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Nassau County Review 19010524
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^n§§mi ^0ttnt|i llefeto. •IMOI. 12 OOPI33M. jpivz: annTtt A rxMILT MX'VrsrAPKB OP LOCAL AKD GKNKBAL IXTKLLIOBMCK. VOL. VI. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1901. TEBMS: tl.SO TEAKLT IM ADTARkl NO. 30. r Security Comfort ^ 1-0 CAL _ , Long DISTANCE "•"ELEPHONE Necessity Low Rates Perfect Service The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co. 81 Wnioughby SU Brooklyn, N. V. 385 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. le YES. I INCH-IN I MONTH! Yoi 11^ Arm BE BRLABOIO 1 INCH and ttienglbened PKB CBHT ia OHB MOITTH br using the aSBCULBS GKADUATBD OTHHASTIC CLUB and 8TBBH0TH TBSTBB S MinntM etch day. Il will develop and itrengthen Ihc ana, ihoulders. chest, back, waist and hips in less Uun one-qu&rler oi the time required by any other method, with or tvithoul apparatus. It induces ¦ottnd slumber, rids you of rheumatism, writer's cramp, constipation and indigestion. Makes Ihe bnin actiee and the complexion clear. The club ean be used by Ihe weak man and tbe strongest MM. f«f MM, we»«a and chOdlM. . WMA fir iitcripHvi pom'fhUt and price-Iiil tt TMB MTOCULBS CLUB CO, Koom C , 16 Soi " " oalh Street, Boston, Mass. THE SABBATH SGHOOl, MTERNATIONAt. LESSON COMMENTS FOR MAY 2« ¦a^aali Tba Hair (flrtl OItob. Aela II., I-ll — OaMaa Taxf. John ael,. IS — Haaaarj Tanaa, 1-4 — Coaiinaalary on Iba Dajr** Laaaaa. 1. "ftif of PentMsoat." The memiing of rMltcCMt la "fiftteth," It ociurreil fiflv mya alter the Paaaover, and wua the orc- »"» o' yw three yearly feaala held bv the «l«wi. The teeuirection waa unon a".Sun¬ day ai^ Pantecoat waa tbe llftielh dav fniin tha reanrreetion; therefore it wai alM oa Sanday. "Fully come." Tlie dav niui at the prrvinua lunaet, nml thie wpuld aucgeat an hour on the fiftieth dav. They knew a great bleaainK »«« t" conie upoa them, but how or when they did nnt know. Thua tbey were lieat IimI In walih aad pray, to open their minde to the truth, to ba boand together in lovr, and to Mtik lha Lard with all their hearta, tmat ing Htaa for Ihe fulfilment of thu piomlM-. "AU." Probably the 120 spoken of in Chap. I: la. who were altogrlher nt the clecfioii of Ilatthiaa, "With one nccord." There waa no peraon uninlerreted, none aaeoaoaraad, none lukewarm; all wen- in aamaat. and tbe Spirit of liivl ctnie down to BMet thair anited faith and praver. "In oaa Diaec." The upper room. Acta I: n. At tha time of Hadrian's viait to .Iciuwi' hai, then for Ihe moat i>art in rulna. there waa •UU enlire the upper church nf the apoaUaa in which Cyril of Jeruiulrni min- ntarad. A. O. .148. It ia liod's |>lan to hara Hia people meet tofether in llin Mate (Heb. 10: 25; Mall. IH: 19, llll, and Ihoae wbo through nogtigence. or other- wiae. abarn^ tbemaelvea from the ioni|iiiiiv of the aainta will suffer great njiiriliml Inan. 2. "Suddenly." I'nex|ie<-te<llv, in n'nio- aMIil, not graduallv, na wimln iicncrnlly riae. "A eound.' The sinniciineM, atranfth and diffuaivoneaa of the sonnd •trika wilh deepest awe the whnle cmi- May, aad tbua c.omplele their preparation lor Ihe heavenly gift. Wind waa a tnind- xar emblem of the Spirit. Kxek. .17: U: Joha S: 8; 10: ». Iliit this waa n.it n raah nf actual wind. It wna onlv a aounil^ "aa of il. "It HIM all Ihe houKv" I'h.S aound waa heard hy all. To an up|ht riHiin ^tba K|>iril came, a plain unfiirhi.licd room, where there waa no ritual, nn prii-^l, no burnt offerings, n€> antell of inccnatv 3. "There aiipeared." .After the au.li- hie aign immediately f.illnws the viaihlc. "t'hiven longuea" The longnra of lire parted themarlvea off like at reams from one aourre or like hmnchea fmm one r,>.,l. and diatrihuteil Ihemaelvre mnniiit ihciii TMa waa the baptism of lire whuh .lohn I had promiaed iMntt. 3: III: the Inv on earth whieb Ihr lx>nl Himaelf longe.l In aee kindlr<l. lyuke 1}: 40. Thr toiiiriica were Ihe emblem of Ihe languagea they were lo aiieak. Tho cl.iven longuea point¬ ed oat Ihe diveraiiy of iIi.hm' liininiaK<-«. aad the fire werord l.. nitiinatc th,<t tlir whole wuuld be a apintual nni an,I W ihr ¦Mana of bringing light nnd life |,> thr aaaia wbo ahouki hear thrm pn-a. h llic everlaating goapel in ih.w l,ing<Mg<'>. "I.4ka aa of Are." The Hre indicair.l I. The penetratina power of thr wnnl nf llod. I, The old aymbol of teal an.l rn Ihuaiaam. .1. licaptng, triumphant, trana fnraUat energv'. 4 The rraiailea* pun- fying whirb conaumea Ihe errora and bum. IIB aril, S. All Ihe cnnilnri, warmth. ahiii. lifr, iov. bleaaing. whirh Ihe llnlv Spirit COUM imiHirl "It sat." There were ta aianv ffamea aa there were i*n*tmB tad Ihey aat apon Ihem f,>r aome time t.t ahow ttw conataal reaidenrt, nf the llnlv Bpirtt wilh Ihem. The Spirit hiMi.iforih waal to abide in the rhunh. .in.l hnl.l Ilia throne aad seat there, aa the Shekinah in tha HoIt of Hnliea of old. and aa ihc s,,iiii of life anidea in our b«taiee. the organising. controlhng. lifegiviitg |H>wer. 4. "Were all Hlled." Xot onlv tmi, li.-.| or made a«afv nf the iire«rm-e of* tlir llnlv Uboal. bat HIM. made (uil. The wh'lr nataia waa HIM with the love an.l |M>wer of Uod. The aame meaaure and the aamo 5ft* af tbe Spint were not lie«loae<l on I alike; aererlhehnM. ea. h one waa Hllv.1. rareiring tbe aame meaaure nf Ihe Siiml " whiek eorrrapoatM lo hia caiwicii\. "With tha Moly Spinl " iK \ 1 The Holy S|«rii waa not now f.ir the lirat time gi\en t» amm, tor the iHd reaumrni rr|wair.llv ¦alaa nMnlton ol Hia inHuence on tlie ¦inaa tl tha pro|ihela and olhera i.om part. alaa. Lake I: 15, II. O; Iwt lie la mtm yean in almndance and power, thua nahenag in a naw dti|>enaaiiuF.. .At thia . liaae Uia hearta of tba diacipin wrre iHiri- >ad Iv *ulh. "Bma to apeak " The ¦aaeh ihal piMakia the elad ndinca abaaid ha a la«na tt-tiie. Ha who n>raka AAgmUmg.ymam hiafdt Sk lu kindled hia words will liurn. Kntliusiaam inatoad of being ii bicniiaii in a Cliriatian la Ilia iinntiiil condition. "Fervent in Hpirit. ariving the Lord;" IIickc two li.ivc Ikimi ioiiicd together liv the word of (in,|, and Ihoy ahonld never l,r put aaiin.ler in the practice of men. The ilifferenc lie¬ tween one man nnd anoiher la the dilTer- rnce of fire. "With other toiigiiea." Their tonguca were new with irapcct to language na well aa to thoughts, "liave uttciailee." h'nniiahed thcin with the inatlria aa well ua tlie language. 5. "Dwelling at .Icnisal.'iii." Iinili i.ci- nmnent reaiilenta an.l pilgnnia. «li" ),.,d como up tn the leaat. are prnhal.lv in.lii.l- ed, vcra«- III. ,Vt tliia time there «.ia aeai*e(*ly n cnininereial nalinn un.ler heav- | en where the ,lewa had not Im'cii acattered ; (or the piiriioar of tnidr, nicrchiin.liae, etc., j and from nil thrae nationa, it ia aai,I, tliere , were [lersqna now preaent at .leriiaaU-ni. I The wide liat of inuntnw inentinneil in I cludea all .lie landa tn whi.li the Israel | ilea had la>cii lianialicd. |{i'|ireH,'iilativ.'a I fr.im all tlic ttw'lve triU'a llatelie.l 1., ' IVter'a a.Mninn -(Acta 2: UIUII. i.irii.-.| 1 hack the gnaia'l In lli.-ir diir.M'ent Im <. ami were altcin.ii.l , ,<iilinil.',l in the Liitli , l.v the epiatlc "f .l.llll,-s. ,l,l.llea.ed t.. t lln twelve tnlM-» n lll.ll .iiv a,-.itt.Me,l al.rna.l. I or arc in tlic iii-per-mn. | tl. "When thia anun.l w.ia li,,anl." lli. I V.I The anunil lliat .ame Irnm the iipi».r room. "Cnnfnundeil." I'.rpl.xc.l, f.illing tn unileratnn.l what it all inivinl. .Sw v. V.'. "Dwii language." 1 Ir .llalert; lliev hrnlil even the illlferelil diah'ela. See V. K. 7. "dalilealia." reranna wlinllv lincilil- ] rati,i nml. c,,iiae,|iienll\ . iglinnint nf ihnae ; lanuuagea uliirli they nnw apeak a,i llu ' rntly. tl, "Parthi.ina." K..r an evplan.ili.m nf ; the ii.ini.'a III Una and the f,.lln«llig velai's I Il.tiniialv. 111. ¦IVnaKtea." ll.atllen wh.. h.l.l a,- .-.•pIcl the .lew lall Icllginn. II. "Wnmleriul wnika" ('omH'Miing ; .l.-«ua: Ilia ilcath. reaurmllnll an.l aMcn : amn and Ilia la.wer 1,. save liicli li.im ain. ! SPORTING BREVITIES. Till- steel mast nl lh.' iipi dofenilcr Ciiistitiitliiii vvas siippi.l at llrlslol. 11. I. Twenty iiilleges li.'ive eiilereil 7'.1> nllileIeK for the lulenolh'glalr cliaui- plousliips. Ynle iivervvlieliiieil reniis.vivanin iMi.l I'nliiiiiliia in llie triidc I.ky, le rac- in l>liilH,l.'lpliia. Ki. Iiaril Croker's liorse Uarron- vv,iii 111.- St.war.l-' 11.111.li. lip. Miln- J.V«"i. lit Kiiiipl,.ii l':,il.. i:ii;;lan,l II. I.luilslev. of Il.irviiiil. ilcfintiMl riiarl.a lliuli.nik. .ll-. nf Vale, foi' iiii.'n-ollcciat.- ¦.•nil <liaiiipi,.iisliip. Ilnrolil II. W.'ekia. I'nlmiil.ia's best nthlele. hns Inin il.O'iirre.l from iiili lell.s liy th.' fa.ully .•..niiiiitt.'.'. Tlie .Mi(lilU's.'\ <;uii t'liili. nl Ktig Inn.l. h.ia a,..|.tiil 111, .linlleng. of rll" .Mii.Tiriin I.'am for .Inn.' II Misa Kraiuta lirlafMin. Ihe wniiiiiii gnir .•liiiiiipl.iii. <lofenl.-.l Mr*, lal. Ii Vox 111 I'lill' llllll.ll at I'lilliiil.'Ipbl.i .Vii am.,nml,llial of Morrisinwii. N. .1 pr.'i.sts airaiiisi die .•M-.sai\.' sp.-.il ..f Ille Sew Vork chaiiffeura when mil ,,ii I'lina Til.' I lli.l' ..f I'oli.-.' of Vallshnr;:. N. .1 . has ilcehn,'I III. i,',|ii>'»i of a iiti U'lia' eoiiiiiiilt.'.' *o Mop tlie Suuday vyi-lr iiui'i tlleil'. lliirviii'd T'.'.ain,- tin- ril.a.iluir |H.a- M'saor of tile .Vr.lsl. y I'up t,y .l.ri'aiiiig Vale Mv.'nI.v thn-e h.'lia t., el>-\.-ii lor III.- inli-reulleiziate golf l.-aiu cUaui THE NATIONAL CAME. nnmmonii. the Boston substitute out- (Ii'IiUt, Ih nnld lo vxvtd Barry lu all round proflelency, Bncknt'll College 1ms n piirlier nnini'il Heps, wbo. It is sahl, shows In illeatlon of being nnotlier .Mnttliewsoii. Doiiglass Is still the bnrd-luek i-alili or of the profession. l'"oul tips rap lllin with frequency and force froui toes lo ueck. Sevi'inl young I-eiigUe pllclii'rs are rouiUig 111 the front In linprcRsive style lltili year, uolably MoCauu. liouoviin. MatliicivsoD auitt White. ".VII wars COUU' to an end eilher by one side iH'liig lU'fcatcd or liy arlil- tratloii." says I". .\. Aholl. sp<'nkliiK of tho National Li-asui'-Anu'rlrau League situation. .liicklilsi-h. the Brooklynlle. Willi the I'lillailelphlii .National Lonciie I'luh. Is one of the lllnst promising eati-hers llial lias broken Into fust rumpany lu many a day. Slii.-<- Voting went to the Aiuericnu ..l^'ugue .N'ieliols. Tauuelilll, I'unuing liaiii. Uusle. Kouuoily ami Hrellenstelii ar.' alxiiil the only veleran.s left lu the .Natioiiiil League ranks. .Nelson, of the -New Vorks, is kIiow lug his iiliilitv at seronil base, nml It looks as If that bail liol.- In the in- Held Illlll lieen lllh-il up Ile rarely uilsses a ball, and when lie <Iim-s he n- covers ill Illlll' to put tbe niiiiier out. riti her l)iliiJ,'iivy. of till- Auiherst rnllii;.' li-aiii. .aiiUDI pluy in nny uioro cliaiii|,ioiisliip i.'iiim<s iMTaiise he has play.-il as a professlnnal lu the Cou u.'i'lli-ui .stale League. Caplalii Liif kill. ..r Wesley, and llerreruan. of Will iaiiis. also ri-iire for the sam.- eause. Sharp.', till- Vale Hrst liawniau and pit.lier. is liki ly to alinut ofTors from profi'ssloiiiil .lulls If he keeps on nt his present gait. Shnrp«*'s batting lu four sill I. siiv.- giiiin-s reii'Utl.v was ri' iiiai'kiiM.-. lie made a total of eleven llils III I III- four games. Includiug 8U two ljai;gi-rs and two trlph-s. Till NtW^T ULtANIIKUS. niiiei si-en at Lima. Peru had ship I'll.- tiain lo n'pri'W-nt i>xfonl .iml Caiiil.n.lge uuiversities in th.< nlbb-tie games wllh llarvani and Vah' haa U-.-II , h.is.n. and the t.am will sail for ,Viii.-ri..4 in .Viiifust. Tlif t,;f>,l.- reiHiir shop haa ci'as.sl to la- nn 'ii.l.s|H'Usal>b- iiisiiiuiion lo Ille wbeen.«.'«ti. Noi that tin's do not piiiiciiire. eliMiiia i,r.-ak. a|».ik*'s I.him-u er wlHvIa gel ..Ul ,.f iriK' Jijai as iu fornur year* The u.-» .-entury »lufl man. how.-vr. Is for all praetieal pur )MM.4a Ilia own rv|Mir man. Talaa of Coaimerelal Flakariaa. The a].|ir.i\;niate value .^ the cnimei^ eial fiahrnea nf ll.e Iniled Sialea in nm wta MU,OM).0(«\ 1.. whK'h the ..vsicr iadu» Ujr caatnbMcd abaat fl4.0W.00O. tw.i tails. .Vial,ama is iliird among lh.- six l.-.i.liiii: , .,k,-pr.Mlii. Ing States. ll la ,^niiiat.',l ihai Uoi , Hies of tln- riiltcl States have curfew onllnamvs. Miiiiics.ita has '_>iai less Inuialea in pii>,,ii> ami rcforuiatorli-s tbau it had 111 l.v.>7. Til.- watera of llie l*rov,ni.' of Ou- tiirin. Camilla, will he i-xlenaivily ri'¬ st.', ke,! with lish ibi.s spring. II,111,,lulu la k,'<'ping up with the trail..- pi-.,.>,'sai,,u of llie day It is to h.iVe a J'.'.iiiai.iNai packiug bouse establish ineul. Till' Mi-xiian lloTerninent Is giving ell,oiirag.-m.-iit to those iiud.>ri.iking III.- , iiliivaiion of gmiva and allt «,>riiis Tiuila-r . xiH-rts suy thai Callfiiiiiia al.iiie has a eaiuielty nf luinlHT In her alau,bug forests of over luMXOi.'KKi. ul.l.' UH-f. Tb.- iiiimlcipal bii.lgci of Havana. Cuha for the riirr.'iii year ai.ioiiuis tu $L-..'lai.i«ai. nliieh is Jtam.itNi iu .-xccss nl thai of I'.xiii. .V Initiil Sfaira Naval [Vvanl has r.<aiiiiiiii ii.|e,| the sul'siituiion of win- l.ss I I. graphy for tbe pr<-.sent sysleiu of .arrni pigi-Tius. K\, lu.ling iCl.iasi small .raft. ih. < ..Illlll. r.'.- .if ill. world IS .arrie.1 on l.y (...asl v.'ssels. with a <-arrying |ajw er of l,s,ia«ii«»i tons N,» Vork IS bulhling a Stal.- hos¬ pital 111 111.' .•..Iirondaeks to .iiat tlisi laai. wber.- |i.'iTi.'uis with in. 'pi.'ni <t»u- Miiu|>tion will I-e ireaii.l .\».'>>nai.iu Islanil. the Hrliish staiion ill III.- South .Vtlauti.'. has Jusi <avu chii.'.'te.l hy ctlile with Sierra lai>ne au.l ihervby wilb KiiflaD.I IS-nnsylvauia has a ».•» JnTrnih- Couii law proviiliuc for s(>eolal hear ingn and :>r lnvrall(ailoiM I., proba¬ tion olBrer* la mtt ot juui-- of IfiMlm, THE WORLD'S TWO QUESTIONS. The world has two questions ever— One for the woman, one for the man— And the world will have aniwera and never Withhold ilt tpproval or ban, And theie are the questions the woild aaka forever: "How much hss he wonT" And: "What has she done?" ITer face may be fair and her bearing May stamp her ns soulful and pure; The world sees her worth without earing— If Ler name bear a stain 'twill endure; Two questions the world asks forever, none sparing: "How much haa he won?" And: "What has she done?" Hia msnhood mav never be doubted. His wiadom mny tower nnd apread. But hia worth ia unthought of nr flouted If it's all in his heart and hia head- Two queationa there are, to be whispered or shouted: "How much hna he won? And: "What hns she done?" —S K. Kiser, in Chicago Timea Herald. PAl'LINE KING tells In St. Nicholas the following story of bow tho famous Venetian printer Aldus treated a boy and a girl who tried to destroy bis property, because It was ruining their father's business of copying manu¬ scripts: While the littlo twins were throwing away the types. Ihe door opened, and a middle-aged man lu a long gcnn stood Id the doorway. Expecting to find the room deserted, hc started bnck Id surprise nt Ihc sight Iwfore him; for what a llllle auburn-haired girl was doing In bis printing-room after midnight was more than Aldus—for It was tbe master blmself wbo bad como upon the scene—could gucis. Laura, transfixed with fear at hav¬ ing been discovered, stood grasping a handful of type, aud .VIdus's sharp eyes quickly took In the depredations tbat sbe had committed. "Wbat are you up to'f" he said, more Id amaze¬ ment than Id auger. At this moment Lanclotto, who had been banging out of the window, and so Uad not beard the door open and shut, turned and saw the tall gentlc- man talklDg to Laura. Witb one bound tbe boy tore across tho room, fliuglog bis arras around his sister. Don't you dare touch herl" he cried to Aldus. "Punish me If you want to. but let Laura alone. If you will let mc take ber bome In tbe boat. I'll come right bnck, and you can lock me up. If you wisb. I'll stand anything, but I woD't have my sisler burl." Visions of being Immured In a duu geon for life flitted across LnDClotto's mind. Aldus, still further puzzled, stood looking at the two sweet, aris¬ tocratic faces. In tbe four brigbt eyes ho could read nothing but n flxed, almost heroic resolution. Tbnt ro rblldlsb prank had brought these young peuple nt mIdnUbt l<> 'his lone¬ ly place he was assured, but how to Inveatlgafo the matter wna dlffl'-irli. "Tell rue." he said gently, "wby you nre here, and why you have tlcMi'o.v.'d iny carefully set-up lype." Lanclotto began to speak, but Lnu.a Interrupted blui: "Becnu.se we nate type." "You bate ItV" "Yes; and tbe prlutlng-press. We came to smash up tho press, but we couldn't.' "So you took to dropping the type into the canal, did you'; Well, not very much harm hns been done. TImtc arc plenty more letters, and the work will be quickly done over again on tho morrow. Yet wbat put It Into your curly heads to try to Injure mu? Wby do you bate the press'-" Aldus asked tbem. With the courage of despair, Laura breathlessly poured out the whole story of the straits to which tbey bad been reduced, all ou aceount of bis cruel Invention; and as Aldus listened, his expression chauged to one of rare sympathy nnd kindness, (leurrous to a fault, tbe great dlslre's Into whicli the copyists hnd been thrown since tbe InveutloD of printing was uot unknown to him, and he had doue everything that lay In bis power to help and re¬ lieve whenever be could, though, of course, his purse was llinlteil. Now, ns Laura's shrill Ilttle voice sobbed out the sorrow of her lienrt, the good printer turned awny to bide Ihc mois¬ ture In Ills eyes. "Dou'l lock Lanclotto up:" she begged, when ber storv n-o, told. "It would kill our grandfather. I'd llx tbe page right again If you would give iue soi.ic more letters. It's (ireek, nnd I kuow i;reek; grandfather had me help him when he copied Ibe very book that you are doing." "You know <;reek—ch?" Then, na Laura, to prove her proficiency, fluent¬ ly translated a line or two, he Iniiglicil. "Come, come," he said, "II Is late houcs for so youug a lady to be reading tin- dead languages. No; .vou couldn't set up what you have deslroyed; this Is no time for nie lo give lessous In type setting; besides, how could I tell that you wouldn't he putting my letters In your pocket, or eveu swallowing them —such n little rtreenter na you arc! One o'clock, bless me! Time you botli were In lied. 1 haviu'l got dungeons for each of you. so I think 1 shall bave to send you home; but you must be piinish.'d flrst I cant have penple breaking Into my Imuse with large hammers and not punish tliem " "Xo. " said the cliildren. feebly. Then, having made tliem promise that tlic.i Would nnt run away during bis nhsenie. .Vldus disappeared In search of the Instrument for th.-lr punishmeul, and the twins, their arms around each olhera neck, sat liuddb.l together In perfect misery. "You—j-ou don't think he has goue lo get a stick to iM'nt us. do you. l_iunce'" Imiuired Laura .Vnd aa Lanclotto airove to comfort her. declaring that uo one should dare lou. h her nnd that he would lake all the punishment, what ever It might lie. the d,Kii opencil again and .Aldus entered Hut instead of a formidable l.irch he carried a largr tray on which was piled n henp rf gnod things- a cold . Ii,.krn. a cak.-. while hrea.l. hnney. and a U>ttlr of wine rhi'sr ihlngs he aet ou ilic table In Ihe mi.lat of the Ink and papers. and bountifully heaping three plates. nmtioniHl to Ihe children tn draw up their chairs on each aide of him Iln.l the foo,l l>e<'n iKilsoned tbe twins wiiul,! not have Iwn surpriaed. but when tlicy aaw their boat mak:ng I great havo, with knife aud fork, wh.-n i be urgi-d Ihrm in eat and the fo<x| 1 and wine revived their poor little h'>arta and apirlia. i!n-y gradually for- g.-i Ihi-ir f.'sra. and l/y ihr iliiir the eb-ken h.i.l Xn-en reiluced to its Ixiura. tbe Ilttle burgUrt were smiling and chatting ts If th.'y had lieen ap.-.ally invited to a mldnigbt tup IH-r When tbe viands were consumed. Aldus, wbo had no ioirotion of letting so young a couple travel about alone at aoy tucb bour. eacorted them safely home, and havinc told tbem tbat he wiiiiM Mg tbf* Msia. h«, ham thtm a kindly ffood-nlgbt. and tbey crept quietly up to Ihelr garret. The next afternoon, as they tolled up tbe stalra again, they heard old Niccolo talklDg with the utmost ani¬ mation, and as they peeped Into the room, tbere. sure enough, sat their enemy. Before they could throw themselves at Aldus's knees. Imploring his parlton, as they hod Intended, tbe old man electrified them by snylng: "Hard times are all gone now, Ilttle ones; this good friend hns brought us work that will keep us ns hnppll.v ns uf old. Thank him. lioth of you." Then they lenrn.'d that Aldus want¬ ed some fine scholar nt his establish¬ ment to compare and verify Ihe differ¬ ent texts of the books he was going to print, and tbat he had offered Nic¬ colo the position. You may fancy bow be.irtlly the twins thanked their benefactor, nnd ns Aldus stooped down to pat Laura's bright head, he wbls- Iiered to her: "There Is your punlsb- menf, and ! think that we will say nothing about a certnin midnight ad¬ venture, lest It should trouble this denr old man. and he might never rest for fear his children were out Intending to destroy other people's property when they should be tucked up Id bed." SCIENTIFIC AND .INDUSTRIAL. A Swiss army oflScer bas Inveuted a camera by menus of vihlch views at a dislance of sixty or eighty miles moy be takeu. The Alps are to be photographed en luusisc wllb the ma- chine. The London Lancet Is nutborlty for the statement that bacteria are nble to break down a stone wall. Uecent InvestigatloDs have shown Ihat nitri¬ fying bncterla Bwnrm In tho mud formed by the disintegration of cement In reservoirs, and It Is believed that the decay of the cement Is caused by fhe nitrous acid produced by the bac¬ teria. At the same time, these micro¬ scopic underinlners are of Incalculable use, for they are the chief agents Id tho purification of water. Public telephones will soon be In¬ stalled ou street corners lu New Hav¬ en. CouD. They will somewhat resem¬ ble flre boxes. On each side ot the four sides Is the well-known blue boll. The Iwi Is ordinarily locked, but . opened hy dropping a coin Into a slot. VV'ben the door Is open tbe process of obtainlDg telephonic connection Is tho same as at any public pay stntlon, the telephone list being hung agalust the door. Wben tbe receiver Is hung up, the door shuts automatically. The most recent addition to the pay¬ roll of street railways Is the ofllclal known na n "traveling conductor," the original being at present employed on the lines In St. Louis, Mo. Ills duties are the Instruction of aliout iriCX) con¬ ductors employed by his company In the proi>er method of doing their work, looking after the safety and comfort of passengers, giving Iufurmatlon as to the best and shortest routes lo any part of the city, lu fact, helug a trav ellng refereuce for tbe benefit ot the couduclors. Professor See bus measured the di¬ mensions of the planet Saturn nt tbe I'ulted Stales Naval Observatory ot Washington, with the following re¬ sults; The diuiueters of the ball of the planet are 74,IM4 miles (equntorlall and C7,^i2 miles (polar). The meau density resulting Is (W-100 of tbnt ot water. The external diameter of the outer ring Is 17:i,llo miles and Ils width Is 11,S-1(1 miles. The external diameter of tbe Inner ring is l-l,''i.MZ8 miles, aud Its width Is 17,181 miles. The width of the dusky or erepe ring Is IL.'kLI miles. The space betweeu the Interior edge of the crepe ring and- the ball Is thus l!7.S0 miles. The ill-, ameter of tbe largest satellite Is 'lOiri miles-somewhat less thaii that of our moon. When cheese bas been made It Is put away lo ripen, and this ripening sometimes takes two or three months. This, in n fnst age like ours, seems to be so much lost time, especially to the larger cheese-makers, and Ihey hnvu been lookiug about for a quicker nnd a cheaper process. Two chemists con¬ nected with the l'nlverslty of Wiscon¬ sin have. In the Interest of the makers, been studying the subject, and their experiments hove h'd to the discov¬ ery that ull good milk has a certain percentage of n terment that tends to digest It. This terment they cnll galactose, aDd they recommcDd tbnt cheese be cured wilh It, Instead of bo- lug put lu the ripening room. The ex¬ periment has lioen made at a large cheese factory In Wisconsin with satis¬ factory reaults, for It saves murh time and enables tbe makers to ship their product nt once to the cold stornge warehouses In large cities, from which It may be distributed as needed. <1f c.iuise, the cbeese Is somewhat illffer cnt from that cured In the old way, and It remains to be seen whether tbe consumers will like It as well. "MooDuillk." E. S. Balcb baa recently descrllied a. curious suhstrnce variously kmiwu as lulnerul tallow, mineral putty, and inouldmllch or tuoounillk, which oc¬ curs lu u few rare Instances nn the walls of limestiine caves. I'll.' cave descrlN'd by Mr Balch Is Hint kiiovin as "nillow Cave, " situated op Dorset Mountain, snutbwest -mm .North Dor¬ set. Vt. The ruck which lit the en trance Is a course, while, hard marble. iH'Cuines. at a dlstam- of foiirti-.-n of nfteeu feet Inaide, a soft, sticky, coiii- pnct, whitish sulistance, not unlike putty lu cniislsteuey. which <au b.- rut oul lu lumps with a p.-nkulfe There were no stalactllea cr stalagmites in the cave. Suliseqiicnt analysis of the "tallow" showed It to la- carlxinate of lime. There are three caves In Europe where a amillnr subs,nnce Is fniiiiil It received Its name of lunudmilch from the Swi.aa ix'asaiits u.-ar .Mount I'ila lus. where It waa firat discovered. Til* l»*or npeaetl Toward lllio. Right side uud wrong aid, 11,- so close together that the al,Illty ii, g.n erallK' from a single example Euier sons defluiilou of g.-niua is son..'tbiug misleading .K New Orleans lawyer who n-»s.^re<-ently asked to lalk to the Ixiya of B buslnesa schiKil prefac.l bis addreaa tiy a few extempore reuiarks ¦ My y,.ung frI.-Qda.' hr- aald. "as I apprnac bed the entrance in this room I noticed on the panel nf the door a word eminenil.T appropriate to an in slltutlon of this kind It cxpressea the one thing most useful to the average man wben he steps into the areua vf lite. It waa " "Pull'" tbouted the boys with a roar of laughter while the horrifle^l poll tinan rocognixed thst he had tak.-n bia leit from the wrung side of tbt door.—Youth's Companluu A ROMANCE FROM BRAZIL SILKWORMS TAUGHT TO WEAVE GARMENTS ON THE BODY. I rirat Catek trhem. I Tbe bacilli of moat cuoiagloua d.i , ease* are aald to be puaacfa.al nl tui: t AU the better for attachin;: a i au « I ilatatieiAiH to,~-PbUaitlybla Ttuca. A Tam Hynn by m Traveler From tha Amaion Wko Is Paaaasaed of a !-•¦>- uriaal ImaglBatloa—Natives Clothed In Perfertly Fitting Rleh SXXb. Probably no country on earth Is more Interesting to the traveler on the look¬ out for queer things a|id unusual ex¬ periences than the Sllvas of the Ama¬ zon. A few years ngo I weut to the Sllvas to study anthropology, for there aro some aboriginal tribes Ilvlug there that as a study arc IDterestlng, though a degraded lot, * These Indians were continually bent on discovery and experlmeullng. Somehow they bnd come Into posscs- slou ot some silkworms. These worius were uot known before In Ihat coun¬ try, nnd most ot tbom died betore the natives found out hoii' to raise them. But-they persevered, and by feeding them on the tender leaves of some native plants produced a good quality ot silk, DOt so good ns oD white mul- bei'ry leaves, but nevertheless a stroug, serviceable silk, certainly good enough for the dusky bodies of these savages, for this silk has not yet become an ar¬ ticle of commerce. Their method of obtalulng the silk and transforming It Into garments wna crude. When the moths laid the eggs the natives carried thera In great quan¬ tities in belts about their bodies, thus giving the eggs tho body heat. At the end of winter the eggs were hntched nnd the result was un army of cnferplllors. These were traiued to crawl over tbe naked bodies of the nntives. This was their home. They knew DO other and seemed quite cou- tented. During eight weeks the savage Is covered with these yellow crawlers. It would seem that thousands of crecp- Ics oatorplllara over one's bod? from bend to toot would tickle one to death. Certainly a white man would flnd It nubearablo, but It must lie remem¬ bered tbese natlvoB ot Brazil arc scarcely human. To tbem It Is Intense¬ ly Interestiug to train these worms In Ihe way they sbould go. Smoll bits of leaves are stuck on tho bodies ot the uBtlves In regular rows, and round aud round the worms go, feeding on the way. The natives help each other lu tbe placing ot the bits of leaves and In confining the worms to certalu parts ot tho body. These cnterplllar-covered natives sleep OD their backs at nigbt and nre cnreful uot to turn over in their sleep. That would be n sad calamity. Wheu we camo to their village there were teu Indians, men and women. In the act of raising silk catendUars by this ujiquc process. They were n sight to chill tbe blood. I know the blood stopped Uowing In my veins. I stood still and shuddered. Yet there was a fascination about It, tor I had been told what the object of It waa aud 1 admired the savage Ingenuity. After the worms have become dizzy wllh playing tbe •¦merry-go-roiinr.' on the bodies of the savages Ihey quit eating and commence spluulug the oui er covering for tbe cocoons. Wheu tills labor Is done '.he natural pioic:s of sllk-mnkleg Is Interfered with, 'llie savages had fouud oul thnt when tic cocoons were Hnlshed they wnuld burst, or the worius would eat Ib.'ir way out. lu either case the silk was destroyed. So tbe worms are prevent ed from making tbe cocoons. Instead, the Hbre for the outer coveriug Is de¬ stroyed aud the iK>or caterpillars »tap In perplexity. But Ihey doubtless con¬ clude the savages nro right, r.nd the worius are lu ilobt to them for eight weeks of feeding, so they start soon lo spin the silk. The natives nre now In ecstacy. They make the worms hustle around them as they havo been taught during all their lives, nnd spinning as th y go the fiue filaments ot shining silk, llouud and rouud crawl the worm-, each one spinning oue to four thou¬ sand yards of silk thread around the swarthy snvage neck, aruund each naked arm, around tbe chest and ab¬ domen aud the lower limbs. The work of tbe worms is over. And tfie result Is a remarkable trans- formallon! From a nude savage flg¬ ure, loathsome nnd repulsive, wllh thousands of yellow worms crawllug, twisting, writhing, squirming, to u rnuquerlug, pruud native ot Brazil, clothed In a perfectly fltting garment ot rich silk. lie has tolled not, neither bns he spluned—he has only bossed the Job- yet Is he clothed In raiment as beautiful as tbe lilies of the field. I was told the flrst efforts to produce these garmeuts of silk were not suc¬ cessful. But by patience nnd [mtsc- vernnce the faults were correcK'd, a close web perfected, and the gorment. when completed, was pretty and fault¬ less. It Is a great country for dye- stuffs, and the silk garments were giv¬ en various brilliant colors. One old girl was quite a sight. She was ex treuiely gaunt nnd bony. Her black body was attired lu a blnod red silk garmint. covering her body from the the bust to just above the knees. There were dainty green shoulder straps, and arouad her ueck wns a wide rllilion of brigbt blue. .V savage clii.-f glorlet. lu a eonirnrtnlile silk Jacket. It wan looser lhau the iilbcrs und could be opened iu front, bavlng a row of Ilttle holes In either side, li which llllle silk rlhtnns had breu placed lo til- the two sides logelher. These boles had been made in an ii gi-Dlous way. fhe noble chief had a swelling like a wart on his neck, caused by a drop of poison frni.i a certain weed. He noticed the worms iivnlilcil ,.iia wiirt. and the result was a hole .n Ihe garuicut. Now. during all the rest of that summer .nnd winter, having nntliing better to dn. Ihe chief gnv,' his great Intellect to the contem¬ plation of ihe silk worms nnl the roynl garment they wnuld make bim Whi-n the eggs were hatched tbe fol¬ lowing y.-ar. and the Indian was cov¬ ered with the yellow, hairy caterpil¬ lars, he cauaed to grow a douhle row of warts down his rhest by means of the pciaon from the we«-da and also ly III.- same means a long welt fro.a ii.-ck In waist In the exact cntre. Wh.n th.' caterplllara spun nut the silk Ihey avo.d.-d the wana und turned l.aik at the welt. The result was -. garnieut. npcii in front, wllh neatly wiirki'd holes fur tbe rlbboBH—Chicago Tribune. Coallna Warships a NIodr. The system of training the men of the Britiah navy la b-ing coustanily watched and revised witb a view to Increased elfi. ieicy Great stress Is It lug laid nn elB- Iency In (uallng. nnd sp<-clal arraugements have Xtefa in.idr for training the stokers Steps are In prugr.^as to orgaoizo and improve coal¬ ing facilities at tbe aovrril naval sta- i.»ns to Insure that the requin-ments lit Ibe fleets can at all times be amply luct—London Express. THE Fl'S DEDICmi Formal Opeiiing ot the Pan-Ameri¬ can Exposition at Buffalo, ROOSEVFLT THE GUEST OF.H0NOR In a state of nature, tea trees grow to a height ot forty feet; In cu'tlvailon thry are dwarfed by prualOf IV 091 ' mart ttea Ure* tttt Para.lea, A.tdrrsari. runrrrla an,l llliliiil- iiallnn Mark tlic Krclnnlnn of llir nrcal i:Tlilt,lll,.ii—<;r.-.-lln|r> Krom llic I-realdrnta nf lln- Amrrlran 1!r|,uhlli-a— nnlTaln nrllllanllv Deeornled. liiilTalii. X. Y. iu III,' pl. since nf a vast coiu-oursc of pcniil.-. with c-rc iiioiiial lllilll cntivi-iitiunal ninl iiovil. tbe ran-.Vuierici.ii Kxbiliitinii was formally ,ledicatcil on Mouday rhc ilny'.s total adinissious were liili'.ST. The day began with a parade in which there were men from alninst every coiinlry In the world, and ciidcl with au aerial liombanliiu-iii iCiii lly ing biiiiibs and a Urilliaiii clccirii.-il 11- liiiiiiuallnn. lietween Ille two were tbn fiirmal cxeroisea nf the deilicaliiui. wiih ora- Inry that tnnk Us ilieuie frnm lli.- Icssou of tbe time, prayer, luusl.-. soug and poetry. The city was bright lu MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED Mrs. Bonine Confesst^s Her Part a the Washing-lon Trag-edy- lieaidrnl ..f Kriiiiiorr llolrl Siiya Thr«l Sha Kllle.l .IiOiira Ayre». Ilir rniaiia «>r- li<r « Irrk — Her Mal<-i..ri.l. WasliiURton. p. r. Tlic mystery ai- tiiiillug tbe kiliiiig of .lames Seyiiioiir .\ytes. a i-eusiK oflice clerk, ill llie Kcniuore Ilnlel receutly. nud whi.-h li.-eause of the peculiar clrcuiiisianc<'s stirriiundiiig ll has aroused Wiishiug- inn more than any iragedy In several years, was s,ilv.-il l.y a voluntary ce-n- f.-ssiou fiom .Mrs. I.uiu 1 llniiiiu-. .-i iiiavried vvniii.in. .-md a l'iicsi jit tli,' liniise. lll.ll 111,- line,' slu.i.-- wlii.-li ciiili-.l Ayi-.'ss Illc had lu'eii llr.-d In a struggle lii-twe.-u liers.-lf and .-Xyrcs. Mrs. Ibiiil!U''s luisliaml is a coiniiici- cial traveler. Till' i-.iufcssion \va» cm inly vnliiu- tiirv. Mrs. ll.iuiiie aii|i.-ar.il at tlio ntllc,' of Major Sylv,-,M, i-. flilcf nf I'n¬ li,-c. saving that sh,- liad a stat.'iin-iit wbicli sin- wishi-.l in m:iki-. an,I she was iiiiiiu-.liaiily uiiiii-d over In llclcc live llnriii', who l.ink her eniifessi.iu. .Sll,- salil Illlll slu- was alniie ill Ayres'.-t r.iniu Aviili Ilim wlun Ihe killiu:.- I<>..k place, and llinl the sliontiug was lic lesiilt of bis owu mlscou.luct. At opHmticui.ture hCt'o. PAN-AMERICAN CXPO.SITION. dress of flags and bumi up. the cxliilii- tlon giiiup was brilliant lu cnlor. tlie moving crowds weie lu hnllday garb nud the whole effecl was highly pleas- lug. Vice Presideut Uooseveli was the guest of hoiiiir. and wben lie naclied the hall the parade was slarled wiili a volley of aerial bombs. Two tlc'ii-'aiid troops, who got tlii'ir lime fioiii four bands, led llie way. and aflcr Ibem were a liundred carriages Willi llic of¬ ficials and guesls. r.eliiiid llieiii (-ame llll- cimcessinn- nlres from the Midway. Wesli-iii In¬ dian;) mingled with Ihe cblliheli ol' the tmiiiis, llie Orieiil and tin- Meililer- raiic:iii, nud gave the piocessiun ils tniisl tiiucli nf eiiliir. Tbey were In iiiiiive ,-,isiuiiii', had a score ol'nrl is til- ll,i:ils. and filteeii bauds furnished music for ihciu. 'I'lll' ciilry of tin- pi'oi-essiou to llic fair grounds al iinnii was a magiiili- <-.-iil sp.-elaile. Ihizcus of gn-al kites caiiviii',' slreanicis llnatcd liigli lu llu- alr. ¦ The trnnps were hali.-il in llic Idle eiiiirl and llii-ii liiniii-d in ilnulile coluiiins aeriiss the llriilg.' of Triuiiiph. 'riin fnruial dciliciilnry cereiiiniiles. In Ibe presence nf a crowd limited niily by the size of the hall, ivi-n- Impres¬ sive. There were siiiing words lor closer union amongr-ihe American re publics and the rciiiiirks of Vice I'n-si- deiit Uoosevelt nu that piiliil and Ille (oiigi-alulatory teli-giama fnuu the jiresldents of the American republics excited llie greatest i-ulhusiasiii. All of the Auiericau republics were represented at the dedlcatlou. I'n-si dcut Mllhurn read a series nf cnu- gnitulatory telegrams and llmlr n-ad ing provoked cheer iiiioii i-beer. .Mayor Conrad Plelil then made the addnss of welcome. Uobert Caiiiernii linger-^ recited a poem. Wln-u VI I'n-si.l, nl Koosevelt was pn-senled hi- was cheered vlgonuisly. Senator Lodge and l.leuieiiani liov ernor Woodruff also wen- i.cclvcd i-ii thuslasllcally. When Mr. WnoilnilV had finished the dinrus. audienc- aid baud united In "America." lh.- liii,- dlcllou was bv Itishnp William l>. Walker. Tin- cinsing musical number was nu inspiring uiari-b by the Seven ty llrst Ucgimeut Kami. At the end of tin- exercises In llie Tciiiplc of Miisic th.-n- vvas a display nf (lay lin-wnrks i.n Ine Ksph.n.ida. 'rwi-uly-si-veu twelve font ,glis liallnnlis. each lettcn-d with the iiiiiiies nf nii,- nf the raii-.-Vmcricaii <-(.iiiiirics .-iiiil carrying In-low ; -(- Hag of Us (iiiuitiy. w.-re rcieased. I'orty live ni-rial rock ets wen' lind. nm- tnr i-acli Slale in till- riiliiii. 'I'lll- liiilll fciilun- •¦¦as llic eb-nrical shmv. '11 l.-,ii-i;il Inwi-r was a (lazzliii'_- (-..liiuiii ni llglil .'ind Ihl- play of 111.- lights i.ii fmiiitains be¬ low produced iiinsi lieaulifnl e!T,-, i,-. .M the ciimiueuccuienl of the afi'alf sin- said tbat .\yn-s bad (-iiii,> to bor mom iu the "euuiore llnli-l about '2 o'clock a. 111., and upon llic pi-eleuce of lielug ill had .gained iidmissiou to her room, lie coiiiiilaliicd of feeling lis If be was going to liav,' a chill nud asked her to give him some picveiiiive. She had given lilui. she .said, a m.'dl- (iue which she had lu her rnom. and he liail Ibeu n-f.-rn-d to some ilirfcr- (Uces which they ha,I ill the past and had asked her lo come t.i bis moiii, where they migbt quietly talk tbe mat¬ ter over nnd come lo an amicalile un- dcratandlug. She had agn'i'd lo go to the room as he had requested, aud Ile left lier 111(1111. iireccdiiiK ber to Ills own. When she eulered lils room she found hiiu slauding lii-liiud ihe donr with a n'Volver In bis hand, lie then told ber that he hadiiili.i'illicr to Ihe I'nniii fnr his own piiiiie--s. and Ihat If iUii."'.i;d mil snl,mil to his wi.-<l.cs in- woiiM Ulll her. Mrs. liniiinc says thai she iiiiiui-- iliiucly grasped ih,- n-vnhi-r. ami in the siruggb- whicli ensued II was dls- (-hai'ged three din'i-n'in times, snikiug hlui al (-aell discharge. Ihe last shut proving filial. Mrs Hniiiiii' says iliai afic" Ilii; shooting she p.iss,-,l ihniugh ilie win¬ dow of Avi-cs's niniii nil Io and ilnwu the fin- cscaiM- ladder nnd. ciilerlug Ihc parlor wliidnw nf I lie secnnd lloor. passed tliniugli llie iiailnr nud back up the lUiilrway of lln- linlil lo Imr own voiiui on Ilic fnrutli lloor. She then wasbeil Uer Inimls. undressed nud rcth-.'d. .Mrs. Uoniue was ciilirely self-pos- .sessed when .ihe made her cotifesslou. and did uoi exliiliil an.v evideiiee of eillier lireseut or pasI uuusual i-xciti- iiieiit. She says Ilial It was at her luis- liand's solicilatiiin Ihni sin- learned to prnctlce with a n-volvei-. and thai be had made the suggesiinn that she slmuld learu this arl for self-defcnsL' ngainst possible assaulis. After she bad coiicluded lii-r slate- iiii-nl Iln- woinan was placed under ar- EDWIN F. UHL DEAD. Former Amliaaaa.l.ir lo <irriiian» Kaplira at Oruiid Kaplds. MIrli. (Hand llnpids. Midi. Ilnu. Kdwiu 1' I'lll. former Asslslant Si-i-n-lary ol Siaii- nnd Aiiibassadnr to llcruiaiiy nu- llurslara l(ol> a Maine rasl.illtce. r.ui-glnra bnike luln the poslnlli,- iluiiiig lb,- nighl. III. w open the safe, secured (vcryiliiii:; th.ii was In ll. Indudlug sum.' mnu, y. and a lot of stamps. Tin- -.ilc win loiuiilctely wrecked. Inreiiillar). Murderer anil Sul.lilr. I-;\.-ri Cmiway kilb-d a man ami wife, fsinlly shol » pnliceiiiaii. w..iiiid ,<l two nth. I nn 11. killed s.-vi-nil inws. set a stable (Ul tin- nud ibi-ii ended liis Iifl- ill Kvatisvillc. Illd, Ills cciiiics w.-ri- due In a business gri(-vauc.. Nra Lrman J. Oaaa Uea.l. Mn l.vnian .1 tlagc wife ni iln- S.-.n-iarv nf the Treasuiy. died al In-r r.-sideuce 111 ..'lisliillglnll iiller all ill ii.-ss "r uln.- wc'ks' diiralniii lb art Uiiuble. Ihc n-siill of grill cmiiplica lions, waa the luiiiiedlali- (iiiis, of d.aili. ^ Faal Klerlrir llallwa|r in Kii(lan.t. A SI li'iiic fnl all '1" "¦"¦ railway, go- ftig ::•. :•. "'-•¦•I <•' a l.iindr.d uillcs au L"i~irT iM-lweeu-Man, li'St. r and I.lvcr IMs.l. haa l«-.-u apprnvi-d by a seb-.i (..llllllltti.- nf Ih- llri'isb Ilnllae of I'om mon s holrlile Ki Horpilae rrlend. riiriBinpli.-i lliiriman. a lailnr. at Buflfalo. .^ V . , nmiiilttcl suicid,- I'..- fore parting fn.m a friend named Warier, nn th,- pi,->l,-.Ua night, he n- .liieHie,l .Mr Warner to step m li>" nMJin In th.- iiKirnlng. saying he v.nuld sunirlai- hi" fri.-iid. >'r. Warner d.d I..' and f.niiid Mr. Ilartman .ba.l. banging from a r<,[»- U. Rbol itP Hia Mouth. Joseph Buserl. ai Wat.rtnwti. \\ is i-,uiii,ittci1 sulci.lc by filling bis innuili witb iKjwder He tbeu placed i. fuse betne<'U bit llpa and Ufbted It. lu a leBrBt b)a bca<l ^i* Uowu off. ll, r Ihe ricM-laiiil A(Imliii-''tni'i"ii. '« dead, lie bad bci-u 111 nearly ii year, siifl.rlug from a complicallon of (li:- Carneala'a Uiri i<> S.-olti«n tjtiijoii'.a. Anilii w ('arm-gic has given ..lu.OKI. IHSl lo pav the lees of all .'^entlisli slu ilciiis III III-- Sciiitish I'lilversiiii-s (,r K.liiil nrgli. ^•I. Andrews, lilasgow nud Alii-nl"eii. The gift docs ii"l eiiilirinc i:rigllsli nr riiiniiial Minlcuis. A trust v.ill be constituted to administer tin- luml. Kaiii'ia IVIII Heed SO.OOO SIrii. Kansas will in-ed at least Hi.iiini men from (iiiiHidc Ibe Kiale In cut. sti.'k aud llii.-.-<h this s.-ason's erni. of wheat. I.asi y.ar about l.'.'^t"' ,nien were li.i port d Marhinlsia h'rlke I'or Nlae-lloiir Day. The finiral sirike nl iiiadniiisis tliinugl.'.i.!, Ibe lulled Slates for tbi- niiic hour work da.-, •-•iih no dluilnu liou frnm the pn seni rate of wages, went illtl) " ffeit (111 .Mniiilny. mill was mnn- or b-ss g-in-rally oliservi-d. Of the ir.(i.iaa) iiiai liiiiisis union nud ii'ui- iiiiioii men. ill the (nuiiiry. it waa es- iiii;:it'-d lliat belwi-i-n HMIKI and .MitXHi ¦ lui't wnrk. Cuareaalnu lor Lrc'Hon hllcs. 'I lie I nines*- iVuce i'lcu!|H...-i'.tia:'.! r. have agreed lo the deuianda of tl i- I'owers for (OijeetMloUs fur legailuu siles. llerreaaa In Ireland's fopulalion. Th.- cusiis of Inland shows ti.e IKipulatioij to Ik- l.l-',i.,''l'i. a i.e. reuse ,if .':t per •••¦nt. Thia is leaa tban "lur 11,L- lb.- pi-.'vli.u.-. decudi. Scollulid liuti a iHjpulutiuu uunils-rlug -l.iTI.IIjT iht- nnw. "¦ ¦ I Moera lllow |'|i a Traia. Tb.' lUa-i-K bav.- Iih.wu up ii British I nriiiori-d trnlu i.t America Sidiug. Ma- I joi IKatb waa killed. laaiirane* KtatlallM. .''iineriiii.-mli-nt Francis Ilendricka. ^r the state Insurnnce Department. ii-is made public bis r«<i>ort on the oper- Ilinus of the life, cnsunlt.v. tltl<>. ONdlt 111.1 mortgnge gunrnntee Inauranco ¦-inipanles for last yoar. The groaa ¦•- -Its of the life coinpnnles doing bual- icss lu this Slate on Jannarj 1 Uat ".v|>r-SI,7it.T.'l7.72'J. nn lncreaa<> of <yi7.Hi.'!.iii;». Of this amount New \-'rk Slate companies hnve (1,<M2,II1T.- s'll. nn lucrease of f,S|i.iCiO,74I: compa- nil's of olher States. $081,410.80(1, an 11. lease of *.-.7.4.-.2,;K)7. The lUbllltlw >f the several life companlea. esmpt- Ing $Io.:i40.r.(iO of capital stock. 'War* «l..%i'.-'',.4.v.i.7.'«ii. The increaiw (larlnK Ih,' year was »2i:i..VJ7.714. The liabili¬ ties of New York Slale companlea •• ii-|inrii'd are tlVtr>.T.14.2TS: companlea if ether States. ?GH),725,n(l8. Th* (roaa divisible surplus Is: New York Btata e-iuipaules, $l)ll.."i.S.1,.Vvl»; companlea of ryilicr States, »iU.tB»4..181; aggntiatv, ^l.'vs.'.>77.li41. The aggregate tveelpta 'nf Xew York State oompanlea wera .';.'.'!1.!>27.921. an Increase over IflW of SiS.n.ll.l.l.'i; otber States' companlM. 'S1i',().4:lO.Slll; lucroaa(>,*1S.0TK,Sm,mak¬ ing the gross reivlpls <l.t02,8S8.T40. and 1 he gross Incrense ovor the reoelpta of lh.' prewdlng year. Mn,412.78B. The nil excess of receipts over dfahurae- mciils for IINKI was ;i.'HI,8!)1,6(e. wblk for lli'MX It was $112,701,447. The total pninlum reeolpts tor 181III were fSM.- i<.'l.><,:ir.2; for ItkX), $3til,.''>4d,3Wt. Tba dta- burseinenta for the year irer* 9281.- li;7.2S.S. nu Increase ot $18,312,670 com- |inred with the precetling year: fl90,< iil,-.,."iS7 wns pnld for claim*: (33.190.- --Ml for lapsed nud surrendered poli¬ cies; $22,rii!.s,2<iO tn dividends to poilrj^ holders; $t>,S|).."i02 In dividend* to atock- iinideis; $4,\223J>.M for commlMlona; $:'2;i.4,%8,00l') for salaries and medlcnl ex¬ aminers' fees, nnd $211,100,380 for mia- ccllaneous pur|)oses. Tbis daMtdca- tlou shows thnt $in.\704,052 WM paM ,1 policyholders, wblle tbe roal of man- agement. Including divldcuda to itock- linlders, wns $9,-.,702.683. Turkish Oan on Typewriter- Tbe Utloluaii (ioveruim ill baa pn»- hlblttd tbe ciilry of lyiH.-wilu-)-» iuVr Xortejr, STATE NEW& Married a fllrl of Thirtaaa. A ShcrllT'H posso of farmera eap< lured .\uron Johnsun after an all-nlcbl search. Johnson Is sixty year* AA and 11 teiv days ago lured a girl of thlr Ircu years old from bor home, took hei 10 Canada aud marrli-d her. He'th*B reliirued lo his farm near Watertowu, and iielglibnrN, hearing of the affair, ilelermtned to i'i>turn the girl to hei parents and let the law deal with tbe alleged abductor. Obtaining a war- inut for .Tohnsou'a'arreat a Deputy slierlCr. with nu nriued force of farm¬ ers, started out to flod bim. Tbey .searched all the ulxbt. and at tbe break of day found him btdlog ondei a barn floor. Tho deputy crawled an¬ der the fioor nfter the fugitive, whera a hniid-lo-bnud eucouuter occurred, tbt fai'iuer escaping. lie rushed out o< dooi's ouly to fall Into tbe rlutcbea ol farmers, who tonk him prlaonor and lauded him lu Ihe counly ]all. Aecnaed of Cnatoms 1 Indlctmenis weiy fouad by the Fed- i^rnl (iraud Jury ngainst three pfomln- cnt Ilochester men. One I* «ftlnil ndwlu T. Illckey. Democratic Stata Coiiiniltlecman and n memlier of tb« tobacco Ilnu of K. T. Illckey & Co.| nnuther is agnlust Fred Uaai, a Ooa- torn House luspector, and a third ll agnln.st Austin Knsh, n rarlmau. TlM Indictments cbni-ge frauds on the eon iiims departinent. Ou July 30. 1000 Illckey, Lang aud Hush wofv arreatev nn wariauts swiini out by Treasury Deparlmeni deleclives. I.aiigwaa*uU seiitt.'iilly discharged from Ihe Cuatniu Hnuse. Illckey nud Uush gai'e ball. .\s a result of Ihelr luvesllgatlua* tbe inivi-ruiiient detectives charge tbat in May. r.iti'i. lll(-key defrnuiled tbe Uor- crnuicut iul of $8tKK) dulloa 00 to¬ liacco. rity I'lll.) Ihr Premium. The Ibi.'inl of Health of r.eueva pnlJ the Itisuriiuce preiuluui ou the life In- siu-aiice of Mrs. .Mary Itnehluau, wbo hail been i|iiai'aiitlned for about alx weeks nu account of suiallpox. Bbe uiiilUmI tile bonrd Hint ber lite Inaur- mice policy wns likely to lapae becanio she wus unable tu get the money to keep It up. aud sbe demanded that lb* I nanl \wi It as long ns It waa detain¬ ing her lu ipiurautliie. President Mc- (lulre decided that thn lioard bad A right to pny such n claim. If Ih* pol¬ icy lapsed ou accouut of the quaran- line regulations nud the woman died, be Ihiiughl thero wuuld be o ca*e against the city. Kew Lonaejr Coiiinilial<m«r. (ioveruor Odell has upiwlnted Dr, l-'n-ilcrlc I'elei'Hiiu. of New York City, Ille mcdl.-al uiember of th* Btate Lo- v ('omnilsslou to suctprd Dr. Wiae. lir.I'elersiiu was largely Instrumental in Ihe orgatil'.!iilloii of the Oralg Ool- nnv I'or Epileptics, uud Is I'realdent of Ihe Uoard of Managers of thnt iiutitn- liou. Culrrplllura Tlireaten Fralt Crap. Tent I aleipillars are coiumlttlng gn-al deprcilailoiis iu orchards In Or-¦ iiigw I'ouniv. The farmers nre much iiliiriiicd. fearing the luIn of tha fruit cl-nll. All Aruund lha llala. Ml niiii.'i recruiting ofilee ll to ba npcllcd In'l.e Uny. Shiilieii Couuly farmen are behind in Ihi'lr spring work. Ciiievii aiiiliorlileK are waglog war l.n the dngs of Ihat clly. ¦riie liiiiiicd dislriel In Kendall. Or-" le:ins rouiiiy. Is lo be rebuilt. Wide Ihe wiignus for teaming mUit be used lu Albion after July 1. Sitlnmaiiea's vital statistician reporta si.v birth, six deaths nud teu marrlBgea Inr ,\prll. Mrs. Mary .Mnney, of BolaTia, died siiil.leiilv of <dd uge. Hhe wn* born In h.-lnnil lu ISll. Il, slilciits Ilf .Miililli-port have orgaB- i/.i-il a cnnipany nud will build an •lea¬ ui,! lighting plant. A lite baa beaa ilciermlin-d on. Wlii-elmeii of Nlngara Tounty ara iiiiinlfesilng a marked IndlSerenc* in Illi- matter of prnvlding tbemaeWaa with bicycle tags for Ibe preaent aaa- Kllll. I'laiik Ueynolds. who died la tba Wiiviie Connty nluishouso a few daya a L-n. weighed 4Ui iKjunds and waa als leet two lui'bi-s l.lgb. He waa a aUaa- lilnwer by trnde. nnd used to maka ¦• < high as ifiVj:, |M-r muulb. Once wortk xiii.iSHi, whiaky duured hliu. .^ 11. S. Anslln s store iind Oeoim A. Crawford's store aud dwelling. Bl M- wanlavllle. were liumed. Loaa, gtAf nil; partially insured. A girl babr, tour or Sve weeka old. led (lu the porch of Wllkea (Iraa^f hnllll- III I'rench Cri-rk. ChanUM|W I'niiniy. win U- ri'tnluid. Ueports fnuu all towns wiibin a f*- diin4 of fifty uiiU's uf Ihiffalo ahow «esti ru .New York Is invested by trampa. AIJ claim tliey are en ra«t* til lliitralo. where Ihey oxiiect lo gal w,,i'.k Some are rerolvlng draatlc a«a> iiuces from uuHympalhialug pallM JVa- lices. while others are beUig wan^ nut of towu. Ir liurses Pm- Ik,' UrUlab Asjasy. Ilui.-ii.-l-. el linra<-a wli'icb iuva baW nil Ml,, aid during Ihe Ust few year* *• llic plniin brlxt-rn l.illoel aad Caigmp " ,."d Okannaaii. Iii British Colambg. JfL; U.iiZ cantured, tn be aold lo Ul* BfttMR.-: i: .¦..-rni.ienl, for iiae in .Kouth Altiea.-m inipriial cavalry ofiicer la now at K l""iai liuving them aa rapidly as thjy l.r-.'-ight in. The horaea sre of aoojl i n,.,.t i,f tlieui Xjeing imuiaaga, brad • ,l,.mcalii liiiraea that have lieen W I.IU-In-" It variooa tiiocs and have — V.U' wdd herds. llaiiBB Wada a MliliMiaair, The llUnois t mititaxtAbot,
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010524
|Nassau County Review 19010524
^n§§mi ^0ttnt|i llefeto.
•IMOI. 12 OOPI33M. jpivz: annTtt
A rxMILT MX'VrsrAPKB OP LOCAL AKD GKNKBAL IXTKLLIOBMCK.
TEBMS: tl.SO TEAKLT IM ADTARkl
Security Comfort
, Long DISTANCE
Low Rates
Perfect Service
The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co.
81 Wnioughby SU Brooklyn, N. V. 385 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. le
Yoi 11^ Arm
BE BRLABOIO 1 INCH and ttienglbened PKB CBHT ia OHB MOITTH br using the aSBCULBS GKADUATBD OTHHASTIC CLUB and 8TBBH0TH TBSTBB S MinntM etch day. Il will develop and itrengthen Ihc ana, ihoulders. chest, back, waist and hips in less Uun one-qu&rler oi the time required by any other method, with or tvithoul apparatus. It induces ¦ottnd slumber, rids you of rheumatism, writer's cramp, constipation and indigestion. Makes Ihe bnin actiee and the complexion clear. The club ean be used by Ihe weak man and tbe strongest
MM. f«f MM, we»«a and chOdlM. . WMA fir iitcripHvi pom'fhUt and price-Iiil tt
TMB MTOCULBS CLUB CO, Koom C , 16 Soi " "
oalh Street, Boston, Mass.
THE SABBATH SGHOOl,
MTERNATIONAt. LESSON COMMENTS FOR MAY 2«
¦a^aali Tba Hair (flrtl OItob. Aela II., I-ll — OaMaa Taxf. John ael,. IS — Haaaarj Tanaa, 1-4 — Coaiinaalary on Iba Dajr** Laaaaa.
1. "ftif of PentMsoat." The memiing of rMltcCMt la "fiftteth," It ociurreil fiflv mya alter the Paaaover, and wua the orc- »"» o' yw three yearly feaala held bv the «l«wi. The teeuirection waa unon a".Sun¬ day ai^ Pantecoat waa tbe llftielh dav fniin tha reanrreetion; therefore it wai alM oa Sanday. "Fully come." Tlie dav niui at the prrvinua lunaet, nml thie wpuld aucgeat an hour on the fiftieth dav. They knew a great bleaainK »«« t" conie upoa them, but how or when they did nnt know. Thua tbey were lieat IimI In walih aad pray, to open their minde to the truth, to ba boand together in lovr, and to Mtik lha Lard with all their hearta, tmat ing Htaa for Ihe fulfilment of thu piomlM-. "AU." Probably the 120 spoken of in Chap. I: la. who were altogrlher nt the clecfioii of Ilatthiaa, "With one nccord." There waa no peraon uninlerreted, none aaeoaoaraad, none lukewarm; all wen- in aamaat. and tbe Spirit of liivl ctnie down to BMet thair anited faith and praver. "In oaa Diaec." The upper room. Acta I: n. At tha time of Hadrian's viait to .Iciuwi' hai, then for Ihe moat i>art in rulna. there waa •UU enlire the upper church nf the apoaUaa in which Cyril of Jeruiulrni min- ntarad. A. O. .148. It ia liod's |>lan to hara Hia people meet tofether in llin Mate (Heb. 10: 25; Mall. IH: 19, llll, and Ihoae wbo through nogtigence. or other- wiae. abarn^ tbemaelvea from the ioni|iiiiiv of the aainta will suffer great njiiriliml Inan.
2. "Suddenly." I'nex|ie<-te
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text:
Gavin Bedroom Storage Bed Set - King - 6 pc.
Item #: 432797 | Model #: HMSK6PC | (34) |
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- $ 2,499 00 2499.00
Non-members pay 10% surchargeJoin now!
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Delivery estimates, taxes, and fees are based on ZIP Code. Club Pickup orders are based on your club's current price and item availability on the day of payment.
About this item
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Create a comforting atmosphere with the Gavin collection. Classic lines, decorative molding and a traditional, multi-step rich cherry finish make this set distinctively compelling. This attractive panel bed combines comfort and practicality. Long-lasting strength and durability come from the kiln-dried solid pine wood frame and veneers, while featuring beautiful color tones. The dresser, mirror and nightstand combine abundant storage, practicality, and smooth drawers. This six-piece set includes king bed, dresser, mirror, chest and two nightstands. Light bed assembly is required.
- Rich, traditional cherry finish
- Poplar solids
- Birch veneers
- Metal on metal single drawer glides
- Tongue and groove joints
- Corner block construction
- Beautiful, multi-step cherry finish
- Classic lines and decorative moldings
- Designed for style and function
- Dust covers under bottom drawer to protect clothing
- Bed features 4 drawers for storage
- Engineered for long-lasting durability
- Very light assembly
- Bed requires box spring and mattress
- Includes king storage bed, dresser, mirror, chest and 2 nightstands
- Most orders deliver in 3-10 business days
- Delivery service will call to set up appointment
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Dec 27, 2007
LEGO PF elements now avaliable
Brian Davis
10 comments:
- David Levy said...
I've been using the IRLink sensor from HiTechnic to send signals to the PF remote receiver. This requires a special NXT-G block to program the PF motors (downloadable from hi-technic).
The hybrid cable seems like a better solution in the cases where the PF motors and the NXT brick are components of the same robot.
I suppose that the hybrid cable could be connected to a NXT converter cable ( supplied with the EDU Base Kit) so that that the NXT brick can operate the PF motors. Of course, a custom NXT-G block would have to be made available...
I wonder if that type of configuration would offer a little more control of the PF motors then the IR Link solution. I.E. with the IR-Link there is a bit of a latency between running the PF motors and stopping them even when you place a PF stop command block directly after PF run block.
There have been some really good reviews on the PF motors from bluetoothkiwi et al.
try googling ( bluetoothkiwi and pf )
- Dec 28, 2007, 12:30:00 AM
Why is the LEGO TEchnic bulldozer no longer available?
- Dec 28, 2007, 1:13:00 AM
I didn't try it but it should be possible to do this (using two converter cables) and this will make the latency problem go away. You should also be able to adjust the power to the motors. I don't think it will require a new block; the block that allows you to use legacy 9V motors should be fine for this.
- Dec 28, 2007, 4:53:00 AM
- 222Doc said...
It is still available, just not in the usa it seems. I think(this is Just MY Jaded thinking). when it was first released it was about 149.99$ in US currency. It sold out rather fast, seemingly over night as it was. During that period the US currency fell in value, or should i say "dropped like a rock, falling off El cap". Instead of the USA having to see a price hike that would have set that set to over 200$ they stopped selling it here. Now we can get the PF parts but they are almost 100$ if you add it up. This opinion is my own. But all in all the motors are a good deal 7-10$ is alot better than the older RIS they are going for 17 at Lego ED. I like them much better as well. theyare very compact and easy to itergrate.
- Dec 28, 2007, 8:20:00 AM
- Andy said...
And too add to Mac's great words about the PF motors, they are also much stronger then most other LEGO motors, and again, that makes it even more worth the 7-10 dollars. :-)
- Dec 28, 2007, 9:05:00 AM
Amazon.com is selling the bulldozer in-stock in the the US for $199.99
- Dec 28, 2007, 2:45:00 PM
I wonder if Lego might be reading some blogs? Well today Bulldozer is back for sale as Backordered at Shop at Home! So dont spend that 200$ (scaplers) and put your order in though it will be april when it comes.
- Dec 29, 2007, 5:56:00 AM
"I didn't try it but it should be possible to do this (using two converter cables) and this will make the latency problem go away. You should also be able to adjust the power to the motors. I don't think it will require a new block; the block that allows you to use legacy 9V motors should be fine for this."
I just tried it and it worked beautifully! I used two cables...the NXT converter cable and the hybrid cable (I had it in my Science and Tech Kit from LEGO Education). I used the legacy 9V motor block.
- Jan 11, 2008, 7:57:00 AM
I just wrote a simple program. It has legacy motor block, followed by wait block for time (5s) then legacy block set to stop. At the moment I pressed the run button w/ my right hand, I pressed a timer counting down from 5sec. When the motor stopped, I noted the time. It was 0sec or -1sec depending on if I hit the timer at the moment I hit the orange button or tried to wait for the split sec when the motor started (a fraction of time between hitting the orange button and the motor starting).
Anyhow, I'm not sure how much of a lag time you were seeing w/ the IR system but this seems great to my non-engineering mind.
- Jan 11, 2008, 8:11:00 AM
- This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
- Apr 23, 2008, 4:50:00 AM


text: I have 4GB of DDR2 RAM taken from a machine where Windows would crash constantly until I replaced them with other RAM modules of another brand. Before that, I ran memtestx86+ on the machine several times but all the passes completed without any error. So, the question is, how high is the chance it wasn't the motherboard being incompatible but the memory being actually broken? Has anybody ever encountered RAM that would pass the test and still be without any doubt not working properly?


text:
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Posted 23 December 2012 - 00:38
Posted 23 December 2012 - 00:57
Generally do not trust minimum system requirements.
I dont know, thats what Im asking
As I said, total noob at PC gaming.
Black Ops 2 Requirements:
Minimum CPU is:
Celeron E1200 Dual Core @ 1.66Ghz
Recommended CPU is:
Core 2 Duo E8500 @ 3.15Ghz
Posted 23 December 2012 - 01:00
Thanks for helping, Im a total noob and although I know my CPU isn't anything special, I did think It would handle this OK. however the game is new and the CPU is 4 years old.
Generally do not trust minimum system requirements.
They are sometimes complete nonsense.
I haven't played the game so I cannot comment on its engine.
Do you have the latest patches and everything?
Nothing bad running in the background? (antivirus can slow things down)
If yes to both,
Maybe Google performance tweaks?
Posted 23 December 2012 - 01:02
Posted 23 December 2012 - 01:07
Posted 23 December 2012 - 01:19
Posted 23 December 2012 - 01:43
Thanks for the replies guys
Yes CPU is normal on idle, well normal to me lol
its at 15% justnow with 77 proccesses running, rainmeter is using 5% and chrome 8%. Its just sitting happily at 15% which seems normal to me.
Posted 23 December 2012 - 01:49
funny you say that as my old system was always at 0. This one never seems to go below 10%
Idle is generally always 0% for me, but if they are the only processes using the CPU then it doesn't look like malware, although it wouldn't harm to give a scan with malwarebytes
Posted 23 December 2012 - 02:04
Posted 23 December 2012 - 02:09
thanks gonna try that now
I don't know if this may help you but in the past when my cpu was a bottle neck ... I would always reboot then use the taskmanager and end anything that I didn't need before going into my game.
Hope that may help you out.
It worked then but may or may not work now.


text:
Anyway, if you have a 64-bit operating system and are open to the idea of using a 64-bit browser than Waterfox is for you. You can download it here alongside its prerequisites.
What is Waterfox?
Waterfox is a high performance browser based on the Mozilla Firefox source code. Made specifically for 64-Bit systems, Waterfox has one thing in mind: speed.
Why should I use a 64-Bit version of Firefox?
For some people with older systems, the 64-Bit version loads quicker and is much more responsive than the 32-Bit build. For people with newer systems, it allows them to use the full potential of their systems.
If there are any bugs, where should I report them?
Unfortunately, since this is a 3rd party build you cannot report any bugs and you'll just have to hope that they get fixed in the next update by Mozilla.
Is my experience limited if I use a 64-Bit version of Firefox?
The major plugins such as Adobe Flash, Sun Java, Microsoft Silverlight all have supported 64-Bit binaries available.
How does it compare to 32-Bit Firefox?
In benchmarks, the 64-Bit variant of Firefox out-performs the 32-Bit variant. Also because this variant is being built specifically for Windows, there might be further performance increases.
Were there any optimisations made?
Yes, Waterfox was compiled with SSE, SSE2, x64 favoring and the following optimisation flags: /Og /Oi /Ot /Oy /Ob2 /Gs /GF /Gy
Do all my Add-Ons work?
Yes! Add-Ons work on any version of Firefox, on any platform.
I get a msvcr100.dll is missing error.
You must have the Visual C++ Redistributable file linked in the download page installed.
How do I fix the blurry font?
Type about:config in the address bar. In the filter at the top type gfx.direct2d.disabled. Change it from false to true.


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Peace Flags 2013
The new Interfaith Alliance Club sponsored a table on Main Street during Interfaith Harmony Week so students could make their own Peace Flags. Now that the prayers for peace have been cast to the wind, the flags hang in McQuade Library.
Last modified on Feb. 21st at 5:06pm by Deb Longabaugh-Burg.


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Century Martial Arts
Century began producing martial art products in 1976 in Midwest City, Oklahoma and is today recognized as the largest supplier of martial arts products in the world. Century's mission is to have every individual experience the many benefits of martial arts, believining that the martial arts can profoundly change lives. Students experience not only the physical benefits of the arts, but more importantly the intangible gifts of respect, discipline, confidence, integrity, and honor. Martial arts is a path where you will discover that anything is possible once you believe in yourself. To help you acheive those goals, Century continues to offer the largest selection of quality martial arts products in the world and is proud to be a part of your martial arts experience.


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Hey guys, I'm new here but I've been fwooshin for a while under the name chris350. I've been working on a huge custom project the past few months and I'm in need of these parts. I'm keeping the details under wraps for now because I'm planning on submitting it to a future Custom Con.
Here's my latest wants list
High priority!!
2x LCBH Star heads (or casts)
DCD Hush head
DCUC Zatana head
DCUC Flash head
DCUC Atom head
DCUC Booster Gold head
Movie punisher's torso
jigsaw body in the ripped up punisher suit.
Sota SF Gen Belt / Skirt thing
SOTA Guile Arms x3 + shoulder balls, don't need hands
6inch scale Mortal Kombat Raiden (or similar) feet
XMC Stealth beast upper legs x3 pairs
Lower Priority
HC Abomination Arms and legs
NECA TMNT lower legs&feet and Leos Sword x1
UFC Fighter Arms from ball shoulder to hands
I have a lot to trade, hit me up with a tradelist or how much you'd like for it! I have PayPal and a good reputation on the fwoosh!


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Emmy® nominated actor Zack Conroy plays the role of "Oliver Jones", local DJ and fashion photographer on THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL.
Conroy joined the cast of The Bold and the Beautiful in 2010 fresh from his role as "James Spaulding" on Guiding Light. He was nominated for a Daytime Emmy® Award in the category of "Outstanding Younger Actor" for this role. His other credits include the roles of "Leo Morrisey" on As the World Turns and "Ben Simmons" on Gossip Girl. He has also appeared in commercials for Pizza Hut, New Balance and Lorafina, was a model for Kenneth Cole, and posed as "Joe Hardy" for The Hardy Boys book covers.
An alumnus of Boston College, Conroy graduated Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree in General Management. He relocated to Los Angeles from New York City for his role on THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL.
Conroy celebrates his birthday on April 19th.
In June 2013, The Bold and the Beautiful received its eighth Golden Nymph Award at the International TV Audience Awards in the "Telenovela/Soap Opera" category at the Monte Carlo Television Festival. In 2011, The Bold and the Beautiful received its third consecutive Emmy® award for "Outstanding Daytime Drama Series". In 2010, Guinness World Records® named The Bold and the Beautiful the Most Popular Daytime Soap Currently on TV. The Bold and the Beautiful is the most watched daytime drama series in the world, seen daily by millions of people in over 100 countries.
The Bold and the Beautiful, which celebrated its 27th anniversary on March 23, 2014, is a Bell-Phillip Television production, broadcast weekdays (1:30-2:00 PM, ET, 12:30-1:00 PM PT) on the CBS Television Network. It is the first and only daytime drama to simulcast in Spanish utilizing SAP (Secondary Audio Program) technology. Bradley P. Bell is the Executive Producer and Head Writer.


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Here are the top 30 most followed users on Twitter, according to TwitterCounter.com.
Most followed people on TwitterUPDATED 8:00 PM HST Jul 14, 2014
Slideshow Central
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Although Veterans' Day was yesterday, we continue to honor that special holiday with a 20% discount on all of the unique items in our catalog. That discount applies to everything in the Basil Street Gallery, including such fine Egyptian decor as the beautiful Eye of Horus Egyptian Vase. Crafted with fine ceramics, this vase is painted with bright blue colors and decorated with real gold leaf to pay homage to the original, ancient Egyptian piece. You can also take 20% off the exquisite Gods of the Egyptian Realm Statues. These and many other beautiful items from the Basil Street Collection are wonderful gift ideas.
Speaking of gift ideas, you will find plenty of unique options for all family members and friends at our Holiday Gift page. Among the many options are exquisite items for less than $50 such as The Love Letter Sculptural Box, and the wonderful Fairy of the West Wind Sitting Statue. Both of these items are unique, elegant, and are only found at Design Toscano. Don't forget that the 20% discount also goes for such best selling items as the Music From Heaven Angel Statue, a sculpture that naturally "plays" heavenly music!
Order any of the unique items from our site by the end of today and enjoy 20% off as part of our Veterans Day Sale.
This sale cannot be combined with other offers.


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Winter!: Prepare for holiday gaming!
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Just hopped on to play for a while, nothing too exciting to talk about, no new songs or anything....
Local co-op's ok, at least I have my entire song library. I was on the drums today though, which...
Hopped on, realized my inventory was filling up a bit too much, crafted a hat and all my items...
Did some solo play, got a huge collection of Eridian weapons now, and I'm really nearing the end...
The number of games with "Pirate" in the title.
gamerDNA®, Contents are Copyright 2006–2015 PLAYXPERT LLC and Live Gamer Inc. gamerDNA and the gamerDNA Logo are trademark and property of Live Gamer Inc.


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Because your baby grows rapidly during these months, your questions may move from simple sleeping and eating concerns to those about physical development and motor skills. Your doctor will monitor your baby's progress and answer your questions.
Most likely your baby will now be seen at 4 months and at 6 months, but your doctor may have a different schedule for well-baby visits. Extra visits may be scheduled to check on a problem found earlier.
Many parents call the doctor more often about suspected colds or ear infections during these months, especially in wintertime. Once babies can reach out and grab objects, and start having contact with more people, they can be at increased risk for contagious illness, particularly if entering childcare or if they have older siblings. Also, much of the immunity that they received from their mothers before birth is "wearing off" now.
Well-baby visits vary from doctor to doctor, but here are some common elements of a checkup:
Sometime during the 6 months before their first birthday babies are checked for anemia (low red blood cell count — usually due to iron deficiency at this age). This can be done with a simple finger prick to collect a drop of blood for examination. Other than this test, most babies do not need any routine laboratory tests in the first year of life.
Bring to the doctor any questions or concerns you may have at this time. Make sure to write down any specific instructions you receive regarding special baby care. Keep updating your child's permanent medical record, listing information on growth and any problems or illnesses.
Immunizations generally given at the 4-month visit:
At the 6-month visit, your baby also may receive (depending on the brand of vaccine given, and whether your child has received earlier doses):
Babies at high risk of developing a meningococcal disease, which can lead to bacterial meningitis and other serious conditions, may receive an additional vaccine. (Otherwise, the meningococcal vaccine is routinely given at 11-12 years old.)
Colds and other illnesses are a part of growing up. Your baby is beginning to explore and probably is being exposed to other kids. While it's hard to see your baby fight a stuffy nose or suffer with an ear infection, rest assured that most kids grow out of the frequent-illness stage (though perhaps not for some time).
Meanwhile, these safeguards can help keep your baby well:
Call your doctor right away if your baby seems lethargic or less energetic, refuses to eat, suddenly has trouble sleeping, has diarrhea, or is vomiting. Also, a temperature over 101ºF (38.3ºC) should be reported to the doctor immediately, even if your baby seems well otherwise.
Reviewed by: Elana Pearl Ben-Joseph, MD
Date reviewed: February 2014
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995–2014 The Nemours Foundation/KidsHealth. All rights reserved.
Find out by selecting your child's symptom or health condition in the list below:
In This Issue
Download Summer 2015 (PDF)
Enjoy heartwarming stories about mothers and patients and learn more about the amazing work done by the doctors and nurses at Seattle Children's. Consider making a donation in honor of a woman you know, love or admire at www.seattlechildrens.org/mothersday.
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Protect your kids from certain cancers and other diseases caused by human papillomavirus, or HPV. Get your girls and boys vaccinated when they are 11 or 12, or as soon as possible if they're already 13 or older. The vaccine is a series of three doses. Be sure your child completes the whole series for the best protection. If you have questions...
Vaccine is the best way to prevent seasonal flu. Everyone 6 months of age and older should get the flu vaccine each year, whether it's as a shot or as a nasal spray. Your healthcare provider can help you choose the right form. Get the vaccine for your family as soon as you are able, and be sure to ask anyone who takes care of your child to get the...


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Midwest Living Review
This 35,000-plus-square-foot facility is both a showcase of new products and homage to the old, and it's a must-see. Split into three levels, the 35-foot-high ceiling on the main floor shelters all of the latest Kohler tubs, sinks, toilets, showers, fixtures and more, featuring dozens of Kohler brands including Ann Sacks, Kallista, Robern, Baker Furniture, McGuire Furniture and even Kohler Power Systems (think lawnmower hanging from the ceiling). Touch the products, measure them, take pictures, make plans, it's all possible here. There is even a wall with sample shower tile magnets, so that you can arrange and rearrange when puzzling out your shower design. The lower level of the building houses a gallery featuring Kohler Company art residents and a really impressive museum packed with artifacts and stories of both company and town. Snag one of the knowledgeable tour guides; it takes about an hour to walk through, and it's more than worth your time. We especially love the wall of color samples from Kohler tubs over the decades (anybody miss that 1983 burnt sienna?). Finally, on the third floor, see the Kohler products in homelike settings with vignette after vignette of different bath and kitchen scenes, all professionally designed. Plan to spend at least an entire afternoon here, reminiscing and dreaming alike. The Kohler Design Center is open every day of the year except Thanksgiving and Christmas, and it's free to the public.


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What size do I want?
How friendly should it be towards strangers?
How much training can I handle?
Should it be good with kids
How much grooming can I handle?
Find out more about dog breeds
With so many dog breeds to choose from, sometime it's easier to seach based on certain characterisitcs.
There is more to caring for your dog than just feeding it. Find out all you need to know to make sure your pet stays healthy.
A dog's behavior plays a key role in making a great pet. Training your dog makes a happier dog, and you will be happier too.
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you don't even need to go to that much trouble with messing with the registry. the tool that Jose_49 posted a few posts above yours does that same registry tweak
I used a reghack to reduce the awful borders in 8 to what it looks like on Windows Blue (the Mozilla setup window border in the above image)
Copy below and save as window_border.reg if you want thinner borders in Windows 8 as well:Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Desktop\WindowMetrics] "BorderWidth"="0" "PaddedBorderWidth"="0"
You might want to launch regedit and export/backup HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Desktop\WindowMetrics first
Nice that they are finally being looked at properly for Windows Blue, but we'd need to see a later build to find out what will happen I guess.
NM my reghack also removes the border entirely from the clock widget in Windows 8 too, so I'm guessing the screenshot was taken with a similar reghack applied already, or it really is the new way in Windows Blue.
My Windows 8 with the above reghack applied:
Edit: Better image


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I have source code on my laptop I want to move from my laptop to another computer but when I move the source files and reopen them it says the TFS Bindings are all invalid and won't let me use source control or wants me to re-add all the files to source control. The files I copy are the latest (done Get latest version before copying over).
How do I go about moving my local source over then rebinding it to TFS?


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Jan Van Quirm wrote:I missed series 2 somehow. I'm not completely sold on this Camelot idea originating with Uther from a classics PoV or necessarily, with the slewing around of the principal dynamics having a young servant boy Merlin with an equally young Arthur (its my age - sorry! ).
However - Richard Wilson can do no wrong and anything coming out of John Hurt's mouth is nectar so, taken at face value it's a pleasingly original re-writing of the knightly myths (some of which are twaddle anyway ) and pure fantasy in that it takes no account at all of the actual Dark Ages historical niche. I'm rather glad and sort of relieved that Morganna's turning out so nasty though - I really couldn't take her being so nice in series 1
I'm also pleased that Kilgharrah's managed to get out of his chained under the castle coop as it's given the cgi a bit more class. It was getting a leetle boring having Arthur keep on finding excuses to go down below every week
michelanCello wrote:Don't know about the Netherlands, but I live in Hungary (most of the time...), and it sais that it's not available in my area... maybe Sjoerd should check.
But thanks for the link anyway!
Back to the dragon - which scorpions?? (is that already season three?)
Tonyblack wrote:You can probably watch it (after a fashion) HERE on YouTube.
Some people are never satisfied!michelanCello wrote:Tonyblack wrote:You can probably watch it (after a fashion) HERE on YouTube.
But that's the first season... I've seen that one a lot of times...
Thanks, Sjoerd, for checking.
Here we have the fist season going on telly every saturday afternoon, but with hungarian voices, so it's not worth it... The fastest way is to wait until christmas when I'm going to the Netherlands
Edit: Sjoerd, you don't know what you're missing.
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 4 guests


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Since September 2004 this has been my home for blogging about health journalism, health care, health policy, health care advertising and marketing, etc.
Now it's time to shut it down. I've moved my blogging activities to http://www.healthnewsreview.org/blog/, which I encourage all of you to bookmark.
I retire this blog after seeing it become the most active blog (most entries) out of 8,395 on the University's U Think Blog network. (A password protected job posting site is technically listed as #1 above mine, but that doesn't fit anyone's definition of a blog.)
1,580 entries.
It's been a lot of fun and I think it's served a purpose. But the fun and the purpose continue on the new blog, so please add it to your list of places to visit daily.
Thanks for your continued interest.


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MoMA Audio: Collection, 2008
Director, Glenn Lowry: Warhol created Gold Marilyn Monroe in 1962, the year of Monroes death.
Curator, Anne Umland: This image was based on a pose, a photograph used for publicity purposes for the film Niagara in 1953. When you look at it close up, there are all sorts of smudges, blurs, imperfections that I think keep speaking to us of Marilyn lost to the world. Her image is no longer immediate. Her eye shadow sorts of slides down a little bit into her eyes. The lipstick is a little bit off-register. Everything is slipping, slipping away.
In other works, Warhol would use this same image of Marilyn. But this one is unique, the only one silk-screened in the center of a glittery gold field, reminiscent of Byzantine Christian icon paintings. So here is Marilyn represented as an object of veneration, but of a very secular sort.
Warhol says there was no profound reason for doing a death series, just a surface reason. But then, of course, you want to know why did Warhol return again and again to the subject of death? When a person is commodified there is a certain death of self involved there. With Warhol, there is always this darker side, as a countercurrent to the bright colors and the popular cheerful consumer imagery.
Andy Warhol: Campbell's Soup Cans and Other Works, 1953–1967
April 25–October 18, 2015
Warhol made this painting shortly after legendary actress and sex symbol Marilyn Monroe committed suicide in August 1962. It is one of his first photo-silkscreened canvases and one of his earliest celebrity paintings. He hand-painted the large canvas in gold and then silkscreened Monroe's face, cropped from a publicity still for the film Niagara (1953), at the center. With this updated version of a Byzantine icon, Warhol canonized and eulogized Monroe as a goddess of popular culture. Gold Marilyn Monroe was the star of Warhol's first exhibition of paintings in New York, at the Stable Gallery in November 1962. The show sold out, and Warhol achieved status in the art world, something he had desired for a long time.
The Museum of Modern Art, MoMA Highlights, New York: The Museum of Modern Art, revised 2004, originally published 1999, p. 241
Marilyn Monroe was a legend when she committed suicide in August of 1962, but in retrospect her life seems a gradual martyrdom to the media and to her public. After her death, Warhol based many works on the same photograph of her, a publicity still for the 1953 movie Niagara. He would paint the canvas with a single color—turquoise, green, blue, lemon yellow—then silkscreen Monroe's face on top, sometimes alone, sometimes doubled, sometimes multiplied in a grid. As the surround for a face, the golden field in Gold Marilyn Monroe (the only one of Warhol's Marilyns to use this color) recalls the religious icons of Christian art history—a resonance, however, that the work suffuses with a morbid allure.
In reduplicating this photograph of a heroine shared by millions, Warhol denied the sense of the uniqueness of the artist's personality that had been implicit in the gestural painting of the 1950s. He also used a commercial technique— silkscreening—that gives the picture a crisp, artificial look; even as Warhol canonizes Monroe, he reveals her public image as a carefully structured illusion. Redolent of 1950s glamour, the face in Gold Marilyn Monroe is much like the star herself—high gloss, yet transient; bold, yet vulnerable; compelling, yet elusive. Surrounded by a void, it is like the fadeout at the end of a movie.
On to Pop
September 29, 2010–April 25, 2011
Warhol made this painting the year screen legend Marilyn Monroe committed suicide. He painted the canvas an iridescent gold and silkscreened the star's face in the center of the composition. Like other paintings by Warhol that feature Monroe's likeness, this work is based on a 1953 publicity still for the movie Niagara. By duplicating a photograph known to millions, Warhol undermined the uniqueness and authenticity characteristic of traditional portraiture. Instead he presented Monroe as an infinitely reproducible image.
If you are interested in reproducing images from The Museum of Modern Art web site, please visit the Image Permissions page (www.moma.org/permissions). For additional information about using content from MoMA.org, please visit About this Site (www.moma.org/site).
© Copyright 2011 The Museum of Modern Art


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Well here we are again with another killer garage as promised in our last installment as we are soundly resurrecting this popular component of Corvette Fever. Again, if you haven't responded to the call I put out before asking for more cool garages to run in this same space, please drop me an email to let me know what cool garage you own or you have located in your own neighborhood. Now, let's visit The Harper family garage in Raleigh, North Carolina!
After a lifetime of admiring Corvettes, retired accountant Bob Harper's "second career" evolved into Corvette restoration to the delight of his wife Sharon and son Rob, both Corvette enthusiasts as well. It wasn't until Bob's retirement in 1990 that their involvement in the hobby really began. Since that time, they have restored several cars, acquired some very unique and special Corvettes, and have met many friends in the hobby. Their love of the Corvette began in 1994 when they purchased a fully optioned '72 Targa Blue LS-5 convertible that was in dire need of a complete frame-off restoration. This car has become one of the very special cars in their collection and really ignited their passion for the hobby.
Active in local and national Corvette clubs, NCRS and NCCC, their passion quickly outgrew the small attached two-car garage of their existing home. The new garage was originally designed as an add-on to the home, but those plans changed several times. The decision was then made to build the new garage detached from the original house, angle and shift it 35 feet to allow for the addition of a side garage door on the work side of the garage, and then also provide ample room for a drive and parking pad between the two structures. Additionally, an external stairway from the parking area was added to the back of the new structure to provide access to the open multi-purpose room upstairs without compromising space at the garage level. Initially set up as an office and parts storage area, the upstairs also now accommodates a modular HO model train layout, which has been another passion of Bob's for many years. The second floor was designed with the unique feature that there are no supporting structures, walls, or columns on the floor space and it has created a massive area for multipurpose use now and in the future. Both floors have full bathrooms and additional comforts such as a kitchen and sitting areas for guests.
Another unique feature of the garage is the division of the "work area" for some of the cars from the "clean" show area for restored and Survivor cars. This feature was one of the focal points of building the garage and it was designed to have one side displaying several of their very special cars in their collection, and then there would be a space on the other side for working on current projects and routine maintenance of their cars. The two areas are divided by a wall with 42-inch-high glass windows and were installed just above the proper height for the work bench area and these large windows, one of which is over nine feet long, running the width of the building straight down the middle of the garage space. There is a door with full length glass that provides easy access between the two sides. This feature provides great visibility between both sides of the garage.
Another unique feature includes separate air handling systems that protect the restored and original Survivor cars on the show side from any fumes and dust of the work side. Each of the air systems on the garage level also utilizes electrostatic clean air filters to keep the dust in the air to a minimum around the cars. The open upstairs area also has its own air handling systems which makes for four separate air units on the outside of the building.
A lot of additional thought and preparation was put into the functional aspect of the building. They added hot and cold water outlets throughout the structure and have internal shut-off valves for each water outlet. This allows for hot and cold water at almost every corner of the garage, inside and out. The hot water is fed by a tank-less hot water heater that resides in the first floor storage room just off the work area side. In addition to the plumbing for the water, they also added copper plumbing throughout the structure for compressed air at several points. With an air compressor installed in the first floor storage room, they have easy access at almost every wall for compressed air to run many types of tools and equipment.


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This was my second computer:
Trying to get some information about it (e.g. release year), but it's not easy!
I remember it came with an MDK and Swiv 3D (both possbibly demos, I don't recall). I am sure it came with the full version of FIFA 97, too.
Good times (Navigator ftw!)


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Still Life, Fish
Late in his career, William Merritt Chase took to painting dramatic still lifes of fish, often staging the process as a demonstration or performance for students—in this case for his American students while in Bruges, Belgium, and for the Brooklyn Museum's then-director William H. Fox, who recorded the artist's bravura method for posterity. Drawing on his Munich training (in the 1870s), and its emphasis on the high tonal contrast and vigorous brushwork exemplified by Dutch and Spanish Baroque art, Chase painted quickly, "wet into wet" (brushing wet paint into wet paint), beginning with a base preparation of silvery white and blue tones. Identifying the brightest passage at the outset, Chase then worked up the darks and lights simultaneously. Here that bright area is the upturned belly of the skate, or ray, described with layer after layer of milky, tinted whites punctuated by the exuberant gestures of orange-red that suggest a bloody gash.
- Artist: William Merritt Chase, American, 1849-1916
- Medium: Oil on canvas
- Dates: 1912
- Dimensions: 31 7/8 x 39 7/16 in. (81 x 100.2 cm) (show scale)
- Signature: Signed lower left: "Wm M. Chase"
- Collections:American Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in American Identities: A New Look, Everyday Life/A Nation Divided, 5th Floor
- Accession Number: 13.54
- Credit Line: John B. Woodward Memorial Fund
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: William Merritt Chase (American, 1849-1916). Still Life, Fish, 1912. Oil on canvas, 31 7/8 x 39 7/16 in. (81 x 100.2 cm). Brooklyn Museum, John B. Woodward Memorial Fund, 13.54
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (85%)


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Water Lily™ Barbie® Doll
The first doll in a limited edition series based on artwork of famous artists. Water Lily™ Barbie® doll's dress features a water lily print with a three-layer ruffle wrapping around it. Translucent beads cascade over her left shoulder and down the front of the gown and her beautiful golden hair is worn in a loose bun with long tendrils. Her hair is also adorned with two pink waterlilies and a colorful blue streak.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


text: Jman: Arguably, the match that put "So Fine" on the map was a main event on HWA Anarchy against yours truly. Chris, my friend, I look forward to the rematch in this tournament. As for my first opponent, though, I want to settle a score with a certain Bostonian. Artemis, Team Fuck It aside, you're a piece of shit on the backside of this business.


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I actually still have Silva as #1 P4P, GSP #2, and I'm not sure after that. I don't think Aldo gets _nearly_ enough credit but I recognize that Bones has beaten some legends.
Overall, I see Bones as someone who will be a P4P great, maybe even #1, in his career but that it's too early for that. When folks compare Bones' fights to GSP's, they forget that GSP represents both this and the prior generation of MMA fighter. His accomplishments need to be held in that light. Bones has all the talent to get there, but he hasn't passed GSP IMO.
EDIT: Also, RH - Where do you have have Edgar ranked given the size debate?
I really think Dana has something against GSP. I wonder if Jones loses if he'll still avoid calling GSP the p4p best.
Brown Pride
I always looked at p4p as the fighter who was the best in multiple weight classes, I might be wrong in looking at it that way but it is all opinion anyway. That being the case I've always had Silva #1 and honestly still do. Until Jones fights outside of 205 then I dont consider him the best p4p. I dont think GSP or Aldo can be considered either. I do however think Hendo and Edgar deserve a mention. Again I want to state that I understand not everyone looks at it this way so hold back the hate please. If Aldo fights at LW or Jones moves up to HW then my opinion would possibly change
Believe in Chimichanga's
P4P is a equal judgment of a fighter ability that if there weight was = who's skill set would win. My self I hold Aldo higher than Jones.
Also finishes don't really count winning the fight does. Yes I like finishes but just trying to be realistic
This is hilarious. There's a huge skill gap when u compare Silva, Gsp, aldo, and edgar to jones. Jones is cruising on size advantages with oblique kicks and elbows to the throat on smaller opponents. Lets not forget fighting two middleweights.
Jones top game and clinch are the only things I think he's good at. Running from ur opponent just throwing oblique kicks and front kicks don't mean u are the 'new anderson' either so please quit the comparisons. The guy doesn't even have ko power against smaller opponents, just wait till its time for hw. He will barely crack top 10, sure as hell never top 5. Its a different ball game when u can coast off of a 10+ inch reach advantage
What Riv and Hoss said.
Big Hairy American Winning Machine
Anderson Silva:
Best Fighter on the planet.
My current top 5 p4p rankings:
Anderson--drops one place due to the loss, because I feel most of his skills are intact
Jones--I'd have Cruz here, but he hasn't fought in well over a year and a half
Cain--although it's an arguable ranking right now...if he beats JDS again, he eclipses Jones...if he loses, he's probably out of top 5
All manner of men came to work for the News: everything from wild young Turks who wanted to rip the world in half and start all over again -- to tired, beer-bellied old hacks who wanted nothing more than to live out their days in peace before a bunch of lunatics ripped the world in half.
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The Rum Diary
Yeah, Bye.
As time passes by, I really think that Aldo should be considered #1 p4p. His overall skillset, i.e., every facet of his game in my opinion is more complete than any of the other fighters in the p4p list. He is 22-1 with his only loss being outside of his weight class and he's on a 15 fight win streak. He has destroyed many opponents and two of them were a legit contenders in the 155 division (i.e., Kenny Florian) and a legit champion (i.e, Frankie Edgar).
GSP has probably fought better competition than anyone in the p4p list, but his overall skillset isn't where Aldo's is. It is close but I really think Aldo should be considered the top p4p.
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It sucks but I am not sure what else he could have expected to happen.
Say my name and his in the same breath, I dare you to say they taste they same.
"I am my own worst enemy, I'm not the smartest mutha fucka n shit and I don't pretend to be."
I'd rather have nothing than have a lie.