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Dr. John Adler, Jr. and John "Trip" Adler III discuss their entrepreneurial experience and evolution as a business leader: For Dr. Adler, he describes his bumpy course in developing his biotechnology company, Accuray Incorporated; for his son Trip, he emphasizes the persistence and luck in developing Scribd, a social publishing site. Despite building companies in different fields, the two offer the same central advice necessary in building a successful company: trust yourself, have common sense, and there are no rules.
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The household products market consists of retail sales of air fresheners, dishwashing products, general purpose cleaners, textile washing products, paper products, insecticides, and other products including bleach, furniture and floor polish, toilet care products, and scouring products.
The Singaporean household products market had total revenues of $481.2m in 2012, representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 5.4% between 2008 and 2012.
The paper products segment was the market´s most lucrative in 2012, with total revenues of $170.5m, equivalent to 35.4% of the market´s overall value.
The performance of the market is forecast to decelerate, with an anticipated CAGR of 4.7% for the five-year period 2012 - 2017, which is expected to drive the market to a value of $606.0m by the end
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600

subset: commoncrawl


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classic beetle for Sale
Welcome to our Classic Beetle auction section where you'll find a huge selection of classic Beetles for sale from Volkswagen enthusiasts all over the world. We've sold quite a few mighty fine classic Beetles these past years ourselves like a super sporty 1963 ragtop Beetle, and a fantastic 1956 Oval Window Beetle but we may not always have just what you are looking for. Well chances are eBay does - as every VW lover knows you'll find one that fits your style up for auction any time day or night. I know I have - I just bought a 1977 Super Beetle Convertible! Yowza
For those new to the vintage Volkswagen scene the VW Beetle was the longest-running and most-produced automobile of a single design. In the international poll which awarded the world's most influential car of the twentieth century the Beetle came fourth - not too shabby eh? If you aren't already a member of the air-cooled gang perhaps today is the day - place a bid and buy one of the Classic Beetles for sale below - we'll welcome you to the club!
As always, have a great day from the air-cooled kids at Vintage VW Cars.
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Biofino Petit Fours Set of 9
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Treat your child to an indulgent display of nine play Petit Fours. Each removable and shareable mini cake is decorated with realistic frosting and toppings, and nestled in its own paper cake case. Petit fours are the perfect addition to her next tea party, and with nine available, there are plenty to go around. Each cake is crafted from high-quality fabric that is easy to clean. Durable design withstands many play parties to come.
- Recommended For Kids 3 Years And Older
- Includes 9 mini pastries
- Lovingly Designed In Germany By Our Talented Friends At Haba
- Made in China


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$omti^ f^UrOlUB COPIEM. Cl'VE CISN'TM. A tjiilLT NEWSPAPER OF LOCAL A*U UBNERAL. IXTKLM«ENC1 .VOt. IV. -^-^--^-z FRKKPORT, X. Y.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. ISOft. Bank of Rockviile Centre nKkvMto CMrtm, L. L #M aoABO or pnutoniM: noww 8 A. M. to I p. H.t ^llA.M.toUlL HifPIEBFeRTBANK ; CAPITAL, UftOOO. Street, - Frwport, L I. r«. lUllDALL. PmUnt. •BASPOBT.T. VBAOUX, Tln-PraMat. WILUAM S. HALL, Oukkr. ¦•uw «r DiaaovoM. ¦ -^ v., ^ >i.^ _^._-., ,ttomt.m.m.*» ItetaoMMaMta W •(•MlMI.IlM >ar nwlOiM- ImM ter M li I ¦MIITIT TT MM*. MfMtcoflara**. ..:Dentist... j ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ II »¦,.¦,,,,," J StTNt, Freeport. ^•^6lWt•r Mew York • ;p#xiteU PtiLTlors, IMMMMU • MmmL ; 00k VDIOOpr AHO GOLD ST8., ferooUjm, N. Y. I VOiaOH AVS OOLD mVUTB, Brecklyn. N. Y. :]- WI1»UR r. TRKOWKLU flommifaoa^AT-tiAW. M. T. UL.I fNANCIS a. TAYLOR. LAWTBB. MtNIR MAIN AN* rULTON ATik. K. V. BALOWIN, -mBANJO SOLOIST.)^ at Vtm Rat«« , MMtTIM or MONai. Mum^'mJicR, REAL ESTATE AGENT. MTCHOOUK, I. I. ^t.'yurasa R. A. OORLON, BON»C» AMCTIONKCN, r«KBP*irr, I. •. RANDALL; A»1il>—«. QNMILCS L SCAMAN, Carpenter *»'Builder, raitPOIIT, L. I. iiOMi unci. CAMMOIUtA AND BULOBRS. ntXBTORT. U I. ^t^t umallf MB^taMt Ik* REVIIW wniJMlin «• «• imini u> utk* i taeitl Ciitneton, THE WRECK. AeroH the night a gnj moon fell Throat ban o( ahlttlBKClond, to iet Whar* iron raaf and white ware met Gnllenly at the doon o( bell. It M» the neat ablpa djrinff throe A< one with dim, drawn rneo, who sees A dumb baaat In it« axonlea. And may not help, and cannot go; And pawrlng atiU from wind-wrongbt care* II watehed amid the awirl and gtrlfn Dnlorely aloma, eauh a life, Toaaed on the aproar of the warea. BIek to the heart with fear nnloM Of that mad alangbler half-deerrled. It crept behind a elood. and died. Then lb* blaok night wai ley eold. Laat, oat o( ehao* calmly bright, Day dawned; and, with a greeting roar, Trlampbant Ocean flung to ahore Bli broken playthlngt of the night. —Sydney Bulletin. T took some timsio persaada Bert, an enthnaiaitio ama¬ teur inveDtor, that a Tacation was neeeiaary for eyaa aud neryea, and aome time longer before he eonld decide to leave any of bia precions appliances behind. "Confound eyes and neryea any how," he thought, as he flnally en tared the car and sank down in a seat with bis cap oyer his eyes. "The idea vt ayawng giant like me having trouble with mob things anyway." His feelings went lower and lower, and they were by no means relieved when he alighted at the forlorn station whera great-nnole Joshoa was sup- poeed to await his arrival. No one was there to meet him, bat by the time he had tenderly assisted his wheel out of the baggage ear a oloud of dust far down the road gave evidence that some one was approach¬ ing, and presently there appeared a pair of fat comfortable horses drawing a apringless wagon, with so elderly man on the seat. dert stepped-forward. "Is this my great-uncle Joshua?" he asked. "I reckon it is,"" replied the old man, "and yon, I presnme, air my Aevview, Bert, the invalid, who is to work himself well again. You don't look very sick," he added. Bart blushed. "I am not, really," he said. "My eyes and head bothered ma a little. So the folks were deter¬ mined to make a serious thing of it. But there's nothing the mattor with my muscle," he added. "I'll lend a band on Ihat trunk," said nnole Joshua, preparing to climb oat. "Please don't get down," said Bert; "I'll tosa this in," suiting the action to the word.' As it went in the floor of the wagon creaked, but Bert was no whit discomposed by the effort, and when be bad placed his wheel, which hla ancle regarded with strong dis¬ favor, he sprang lightly up on the seat. After what saemed an interminable distance, they drov*'iij~the propped' opaa gate and up the aide of a amall nnpainted farm house. A tiny woman came to the door to meet them, and aha waa maoh surprised to Hud her in¬ valid nephew a big fellow, entirely equal to lifting her almost off from her feet as he greeted her as aunt Abby. "Wall, I am proper glad to see you," she said. "Hasband and I don't see anything young around here often. But come in. sapper's ready. I thiuk you mast be hungry." Bert was hungry, but when be sat down in the hot kitchen and tried to swallow the strong boiled te<, his ap¬ petite disappeared, and a homesick lump came in his throat, that made it impossible to eat the hot salaratus bis- oult and bacon. Uncle Joahna, however, ate with ex- eeltaat appetite and much gusto. He listened without comment to his wife's conplaint }hat it had been so hot that day that the butter would not come. ' "Have yon no ice or spring?" asked Bart. "Thara's a good spring, but|its kiody ehokad ap, and the house is iNit of or¬ der," began Aant Abby, but Uncle Joahna's nndarlip shot ,oat and the subject was dropped. Bart loaiatad on drying the dishes after sapper, and did so with auch thoroaghuaaa that Aunt Abby praised M»*«natiAtingly. *'Wa all help mother if there's no one in the kitohen," he explained. "And I want you to get cooled oft on the poreh." Annt Abby sighed iu sheer content. When they joined Uncle Joshua be was aBtattaining a visitor, a dsrk, slaak-looking man, who looked and talked as though he bad been oil«d. Bert disliked him instinctively. Cnola Joahna, however, was evi¬ dently delighted with his friends. He at onea introduoad Bert aa "my ner- view from the city, Mr. Jones, who has baan trying to ran things on the modem improvement plan, and he'.') broke down under it, eh nevview?" "Ah," said Mr. Jonea. extending a flsh-lika hand,* "the old ways ate good enough for us, sb brother?" "Tea, indaedy," replied nnole Jos¬ hua, with fervor. And Bert fell, along with bis distrust, that the fel¬ low was flattering poor old unrle Jos- baa (or no good purpose. Ha learned later from annt .\bby that the man had come along that way with lightning roda, and he and nndo Joahna had straok up a sort of iu- timacy, which resulted in his settling down ^n a little hut on the cotskirts l of a wood near by. He tuld them that he bad been an itinerant preacher, so he occaaiunolly i ¦ow held schoolbouae aervinee when I thry were without a regular minister. Aamt Abby went with Bart up iuto 'his aOMll box like room. While Hert thraw op the window with a gasp. "Batter not, dear," said aunt .\bl<y, gently. "Tba moaqnitoea will eat you "Mother pat in a moaqoito Iwr, said Bart," thankful from his heart (or his mother'a thoughtfalneoa. Uncle Joebua found plenty of work (or Bert in the days that followed, and Bert did ^t with a vigor that was char- actariatic, and that brought bim dr<«m- less sleep aud perfect health. Ha found time, however, to repair the spring hosse ami hb«rale the ehokad-ap water. Then he fixed a bat¬ tery that churned the batter to per IsatioB, Thia 'vas, at present, a se orat between the two, an>< aunt .^bhy was as delighted as a child with a new ley. B* dalightad l« tinker op thing* for the tired little woman, who, undorbis care, was growing yonnjr aKain, but he rarely or never intriideil »ny sngges- tion on nncle Joshua. One night, while ho was sitting on the porch .planning a dish washing machine, he saw nncle,^ahua run¬ ning toward the barn bareheaded. Ho he went oat to see what the trouble was. "My Jersey heifer's got away wilfli her calf, and I'm 'fraid they're in the cut on the railroad track—the fence is down onil the 9 15 express'll catch 'em. I must get one of the horses and go after 'cm," explained uncle Joshua, Bert glanced at bis watch and thought of the trotting rapacity of the two fat horses within the atalilc. "I>on't worry, nncle," he said. "I'll get her." He was on his wheel and down the road like a flash. Uncle Josliua stood looking after him witli his month open, and ho still had it open when Bert retnrneil, having driven ni" the heifer and her frightened calf, and propped up the fence. As he dismounted, uncle .Topbaa looked at the machine with an appre¬ ciative twinkln. "Haudy thing to have around when vou're in a hurry, I vum," he said. ".Vlnch oliliged." There were almost nightly pilfer- ings going on from the henhouse, and always the missing fowl were the ten- derest aud plumpest, showing xuch discrimination that Reit's suspicions were strongly centered nn the man' who, as an ex-lightniog-rod agent and ex-preacher, still visited uncle Joshua nightly. Uncle Joshua seemed very uneasy over theee thefts, and Bert strongly snspected that ho had money secreted about, for nude Joshua cuusistently refused to put hie trust in banks, and it was probable sums of money were buried or hidden around the place. Bert therefore resolved, if possible, to catch the thief, and his plaus were perfected one (juik, windy night. His faith in his plan was so implicit that he went to bed and fell asleep easily. It was about midnight when he beard a cry of fright aud a groat squawking of hens. He sat up iu hed and laughed. Then he ran to the, window and caught sight of a strange¬ ly familiar figure flying across tl><> yard. The next morning he arose early and developed a most excellent like¬ ness of Mr, Jones with his hand stretched longingly toward nuut ¦¦ Abby's fattest pullet. This he took down to uncle Joshua. "Where under the canopy did you get thisT" gasped nude Joshnn. "Connected it with n battery, so when tho henhouse door was o|)eni!d it sprang a fltt»hlight and took his picture," answered Bert, briefly. "Well, I call that cute," began uncle Joshua. Then he turned palo and rushed out-doors. Behind the barii he dug up a box, bat alas it was filled with nothing but a brick. Then he danued something like the highland fling and uttered very reprelicusiblo language. Presently ho grasped Uort by the shonlder. "Ho knew where I kept it," he gasped. "I toM liini, like a fool. You ket^h him on your flying ma¬ chine. I'll give you $2.5 if you catch him." Bnt Bert was o(T, blessing his stars all the way that only two traius daily stopped at tlio station nearest uncle .Toshna's, and the lirst one was not yet due. Bert eamo in sight of tho station, however, just as the tram rolled iu, and a lean, lank tiKuro came hurriedly out of tho wuo.ls near just as it was starting by again, with intent to climb on the last step. Bnt he found himself tripped up, and an athletic young man nat down on him to patiently wait for uncle ¦Toshua's approach with the wagon. The train disappeared and the two found plenty of tijne to think of many things before uncle Joshna canto olat- tering down the road at a most uu- nsual rate of speed. When Bert arrived at home a few weeks later, tho five youths who had escorted bim down where there to wel¬ come bim home. "Three cheers for the potato bug," they suggested, and they were given with a will. "Where's your wheel?" was asked at once. "80J1I it to undo Joshua," said Bert, laughing. "I'm no ]iotato bug, boys, but a capitalist. Twenty- fire dollars from uncle Joshua for cap¬ turing Jones, and i'tiW from Millnirn County for captiiriug a horse thief aud murderer in tho same mau." ' "Uo way! " shouledthoboys. "What you going to do with it?" 'Buy aunt Alibe.v a tlrtit-class ga.in line range with uiidc.Io.Hhna'-< money, and I'll make your eyes stick out with the electrical outfit I buy with tlio other," sold Hert, "with a few small tilings for you boys that you think you must have. " After which tliey weut joyfully home.—Hoston Herald. THE S.USBATII ;CIRMJL EDiPEFEABS AMERICA, INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS JANUARY I, Lm«ob Trxl: "Christ IbK True Miclit." .lohn 1.. l-14-Rnlilrn T«il: -In Hliii >Val Lir»: ami thti Life tVa« tbr l.laht •r Man," Jolin 1.. 4—t'omin«n(ary. 1. In the bpglnolns ws!) tlieWor.l. •With viilentalJu.'ioD totbttllrst word ol lianesif. tti.» primal hegiundiK of thiui;^. ;;iit tho Word tht'D alroaJy was. Hti was also tha efflcleut prln.'lple, tlio l>«i{lDniUR of tho h«. KinniDg." NothluK exiatej bts'ort) HI'ii. His w».< «torD«l sul(-i'ii!<ti'D.'^. (Oo,\i|iBre John 17: 5.) Was thn W.irJ. 'No trausla- ttou ol thrt Oroek term 'Lo^ofl,' liory traas- latMd Word, is at all ailei|uato."—Cam- brldRw Ulijle. LotfoH has thi« double ninan- iug oftUuuKht and ,»p»t.-ch. tlir Inner roality, or uaturtT, or idea, exprpssed Iu outward furm. 2. The same The Word that was Ood was als'^ with Got], A distinction and v«t unity. Wa.t in the t.KinnlBK. The rel«. tlou was not liewwlth thucomiugoflChrlst. "A-k thecun If evur It were without ll» !i»ams. A'k the fountain it t^ver It were without Its stream.^. fHo Ood WO!* never witiioiit His Sou."—Arrowsmith. Jbsus Christ is thti Word Ijeoauso He Tt- vaalsO.jd to men; Ho Is the expres.'loi. ol God to mau In torms that He can under¬ stand. All thIuKs were made by Htm. Through Hl.n. Creation was His work. His drtpartraeut. In (Genesis, in desorlbiiif; tilt) creatioD, the expresstol). And (tod said, is used ei;(ht times. "All ttiiUKS" Include things spiritual as well as material, anffels audmoM as well us tho world. And with¬ out Him. Apart Iron Him. Was not auy- thlng. No, not one (not eveu onoV stroug- erthanuothlug. • -Dr. Plummcr.'That was made. Came iuto lieiu);. All creation was Ji revelation of God. 4. In Him was life. "Ho was the well- spriug from which every form of life— physical, lutsilectnal, moral, spiritual, Bternal—flow,"."—Camhrldgo Bible. H» was especially the source of eternwl life, the life of Ood in the soul, the life de- scril,ed in John 3: 3, 5, the new hirth, the be¬ ginning o( the true life. And the life was Lh» ligtit of men. Life comes first, then light. According tottcripturo and accord¬ ing to the latest seience, some energy, some living force first set the particles of matter into motion, and the first result was light. LlKht is a form of motion, and mo¬ tion ..'omes from lite. This is equally true ot the soul. 5. Aud the light shinsth In darkness. R. v., the darkness, of sin, and ignorance, an<l bopelesaness without heaven, or Ood, or peace. Aud the darkness comprehend¬ ed {U. v., apprehended) It not. Did not admit or receive the light so that tho dark¬ ness would be removed. Another trans¬ lation, in the margin of tho H. V. is Inter- (stlug—the darkness overcame it not. The light, though soniotlmes apparently over¬ come, waa really victorious; It withstood every assault, aud shouo on triumpbanlly In a durknned world. <'•¦ A man sent from Ood. As "an envoy with a special ¦•ommisslon." — Vincent. Hence He was a prophet. How He came and was f Knt is described in Luke and Matthew. He was foretold in Mai. 3: 1; 4: 5. John's nuuio expresses this fact, as It means "the Krace (or gracious gift) of Ood," like "Theodore." 7. The same came for a witness, rather, a wituessing, for testimony to bear. In or¬ der that he might bi-ar witness of the Light, because, the light >>eiugspirltuul, aud men's eyes closed, or lutcut on seelug worhlly tlilugs, they would not notice the light which shone In the humble Jesus. That all cu through Him might believe in the light, ih||,'||"' | This Country the Commandine Powei in Finance and Commerce, MANUFACTURERS ARE ALARMED, Aineilran SIrel KniU In Drinan,! Kv>rr- wherf—TI>» < uinmri rial Su|>rriiiar> of Ihr I'nilril Slaira llie Talk ot thr <ll<i World Vanki-c Agruta Soil, II ins Kusi. LnxDoK (By Cabled.—It Is no eiaggera- liou to assert that the foremost to|dc com- I'clllni: attention In Europe in general and In (Ireat Britain iu particular, uvershadotv- Ing tha dreary broil* ftt domeslii' politics. l.« the rnmarkal'le. ngeressive. coinmerclal |>rosperltv whi.'li the rnitci States is manlfe.stiup. Hardly a newspaper review or a public si.enker has f.illud to notice with what giant's strides Ameri.'a Is com¬ ing into the llrsi idaee In the allgfmielil ol the powers. It Is ceiiainly the chief sub. street and ject of conversation on L. on the Continental Bourses. Mr. JamesBrvce, in a .-pcecli be/ore the Leicester Chamber of Commerce, sounded a warning to British manutaelurers. Ho imipliaslzed the fact that tho exports ol tho Initeii .Slates and C.ermanv had iucroa.M'd * 170.000,000 and *in,'>,nOO,0(10 respectively, between WJ\ and Wll. while Oreat Bri't- alus decreased 7.5,000,00). He further pointed out that the business of the Uultcd State.s was developing aioni; many tmiti>r- tant lines, which Oreat Britain, he a Idi-d. should have held agaiust all com]ietltvr'. Mr. Brycuuiihesltstinilly asserted that llie United States could p :ild he ept than Oreat llrltal pOHslbllilyofopeulug in China. Oreat Britain seems 10 have become reconciled to the capture of the Iron markets liy the United Slates. Aniericuii llrms are untfornilv successful iu bidding against the British' llrais. Consuls assert that all Europe is swarming as never before with the agents of Ailiericiin roauufac- tnrers of sieel, street railroads, electrical apparatus ami all kinds of nuiehinerv. who are leading tho commercial Invasion. Tho Dally Chroulclo .omuients iiiton the fact that American capitalists "lAve thu courage of their lluanclal opinions if they think they know the Euroj.ean situation butter than the capitalists of the Old FOUR OF A FAMILY DROWNED. Chlldr lirst by His witness, and then by seelug for themselves, H. He was not that Light, rather, "the light." He was "a burning and a shining light," or rather, "lamp" (John 5: .35); for the words for light In the two passages are dliTeront. •). That was the true Light, which llght- eth every man, each Individual man that Cometh. Kverv mau that eoineth, or more probably, as II. V., the true ;ight that Com¬ eth. WbfuJohn began to preach the true light was just coming Into the world. The lighting igvery mau was the test aud proof that the light to which John bore witness was the true light. A lamp, however bril¬ liant, lights bat a small portion of the earth; the sun shines upon the whole round earth. 10. He, the Word, the Light. Was In the world. In all Ibc past ages, in every mani¬ festation of (ioil.ln the history of tho chosen nation, but eHpecially when He ap¬ peared as the man Christ Jesus, the Sav¬ iour of tiie world. This Is one reason why the world ought to receive Him, for He was among men te.iidiing, tuvitlug aud helping them, Aud the world was made by Him. 11. He .^anidiwto His own. His own pos¬ sessions. His Inheritance, His (lecullar peo- ide, the Jews, whom Ho hud created,whom He had chosen from the rest of the world, whom He had trained ai;d eared for us His peculiar people, and who were Ills brethren according to the flesh. His own (own peo¬ ple) even these. Uecoivod Him not. Tho Oreek word, neeordlug to De Wette, means "to receive into the house." The nation as a whole did not receive Him aa the Son of tlod, their promised Messiah, their King, their Kedeemer. 12. But asmanv (lutllviduals'i as receivetl Uiiu. Accepted Him us their Saviour aud King, acknowledged His claims and yield¬ ed obedience to His teaeriings. 'To them gave He power (H. v., the right). The origlual woril combines the two ideas, b.ith the right and the ttower. To become the sons (better, with B. v.. children) of Ood. On the di¬ vine side, Ood ado|ils us as children (Rom. H: 10, 17), and makes us ebildren by Impart¬ ing to us Ills own life (John 3: 3, i). On the humau side, wo must be born again, from above (John 3: 3. 5) by believing. 13. AVhich were born. Lit., were liegotton, as In I JohuU: 2'J;3 ».—Westcott. Ilecelviug the divine spiritual life from Ood, as the child receives bis from his |iarents. .Not of blood. This life Is not received by natural iuherltaur-o from parents or ancestors. llacc does not make tis Ood's chlldp-u. No physical iirocesscan produce this life. Nor ot the will of the Desb. Not bv their own oltorls or exertions. .Sor ol 'the will of mau. It is bevonJ the will of man to bc- ."low this nidritual, eternal life. II" can only lead others to the source from which It comes. But of Ood. Ha alone can im- |iarl the new life, for it Is a spiritual diviue life like His own. WISE WORDS. 14. And the wor. ud quaiillcallous iade.<|Became. . "all things we Mm;" through th liraculous conception, thi log wav iu which the 8ot With all the powers Bscrlbed above. Was le same verb as In v. made (became) hv Virgin Mary aud the worthy and llt- of od<l should the SI. 1,1 ml Their Mm tier rrrlali ¦tlver. Ai.r.xAm.KiA Bay, N. Y. (Spocial).—Three ohildren ot Charles llagermau were playing on tho Ice olT the north shorn of Wells Island, In tho SI. I.iwren ¦>! River, a few days ago, wlieu it broke and they all fell In and wore drowned. A fourth ohibi, a little girl, who was on shore, and had just warned the others, ran to tlie house and notified her mother. Mrs. Ilagerman rushed to the scene, and ill liiT eudieivois to rescue tho cliildron broke through the Ice. aud she too was Thos. le.,; were Josephine ll.iger- an, thirty-lour years ol.l; Marsh Ilager- an, thirteen years old; Addle Belle Hager- )oars old, and Bert Hagormnu, seven years old. Broke Tliiouch llie Ire. rmLLirsucHo, N. J. (Hpecial).—drover Oearv, twelve years old, and his two smalb-r sisters, tho children ol Hewitt Oeary, a railroad engineer, were drowned in tho .Morris Canal at PorLColden n W-'H days ago. Ocarv live« near the .'anal, and the chll- ilren were accustomed to |ilay on the Ice when the can il was frozen. During the afternoon the mother missed the little ones, and, going to the .¦anal, disoverod a hole In the lee. Oearv roslied to the caual and Jumiied iu. hopInO; t.i llnd lllechlblreu but be was uot suc,:c.-...,ful. liie bodies of the three little <ines were f.iuud a short lime afterward near where they had faliuu In. SENATOR MORRILL DEAD. Tlle .-it-ed V, Ntu W* ¦N. I). C. seulor Se hlllgtun. pecial).—Justin S. ;or from Vermont, day morning In the age. after an III- Morrill, th died at 1.2.io-, eighty-ninth y ness of less tlial« a week. The Iminediat** ciiuse ol death was pneu¬ monia, which deveio|ied from an attucK of grip contracted about a week before. Tho venerable Senator was confined to his home but sevon days, Dosjulo bis ud- vanee.l age he attended his Senatorial duties folthfullv, and r.'gnlarlv went lo the Capltcd. His physician tliinks thai ex- p.'Sure to Its rigors brought on the uttn.'k of grip. Justin Smith Morrill, the "Father of tlio Senate. • was leirn In Stafford. Vt..on A|irll 14, 1»10. M'lrrill was elijcted a Whig, but bu.'ame a strong l!c|itlbllcuu Iroin the foundatbiu ot that party. After h,i had served twelvl^ years In the House, Vermont made Morrill lulled States Senalor, to succeed I..ike 1'. I'olan.l, an.I bo to..k his seat March I, |Hi;7. a seat lo which ho was rceh'.'lcd in 1.-72. ls7K, 1SS4, IS'JO aud isiir,, making his service in the Seualo uearlv tliirty-tw.> vear.-<. and his eiiiir.' servl.'e iu b.ith bran.'hes forlv-three years without a ."liigl.' br.'.ik, REAR-ADMIRAL BUNCE RETIRED. .tdniiral IL-wer iteroiiiei the C'ulnliiand- Ins om.er iif llie Na>y. Washis.iT'in. D. c. (Spe'iali-Uoar Ad¬ miral I'raucis M. Uunce, .'onitnau.lant at Ihe Brooklvu Navy llret. h a vl n I .\8 the government is, such will be the man.—^IMato. He is good that does good toothers. —La Bruyere. If you wish to be good, first be¬ lieve that you are bad.—Kpictetus. Friendship is a plaut that lores the suu aud thrives ill under clouds.—.\l- cott. A wise mau neither sufTers him.sclf to be governed or attempts to govern othere. —La Hruyere. Thought will not work except in si¬ lence.—Carlyle. Temperance iu everything is requi¬ site for happiness. — Haydon. .\s society advances the standard of poverty rises.—Theodore I'arker. To talk without elTort is after all the great charm of talking.—Hare. In youth oue has tears witliout grief; iu age, grief withiiut tears.—Roux. The greatest truths are the aimpleat, and so are greatest men.—Uare. Hope never spreads her golden wings but ou unfathomable seas.—Kmereon. To vice innocence must always seem only a superi.ir kiiul of chicanery.— (Inido. We arc all born for love. Tt is the principle of existence and the only end.- -Disraeli, The greatest grace of a gift perhaps is that it anticipates aud admita of no return,—Longfellow. Tue Qnaer L*vomoU*e. Any veteran engineer will tell you that locomotives have their likes an 1 dislikes; that they get sulky an I balky, and when they are in such Uiuuda it ia very difficult to get them to do their work. Every engineer of experience will tell yon of instances in which Uxromotires would not run in the hands of certain engineers, but when in charge of others, neither as akillfnl nor experienced, would make their tima every trip. be,;.,mo flesh ( is 2.',.) Klesb. "ordlug lo III "The iihrase be that He a.ssum Hu Luke 1: 2< 3H; Matt, 1 natii rporal maulfeitatlon. « flesh meansmore than human body. He as- suuied human u.'it.t • .Mittre, having a human I'.'.ly. a bun-,, .-oul, a human spii It." "11.1 be.'ani'. II--.1 an.l dl.l n.)tcl.ilhe Himself in aesh." (Compare I Jobs 4. 2; SUMMIT RIGHTS ON MONT BLANC. Three Munlrlpalltlra af Odds Orrr the Uueillon of Ownerahlp. All Europe Is breathlessly watching for the outcome of yet auother territorial dis¬ pute. In which the .piestlon of effei'tive oc¬ cupation will probably sooD loom up. 'This large quarrel, however. Is not Inter- natiuoal, but Intermuulcipal. The three muntcipalitb's of ChamouDli, Sallsnches aU'l St. J ervsis of Switzerland have referred this serious question lo the Oovernment. Who owns the top ot Mont Blau>'? The lea.<lug to enterprising pro)ectors of vari¬ ous spots at different altitudes on Mont Blanc has been most profltable. Chamou- nix having proelaime,! that the entire sum- n-.it is under Its sphere of influence, the "ther municipalities hotly protested. A mass of old maps and .locuments compara- ttleto tho Veuesuelan dossier have now been suboiitled tothe O'rernment officials. -* 9 Favors Ihe Whipping rost.^ The whipping post as n legal lu«trum»Dt ol punLshment f.'r certain classes of crim¬ inals Is fsvorel by Tresilent Sboitsll "I the Illinois Humane S.i^l.'tv. At a m.-..^- Ing of representatives ot eharital.le organ- izutl'^ns Held In Chicago Mr. .Shortall rend a paper giving at length his reasons for (av.>rtng the adoption of the whipping post. He urge.! legislation to that eltect. H'lUiv punishment for wmen beaters, in- .'Triglt'lH ant dangerous yairrunts. an.l. ni're i'«rlieulariy. the ¦ho'illutr. ' .'lass. w.«, »•" .>rding t) Mr. Sbortall.au absj- lute put'lic ne.*esslty. KInc or NpalB's Windfall. T!:e v.-.ucg King .1 Spain has just ha.i a very pleasant wiu.Uall la the shape of > legacy of »fiu0,n00 bequeathed to him by an ol.l gentle nan name I S.'tar. wh.) bs'l a 'i^se th-.oga Boaetniwl. lgA.1 relatloashlp to the King. t>elug the natural son of Ferlinand VIII. and great-uncle of King A.Ions.) A VIrloat BaValo KlUed. Tb« laraeet living buHalo, a fraction ever >la feel li. belglil and welglilug over tlM poands, was killed a few days ago at a paeklaf-boass la Wieltita, Kaa. He bod I beeose vteieas. iiinit> A.li Is six ol i, a ¦.even in III, He l...iut V..rk 1917, ilrni Buno y two years u.l (orforly years has 1 lilt .'oiiuiry w a s ap- d t'l the New yar.l iu May, lUd receive.l NEWiYORK STATE NEWS. A Conuty Trrasurer's Shortage, The Investigation into the affairs o| ''ounty Treasurer John C. Lamraerts. o| I.ockport, assumed a dot]nlte shape a few .lays ago. Tho Committee on Treasurer's Vccounts made Its report, ac.'ording to it.- struellons tr.im the b'>ard, as to the bal¬ ances on hand In the banks designated as .leposltories of county fun.Is. The report '•.>vered balances ou Novembor 1 an.l December 17. The committee found that the total balance to the cre.llt of Nlagar.) County on the last date was t594. The Treasurer's kooks showed a balauoe .in the same date ot t47,!>!)'l.(ni. On November 1 the tatiil balance In the banks wiis less than tSOOand the Treasurer 8 hooks called for over »47.0O0. This showed a shortage in the general fund ol «4t;,.303. The delay In the matter ot hall for Lammerts resulted in the announcement by the District Attor¬ ney that additional charges are pending agaluit Lammerts, including forgery and niUuppropriatloD of funds. Efforts were made to have the presiding Justice ax the amoaut of Lammert)'ball at $.10,000. Tc tills the Supervisors sharply objected, as. sorting that Lammerts sh.'nild not linvi the ohance to gain access to the County Treasurer's accounts, as be might 11 re leased. The Supervisors will MKroe to n.: terms until Lammerts obeys unoondltlon ally their demand for his resignation. Tc tUl? Lammerts will not ugr.e, being a.l. vised. It Is said, by piomiueut Niagara Cjuntv Ilepubllcuns to delav such action iiutil the matter ot the app.ilntment ot his successor shall fall Into the hands of Ooy. ernor Roosevelt. Lammerts Is forty-flve years ol.l, an.l hai a flne family. Ho was originally a black, smith, and In IbilO left the forge to specii. late in Niagara Fall.s real estate, making nearly 4200,000 in three years. The He publican organization found bim useful and la return for his services us a party worker nominated and elected him County Treasurer In 1893. Condition of the K|ille|>IIr Colony. The annual report of the managers ol tho Craig colony for ejiileptics In Sonyen, Livingston County, shows that since th« .'fining ol the institution to patients 11. l-i'.)G, 410 epileptics have been received there, 322 of whom remain. The colony is a State institution and the report is mads to the State Board of Charities. Ths managers say that according to the esti¬ mates of their Superintendent, even after the capacity ot the eolony Is Ineroased to ti:)0 buds, there wilt remain la hospitals, almshouses and asylums, and In the homes of the Indigent poor, 600 more victims ol ei.iiepsy. The managers are besieged by friends and relatives of epileptics who wish to secure t'.;e admlttauco of these suf¬ ferers. They ask that the Htato further In. crease the capacity aud facilities of the colony, and declare that with the third year of exporienea with tho scheme ol cotoutzation they are more than ever con. vinced of Its excellence as a mothoil of caring for e[>ileptics. Tho scheme of the colony includes the segregation of the patients In small families, diversity of occupation, country life and the general bencllts of a farm colony whore the patients have the outdoor work of gurdenlug an.l industrial employment at inechanl.;al oceupati.Jiie. 'The regular life, diet and euiploymeat of the muscles have con¬ tributed to tmprovo tho Inmates physically ind mentally, tho report says, and to .limiuish the'frequency and severity of the "iMleptic attacks. Tho jiercontage of ¦leaths during IH'J< was 3.41-53. The colony farm is nearly 2000 acres Iu extuut. What was produceil on it and In the various de- liarttnents of tho colony during the yeai was valued at «'3B,Sflll.03. Kifleen [.atteuts work iu a steam briok-tuaklng plaut,which Isoporuted at a profit. Oovernor Itnosevelt's StaR. Major-Oeueral ll.ie, win* has been ap" pointed by floveriior lloosevolt as Aiiju" taut-Oeuerul, has made the following ap¬ pointments of aids on tho f].>vern..r's staff: Prom the First Brigade—First Lieutenant David 8, Iglehart, 112tli Koglment. From ,he ijecond Brtga.le—Captain Oeorge A WIngate, Twenty-third Iteglment. From the Third Brigade—Captain James M. An- d.irson. Secon.l Iteglmeut, Thlrty-slx Sop- I'rate Company, aud First Lieutenant Adrian W. Mather, Tenth Battalion. From Ihe Fourth Brigade—Lieutenant-Colonel William H. Chaplu, Jr., Sixty-lltth Itegl¬ ment, au't First Lieutenant F. J. Miller, I'orty-llrst Sopurale Company. Fr'nn the I'lfth Brigade—Second Lieuteuaiit James \V. Cleveland, Seventh Iluglmeut. From Iho Cavalry—First Lieutenant James K. I'rentl.ie, Squadron A. From the Artillery- First Lieuteuaut William J, Flanagan, Sec¬ ond Battery. Millions of FIsli Flantcd. ('omuil-sioner Babco.ik. of the Fish llutchery Committee of the Fisheries, Oamu an.l Forest CoiumLsslon. Albany, has '-ompilcd lliissiimmary of fish plautedfrom Outober 1, l')a7, to October 1, 18'JHr Brook trout, 4,0.';i.n47: Iir.iwu trout. '.ii;o,743; rain, bow trout, Hs.'ii;0; lake trout, 1114,.111; wall- .'yed I'ike, n,Sr>n,47'Ji bass, 110,450; red Ihroat trout, Ufi.lV); yellow perch, •2,562,- •iUO, pt.'kercl, 60; .herrings, 1,.100,000; lob- •ters, (!,6.W,000; torn cods, 4.HOO.OO0; smelts, l,S00,0O0; ciscoes, 15.000,000: frost llsli, 5,- ',«5,l)00; white flsh, '24.1)00,000; inusc;il,,ni,-e, ¦J.OSO.OOO; shad, 10.mi7.4.30; shrimp. 0,1,000. roial number planted, 1ss,h'.".i.7:i.1. Tho CommUslou has expen.led t.. .late »21,4J0 for tho i.ur.'haso of land In ami along the St. Lawrence Blver for an interuatioiiiil park, which this State and Canada are es¬ tablishing, I To Froeecute Aldrldce. ' < Attorney.General Hancock, at Alliany, has designated Benjamin J. Shove, ot .Syra¬ cuse, us a Deputy Aitorney-Ocneral to pros- oeute tto criminal actions against Super¬ intendent ot Public W.irks Al.lridge and State Engineer au.l Survey..r Adams, as suggested, as belug warranto.) by the re¬ port of Judge C.iiiulrymau on the leport oil he Canal Investigating Commission. It was stated at the .\ttornev-<>eneral s ofllc. that It was not possible f.jr Mr. Shove to prepare his case for submission to a Orau.l lury before January, and probably not be¬ fore February. Mr. Shove will t)e assisted 'v Judge Countryman,who has been deslg- uated by the Oovernor to act in tho case. il on Fel.rJirv 6 last, •enent ol Admiral Bunc. )>eeomes the senior offlc the ua lfH>,noil Killes For Carllsts, The Carllst agltatl.m la tie Basque l.r.niU'-es .if Spain Is.lally becoming- more a.'tive ant is strongly su|.p'irie.| by tho in- hal.llants ol the French llas.|ue districts. Ipwar.l ol 100,000 rifles lau.le.l at FV.^nch p.'rts have been smuggled over the Span¬ ish frontier with .arg.ies of coal. Klondlken Coinlns Home. Kl.>n.like mall to November 21. the tlr-t received In six weeks, was taken a bw days ago to Seattle, W.ish, by Jack Carr He reports that '2500 miners are on their wav oui of the .lii{giiig». .'lOO being at'lhe foot of the chain ollakes. Fhilailrlphla's His Loan. Jndges Sulilierger ant Pennypacker at Philadelphia, Penn.. dismissed th- bill in squity brought l.y Messrs. Barr and yo.'u;ii !' restialu the Issue ol a muul.'ipal loan of 111.-2011 (Hk). which Is to 1* .i.'V..ted to .'Ity Imi'rovements, and ol whi.'h nearly »3 . DOU 000 Is to be Used to pro.'uie a bett.r water supply and 1,000 000 lor the Pulli.- Library. This .leclsl..n establishes the le.-a.itv ol the bian, an.l it will l^o negitl- ItC'l at ou'e. Kstlinated rott of MraraRua Canal- T!ie I'rellminsry r.'p.irt ol the M.'aragu.H tnal C.onmissi'.n puts the total cost ot th- ork at (133,b00 00ti Filipino C'sMtarrss a rallure. The * called < ngre...- .1 th- llevolu. iionary Oovernment of the Filipinos which has I'Cen in sr^.ion for some time at Malr.- los, Philippine Islands, has lieeu uneXJ.e't- e lly adj.^urneJ. uwlutf to the difllcuItT of f.^rmolating a cnstitiillon The Cabinet of President ij'uinald.., app'ilntod at Bacoor on July :.1 last, an I uamed In the IJacoor proclamati. a issuel that day. aas resigned, Cwhsa laeanreala IXIac Arme<. Colo»«4 Bav reports to Oeoeral Wood the Military OoverDor of itaatiaro that the Caban Coloaej Valleate 1* armlag In- 1 ¦urarwnCa n~a" Onantanamn <^ An Officer Kills an Inillan. J..!in liansom, a St. Ilegis Indian, was .IjIuu.I kille.l ou Ihe roservatlon at Ho- .-iiisljurg a few days ago while resisting irrest by an otli.'er. A month ago Itans.iin aud Ills squaw atta.'ked an official who at¬ tempted to seize some of the In.llaasK I- underthe i.i..eutl..n, aud tlio la«l ..ffl.qal, arme.l with a warrant .'hargiiig Itans.iin with resisting an officer, went totheliome. He was met by Hansom au.l his family brandishing dubs nud knives. Nuldiers Kleet MIddlelown's .Mayor. The soldier vole settled the tie for the Mayoralty of Mlddlet.iwu. Charles L. El- wood. Democrat, has a majority of tbreeof the flfty-one votes cast. The .'ailvass elects one Republican Alderman and gives th.i llepubllcans catrol of the c,.iiucll. One Democratic member was ele.ited to the Board of Educatloii. .lamrslnwn Iu Vole With Machines. At a meeting .»f the Common Council of Jamestown twelve voting ma.'hlnes wer.' ordered, au.l will be lAsed at all H]ection^> hereafter. All Aroanil Ihe Htat*. A soli.I stiaWm uf »alj, 277 font in thlck- luaa has b.-ea struck In Watklus at a deptu ofl70ateet. '.' Oas from tho Allegany C.unty Bella has been pli'od to Canliteo. Tli" supply >t11I be carrie.l on to Hornellsvliie, Paiers were filed with the secretary ot state at All.any Incirporating the Cuban Educational As8.)ciatl)n ol th.. Cnitod States of Amerb'a. An a-etylene gas i laut is t.) be ..'sta')- llshe I on Chautauqua Co'iuty's |i'ior farm. Cattaraugus had eleven soMbT v,)tes to .-.uut offlclaliv. It eo»t t\M t.i d.i the work. Eleciric lights have been pit Int > Chau- tau.|na County's ciurt house. I'ri" .ners in Mayvllle s jail did a part ofth.. w .rk. Dr. Charles S. Hoyt, for over twenty years Secretary of the stale 11 .ard ol Charities, died at hi* h..iue In Cauaudai- guaof i.neumonia. His age was seventy years. Oil in large quantities Is reported to have been striek near Sclo. Allegany County. The standard com[iany Is rep.rte.l to be st well sstlslled with tb- results t;iat it is saii: to have ofl'ered leaseii..Piers tOO.OO") on op ] lions 00 itfiOO acres of lund. covemor llrady's Flea For Alaska. In his annual report Ooveror.r Brady, of Alaska, a'k- that the Terrlt.ry receive reprsseutali'in in f.initress and that A'askaus be n.>t elaseltled with Kanakas. , I'lliplaoi and Cubaus. He points oul that ' Alaska Is thirteen times as big as CuVa, ttiat it ' tins l>esn in our possession for \ thir:y-.>ne yrars. aa.l its vaPie has teen unkLOwn an-l unai'pre'-ial'd,' 4 Fraetlral Joker in Havaaa. The statue .il I»«',il la Catollea, wbleh •t»a.lslathe itilddle of t:«LtraTTarl<. Ha- | vans Cuba, was found a .-w days ago | hoMlog a vallae 10 one hand a 1 a steamer | rug le tbe other An immrLne placard was ilaag %:fi— the back n. tbe statu" . with the words "Bon voya»e' loscrtbed | «a<t. 1 PEACE GOMHISSM HOKE The Fivf Envoys Return to This Country With the Ttx^aty. DOCUMENT IS IN WASHINGTON. riie I'nUed Stales Peace roinmUslonera .4rrlTe From Varit—They Iinmedlalely IToceedeil to Washlnalioi ami Pre- sciiled the "Treaty or Paris" 10 the fresblpnl—Senator Frye's Statement. Nkw Vont CiTV (Soeciail.—The flye Peaoe Coinmls,sioners for th^ I'nltei States r..ia.'he,l thiselty Saturday morning on the American Line steamship St. Louis, after iin .ibsenc-' abroad of two minths, bringing Willi them the "Treaty of Paris." The St. I.'iiiis reache I her pier shortly after 0 oclock As th" big liner was being .looke.l the band played "The Star 'Spangled Banner.' Senator Frye. WUI- l.im K. Day an-l Interjireter Pergusson w.'r'i among the lirst t.i crofs the gang¬ plank, an.l they were soon followed bv the rest of the party, consisting In all of t.irtT persons. The Ave Com¬ missioners—ex-Secretary ot the State Will- lain 11. Day. Senator Cushraan K. Davis of Mlunesota', Senator William P, Frye of .Maine, Senator Oeorge Oray ol Delaware, and Whltelnw Held of this city were ac¬ companied by their wives. The Commissioners had agreed not to talk*. Kach announced this decision as soou as lie was approxohel hv reporters. "We have nothing to say aliout the treaty, until it Is turned over to the President.' said Senator Frye. In response to furtlier questioning, how¬ ever, and when a puhlishod translation ol tho treaty, as given out in Madrid whits he was at sea, was shown to him, Henatcr Frye said: "Every article of the treaty was fought for tiy the Untteil States Commissioners and stubbornly resisted tiy tbe Spanish. Tbe points which the Spanish resisted most vlg. orously were the loss of tho Philippines an.l tbe assumption of. the Cuban debt. When the two commissions me( the Spanish Commissioners' flrst proposition was, 'Let th" Americans get out of Manila, tho Island of Luzon, and disclaim all Intentions of ac- quiring the Phili|ipiues, and then wa will begin our negotiations.' After consider¬ able parrying we made them understand that the negotiations had better proceed without such a sweeping condition or tlioy might not proceed at all, "Then the Spanish Commissioners wished the United States to assume all tbe Cuban In.lebtedness, We had to flght hard to oon- vluce the Spaniards that wo did not think It right to Impose such obligations on the American people, but after a hard light ol days and days our opponents yielded to .lur claims and signal tho treaty, which I have no .loubl will be approvedby the Presi¬ dent and ratHled by tho Senate." rOMMIHSIONKUS IN WASIIINarON. W*siiisiiTos. D, C. (Speolah.—The Amer¬ ican Peace Commissioners arrived in Wash- Ingt.in from New York shortly after 4 .I'cl.ick Saturday afternoon. They wi're driven In carriages to the White House, nn.I at 4,40 o'clock were received by Pres¬ ident McKlnley to the Blue Parlor, together with all the attaches ot the Commission. All tho Commissioners were i^resent—Mr, William B. Day, Senator Cushuian K, Davis, Senator Wiltlani P. Frye, Senator Oeorge Orav and .Mr. Whitelaw' Held. The peace treaty w;is brought In a separate carriage by Mr. John Bassott Moore, Hocretarv of the Commission, and Mr. .Michael, Chief Clerk of the state Deimrtmont, who met the party at tho Pennsylvania Uallroad station. Few persona were at the White House when tho c..nimiss|.>neis and other mem¬ bers ot the party arrived. There was no formality in the reception by the President. Tho (Commissioners re¬ mained half an hour. President Day of the Commission presenting the treaty, whloh was brought In a good sized satchel. President MoKlnlsy congratulated the t'ommissioners on the result of their mis¬ sion in Paris aud for each one had a spe¬ cial word of (!ommeudatton for the success¬ ful manner In which the delicate nogotia. lions leading to tho peace settlement were conducted. INDIANA HAS A LYNCHING. Ki .iTTsnrao, Ind, (Special).—Marion Tyler was placed In jail here several weeks ago, the result of an attempt on his part to kill his wife. r days ago shed. The mob was formeil. All wore mashed. They hurrl.'.l to the Sheriff's residence in the jail, called him by name aud, covering bim au.l Ills s.ins with guns, the leader demand¬ ed the keys ol the jail. The demand was refused, but the mob be:aiue so threatening and determine^ that the Sheriff an.l his family were filghteued Into telling where the keys coubl be found. The mob to.ik them, went to the Jail whero they got their prisoner and banged him. On November 3 Tyler shot and seriously wounded his wife and thonmadean luef>^ fectual attempt at suicble. His last trial was to have taken jdace Jauuarv 13. This Is the lirst hanging in tbe history of Scott County, either lawfully or by lynch- CADETS SOON TO GRADUATE. West Folnlrra Will Knd Their Hohnol Term In February, Instead of June. Washin.it.i.v, 1), C, (Special).—An order has been sent to tbe headquarters of the army ilirecting that tho flrst class of cadets at West Point bo graduated In February, instea.l of the following June. This was In ai'.'or.lnnce with a recommendation iim.le some time ago by Major-Ooneral Miles and now approved by Secretary Atker. A fulled States army officer and offlelal of the War Department explained that one ol.J.i't of Oeneral Miles In making the recommendation was to supidy the press¬ ing need now of youug officers. Many are ill or ou staff duty, and from other causes the linels deiileled. In the Third Cavalry there are only Ave officers on duty. The assignment of tbe new sei'on.l tleuteaaats, wh.) number aliout llfty, will do much to relieve the situation, au.l keep out of the service many ••ivllians who were uuflt, but wlio might otherwise, through political In- fluen.'e, bo ap{)Ointo.l to seeou.l lieuten¬ ancies. RARE TREAT FOR SOUTH AMERIGA. (iuntioat Wlliiilnston lo Kihlbll "Old Olory" to .South American Countries. Nkwi'okt Nkws, Va. (Special).—Tho trim little guuDost Wllmiugt'iu, which did aucb g.>od work .in the blockade iluring tbe re- .'eui war. has left Hampton Hoads on an ur.usuailv interesting trli'. The Wihniugt >n will take the American flag t" tli.i tnnerm.jst rivers ol South Amer- I'-aforthe jurp.ise of eiliibltiug it to the natives ..t tue south country's rej.ubiloa. I'hH objuct of this trip is to Induce more frien.llv relations, .'ommercial an.l otter- wise, with tbe ....luntrles .if South Amerloa. A Hoy's Awful Crlua. Frank Nuiiy, a | .jsLim-e clerk, nineteen jearsoll. ol New York City, shot and In- stantiy kill'l Lis f.jrmer sweetheart, Mamie ll.'iuley, a few days ak'o because she would not marry him. The girl was seveuteoa years old and live.l wit.i her parents. After killing her lie turue.l the weap.iu upon lilmseltan.l flr-.l two bullets Iuto his brain. A Ounlmat For Uav Ktate Na«al Mllllla, ihe Seeretary of the Navy, Washington, has .lireeted the transfer to the Ooveroor of .Massachusetts for naval militia pur- p'ysos of the auxiliary gunboat luca. tor- mt^rly the ya.ht .jf the same name. A Boy Held For Mor.ler. I'h'imas Cr.jsfiy, the thirt.ien-vear-old I 'jy who killel De|.uty Sheriff .Syo as the latter was breaking into the Croiby home T.I serve aforecbisure writ in Cbl.iago. was held f.ir murder by the <,' ir^ner's jury a few .lays ag.>, 'The cimd's foster mother. Mrs. Marjorio Cro^tiy. and her atloraeys. Williani E Huguai aud Mark C. Farr, were held to await tUe a'tbin of the Oraad Jary on the charge of being acoessorlos before the fact. ll«a Carls* to Foraevore. Doa Carlos deelarea tbat be will per¬ severe In bis attempt to obcala tbe Kpaaisb throne. A Oermao syadicate la said to have nroralaort bin a loar of MiOM OOil, HOBSON OFF FOR MANILA. The Merrluiar Hero Was Uonlteil by ThoMftaads at Sam Fraarleco. 8as FBAsrisco, Cal. (Hpeelal). —Lleutea- ant KIcbmoBd Pearaon HobsoD bas sailed lor the Ptalllpptnes on the steamer Oaellc. Ho will report to Admiral Dewey on bis arrival and will nndertake tbe work of raising and preparing for service under Ibe flag of tbe Called States tbe vessels of Admiral Montljo wbleh sufferetl so severe¬ ly IB tbe battle ol Manila Bay. An Immense crowd was at tbe dock to witness Hohson's ilepaMure. His carriage had great difficulty In getting through tbe throngs of people, who simply would not let him pass In quiet. Cheers upon cbeors were given for bim, and he was competleii at several points to say a lew words to the people. Escorte.t by hundreds, Hobson ilnally managed to reach the vessel's side, and as he emerged from Ibe carriage the .'beers were renewed, (^ries for a speech were Ignored for some time, but tbey be- .anio so frequent and (irolonged that Hob- son was compelled to speak to the people. Ills remarks could hardly be he.ard save by a tew people who stood close to bim. When the vessel got under way. all the steam whistles on the water front were Klven free play and tbe noise Was torrlflc. The ve.ssels In the bartior were decorated for tbe occasion, and flags dipped In Hob. son's.honor as the Oaeibj passed up the harbor of the Oolden Gate. EXPEDITION SENT TO ILOILO. Oeneral Oils anil Admiral- Dewey Take Mrasurei to Freserve Order. WisBisoToK, D. C. (Special).-The Ad¬ ministration bas taken steps to safeguard American Interests In the city of Hollo, on the Island of Panny. one ot the Philippine Archipelago, and a military and naval ex¬ pedition bas been sent there from Manila. Cable advices have been received here from Oeneral Otis, commanding the inili- tary forces In the Phlllp|>laes, and Admiral Dewey, commanding the naval forces there, showing that tbey are acting In con¬ cert In tho matter. General Otis reported that ho bad dls- patched two regiments and a battery of artlllerv to Hollo on army transports, and Admiral Dewey Infonned tho Na^y De¬ partment that Ihe cruiser Baltimore had sailed from Manila for the same place. It Is explained that these officers are acting on their own discretion In the mat¬ ter and that no official advices have been reo.lve.l here to Indicate that there Is any unusual lawlessness In Hollo. The ex|>edl- tlou Is more In the nature of a iireeantlon, but active measures will be taken for the suppreaslou of lawlessness it the condition of affairs requires It. HID HER DAUGHTERS' LEPROSV. Two Cases of ReTpral Years' Rlandlng Found at New Lexlnaton, Ohio. CoLCMBi's, Ohio (Special),—Dr. Charles O. ProKst, Secretary of the 8tato Boar;l ol Health, has Investigated two reported cases of leprosy at New Lexington. Perry County. Ho has found the cases to be fully developed Ir prosy. The lepers are Hntlls Oarry, aged twenty-two. and her little sister Hannah, twelve years old. For a dozen years Mrs. Oarry, a soldier's widow, bus manage.I to conceal from her nelgh- liors her children's affliction. Finally, forced by straitened olrouinstnnces, she told the story to tbe county authorities, Thetwo leper girl*wilt bo Isolate! In a catilu to bo built among thu bills uiit- side the town limits. In this cablu, which will be Ohio's lepe.- settlement, the mother will care for her daughters, while food and clothing will be furnished by the county. The^e cases are hered¬ itary. The father otfbo girls contracted the disease In the South wblle a soldier In tho Civil War. Symptoms ot,le|irosy did not develop until after tbe father'e doatU'. For the last few years the girls have rarely left Ihclr mother's cottage, and then usually after dark. Tbe elder girl, Hatttle, has the disease In an ailvanced stage, BANK STRANGELY ROBBED. Time I.oeks Sremlucly Fall lo I'rolrcl at Lima. Ohio. Lima, Ohio (Special).—The American National Bank In Faurot's Opera House, whloh Is situated on probably the most prominent street corner In Lima and di¬ rectly ncrosi a narrow street from the i-en- tral police offl.'c, was robbed Sunday night of 25 00(1. Not a clue to the robbery wes left behind. No explosives of any kind were used and there is scaraly the faintest scratch to Indi¬ cate tbe use of a tool. Still, in obedioues lo the skill ol the thieves, the delicate and complicated time locks operated the pon¬ derous doors and exposed tbe money with¬ in hours ahead of the appointed time. The time locks were set to open at 11 o clou!, Monday morning, and the robliery might not have been discovered until then had not lino ot the outer door.) been loft opoa iiy the robbers. CROWNED IN A BOSTON PARK. Boston (Special).—The Joy ot Christmas Day was niaried by oue ot tho worst drowning accidents that has occurred In this vicinity for many years. Through the sudden breaking ol the lee on Loverett Pond, In the park system, thirty girls nn.l boys wore thrown Into eight feel of water. The police and numerous Hpeetalori worked hard to save them, but three ol tlie children wore drowned, Tbey were James W, Clattenburg, Jr., ton years old; Arthur Oollloa, twelve years old, and Emma Miller, fourteen years old. The two boys lived In Brookllne and tbe girl lo this olty. BIRO PREVENTED A WRECK, Flew Against Headilgbt. Shallerrd It and Raved a Train. At'STis, Texas (Spe.-lal),—The north- bouud paweuger train of tbe International and Oreat Northern Railroad escaped a serious wreck forty miles below boro through the Intarveuttoa of a bird. Home one bad tied a rail securely across the track. A lew miles before reaohing the spot a bird, blinded by the headlight, flew against tbe glass, breaking It and estlngnlshlng tbe light, whiob oeeeesttaled vunalng slowly lo tbe next station, Tbe train, at reduced speed, struck llie obstruction, tearing up the track and damaging the tioot ot tbe engine, but 00 one was Injured, Amerlran Troops Fatralllng Haveaa. The American troops have begun the patrol of Havana, Cuba, In order to pre¬ vent disorders. A Hl( Fire In Vermont. Twelve acres containing 11,000,000 feel ot lumber, a plaining mill, elgbt sheds aud a large quaatltyol machinery, tbe properly of tbe Suepard A Morse Lumber Company, ot Boston aud Burlington, Vt., Wore swept by Are a lew days ago at Burlington, caus¬ ing a loss estimated at 1250,000. Tbe en¬ tire plant ot tbe company was practically wiped out of existence, and 11 was with great difficulty that adjolalog prop¬ erly was saved The ainouot of Insuranee on Ibe property Is tlOI.UOU. About 100 men are thrown out of employment by tbe lire. The police have arrested Cleeieut Hurley. Joseph Mtaauard and Joku Laab- way on suspicion fur causing tbe lire. Navy Ueparluient Kceaoinlilng. An ovideace ot thrift lo the Navy De. partment, Washlngtoo, Is a general order sent out a few days ago to alt of Ibe oaval BtatloDS that Ihe sirleteet oconoaiy Is to be exorcised In all expenditures of public roouey liy tbe department's ullt'jers uutii turluer urdere. Kallwar CalllsloB at i.eslaglaa. A Louisville and .Nashville yard loeomo live and a Cheiaiieake and Ohio loeomotlre pulling an extra freight train eoUlded a few days ago near Pepper's distillery at I.,ex- lugtou. Ky Nlue men were Ita.liy burl, two of whom will dleoltbalrinjarlea. Botu lOcouioLlves Were demollsbed. Feno Ulro's Uailgot Hedaeed. Oeneral <iuy V Henry, the Military Oov- eriioxof Porto Itioo, reduceethe budget for 1890 from t4,000,eOO, as oader tbe Hpaalaii regime, to tl.'OO.UOW. Ueaeral Henry asks fur autburitj to a|ipiy iba Cust./iu Uuaaa reveoaea to tlie Imur'/Veaient ol roads ana the cleaolog ol cities. KdHvr lasprteoaed FerCoiAeuipl ¦fCsart. Torrey E. Wardner, editor ol the Uoetua Traveler, waa sealeaced at bedbaui. Mass., IU thirty days' Imprlsoaaehl foe coBtaoipi ol ooon la penalUlog tbe pablleatloa In hla paper of nertala eoaaMate oB Ibe Uec ehell.BaaaUaghlec ease wblle It was bsUtg coasldand. rha CablMt Deddee^i^a ThU Wsyeat The MnsleriBB OBI MMl »e 6ahs>le>s4 Wllhlu a Manlh-VMaMBtBara Ijf toalk- pa Are tiSt rira* «• Pe ¦¦• t'lvU IJ0. WasaiiioToa, O, C. (8piielalil.'^~lii|iala«t.i' 3«neral Corblu has lasa^ tlN WKtlsUMiyt >rd«rs providing tor th«i»BS<e{;-<mt«(Mt^ ' ihousand volaBteers wtiUa k wiMiitlk.' TMl letloB marks the Dnkl p'hssliBet ••• t leerarny, called IntoextsteBeatqi^tMwa* .kith Spain, oslt wlU tcr'oilnata tlM etM* ineo of practically all 9! those riglaeala furnished 6v the Stataa whloh,aM as* 4I»> ^tlbuted amoBR (he keuthera eksspa, a* well as those mllltia ofgaBlsatloay SMfUh Manila, Cuba asd Porto Bleo, w'klek IrMI •oon be relieved by Regalsr* aad ielwsi lo their homes, -> « * Tbe deelslnn to dlsp^asa with all Ihe !•- mstalag volanleere eceept aboat ttJM., temporarily reqalHtd bayuad th* b«ta<<' xrles ot the Doited Mates, was . reashed at a Cabinet mealtBC. b<l4 a tev' laya ago, although the project MB kswi for some time under AposlderattoajuuMM War Department. ^ ra^ AdJutant-OeBeral CorlriB Is eoatdaU, '.hat tbe muster-out of fifty *ot«litM(| regiments will be aeoompllahod by the aad of January, the promptoess belnndlMta ,. '.Ue faet that tbt mastetiBR-out onaatM- lion Is now thoroagblx .azperieaeea. mUI san proceed with (rest raplalty. In hla prrliuilBary onlsca the AJtataM. neneral dtreoted Ihe wW* ot p —' the master rolls lo be bamui tall In all tbe voluntear reciMsats la irn esDips. He thinks tha IHI el J will be oomuleted before the ¦ lasnary, and aa rapl4lr as Ik* I tre ready lor dlsehane they «IIIJ lo their homes and tbelr msB tM. leased, aeaaial Oorbli say* tfeal «b^Mr Mi pAislble tbe State quotas will be nstMMll. a the selection ot Ihefcgliaeato taWTMs' ' lalned in tbe servlee. Vroa this l|s|i HMrj •¦^'"¦.¦"ITjB STANDARD OIL BqOK» tUMNKft' Kmplayee TesUiy •¦ Tlurewtag VIMWS kit the CoaspaaT'i* Varaaeast Ci.xvgi.AiiD, Ohio (Speeial),- '.estlmoay was adduced'at IhThiiiirtinl t lew days ago instllttted by Attoqi* iralMooettto locate the altstaMlboalfe 4 Ihe Standard Oil Trast, whfeh WMW IM>i posed ftt have been hlddea to el*9a«v«il{J lirosecutlon under the aatl-Tt««t WMk' Employes of the gtaattard OU OasMMf' lestlfled In the epeoial etaataatloa^Ms^ :ernlng tbe burning ol books. 'UMatHk, Important testimony waa that ol JelMMsi. NIernov, wboit employailla Iba sat MO^.' lug and repair departuient o( Ihe BtaMblf' ! Dll works. ^' "On Saturday morBlns, XovsMbet W he said, "I was ordered to -(O to Ibe INM*}^ house and get a lot ol boxes aad laMtfMki^ to the furaaee room ol tha ear I partment. I did oa I was when we got tb* boxes to tb* I pried them open aad took ottt a ... books. They looked Mb* Mia«R t* i We burned ap the books tMi tkea. threw B lot ol loos* papers lata tba W Ing Inrnaoss. aoaoy satka ttM Ittki, books Olid paper*. meStiT tst|*M; #•*•' also throwniDto tb* tviaa** o« tM*«iMls| •Ion, X w*s asslstsd by a Mldw MMM**! Whose name Is Morau.' I eaaaot MWMv* ber hi* flrst name," ¦, , Conttoulng, he told ol a vMt la W*| general oflloe. Wban he atttv«d UmmM said he met three other entAoye* ot tb*! Klaudard whose name* atei ~ Uoran and Bobaelal*. Tbe, tbe flfih floor ol tb* balli secured a lot ot boxes aad bag*, , look them dowa lb* pB***»g*r *l*flt«fi to the ground floor, 'fb^ v*M. ffW about to take the ssik* aad box# M'l' Into the street aad load tbeas UW MMii when some one ordered tbea lo tab* IM* boxes and bags haek 10 tb* Sllb MMr^ They complied, and wttgi. e«atp«U*jt M>^ wait around th* balldlaT mW task'IT, th* attef aeon belore being aUosred tMM- eeed with removtng Ibe hoM* a«d bMt. On Ibe following Montar moMlbt.h*, said tbat he and tb* men lAn ,oid*m Mi take tbe boxeaand bags lo lb* pimp IMM*. where they were opened aad tbe book* aati papers whloh tbey eontalnsd w*r* tbMva Into the furnace tbcret' ?S'3i ARMY^'(ORGANIZATION ClLU House Committee to Kepwt Ik* Ball! Meaeara laarmulag She Anay< WasuisiiToit, 0. C, (Speetal). — Th* House Commute* on WUtMy AflhltS o»<' dered a favorable report oa Ibe Ball MUJ Inoreaalng the rcgnlar aray to UMM men. Tbe vote wis elgbt lo ilr*, ba Pttty, lines, s« follows: _-i i Yeas—Ua*cr«, HuU, Marsh, OHBa,' Ketabam, Fnatoa, BaUtaap, KcDeMMbM' Browalow, Bopablleaos. _ Nays—Messrs. Bulssr, Oes, lieata. Bay, aad Jetl, Democrats. _^ Tha miBorlty gave notice o( a jBlMHly; report and a anhstllnt* bUI, Th»Mli|. fsaturvot tbe aubstllul* bUI «UI Mat standing aray llmll«d to tbat MtMMVMs fore tbe reoent imr and anlborlly l« HM President to enlist a Un* f ilgMy) (ore*, probably 110,000 man, for asm** la outlying territory. AFRAID TO CO TO CHUKOHs V*ar*l V«a4 I ¦osatr. ' MlBlster* Oeelar* Tha* Ik* ' pad* Keeps Ik* P*sr* Basptr. St. Lotus, Mo. (Sp*el*l).-Tbe OeofMK, slonal minister* o{ ai.Loal*, la eeal*gHi»< bav* de*ld*d tb*t tb* saw* o< arnptr P*«« at evening ehorch sercis** I* lb* ftaraf footpad* aad bav* appMbtad a OowaW* tolh* ipello* th**vll tbst-aay b* i ol thr** Blalstar* lo r«Bd*r any ¦!*»¦¦** a**«aaary !••¦#• pr*ss tb**vll. R*v. Dr. M. Oamaa, ot TOgria ObMM, was s*l*el*d Onalnsaa, aad IMv, Dr. 0.«, Sargent, ol th* 0«gtial. Obor*h. aad Rav. Dr.O. H. Patlon, ot tb* Vli*l Obarab,**- sorlat* aemben. TbU OoaaNI** «tl| «*•- for with tbe proper aatborttH* la l*|*f4 to suppresslBg bighwsy robbsry. Pormar OaecB UUaahalaal rial**ISi Tbe United Btele* Baaat*, Wa*btoCl«a« ha* reeelved a prot**t troa sx-0«*aa Lillnokalaal agalasi tb* satsar* ot tb* ae* c*lled Bawallaa Ofowa lead*. Boys OailtF at Kb ElaersBd Oeorg* BatUr, ugU IWP** lively twtaly and thIHeaa, ot OblMi«««>a, Ohio, bav* beea toaad gslHy et aaaMaMk* tcr In the killing of Daisy Momn, a yafiMI girl. In the trUI It «¦« pi«v*d Ibatifei* bad b**s (hot from aaboib far aa ¦•«•* whatever. Tb* d«t*n** wad Ibat lasaattr ¦an In tb* Bailnr (aally. Oorreaey LaaisUtlaa P**«»aaai* Beostor Mark Baaaa, In aa laMnfaVta Washington, said: "Th*r« «Ui b* as «WN reney leglalalloa at preMBl. TbaaMUtqt , wantssbrmitblBg spall." Newsy OtoMHa**. Th* Oovsraaeal Is ptspaita^ staapa IM Cnba. .t Anln*xha«*tlbl*d*»ostt tt ssatt kM . been dl*eov*r*d n*ai 0,«*a 8«M4, <lalWlfl> DuringINO P*aasylvaaia bmiaht HMN anres at tax sat** to odd lo lb* ImW ilb> . ervatloo. AdlulaBt-a*B*ral Corbla **Uaats*tktb 81,000 soldlacs will b* reqalrad I* gaVMT ' oar coloBl**. - Th* Bssssimsat tell* U M*v Totfc hav* hwia ooapialad sod shov aa bM««a« of i|MO,aOO,0«0 In valaalloM. . John Oats, of Msw lo'rk Olty, ba* lMi|,-, appoiatBd lo t*k* sharg* ol tii* Dsfaif/:' m*nt of All for Ibis eonatry at tb* Ttm Espo*ttloa. A aoBoa*at lo lb* Uaatf aaa vb* th* BB**a-Tarhlsh ¦*!.»** aa**M«i araadd*k*l(leb<il*a*l Baa MataM Coastaallaopt*. Tb* B*lglaa poUe* ha«* «ls*«*a aaaateslory la Braasli wb*f* tba lag*oftbe laidlag aodara vt^H be*B r*prodae*d aad sold a* th* ' aaaU^i****. It appaas* from Uvmigstlialf I tw*air par **a«. ol Ibo** dgafta* droa.ypry* ay bold*** ^ «— raoM irwa im'iiiitfuum t«»*»WfllH»> ky th* ( a* hMiiMaMbMd
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18981230
|Queens County Review 18981230
f^UrOlUB COPIEM. Cl'VE CISN'TM.
A tjiilLT NEWSPAPER OF LOCAL A*U UBNERAL. IXTKLM«ENC1
.VOt. IV.
FRKKPORT, X. Y.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. ISOft.
Bank of Rockviile Centre
nKkvMto CMrtm, L. L
#M aoABO or pnutoniM:
noww 8 A. M. to I p. H.t
; CAPITAL, UftOOO.
Street, - Frwport, L I.
r«. lUllDALL. PmUnt. •BASPOBT.T. VBAOUX, Tln-PraMat. WILUAM S. HALL, Oukkr.
¦•uw «r DiaaovoM.
¦ -^ v., ^ >i.^ _^._-., ,ttomt.m.m.*»
W •(•MlMI.IlM
>ar nwlOiM- ImM ter M li
..:Dentist... j
StTNt, Freeport.
^•^6lWt•r Mew York •
;p#xiteU PtiLTlors,
IMMMMU • MmmL
; 00k VDIOOpr AHO GOLD ST8., ferooUjm, N. Y.
I VOiaOH AVS OOLD mVUTB,
Brecklyn. N. Y.
WI1»UR r. TRKOWKLU
fNANCIS a. TAYLOR.
MtNIR MAIN AN* rULTON ATik.
-mBANJO SOLOIST.)^
at Vtm Rat«« , MMtTIM or MONai.
I. •. RANDALL; A»1il>—«.
Carpenter *»'Builder,
raitPOIIT, L. I.
iiOMi unci.
CAMMOIUtA AND BULOBRS.
ntXBTORT. U I.
^t^t umallf MB^taMt Ik* REVIIW wniJMlin «• «• imini u> utk*
i taeitl Ciitneton,
AeroH the night a gnj moon fell Throat ban o( ahlttlBKClond, to iet Whar* iron raaf and white ware met
Gnllenly at the doon o( bell.
It M» the neat ablpa djrinff throe A< one with dim, drawn rneo, who sees A dumb baaat In it« axonlea.
And may not help, and cannot go;
And pawrlng atiU from wind-wrongbt care* II watehed amid the awirl and gtrlfn Dnlorely aloma, eauh a life,
Toaaed on the aproar of the warea.
BIek to the heart with fear nnloM Of that mad alangbler half-deerrled. It crept behind a elood. and died.
Then lb* blaok night wai ley eold.
Laat, oat o( ehao* calmly bright, Day dawned; and, with a greeting roar, Trlampbant Ocean flung to ahore
Bli broken playthlngt of the night.
—Sydney Bulletin.
T took some timsio persaada Bert, an enthnaiaitio ama¬ teur inveDtor, that a Tacation was neeeiaary for eyaa aud neryea, and aome time longer before he eonld decide to leave any of bia precions appliances behind.
"Confound eyes and neryea any how," he thought, as he flnally en tared the car and sank down in a seat with bis cap oyer his eyes. "The idea vt ayawng giant like me having trouble with mob things anyway."
His feelings went lower and lower, and they were by no means relieved when he alighted at the forlorn station whera great-nnole Joshoa was sup- poeed to await his arrival.
No one was there to meet him, bat by the time he had tenderly assisted his wheel out of the baggage ear a oloud of dust far down the road gave evidence that some one was approach¬ ing, and presently there appeared a pair of fat comfortable horses drawing a apringless wagon, with so elderly man on the seat.
dert stepped-forward. "Is this my great-uncle Joshua?" he asked.
"I reckon it is,"" replied the old man, "and yon, I presnme, air my Aevview, Bert, the invalid, who is to work himself well again. You don't look very sick," he added.
Bart blushed. "I am not, really," he said. "My eyes and head bothered ma a little. So the folks were deter¬ mined to make a serious thing of it. But there's nothing the mattor with my muscle," he added.
"I'll lend a band on Ihat trunk," said nnole Joshua, preparing to climb oat.
"Please don't get down," said Bert; "I'll tosa this in," suiting the action to the word.' As it went in the floor of the wagon creaked, but Bert was no whit discomposed by the effort, and when be bad placed his wheel, which hla ancle regarded with strong dis¬ favor, he sprang lightly up on the seat.
After what saemed an interminable distance, they drov*'iij~the propped' opaa gate and up the aide of a amall nnpainted farm house. A tiny woman came to the door to meet them, and aha waa maoh surprised to Hud her in¬ valid nephew a big fellow, entirely equal to lifting her almost off from her feet as he greeted her as aunt Abby.
"Wall, I am proper glad to see you," she said. "Hasband and I don't see anything young around here often. But come in. sapper's ready. I thiuk you mast be hungry."
Bert was hungry, but when be sat down in the hot kitchen and tried to swallow the strong boiled te<, his ap¬ petite disappeared, and a homesick lump came in his throat, that made it impossible to eat the hot salaratus bis- oult and bacon.
Uncle Joahna, however, ate with ex- eeltaat appetite and much gusto. He listened without comment to his wife's conplaint }hat it had been so hot that day that the butter would not come. ' "Have yon no ice or spring?" asked Bart.
"Thara's a good spring, but|its kiody ehokad ap, and the house is iNit of or¬ der," began Aant Abby, but Uncle Joahna's nndarlip shot ,oat and the subject was dropped.
Bart loaiatad on drying the dishes after sapper, and did so with auch thoroaghuaaa that Aunt Abby praised M»*«natiAtingly.
*'Wa all help mother if there's no one in the kitohen," he explained. "And I want you to get cooled oft on the poreh."
Annt Abby sighed iu sheer content. When they joined Uncle Joshua be was aBtattaining a visitor, a dsrk, slaak-looking man, who looked and talked as though he bad been oil«d. Bert disliked him instinctively.
Cnola Joahna, however, was evi¬ dently delighted with his friends. He at onea introduoad Bert aa "my ner- view from the city, Mr. Jones, who has baan trying to ran things on the modem improvement plan, and he'.') broke down under it, eh nevview?"
"Ah," said Mr. Jonea. extending a flsh-lika hand,* "the old ways ate good enough for us, sb brother?"
"Tea, indaedy," replied nnole Jos¬ hua, with fervor. And Bert fell, along with bis distrust, that the fel¬ low was flattering poor old unrle Jos- baa (or no good purpose.
Ha learned later from annt .\bby that the man had come along that way with lightning roda, and he and nndo Joahna had straok up a sort of iu- timacy, which resulted in his settling down ^n a little hut on the cotskirts l of a wood near by.
He tuld them that he bad been an itinerant preacher, so he occaaiunolly i ¦ow held schoolbouae aervinee when I thry were without a regular minister.
Aamt Abby went with Bart up iuto 'his aOMll box like room. While Hert thraw op the window with a gasp. "Batter not, dear," said aunt .\bl
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February 26, 2013
Second-hand book stores in Cape Town
Fazielah Williams
Fazielah Williams has lived in and loved her Mother City since birth. Having lived all over the Peninsula during her childhood, she now calls the picturesque City Bowl home and likes nothing more than watching the sun set over Table Bay from the window of her apartment.
A lover of the arts and proud Cape Town fanatic, Fazielah began her writing career by spending many hours as a child conjuring fantastical stories that featured independent heroines from faraway lands who saved the Prince instead. This Capetonian princess has enjoyed stints as a magical arts PRO and TV publicist before finding her calling as a travel writer.
When not waxing lyrical about the Fairest Cape's most loved attractions and activities and embarking on unexpected adventures, Fazielah can usually be found taking in a show at one of the City's fabulous theatres.
Nothing turns my pages quite like a marvellous second-hand bookstore and in inspirational Cape Town, there are plenty to keep me happy.
As fantastic as Kindles, Nooks and iPads are, there is nothing the feel of a book in your hands and it is for this reason that having a plethora of great second-hand bookstores in the Mother City is such a joy.
Join me at the following bookstores in Cape Town and rediscover the wonder of reading:
Tommy's Book Exchange
I spent many happy years at this Long Street gem as a child (thanks to parents who were even bigger book-lovers than I am!) and although the store has diminished in size over the years, it is no less magical.
From novelisations of your favourite TV series to works of your most beloved horror, romance and thriller authors, you'll find them all at Tommy's.
Location: 130 Long Street, Cape Town
Contact: +27 (0)21 424 7675
Help the Rural Child Trust
This delightful Southern Suburbs store is a two-storey nirvana of fiction, cookery, spirituality, children's books and more.
Best of all, I can indulge my book-buying obsession with a clear conscience as each purchase helps to support the Catholic Welfare and Development 's charity programmes.
Location: 6 Victoria Road, corner Main Road, Mowbray
Contact: +27 (0)21 689 8392
Website: www.cwd.org.za
CAFDA Book Store
Yes, there is more to Claremont than partying at Tiger Tiger and shopping until you drop at Cavendish Square.
Spend your hard-earned cash at this worthy little literature mecca on the likes of Wilbur Smith, Patricia Cornwell, Nora Roberts and more.
Location: Shop P, Cavendish Square, Cnr Cavendish & Warwick Streets, Claremont
Contact: +27 (0)21 674 2230
Website: www.cafda.org.za
The Book Shoppe
Pop by this charming little store in Tokai for your mint-condition contemporary fiction and non-fiction, and enjoy your new find with a sweet treat at the Tokai Arboretum's Tea Room.
Location: Tokai Junction Centre, corner of Main Road and Tokai Road, Tokai
Contact: +27 (0)21 713 1528
Bikini Beach Books
Need a great book to read while sunbathing on Bikini Beach in gorgeous Gordon's Bay? Then you can't go wrong with this quaint seaside bookstore.
Housed in the former The Oleanders residential hotel, Bikini Beach Books is a fascinating labyrinth of novels, poetry, historical ledgers, biographies and more at really affordable prices, and also boasts interesting decor and a resident ginger cat who might or might not want to help you with your reading requests.
Location: 41 Beach Road, Gordon's Bay
Reading books is a pastime best enjoyed with a great cup of coffee or tea. Check out our top tea and coffee shops.


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Der Wanderer op.4 no.1
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Schubert - Der Wanderer op.4 no.1
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About 'Der Wanderer op.4 no.1'
Schubert, Franz (
) (
sheet music
January 31, 1797 , Himmelpfortgrund, Austria
November 19, 1828 , Vienna
The Artist:
Franz Peter Schubert (January 31, 1797 - November 19, 1828), was an Austrian composer. He wrote some six hundred romantic songs as well as many operas, symphonies, sonatas and many other works.
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"Piano Sonatas, Volume I"
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"(Medium Voice in A-Flat). By Franz Schubert (1797-1828). For medium voice and piano. Vocal Solo. Classical Period. Difficulty: medium. Single piece. Vocal melody, piano accompaniment and lyrics (English, German, Latin). 7 pages. G. Schirmer #ST27506. Pub
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"(Low Voice). By Franz Schubert (1797-1828), Robert Schumann, Johannes Brahms (1833-1897), Hugo Wolf (1860-1903), and Richard Strauss (1864-1949). Edited by Florence Easton. For low voice and piano. Vocal Collection. Classical Period. Difficulty: medium.
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Sonata per Arpeggione (Viola/Piano)
"(Viola and Piano). By Franz Schubert (1797-1828). Edited by Paul Doktor. For viola solo and piano accompaniment. String Solo. Classical Period. Difficulty: difficult. Viola solo single. Standard notation, piano accompaniment, bowings, fingerings and intr
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"Sonata in A minor 'Arpeggione', D. 821"
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Oct 19, 2006
Question from Reader
A reader is looking for some help with a program. Apparently the Sound sensor is not breaking the LOOP block. See the picture here for the program.
13 comments:
- Jim Kelly said...
My 2 cents:
In the past, when I've relied on the Sound sensor to break a LOOP, I've had to yell over and over because it seems that the LOOP block only checks the sound sensor at specific intervals... for example, I believe that when the MyBlocks inside the loop are executing, the Sound sensor is not being polled... your ONLY opportunity to trigger the Sound sensor is when the last MyBlock completes and JUST BEFORE the loop starts again. This has been my experience, but it might just be a fluke...
- Oct 19, 2006, 4:50:00 AM
I 'solved' this problem using a separate threat and a logic variable.
The separate threat first sets the variable to false. Then it goes into a loop which checks for the sound level to rise above 60. When it does it set's the logical variable to true.
The loop in the first threat waits for the logic variable to become true, so if you clap when the loop in the first threat is busy, the second threat sets the variable to true, and when the loop in the first threat checks the variable it will stop because it was set to true.
I hope this makes sense :)
- Oct 19, 2006, 5:04:00 AM
The value of the sound sensor is read only as the loop finishes an iteration. So, if the value of the sensor exceeds the limit while other code in the loop is running, it doesn't "count".
I'd recommend using Brian Davis' loop expander to create multiple sequence beams inside the loop. Then, configure the loop for logic and put a 'Wait for Sound' on the sequence beam that doesn't have the MyBlocks.
Sorry if this isn't clear, but I can't seem to attach a picture.
- Oct 19, 2006, 5:39:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
Thanks for verifying... I figured that the LOOP only tested at the end of its iteration and wasn't monitoring the Sound sensor during the MyBlock executions.
- Oct 19, 2006, 5:40:00 AM
...err... check that...
'anonymous's comment is a better way to go.
- Oct 19, 2006, 5:40:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
John's idea of putting a parallel sequence beam *within* the loop in question brings up a good point. A loop will only "loop" (begin the next iteration) if *all* the sequences within a loop have completed. So if you put in a second sequence within the loop with a Wait for Sound block on it, the upper sequence will execute once... and then the loop hangs, waiting for the sequence with the Wait block to complete.
Keep the "Waiting" sequence outside the loop, and control the loop via a boolean variable (*not* a wire here) like this:
And *not* like, for instance, this:
and the fact that I had these examples all ready up in my Brickshelf account should tell you this is not the first time the question has come up ;-).
Brian Davis
- Oct 19, 2006, 6:15:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
Get those things posted on NXTLOG!
- Oct 19, 2006, 6:19:00 AM
This is the main problem I find with the NXT-G software. That is why I use Robolab in my classes as you can have an Event set up to immediately respond.
I just saw on the Tufts site that there is an update for Robolab 2.9. I have just installed it, looks like it has some nice new NXT functions including motor syncing etc.
- Oct 19, 2006, 8:50:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
But this is what I LOVE about NXT-G - as soon as I encounter a roadblock, someone has a solution.
There are some discussions in other arenas related to NXT-G programming issues that I participate in, and I can tell you that there are a LOT of solutions to programming problems that are floating around...
- Oct 19, 2006, 8:53:00 AM
Thanks for all your input! I tried the Boolean variable and couldn't make it work, but Jim's suggestion did. With some practice, I now have a pretty good idea when the sound cue needs to be given to stop the loop.
- Oct 20, 2006, 11:45:00 AM
Hi. I'm having the same problem as jim kelly, but with the touch sensor. Can someone please give me the easiest way to make it stop as soon as the touch sensor is pressed? I didn't really understand what you guys said to him about separate threats and logic variables and stuff. Thanks : )
- Jan 18, 2007, 2:21:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
I'll try and explain, but you'll have to let me know if this doesn't make sense.
When using a LOOP block that is configured to BREAK when a sensor is triggered (the Touch sensor, for example) - the LOOP will ONLY check the status of the sensor after all the blocks inside it have executed. So, if you have 3 MOVE blocks inside a LOOP block and the 2nd MOVE block is being executed when you press the Touch sensor, the LOOP will NOT break. The LOOP block MUST finish the 3rd MOVE block and then it will examine the status of the Touch sensor. What this means is that you must time the Touch sensor button press very carefully when dealing with LOOP blocks.
What Brian suggested (and what works) is putting a Touch Sensor Block (yellow block) inside the LOOP Block. Let's say you configure the Touch sensor block to trigger when the button is pressed (as opposed to bumped - or press&release). Now, take my same example but put the Touch sensor block in front of the 3 WAIT blocks. Now, if the Touch sensor is pressed, the block will register a TRUE value (the condition is met? TRUE). This TRUE logic value can then be passed to the LOOP block. The difference is that you'll configure the LOOP block to break using a LOGIC condition. If TRUE, then break... if FALSE (meaning the touch sensor was never pressed) then the LOOP block will execute again.
- Jan 18, 2007, 2:29:00 AM
I am really confused... Ok, I am sorta new to the whole nxt thing, so I just built the crane that comes with the set, and I want it to drop the ball when I turn off the lights, but as what you guys have said, it will only drop it if I turn off the lights and it just finished the loop. So can someone explain to me how to get around that? (very simple please-I am new)
- Oct 14, 2008, 8:19:00 AM