB a/inptams. Frankfort, Ky.—Joseph Snyder, aerv. Illg flve years In the Stale penlteuilnry for picking iIh> pockets of Judge James D. While, of Ihe Court of Apiieals, on thv day Governor Wllllaiu Taylor was Innnguriiled, died aa the result of n long diet of soap. Snyder bud marrieil a beautiful Chicago woman just a week before Ih' was coiivcled. He fcigncil Insanity and mibseqiienlly made several attempts lu escape. When all else falh'd and he learned that be could not see his wife until he had served his tenu, Snyder began eating the prison sonp. This Is n trick well known lu prisons. The sonp pro duivs all Ibe syniptonis of cousiimp tlon. and often brings about a prlsou er's freedom ill the belief tbat be Is a victim ot the disease. TORNADO KILLS TEN. Mlaaeiaia alia Tkraa Mllm l«Ba aan Twa Mllaa WIda Bwapf. Lake Park. Minn. -Ten iiersons were killed and mauy hurt lu a tornado which swept across the country twelve miles uorlh of liere. The storm devns laliil a strip ot country three inlles lung ami two miles wide. Nine faruihouses were destroyed and their Inmates crushed and niaiined. Burns aud olber iiuthnusiHi were blown down and crops were ruined. Lakar Warld. rbe strike ot wooilworkers ai Balli more, Md., bns been coiupromised. The mnchiulsis on the entire Tex:is Pnclflc sysleni have stnick for shorter hours. The strike of carriage workers lu Washiugtou, D. <;., has iK-en couipro in ised. Flfleen bundred garment workeis have struck st Syracuae, .N. Y., for .i ninc-hour day. Tbe strike In tlie building trades at St. Paul. Minn., is over. Iwiause of a raise iu wnges. but witbuut reeugiii Ileu of thc unlous. Wagon men employed by Ibe iilg I'Xpress companies al Chicago lisrc or .¦nnlsed a uulou. The threatened strike of Hie eoal miners in l,*ap«' Breton. C'an., Is off. The coal compauies have granted '.be leu IK-r cent, lucrease deuiundrd. The large euilgraliou of conlraci lalMirers from .Norway to Cnnada hJ> cansed tlie autliorltlea to prohibit for i-lKuers from hiring laborers for e\ port. The ending of the strike iu Belgium Iiaa lieen Ibv signal fur a general re¬ vival In the iron and sleel ludustr), iind tbe uiilU sud lurgtt. are again lu luU adivliT. THE SABBATH SCHOOL 1 INTERNATK>NAL LCSSON COMMKNTC FOR JUNE 19. lakllecti Paal Owaaaa iTl.,e-tS-aaMai> TaM, Aatt astk. 1^ Kaiaary Vanaa. •, ia~Oliiii>aaalaa aa Iha I>ay*a I,*aaaa. Introiluclion.—With thia leami «« hegin Paul's second miasioaary jaoraV* VVe sre now rntorina apao a ¦«• IMip {¦ the dcvclopuient and growth of UjaMatca. riiis widespread miasioaarr , •¦<•• ¦> which tho gospel vita earned mt^ttmopo haa probably accompluhed mora lat eirlr t .e .. I _i:—:... l^ l.m tn. IIMII Ai»M w^ mainder of the year, and with tM BMt quarter r«<un^ our atadica ia th» OU lejument. _ . « . 6. "I'hrygis," This is an andtBBM !•¦ gion rounii abont Antiorfi ot Piaidia, Hurlbut thinks the reference hava ia t. "a lour aniong the churches at Iconhna aad Antioch," Tiiere ia nothin( to ahow that he preached in any now churehaa in taia district. "Oslatia." Tha gnat «a«tt«l table-lsnd, north and east of Puma. Thia is his first visit to thia proeinct. la¬ to a single srntence is mnuii—td taa labor of months, of which wa aao oMkIa a deeper insight through tha aylatia to the Gslatinns, which ahaws that tha go» pel waa at tirst received with eathaaiaaa. but oa quickly forsaken when Jodaiatia tcacliora apitcarcd to pervert hia iaflacsea. "Forbidden," Kithcr by aoaaa apacial providence, or by direct comaaaaNatioa ot thc Spirit, in ordrr to lead theai lata a wider and more important field, tba rery hrart of civiliiad hcatheadoaa. Tho reatraint was only temporary, niot fears later I'aul came to Kphaaiia (IS: It), and for three yeara preached to Jawa snd Greeks in Aaia. Chop. M: 10; ID: H. "Asia," Not Uie continent, nor Asia Minor, but the Roman province, border¬ ing on the Aegean Sea, of which Kphaaoa waa thc espital. 'J^ "Myaia." A prorinae oa tha Aajiaa Sea, "Assayed." Were intending to ma, "Uithynia." Northeast of Myaia, on UM tonthvrcst shore of the Black Sea. "Baf- fered them not." The IJpirit hy liiotla tible intimations restrained Paid ao that no other route remained open ezetpt thai one on the aeacoast, and thenoe to Europe. 8. "I'assing by. They vera ohlianl lo pass through Myaia in order to Kaek Troas, but "tlicy omitted it aa a praach* ing plsce." "Came lo Troas." A naiad •caport, wbere travelers trom the mvai coasts of Aaia commonly took ahip to IMaa into Kurope, Here Paul aod hia aaaiatanta, Silas and Timothy, were joined by Lake, the writer of this hishny, and a atUT* it Antioch, who to tho proteaaion of a physician had joined that of a Chnatiaa Diinister, or cvangciiat. 9. "A viaion," Thia waa tha tUrd miiernatural revelation; not a draaai, .Imt I walking vieion. "A man." Not aa ac¬ tual representative, atood before foOt, bat probably an angel in the form of a atea. the heathen do not preaent thoaaaalMt before us, but Ood casta a abadew ol iheir need, and Himaelf ealla aa. Kot laek of visions, but lack of obadleAoa ia oara. "Macedonia." Thia most celebrated eoaa. try lay to tha north of Oreeee. Thaaaa- ' lonica was ita capital. "Coma orar." Underalood by Paul to be a eall Iron tha Lord to preaen in Macedonia. 10. "Immcdistelv." Tie Tisioa, tha eoicc, and the call tor help, waea all Cod- lent, and Paul wss madv the niomaat tha arav was made plain. Endeavorad." iy leeking for a ship in which to ooaa taa Aegean Sea. "Condading." (K. V.| Aftrr they wet* not pamuttcd to iwaala in Asia, they ware no donbt rajotaad to receive direct leadings from tha Lord aa to their field of labor. 11. "Samothracia," A rocky iabad la the Aegean Sea, near the eoaat of Thraea, half way between Troaa and MeapoUt. "Neapolia." The same aa Maple*. Th* irapnrt of Phiiippi, sixty-lire miles tlom Trons. ' 12. "Phiiippi," Thry did not reriail It the araporl, but pressed inland abonl ten milea to .ne larger rlly, Thia waa aa. inciont town, enlarged by Philip of Sua*, ion. tlio father of Alexander tha UMat, who nnmcd it after himself, 'JA colony." Founded by Augustus, The civil miuda. tratu ond militnry autboritics wera fio. man. The inliabitanta I'id not aattla aa lliey pleased, but were sent out fy sulhor¬ ily from Homr, marching to their detlina* linn liko an army u-illi banncra, and pro- inced, when aettled, a miniature Ito-ae, ivilh Roman laws, the Roman languaga lnd Roman coin. 13. "Wc «-ent." Paul, wilh hia fen-ent •oul and atrong intellect; Silas; with hi* teal Slid prophetic aifta; loike, with hit ieholarly culture and profeasional attain- menta; nnd Timothy, with hia jrontKfal Mmeatncas. Thrte wrre the goapel Work- ;ra, A river aide. Tlwre waa probably no synagogue in thc cin. A place of prayer (R. v.). The Jews had surh "phce* of prnycr" aometimea in buildings, some- times in thc oprn nir, aa waa the cata i i Ihia instance. Becauae of ceremonial waah- ings they were a> nften aa poaaible near I riverside or on the seashore. Sat. Thl posture nf Jcwiali Irachcra. Unto the wo¬ men. Claudiua had banished from Home and ber roloniea all nien known to bo lews, and ao there were only wonnio in attendance at thia Hebrew aervice; The Macedonian women occupied a irero than independent poaition, and wan held in hiuhcr honor thin in other parta of tha irorlJ, 14. "Lydia." A woman ot wai^ ggt force. She bad come from the "OHf'Vlfr'- Incr where Paul had heen. by tWflpint, forbidden to apeak. The firat Aolaiik ada-, I'rrt on European soil, aa Comalina tn* the flrat Kurnprnn convert on Aaiatio Ml. Theae two casea nl Lydin and ConMMtt a-cie tbc two auans of tho bridge whldl' anited Asia ana Kurope by the go ' 'Seller of iiurple," Lydian woaM* \ relrbralrd lor thc art ol purple dyaaii fabrica, the trallic in which waa profltt thry bring worn chiefly by tbe priaoaa I ¦ ' aij tiOtp Ms, . a protalyta In 4M Lydia apd her noaaaaoM^ the lichr Judge, i: 3t; Lnka Mi^. "Worahiiied Uod." Aa, a protalyta ll] Jewish laith. norshiiiing God according to their Ufli^ were in tne way ot oaNation. "Opaaad. Enlightened, iinpreaard by Hi* Bpiril^ and »o prepared lo rrreive the truth. "To gire hred," (R. V.) She reeakead attd obeyed tbe truth* of the gnapel. IS. "Houarhold," AH who m*jr hO Mk rluded in thia term ;iiinril with hyt)k tH hrr new faith. "Kaitliful." If yoa ||aH ronfideuce in my profcaaion, tlien do koaar lo me by roming lain my houae, "AMda." VVe have here the llr<t csanpla of ^1*^ tinil hnapitality which was an lovingly ui^ liced iu th* apoctolie charch. Anop oai«a»a Jir*« atadr* Tlir War Department at WaahingtMlM served notice on all aecond lieuteaaal* la particular and all othar officera la til army in line of promotion aenerallyj MM if Ibey expect lo remain in ib* araV IfJV mnat work for thrir plaoe*. The warMM lakea the tona of tha niMieotiaa iff ilM immr* of eleven aeooad liaatenantf tm.tm ravalry and infantry who failed tf'fMM Ihe examination. TUa DoUicatio^ laiM» trary to all precedent. Thaa* ahiftai Baf lenanU will be aaqiended f* (M JTflr Thrn tber wUI b* ealled no for a aaaaal trial, and if tbey atill faif to p«a 8l|M| -"ill be dropped Irom tha i .". All of thaae will b* of tfca intrrcat to antiqnariaoa, Aa that* _ to be plenty of gold latt, iIm tiovjnarga- uu'Ct to rcanme tba luna-aii*t*nd*a Omtfr Imrgmt Oisb aa ¦**iwai <" I Thr gigantic Japan*** crab, wkWi'tiM American MiueuM of Nataral.ttatan at Nrw Vork City haa juat acovfa^Nl Wf largtwt *paciinen of tb* crab itmtf^ l~~~ It ia a type of Iha apidcr aaab I .lapaneae water*, aod laeaaiHO* t«| lu body i* a* large a* a i" tOoo-Taar-tlM OoM Mbao. Governor Martini report* to tba .Hafehft ovrmmcnt th* di*eo*«ty aaat I Eritrea, ot a gold mia* whiaH I Oil o* raal VM tha HafU The Navy DepartaMnt, ai W| will roodact a anie* of aapa '' certain th* vahw of eil a* ahipt aad aiereliaat veaaela. Appropriation bili carriaa tit, cxperimenU. nns7'M:t^\K:^Jft ^_, . 87 WtAlilMWRMHi MpMHiy thronghont tb* emtoUg 'l**'** .WLin*^ mm waa im*,*m tHMrealaad a«lp^|||^ Tbt etiimim ire IB tbe C<ni< outpot of TfT Aegialerad phnWaaa la aro aaid to aaaibfr aboat of oa* to oeory I r^iTTTSiiiir^J kmSmmO^tJ
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|Nassau County Review 19020613
|Nassau County Review 19020613
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FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, sTUNE 13, 1902.
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New5and Opinions
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text:
Barrow AFC striker collapses on team coach - but makes journey home
Last updated at 00:49, Sunday, 10 February 2013
DRAMATIC scenes were sparked on Barrow AFC's team coach this afternoon when striker Lee McEvilly collapsed with chest pains at Mansfield Town.
However, the 30-year-old felt fit enough to travel back with the rest of Dave Bayliss's squad, and is due to be assessed in hospital this evening.
McEvilly, who arrived at Holker Street to begin his third spell with the club only last week, came on as a second-half substitute in today's thumping 8-1 defeat at the home of the Stags.
After boarding the team coach he collapsed at around 5.30pm, while it is understood he complained of pain on the right side of his chest.
Initially, McEvilly was treated by paramedics who arrived at field Mill in a First Responder vehicle, before more paramedics arrived in an ambulance at around 6pm.
But, soon after, the former Northern Ireland international was able to walk out of the stadium and join his team-mates unaided, and appeared not to be in any danger.
As a precautionary measure, it is believed McEvilly will visit a walk-in hospital facility in the Liverpool area tonight to be assessed further.
First published at 19:37, Saturday, 09 February 2013
Published by http://www.nwemail.co.uk
Have your say
Just read about this on Stagsnet,and can say i speak for the other fans who posted on our message board in hoping that he is o.k.
Hope the big man gets well soon!


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