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Education | Dec 6 2008
Soka Gakkai Education Department Publishes Booklet
Soka Gakkai Education Department has recently published a booklet, Heiwa no seiki e--kodomo no shiawase wo mezashite (Toward a century of peace--aiming for the happiness of children, tentative translation). This follows its first booklet Kagayaku kodomo to ningen kyoiku--kyoiku no tame no shakai e (Children and humanistic education--for building ... read more
Education | Dec 5 2008
SERTV Channel 11 in Panama Airs Animation Series
Channel 11 General Manager Carlos Aguilar said he and the station managers had been impressed by the quality of the films as well as the positive messages they convey. "The contribution that SGI-Panama has made to our station's children's programming is significant. The fourteen stories provide good entertainment as ... read more
Education | Nov 30 2008
SSA Promotes Health Awareness and Volunteerism
Over the years, Singapore Soka Association (SSA) has promoted awareness of health issues among its membership, sponsoring lectures by SSA members and outside experts in the medical field. In particular, SSA has collaborated with Silver Ribbon (Singapore) on promoting mental health among the general public. On October 4, 2008, together with ... read more
Education | Oct 19 2008
SGI-Italy Donates Play Equipment for Public Park in Corsico, Italy
SGI-Italy recently donated outdoor play equipment for a new park in Corsico, Lombardy, Italy. A presentation ceremony took place on October 19, 2008. Corsico Mayor Sergio Graffeo, Deputy Mayor Francesco Magisano and some 150 local residents attended. Mr. Graffeo thanked SGI-Italy and expressed his hope that the park will ... read more
Education | Oct 18 2008
Boston Research Center Hosts Lecture and Response on "Enjoying the Rhythm of Birth and Death"
On the afternoon of October 18, 2008, an overflow crowd gathered at the Boston Research Center (BRC) in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, to hear Dr. Yoichi Kawada and Dr. Mary Catherine Bateson share insights on the topic "Enjoying the Rhythm of Birth and Death: A Buddhist Perspective." The event was the ... read more
Education | Oct 4 2008
Youth Mentor Summit 2008 in Singapore
On October 4, 2008, some 40 Singapore Soka Association youth were among 500 young people who attended the Youth Mentor Summit 2008 at the NTUC Conference Auditorium, organized by the National Youth Council and the Halogen Foundation Singapore. The guest of honor for the event was Dr. Vivian ... read more
Education | Sep 21 2008
Soka Gakkai Educators Gather for Annual Forum on Humanistic Education
On September 21, 2008, Soka Gakkai educators gathered for their 31st "National Forum on Practical Applications of Humanistic Education" at the Kudan Kaikan in Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo. Some 1,100 educators and guests from various fields of society throughout Japan attended the forum. The educators reported on their challenges and initiatives ... read more
Education | Sep 20 2008
Boston Research Center's Fifth Ikeda Forum Explores Life and Death
This year's forum was part of the BRC's year-long exploration of the "deeper continuity of life and death that we experience as individuals and express as culture," a concept put forward by BRC founder Daisaku Ikeda in his 1993 Harvard University lecture, "Mahayana Buddhism and Twenty-first Century Civilization." A ... read more
Education | Sep 18 2008
SGI-Bolivia and Nur University Cohost a Class on Buddhism
On September 18, 2008, SGI-Bolivia collaborated with Nur University, Santa Cruz, to host a class on development of civilizations at the SGI-Bolivia Culture Center. Some 30 students attended the session titled "Contribution of Buddhism to Modern Civilization and World Peace." An SGI-Bolivia youth representative spoke about Buddhist humanism, referencing SGI ... read more
Education | Jul 29 2008
Indian Council of Gandhian Studies Chairman Speaks at Fourth SSA Student Peace Lecture
On July 29, 2008, Dr. N. Radhakrishnan, chair of the Indian Council of Gandhian Studies in New Delhi, India, spoke on "The Dynamics of Orienting Today's Education for the Sake of Peace" at the Fourth Singapore Soka Association (SSA) Student Division Peace Lecture. The event, held at the Singapore Management ... read more
Education | Jul 4 2008
SGI-Taiwan Sponsors Two Summer Camps at Rural Elementary Schools
On July 3 and 4, 2008, Taiwan Soka Association (TSA) sponsored "Soka Joy Summer Camps" at Green Island Elementary School in Taitung County and Tai-ba-lang Elementary School in Hualien County, Taiwan. The schools, both of which share limited educational resources, are located in rural areas--one on a remote island ... read more
Education | Jul 1 2008
SGI-Nicaragua Youth Celebrate "Day of the Teacher" with Community Activism
On June 29, 2008, Nicaragua's "Day of the Teacher," SGI-Nicaragua youth visited an education center in Managua where some 70 children with disabilities attend classes. The SGI youth performed music and dances for the children and joined them in games. ... read more
Education | Jun 30 2008
Peace Education Leader Speaks at SGI-USA Culture of Peace Lecture Series
On June 30, 2008, Betty Reardon, a 45-year veteran of the international peace education movement, spoke at the SGI-USA New York Culture Center as part of SGI-USA's Culture of Peace Distinguished Speaker Series. Born in 1929, Ms. Reardon wrote her first essay on peace while in the fifth grade. Among ... read more
Education | Jun 7 2008
Soka Gakkai Opens Educational Counseling Center in Fukushima Prefecture
This year commemorates the 40th anniversary of the establishment of the first Soka Gakkai Educational Counseling Center (SGECC) in 1968. On June 7, 2008, the Soka Gakkai Education Department opened its 34th SGECC at the Soka Gakkai Koriyama Chuo Culture Center in Koriyama, Fukushima Prefecture. Soka Gakkai educators in Fukushima ... read more
Education | Apr 28 2008
Children's Animation Series Airs in India, Cambodia and Serbia
Animated adaptations of Daisaku Ikeda's original children's stories were recently aired in India, Cambodia and Serbia to a favorable response from viewers. Since 2004, when Tagalog versions of Mr. Ikeda's children's animations were shown on the GMA Network in the Philippines, they have been shown in more than 20 countries ... read more


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Nominate Your Graduate Applicant for the New Graduate Dean's AwardPosted Dec. 5, 2011
The Division of Graduate Studies has announced a Graduate Dean's Award for newly admitted graduate applicants for their contribution to diversity in their discipline or program at Kent State. The Graduate Dean's Award seeks to attract and retain highly qualified graduate students from underrepresented groups and serves as a supplement to the assistantship stipend provided by academic programs.
Ten Graduate Dean's Awards will be offered each year to selected full-time (20 hour per week) graduate assistants. Each recipient will be awarded $5,000 over two years. Recipients in one-year master's programs will receive $2,500 distributed over the course of the year. No services or duties beyond those required of the assistantship are expected.
Nominations must be initiated by an applicant's academic program. The priority deadline for nominations is March 1, but nominations will be accepted through June 15, depending on availability of funds. Programs will be notified of the outcome by March 15 and are required to notify Kate McAnulty, director of Graduate Student Services, by April 15 whether or not the recipient accepted the offer.
Click here for eligibility information and for requested nomination materials.
For more information about the Graduate Dean's Award, contact McAnulty at email@example.com.

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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Quatermass wrote:The original serial was in 1953. Or do you mean the movie version?
Tiffany wrote:Quatermass wrote:The original serial was in 1953. Or do you mean the movie version?
Yes, I saw the original TV series in 1953, on our tiny b&w screen . The new version has David in it.
Who's Wee Dug wrote:They repeated it a couple of times Q, if I remember correctly, I do remember the slimy monster but it's a bit hazy now.
The BBC intended that each episode be telerecorded onto 35mm film, a relatively new process that allowed for the preservation of live television broadcasts. Sale of the serial had been provisionally agreed with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and Cartier wanted the material available to use in trailers and recaps. Only poor-quality copies of the first two episodes were recorded before the idea was abandoned, although the first of these was later shown in Canada. During the telerecording of the second episode, an insect landed on the screen being filmed, and can be seen on the image for several minutes. It is highly unlikely that material from the third to sixth episodes of the serial will ever be recovered to the BBC's archives. The two existing episodes are the oldest surviving examples of a multi-episodic British drama production, and some of the earliest existing examples of British television drama at all, with only a few earlier one-off plays surviving.
In November 1953, it was suggested that the existing two episodes could be combined and followed with a condensed live production of the latter part of the story for a special Christmas omnibus repeat of the serial. This idea was abandoned. Although Cartier and star Reginald Tate were keen to make an all-film omnibus version for television, this also did not come to fruition.
Who's Wee Dug wrote:I definitley did, the ants (Martians in the Pit was not anywhere near as good)and BBC Scotland was different as in telvised programmes to the London ones, just because it's on Wikipedeia does not mean it absolutely true I suppose you just had to be there.
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text: The reason TNA got where its at is beacuse of the X-Div, AJ, Joe, Elix Skipper, and having some of the best athletes and matches in the word of pro wresting. These things scored them the TV deal with Fox Sports, and later Spike TV. A company that continued to only get bigger. Then what happened? The desire within the company to compete with WWE. Although TNA repeatedly denies this. Lets cut to a few years later and Hogan and Bischoff are running around on TV with other WWE wash ups, throwing money away and turning the original TNA audence away. Me being one. Why fix something that isnt broken? TNA was growing on its own. Patience and perseverace will prevail as opposed to short term solutions and lots of money


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You guys like Spotify? It's a totally awesome music streaming service that lets you stream music! Cool, right?
Spotify surveyed 2,000 people to find the top 20 songs that are "Better than sex". We love music, especially, Ska, but nothing should ever be considered better than sex. That's blasphemy.
Let's take a look at Spotify's 20 Songs Better Than Sex and ridicule it for claiming to be better than sex.


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KENTUCKY (9/16/13) – SurfKY News would like to share with you what has happened on this day in history.
•1662 - Flamsteed sees solar eclipse, 1st known astronomical observation
•1630 - Mass village of Shawmut changes name to Boston
•1782 - Great Seal of US used for 1st time
•1857 - Typesetting machine patent
•1906 - Roald Amundsen discovers Magnetic South Pole
•1908 - Carriage-maker, William Durant, founded General Motors Corp
•1924 – Birthday/Lauren Bacall, Staten Island, actress (Dark Passage, Key Largo)
•1983 - Arnold Schwarzenegger becomes a US citizen
•1990 - Dennis Quaid & Meg Ryan wed
•1997 - Apple Computer Inc names co-founder Steve Jobs temporary CEO
SurfKY News
Information provided by historyorb.com
LIKE SurfKY on Facebook - Click here to LIKE us now.
© Copyright 2015 SurfKY News Group, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, or rewritten without permission. SurfKY News encourages you to share this story on social media.
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Posted 27 November 2012 - 19:56
Posted 27 November 2012 - 20:03
The 360 is also 7 years old. A new console should be out selling something that old.
Wow, a console that costs less than the Wii U which was probably heavily discounted for BF sells more than a brand new expensive console with a limited amount of units available for sale, who'd have thunk.......
Posted 27 November 2012 - 20:09
a) Heavily discounted old console with massive back catalogue
b) Limited stock Wii U, just like any console launch they don't have enough to go around.
Posted 27 November 2012 - 20:09
a) Heavily discounted old console with massive back catalogue
b) Limited stock Wii U, just like any console launch they don't have enough to go around.
Posted 27 November 2012 - 20:10
this is obviously YMMV type of deal. Here on the east coast (specifically NJ) is very hard to come by. Toys R Us, Gamestop, Walmart, Target and Best Buy rarely have any in store (when they do its 2 or 3 of the basic console). Getting them online isnt as difficult but still a crap shoot (feel free to head over to bestbuy.com where both versions are sold out online - which I assume is nationwide)
Wii U is hardly limited stock. I see it everywhere and so do my friends in other parts of the country.
Posted 27 November 2012 - 20:12
Posted 27 November 2012 - 20:13
That's convenient, there could be any number of reasons, maybe pre orders didn't come to pick them up, etc...
Gamestop has completely sold out and are cancelling people on the waiting list, WiiU has also sold out in the UK a week before its even due out in the shops, just because there are a few on a shelf somewhere doesn't mean they aren't selling.
Posted 27 November 2012 - 20:15
There are plenty of them at all the stores around here. Craigslist is also filled with a million and a half people that are trying to make a few $ reselling them, but won't.
Nintendo is just doing a horrible time advertising it. I see commercials for Wii games, but the console itself is an afterthought at the very end.


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Welcome to the Edwards Holidays booking website
Simply the best way to get away!
We pride ourselves in being one of Wales' premier Award Winning tour operators and as well as being a well established family business, we have been operating in South Wales for 90 years.
Edwards Holidays have the knowledge to ensure your holiday will be one to treasure, offering fantastic value for money in quality hotels & resorts, you can rest assured because it's all been taken care of.
Our newest additions


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Decided to take this bad boy for a custom spin. I drilled and filled the headlights and afterburners with working LEDs, along with green Ground FX for totally tubular driving. Hope you enjoy!
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EBC's Red Stuff Brake Pads allow you to stay in complete control of your high performance muscle car or sport compact. Test results show that they've been able to stop sports cars 42 feet ahead of stock pads! They have a high initial brake effect, with a higher heat threshold than EBC's Green Stuff line for even better performance under pressure. EBC Red Stuff Brake Pads are easy to install, and they are custom made for a direct replacement of your factory pads. All EBC Red Stuff Brake Pads come with a 12-month/10,000 mile warranty. EBC Red Stuff Brake Pads are capable for track use, although their life span will be much shorter when racing. For true racing brakes, go with EBC Yellow Stuff Brake Pads.
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TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iran's semi-official ISNA news agency is reporting that a jailed American pastor of Iranian origin is to be released imminently after posting $ 116,000 bail.
It quotes lawyer Nasser Sarbazi as saying Saeed Abedini stood trial at the Revolutionary Court Monday on charges of attempting to undermine state security by creating a network of Christian churches in private homes.
Sarbazi says he and his client rejected the charges. He says the court will issue its verdict in due course but Abedini, who was jailed in September, will be released within the next few days after posting the bail.
The lawyer says Abedini will be allowed to leave Iran and meet his family in the U.S. Abedini's father also attended Monday's court session.
California Governor Signs New Law Effectively Mandating Vaccines in Schoolchildren | Christine Rousselle
Forget A Federal Marriage Amendment and Go For Religious Freedom Acts In All 50 States | John Hawkins


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Circa 1920
A two-part holophane pendant with a large arrow impressed into its bottom lens. Mounted on nickel fittings made in the Remains Lighting workshop. Due to the antique nature of this fixture, there may be some nicks or imperfections in the glass.
Current height: 45-1/2"
Minimum height (with hangstraight): 12"
Minimum height (with one link of chain): 14-3/4"
Overall: 10" diameter
Can be UL listed for use in dry or damp environments.
Single Edison socket, maximum 75 watts
See related antique: AHL1942
1 fixture total available.
Please contact your local showroom about viewing this item.


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Advance Directive
You will find three links above for various Advance Directives:
Advance Directive
This form lets you name another individual as agent to make health care decisions for you if you become incapable of making your own decisions, or if you want someone else to make those decisions for you now even though you are still capable.
Advance Directive Wallet Card
Similar to the Advance Directive form, this wallet card can be conveniently place in a wallet or purse.
Advance Directive DNR for EMS
This directive is for the purpose of emergency medical responders (fire, ambulance, police) who may arrive to your home after dialing "911" or to the scene of an accident. This form specifies whether or not you have a preference to be resisitated.


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Logitech Ultrathin Keyboard Cover for iPad lets you pretend you've got a Transformer Prime
Logitech has announced a new all-in-one keyboard and case that lets iPad users pretend they've got a Asus Transformer Prime instead.
Available for the new iPad and the iPad 2, the Logitech Ultrathin Keyboard Cover features an aluminium screen cover that protects your iPad screen and a Bluetooth wireless keyboard with the promise of a six-month battery life.
The keyboard isn't just for typing faster though, it also adds dedicated quick keys such as copy, paste, and undo.
The cover also doubles as a stand and features the same Instant On/Off feature as found in the official Apple smart cover, shutting the iPad down when you close the case. The iPad clips to the stand/case by a magnetic clip using the iPad's magnets.
The Logitech Ultrathin Keyboard Cover is available now and will set you back £89.99.


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Shopping Guide: Breast Cancer Awareness
Shop for a cause while supporting an important issue with these playful finds in deliriously giddy pink hues for you to consider.
What fires me up is helping the everyday woman feel ready for her closeup. SNAP, you can do it using my stylist skills!


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Nassau County Review 19020214
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^u^^nu §(tnnt^ fletoieto. ¦«iitoi.ia cuPiiiSM. f'lvs: o.pri:** l~-^ VOLa Vila A VAMILT NKWSfAFBR Or LOCAI, AND OSITIRAl. i:cTBi.i,temi(;a. FREEPORT, N. Ye, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1902. riKKS: tLM TtAKLT » ADT<B NO. 16. ASTHMA CURE FREE! AatlimalMi* Bitrnga Inatant Hallaf anrf Permanent Cvra In All Caaaa- BSSr ABSOLDTKLT FBXB ON BEOEIPT OF POSTAL. warn TODS PAPia an> lADaasa pt,Ana.T. OMIHIO POR TEN YIARS i>a.T*rT Baoa. MBatciifaCa. There ia aothind Uke Asthmnlcne. II bring! inatant relief, ereu in tbo worst caie*. It corea wben all else fail«. Tba Bar. C. P. Wellt. of Villa Ridge 111., itTi i-Yoar trial bottla of Aatbmalcne receired ia rooc coadltioa. ? cannot tell yon bow lliankful I feel for Iha (Oo4.<)arlred from it. I -it.i > ilare, rlitine.) wllb a palrid aora throat and aithma for ten yean I daapatrad ot erer being cored. I taw yoar tdrer- liaantaat for the rare of Ihla dreadful and torment- lag diaaata, Aathma, and thonfht jon had over apoken jooraalvca, bot reaolred to give it a trial To my aatonlabncnt, the trial acted like a charm Baad aia a fall-aiae bottle." Rev. Or. Morria Wachaler. BabbI of tha Cong. Boal lirael. Nav Yoaa, Jan. j, looi. Daa. Tarr Baoa*. Maniciiia Co., Gaatlaaiant Yoar Aalhmateae ia an excelleut remedj for Aatbva and Hay Perer, and iu compoa. ition alleTlataa all tronblei wbicb combine wllb Aathma. ICa aaeceaa la aatoniabing and wonderful Aflar hlTlag It carcfally analyzed, we can atate that Aathmalana contalna no opium, morphiaa chloroforai or ether. Very troly youri, BBV. DR. MOKIllS WECIISLEIt. Aran Springi, N. Y., Feb. i, iiyii. , - - -- - --, — , jth epatmodic <ot Iha faalK yeara. Ilarlas axhaaataa aiy own akill aa well aa many olben, i chance woar ahra apoil yoar wlatlaira on ijalh atraat, Naw York. I at once obtained a bottle of . laaa. Hy wKa coiaaianeail lakinglt aboat tha Aral of Norambar. I rerr aoon noticed t laiytovaataal. Aftar oaiaa oae bottla har aathma baa diaappeared hr.d ths i. entirely ft allayMMoaia. I faal that leaacoaaiataatirracommend the medicine to all who arc aHiici l^la Uatttttlap diaaaaa. Voara reapactfully, O. D. PHELPS. M. Oa. Tarr Baoa. Maoictira Co. Oaallanan: I waa troabM wilh aathma for n yaara. I tia l.aay bava alt failed. I ran acroaa your adrartlaamcnt aod alarted . • tried t I ainre porcliaaad yoar fall-aite bottle, llafaloaee. , , ._ (aarckildreii, and for aia yaara waa aoabla lo irark. I i —"aaat trory day. Tliia laatiawny yoa caa aiaka aach t Ilona iiUraaa, ajj Rlriofton atraat. Feb. 5, 1901. ilh a trial boltle. I foiiii er grateful. I hare fami I beat of health and ara il PHAKL, lily. ,4^^ TXIU BOTTLE SMT MSOlUTtlY FREE OH RECEIPT OF POSTAL. DoBottlolnr. Write at OBoe, addretaiug DB. TAFI BRO». imointNE CO., 9* Bait lilOth St., N. Y. City. Sold by all Drunists. ARE YOU DEAF? ALL. CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARC NOW OURABLE by oar aewiMBBtiaa. Onljr thoae bom deaf are incurable. HEAD IHH8E8 6EA8E IMMEOIATELY. r. Aa wmMAH, OP aAtTiiiioiii. mysi , until 1 lost BALTiMoaa, Md., March jo. 1901. GtaOeattm.- — Bafaa antlrtly tmttd el deaf acaa. thanka lo your treatment, I will now give yon a fail Malery e( mr caa*, <o be tiKd at your diacrctlon. I niHlerwanVirtmlmeiit i&r calarrh, tor Ihraa moiiiha. wllhout any aucceia. conimlied n twrot phytidaiia, amoaa otlicta, theiumt eminent ear apecialiai of thi» city,, who told t uiy oil m>eratioa couMTh ' "^ "" " '-' tSiii niiimia miaa 111111117 rarrn in oaaiacaa, toanaa lu juui ticH.iu..u., . .- ilaleryefmrcaactobetuedatyaurdiacrctlon. a<« «Ta yeara afo n* tigbt aar began to aing, and tbia kept on getting « irlag In flila ear entlrm. ndenaanl a trealiueiit for calarrh, tor Ihrea tnoniha. wllhout any aucceia. c phytidaiia, among otlicta, the lumt eminent ear apecialiat of thi» city, • II hperatioa eouMThelp me, and even tbat only Innuorarily, tbat the Uc .ia^ but Ihc bearing ia th* affected cat would be Ioat forever. , . , ur advcttia*«cnt accidentally in a Nevr Vork paper, and ordered yoar treat , Baltimore, Md. Our treatnteut doea uot interfere with your uaual occupation. •-J.^S?!?.;.""' YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "'e-.S!:'- | MnMUnONM. MUL QUMG, 596 U MUE AVEt, CHICAflO, ILL / J ¦UY THE ALWAYS JttUABLE News and OpinioHs OF National Importance t CONTAINS BOTH Daily, by mail • 16 • year Daily and Sunday, by m'l |8 a year The Sunday 5un II tkl itMUil Sttitf Utatt*tti ll tkl rnrM 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year a Him vmb bum. a«« xara PATENTS lwBSatt.a ¦»lV?»B>!r!iinTt*la aaaka."<i ItBM. Wit toaa.tlal aBkrai la lavaatoia.B aalataCa... SSm-j l^cTit Hiow ft CO.! F MTBNT uktavtaa. mamtaaaammg John Pa Wright QENERAL AUCTIONEER Fr«*port, S. V E. A. Dorlon DONDED AUCTIONEER l''rce|inrt, X. V. Patent: Mnrtising This Paper 18 SURE TO BRINO RESULTS. \ NE.W E.DITION Webster's International Dictionary New Plaitea Threufhout 25.000 New Words Phraaaa and Darinillaaa Prepared under tbe direct aup«r- vilion of W. T. H ARKIS.Ph.D.LL.D., Uoitc4 Statea Commiaaioiier of Edu- catloe. aaaiitcd by a larce corpa of campetcnl apccialiaia and editors KIch BIMj ';«srA. oti tie iJeeiiem^ lie'fett Wabelcr'a CoUepaM Dkdaaaiy witKUIoaaarTn< ScaataahWoeda and Pkraaai. - Kl lat claaa 1 o qaalily, aac««d claaa ia at la." G. A C. MerrUm Ce. rublUkam •prtn«fleld a Maaa. THE RIVALS IN THE STREET. I. All day in the itreet there', a jumble. The people go hurrylni paat; Th* proua and the careieea and humble At many a comer are masBed. And many a man in a hurry Goea dodging the truck, and the cars, With no inclination to worry O'er the atate of affair on the ata^c— Eacb hopes to eclipK all the rest Who are pushing and nishiDg along. | And the weak and the timid are prened i Aside by the bold and the strong II. i .Ml day in the ru.sh and the rattle , The contest continues, and ne'er ! On the Aeld of the bloodiest battle Were rivals more willing to dare Than are they that go wildly pursuing Tbe maddening dollar all day. Each ready to work the undoing Of any who stands in the way- Each hoping to pass all the rest Who are pushing and stumbling along Where the weak and the timid are pressed .Aside by the bold and the strong. III. Far away from the racket, the riot. Two men are asleep and serene Where only the birds break the quiet That reigns o'er the flowery scene- Bat lately as rivals they hurried Where the proud and the humble con¬ tend. And each of them watched and was w-or- ried Lest the other should win in the end — Each hoped to outstrip all the rest That galloped cr stumbled along— And the weak and the halt are still pressed .Aside by the bold and the strong. -S. E. Kiser Ineuire ef C. I. WAIUCE. I. DA SUV*. UBBT I HEYWARD, J. DORLON SERMONS of thv REV. OR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS iucx-1'R.siir to Hi-ury Wiini Hi-i-ilur, of Plymoath Chun-li, atul CARDINAL GIBBONS nf Bultimoro, Md., are publishod in the Monday Edition of thu Brool[lyn Eagle a 5oli<i Pasca ol Stenographic Sermon Reports mi SUBSCRIPTIOH PRICE PER YEAR IS SI SO SAMPLES ON REQUEST maa«aa»*tM**»a*******^***a I Billy gmitb's | Brotherly j(in^ness.» i9999999*99**9*9a**9****9* PILLY SMITH has a Chicago new8pai»pr position that U neither flsh, flesh uor fowl. Ue goe.i dowu to the oflice early cvi-ry morning, reudis pupem for the city editor, answers the telephone and does bis best to stand off people who, tightly clutching the morning paper, come up thi- i-levutor to bnvi- It out. There Is no nnine for Billy's Job lu llie newspaper office, but, uamed or uainelcss. It Is a job that Is Joyless. Billy has a brother who Is nn elec¬ trical expert In New VorU City, where lie works for the blgijest <-onceru lu the land and makes na many thou- sauds a year .is Billy makes dollars a week. The broliier is sent by bis company all over the L'uited Stntes to see about lustalllng pluuts in dif¬ ferent cities und to paK.s on llu- fruii- fnlnes.i of tbe ground for i'le;ir!iiil operations. Billy's bioUu-r pus.sid Itarough tbe city tht other day nud calling on Billy snld lie was on bis way to Omaha, when- iht-re was a lilg Ught on between his and another com¬ pany for certain municipal rights, and where the clly governuieut v,-as di¬ vided betweeu the two parties to the contest. "I hope to win out." said tbe brother lu parting, "but there's a legal light ou as well, nnd tlw affair may take some time befoie a settlement Is reached." Four days later, less llian liah" au hour after Billy Smith had reailiid bis desk, a slranger iippearcd and luid Ibis card before liliu: HERBKUT M'GOVEHN, tJITY ATTUKNEY. OMAII.A. Billy read the iiiid aud looked up a I Ibe sirauger. "What cun I do for you?" he asKed. "Well," said llie Western city official. "1 dou't kuow any better place lo eome for Infoi-iuallou than to a newspaper oflice. I did not kuow but Ihat you might have at .vour toiigue'n end the names of half a doza-ii electrical experts thnt I can call ou In order to get certain Information about the actual cost of lustalllug electrical plants and the furnlslilug of electricity to consumers. There's a low out In my town lu the city gov- erunieut Itself and between two rival electrical concerns. The mayor nud n good part of the government. Includ¬ ing myself, are with one of the com¬ paules. We believe that Ihey bave a lietter proposition tlian tbe other, which we iliink Is liyiug n sbarp game. This sinuuil nimpany ilalnis to bave some bold ou the illy be cause of an ordinance passed three years ago and we've Rot to light It. Now. If I cau get tbe opinions of some •way up' i-xperts here lu Chicago to show tbat the company which I favor bas the best proposition, why It will help secure the fi-Hnchl.>.-e for It. niiil It'a a franchise tbut In the end will be worth mllllous to llu- miupauy. Tbe concern has au expert named Smiili now in lliuaha. aud I'vi- lueu con¬ sulting with him. aud wbeu I get, the expert opinions ben- I shall conler with lilm agHlii iiu my lelurii and Und out how lust ti> use tbem lu car- rylag our case." Billy Smith mused n nilnuie. Here waa a chance to help bis lirotber in whom he was beholden for mauy favors. "Ive been a ChUngo re porter for many years. .Mr. .Mcliov eru." he said, "aud 1 knnw personally three or four of the biggest electrical aharps lu the clly. I ilnnt mind tell log you. though It Isu'i neeessaiy In go Into ilelHlls. that I feel a peiullai Interest lu this (luialia case, and If vuu don't mlud 111 go out wiih you as soon as the city editor gets dowu auil Introduce you lu-rstinally to the meu you want to sei-. Sll dowu and read the impers for a while " Three hours later Billy aud .\tuirni-y Metioveru were In Ihi- uHlce of a man who knows su much aliout electricity that you get a shuck every time ynu shake bauds with hliu. The great eleilrlclan wauled lu please Hilly. aud so be llsien«l carefully to wha! the aituruey had to say and theu gavi- hlni a lot of ligures. "This is enough of itself." said .At¬ torney .McCoveru after they bad left the otBce. -lo tarry Smith's and my c«»e agalusi thai shark t-ompaiiy. ' They wcut In Ihree nUu-r ntflies aud j were given thre»- oiIut signed exiH-rt i stateuients. which .Mr. .Mi-iJnveru de I i.-lare<l illuchi il his cas,. beyond per- ' aflveniure of a failure. After tbis | business was i lused up Billy Siuiib. i lu Ihe wariiiih nf Ills heart nud wlih the recolleitiou of many lirnUurly favors iu his luiml. Uxik .Aitorney I McOovern to the swelb-si Chu ago res- j taurant aud made him his guest at a ! lUDchnm at which several coatly up- ris&: ttsisga stuod by sh,- pUii* -. Th^u j they went to a matinee and Billy Smith Iniughi ibe tickets. Ii was the ! bappli-st colucideuee in 'he *urbl for • thia newspap.-r Uiy that li was th>- one day of Ihe wii-k when hi- lookeil j upon Ibe face of ihe taahler. By the Um- ihiy wen- out nf tb- tbeatre for gi«>d aud had pledged ; eternal friendship W^oie saying fare- ¦ •reU titeie wm jiut a tvUtary dolUr note left In Billy Smith's pay en¬ velope. He considered the money and the time well speut. however. In the effort to help out tbe case of his brother's electrical compauy against the greedy rival who was trying to grab off thlugs In Oninha. Billy bad not said one word to .McGovern nbout the reason for his Interest In the Omaha case beyond the statemeut al starting thnt he did hold such nu In¬ terest. "(iood-by. Mr. McGovern." he said when the time fnr paHiug came. "When you get back tn Omaha you tell Kiiiert Smith wilb whom you've beeu conferring iliat a newspaper numi-sake of bis iu Chicago did what ke could for you. I ihInU very likely Smith will kuow whom you mean." "I'll do tbnt same." returued McGov¬ ern. "Smith's a mighty gond fellow. I Ever since he caiue from bis com¬ pany's headquarters ut New t)rlenns a month ago we've been lu close I touch." I "Company's lu-adquarteis lu New Oilenusl" gasped Billy. "Yes," said Metioveru, "that's where the company thut be works for balls from. The other, the grasping con¬ cern. Is located lu New Yurk. and, by the way. uow I think of It. they've gut a man uamed Smith ou the giound. too. He's a shrewd cuss and 1 expected to bave bard work to dowu hliu until you helped nie out to-day. Wbyl Do you know Ibis New York Smith';" "Slightly: he's my brother."—Ed ward B. Clark. In the Chicago Record. Herald. PATERSON LAID WASTE BY FIRE Banks, Ghnrcbes, Hotels, Hq- DicipalBDildiogsandDwell- iafls in Rnins. LU i9V3rnor Murpliy Called Oul Troops to Prevent Looting and Sup¬ press Disorder—Loss Esti- • m\ted at $10,000,000. SEA CHARTS OF STICKS. The Germiiu protectorate nf the Mar¬ shall Islands, which lie just east of the Curollues. in Iho equatorial I'aclflc, contain the most daring sailors known. They arc constantly performing feats In navigation tbat Kiiropeau snllors feared to venture nu long aft'-r they had tbe compass, which Instrument, liy the way, the Marshall Islanders reject as useless. Tho archipelago lies in two widely ¦separated groups, the Rndack and Ihe r.allik chalus. and In each chain the Islands He. fnr the most part, at ex- Ipiislvc Intervals. Yet tbe native pilots cnuduct voyages all over their own archipelago ami lo the Carolines lu oni- dlrecllou nud the Glllicrls lu au- nlhir. l'"or this voyage tbey rely upou charts of tlieir owu I'ousiiuclion. the kiiDVi-ledge liavln? been handed down from remote anti(,ully. These charts are generally alinui a yard squar;- and (;!¦,¦ cniiutiiru.leil of slender slii'ks lied iii,','i-tber. .\t some Intersections ot the slicks nre fastened small shells, which stand for the dilTerent Islands. The pilot posts lilmself In Ibe bow of Ihe vessel wilh bis chart before bim. He begins by csiablisblng the partic-- ular shell corresponding lo llie Island from which he Is Just sailing. He isels the course ns Indicated by nne of the sticks radiating from that shell In tlie propir dlrecllou Thereaftir he wnlcbes Ih-:- course of the sea wilh very slight Um- of the heavenly IhhIIcs for Ihe de- rerinlnntion nf direction. They make no i:eiict of tUL-ij-nrt. They are nflen nt grent iiaius loVnch il In white men. nud wi.uil.r Ihat uo mu- hns yet been I'l.unil enpalile ot srnipiug It. Their explniinflnii is that each stick on the clinrt shows the course of a sin aui In the sea. aud that by fiillowing Ihe siieains tbey can liiiil iliilr way lo tbeir destination. Tlii-y claim to see Ihcse streams with llieir Intersectlniis just as shown by the sticks. ^¦Iialevcr may be the ex¬ planation. It is ciTlain tliat ihey nnvi- gale liuudreils of miles of eiuply oi-eau wllb neither compass nnr clironimieter, nor other iustrunienis save a chart of slicks. If by auy acelileiit tbey go astray they make no allcmpt to con¬ tinue the voyage, but run at nnce down lo leeward unlll they mnki- a fnmlliai' landfall.--San rrnnciscn Chronicle. ratersou. N. .1.—.\ flre. whicb was causeil by nn overheated stove lu a trolley car barn, lias destroyed ilu- clilef Inisiuess secllnn of Ihe city, lay¬ ing tn ruins nearly 'OO buildings In¬ cluded In tw-enty city Mocks. Mauy of Ihe linest siruclures In the city were liunied. Including Ibe new City Hall. Ibe rubllc Library, aud large nnd costly buildings devoted to civic, edu¬ cational, rellginus and cominereliil uses. .\ portion of tbe best residence loi-allly of tbe city wns devastated by llieflfluies. No lossof llfencconipan'.ed Ibe dlsnster and only a few persons were Injured. The dnmago to property wns estimaled at $111.(10(1.0(10. Thous.inds of pi'rsnuH were thrown out of eiii- ploynieut. although the great mnnu- factui-iug plants of Ihe clly escaped deslructlon. The flre stnrted soon after midnlglit. mill was spread rapidly in the early innrning linurs by Ihe hlib wbid. V,y- i-ry rily nnd tow-ii wlililn reach of Pntersou sent flremen nnd nupnralus, but It wns not until late In the nfter¬ noon Hint Ihe flre wns under i-ontrol. The police of raterstin wore utterly unable to deal with the situation, nnd Oovernor Franklin Murphy called o-.it several companies of the National fJuard to guard the devastated dis¬ tricts. Mayor Ilincbcllfl'e announced that alibouirb mauy people w-ere made homeless, ibey were mil poor peop'e. nnd w-ould be nble to care for Ibi-m- solves. No nld would le^ nski-d of olher lilnces. The flre. ilic like of wbii-li bas never )ieeu seen in llils Stale, broke out In the car sheds of ibo irolley company. In lower Broadway. The high wind fanned Ihe flames Inlo a tierce b'nxe In a few seconds, and before the flre¬ men renclied the scene the flre was be yond their ennlrol In twelve hours It traversed a mile, culling a wide sw-ntli through tin- luislness section ot the city. The flnniis swept Iliroiigli tbo old car sheds In Van llniiteu ftreel. tnUiiic: Conllnenlal Hall, mid buisllng oul in Maiu sireol. Ilie luislness street of llie city, (inaikenliusli's big dry gond store wns 111.' first iiiipnrlnni stvuctiin to en. .\i llio ¦-¦nine liiiir 111.- flume: ¦ lill ilie cf Iln si reel. I'rlcks of Jock«7s. "Ridlug backwards," or 'cross mo- ' tiou," of all the JoeUeys' tricks la tbe most effective, aud at the same lime the most difficult nf Ui-tectlnn. It Is a simple trick, couslsliug simply of throwing Ihe uiotlnu nf Ibi- bndy out ' nf time with that nf tbe borse. and by tbe sway of his body helping to lift lilm ut every bound, .\uuiber trick l.raelieed by Ji.ekeys is cnlled the "leg link." and when cautiously applied has mure tu do with the result ot the i race than the uninitiated may think. In effect. It is oue Jockey holding au¬ olher back, and this Is dnue by tlu- 'leg luck." Two linrses are lending the Held, one li.'ilinps only a neck nlii-ad of the nlher. .\s tbey euuie imn the slralghl ihey are ruuuiug close tiigeiber. Tin- leadiug jockey se,s Ills cbauce nud draws closer to Ills opponeui. until the burses almost Inui h. Hv Ids ibo secduil gain on him ¦ iiuUI the leg of his oppnueut touches bis leg from behind. Tl.is Is Just what the llllle rascnl wants. Let big opiioneut wiu if he cau. Kvery limgu nf Ihe second horse pushes the flrst nue ahead, tiring itself and casing the lllgbl of Ihe i.iher. until the flnal siiun. wheu the hoisc thus aided easily comes In the wiuuer-Chicago .luiirual. rsrrjr Vour TfcKlth With Vou. This greaiesi riches- ;u fact, all tlie ' wealth Ibat is nf real value -must 1 ci'uiie lu ynurself. \nu must be rich ' wiibin. not outside of vnurseli'; rich lu Ihc things Ihat tiuaucial panics, fluctuations of trude. acildcuts by flood or lire, dishonesty nf business ' nssoi'Intes. or errors nf judguiLnl. can- ! not loll ynu nf. Your gr.alcsi luvesl- 111 ut must lie self-iuvestuieul; Invest- 1 nunt in health, iu cnurage. in kindll- i nes In nobility of manhood nr wo ' mnuhooil. ' Whoever you come iu louiai i with '¦ should be conscious of your wealth; Its ' Influence should ladiale from every \ pure; it~stould look nut nf your eyes; | it should exhale fragrance in your | sliee.h; it sbnuld manifest Itself In i ynur deeds; it should shi-il waruilh. ' light aud comfort witbiu lis railiusr ll should leacii ynur whule cum ' muDliy. Real i iihes slmuld be like the wealth nf liie r.-se. wbii 1: flings ' out Its lieauty and fragrance to every IMisser-by. Thaie Is no siintiug of Its favors, no reserve of selflshuess; all l! has Ii gives. This is true wealth. -O. S. .Maiden, in Succfss. 1 Kots« • ras»port to Popalsrll.T. Noise is not usually a passpnrt tc pnpularlty. But tin- .\rchtilshop of Ci^ulerbury by his sieutorian voice won the affections many years ago of ^ a lievonshire farmer, who was over- , beard to say. admiringly, near the liol torn nf a chun il where the then Bishop of Kxeter was iireacbing; "I du love < the iH-shup. 'cos he holler* proper." I mill innk llie Itiisinii Sliiri'. the Inrgest dopartmoiii sinrc In llio ciiy. In Iheso : IWO nearly SI.IIIKI iillil was Insl. In I Its course with ibo wind the flie swi ui ! down Ihe Kirsi Iln in Isl Cliiu-cli. iln- Hlgh Sriirnl. llie old Cilv Hall, tho I First Nalinunl Hank, llu- Vniiiig Men's ! Clirlstinu .XsKoclallnn Building, the , News linlldiup. Ibo line new Clly Hall, wbicb ciisl over .«-i'Ki (inO; the Rnnialne 1 Building, nil oince InillilinK; tin- rnler- siiii .Nalimnil I'.niik. and on thninjrh : Market and Klllsnn streets, taking bun- ¦¦ ilreds of the Hiicsl struclures in the ;liy. \ Twenty blocks oi' liiisinei'.s biiildln'.;s j nre pnicllciilly level wllb Ibo gniuud. I .\ Ihousnnd fniullics have been driven from their liniiies, many of Iliom be- ' Ing all Iliey bad- Tlie flremeu were pnwoiless lo cnno 1 with such a cnuflagrallnii. Tbey did Ihelr best tn p1-^veut tbe spread of lb ¦ ' lire to Individual buildings. .Mnvnr llluehcline innk ilmrgc nf ibe work, and evei-j- cft'nrt was made tn met tlie nwful ilcstruclinn. Calls fn.- ;iiil were seiil out u. Ibo lire ili parlineiils in I Jersey City. Newark. I'lissalc. Ruiii- Olforil. Hidgowonil. HnlinkiU. Mnlll- ¦ riair and siiiTnnndlng pbici-s. TIiom- losimnileil iirnininly. Inn Iheir effniL-^ si-olllod In lie lost in Iho llolncnllsi. .\i lirsl Ihe ilnuies went in lea;is. finning tires in mniiy seimrnle places. I The high wind mrrieil greai vnl- umes nf sparks fnr blocks and cnnsed flics lo Sinn lu lile innfs. Fires wv.^r ingiiig ill Sll mnny pinies at once Uml Ilie llieiiieu cinild not dlsirlbuio ibc.i selves, and Ihese i-laces were simiily allnwcd 10 burn down. .Soon lie- spnces belwein llie.-o llres closed r.;i. lu lill- bean I.f llu- ciiy. and lb.- great olbing nn; I'Pi and till iif lill iul liiaicli nf I'.evasiatinn. wind was fnnn lii.. tmnliwes!. i,r Ihe lire f.illn-.ved wind. It cm a sttniji over IWO liln.l.s wide and tiavclod fnr fully a mile, jui.iiiing ni iiilcrvals iu n sir.iuge maimer liefnre it l.iinii-d ilself (1111, rroiii 111- cm- shod, iu Broadway, ll irav.led east a. rnss .Main sired. taking Iho l.lneks linunded by Biiiud- way and Market siri-.-i. ll erusscd ill iis palii Washlngl.in. Clr.irch and I'niersnn sti-e.'is, the Krie Hack. I Straight, Madison, Beech, Vine nnd Carroll streets, almost reaching to the armory In Graham avenue. The car sheds In which the fire stnrted nre a group ot old wisiden barus. Tart of theui formed the old wigwam, n plan- for the great pnllil¬ cal gntberlngs of many years ago. There were eleven trolley cars In the sheds, nud Ihey filled up Ihe space sn that they Impeded the work of the flremen. The fniuilles living In Ihe adjoining houses hnd lo flee for Ihelr lives. Tbey appeared ou the streets In their nlghl clonics. Tbey were Inken oul of Ihe bitter ulgbt by neighbors who were out of fbe range of the flre. The sky wns fliled with Inrge sparks which wore carried for half a doxen blocks by the high wind. One of Ihese lodged iu Ihe belfry of the First Bap¬ tist Church. Tho open laltlce work allowed the wind In fau the spark Iulo a lilnxe, nnd soon tbe tall spire was a shaft of flame. This was a new cen¬ tre for Ihe distribution of sparks, two blocks aw-ay from the car sheds. The obi City Hall, In Washington streel. was the next Inilldlng to catch flre. It burned slowly, and probably I lie libiBe would have died out but for tbe great flre that swept up to tt two bonis laler from the car sheds. A great crowd gathered nrouud the First Baptist Church to see Ibo won¬ derful pillar ot fire. Wllhln half an hour nfter It took flre Ibe sleepio fell. Part of It struck the High School ns It fell and set Ihal building on Ure. The school wns sonn enveloped lu flames, nnd some of the flre apiiarnliis was drawn from the Arc furCjer dnwii the stn-et to Iry to save the church and the school. A cnll was sent lo New-ark and Pas sale for nld ns soon as ll was reallr.ed Ihnt with the gale thai wns then pre¬ vailing it w-ould not be long before the entire centre section of the city would be nlilaze. Chief Baker, ot Passaic, when he learned thai more appnranises wero needed lu this i-lly Immediately dispatched McLean En¬ gine No. H. wblch w-as posted In Wash¬ ington sireet. so ns to throw a strenm at the blaze In Ibe building occupied by A. .7. Rogers, the pluiulH-r, next to the Guardinn offli-e, which was gain¬ ing great headway, having crossed over from the First Baptist Church. It did not tnke long for Ibe flames to force Ibelr way through the rear wall of Continental Hall. In Vnu Houten stiw-t. In the rear of the car sheds, nud soon that old building wns a mass of flames from street lo roof. The hall has for several years been used as a leu-cent lodging l*ouse. and that ulgbt wns crowded with lodgers. They bad. however, long ngo made their esi-uiie. carrying out their few belongings. While Ihe flremen were si III working hard In an effort to confine the lire to the top of the building the hall of the floor suddenly gnve way and pre¬ cipitated n mass of brick nud blazing limber iulo the fancy goods store of Bishop .V Irwin and the tailor store of 1. Horwilz uext door. Here w-as u^w food for the flames, nnd In ii short time there was nothing t^X of these IWO stares nnd their coutenls. While Ihe flames were plnylng hnvoc Willi Main street, norili side of Van llnul-n stieet. the other side had been apiiroacbed from the rear, nil of Van Hoiiieii street on that side being a rnar- 111',' fu;-iiace. and Ibc Teu Cent Slure wns the lirst In show the effect. II was tint Innj; ainiu-. however, for a few iiiinuics liili-i- Norwood's iialul sioro. Henilrleksou's millinery store nnd Uhoilcs' crockery slon- wereamass nf flaiiii-s. and liuriiod v.'itli amazing rapidity. The tircinin were fnrced to abandnn llioiii inllrely. for tbey could got nowhere nonr Ihem. Ibe flnnn-s leniiiiig clenr across the streel. and lapiiiiig Ibc frnnis of Ibe bulldliigs i u of flne bank buildings surrounding th« i'llty Hall, was one roaring furnace. At the same time a great shaft of flame was seen to shoot up in the air from Park avenue and Straight street, a distance of almost half n mile, nnd ou Ihe ntber side nf tbe KrIe track. The sparks had carrlt>d In thai (lolnt and started a new conflagrnilon. almost as Inrge ns the one down Inwn. allbough aninng linlldlngs which were not so pretentious. Thp section above Ibe Krie Irncks Is a residential secllnn. and here fami¬ lies suffen-d more Ihan down-town. Scores of families did iint hate time lo uinve Ihelr goods and ebnltels. They sought shelter with friends whose liniues seemed to be outside Ihe rnnge of the iiinflagrallon. The flre made a clean sweep of llie block bounded by Park avenue. Straight sireet. aud Six¬ teenth avenue, almost up lo Carroll streel. It crossed Park avenue aud swept through tbe block to Ibe south and cleared nwny nil the houses Ihiongh 10 Markei streel. It trav¬ eled up Markei streel. ou both sides 111 Carroll street, and at¬ tacked St. .Inseph's Church, which Is on Ibe nnrtbenst cnrner of Market nml Carroll streets. This was the extreme eastern limit of the flre. aliout n mile from the place where It started. It traveled In n somewhat zigzag course to Ibo east, with a width of two blocks. bill Ihe lines were not clear cut. Had It not been for Ihe meu nt the silk mills of Doherly & Wndsworlli nud tin- Wllllnm Strnnge Compnuy It il' likely that the fire would have sinead to the Sandy Hill section. \Villiam Squier. n foreman In one of liio mills, got the force pump at Po- lierly A; Wadsworlh's mill working, and Ibey extinguished root flres In both of these mills and In several ot Ihe suiioundlng houses. They could I not save the silk flnlshing mill of .\|. I frcd Crew, a short distance finiu tbr I)oliii-t.v & Wadsworth mill, bnl they kept tbe flames from sjireadlng. This was ri-nlly tbe onlv volunteer effort to Hglit the flnmes. By -I o'clock lu the afternoon Ihe flre was under coulrol. Mnst of Ihe dwelling houses In Ihe east of the Krle Railroad which were destro.ved were valued at from $;i(HK) to $(!00(l each. According to the general theory thi flie originated in the inr barn from electric sparks ignliing ihe roof ot Ibe barn. The feed wires, it wns said, s»»ined to cnrry the flre Inlo all partf of the building al once, causing It to blaze as If oil bad bin-n thrown upon the wooden building. The reals of stores iu Main sireet nnd adjoining streets went up nt an niarnilug rate duriug Ihe dn.v. when people who w-ere burned oul tried to secure temiHirnry (lunrters. Bankers, lawyers, busiuess men and olhera were hurriedly trying lo flud placef to continue operations as usual, but tbey .found It n difficult task. A number ot the business men are prnctlcnlly ruined by the flre. They had Utile. If any. Insurance, and they have lost their all. A number ot the churches. Includ Ing the Market Street Methodist, tin Paterson Genernl Hospital nnd innuy bouses were opened lo receive llu liomi-less. All tbe people In the ellj who suffered no loss nre showing In every possible »vny their sympathy for those lu distress. Estlmales ot the losses on Ihe prin¬ cipal buildings are ns follows; First .National Bank. $2(HI.(MI0. Paterson Savings Bank, ll^i.tKiO. Second Natlonnl Bank. $2(1.(HK). Paterson Safe Deposit aud Trust Coiniiany. $1-111.(100, First ilnplisi Church. S100.000. Socniiil I'resbylerlau Cliurch. $l'iO.- IKIII. Park Aveuue nnpllst Church. $40.- 111.- ntlli side 111 1 ss llnlll bnlf an hour aflcr llio Trsi flames bad iiiinle Ibelr iippeaiaiie,' in this liloik of Inillilliigs Ibey weie a mass of rums, even the walls bavliig caved ill. What made this sectli f Ihe lire more lierce than iM-rbaps nuy- wliere else was a series of explosions Hint were probnbly caused by some of the Inflaniiunlile nils nnd pnluts carried in stuck by Norwood A; Co. Not snilsfled with Ibe west side of Malu street, the flre fleiid bad crossed Ihe sireet aud secured a good start ill III.- Odd Fellows' Hall building, oc¬ cupied by Klusella's drug store and lb ¦ Mecca Club. This was soon a mass 111 flames, nnd so lu a short time were Ihe stores nn liolh sides of It. Kvery building lu the block wns burned to tin- grouud. ll was a linig lime befoie the big Inilldlng of tin- Meyer Hintbers gave w-ay In Iln- flanu-s. but when 11 did, II went quickly. The Ibiiiies swept tbiough the big csinlilisbnieiit from i nil In ond. nud ill a few mlnules were Innstiug mil iu Washliiginn siieet. Uiill,- tbey Weill Ihrnugb Iln- Bnslnii Stnie Willi a rusli. Ihey wi-ic nnl any slnw-er lu the nllii;- sicl'.nus of Un¬ block, nud in 11 few luiniilcs flaines could be swu sbnniiug onl of every sinre nf llial blnck nn Ihe Washingtnii sireet side. Tbey wore all swept nwny iu a slinrt lime, iinihiug but Ibe ruins being left. Tbo ilaiiics bad gnined nImnsi Ibe Sliced of a prairie file by Ibis lime, and liny spread wilb lerrdile swifliiess. They Juiniied ncinss Kllisnii slice,, and nil- \\]i Ibo Itiiniaiue Building, a big bilck nrtliv sinniiiiv. The heal frnni ibis Imlliliug. and rri.iii ibe First Na- llniial l;aiik. wbicli Is ilingniinlly nppn- sllc. ill Fllisnn sireet. s t the bi-aiiiifui new Clly Hall nu lire The Clly llall. i-nnipiseil of llnnsiniie. wilh liaidlv any wncdwoik. wns In flames iu liflie.i mlnules. Palcrson'fi "White Squnre IKK). SI. .Toseph's Catholic Church nnd bulldliigs bcliinging lo It. .WHl.OOO. Quaekeiiliusli i'l- Co.'s doparlmeul slore. building, $140,0(K1; conleuls, J'JOO.OOd. Boston Slore. building. $17.1.000; contents. $;i(lll.(KIO. Woolworth & Co.'s new building. .?::.'i.o(Hi. Old Cilv Hall. .•i.'t.'i.OOIl. Romnino Buildiug. $80,000. Vniicil Sialos Hotel. Ijl.'IO.IKIO, Hamlllnii Club. S.'iO.INMI. Young Men's Christian Assoclallou, $,5o.(HKi. Paterson Kvening News. $IOO,(HH). Odd Fi-llows' Hall, $,''iO.0OO. Sclieui-er & Co.'s wholesale grocery and Ice idanl. $'JI10.000. I'lankllu House. $'.'.'i.000. Ball Building. Main street, $l(Hl,iioo Garden Tliealre. $7,"i,01HI. High School, $IIV),()(K). A PATAI. ST. I.omS FIRE. Kmplr Per. IIo1«l neitrorrd, and RU suns I.act Thrlr I.!vrs. Sf. T.nul..-. .\|n, —Kloveu persons lost llieir lives lu an early morning flre, which desiioyed the Kniplre Hotel, a lliioo-stniy men's lodging house, nl '-¦"nil Olive sin-et. The victims were nil men and nm- woman, and eight oiliers were ilaiigeiously bun. Teu or iiiore who had uarrow escapes from lii-nlh wore iiinre or less Injured by being frost bll ton. It Is thought that S^lii.Odii will 11,ver Ibe damages. Aiiinng llie dead are Morriss Yall. senior meinlier of the Arm of Ynll. Clark A: Cowcii. nianufactiiiers of flm eul glass, foniierly of Chlcagn. and .Inliii C, l.ueilois. fallier of Ilepuly Ciiy Marshal Leo Liieders. The In juieil im iiiilc Harry ('Hue, luedlcal sindeiil. nf Mnrliiii. III.; George Lane, meiliial sindent. of Hlcb Hill. Mo; Hairy •riiuiiiiisnii. inediial sludeui. of NasliMlle. III., and .1. .1. Lally. niuua ger nf Ibe l-'alKl Natural (lai KiplAslon. .\ iiaiiiral gas exiilnsinn al Lafayette I Iml,. lias wret'kt-il .Inliii I lorson's bume led killed liliu aud injured bis wife. Vlrlln >r Samar AilTrnlurr. Another of iho i.iarincs wilh Ual during bw lerrllile march aci-oss i Island nf Samar. P. I . is d-ad. Prv: .M. M.Keii7io died lit Taelobau . . livi r eiiiiqilicailiins. couiractcd i ; manb. Watrrspaiit Kills lUatir. A waiirspiiiit lias wrecked n ~ l!"ll nil the .lel,.1,imn Me37.ni;a ('¦ iral Railway, in P.iazil. causing i, m lieiiUis and great niamage nu i t.uus. I.abar Worlil. I'liinn onrp, uieis of Boslnn ;i:;,i i. ciiiity hn\c d.-cidcd upon u miaiiiiih.i pay of »,•; a day. I The Lynn. Mass. Ceiiir.nl I.aboi Cu inn i> alinnt tn Mart a in niieniilv,-' Uiuudrj .\Ksnelj!liuu I I'all Itiver. .Mass . weavers insist ' u|Hiu a scale of w.iL'is cniresii,.uJini: to Ihe schedule o.' l!i.ivi -Mnryiand bilmr niganiaiaiions w.l. : tr.i to al.nli>h child labor In swcatsboii.. through Slate Icgislatiou. I .¦itriklng (lyu-s at Uu ilarifoid lar i pel .\lills. Tlinmpwinville. Cnnn,. ha'e >nied 111 leniaiu nui ii.di Hnllo;.,. . Heuvers |iluniln>' strike is eve:,! The wage siale is $1 •.•.". a day Ininnto cariHUters aie to demand an ' eiglii-hour day. i The S.iuia r. liadiua.l has d:> ' chargeil alH.ui L1«< 'vlnie labuneis .idJ j employed Japaucse in iheir stead. I Kvery craft iu Glnuivster. Ihe :a-| muus dshiug port of .New Kuglund. his i niganixed either a labor or trade un- I Ion. I Kills Ton llurelars al Work. I Al .M.iykiug. Ky.. George .Moore ami] nuios Fnsiep entered Iln- resldeine , f .\iiilrew- lliilT. nged seventy elgiii. ' cat liiiii nnd iri-d to rob lilm. .lusi • bell Willi.-iui llnfl'. Ihe old iiinu's son. j liol .Moore dead and falally wniimlcd It was believed the old mau j L'Uld die Uortor lOH Years llliI Urail. Iir. Ileiiiy Corson, aged 1(W years, was buried a few dnys since at For¬ est Clly, Penn, He was probably the .ildesi piactii-ing physician In the I'nl¬ led Stales, having been In aoHrv prae- llcu uutil Un- dny cf bis deulh. I.a KaUar TwvBty.flva Years a ftAldl«r. Knisi-r lelebialid in-eniyflfili nun. MTsary of enlruuee«UIu adlve s,r..n lU First Hcglmenl. Robbrra Oat •SIKM) In <ii>lil. Safe blnwers fnrcod the vaulls of Iln- 1.1-iiiiin Banking Company, at Acwnrib. Ga.. obtaining $.'ssmi in gnld. a S.Vhhi Gitirgia State bond and a large anmnnt nf stiM-k errllflcales. Between *4.'i(Ni cud .S.'iillHI in Holes, slock cerliliiHles and i nnds i,-ere bopelessly iiiutdati-d by llie explnsinn. and min b curreui y r.;:il siinill bills wero destroyed. Ua Wax ¦¦ Ardiln. lie Wei. the Hoer lender, binke ihiough Ibe liu- Klichruer drew- around hiiu. bul Is lepnrted Io bare lout '-SJ men. Treat/ or rrlaailship Willi Spala. .M a Spanish Cabinet council iln-' iMike nf .\lmoduvar bns lieeu auihin I Izid in sign a treaty of fiiendsliip wiili ¦ Ihe Cnlled Slates, nfier Ibe Cniinell | nf Suie shall bave delibi-rated iliir In the I'uitiHl suites the numl>er o ! i.iiles of rjiiljsoy lu pmisiriiin in ibe number uf lunabiiaois is nearly dui/ble { that x.'t any Kuropeao couoiry. A $;i.otW.O<Xl sbo.- fai-tory has Just lie"n eompleied at Torreu. .Mexicv. Workmen from Bri' ktou, Mass., wllj teach the natives huw tu op-.-raie lua cbiuen •- > Twlas Saparated hy OparaUoii. The Hindoo twins, who were joined together in a manner similar lu the Siamesi- twins, wen- sejiaraled by Ur iKiyen ID Paris They Imre Ihe o|ier« lion suc-essfully, but Ihe ullim.ii - kult Is (Joalitfnl Cnba's KsiiorU IncraaslnK. Oflbial figures piibllslieil at Wash iigvini show thai th" imports of Cuba re decreasing, while Ihe exiKirts are ,aere:ising. Promlnaat People. Grent Briiain is said In be free from 'lyiliiipbniiin. nw iug to Ibe stringent . ules un ninzzling dogs. The fieeilniii nf Ibe city of Dundee, •Senilniffl. bus been eoiiferred on An .iiiw Carnegie. Priiiie Henrys gift to .Miss RiK.se veil is a •-•lilll jewel liox. with band Miiue urii.'iiiieoliilloii. Ill a muu-a-zliie article Lewis NIxou. Ibe new I liieftalii nf Tammany Hall. • leclares Ibo Initi-d Stntes will Ik-i-ouic he greatest ship-liuildiug and shiji owning ciiuniry. The Kiiipnss lOiigenie says ber me mnirs will not be piibllsbed until teu .. e.irs aflcr her dealh, Cliarles Karl Currie. of Louisville I\y . by riesiin nf hia efforts to pro ninle trade reiaiious lM-iwe(?n iwn nark aud the Culled Slates, has lieeo ..nigbieil by King Christian IX. It is said tbat the present Lord Lyt- tnn has inherited, lo a great extent, ¦ be brilliancy 'if nla father aud grand '.liber. Of bis Sjieech. seconding the speech from the throne. Lord Koseliery .leelaied in the House of Lords that It -TMS Ihe l>«.I ever delivered lu bis iicuriUK "f >uch uu pccasluu. STATE NEW& Ceuatr Clark's AcrauBis Short. County Clerk Edward F. tlro«», ebar^d with being $UXX) short lu hli accounts during the years I'.Hsi aud IWl, whose acts have beeu under lu- retUcatlun byPlstrlct Attorney George R. Salisbury, at Ballstou Spa, was ar- teited for a mlsdemeauor. Ue fur- niabetl ball of $liKio to the Grand Jury. whk-h win meet at Bnllstou Sjui lu AprlL The District Attorney charges riolatlons of the statutes lu not pay- Inx Into the Couuty Treasury all mon¬ eys received as fees. Justice Burton D. Baoiond Issued tbo w-arrant for Orose'g nrrest, uu the speciflc charge of misdemeanor lu recelrlng ou March 7,1901, from Jobn L. Heuulng. ot Sara- tog« Springs, his check for $T<8.50 for making searches. Grose said: "It would be highly Improper for me sow to make nuy statemeut. I may say, however, that when matters arc (InKlljr determined It will result In my vindica¬ tion." He has beld office for fourteen yeara, being now In tbe last year of big dftb term. Ue is In bigh standing BiKlally, Is a Trustee of tbe Round Lake Association, and a deacon lu the Baptist Church of tbe village. Cblld-B Skaleton roand. James Babcock nnd Amos Barker, while chopping w-ood on ,Shaw-anguuk Mountain, not far from Haven, found the skeleton of a child, belleviHl to bo tbat of Grace Conkllug, seven years old, who disappeared four .vears ngo last June from her parents' home near Guymard, and of whom no trnce w-as ever found. The skeleton was l.ving uuder a ledge of rock, ns If the child had crawled tbere for shelter. A few pieces of faded nnd discolercd rags were all that wna left of the cbfltTs clothing. The plaee where the body was found la nearly- ten miles from where tbe Conkling family lived. At tbe time sbe disappeared n search re¬ vealed no trace of her. It wns believed tbnt she might bave fallen down tbn shafts of some of tbe nbnndoned lend mines, nnd they were explored. A hnnd of gypsies bad passed by the Conkling home and the little one's father followed them Into Pcnus.vl- vanla, but the child wns not In the camp. Clergyinap X.ost In tha Bllstard. The Rev. W. E. Davis, nt Dundee, wns declared out of danger, after twelve hours' exposure to the blizzard which swept Western New York. Mr. Dnvis started to drive to his bome after bis evening service, but borse and driver lost their road. The cutter tipped over nnd Ihe horse broke away from tbe cutter aud fled. The clergy¬ man was utterly nt sea, nnd tbe wlud and snow were raging too flen-eiy to penult bim trying to seek shelter on foot. All night he lay In his cutter wrapped In the robes, nnd hourly ex- pectlug deatb. When niornlng cnme he found n Iiouse senrcely six rods nway, aud mnnnged to stngger to It, with feet, hands and face badly frozen. The I.uuaoy BIII Passeil. After the flfty State Senators Imd devoted nine hours to the considerli- tlon uf the bill reorganizing the Lun¬ acy Department, they passed It by a vote of thirty-oue to eighteen. The bill bas already passed the Assembly, and was sent to the Governor for bis signature. It Is the purpose of some ot the managers of tbe State hospitals to test the couatllutlonallly of the law without delay, The flrst removal made under the new law will be car¬ ried to tbe (-ourls to determine the cou- Btltutlonnllty of Ibe measure. Three Republican Senalors joined the flfteen Democrats In opposing the bill. They were Senators Klsberg. of Mnnhuttan; Malby, of St. LawTcuce. aud Wlllard. ot Oneida. The Slate's Prisons. The nuuiinl report of Corm-lins V. Collins, Superinteudenl of Prisons, bus been presented to tbe Legislature. The report shows the populallou of the Slule prisons decreased sixly-une In the year, Ihe total being on Seplembcr !!0, 3213. The total exp»-ndltures for malulenunce were $4iil,ll7H. An lin- provement Is noted In the henlth of prison Inmates, tin- death rate being .827. The lotal sales of products of prison Industries for the year were $4H.'l,75tl, nn Increase of $8(1,741 over the previous yenr. Th« State Labor Report. Tbe report of Jobu McMackin. Rinic Cominlssloner of Labor, shows an In- (-rease In the number nnd membership of labor unions In this State fur the yenr ending September 30 lnst. Their totnl membership Is reported lo be 270.141. The uninbcr of unemployed union wage earners wns smaller In 1001 thnn lu any recent year, except possibly 1S91I. .\ feature of the n-port Is the statement Ihat while withlu Ihe past five years the average earnings of union labor have Incrensed sixteen |)er cent. Ibe wholesnle prices of com¬ modities have Incrensed twenty-six i»er cent. wife of Soldier of IH13 Head. Mrs. Leonard West, aged ninety-nino, n real Daugbti-r of the American Revo¬ lution, died nt her home In Camden. Her father fought In the R(-voluII(iii ary Wjr, uud In-r husband In the W.ir of 1812. New Yorkers tn liny Slone (Jux-rles. A syndicate conlrolleU by New York City men baa Just been formed to tnke uver nil the stone quarries In Orleans County. The capital under which Ihe syndicate will operate Is Jl.fiOO.OOO. Mrelji al Ihe Ace of I07. John Barlow, of Onk HIdge. Monl- goiuery Counly. hns rewched ihe nge of 1U7 years. He retains his faculties and frequently takes loiig walks lu <(bi country. All Around the Niale. Over 3.000.0(W persona vlslied .Mag ara Falls lust year. 'J'he case aguiusi Jack Tracv, hub peeled of buvlug killed Mela K. Brown, of Uocbcster, has inactlcally fullen flat. Rural free delivery will be (-slab llsbed March 1 at Houguion, Allegany County, with .Merrlit .M. Parker us car rier. A Ure ou Van Rensselaer Island, Jusl outside of Albany, destroyed VIUVMNj worth of propt-rty. 'J'be loss Is covered by insurance. AaclenI Oraauaals Da( Dp. Krmains of the ancient Sirmatians hsve been unearthed on thr banks of the Roal River, Province of Kieff. At a depth of six feet eight inches were found traces of ancient in'-inerslion, snil near charred bones were picked up smooth, thick orna¬ ments of golden wire, on ahiili wss repre¬ sented a scene with a number of typical figures. In »he foreground sita a woman in a high backed ¦ bair, holding a round nwrror in her left hand. In her right band it a cup, from which a bearded. Kneeling varrior is drinking wine. He is amied with a bow aud snoril Behind these are a musician with a lyre, a youth pouring wine into a cup helil by another youth, a iiriett, in long gsrmenta. witb a swoid neld in readmnii to sacrifli^ &. restive iheep, and a bgure with a taa. •¦•ral I ireat *a THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMCNT* FOR FEBRUARY 16. Jl Aabjeet: Tha S«cmHl P^rg^cvtteM, T., t*-«« —OoMaa T*ai, Malt, a., l««f Man-jiy T*ra«a, tt'lt — Oaeiaaaatort oa Iha Oay't Laaaaa. '2S. "Told them." The Sanhedrin is re¬ lieved of its perplexity as to tke where- about* of its prisoners by a messenger who says they are in tbe temple icpeatiof the offense for irhich they were im¬ prisoned. The hall of judgment was not far from where the apostle* were teach¬ ing at the very lime. 'Standing." This tandiog implie* the prominent and va 'JO. "Ciiptain." The (»ptain of the tcai- ple. V. 24. This waa the commander o( the guard sUtianed chiefly in tbe tower of .\ntonia, especially during the ^rsat feasts, and it was his duty to pteserfe or¬ der and prevent any tumult. "Without violence." Not hy binding then. "Fe*Tt4 the people." All that the auoeU** did wtt in behalf of the people. They had helped thera, cured them and supplied tbeir wants and brought them new life and Mope. Popular favor is a great power. II is well to make use of it for the adraaea- ment of the gospel, but it is not wiss ta trust to it, aa it is tickle, aad it shaaSa" "!! never be sought aa an end, for tke pwaail of it is degrading. '28. "Straitly." Strictly. "Command.'* They speak to God's servants aa though the command of the council waa the high¬ est authority that might be. The first * charge is for disobedience. Teaching in .Tesus's name was the foundation of all the trouble at hand. "Filled Jerusalem." A testimony from tho mouths of enemies ot the faithfulness of the a|H>stles in their mission, yet given to prove tiwt their evil influence had a wide effect, and stood aa a lawful charge against them. "Intend to bring." They had very daringly cried. "His blood be on us and on our children,' when they were determined that JeaiH should be put to death; yet now they con¬ sidered the apostles very much out of filacc in bringing this fact before Ihe pub¬ ic, and also of accusing them with it. "This man's blood." You intend to hold us, before the people, answerable for the blood of Jesus. If Jeaus was the Messiah, the rulers had been traitors to the nstinn. This charge stirred thera deeply. The judges take the place of culprits, and com¬ plain of being accused of murder. That the apostlea charged the Sanhedrin with the murder of ,lesus was true; that they sought to arouse insurrection was falae. 29. "Peter." In every time of teat all eyes turn to him. He seems, by his cour¬ age, ever ready to atone for his past fail¬ ures. In him the Holy Ghost nail com¬ plete control. "Other apostles." They agreed with hia statements, and gore wit¬ ness as they were called upon. "To obey fiod." We hove received our commiasian from Ciod; we dare not lay it down at tha command of men. Thia was a very wise reply. Could the council deny that Ood should be first? Peter would seem to say thnt if they opposed snd silenced them they fought against divine purpoaea. In this reply Peter exprcaaed true rcTarence and devotion to God. 30. "Ood of our fathers." Peler was as good a tlew aa Anuaa, and looked back aa aircctly to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob as "the fathers," as did the old nrieat. They {irenched no strange God, and He who so lighly honored the patriarchs, Mosesiand tho prophets had vet more highly noB- ored Jesua Chriat. Raised up." The rea- urrectiun is again insisted upon aa a wit¬ ness to the Messishship of Jeaua. But oth¬ ers think that the term "raised up" meana merely that God had aent Jeaua into tb* i world. "Ye alew." A direct and awlal ?i chnrge of murderous gti'lt. J .11. "Kxalted." Ily His resurrection and i ascension. "A Prince and a Saviour." Ha ,] WAS not the blasphemer they had citlled ti Him. Ho waa not guilty of disloyalty to <.| (Iod. Hia exallalion proved that. "To % give repentance." Itiouiih shamefully :i treated He walked amoug men He haa power to save and offers grace to Uia mur¬ derers. 32. "So is also the Holy Gboat." Th*. « Holy Spirit witnessed, through thei( ' works that the apoatlcs were preaching j the truth. "That obey Him." Aa it was } then bo it ia now. the Holy Ghost is given ': to Ihose who obey God. ai. "Were cut." Knrageil. "The rea¬ sons for this were, I. Because the apoa¬ lles had disregarded their command. U, Because Ihey charged Ihem with murder, 3. Because the uttirmed the reaurrec* lion of Jesus." "Wero minded to slay Uiem" (11. V) That is, they wished to slay them. Tn get rid nf ono man's blood tln-y would tnke the lives of twelve moie. 34. "A Pharisee." Aa a Phariaee and a believer in the rcHiirrectioii of the desd, -j he may have had some symiwthy with tht ;< disciples. "Gamaliel." The same Derson meutioned i i Acts 22: 3 as the teacher ol <l SI. I'aul. "Doctor." Teacher nnd inter¬ preter of the Inw of Moses. "In reputa¬ tion." He was honored by the people. He appears to have beeu regarded hy the Jews as one nf their most illustrious teach¬ ers. He WHS a man of nu enlarged and re- lined mind. "But the apostles forth." He desired that they be removed from the room while their coses were being consid- , ered. Thev were recalled in v. 40. M. ".«aid." Whot followa ia probably an outline of the speech. :t8. "Before these days." This ia no* Ihe lirst lime thst zealots or aeditionists have appeareil. For the sake of effect Oa. mslirl puts the rase as if these priaonera would turn out tu be persons of this stamp. ) lint before closing ho is careful to remind 4 llieai that there was another possihility., J "Tlieudas." Thia waa a common nam*. mill tho period following the death ai Herod the Great was full of revolts. Noth¬ ing is known delinilely of thia man b*- '_ yond what wc have hero in this verae. .17. ",)udas." Josephus nientiona thil man, and his account conHrnis Ihe stale- ' ment m.-ide here. "The taxing." Of tb* | Jews by the Roman Government. Tha 4 taxing conseaiient to it. "Drew *way.1r-r J Juilas urged the people to refuse to pay lb* j j! tax and to assert their liberty. I 1 18. "Kor if." Gsmaliel does hot eoai> J mit himself. His are the words of a shrewd ,' ; politicidii. I '. ^ 31). "If it lie of God." Without deelar- ¦ ing the truth Io be on the side of th* pris-' oners, he argues Ihe qaeslion from thak point of view. , 40 "Beaten tliem." W hipping waa a ; cnnimon iniHic of punishn ent aiiumg th* Jews. Tho usual number of laahei thirty-nine. See 2 Co 41. "Rejoicing." 4: 12 10; I'hil. 3: . . - - thv." Fit subjects to suffer as Jeaua had mffcred. "Shame." To lie disgraced M the estimation of the .Tewis rulers. 42. "Cesscd nut." The perseetttioad thev were imdrrgoing did not dampen tlwil zeal or courage. Tha AnslraliaB nonyip. There is some Ulk of a project tor" organizing a hunt for a specimen of tba •Australian bunyip, an animal that many believe to exist only In the Imag¬ ination of nervous natives and of tboa* white resldenta wbo are In the haUt ot carrying colonial rum home wltk them. There are many, however, wko, knowing tbe Australian buah wall, b«> lieve that tbis curious creature may yet bo found, and not so far away ia the interior either. I.ake Oaorga, la tho coast district of New South WalafL Is said by some to be a home of Uw bunyt(,..^and a aeareh In that qiiMtMl may bfr undertaken. punisnn eni ainoiig tua number nf laahea -wsa Cor. 11: ,14. I Malt. 5; 11, 12; 1 Tttl 1(1; Col. I: 'il. "Worl AnaeHcaa Varat T»*ls Pot Uoa0a. Tha British steamahip Otheli* ha* saiM from Philadelphia witb a cargo et iana !¦; plemenU weighing 10,000 ton* aad VihM st Itl00,000, for Novbraaeiak, Ruaia. Tm cargo conalsU chiefly of mowers aad rsap)- an destined for the harrestiag Mda at Bouthem Ruasia. It ia th* aaost tiioMa ot the kind tbst haa tiver Utt tb* Unit** Butes. ahmrt Mwa Fmt Hrillsli Atiay. The question boar in the Britiiti bHMW war* W., MIU" Daad. Much interest tiaa aroiiaed at Cardiff, Wale*, by the deatb and funeral of "Gen¬ eral Mite," whu went to EogUnd withl "Tom Thumb." 'Oeneral Jfite's" real' uame waa Flynn Hc waa horu in Cbeoaa- go Connty, N«w York Hute, weighing two ponnda and a half. Wben a vear aod al naif old be atopped growing. He made hia' firat public appesr-2n(« in New York City in 1877, in company with Hinnie Obom, a Swedish dwarl He wss tben tbirteeu years old, stood tweoty-two incbea high, weighed nine pounds and waa perfectly (ermed, displaying much istcUifeiipe. ^-J- ' - of Commons a few days sgo brm^lit an interesting atatemsat Irani Mr. f rick, tbe Secretary ol 8Uto ler War. auud tbat be sad Lord Bobar^ was ... Isvor of enlisting nwn not talkr than •*• feet provided tbe other Hsuaiiawsata wtPb met, in order t« get reeroiU. WOTM'e Ot*a»«st IIIMi Dew. Mcreeds* JaUos PieterWi^ a rsgiltswd Holatein eow,.«t Uke Milfa, Wb., haM] the world'a batter record. Nm fieooaaa £M poamk of milk ia tttda W* n* twentr-aio* peasda »7-M saaias *t MnMb CUealaa* n**«wM-T»i»a» *Mll*». Cl*v*laad and Detroit ¦• ass* Mai; by an intenirbaa tr*lby. T*Ma. i* IM. next objective pwat ia laia eeaftractloa.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19020214
|Nassau County Review 19020214
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Gaatlaaiant Yoar Aalhmateae ia an excelleut remedj for Aatbva and Hay Perer, and iu compoa. ition alleTlataa all tronblei wbicb combine wllb Aathma. ICa aaeceaa la aatoniabing and wonderful Aflar hlTlag It carcfally analyzed, we can atate that Aathmalana contalna no opium, morphiaa chloroforai or ether.
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Product Information
Tomorrow from Annie - Digital Sheet Music
from the Musical Production Annie
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Tomorrow digital sheet music. Contains printable sheet music plus an interactive, downloadable digital sheet music file.
* This arrangement does not contain lyrics
* This product is available worldwide
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You want to take all the joy out of a genealogist's day, just bring up the subject of source citations. I have seen faces go from glitter to gloom when you bring it up…LOL. Nevertheless, it's one of my 10 Key Genealogical Principles, and sooner or later, if you want any of your research to be taken seriously, you'll have to get around to doing it.
I speak from experience, as I spent the first few years of my genealogical journey happily having no knowledge or understanding of this concept. And today, because if that, I have some very critical pieces of my research that I have no idea where I got them from. You kinda think that's never gonna happen to you. Ahh, such sweet deception.
The uptick is, it's not at all as difficult as it appears and once you get the swing of it, it becomes 2nd nature. You become a stronger researcher because you tend to zoom in on source citations for everything you read. I thought I'd at least point you to a few resources online on this subject you don't want to miss:
- 1. Of course, Elizabeth Shown Mills is the recognized genealogy goddess in this area and her colossus Evidence Explained! is a must have for all genealogists, period. I also recommend purchasing the PDF file of this book –it is immensely useful when you are on the road and trying to reduce weight. You can get it here from Legacy or from Footnote.com. Let me note that Ms. Mills has excellent explanations for each type of source and you should take some time to actually read the sections of this book (over time of course!).
- 2. The Board for Certification website has some of Ms. Mills articles which succinctly explain why we need to all be correctly and diligently citing our sources. No one explains it better than she does. Click on the left link marked "Skillbuilding" to access the other articles.
- 3. All of the major genealogy software packages do source citations now. I'm a Rootsmagic fan, so of course I'll say I like theirs the best. They incorporate all of the templates from Evidence Explained!. There are also lots of good websites that will do automatic source citations for you. I like EasyBib-it will freely create MLA style citations. Citation Machine is useful too. A good list of citation software can be found here.
- 4. My favorite free online citation guides are the Quick Reference Card Thomas MacEntee created at Geneabloggers and the website over at Progenealogists.
- 5. Other nifty stuff: I like the "Cite Your Sources" sticky notes available from Fun Stuff for Genealogists. You slap one on a copy you've made, and it's got all the data you need to remember to fill in for the citation. They also have "Cite Your Sources" stamps.
- 6. I'd be remiss if I didn't point you to Mark Tucker's excellent video post on "A Better Way to Cite Online Sources" over at ThinkGenealogy. Check it out.
I usually pick a day where I devote a few hours to updating my source citations, either in my genealogy software or in my notebooks. I have white 3-ring binders for each family line & most of my sources (census, vitals, deeds, etc.) are printed out in each binder. Then I buy those neon-colored envelope labels, type up a page at a time and put a colored label on each source in the binder containing the correct source citation. It may sound like a lot of work, but consider that the great bulk of your citations are the same 4 or 5 times, be they census, vitals, deeds, probate, social security, world war I drafts, etc. Then you pretty much 'cut and paste" and change the specifics.
Here's hoping you are all remembering to cite your sources, and that some of the points above have contribute to making that a little easier. Please chime in via comments any tips and tricks you use for source citation.


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East Bound Train
Swirls of we as I am as dead as dirt
G oodness
O f
D iety.
O nly
W e
L ive
In the Pyramid.
Triangle touch
Sunny day.Sun-day
Easter Sunday
Comes the Wave.
Techtonick plate buffing.
Carved earth like it was nothing.
And my corundum creed.
Heaven will never B.
Ultra Violet Army will be leaving
Looking for David & Johnathan.
Souls of Seti.
The ship is coming. it is following the train.
Spid-der Spiders
Itsy Bitsy
Half mask and the dark side pull of the moon and drags the plate.
See you on the other side.
To the dirt.
Whos key?
Pinical points
triangles of a David.
Little boy Korny
Do you like my Ra EYES?
The Y crosses
t t t
Replies to This Posting
Re: East Bound Train
I never understand your posts.
Moderator, Korn.com/JDevil.com
Administrator, KillbotOfficial.com
Administrator/Co-founder of KornRow.com
Re: East Bound Train
I don't get it either, Josie, but it's still pretty cool.
Re: East Bound Train
e e cummings, maybe? (inspiration)
Re: East Bound Train
LOL I read them all but they all confuse the fuck out of me! LOL If that's the intent...well played owl...well played.
Moderator, Korn.com/JDevil.com
Administrator, KillbotOfficial.com
Administrator/Co-founder of KornRow.com
Re: East Bound Train
U dont understand the past events that affect the world future?
Sorry to hear.
I personally dont like the Idea of a Sumarian insectoid change of thrones.
I am not on any menu and i would like to keep it that way.
The rest of the news only if it was in paper.
Just keep in mind of the Rumplestiltskin great hooded Cockaroacha Pazzuzu Hoody.
And hold your weapon closely Peacekeeper. Take your time it might don on U.
Fleetwood Mac gets it.
Im so sorry for U.


text:
Top Searches:
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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 »
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Drama, Documentary
At the end of WWII, 60 minutes of raw film, having sat undisturbed in an East German archive, was discovered. Shot by the Nazis in Warsaw in May 1942, and labeled simply "Ghetto," this footage quickly became a resource for historians seeking an authentic record of the Warsaw Ghetto. However, the later discovery of a long-missing reel complicated earlier readings of the footage. "A Film Unfinished" presents the raw footage in its entirety, carefully noting fictionalized sequences (including a staged dinner party) falsely showing "the good life" enjoyed by Jewish urbanites, and probes deep into the making of a now-infamous Nazi propaganda film.
Rated No Rating for disturbing images and Holocaust atrocities including graphic nudity.
Visit the official site
Cast: Rüdiger Vogler, Alexander Beyer
Produced by:
Directed by: Yael Hersonski
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 28min
Opens: Aug 18, 2010 NY


text:
The 2014 FIFA World Cup is upon us. Starting June 12th 32 teams will fight for the championship.
Which team do you think is going to win the World Cup? Vote above.
Note: I will continue the 2010 World Cup tradition and have one thread per match where you can guess the result.


text:
Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
creativehearts wrote:I have nine Terry pratchett books and wanted to sell. Books are from the discworld novel - unseen library. All BCA [snip] Each has coloured maps inside and excellent condition. All hardback bound with gold lettering.
Who's Wee Dug wrote:I thought that they came back under another name.
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Bouncy Castle wrote:
Well Bouncy is quite handy with shears for any bushes that need triming.
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Bouncy Castle wrote:
michelanCello wrote:Great picture, Chilli! Did they pick up the books by themselves or were they a tiny bit influenced?
Sister Jennifer wrote:As my dear old Granny was fond of saying, 'Never under any circumstances trim a bush with garden shears'. That bit of advice has held me in good stead over the years I can tell you.
The illegal killing of elephants is rife in Africa, with conservation groups saying that tens of thousands of elephants are being killed each year for their ivory tusks.
ChristianBecker wrote:
The elephant story sounds rather nice, unfortunately I get a "page not available" error.
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot], Yahoo [Bot] and 14 guests


text:
The Dems picked off a strong GOP seat last night, and they want you to think it was about Medicare?
The Associated Press: Medicare Overhaul Proposal Causing GOP Stress
The New York Times: Democrat Wins GOP Seat; Rebuke Seen To Medicare Plan
Los Angeles Times: Medicare Proposal May Have Cost GOP A House Seat In New York
The Associated Press: Medicare Key To Shocking Dem Win In NY House Race
ABC News: Referendum On Medicare? Democrat Wins Special Election In GOP-Leaning NY-26
CBS: Kathy Hochul's Special Election Triumph Sends Republicans Ominous Medicare Message
h/t Mr. Pinko at iOwnTheWorld
Simple common sense should tell anyone that it would be complete nonsense that a seat that went GOP last fall to the tune of 73% would flip on Medicare. Especially in a Congressional election, one freshman member of congress has about as much clout as Al Gore would in asking the sun to turn it's thermostat up so he can stop looking like a liar.
An overwhelmingly Republican district simply isn't flipping it's vote by 23% on a singular issue that the person elected wont be consequential in deciding. It simply doesn't work that way.
There are two reasons the Democrats picked up NY-26 last night...
I know liberals think when I say "math" they believe they can solve the equation by taking truth and spinning it like its a plate on a stick....but I'm talking real numbers, not the ones they use to say ObamaCare will reduce the our deficit...
On Tuesday, she captured 47 percent of the vote to Ms. Corwin's 43 percent, according to unofficial results. A Tea Party candidate, Jack Davis, had 9 percent.
From The New York Times
Any idiot can see reason the GOP really lost last night. If the Tea Party didn't have a dog in the fight Corwin would've won if she received even just half of that vote. It would've been WAY closer than last November, but there were other mitigating factors that caused this.
Yes, Medicare is undeniably one of them as Houchul made it an issue and Corwin proved to be apparently quite feckless in her messaging, but all of this makes my point, the liberal media's headlines lyingly suggest this was a one-issue campaign.
I wonder how much they'll be gloating when Houchul will be forced to defend her seat against a Republican candidate that Republican voters in an overwhelmingly Republican district will get to choose, and not some buffoon hand picked by the party elites.
If the New York GOP continues to insist on special election nomination by pigheaded committee can they at least perform some kind of test to make sure the person they pick doesn't completely eff up a slam dunk? I don't care what it is....
Catch a falling feather
Count to 1
Blink their eyes
Be checked for a pulse
Anything...but please NY GOP, stop selecting candidates for these special elections that are proving they are less qualified for Congress and more qualified to be Vice President.


text:
Kittycat1977 wrote:Something that made me smile today was a kestrel hovering really low ready to pounce on something small and furry this afternoon. Don't see them too often.
Something like this?
And if you'd like a peak at what they dive for...:
(Warning graphic and not suitable for 'small,furry thing'-lovers,so given as a url,click at your own risk. )


text:
We've all been there before. Spend the money, get the parts, and then wish you had done it completely different. Without a doubt, luxury items come at a premium these days, which means most of us are watching over our hard earned dollars. And while we tend to be good, the dilemma arises when we need to commit to a particular upgrade again; in this case, needing a new engine to keep us cruising.
Shelling out the dough is only part of the situation here. While some may be able to get away with a simple head swap for added power, we're talking about a complete transplant to minimize downtime and get you back on the road. Therefore, doing it right the first time around by shelling out a little more dough up front could be in your best interest.
Big-inch mills tend to garner all of the attention among enthusiasts who want that instant bottom-end twist. Then again, that's the sole purpose of any stroked-out mill, isn't it? Additionally, the added cubic inches create instant throttle response and offer a broader torque curve across the entire powerband with relative ease.
This month, we showcase everything from high-revving conventional to LS 427s and mountain-like 555ci big-block thumpers. All of which are ready to go and require very little, if any, extras to fire up the engine. And rather than simply listing the size and what you can expect to shell out, we've gone a step further and listed the complete specs on each engine, including the camshaft, internal components, cylinder heads, and part numbers. If you're on the fence about what combination to set in between the framerails of your hot rod, then this is the place for you.
Quick Notes
What We Did
Compiled a detailed list of ready-to-fire, large-displacement powerplants
Bottom Line
There's an engine here to fit anyone's budget
Cost (Approx)
Five hundred horsepower is easy to come by through Carolina Machine Engines. CME offers high quality, including a cast-steel 4.25-inch stroker crankshaft in their blueprinted short-blocks. They add hypereutectic pistons, moly rings, and premium bearings. Cylinder heads are matched, pockets blended and ported with a multi-angle SERDI valve job. CME also add stainless valves, performance pushrods, valve springs, and steel roller rockers. Their special grind 0.500-inch lift cam has 280/230 degrees intake/exhaust of duration. CME includes the oil pump, pan, pickup, timing cover, harmonic balancer, valve covers, dual-plane intake manifold, dipstick, and spark plugs. All complete engines are dyno-tested and come with a 12-month/12,000-mile warranty.
Where To Get It
Coast High Performance
Coast High Performance's Pro Street Venom series of crate motors includes their 496 and 540 versions. Their 9.25:1 compression 496 uses a Dart Big-M Sportsman block and comes with a 4.250-inch stroke forged crank, 6.385-inch rods, and SRS forged flat-top pistons. Coast High also adds a Comp solid roller (0.612/0.605-inch lift on 114 lobe center) with Cloyes timing set. Scorpion 1.7 roller rockers are also included with the AFR 315 CNC heads. An Edelbrock Victor Jr. manifold topped with a Holley 950 HP carburetor deliver fuel and air. Coast High Performance's Venom line of crate motors are drop-in ready and include a chrome alternator, pulley, brackets, Edelbrock water pump, and a 2-year/Unlimited-mile warranty.


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Cartonnage of Nespanetjerenpere
Cartonnage, a substance made of cloth or papyrus mixed with plaster and water, was used during the Third Intermediate Period to make an innermost case for the mummified body. The mummy was inserted and the covering was then painted with funerary scenes and inscriptions and placed in one or more coffins, which had been decorated in much the same way. The decoration here was chosen to associate its occupant, the priest Nespanetjerenpere, with divine resurrection. The ram-headed falcon on his chest represents the sun god's nightly journey through the land of the dead. The small figures on the front represent deities aligned with various parts of his body, as described in the funerary Book of the Dead.
- Medium: Cartonnage (linen mixed with plaster), painted, with eyes and eyebrows inlaid with glass and lapis lazuli
- Reportedly From: Thebes, Egypt
- Dates: ca. 945-718 B.C.E.
- Dynasty: XXII Dynasty
- Period: Third Intermediate Period
- Dimensions: 69 11/16 x 17 5/16 in. (177 x 44 cm) Height to top of beard: 14 3/4 in. (37.5 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Egyptian, Classical, Ancient Near Eastern Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Egypt Reborn: Art for Eternity, 19th Dynasty to Roman Period, Martha A. and Robert S. Rubin Gallery, 3rd Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 35.1265
- Credit Line: Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Cartonnage of Nespanetjerenpere, ca. 945-718 B.C.E. Cartonnage (linen mixed with plaster), painted, with eyes and eyebrows inlaid with glass and lapis lazuli, 69 11/16 x 17 5/16 in. (177 x 44 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund, 35.1265. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: Cartonnage of the mummy of a Theban priest Nespaneterenpera of about 1000 B.C. or the XXI dynasty. The mummy is missing. The head is covered by a large wig symbolizing divinity along with the braided beard. The face is painted bright red with the eyebrows and outlines of the eyes of lapiz lazuli, the eyes being of glass. A pectoral is painted on the breast just above the large bull-headed bird covering the breast. On the balance of the cartonnage are painted religious scenes describes in detail in the January 1937 issue of the Brooklyn Museum Quarterly. Nespaneterenpera was a god-father of Amun, one of those priests who were free to enter the sanctuary. He had been a prophetof the fourth class of Amun of Karnak and also bore the special title of priest of Hermonthis. He was the son of Sin-a-Amun. If the latter was the father of the Thoutemes quites in the celebrated inscription of Pinedjem II of Karnak, the date of the cartonnage would be the XXI dynasty. Condition: the lower part of the upper half of the piece has been exposed to dampness and some of the hieroglyphs have been lost. The band running around the feet has split and the bottom of the case (soles of the feet) is missing. The balance of the painting is in almost pristine condition. The case is in the usual two pieces. Part of the underside of the case is missing.
- Record Completeness: Best (92%)


text:
FDsys.gov is the Government Printing Office's information storage and retrieval site which provides access to authenticated information directly from the United States Government through the Government Printing Office. FDsys.gov offers powerful search features and the most up to date versions (daily when applicable) of information and resources.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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Bordered Cotton Canvas Valance
Our Bordered Cotton Canvas valance offers substantial weight and beautiful drape.
- 100% double-yarn cotton canvas
- Bordered on three sides with a wide stripe of rich chocolate
- Can be used on its own or combined with drapes for maximum polish
- Cotton-lined
- Rod-Pocket style
- To hang a valance and drapery panels together, a double-rod conversion kit (sold separately) is required
- Imported
- Dry clean
- In warm white, petal or cloud
Shown in cloud.
Bordered Cotton Canvas Valance
- 18"L x 50"W
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text:
Ask YouTube for Ogg support!
People are voting for Google to offer HTML5/Ogg video support on YouTube, in Google's own product ideas voting space.
This piece of Ogg activism is getting some traffic on identi.ca and Twitter right now. If you haven't already, you should jump in.
YouTube is, obviously, the largest source of videos in the world by far, so keeping pressure on Google to support web standards and free formats (over proprietary formats like Flash) is really important.
Google has closed the window on HTML5 feedback, saying that peoples' voices have been heard. However, notably absent is any mention of Ogg. Google leaving Ogg out of the picture here makes sense, because it would be very easy for them to offer HTML5/h264 videos that play in Chrome and Safari, while still excluding free formats and users of free browsers like Firefox and Icecat.
It also means that, from our point of view anyway, votes for Ogg Theora support are still welcome. PlayOgg can play an important role here by stressing free formats.
If you don't already have a Google account, please don't let this encourage you to make one. You can call YouTube at 650-253-0000 and make the same request there.
Make your voice heard! And tell a friend.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 license (or later version)
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If commenting on this article is closed, please post your comments at forum.linuxbsdos.com.


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Tropico 4: Modern Times announcement and trailer
We're you thinking that you were getting enough Torpico 4? Think again. A new challenge is arriving, a full on expansion. Tropico 4: Modern Times will feature new content that will evolve your island nation from Cold War era to the modern age. Yup, just like that.
This expansion can be in your hands for $19.99 in March of this year. El Presidente will be pleased with your decision to purchase this add on and make his country proceed further technologically.
The features which will be added in the Tropico 4: Modern Times will include:
- Make Tropico fit for the 21st century: Evolve the island from the Cold War era to modern times and even into the future
- 30 new buildings become available as time progresses, including condos, skyscrapers, organic ranches and biofarms. Replace obsolete buildings with these modern and inspiring designs.
- Upgrade old buildings to new variants – modernised apartment buildings, banks, museums and much more
- 10 new edicts allow even more control over your citizens' lives. Block or limit citizens' Internet use, create a police state or be a "good guy" and launch the Festival of Love edict.
- New single player campaign comprised of 12 comprehensive scenario missions. Protect Tropico from unseen and sinister forces.
If that wasn't enough for you, enjoy the introduction trailer below: