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This past 2012 class was the first time I started really following the recruiting at isu. This class is loaded with stars (take it for what it's worth) but definitley a lot of talent. That being said, I'm curious to see which players you think will hit the field next season and have an impact.
Nick Fett, 6'7" 275 rsFr(in 2013) OL
Whoever steps in, we can still do something special.
"If it happens that Fred were to leave and I hope he stays -- we will stick together. We're super-talented, no matter what. We can do something special next year."
Matt Thomas 5/2015
The first name out of his mouth was Steve Prohm, and Fred said the reason was that, 'He runs everything that I run. I've met him, (and) he's a man of character,' "
Aka, hopefully c rodgers
Probably more the defensive its as we lose a lot more production on that side of the ball
Charlie Rogers, Daley and/or Harris, LB by default, DL by default, safety by default, outside chance of a OT
@ most 1 freshmen. The juco's may be a different story. I think Coe will redshirt, i know ISU needs dline help but i don't think hes ready. The others are a toss-up.
Edit-Sorry read that wrong.
Definitely Dondre Daley, and hopefully P.J. Harris. It would be great of Big Dawg Williams is healthy as well.
And if Grant Rohach beats out Sam Richardson, well...
"Cyclones on the run!"
-John Walters
What happened with Duaron Williams this year? I was really looking forward to seeing him recover from that injury. Is he going to be able to dominate next year?
Aka Bevins Cousins Knott Mucherson Rodgers.
Probably one of the WRs as well.
Originally Posted by klamath632
What happened with Duaron Williams this year? I was really looking forward to seeing him recover from that injury. Is he going to be able to dominate next year?
He redshirted......
Grant Rohach will be starting next year...
Originally Posted by Rhoadhoused
He redshirted......
Right. And I'm like to know what anyone has heard about how he developed this year?
Originally Posted by cyclonez7
Grant Rohach will be starting next year...
Can I borrow your crystal ball--before the Powerball tonight?
Don't see how Charlie Rogers won't see time next season. Another guy I'm excited for is Luke knott, I hear hes a lot like his brother, and if thats true then get him on the field ASAP. Devlyn cousin already had the size coming into camp, so I see him on the line next year.
Originally Posted by cyclonez7
Grant Rohach will be starting next year...
Why is everyone down on Richardson? He has played two games in his career and was pretty damn good in both of them.
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By Claire Walla
In the Sag Harbor Elementary School gym, many speakers ran past their three-minute limit and the event spilled into over-time. But since the goal of the Education Forum held last Wednesday, December 8 was to bring a diverse range of voices from the community together to discuss the future of education in Sag Harbor, it would seem the event was a success.
The forum attracted nearly 90 people for just over two hours of public comments ranging from specific topics like implementing a gifted and talented program at the elementary school; to broader ideas, such as making the district more competitive in a global context; and even serious concerns, like making more of an effort to reach out to Sag Harbor's Latino community.
Forum organizer and former Pierson High School principal Bob Schneider said the forum went very well, for its first run.
"I appreciated that there wasn't a lot of criticism of the school district," he said.
Although, in the interest of time, not every person who wished to speak had the opportunity to do so, Schneider added that school board president and forum co-organizer Walter Wilcoxen has received emails and index cards with as yet unvoiced comments. "These will be addressed at the next forum," he added.
It was parent Leah Oppenheimer who first raised the issue of reaching out to the Latino population who, she said, make up 18 percent of the G.D.P. on Long Island. She expressed concern that Sag Harbor's Latino families are not given the opportunity to learn about their cultural traditions, and many children are not coming to kindergarten with enough preparation because they aren't able to afford the pre-schools in the area.
As a social worker in East Hampton who works with many Latino families, school board member Dan Hartnett echoed this sentiment. He also commented on the importance of the International Baccalaureate program, which Pierson Middle/High School Principal Jeff Nichols is investigating for next school year.
The idea of evolving the Sag Harbor curriculum is one that was touted by many who spoke at the forum. While Pierson senior Max Moyer thanked every one of his teachers for doing a great job, he expressed frustration that, often, times the scope of his school work does not leave the four walls of the classroom.
"It does not get to a state, a global or a national level," he said.
Community member Chuck Neuman, who said he went through a baccalaureate program as a child in Germany, emphasized the need for rigor at the school.
"It has to be tough and it has to be demanding," he said. "I went through six years of boot camp."
Several parents, including Alison Scanlon, spoke of the need for classes on all grade levels to put more time and effort into developing reading and writing skills. Scanlon spoke of a school in Rockton High School in Massachusetts, which at one time had a drop-out rate of one in three students.
"Decades ago it was a case study in failure," she said.
But after organizing a school-wide campaign to incorporate reading and writing into every single class, including gym, Scanlon said the school went on to out-perform 90 percent of high schools in the state.
"And it doesn't cost a thing," she added.
The need for ecological programs, as well as health and wellness initiatives, was brought up by teacher Kryn Olson who said she wanted to focus on developing more energy efficient techniques within science courses. Similarly, Eco-Walk creator and parent Ed Bruehl and parent Barbara Kinnier of the Wellness Foundation of East Hampton were passionate about increasing health and wellness within the district.
While Bruehl mentioned his desire to form a committee of parents who might work together to tap into the fresh food sources available here on the East End, Kinnier spoke about further improving the district's approach to nutrition. She lauded the school's efforts to incorporate organic milk and healthy vending machine options.
But, she added, "It breaks my heart to hear that we have Pop Tarts in the vending machine because it keeps us out of the red."
Technology was another hot-button issue, prompting many parents to address the lack of adequate options at the school.
"We're a very low-tech/no-tech school," said parent Gay Snow. "It's time we start introducing laptops and computers."
Snow added that she wants the board of education to approve a foundation so that parents can start soliciting corporations for grant money and donations. She added that the school should do "anything to help educate and simulate kids in the district," including appealing to corporations, "because that's what the times require."
Speakers differed on the scope of the education problems afflicting the district, some blaming national issues and some blaming problems closer to home. But, most audience members seemed to agree with what teacher Peter Solow had to say at the end of the night.
"We're not going to change the education system [in the country]," he said. "But one of the students that goes to this school may in fact change the world."
While the event brought a good-sized crowd to the elementary school, both Schneider and Wilcoxen said they'd like to see more people at the next forum on January 12. Wilcoxen added that although there were 10 teachers at Wednesday's event, he wished there had been more. Wilcoxen also said he was surprised that the science and math curriculum was not mentioned during the forum, but there's always next time.
And Schneider noted that for the next forum he and Wilcoxen will specifically try to do more outreach to members of Sag Harbor's Latino community.
For the next meeting on January 12, half the time will be devoted to comments that were not heard at last Wednesday's meeting (all will be limited to three minutes), and the rest of the time will be devoted to small group discussions centered on eight umbrella topics: Enrichment, Careers/College Prep, Technology, Reading and Writing, Ecology (including health and wellness), Pre-K, Communication and Curriculum Enhancement. Each group will be moderated by a teacher, administrator, school board or community member.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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The Last Resort
Posted 17 September 2012 - 08:32 AM
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Posted 17 September 2012 - 09:57 AM
HR34, HR20x3, HR22, HR23, H24, H21
Posted 17 September 2012 - 10:17 AM
Who knows, it's not on NBC, it may stand a chance.
Posted 17 September 2012 - 10:47 AM
"The major difference between a thing that might go wrong and a thing that cannot possibly go wrong is that when a thing that cannot possibly go wrong goes wrong it usually turns out to be impossible to get at or repair." - Douglas Adams
"Who would rule a nation when he could have easier work, such as carrying water uphill in a sieve?" - Robert Jordan
Posted 17 September 2012 - 12:36 PM
I can't wait for this show to start! I just hope it makes it to a second season...
You don't need to, full pilot is available on Yahoo:
Posted 19 September 2012 - 03:05 PM
Posted 26 September 2012 - 10:10 AM
Posted 27 September 2012 - 07:30 PM
Great start.
Edited by Sixto, 27 September 2012 - 07:40 PM.
FiOS: Roamio Pro's (2), Roamio Plus, Mini's (4) with Ultimate HD (My Roamio Thoughts)
Posted 27 September 2012 - 07:47 PM
Posted 27 September 2012 - 08:18 PM
I don't know why, but after the previous tense 48 minutes, that scene was just very powerful for me.
Posted 27 September 2012 - 08:19 PM
Opinions expressed by me are my own and do not necessarily reflect
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Become a DBSTalk.com member or join the CE program HERE
Posted 27 September 2012 - 08:34 PM
Posted 27 September 2012 - 09:25 PM
Do it Right, Do it Once
LR: HR34-700, Bsm: HR24-100, Den HR24-200, MB: HR24-500, Kit: H25-500
PrimeStar '95, DirecTV '00
Posted 28 September 2012 - 08:21 AM
Three nukes in the first episode.
It's a stretch but falls within a limited strike scenario. What I question is the sub's captain launching a SBLM equipped with MIRVS without reprograming it's targets using one warhead and scraping the others to make his point.
Posted 28 September 2012 - 08:39 AM
DIRECTV employee since August 2011.
All comments are my own. Unless specifically stated, my views do NOT represent the views of DIRECTV
Posted 28 September 2012 - 09:06 AM
Posted 28 September 2012 - 09:16 AM
VIP211 (Bedroom)
VIP622DVR (Art Room)
DMA 18 (Denver)
Posted 28 September 2012 - 10:17 AM
I wrote ABC an email today...about this New series "LAST RESORT" that is extremely critical and disrespectful of those who wear Dolphins...
I'm definitely not thin skinned...but if these network entertainment entities can produce Cop Shows or Medical programs.. with some degree of accuracy... then By God they owe it to those of us who wear Dolphins.. to portray us as accurately as possible..
To suggest we are fragile.. or disrespectful of authority or to each other... to the exclusion of the Mission...the boat...and the brotherhood.. pisses me off to no end... To not even be able to get it right in terms of technical accuracy.. terminology etc... is as ridiculous as it gets... Calling a Head on a boat a Latrine.. is pathetic inaccuracy and ignorance.. Yea its only TV...but it is I feel encumbent on all of us.. in our interactions with the public... friends etc.. to always strive to set the record straight. and to continue to raise the BULL**** Flag at every oppurtunity with ABC
To Those of us qualified on Submarines, and proudly wear our Dolphins.. This ABC program, does very little to honor, and respect Our Brotherhood... and the Submarine Force.
Posted 28 September 2012 - 12:18 PM
As a submarine veteran I had no desire to watch this program. It is beyond a stretch of the imagination that something like this could take place. I normally can suspend my disbelief but not this time. Below is just one of many comments by some of my submarine veteran friends. I don't think too many old boat sailors will be watching. Not that it will make a difference to ABC.
If I didn't watch shows that got my field of expertise wrong (computers, programming, networking, geek stuff, etc) I'd never watch TV. While I do respect your opinion, and thank you for past service, I don't agree with not watching a TV show just because it's not technically perfect or plausible.
Posted 28 September 2012 - 12:18 PM
If this was advertised as a factual documentary following a REAL submarine or retelling a true story then you would have a point. Of course I also know people like to be offended and complain about things so what more should I expect.
As for the show I liked it, looks like the Pres. or CEO or whatever he is-- is pulling a Wag the dog to prevent impeachment.
Posted 28 September 2012 - 01:15 PM
Three nukes in the first episode.
I thought it was Four Nukes, Three in Pakistan(??) and one over the Atlantic.
Posted 28 September 2012 - 02:22 PM
Posted 28 September 2012 - 03:53 PM
Edited by lyradd, 28 September 2012 - 06:13 PM.
Posted 28 September 2012 - 03:59 PM
I watched the pilot online a week ago and watched it again last night live. Will continue to watch it as long as it is airing. But the overnight ratings do not bode well for this show getting past its initial order of 13 episodes. The 8PM timeslot is not a good place for this show..
I agree. I liked the show but I was a little surprised with the 8PM slot myself. It seems like a 10 PM show.
Posted 28 September 2012 - 05:43 PM
No T&A.
I agree. I liked the show but I was a little surprised with the 8PM slot myself. It seems like a 10 PM show.
Do it Right, Do it Once
LR: HR34-700, Bsm: HR24-100, Den HR24-200, MB: HR24-500, Kit: H25-500
PrimeStar '95, DirecTV '00


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For first-year and transfer students.
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DATE: Aug. 19, 2011
CONTACT: Kathy Lehman, Director of Conferences and Special Events
Phone: 717-262-2003
Email: email@example.com
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. – From jazz and Shakespeare to a mandolin orchestra and the exciting, new "Classical Crossover" music genre, the Wilson College Performing Arts Series will bring a variety of exciting, professional entertainment to the Chambersburg area for the 19th consecutive year.
For more information about tickets for any of the performances , or to be placed on the mailing list for brochures, call 717-262-2003 or email email@example.com. Order tickets online at www.wilson.edu by clicking on News and Events, Conferences and Events and then Performing Arts Series.
Saturday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in Alumnae Chapel, Thomson Hall
Il Voce
Il Voce puts a fresh face on the global phenomenon called "Popera" or Classical Crossover." Their amazing sound is created by the combination of four magical voices - soprano Tiffany Desrosiers, tenor Marc Devigne, coloratura soprano Melody Mercredi and baritone DJ Calhoun. Il Voce (The Voices) brings passion and virtuosity to the group's unique interpretations of romantic, classical, pop and opera favorites".
Friday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in Laird Hall
Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew performed by the National Players
The original "Battle of the Sexes" is back, with a Wild West flare. Cowboy boots, whips and lassos add punch to this classic play, in which sparring lovers Kate and Petruchio duke it out on the western frontier. The verbal duel never stops as the National Players presents one of Shakespeare's most popular comedies.
Saturday, March 31, at 7:30 p.m. in Laird Hall
Baltimore Mandolin Orchestra
The classical mandolin is enjoying a renaissance and the Baltimore Mandolin Orchestra is one of the best performance groups in the country. The concert will feature mandolins, as well as exotic, vintage mandolas, mandocellos, mandobasses and classical guitars.
Friday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. in Laird Hall
J.D. Walter and the Steve Rudolph Trio
J.D. Walter, one of the most innovative and inspiring vocal musicians on the scene today, joins the Steve Rudolph Trio for an electrifying experience in improvised music. Rudolph has had an inspiring career as a jazz pianist, composer, arranger and educator, and with the addition of Walter, this performance is sure to be an outstanding night of jazz at Wilson.
Special Performing Arts Series season ticket prices:
Seasonal subscription – $50 ($45 for seniors)
Patron subscription – $65
Sponsor subscription – $120
Regular ticket prices are:
General admission – $15
Senior citizens – $12
Children in grades K-12 – FREE
Full-time Wilson students – FREE
Non-Wilson students – $7.50
Founded in 1869, Wilson College is a liberal arts college dedicated to the education of women. Affiliated with the Presbyterian Church and located in Chambersburg, Pa. Wilson offers bachelor's degrees in 30 areas and master's degrees in education and the humanities. The college's 2010-11 enrollment in the College for Women and the Adult Degree Programs was 796 and included students from 21 states and 13 foreign countries.


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Volunteers to count South Carolina homeless
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Volunteers are spreading out across South Carolina to count the number of homeless people in the state.
The count will begin Thursday night, with organizers hoping it will help get a grasp of how big the homeless problem is in South Carolina and how much help is needed.
Volunteers will count people in shelters as well as those sleeping under bridges, in parks or in other outside areas.
The count is being coordinated by the South Carolina Homeless Coalition.
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said on Friday, Jan 25 at 3:57 PM
iTS NOT GOOD TOTALK ABOUT HOMELESS HAVE YOU BEEN THERE.hOOTIE112172672
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said on Thursday, Jan 24 at 7:38 PM
Glad to see that only CAUCASIANS are homeless in South Carolina.....at least that's what is shown in the picture. Okay, Mayor Benny and all you other BLACK COMRADES....let's spread the wealth like your mentor BO.112108276
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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW ¦iliirox.x: copixDM. fivja ckmtm A FAMILT MK'WSl'APBR OF LOCAL AMD GSNXBAL I^TXLLIGC^C> »«¦¦: tLIO TKAmLT 11 ADTUIbl VOL. X. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 190.5. NO. 47. Freeport Bank CapKillSMM I—II /. »AMDALL. Ptastdaat iKtrwaxr nitm.yu»-rnaUmt WILli*^f ¦ WST.1., CashiM aSSSSak'^-'^ JjC.'AiSr"'^ .o»panU* so. at aalMasliaa (oaraalaed. l^gMswiU laasiva proapt attsetioa aal nii!?r MTinu hue DP FRBBPORT. N. Y. itto.rm UHIM9UJMA Datis, PNddeat temt K. KuwioQi, Vioe-Pns. O. Milton Fosbmak, Cashier Dlr«ct«ra I Jacbro* Ebhbst 8. Rindau. OamHi Kobbisor BoawBU. Datis JomK. Eldbioob 0. MiLTOH FOBBKAB ( ^t te t gsnsnl Iwiiilttng bosiiisas of I MmM Mid aeooul Hoon:9A. M. toBP.M. • A. M. toiaic. Pettit Bros. OMirtikm and Eibaiien FRBBPORT. N. Y. •MliMiMa at ths Datla< Bteloa fWlati al Oalla attaadad la dar «* alsht. Ahalalya liat. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Id aaatdsr at Boa. KDaaa Jack. sala al Iba Coaatf of paaaao, aotlea Ita* lo all panona havlnc elaiau MTMMIUM4S$. >r Haaisalaad, la the .aiil I araaiai the •atae with tlie the sahseriban. tha euca- aad TealasMat of eaid de- .,wolinBaaetlDa buslnaaa, at jMofaay, Jfldner H. Smomny hespott, N. Y., on or before [Nsre^har aast. ¦.aprlltlnd, 1W&, A»AK BcaaaiDaa. 1 BiiLir Oases, ant Oaaaa, I a. Swaaar amw for the Iseeutor. MaK Straat, Fioeport. N. T. Money to Loan on IVlortgages IIMriMkWtllMMv. MUMIMM. tSMU SBMMSIMriMltM. MiaMhMSMCSttsSMMU ALBERT O. HAPP eOUNVKLLOII-AT-LAW iM. "' NtTKC TO CREMTORS ¦•^ umn. umm ^ASHttrtaSstthtS T, to Ibsahasilhar, tha sasaatst llaaaa poaatf, N, Y., oa or rjCwotajtaaaw V''«BBOl D. SMITH. ¦HUgggfl^lor. ¦"""'"• >i»«ae»—a—— TlM WUI Street Journal rnAttAt '.taA tmtmon, wttlwml •bou to I slill Slits. f MMSss of aaaikat liilanstoas facta ¦otscB' BANK OF I TUla^ Atr*^ iMtlTUIs CcBtn, L. L HIBAM B. gMTTH. PreaMenl THOMAg a. KHIGHT. Tlee-PreaUeal BBROBH T. 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Van Vnhlen. Km... liU Williani Sir. New Vork Citj. NVw York, .". .,r hef.,rr ihe f day i«f Si.rKiuDer iielU Pat.ll MiOFola. 4|,rll IStli I9ili. Ki«s22issiK^ H. Y. Cigar Store COa Hm SBMwIsIs tBblsB at ommlamt ^ ftfttk. IfcsiinirisSst iiirsSirM?"bMMi itBblss of swims i MtiTS Bad iaae- Is. Beoords tha i)m ¦!! tt bBBte snd th> ytald on HMMMRl Ml tha piles. Ott mk» Catla oommilh Ik* Taa Wau. 9tmim JSSMUL <• tsNtr immtU*d to kam^m^ tifttllt tag r»ylio«t mii iMswtisss ttw. ioMB A Ok, MBiaSi m., N. T. •lift] Toey ot ffiii BL BSSOBtk. HalB St., Bsar rios rUEPOIT, N. T. JM/HOLESALC AND RETAIL EDGAR JACKSON COUNSELLOR-AT. LAW 132 Naaaaa St SE« M'l'.K ¦ALDtWIN. NASSAU CO.. 1. ¦ WEBSTER "A GREAT ANIMAL." Wonderful Orator Seemed Half Asleep When Trying a Case. "I hoard him once In Fancull hall, floston. Kvrry man in the, audience— and the hall was crowded—gave one ehoiit of applause at what Everett Bald. The .subject I have entirely for- Rotten, but tills fact I remember," «ays a writer in the Critic. I Inqulr oil if ho bad ever heard Webster pro¬ duce such an effect on an audience. He said never; but he had only heard Webster lu court; it was in defense of a rolebratoil criminal—perhaps the I'haoiiix bank cose in Doston. "Mr Webster seemed In a seml-dream. I • bought .hlm half asleep, for he had his eyes almost closed and was in a heavy state, talilnft ilitle notice of what went on in court. William De- hon. a brisk younit man. sat near him and furnished him wilh law books and papers ami acied as if he were there to keep Webster awake. There were three judires on Iho bench-rprobably •ludgo Shaw and two others—one on eaob side of nim. They watched Web stor closely, for it would not do to nexleot what he midht say. He, on liie contrary, appeared lo lake no ac count nf iilher persons, as if his mlmi woi-e anvwhere but there. I fancioii lie was 'hiiiliing what his next politi till nrnve sbould be. He was a re marka'ile man to look at—far other lhan llK^ ordinary run of men—I s'.i|. iioso ibi' most remarkable American In his aspect that ever was seen. Tbey iliouBbt so in England, where they stopped to look after him in the street. Itu! he was heavy—a Kreat animal, in volved in Ills own dreams ami payinK lilllo iittontion to what went on around him." Why They Waited. Two voiinK men. not much e.\perl ?nced in drivitiK. went f^ir a drive riuring the ride th'? ^Ijorse haiipenod ;o yawn and ihe bli fell out of hi! oioulh. Two hours later iinolher man passed thc-n and discovered both ol Ihe young nun waltirs with Ibeli ron veyance by th.^ roadside. "What on oarlh Is tho matter with vou? 1 passed you whon 1 was going out nnd now when I come hack you're still hero. What's the mailer?" "Oh." rrplied one of the young men "we're wall ini? for Ihe horse to yawn again to we can pul the bit In." What Was Neeaea. Juilpo Henry Bnsworth. of Pprlng field. Mass , is very (ond of young peo |i!o; but he is uot blind lo Iheir faults Whon the city was considering eslab- llshing a curfew law which would call thi' youug people off Ihe streets at an larly hour. Judge Bosworth's opinion «H.- ought; ¦ Well, gentlemen.' said the good ludge. in bis slow, deliberate way, "I ,lon t think we need a bell lo get the hoys and gills (In nl night half to tiiiicli as we rio a bell tt get 'em up In the morning." NOTICE TO CREDITORS Paivsanilo ftBord«r of Hon. Rdoar J a KHit Swionto of the Cooatj of NaMna, nni liMmif t>T*D to all penou havinff clai •ffmiBSt MUS SOUTHAID Utia o( tha Town of Hempetead, in tli* ¦ County, deeaaaed, to ureaent the aame witli Touchera thereofjto uie anhecritierM, the exei^u- loia o( the I<ait Will and Teatamrnt nf said de- eaaai the , Bank Bnildlna. or before the lOtb dar of December next. Dalad, Mineola, N. Y.. Mar «ih. I«l». QKtlHUK W. .>*Ul,'THARD, EDWIN O. WRIQHT, Do YOUR Children ASK QUESTIONS? Of course they do. It is their way of Icaruiiig imd it is your duty to answer. Vou may need s dic¬ tionary to aid you. It won't an¬ swer every question, but there are thousands to which it will gire you true, clear nnd definite answers, not about words only, bnt about things, tho sun, maohinery, men, places, stories and the like. Tben, too, tiio children can find their own unswors. Some of our greatest men havo ascribed their power to study uf the dictionary. Of (X>ttrse you want the beet dic¬ tionary. The most critical prefer the New and Enlarged Edition of webster's International Dictionary. Q. & C. MERRIAM CO. PUBLiaHIRS, SPRINOFIELD, MASS. HeUSEY 4 COUCH PATENTS , a Iraa ii»i»1.1 huw lo ekiala paaaaih Uaaa a ' IN AIL ceuNTiiita. SuHntu SrrrI vllk H'aj^tyac MT«« ttmr,\ ma.tr mm4 .yira Ikrfoltml. ' ntfat aad Mfnafatani nitUoa KkchMnpy. WAaNINA'TON, D. C. GASNOW liONO ISLAND RAILROAD TIMKTABLK TAKLNO KrrKtT Jl'IfE Sl». HKl.^ Simda' am am i,m ] »s nn 1 e I •ri 1 'M IS 1 f'M li:«> 1 M 1 IS8 |im i ic » HI i II'' It u 6:1 »Ji :>»'¦ »Q II u I 11.¦« tTt 11 .¦* «.J l.'Ul t'« IM T.'D III ; <2 l::il« I U U !l«i I IS .'» 4U , • .V « 44 12 in iM i* t, Vl H u i> a) li <A 4 as < ul ; 114 «i.iii •.!:> i}iil Thit e4' » '.} IS 14 4 |l «'« T1, <i.f vin u IK I <H « 11 : IS «i; «ie IKI <,<» ' i: HS4 tti ai' : 3 Jt .Mil « » r .«i : u • K 1,'si .liat «.»! : S4 T16 f." u a) MO e la : SI rv ii:m I.*44 s li •>• 7 43 r 11 ».i. i.-tn . . at: : 41 :i* »*• It:.! *e* . 7 *> » •• 1,(.' .i HI : w ¦ >M T Mill a 1 ^ « '. T.%) »M ;iSl<ia°, I :!i !i j: : i> Cl 11 11 II 13 i II III > II 111 11 24 lllM 11 XI II Itt 'nteMrrnvt€ttt Aaraea iiaiMai • akifcli aad ,l«"Hpu.>n ef an Invveilna, will iM iiill1<liai--liTl «lllioul,ual, at to tta uateatabllliy. Conan^rS^ mtctl, ranMaatlal Tkakaa£<,aMa<lllua- UalcJlMMklWMadueialaMa.afntrrM. -_^_, raWBla ukn, ihnMali Ha«a«jr A l>4Mali i«^l*a *•«* ¦ ll l.»«hn.<t>Ml».h TNI •¦KRICAM IHVCBTOII A bcAutifullr lllMStnted ami moathly )omm1. Snt«i.rir(k«.|ty>- All atwidwiw*. wt. • c^Tf. ESnET & (UUfiH i^-^i'st. Rf TOHI THE NEIGHBORS BOrS. Somebody •hot our cat's eye out, An' ttole our gate an' juat about Scared Aunt Sophia Jane to deatb So'i ibe could hardly get her breath Bv puttin' on feome aheeta, all white, 'At juit gave her a turble fright. An' who on earth do you auppoae Tut on them big. i«-hite ghoittea' clothea .\n' made that turble acrecchy noiae? — T\e neighbor's boya! An' every night it'a dark, you know. Somebody playa tick-tack-toe On folkaea' windows what's a-acared, An' juit AS if they never cared Of they get caught or not, an' when You're gor>e to bed they come ajjain rntil you're juat io nervous yon Don't hardly know juat what to do; And who mak«>K such a scary noiseT The neigh hor'i boys! An' >n «ompbody tears your clothea An' RkiuR vour fare nn' hurta your nose t^nUl it bleeds, an' then your ma •Says 'at ahe never, never aaw Such heathen youngaterp, an' they come An| break your aled an' pound your drum L'ntil it busts, nn' won t go 'way. It ain't no matter what you aay. An* they're the ones 'at break vour tovfl— The neighbor's boys' An' mv, it's funnv, 'ciiusc. you know, '<"aufle all the next-door neighbors say It «eem e'yjictly the same wn>. An' when their boy?! get halted ao's It gives 'em turble'hloodv nose. An* some one shooU their tatV eye oiit> An' play tick-tack, they know about Who does it an" who makes the noise— The neighbor's bovs! -J, W. Foley, in rhe New Vork Timea. -LZC "THE ROMANCE OF A VACATFON." B^ CAROLINE WCTUEIIELL 3 1 II T r -i r 1 U 7 S) 10 fil I • a IT : S4 10 IW , > » -M 7 JM 10 2» I [ as* rx: IP'S ! • H 111 43 »I« l,'4^ •SI »» . »*> .... »» • V 1,1 M i.:<: ml 11 "4 tti »»i 11 11 lUM 11 *• III SI IK'l ivM im riolaltil JtOM^ ONEV miiy be the root of j( _ jJ nil I'vll,' said Fauny Jflil- O lY^ O ncy doleftilly. "but certiiiii- ^¦^'¦*J^ ly tlic luck of It is ibo ItAlt' Hotircc of much trouble!" Ada. the youiigcut Sid ley, looked uiounifiilly over the dusty housetops, the only sceiitry vUlbli' from the windows of their small, rear am ill the hot city. "I've beeu thiukiug of something." Gertrude began. "Let's pocket our pride, as we can't .ilTord an expensive trip, nnd go as we can. I am sure Ihere are places where we could set n cheap furnished or unfurnished room. aud we could prepare our food ou n little oil stove or a rliafliig disb. Our living expenses would then be no more tliuii Ihey are at lioiue.' "Our railroad expenses might be something." snapped Fanny. "They would be almost iiothliig at nil," answered Gertrude. "We could ride our wheels. We need not stay In nny one place very long. We could do like the gypsies—move on wiieii we llred of one location.' The plan won the approval of .S.ir.'ib, the eldest sister nnd liousekeeper. She agreed that tbey might try it for a aeasidi' town not more than twenty- five mills nway. It tiie iiPcessary ipiarlers could not bo obtained there, tlie girls could return lioiue iminedl- ntely on llie train or remain at a hotel until tiie following day. Such nn ex¬ penditure would not seriously Incoii- venlfncc the family purse. Tlie summer ride over twenty-five iliiies of country roads proved a de¬ lightful one. 'The day was almost done when they reached their destlua- tiou. Tliey made tbelr way to Ih? less frcfiuented part of th.i town, and Imd uo difllcully In renting a Inrge rooiu for flv? dollars n week, tbe landlady, wben the case wns explained to her, niakliiK no objection to the number of occupants. .V teiegiani was sent to summon Sarah, who hnd remained at home, nnd then the tired party mnde the best possible division of the bed furnish¬ ings. Gertrude prepared a couch on llii» floor with n comfort aud a pillow, while Ada nnd Fnnny occupied the bed. Supper hnd beeu bought nt n deli catesseu shop, nnd their morning inenl wns sei ured f n in tiie baker nnd milk¬ man. On the .irrivni of Sarah, that afternoon, tiiey receiveil a trunk, lon taiiiiiiK I'Xtra ci'itliing. sntiie pillows nnd bed clothes. The ciiating disb was an inexpensive nffnir of block lin. sold ut n city store for sixty cents. Willi a few disiies tin'."" win- now ready Io set up housekeepltin. Kvery inorning bcfori- iireakfast Ihe girls took n long ml.' over the biacli on their wli,,,l.«. When they n-'ui iied. the rolls, lonee iiiid eggs, wlili-ii were the nroriiiiigs f,H"l tusi.-d ib-lii-ioiislv Taniij wa.s a kiiidirgiii tiier. and tier- trnde a leai-ber in ilie |iubiic school, and Ilii'ii iiuloor woik had left tliein pale and nervous. .\dii. although Hill •1 sel ig'ri. bad lost llie robiisl bealth that I'baraclerizeil all the girls In tlie prosperous dayii, whin Ibeir father wns still living nnd nbi,- to care for them. The doclor lind said, in tlie spring, thai I'nnny was suffering from neunisllieula. nnd absniulely reijuiri'il this change of air, wiilch had. nt tirst. seeinwl such au linpossibl' luxury fm Ihe two months' vacation. Every good day was spent in tin' open nir. Sar;,li providwl lunches for the parly and joined them in wheeling trips to ueiglilioriiig |ioinis of interest After a few weeks at the seashore, tbe girls drcided that a mountain trip would be aceepinhle. Tills was a rallier seiious undertaking, •and when they returned home lo prepare for II. they spent fevorul days in suidying maps iK'fori' . nturiiig upon the road. Fanny aud i;crlrude first went off alone III senrcl; nf a locaiiou. wheeling as far «» th.'} lould while daylight lasle,) nnd lodging at a village luu or at some farmhouse, whrre supper nud breakfast wire pr.^videil at moderate rafs. Several dnys ilnpseil before fhey found » little country mwii iiestiirg among the bills, where pure .Tir. ihe beauties ,,f iinture and mml eratv tirices I'ould be found in combina¬ tion. They were able lo rent n I'ouple "I iii,e furiilslnd rooms f,ir lln a niontli Wllh Ihe .onttnls o.' Iwn trunks, brought by Sarah and .Vdn. the riHims were given a very liomeiike ap¬ pearance It wus '.CHiii iioticdi ih«t I'anny be gnu III receive .i greet ininjr letters iddresneil 111 a ina^iuini- hauiiwrliini:. .Muri'ov., the i-^.tmark va« thnt of the ^«•as.de town « liiili Uicy had Just quitteil. I";inny offeriil i •¦* explarn- tion. and «n»pl,'i>:i »|ttli>i! iip'iu .i g'Kid liKikiiig young ii;.ii. He w.u Il:e son of « 'iiiiiiiiei cott.igei whn liad once sh'ltere.1 .Vila Illd raimy duriug a Moru- iii.d aft"rw.ird in hi tin ni home provideil with nnihrelins .'id oeikboe*. The girl. rei'«li<-<l thnt th:» yonu:: OLin semeiiiui^ joined tljriii i.:i ilieir wlieel iUfc esped iioiik, and on mrb irf-civi,-]'* ||suali^ h.id bien a lj,»e aitend.mt on Ta nny • Jennide d d ift uov i,.ii,« niuib la- terent 111 Knnny's ..ttairf Mie v:i« stiidyiiic l"i!;,uy ' .v v.,ung mllege pn.- fesai.r bn«rili:i.- nt the village inn. flowers of tbat region, volunteered tc give her lessons. The two often went out wheeling together In search ot specimens. Ada found friends among the villnge girls, and Sarah, partly left to her a*n devices, found her landlady a pleasant companion. Mrs. Higgs was the widow of a well-to-do fanner, aud Mrs. UIggs' son was n good-looking and well-edu- cnteil younit man. When he found Sarah, ronming Torloriily ntioiit. while Knnny wrote ber interminnlile litters or Gertrude was off botnnlnlng with her professor, he Invited her to Join llim nn visits to points of interest tn the country. He found it easy to bor¬ row a bicycle from friends lu the vil¬ lage, and Sarah could ride Khnuy's mncliine at sinli times. Almost before tbe girls were nwnre of it vnontion wns over and the Ilrst of September had arrived. They were happy nnd healthy, muscles nnd nerves being toneil up by out disir life nnd long trips on tiie bicycle. Wben they were onoe more In the flat. Adn. wiio bad enjoyed every min¬ ute of the summer, began to nnticl- pate tlie coming year's cxeursloiis. Her remarks to her sister brought only em. barrnssed and evasive replies. rinally sbe demnndiMi an explnnn- tiou. "Well." fnlter.sl Fanny. "I sbnll be at the seashore next summer: you cnn nil visit me as long as you like, for we shall have n cottage to our¬ selves." .^nd then she ndniitled (hat she bnd promiseil lo marry the very polite youug sou of tbe rich cottager. "I think I shall be in fanada next season, iKitnnizing with the iirofessor," snid Gertrude. "Never mind. Ada. you will like It better nt Mrs. Kiggs' farm with me. I've given my word to niiirry her son." declared Sariiii.—The Araerii-nn Quceu. CHILD-CULTURE IS BURBANK'S DREAM. The Famous California Horticul. turiit Would Transfcrm Human UHe by Training the Young. JAPANESE SHIP BLOWN UP NEVy YORK STATE NEWS HoDdreds of LUes Reported Lost CD tbe Mikasa, Fla^ sbip of Admiral TogOi I,Iilher Iliirbank. Ill'' famous Califor¬ nia bortiiniturisl. declares that tbe grent object nnd aim of lilf life is to npplv to the Irnining of children those sciei'itiflc Ideas which he has so suc¬ cessfully emiiloyed in working trans- fornmlions lu plant life. Tlie Iliv, Dr. .lames W. I.ee. pastor of Sl. .Iidin's Southern Methodist fliurili. returned to St. IaiuIs from a trip to Santa Hosa. Cal. whither be went for an interview witll Mr. Bur- bank, lie said to Mr. Hiui.iink that bo had referriHl lo bis work in an address at rorlliiiid. Ore., and had expressed the wish that lie might intrwluce into the method of rearing children some of the scientlll'- Ideas that he wns ap¬ plying every day to the improvement of plants. Hr. I.ee says that Mr. Bur- bank replied; "That is the great ob¬ ject nud nim of my llf<"-" Continuing. Mr. Hurbank dednred tbnt iilanls, weeds nnd trees wire re¬ sponsive to n few Iutluences in their eiivironnient. but thnt children were Inllnilely inure responsive, nnd the fail¬ ure lo recognize the spiritual elements ill the environing ciuiditions ot cliil¬ dren had bwn the fntnl lack in deal¬ ing with them. Dr. I.ce asked Mr. Hurbank If he was familiar wilb Ihe works of Thom¬ as J. Bnniardo. of London., who bns educnted some r,i).(m) waif children in tbe ninety-three iionies which be bns fiMiiidiMl in various parts of Eiiglnnd. with the result tbnt only two jier cent, of them have turned out bnd. Mr. Hurbniik replied Ibat lie had studied Barnardos methods of rearing chil¬ dren and Hint the later wns doing in Ihe realm of liumnn life wliiit he iHur- hanki was doing iu Ibe realm ot plant life. "Barnardo." lie contiinied. "hns dem- oiislrateil Ibat inllnilely more cnn be done with children thnn wllli weeds nnd plniils. Wbeiiever bumnii beings rivogiiize these realilles in Ihe renlma of human life and begin lo apply sci- eutitlc principles to the trnining of ehildr.n. then liiiinaiiiiy will enter up¬ on a new stage of existemi' " Mr. Burliaiik said lliiil in bis opin¬ ion every persiiii should li' pliysically, nioriilly ami >iiiritiinily perfect, and lOUld if llic same alteiilioii were paid 111 his or ber training lliat lie was giv¬ ing to wiisls. Ill- declared that. Just as lie bail wroiiglii seeming miracles witll plants by bringing thi'in into con tact with lliosi' eleiiieiils of tlieir eii¬ vironnient III wliiili Ihey riipiilly i '- .,|..,iidi'd. those who have lb.' care of ililldri'ii slionld n'l'k to do for lliciii and to train Ilieni by bringing tln-lr natures Into relalioii with all the el,- ments of their eiiviroiimcnl to whiili they are poleiiliar.y visji'insive—New- York World WISE WORDS. Iiv lie I ,1- 11,1 otlier rosiiry llinail of lifr Is -iruiig wiih I love and thoiiulil I'lrsiali We an' ruinisl by borron iKirrowiug irouble even iiioie Ihiiii by borrowing money -.1. I.. Spalding. Life IS springtime, nnd the gather¬ ing years are leiigtln'iiiiig il.iys. . aliiiis lo consiHiit iiiileaviir - ltl¦^ W l'. William:'. If only we iiiigbl realiz.' ibal tlie gisid Gisl loves Us more lhan we I'Ve Him-more than we love ourselves! -Josi'pii lli.iix Puty comes lo ii« a- souielbing hard, and We shrink from il. No oii" is a large man if lie does not feel that his duty IS larger Iluiii himself--Pr. Alexander M, KeiiZH' Humility IS the MUir, e of all true greatness, pride i» i > er imiinti.iit. ready to be iiffejuled He who thinks iioihing Is dill' Io lum. never thinks himself ill tnaii'd. irue meekn.ss is not mere t. mi'irauieut. for this is only »iift;i.->s nr weakness -Fenelon I.iltle self-denia;-. liltb- honostl'S. little pnssiiiK wor.N of sympnihy. Imle nam.less ails of kindness. Utile silent victories over favorite lemptatiKii". ilieM- arv the silent tlireu.ls of g,,ld which, wlien womu together. gl"am out S.I brightly in the patern of i.fe Ihat G'l'l approves -Farrar < HcbIb ir»u Arr fiM'Ibl*. Il s.i'Uied to tlie siieaker possible ihat IWO brains > ouW be »o luiiiil In .) m- jiathv H« Il iraiismil and revive u »ub- i> tranKlui-ioii "f uiinj witliout iio- dialHiu of sense lonsideriiig Ihat fr'iii an eiei tr,, stalnui k.im'» of eu- ; ergy radiaiiil tbrough ibe > lew less air ' to lie ,«ugl.l up by a rei-eiier tliou- ¦.anils o( nuie* r.iisiani It was not in .'oiiienalie Ibat tb.- hiiin.iii luain m.glitj^r.l oB »I, 1 Uiore Milnl- « :m ^s , fl I* a 11 pi'hl mid iiiterpretMil by iLe : litij luiietl fviiu ing brain Hewasin- , , lii'iisl to iL.iik that lu till- irealuieiii of ) ,'.i^ea»^ by regular practition. rt of meil¬ icine the lufliieuce nf the mind on the I l,od.\ w,i« i".menl,nt ovrriiX>ki-.l -r iImI ins'jtli ienr <a'ue «a» anachct !,• it - Pr. ll':.:.! ^l.'ii,ilolc\ to HrititU MeUi mm HAPPENED IT NICHT At Hatf.I'Ml Two O'clock In the Mora¬ ine the Vemirt CaUKht Flre nnil ll»r M>(>iln» niiiloied _ Wm llenT; 1.oi«r In Ihp Itecrnt War. Tokio. .Iar>an.—The .Inpauese bnltle- ship Mlknsa. which was the flagship ot Vice-.\diuiral'.Togo during the Bnltle of the Sen of Jnp.iu, caught file and sank. The desirnetioii of the battleship was attended witli a dreadful loss of life, uo fewer than 5tt!i officers nnd meu per- ishiiig. including detaehmeuts from oilier warships whieli were sent to the rescue of the burning vessel. The .Navy Department nnuounced that tbe lialtleship has beeu destroyed by tire and Ibe explosion of her mnga- zire. causing the loss of 1500 lives, In- eliiiling mm ot other ships who went to till' rescue. The bre ¦•tarlcd from an iinknowu cause at midniglit on ,Sundny night. Before the otflcers could be rescued the flre reachisl the nft magiiziue, which exiiliiili'd. biowins a bole In the port side of tbe \cssel below the wnler line, anil causing Ibe ship to sink. .\t the r.atlle of Ibe Sen ot Jnpan .Si'.i.iral Ti'^o. r.s tl;e ctij:ngemeiil was nl'oi.; to opus, ll.'W the following sig¬ nal: "Tbe destiny of our empire depends nil,HI lliis iiclion. You ure nil expeclcd Id 'lo your utmost." Ill Iliat baltle Ihe MIkasn wns Ihe hea\ icst loser of nil the .lapanese ships, liavlig sisty-l!;;-.'!, killed und wounded. Sbe approHcii.'il K.i.c'r t,i llic Uussians th:iii any oilier l,:iltlcslilp. Mourners Drown In River. Four young women, two of whom were returning from their father's funeral, were drowned in the Hudson itiv.r. nl Hudson, when the small pleasure steamer Youug Amerli-n was run down nnd suuk l,y the ferrylHiat George H. Power. Tlie dead nre: The Missis M.iry C. Bedell, of No. 477 West 14L'il sirec!. New York City: .leunle I-. Ili'deli. same nddress; Sarah Brown, ot No. •2i\ Vnn Buren street. Brooklyn, nnd Margaret McKav. if Coxsnckle. The bodiis ot Mary C. Bedell and Mar- :;aret M \ay, both twenty years old, have lice:i recivered. and Sfarcli was iii.-'.ib' fov llic .libjr two. Tic two boats were tryiii.ii ti pans In a narrow stilli of deep water b,Mwcen tbe lightship jnst below lliidsoTi and the edge of the lUls which the sliii) marks. The swift current Ibriw Ibc two bonis together beuvily. r:!!,! tb" ilgliter craft, tho Young .\merica. sank almost Imuiedl- .liety. Before nld I'ouid be sent from I till' ferrylMiat the small sleainer bad I dlsapioared. currying the four young I wonvii III their denlli. Tbere were llirt'.' other fiVi^sons on board tbe Y'ouiig America. IhcttViMug the captain nnd en¬ gineer. Tlies . managed to (iecp atloaf I'l'tii tbey were pulled out of lb' water. Ail were sent to the bo.snltal nt Hud¬ son. The Misses Bedell had be, n nt I rojrs.Teii;,. to niteiid tb- funerni of j their father, and were ou tbelr wny to lluii'i'ii Io tnl.e imssage back to New- York. I SboikisI to Death nl Tiny. I Al play and lu s|-lit of a dozeU little I eompanioiis. at Himsick I'all.s Plillan- I der Hall. IliSrleen years old. waa killed by .'iOiKI volts of electricity passing through his iiody. Hardly a mark was left on tlie lad. wbo fell dead without n cry. Hall nnd his pinymates were fiiiHi'kini; ill tile street. They were riinuing from side to side, nud Hall, luirsued by a iiesterlng couple, stopped short with his arms around an electric light pole. His loriiunlers coming uji. tried to Illlll Illlll nwny. and he was slowly losing ground when he caught slglit of 11 wire close to hi.s head, nnd grabbed 11. Tbe wire was useil for lowering the Inmii. and In some way it had been thrown ncross the feed wire. Ilnll saw in the falling strniid « menns of holding firm longer against the lads, but the moiuent he touched It he wns struck (load, riow the two little fel¬ lows tuggin.g at Hall escaped death is unknown. Tliey were hurled backward, but got to tiielr feet without Injury. Hall stiffened for nu instnnt and then droppeil llniii beside the pole. His plnymatis fled, spreading the alarm, mill the body wns cnrrled home to the pnreiils by a pollcemnn in his arms. ilNOREVFNTSOPTHEWEEl WASHINGTON. The rresideiit gave out Ibe report ot the Ki^'p Commission in ibi' Investiga¬ tion of llie Government rvluting office Statisiics isMied by the Bureau of I,iibor show ilial food jirices linve Int creased faster lhan wages have ad' j dmrmomiMLttf lleur-.Vdmiral Chnrlps .1, Barclay was relin-d after forty-tjve years of service In tlie navy. The .'Secretary of the Interior and .Mrs. Kthaii .Xlieii Hitchcock aunounee the engagcmeni of tiieir daughter. .\nne K.. '.o I..enieiiant-Commander Wiillaui S. Sims. C. S. N. CAlliHr IN CAVKIN. Two Laborers Killed In an Fxcavation ut Brooklyn. N. Y. New York City. Two Italian labor¬ ers were killed and many others were savi'il by thiir feiiow workmen in a lave-in which occurred in a sewer be¬ ing loii^lnicted in Ki.ibly-fourlb street. iHlwi'cii Seveiilh nud Tenth Hveniie-. Brooklyn. The dend are Thonins Stnli. Iwcnty-scven years old. ot -No. V2r>2 Sixtieth street. Brooklyn, and I'lvsi .\:ar;iio. twenlyslx. ot the same ad- ibi's<. (llio liundri'd Ilnllnns nre employed in the coni-lriniion of tiie sewer, whieli is only three and one-inilf feet wide nnd llflei'ii feel deeii. Wltliou: warn¬ ing about twenly-live feet of the excn- valiiin piling in Klgbty-fourlh street near Seventh avenue, suddenly Cnvrd ill. imperilling tliirly Ave lalKirers. .Manv sucei'i'deil lu getting out of the ivav'i.f danger Nine men. however, were pinioned bi'iieatli the fallen dirt nnd timber. ¦i'bi'ir fellow workiiien nicceeiled In icsiiiing scM'U wlio were iilmost dend from siitroialioii. I Floods Sweep .\wny Bridges. 1 Ri'iiorts nre coiulug In from some of I the villages in Chenango nnd Otsego I Counties which indicate that In ten or tlfleen townships 1511 biirlnvny bridges ' have been swipt nway. Some of these are large strrcturcs. In some towu- I ships tlie loss is so grent thnt Stale nld I will hnve to be granted or tho towns I wili be bankrupted to re-erect all the bridges at one time. .Not a single j bridge remains on the Uiiadliln Valley Itailroad. The belief Is expressed tbat it wili be turned into n trolley rond and thnt trafflc by stenni will not be re- Kumed. Some of the towus hnd no ! mails for several days. I/Osses run- j iiiiiR from yi.MXKI to $100,000 In smnli viliuges in the enstern pnrt of Clic- iiniigo and Western Otsego .ire rep ni¬ id. In some of Ihi towns piniple were driven from their homes and rnu to I the highest ground in Ibe vicinity and j there remnlned for several houin io l'i» IH'lting ruin. I Hunting tho Deer. A few days of deer hunting in liie I Adiron l.ncks have shown that the deer are more plentiful In the North Woods j this yenr than they hnve been for ; mnny seasons. ^lany deer hnve been j brought out by the sportsmen who I went into Ihe woods the moment the I Inw went ofl'. The deer that have heen i killed Sl far this season have been : unu.'.ually fat and in prime eonditlou. I 'I'lie majority of the New Y'ork sporls- I men who aiimfhlly chase deer In Ibe I .VdirondackH will not arrive lu Ihu woods for two or three weeks. DliATH IN OKLAHOMA TORNADO Mnrdered Husband io Bed. The mystery surrounding the murd.i'r of Jnniea Muncklon. a farmer, nl Cres¬ cent, has been cleared ii|i by n confes¬ sion from hlN wi,"e, who admits she killed her hnsband. Tlie other inorn¬ ing when Muncklon. who slept alone, was awakened, the bed elotbing waa on flre, nnd he had been shot III the abdo¬ men. He died ill the (.;olioes Hospital. Muncklon had no idea who shot hlm, and the niithoritles were without a clue. The Mumklons bnd freipiently quarreled and the womnn claims sho was driven lo the net. 'iTMHiv Killed. Nine Injured nnd Si'veiiil Hoiisis Bazid. ton. Okialii V small toniH- Walier. seventy miles niil of l.a«toii 111 iiigbl. killing .Mrs. II. Chilib"* mill .Il'llll lt"s-. and sc relv iniurlng nine other person.-. S"v,riil liou-es wer,' bbiwii down. Sirikii ill Warsaw. ,\ c.iieriil slrikc began at Warsaw. .1.111,1. on ing to the execution of a "-:.r.i-i li'iiiler. Cossacks and infau- i I.l gun |iatroiiiig the streets. Mohnwk Valley Water Swept A flood lu the Mohawk Valley, fol¬ lowing contliiird heavy rains, is Ibe greatest ever known at tills lime ot Ihe year. Crops in the io.vlnnd districts iiave suffered daniage amounting to Tliousands cf d"i: ir- The Adirondaik division of till' .Mobiiiik and Malone Knilroad, betwei'ii Herkimer and Kem- s ll. was abandoiiid. owing to the washing nut of bridges. TJie West Sliore road was ti'.|I up from the siMiie cause. lokio Ciider Martial Law. lko. .lapan, has been I'Ul undci llial lav. ill cousiipieii , I- ilii-iuibnuees. uiiU Ceneral Grant Entertains Wille. I Witll- was ii.ii'rtaiiiid at <i i.,r - island. New Yoii Harbor, iieral Griiit Wed ruder Cucuniber .\rcli. lu preparnlloii for her weildln:; :. .Miss Nellie Carlni: Arnois. of Miildb- town, giew .'1 nntiirni anh of wild cu¬ cumber vines during th • summer, un¬ der whbh she was married to Kobert Mcrteii Ford, of Kast Freetown. The ceremonv. which was performi-d by Hev. Dr. W A. Itoblnson, was wit¬ nessed by l.'Vi guesis. Willi asscmblid ou thi' inrge lawn in froni of the botis" at No KKI Wi'sl Hnnfiird sin-et lo It'tiini izarV F.iv,,i It was said at Wa«li.iigliiii. D. •'. Ili.it C,ngr,'»» woiilii I.,' a-ked at it< next ses-i'iii tl reilui 1- lb'- duty OII Itiiv sian sugar in return for Ihe Czars i ,ir tailllielit of the tarifl' on Aiikt. ar goods. Strangleil Hl< ihKd .1 Alb. It Martin, wlio »,ns dev,,:,', to 111- ciiililreu. suddenly strangled ti icarli bis six moiiliis' old girl In .Mon Inal. (.Jiieliee. and the jiollep bellei.' iii was insane The Field of Sprns N,w Y'orV rifl,'men won tbe nail, ..«. leani niaicli at S.'a Girl. N J New York riflemen were pr,ze wn tors m every match decided at .•'" i Girt. N J. S'lnailroB .\. of .\"W York, won tbe ri viilier t<-am mati-li on ranges at >«'il Girt N .1. ,^ Sii,li" Mne. fav,,rite for tli# SIO.Km f hiirter Oak trot, dropped (lend In on' .f ihe hea't. j llenrv Ferd's «|>eed uiaehiu.''fTnn :• oie mil- 111 Atlanii City. N .1 . .:i :;» --, -ee^oids Ke;ri,'« for Ihe aniiiteur gi,!l rbam pi'.i.-lnp closed with n lita! of l-.'T Kir; W Behr »• mi tbe Kast Jersej !-.,in ti-nnl« ebnir.ujiMi-hip by defeat i,g y G A!idi-r».ii' W t l.;irn"d won tbe .\ch"ll« lawr •I'liii s .up iiv d'fesiing <i««i I. WreiiTi .Ir at S'»l lislit. N .1 Tbe ltiv;-se won fhe fnnl bent of tbi Twint.» mile iiindi'-ap race for inotoi lioats on the St I_-iwreiice. C M Daniels won tUr nnemile nn to'ijl sinateiir swimming iliamioor. sLip irskii.g a new re'-ord Til.' .emi annual gau.e« i f ib« Bns.w |v« .Mhietii- I'luli Wire hei.I at .M 'U'.» veriSe's Park. Ms'p«h. I. I. All Around the State. Strike rioting was resunied In Tr , ou ni count of partial resuinpUon of work wllh non union starehers. .V disiiai'ih reieived from a jirlvale source anniniiies Ihat flfty Italians employed on i ontra' l work nt Batavia ni-iil OUI on strike. As the result of a protest by tbe Mns- tem' and Filot.s' Asvo-latlon of llie St. I>«wrenee Hlver. Hie I'rivatwr has been prehiblted from ,-rulsiDg In Amer¬ ican waters until an American pilot has been engaged. Salaniancs taxpayers voted to liond tbe villngi- for enouirli money to buy a waler works nnd nn elcfrlc light pinni. Ningnra Fnlls' Miiiiorlal Hospital Is reported to be up ngr.lnst a serious flnanciai dimculty. .Money is ne«-<led to keep it running. • J. Franklin Gil:, of Ix.rkport. ••on- nected with the Ir,a-jry service. Is to he transferred to Niagara Falls. Hi- trill liispeet Immigrants. Katie DIebi. fourteen years old. of .Sew Y'ork City. wa« drowned In the Hud.sun Kiver -,(1 the Aniuckasslii Hotel, near Hastings. Sbe was one of an autOlDolilie party which »Iopi>e(l at (be liUi aul (ell Into the river. flnt a ThTen-Tonl llnr«». I Til- li!-t olb oil l.uiiiliiis l^^, ri!i:iv'- I <,f lUe ,.,.-IN u:ie»rtlieil by Ihe exp,st|. 1 tion lo til ' John Day r-g.oii. In Fast j em ori-,"in. de«ciibis soine of ilm I k;rang# m insters that pi-oplisl Ib> I rountry 'known as the Bad Ijinds ' Among H.IS" remarkel,!'- bia-!'* an j extinet pigs snd pei-rari's as large ii« enws. csuiil-like quadrupeds and 'hi' ' fani'iu- lb.- 1 toed horse. The "elot'ii- riuni." or giani bog. i« a tiauiiua! tiea:- , ly «..i fevr Io:ig i.:,d six or M'ven foe! j lilgh. Tbri-e fourths of the ri-malris ot ] ani.linis found an- of Ihe iio-if'-d bea»t« aaiueU oreodoui," part d'-'-r aud pirt hog. Oin ADOPTED ISLANDS Since Ihe leave takings with Secre¬ tary Taft and hi- (larty. Manila nnd llle IMiilippiiies iu gciiirul liave settled down to Iheir usual life of liusiness and loll. Kx-tiueeii Liliiiokalaui recently cele- ornted lur seveiitlclh birlbday ntllono- liilii. .\ rcei'iitlon atu'iidcd iiy natives was belli at iicr home. .V dead man held the wheel of the scliiToiicr Cbarlis Li vy \\'oodbur.v dur¬ ing several hours on ber trip to Hono- Iniii from l.aysan Island. He was a .lapanese luemlier of the crew and iheil clulebiiig the wheel. Iteporis of nn extensive volcanic out¬ break on Ibe isbiiid nf Snvnil. iu tlie Snmoan group, \vere liniught to IIou- olnlu by the steamship Sierra from .Vustrnlia. The eruption is ten miles south of Malnnlun. and a new mount¬ ain has been created lllOO feet high. From the base of this mountain lava flows for several miles. Secretary of War Taft started on his honiewnrd trip from the Philijipluea on Ihe steamer Foren. DOMESTIC. Tlie Erie Ilnilrond Cnnipniiy gave an order at their main office in New Y'ork t:ily for the eonslruction of itoOO steel iiniler frame box ears. More than LM'.IHIO children attended tbe opening day of Chicago's public scIkxiIs. All expenditure of .<lO.tHtO.OOd for ex¬ tensive improvemculs of the entire system is contemplnted liy the Boston and .Maine Itnilrund. it wns reported in Boston, Mass. .Mrs. llnlstead Smith, wife of City Clerk Siiiilb, of Home, Ga., nceident- ally shot herseif tbrongh the temple. Slie thought she beard some one prowl¬ ing nlioul the premises, and securing a liLitol went out to Invcstigale, stum¬ bled liver n rug and Ihe pistol dis- cliargcd. The Noriii (^arolina Supreme Court ordered former Mayor McCown. of Durham, lo serve tne Ihirly days ini- p'.iM'd for assaulting a Justice in court. I'.aroii Kmicko aniiiiiinced in New York Ci'y liicre will be a coiiimerclnl aiiiaiicc liclivc'U .liipaii and tlie Culled Slates I'or the devi lopineiit of Ihe Fur Fasi. .Mayoy McClellau. of New Y'ork City, slopped the buiidliig of a lialf llllle track In reliium Bay I'ark hf Cuuiniis- sioner Sdiradcr. W. It. llcnisteud. a nephew of Sena¬ tor Blackliiirii. eloped to Frankfort, Ky.. froni l.miisvllle. Willi Miss Grace Greer, an eigbleeii-year-old schoolgirl. They were married in that city. Tbeo.lore A. Siiurr. of Itallinnre, Md., naturalist and taxiiicrniist. tx^od sixly- 11 ve. coiniiiilted siiiciile by shootiug iiiiiisilf twice in the licad. .\t the age of inure than seventy years, ,lohu llradlcy was released from Chnrleslowu (.Mass.) Slate prison, on Ibe understaudiug that be would leave llic country Imniedlatily. Ilislioji OCoiiiiell. of Maine, wns ap- poiiiti'd I'lipiil Envoy I i ,lapan by I'ope I'ius al liiinie. Italy. Al a dinner given to W. ,1. Hryan by Chlciigo's .Icricix'ii Club he was sug- gesli'il as Hie eiiiiilidate for I'.fiS. When tbe New York Clly pulilic si'liools oiii'ued uuire llian 71.000 chil- ilieii were imt ill part lime classes. FOHKIGN. 1 The American .Minister at Tokio said llle acts of ibc mobs there were not I due to anti-foreign ur aiitl-Chrisllau I feeling. I Following tile discovery of n store of I arms on au island nt the iiortiiirn end I of the Gulf of Bosnia, a steamer loaded Willi guns and eurtrldges was blown up off the Finnish coast to eseniie cap¬ ture. I Conditions in Bnkii were ri'iHirted ini- I proved, bul tbe revolt niipeared lo be I spreading in iln- coiinlry districts. ] Timely rains in the HaJiiutuua and I other drouth striikeii dislricis of India are relieving tlie fears of an acute I famine. I Willie the (iovcrnor of Flulaiid was j driving Willi the ciiief uf police at Tas I asteiius HU uiiideiilllli'd man liirew a I lionili beneulh tbe i urringe. Tiie liumb did not explode. Till' Soo Express ran into the Im lierial LlmitK^on Ihe Cunudiaii I'acifle I Hailroad at Hammond. Five persons were seriously Injured and several olh I ers ris'eived cuts and bruises. I Exiinustlve experiments wilh tlie use I of oii UH fuel ou iMiIlbsiiips iiiiie , proved NO satisfactory Hint Ibe Ilritisli .\diiilriilly bus ordered the erc'lion oi I 11 great de|K)l at I'lyiiioulli. wilii jcl I lies at wbicli tank .^teaml'rs can moor A ilispati'b from God/.yadunl. Hiissia, ' »iiv- thai on .\iigUHl H there were L'li, .'.•HI silk and wounded ofllci rs uml men ' in all Hie mllliary hospitalR. The rcMiiis of Ihe legislative ele<- ¦¦ lioiiK, held ill Spam, assure Hie tiuveru ment a large loajoriiy iu the uexl Cortes. Forty were killed In a small (n|;iigi lueiil in .Mancliuria m eiilly. i Marshal Oyania inU lieinrai Line I vitch each named u represcnlalive In establish » liiieuf deiiiarcalinn lietweei. I'ihe iwi armies in .Maiichurla. ' Kin( Vii'tor Eniiuanuel has lieen tak ing measures lo relieve Ihe disliisi raii-ed bv Ihe lartbiiuake in Soulhcri llHly. ' The Kusslun soldiers in Manehuiis ' Joyously celebrated the iiiuiiusion o' I peaie. .Vn imperial ukase, pulling the gov ernment of unlM-rsilles in Ihe bands ol Ihe profiHsors. was issued by the Czar ! ill St. I'c'tersburK. Tilegraphii' • oiiimunieatlon bns Ih'ci rslabiished lielweei. Cacttcas and Uo gota, Ihe eapitni of Cohimbiu. The Hoyal .Mull sieaniir l.i I'laU arrived nt Colon, briiiglug .'..'s) l.iboreri from West Indian points under < on trait for work on the canal. The Shnh of Persia, while in Hussia gave f2.''i<si for the relief uf the Hus , slan wounded. ' A tximb thrown nl Ihe Commissionei of Police at Bii-lostok. hussia. wound 1^1 hiui sllKhily tiraad Duke .Mohael Nikoiavitch hai lieeu made honorary president uf tht I Kussian (Jouucil of the Kniplre. Al a mass meeting held In Barcelona I Spain. It wa> derided to ask the Gor ernment for sufflilent (silii e lo eiter mliiale anarchy there The Spanish Cabinet, at .Madrid, hai authiiri«»sl tbe Minister of the Interlo to organlfe a liody of special police fo the huperviskiu of the .•uarcfalsts ll Barcelona It was skid that Ihe Uorernmeut in leuded to dlss'ilve the Ixiwur House o tbe Iluogariax Diet and bold a genera' ele<'tlon A Tlolent iueendlary flre broke ou In tbe (Xinvent aiiin bed tu the Itaslliei i of Kt. (H'liU in tbe Traaterrre quarte I of Koine but their wai oo loM of Ufa. WN0 AbMlaliMyftM A Oiwam of Tartar Pwnrdar, fra* fram alum ar phaa- pltatla aeM ROYAL MKINO POWOEK CO., NKW VOUK. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENT! FOR SEPTEMBER 17. •altlMlt Dnnlel In Babjlon, Dan. I., t-tt —Ooldan Taxi, Uan, I., • — Mmimati Vara**, 16-17 «> Cumuianlnry oa IM Uny's Talnparanco Laison. I. The temptation. These Toung men were confronted with a powerflil temptatiou. A desire to obey the king'l commuudment, love uf i>opuiarlty, ap¬ petite, u desire to succeed—the«e wer* strong attructiouH. They were slave* lu a strauge iuiid, nud was It not uecaa- sary to fuil iu with the customs of tli* people? They were tempted tl) to do that which was degruding; ci) to dta- obey the biw of Ibeir God; (3) to deny their reiigiuus and Uod and fall ill with Idolatrous worshlii. II. Tbe teiuptutiun resisted (v. 8). S. "Purposed In bis lieurl." Ue de¬ cided what he would do and theu took the wisust possible way lu accuiupiiik H. At Ilrst he made unly a simple re- (lucst. It wns not puliiicnl strategy; bis actions were not pluniiud to catch the eyes of the king. The Urst emollon of his heart wus loyally to Gud; this led to his resolution. Daniel did uot trifle with God or hla eonsclenee. TUey chauged his iiume, but could not change hU nature. "Would nut deHl* himself." The Hebrew who ale with¬ out redrlctlou ul Nebuchadneuar's table could not but dcfllc hiiuself. ".Nor with Hie wine." He feared tho degrndutiou which would follow from wine drinking. "He reiiuesti'd." Ob¬ serve the courtesy, aud yet he waa In¬ flexible. "The prliice." elc. Ashjienaa (V. 3), chief chumberbiln. III. Tho leu days' rest (vs. U-IO). 9. "Into favor." Ashpeiiaa saw that Dan¬ iel was a yuuiig uiuii of Integrity aud noble, loving charucter. Ills peraon was beautiful nnd doubtless hla man¬ ners were attractive. The best way to please others Is to please God Brat. Itti "1 fear—the king." He does not poal- lively refuse the fnvor which Daniel seeks. This nppeai by Ashpenai wal V(>ry persuasive; and wblle llnuiel did not wlsli to imiierij the life of his ben¬ efactor, yet he felt Ihat 11 was safe to do ri(ht aud thai God would deliver them. II. ".Melnar." This ia not n proper name, but should be rend "Ihe nieltar," Ihe chief butler, or steward, Iho ono who hnd eiinige ot Ihi'ir food. lii. "Prove." Tost us; experiment for o •horl time uud watcli the ri'suit. "Olvo us pulse." A vegelnble diet, wllh water instead of wine. 13. "Then -den 1 wilb ihy servants." These words were siioken with ijulet couUdeuce ns to Ihe result. .\ number of other boys besides these four wero undergoing the sniuo ttnining. A fair test, to plHiv these youug ubstuliiero beside those who pnrlook of the royal bamiuels, and see which company pre- leuted the most vigorous apiiearance. U. "Ten days." Tbis would alTord ample time to show the effect of steady, good food on their hiMillb. Oanielbad strong fnith lu Gml, and Ira felt sure that he ami bis companluii* would present the best appearance. la. "Fairer nnd fntter." Tbe complex¬ ion was hcnithler nnd clearer. God meant Hint if a man would lie Intem- (lerale he should himself proehilui ll to the worbL The glutton, the drunkard, Ihc debauchee, carry Ihe stnui|i of Ihidr deeds uiKin their features. .^ depraved character corrupts the flesh that car¬ ries il. IV. Honored by God and man (va. l7-»)). 17. "liiod gnve them knowl¬ edge," elc. 1. Through tbe highest physical condition, which made tlieJr minds clear. :!. By imparting It lo ihem directly, as the visions recorded later. 3. By giving His biesalDg lo their dally studies, nidinic tlieir min'da by Hla Spirit, opening wbler doors to knowledge through His providence. 4. Hy keeping them frnm thoso vices, from conceit aud KeUlsbness, which distort the Judgment nud dim the per- repHou of irulli. Whatever we may give to God of fnllh, or work, or trust; or love, or r.eal. He gives bnck ngalu (Vilh large interest, good measure, pressed down and shaken together and 'unning over—ten, twenty, thirty, sixty or an hundred fold. In whatever wa . need most from Him. "In all learn¬ ing." "In science, astronomy. Iltera- lure. philosiipby. the Chaldeans stood It this time ut the bead of the world. Fhey had the lieglunlnga of cheiulstry ind even of the telescope." "In alt visions," etc. God gave a double por- tlou to Daniel. He was endued with a prophetical siiirlt, by which be waa en- ibled tu coinerae wilh God and ^ re¬ vive the notices of divine tblii|(s la Ireains and visions. Visions were rev- Mntlons to the prophets when awake, ind dreams when nideep. God Ihua made one of the despised covenant people ecilpte the Chuldean sages In tbe very scleiiie on whicii they rooat prided theinaelves. So .loseph, In the :ourt of Pharaoh (G»u. 40JJ; 41:1-8). 18. "Knd of the days." After three fears (v. 5i. Ihc time Hxed for their training. id "King communed." rnlkeil Willi Ihem. tested Ibeir prog. ress. learning nnd talents. He iut Jiem thruugli a test eiaminalloiu "'be¬ fore the king. fo lie liis personal idvisers nnd nniong Hie lendinK nflleera ¦)t the kingdom. All officers and lerv- inls sliKid wben In the presence of the monnrch." '2i> "fen times better." Probably a high eourl of l»nrnliig w«e held, at which tbe king presided and Ibe nobles and sages of Hw land a»- listed. These pro|K.sed dlffliult qiX'S- lions, which Hie y-iulhs readily aii- iwereil and were In turn nilowed to put ijueslloiis which Hie sages eould not answer. Tiny were better eoun- (elura ami better informed than Ibe libers. Daniel c<jnlliiued lu influence md authority, st different times, dur¬ ing the whole of the seventy yeara of .¦aptivily. It is coiniiionly lielievfKl that when tbe laplives reiuriii'd he re- nialDi'il in Chaidea. probably detalnedi by his eniployiiH'nt in tbe I'ersinu eu- pire, and Ihat be died in Bubylou. BofS liaTa Slalil LIba Owls. Physiiinna aiiJ eye speciallstl are baffled by the coses of three East Hart¬ ford (Conni boys w hose nen-e of sight Is strnngeiy perierled. Two of the boys. Hyinsn and .VM>- White, all aad four yeara old. res]iectively. are prartl- eslly blind in the daylitue. hut at night see as well as the ordinary person a«c« by day. The third l>r,y, Frank Coba. Bftevn years old, can see ouiy IB tba brightest light 7 ^mmi^sssKiiAwumaeamnf^x:
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|Nassau County Review 19050915
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Aberdeen Armoire
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Spindle-turned pilasters topped with exuberant baluster-shaped finials give our grand wardrobe its signature French Second Empire aesthetic, replicating the original antique that inspired it. The molded cornice and base step out to accommodate the pilasters, while three arched mirrored panels conceal a profusion of functional storage shelves and drawers.
- Crafted of kiln-dried hardwood with fine veneers
- In millstone finish with gently worn edges and distressing for timeworn appeal
- Mirrored panels rest within arched molded frames
- Left and center doors open to reveal a single wide storage compartment with 2 drawers, 2 adjustable shelves and a removable clothing rod
- Right compartment has 4 adjustable shelves
- Furniture Tip Restraint included
Aberdeen Armoire
- Overall: 68"W x 24"D x 80"H
- Right Interior without Shelves: 19"W x 15"D x 46½"H
- Left and Center Interior without Shelves: 39"W x 15"D x 46½"H
- Drawer Interiors: 33"W x 13"D x 4½"H
- Weight: 370 lbs.
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The Global FlyFisher - The Largest and Best Place to go for Online Fly Fishing and Fly Tying
GFF Wallpapers
First published a long time ago - More than 46 years ago
Global FlyFisher wallpaper - Casting under a high, blue sky. Photo: Martin Joergensen © 2006
Download a beautiful Global FlyFisher wallpaper for your computer. These pictures have been carefully prepared for the purpose of being a suitable background on the desktop of your computer.


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Saigon Fair, Saigon, Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh City Exhibition and Convention Center
Competition: 2005
Design: Eckhard Gerber
Project team: Hannes Beinhoff, Olaf Schüler et al.
Client: Saigon Tourist Holding und Phu My Hung Corporation
Gross area: 225.000 m²
Volume: 1.546.000 m³
The new fair is characterised by three high-rise buildings and the four exhibition halls with their barrel-vaulted roofs structured by skylight bands. The exhibition halls, the two hotel towers, the office tower and the convention centre are connected by an ample loggia. Together with an expansive porch this loggia forms a prestigious entrance to the fair.


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Today is the final day of our summer clearance sale. Order any of our on sale stone garden angels, garden fairies, or other quality decor tomorrow and you won't get an extra discount off their already low prices. Even though you will still save money when buying any of our on sale items when ordering them tomorrow or next week, you can save even more when buying them today so don't wait to place that order. Get that extra 20% off and help us clear out much needed space in our warehouse by ordering a magnificent gargoyle statue today. Silas the Sentry Gargoyle captures the intimidating feel of a classic gargoyle statue with a toothy maw, menacing look, bat wings, and detailed, claw-tipped arms and legs.
Browse through dozens of on sale garden statues and save even more on beautiful sculptures like the British Reading Fairy and the dramatic replica of the award winning Windblown sculpture. Both of these fine statues make a classy addition to any garden and are available for an extra 20% off when purchased by the end of today, July 22nd.
The savings don't stop at unique garden statuary so don't forget to also check out our wide selection of fantastic indoor decor. You will find great savings on beautiful sculptural floor lamps and much more.
Order these and any other on sale items by the end of today, July 22nd and enjoy a 20% discount!
This sale cannot be combined with other offers.


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Smyth (represented by Triple H) vs Lansdale (represented by Rock) vs Grind (represented by Big Show)
Start at 4:44 - Stop at 9:00
Daniels: A back and forth match between these three as none of them want to give up there spot at DC.
Kingmaker: And with good reason. One more elimination and this is over. No one wants to come this far just to be the last one eliminated.
Bodom: Look at em go!
Grind runs at Smyth in the corner, but Smyth raises his legs. Grind runs into Smyth and falters back into a rising Lansdale who hits Grind with a German suplex. Smyth moves from the corner and runs over and hits a swinging neck breaker on a stirring Grind Bastard. Smyth rolls away as Lansdale delivers a senton to Grind. Grind is on the ground as Smyth and Lansdale rise to their feet.
Kingmaker: This maybe it for Grind Bastard. On the ground here with Lansdale and Smyth hovering him.
Daniels: Not a good spot for Grind but he has made it through tougher instances.
Grind is picked up by Lansdale and Smyth who put Grind's arms over their heads. Smyth and Lansdale lift Grind up in the air and bring him slamming down into the mat face first.
Lansdale and Smyth get up quickly. Lansdale goes toward Grind for the pin, but Smyth pushes him out of the way and goes for an ankle lock on Grind's right leg. Lansdale is not pleased by the shove and goes and puts the Lansdale lock on Grind as well! Grind, who seems to be in an insane amount of pain, is riving in agony as the Lansdale Lock and the ankle lock are clinched in tighter and tighter.
Grind holds on for as long as he can, but eventually gives in and taps.
Lily Morgan: Grind Bastard is Eliminated!
And here are your finalists Arthur Lansdale and Mr. Smyth.
Lansdale and Smyth keep their holds in, staring each other down as Grind cries out in pain. It takes two refs to force the two superstars to let go. Smyth and Lansdale stand up and get in each others faces as the refs tend to Grind.
Daniels: A double tap out gives us our two Finalist. Lansdale and Smyth are heading to Destiny's Calling.
Bodom: That's a huge win for both these men here. And it'll mean a lot to Lansdale who's been working hard for months. I'm shocked that Smyth has made this immediate impact he's made since arriving here on Inferno, but he clearly knows what he's doing.
Kingmaker: One of these two will be in line for the EWNCW Championship, and seeing how these two are acting toward each other, it is going to be a brawl.