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Port Authority members heard last Wednesday from Florida Department of Transportation officials what they already knew.
Maintaining the Port of Port St. Joe's designation as a port within the state's Strategic Intermodal System (SIS) is vital to development of the port.
The collaboration with The St. Joe Company is a positive, bringing access to a deepwater bulkhead as well as the existing barge terminal bulkhead on the Intracoastal Waterway. The old Arizona Chemical site, with its natural gas wells and link to rail increases the port's assets.
A FDOT grant of some $5 million that will aid in funding improvements to the Genessee Wyoming rail line to the port is a significant step forward.
But all of that would be undermined if the port's designation as an "emerging" component of the SIS went away when the deadline arrives in the spring of next year.
"We don't want to lose that (designation)," said Tommy Barfield, FDOT District 3 Secretary. "We don't want to lose that traction.
"We've got to keep (the port) on the SIS. Without that you have no chance to compete for dollars."
The dollars are the key. Seventy-five percent of discretionary funds appropriated each year by the Florida Legislature to the FDOT are earmarked for projects within the SIS system.
That is the pool of funding that will be critical as the port, the last of Florida's 14 deepwater ports to see significant development, moves ahead with development of what is effectively a blank slate.
"There is a gem out there," Barfield said. "It is just not being utilized."
The Port of Port St. Joe was designated an "emerging" SIS component in 2009 based on potential projects that seemed poised to arrive. However, as the economy went south so too did the ability to secure adequate funding for those projects and they went away, port director Tommy Pitts said.
"We continue to be optimistic," Pitts said port prospects. "The new relationship with St. Joe that provides long-desired access to the deepwater port as well as other efforts has us optimistic."
The SIS designation had a four-year window which expires in March 2013. The "emerging" SIS designation is being phased out, FDOT staff indicated, but they would press for an application to extend the SIS designation for the Port of Port St. Joe by two to three years, with two years being the most likely.
"I think we can get there in three years," said board chairman Leonard Costin, alluding to the tonnage and cargo requirements to be part of the SIS system. "I think we will be a shining light for the economy in the region."
Board member Eugene Raffield questioned Barfield as to what might or might not apply as far as tonnage requirements.
He noted that though not part of the port – but located in the same waterway and basin as the barge bulkhead – Raffield Fisheries and Wood's Fisheries ship out hundreds of containers and tons of seafood throughout the world.
"We are in that zone," Raffield said. "From a rural economics view, I wish we could credit that to the port, find some unique credit for our port."
Barfield said the Port Authority must tell a story detailing the progress made over the past four years and prospects for the future, particularly under the new dynamics brought by the collaboration between Port Authority and St. Joe Company.
"With St. Joe it is a whole new ball game," Costin said.
Barfield added that a compelling story is essential for him to take to the FDOT main office to make the case for maintaining the SIS designation. He also noted that there may be some pushback from other ports, competing for SIS dollars.
"Anything we can do to show there are things going on," Barfield said. "(The state) wants us to succeed. But they are looking at return on investment. That's the world we live in. The governor doesn't want Florida ports competing with each other; he wants them competing with Mobile.
"The major asset you have here is land. You need to focus on your assets. There is investment, momentum, you have a lot going on. We need to make a request from the Port Authority (for the SIS extension) and show what things have been done, are being done and what will be done to meet tonnage requirements."
Raffield added that the dynamics will change further in 2014, when the widened Panama Canal, capable of accommodating the largest ocean-going vessels, is due to re-open.
"This is going to be huge," Raffield said. "It is going to create opportunity where bigger ports are going to spin off business to the smaller ports."
The bottom line, Barfield said, was that the District 3 staff would put forward the most compelling case possible to maintain the SIS designation for the Port of Port St. Joe.
"We have to have faith and I have faith, that this thing will take off," Barfield said. "And when it does we can't do things fast enough."

subset: commoncrawl


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Queens County Review 18981104
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mNo».B €)«>riE»*>-¦'''vx: c:ewxw. A rAMILI rvl'APER OF LOCAL AND UKNERAI. IXTBLMUKItt K. TSkMii aiee tsaut » AtrtLtn VOLa KREEPOJ FKin.VY, NOVEMBER 4, 18i)H. NO. 1. ' VUMMBUk f- Bank of Rockviile Centre ' TILLAOB AVranTB, RKkviliB Cmtrt. L. I. * ¦AMOKL r PHILIJF8,rre*l*at. TBOMAS O. nnOHT. Ttee-PrssMsat: ' -; mHAMB. SMITH, CaaUae / BOABO or DIBBCTOW: A. DavtsOB. ThoOMeO/ ' We do a General Banking BwineM of DtftritaadDiMMwit. ItAmitt Paid on Speeial Depoaiu. I SHfta bned on England and tha oSmaak. Ton- Atronane BoUoilied. |f,i>M«g Boare-* A. M. to • P. U,\ mSS^s a. m. to is m. m pitnniiiif Daya—Tneadaya and Fri* A9a,9A.U. THBFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL. S90,000. Malii Street. • Freeport, L. I. ttmtf t. KAMDAUi. PraMaot. OBAtmoKY .T. BI^AOUE. Vk)*-l*i«*«*nt. WILUAM 8. HALL, Oaahler. Excelsior 'Hm Oalv R*UaM* Market *¦ Ike iMitk »Mt. W. H. PATTERSON, Freeport. WHI oontlnne to fnmUh tbe people of tbe South Hid* with the cbolceat cut* of Beef, Veal. Mutton, Lamb, FruiU> Park, C*rss4 Issf, Vststsklss, «(., and all at reasonable price* tor ea»b. Tbanktal for *•*« favor*, w* hope to merit rontlnuaoce of tne aame. FRFEPORT Uvery,Boarding and Sales ...STJiBLES... a. A. WILLIAMS, Proprlaler. rsrsltsrs lls»ls|ITre»M*| st RsstssskI* Rstss HAY AND FEED At Whole»»Ie and Retail. aoBSElt CLirPEU BV POWEK. All nnlen will receive prompt attention. tfl(T>honeCall. Frei'ijon 33 ¦OTAKD or DIltBCTOBa. ftnvaaaai Miller. r , OoMav. . Ournwell. . gmllh. Channcey T.Bl A\-IIIIam 0.". D. Wesley Pine, Oeont* Wallaea, tJoles Pelllt . im'^ rr.*.., Harvey II. Hmllhj »e»rK*M. Itaadsll. WlilliMi H. Uall. "rtsl^ awiSwoatollon aa far aa Is '^ STwHh eoaasrvaMv* manaaenmit. st at th* rata of Uiraa per cent paid aa lit*, thrss.monUM ar"<>>^: aeamt Imialc. Aa,UaL.WaU«.. :isCa'«iter:a lenaAaMBl ea<Ml)? the MY STOCK OP Groceries,DryGoo(ls,Crockery, FEED, Etc., f frequently renewed and always Ti-eab THB riNBOT GRADE OF Ckslct Tsis, Calssi, Ctsssi •*•<> tsd Sti^s trsssriii. Frank P. Smith. MAIN ST : rRteMRi THE MAN WHO HO^OS HIS TONGUE. The irisn who la ready to ([Ive bis all For wbat he tbinka Is rluht, Who shoulders I Is gun and answers the call When his eoonlry haa battles to n^ht. Is a hero and moflts a hero's rewar.i. His praise should be earnestly sunit; Btit another who sblnee In tbe sight of tbe Lord Is the man wbo can hold bl* tongue. The man witb tbo silvery voice who ean win For tbe cause that la just In debate, Aud the man who sees danger yet brnvelv goes In TThllw others In «i;ony wait. Are men wbo Invoke tho world's wondcR and swe. Their praises are earnestly sunB: llut the bravest of mortal* that I ever sa Was a man wbo could hold bis tongue. Wesre ehsplets for those wbc havo i the fray— Wbo bave struck that the alsre m^rbe free; For tbe men wbo brush old sapsg away. And for those who are heroe Eut there Is inotber who ma " toa all aaru uf Enrvpa. Jbaakjaeb tNJTPOnHJOBAs , •te.,.*nUFlMi. isrsT' bBstnr**. oompaalsB, aa¬ ar* saiMsctlon rwraaleeil. Sirtas wlll rsoelve prompt attentlea, any aaawersd. noiiAi. Dr. T. D. Gaman, J» SURGEON J* a.;Dentist... soas^w*^**—**—I* w llilB Str^t, Freeport. OPPICE hours: S p. JJi. Greater New York • IDezita.! FGLTlors, lORtEMCRH « SKIOBORE. OOR. FULTON AND OOLD STS., Brooklyn, N. Y. •S.oe aa, •a-eeaa. C. E. CORNELL, UNDERTAKER, HEMPSTEAD. L. L. N. Y. OFFICE: 6 QREENWICH STREET. R e S I D E NC B : No. 20 WASHINGTON STREF> Telerhoae Call, «a A H*n>p*ti Amoug people whose pi Dl ¦ The heartbroken man face. Who can sufff r and hi —8. E. Riser, ta wilt bang— . on Us hguel I Leader. ROGERS :oop. said," and the "in eoaclaslq^^pVev-1 erend gentleman remarked^^^been written, Kogors folded tbc^Vfcts to gether and placed tbem^^^'^ inside coat pocket. That night be saM^s'her on the front porch nntil elflb^ o'clock, nc- til, in fact he saw V^^^ihe session ol the conference we Cmer. Then h( went down to l^^jpce. From the programme he ',*7^ne worked np a i nice little intiy4.T*«"> '" "'* coursi of which all W^ «'°°'' <¦*'«'"¦'''*' " attendance m^ Mia conference wen mentione-iy ^^hen he pasted to the sheet he W ^Mitiaw tho first ol the Rot. Xif %Y lecture on "Somo ThongUL <y^on Life," and tarned the bnndlAVjTto the City Editor. ill be all tonight, Mr. paid that oBlcial, And Rog- era&<%JK his hat and walked down City Editor ran every bit ol Rev. Davis's written disconrae commented npon the beanty ol ITe abstract to the Nigbt Editor, and Night Editor saitl, "Pretty blain« good, isn't it?" and then they both congratulated themselves that th« oflloe had such a clever chap working for it as Rogers. Rogers came down about 1 o'clock the next morning. He hod hardly stepped iuto the local room when the City Editor yelled at hint. He obeyed the yell aud entered Ihe City Editor's oflice. A copy of tht Gazette of that day, tlio rival morn ing paper, was poked in his lace will a poragrnph marked in blno. "Read that," said tho City Editor. A I'^i M Hay ThQik I rns dea of HAY ANb ' NVIII close out A few ta mark*! price*. 'Wood. Oaa Pi.A!<k, all kinds of Fsmc* Bataf TMtk. Mka* VIIUa«. •I.ee avh n Maat. ¦VUruM AMD QOLD 8TREBT8, Opy. Laeaer'a. Broaklyn, N. •^ v'i .WHJiUR r. TRKOWCLL, ooinranxWiAVibAW. I run - MSM*. aaaaiOya. M. T. ¦hMl Haa. >Vsse«rt> b L, Kvsalagi .1 aadletaMUva. niANCIS B. TAYLOR. LAWTtJ ••kNS* ¦AINi WHERE V In Woodbit A flne lot ol 8TKAW, baled of U losd* at lu |ier cent. AI*o for *al* Co«j CBDAn Baas I'ur Posn, Coan 8ta J. J./RANDALL, rREEPORT. FREEPORT ~ fLoiit{ i|«to (fi{i%T fKiLLS'. 1»AAC HURSFALL. Hint far Tkarlsf't CittI* F««i. Plitst Gnd«i ot Rolltr Process Flour, Wholesale and Retail Daaler in Flour, Feed., anil all Kinds of Orain, OU Meal, Baled Hay and Stratv. -: NEW :- TailoriBg and Gents'Famishing Establishment, -'.MAIN. NEAR PINE STREET, : FREEPORT, L L CLOTHING MADE TO ODRER PcarccT Fit Ouabahtbsd. • fall llBi •» la»wii< ••* OsastU* 9ttt\ iLtANiNa ANO RKMtmwa av ¦eaiBaTi mci'a. Bap aai isaAtlicr Goods. flLlOS A srKriAI.TT. age at EN Rogers walked into the City Editor's room ^nil asked for a joli, "doing »ny- "\ fc thing," the Utter oflScial looked up from tho bundle ol copy be was editing and stared at the y o u t b. Rogers w a s n't much to look at. He was a tall, lank, nngai uiy whose only recommendation, aeittily at leasl, wns the possession of pair of frank, truthful brown eyes. "He must bo reliable, " thought the City Eilitor, and as for a job being open, thero was one. It w«» reptf- torial— "general assignments'—aid such an one as any young lellow -aWi keenness, and a nose (or news, mi{ht hold successfully nnd easily. ".So the City Editor said, "VMint can you do?" I've dono reporting in San.l'sn- Cisco, and Denver, and Omaha nud Chicago," answered Rogers, "mil I guess I could do the some her. I like the East better than tho Vest; that's why I'm working throngh t. I hope some day to settle down il Bos¬ ton, where I was born and vhere I lived unlil I wsH fifteen." "Well, " said tho Cily Edior, "I guess I can find a place for y«" Those frank, truthful, bri.fn eyes had done it. And he led Rogers into the local room, and, pointing out a tsfle, said, "You can sit thero for th present; nntil I can find somo other plnoo for This is what Rogers road: "At the last session of the Congre¬ gational convention, held in the church on Forest avenue last uight, the chairman rend a telegram that was received with a shock by tho members present. 11 was to the effect that the Kev. Samuel F. Uavis, who was to have read a paper on ",Sotne Thoughts Upon Life," had died that afternoon at his home at Rivers Crossing. Though Dr. Davis had not been pres¬ ent at nny meeting of the convention, it was thought thot he would be able to attend the last. ' Fitting resolutions wecA. drawn np and odoptod directly after the readiug of the telegram by the chairman.'' ¦ Rogers raised his eyes from the paper and then lowered thetn slowly until they met those of tho City Edi¬ tor. t>ue look ¦was cuohanged. Tbei Rogers laid down the paper, and gc ing into IheMocal room put on his hi and pushed the elevator bell. 0» second later the City Editor heard le iron door close behind him.—Detill Free Press. DAY OF THAISGIYIHG. President Proclaims Thursday, Novem¬ ber 24, as the Day ot Rejoicing, jiVE THANKS FOR VICTORY. .'nnsUKl rnii«o For ThnnksclTlnc This Y<*»r—Wf Ar<<i lllraitf>(l \*y AbundAtil llnrTrMn Rrnl Tr.i«le ami Coniin<>rr« liavo WouilerfullT Inrr^Kaed—(ir»tl- tutle For NHtl«in»l rrnupprKr* .—Tbo Pros- TbiiuksgiT. 'ill.I WAHHlNOTiiy. I>. C iilpiit bas lwa«*<l tbr [• in^ IToeUrDatloir Uv Ihl* Fte^tleut of tbo I'nltoJ Stntea, A rili>i I.-\HAT1"*N. Tli'^ appr«,i<>hju.? No\»^inbrtr brtuKs to minil tht' rustoni o[ our anceetors. h«I- lowoiHiy tlin« ani rootml in our rao?l br- «ri*<l tra<lUlon5. •>( ^ivluK tbauks to AU .iilgbty (in 1 (or al\ th*« Dlessiags Ho ba? trou^bsatrd ir, u<* during th« past T^ar. ^ Fow years Id our blftory hav<» AfTordwd lu^li cf»ii»fi for thaaksgiviug an tbls. Wo bnvi> )te<>n bM<ioJ by abuudiiut hnrrests. our tradu nu<l('omnierceharo b««n wonder- (uUy iii-*r**aHi*<l. «iur public credit baa been IraprowMl ftnd slrnnKtUpned, all Mei'llonsof nur ¦•nrnittii country havt» b4»*»n brought to- gftthprrtd'l kullted Into closer bonds of Na- tlnnal purpose uud unity. Tho ikies hiv« hf»f<n for A timo darkened liy ttiH oloud of war. but «-h we were com- ncll»d to tak*^ up tUo swor<l in tbe eau»e of iiuninatty we .irn permitted to rejoice that th** ('ofini<'t has beeu uf su brief duration und tfce lossflH we have bad to mouFD, tbougk grlevLuis and imnortant, bave been •to few, ^onsidt^rlng tho gr«Mit reaulta ac- rotnpltsh'd. ns to Inspire us with gratitude nnd pral<e to the Lord of Holts. We may inud tiut'mngiilfy His holy nam« tbnt tbo cefiHntloi of hostilities oame so soon as to Hpare b<Xh sl<l)>.s tbo countlnus sorrows and dl«ii9teb tlmt attend protr.i<*teiI war. I do (if reforo invito nil my felloW'CUl- t/twi, a wi^ll t'lose nt ttutno us those ttIio rt-ay bl nt ^p i uv i^ojourotng in foreign Jtnds.tu ."et upiiirt nnd observe Thursday, tho 'li\\ day of Nov.-inbor. an a dny of Na- tloniil thanksgiving, to <:omt together In their i>evt'ral |ilaL'o<> of wor-tblp, for n serv- It-'e of praise nnd thaakH lo Almighty Ood for all the blesaini.s ot tiie year, for the ictldacss of tbeseasoos and tbe fruitfuloeea of tbe loll, for the rontlauod prosperity ol tbe people, fortho devotion and valor ol our countrymen, for the glory ol our victory afl the liope of n rlghtootis peace, nntl t pray tbnt the Divine guldnnoe whloh hs brought us heretofore to cafety and .ouor may bn gru<-toti;4ly iv>utlQUoJ ta tbe I'ears tti come. In witness whereof, ot,\ William SIiKini.ey. Hy the Vrcsldonl. .'"UN Hav. Kooretary ol Stntn, A RED TAPE COMEDY. yon. liogers foUoweil — , hack iuto tbo Utter's ofrice and. wil team in his eyes almoat, tUukoJ hi for the poison, «ven thoiuh the f comjittnyingflftlary was aman. The young man oleareil off al**® refuse paper tbat littevod tho ae/l® bad beeu assigned lo, and vi' "»» handkerchief dusted the >eK»^!,°*^ chair that atood hefore it. Tb'^no. he aaked the (Mty Editor '"®^« would bo anything that day. He waa seut oul to look t/ "'¦®®^ car accident. He was hao**"* 5^» house oftho iujured wor ""'^ forly-five minutes. He )«^*^**" * good atorT »nd hesidos. b ;r«''m::u":autqT;f,,^« Oity Editor. Those ^;;-\^';j eyes were reliable, as ' » them to be nt flrst. ,.u." "_ .^ That night Rogers ••k«" "P *" ni u" A _— i..tt> cover tho Olark s dance hair " "_". plumbers'assisUnls'.- "e^i-nt* the story of Ihe .flf'"'"f ' "' that the City EdiW^V"'..*" '""i', column of it wi.-"»'"t'"°»- " any other man on .. in the matter b''"'", , , , u ». ,i.L. ,od, for hewou d about two sticks ' ' . have -covered** •"'g-j""'-'}, probably, inth."""-»*"*<"yP<"*' "5!^::]:iV.f'"'»»-".'Y.ci«y Editor begM"« Rogers bigger ^,' S, , they were all token .«.ignm.nU ' ,^ ,^^, ^^^ care ol lu »iC», » \.. "", i,;. City Editor I eovelope a% Terrible Cominotlon In Germany lysnie > Kite CatiEllt oa a Wirp. At Oleiwitz, in Upper ,Sili». « yonugster's kite got caught>" Ii'e electric wire of a flro alarm, police¬ man noticed the accident, am'" nrtlo' to get the kite removed made> witten report, which, after hn\^B. '>een perused by the "Polizeik*""'"'*''." waa forwarded iu succea"" '<* tl"! " r ol i zei. I r, spektor," tho Magistrate acd tho "Peuerlosch'''ntkommis- son." The last-named .nthorily en¬ gaged an engineer to jmovo the of¬ fending kite, aud re/°>'°*'"'B<' ^^'^ the fity Ediloij Magistrate to reword li« zealous po ¦ •• liceman with a premii<t o' twenty-five pfennigs. The engiiier handed in a written report lo t^ effect that the kite bad been remi'ed. Tbe luunici. pal treasury paid 'be policeman the «uiu of twenty-flt) pfennigs and re¬ ceived in returi a dnly sigued ac¬ knowledgment. The minster of the school whicb Ae unlucky kite flyer attended (foiftoen days had been spent iu tracing tim) received instructious to sevcrel; warn his pupils against fly ing their iites against electrio wires, and after complying with thn instruo tions reported accordingly. But tko "FeuerlosohgeratkommiS' sicu" determined that the mattei should n()t rest there. Tbey sent s deputation to tbe local School Bosrtl to ask that all school inspectors in tb« district shonld be instructoti to sec that all the ohildren iu the local schools received a similar warning, The headmasters of all the schoolt were aocordiugly supplied with writtoL instructions as to the way in which the necessary warning should be conveyed. Circulars were distributed among tbe juvenile population. The head school inspector was informed uf the stept that had l>een taken. He informed the School Boaril, and the School lioard the Burgermeisler. Finally the written documents relating to tbe afl'air were collected, and, after beiug furnished witb a formidable register number, were laid to rest in tho official pigeon hole. Four months passed from the loss of the kite to the flnal subsidence of documents and reports concerDing it. GENERAL KITCHENER IN LONDON, He It«rrlT«(l u Trcinpnilonn VTetcntn.^ or Ht* llrtnrii Krotn tlic Anndan. I.oMi.js (Dy C.iblel —lleneral LorJ Klt'?liBner. nl Klisrloum, arrived here Tliurmlay iilt'^rnooii iiinl wns greotcj by tbo t'oinntundnr-ln-Ctilet of tlie llrltlali loroes. tii.Qeral Lorl Wolauloy, enJ «>thnr hiKli military oin<;lal9. TUu (Irrtaailers lormed n guard of lioaor at the railroad .station, and General Kitchener renelvetl an ovation from tbe enorinouii throngs of itaff had turned Imve had ^hen Rogers got his end of the second (oar more dollars iu xpaettd to find. OKNEH&L t.onil kITrlieKES. fK»opl(\ a.HAembletl to welooine Iilm bacli ram Eitypt. Tliu 8(!i>no ot enthusiasm was almost iiDprooedtmteil. Tbn orow>ts at tb» Victoria Htatlon ol the TjoDilco, Cbattiam aotl Llover Hallway were no tienhit that tlit' pollee woro iiDalile tc cope nltli thom. "mn hnrrlnra nhil th< IKillec cor<lon were carried awsy together, and the multitude surged into the reserve>I portion nf the station. As the Nlrdar laniied Irom tbe royal wait, log roODi. cxpeotlug to step Into bin car¬ riage, he found himself coDlroDted wllh ac linpi'iietrable mass, ebeering, gesticulating nii,l ahoullug "Uravo. Herhertl Ool bluts ynu. my lioy! ' "("he»ri lor the aveuger ol fi.irdon! ' and kindred orlos. His fsr-e bfwimeil with pleasure at the popular Kreetlug. FmiPFINEI! DEIAll -*3«^ — ¦^^"^^ Spanish Comm'ssioners Informed Thai We Want the Entire Group. THE PRESIDENT'S INSTRUCTIONS, ¦-4^ • Vt% will Ataam* That Tart of thn nt*ht Wliich W»« Incurred lo Uenrflt ih« Islanders—rrevldent MvKlnlvy la 8«|- Ufl*<l That Hcntlment U For the Keep- tfiff of All of the laUmla. rii^», France (By Cable>.—At the joint nie«|lng of the Toace Coraral^.iloners hold on Monday the American ConimlsRloners presented a written ax|<re*i9lon of thn pur¬ pose of tho United States to take the entire (croup of rhillppine Islands and to asaume 9uob proportion ot tbe rhilippino debt as has been ep«Dt for thu benefit otthe Islands .^r their tnbabitants. In publlo works. Im¬ provements nnd permanent twttermonts. It was also set forth that the United States rnuld not assume any pnrt of the Philip¬ pine debt whloh had benn Incurred by Kpata f'^r the rurthernnco ot military or naval operations to quuU Insurreettoas of the natives. PRESIDENT PAVOnn ANNEXATION. Oar Com tnl sal on ors Were Instmct«d to Uemnod the Phlllpplaea. Wasbimotow. \). C. (Speolnl).—The ad- rl(!es from Paris to the effect that the Uuited Htates Pcaco Commissioners have demanded tbe cession ti^ thn United States of the entire Philippine group Is In line with the Instructions tbat have bfH>n issued to tb« re present atl Tes of the United tttates. * Of course beforH they departcnt from Washington much oonstderatlon had been given to the subject by the PrBsldeLt, Hec¬ retary Day. Assistant i<ecretary Moore, and the members of the commission. But there was a lack of data an to the llnauolal and polllicnl KfTslrs of therhtllpnlnes, and ao it happened that when tbe United Htates Commissioners saUed they were not com¬ mitted beyond change to anv line of polley. A majority of thnlr numue.' letined to« ward a restriction of the demands to be put forth as thn Philippines, varying all Ihe way from the retention of Manila Bay and tbu Immediately surrounding oountry to tbe acquisition ot the whole Island ot Luzon. That represented about tbe ex¬ treme demand that wa^ In mind when the pommlsslou left. But since tbat time the Preskb'nt has beoome oonvlnced thnt there Is a great popular demnod for the annexa¬ tion lo tbe United Htates oMho whole Phil¬ ippine group, nnd be Is disposed to dtifer to that senttmout. It cannot be loarnnd deflnitely vrbat money consideration Is to pass with tho title to the Philippines. Indeed, thero Is reason to be'leve thst oven the United Htates Puaca Commissioners have not yet be**n able to flx tbe amount exactly. As¬ suming that they are to repudiate ail uor- tiuns of tbedebt of,the Island*!, which aoes uot represent money spent for actual bet¬ terments. It will bosevn nt onoe that tbe task presented to the .Oommissloners of dinrerHntlHtlng tbls det)t Is not an easy one, partlcuUrly iu view of tUo notoriously loose financial muthodH of tht^ Hpnnlsh colonial nuthorltles. That^hU tlebt shouM bn hs- sumnd by the United StitttH lusomn portion Usnid at the Htate Departmtmt to bo In- evltahle If annexation Is to follow. Quite unofflclally, but In a manner to ?arry conviction ns to the accuracy of the Information, the Hpanlsh Oommissloners fOtne days ago treru allowed to know what the United Htntes* purpose as to tbe rhltlp> ploes was, onoe the conclusion was arrived at. THE NEW FRENCH CABINET. \\, l>apa7. the Neiv Premier, Has Made Vp Ula List or Mlnlatcra. Parik, France (By Cable).—The new Cabinet Is constituted as follows: Premier and Minister of the luterlor, M. Dupuy; Miulster of Justice, H. Lobret; Minister of War, M. de Freyclnel;^ Mln- Ister of Marino, M. Luckroy; Mlnlstur ot Foreign Affairs, M. Delcassi', Minister of Finance, M. Peytral; Minister of Public Instructlou,M. Leygues; Minister or Oomraerc»», M. PnloDcln; Minlstnrot the Colonleii, M. (lulllain; Minister of Agrl- (*uUurn, M. Vlger; Minister of Publlo Works. M. Krantn. M. Dupuy's {'abinet ns uow formed con- il^ts ot tour ronservatlvu lloiiubllcaus Hud :h(« rest aro itadlcal Ilnpubllcans. Ot tbe eleven namns, MM. Dupuy and deFrevcinet have been Premiers of Franca, nu<i MM. Lockruy. Peytral, Delcassn tuid Vlger hava :>een Bllnlsters In former Cat>lnets. MM. Lookroy, Peytral, Vlger and Delcasse held :helr prevent portfolios lu the late Brlssou Cabinet. Japan's Cabinet Ilealffna. YoioHAMA. Japan (By Cnbln).—The whole 'ubinet bas reslgne«l, the Ministers being joablo to agree u|)on the question of fUlIng :ha portfolio ot Education. Thus thn Ilrst ittempt at party government lu Japan bos proved a fallurn. WISE WORDS. SPANISH COLONEL A THIEF, Caban IMantor'a Oiea ConAarated In Tlo lallun uf Hlanro** l>M:ree. Havana. Cuba (By Cable).-^urlng those la.st tew weeks Hpanlih rule ^ the Island has been marked by unbrldll^^corruptton nnd license on the part of ^M'y man is power. Oqo ot tbe most blatiuit^^^K^a ia that ot a Bpanlah Coloael^sh^^^^^N rloU tlou of r ¦ " THE CZAR'S PEACE ASSEMBLY. ill.the Powers Arrept llie fntltatlon lo Attend Itlaariiiainent Contert^nr^. roxKos (By Cable)—It Is niiniiiince<l Tom Ht. Petersburg that all the Powers have now accepted the Cr.ar'8 Invitation to lend delegates to the proposed dlsiirma- aient confnreucn. Each power wlll be 'epreseutnd by three delegatoH. and It will >e a rntiord diplomatic assembly In point of lumbers. (¦ouut Muravleff, the Bussian Minlslnr uf fornign Affairs, Is going to Llvadla, where he wlli confer wtth thw t^zar on the outlines tt tbe programmes whbth wlll besubmltted ;o tbe delegatt^ of tbe Powers. Be not merely THREE PER CENT, WAR BONDS, (saito PracUr»ll7 C^inpleled—IIIgheai Klacle AllotanBt •««IM. Washimotom, D.C. (Special).—TbeTreas- ary Department bas practically completed th9 Iwne of tbo $300,000,000 of tbree per "^ A«thorlB*d at the lut seatlom NEW YORK jtTATE NEWS. Aiale Capital News. Citt Watfr Plasth TAT\ni.K.—Tho C.^irt 'f Appeal* t)a'« handed di>wu decL^lon?* n*- rardlug the taxation of the water work<) sronertles of itie cities of Amsterdam nnd Uochesrer whb*h will havea tar-rencliin»; •ffeft. Thn properties mentioned wereout- lide tbn boundaries ot tho rr,?»peetlve fnunl- 'IpalUbN. nnd. bef"re the t*as.«ngn of the :ax of IH*;, were n<". taxable. N.^w tlie joiirt holils that Min pr tp»*rty of a munK'l- ,-^allty outside of thn bouoiUrle-* Is tnxHble. This deelsitin oover-i the Wnter w>rks «ivs- :em of New York Cltv The opiuiou of the •tturt Is written bv .ludg ¦ It.irtlett. In which all the .tu'lge^ .-.m-'iir. Hf siij> "It is eiMi''eiletl Hint prior to tbls !*tatutt> ibe proporlj- assessed trn-* n<>l liable i ¦• t.T\ atloti. «f. it wn-* held by :i munb'ipnl .-itrpo- ratloh for piibll*- use. The i-xemptifn rest¬ ed on no stiitittorv provision I>ui upon » prlneiple of tht« (MMnmiui Inw «iippoitt''l by numeroif* i-asea I it Kn eland and tbi." ••ountry. Wo .-iro of opinion tbnt tbo :nx Inw of 18!)! has ehance.l this ruin nnd that the property hi'l«' by a muni¬ cipal eorporatlon for pui>iie use. Imii ]•<¦ ,'nte 1 beyouil th" boundurleit i>t tbe miitil- 'Ipjilitv,* is subje.'t ti» geiiersi Inxuib'ti. The rapid growth ot great .-Ities of tin- Stntn bus luttde the t|uestloii of an ade^uati- supply of wholesome water of piiramoiuit Imponant-'e. and all the larger -'Ities hnve biMin forced to aequlr.' extensive pr-'pnrly rights in the natural water-fupply *>t iidjn- rent territory. "lu many instance.-* cltb'* huvo eon teinned or purebaseil n large amount »t real e^tato within tbn limits of s 'ine neij'h- berlng mnnb'Ipallty la order to peoure a water supply, nad UDle.'*s liabb» !¦> I«»eal :axatlot) therenn. the taxpayer* onnini; ;hn rnraaining real estnte ar'> subjeeted t" groat ty Increased lax burden*. As be¬ tween these taxpnyi*r<-. and tho niunlt'i- pallty re«'n|vlng nil the tieuents under liii** trausaetlon. natural ju.'^tb't' suggests tbat ;lu» latter should bo nssesse.l tor the ptir- poses ot taxation on tbe property ^' a<'- fiulred, oiit«ldo of It'* corporal"' llmltH. rhe letter of the statute ani thi' poll-y apou whiehit Is founded lo.id t» this (-on- ?luslon.' Htate Faotort Bkp«ibt.—Tbo n^porls for tbe year just closing made to Kt-ite Faotorv Inspector O'Lejiry by tiU deputb's throughout }he Klatusbow that .VJ.OOfl more people wero omployml In tin* inHiiufaetorieH of theHtate thnu during ttie yenr 1h;>7, State Factory Inspector <) Teary ha;* .>eiit \- letter to all of bis deputlen enngrnlu I at¬ lng them on their work, lu this letter bo says: **Thn reports tiled ns a n»»uU t>f your work for l**y^ ¦*how tho eaonuous in¬ crease of .IfiH mnuufactorins, 1951 of wbb'b »re uew. an 1 Ifi'i) tlvnis whb'h had shul Jowr. durlug the lati* perlo I of bii.«.l- ness depression itnd tinve resumed ImisI- ness this year. Four hundred and twenty- thrive llrms made up|)liention tothe depart- mont for peruiisslon to ruu tbeir plant** nvertimo o>.^eHslountty. and thoy have re¬ ported havlug ill Ihe aggregnti' worked M,n29 hours extra. The Increase whieli you report In tin- total nuuiber of pt-oplv employed Is very pleasing and satisfnetory. i'our reports show that 52.000 more peupk nre employed In tbn manufn<*torles t hrougli out the Rtato than there wore lulM'.i?. Thi*' In) we ver. Is exclusive of ttie niuul>er »il Arms whl?h have resuir.od busluess wIlli the old foren of employes. It Is nl.«o ex- elusive of Ihe uuniler of (Irnis Which wert running ou three-quarters time nnd re sumt^d full time wlthuttt reducing' tlu-i fori'oa."' An Important Tnx llorbtlon. A deiKjon of Importancn handed dowr ny the <'ourt of Appeals Is that tho real ei Into of charitable corporation-^, otbei thnu tbosn formed for hospital pnrp -sen wbich may bn leased or usud for in-ioifto I- uot exempt fr>)iu taxation. This »lei*it*ioi: was matle In the casus nt the Vouug Kleu's Association ot Albany nnd the C'nthollt Union ot Alliiiny. Thn eoiirl dooldes thnt any pan of real entate of a corporation t)r association organized for tho moral oi mental Improvement of meu or womon. oi for religious, Bible, Ir.ii^t, eharltable. be. iiuvoleut, niisslouHr>-, Inllrmnry. eduea tionni, scinntllle. literary, patriotic, bis torlciil or cemotery purposes, or for the eu- torcoment ot laws reUtliig to ehltdren oi animals, which Is not used exelusvely toj Its owu purpose^* by bu'*Ii corporation, 1; uot oxompt trom taxation. Attempt In Cut tbe Canal ilHiik, Huperintoudent of Publle Works Al¬ dridge, at Utica, offered SO') reward foi the arrest and conviction ot tho person oi persous who attempted to enusn a brenk In the Krb) Canal frt Hlgginsvllle. A f»'W c^ay.' ngo a trench eight or ten foot nidn nu\^ sovoral feet dnuii wan disi-ovnred ou tin l>erme bnnk on the farm of .laeob linger near Uticn. The land adjoining Is eon siderably below tbn level of ttie cunal. Tin' sloping stoue liank saved a dlsa^trout break. Fresh dirt was found on ea''li side otthe trench, showing e')U''lu'4lvoly that il had be-'u dug. A similar allempl wai mado lu thn snmo lo<Ta)lty ou August 22 Division Kuperintenileut \Vbeeb>r hni started an Investigation, nud heveral jier sous are under survellluncu. Pniiglikerpalr'ii New Library* Tbo baudsome Adrlauce Memorial 1,1 brnry. whicli eosi atioiu fIbO.OOO. but I r formally presented to the city of I'ough keepaie. The building was erected bv I Itnynolds Adrtance, John K. A«lrlaace, Mrs Hllns Wo.lMll,tbe Kev. Harris K. Ailrlance William A. Adrlauce and Frank Adrluiice ns a memorial to their parents, ."^Ir. arn' Mrs John P. Adriance. It was aceeidet! for the c<tty by Mayor Hull, nnd thn IcHyr wero turned over bv blui lo I'lesbbMil Powell, oil hn lioar.l of Kdii'-at bui. Ihi building In of white msrtple. lOr. fofi front and ll'i feet deep. Tiie g<>nernl hlyln o. the wholn buildiug Is the I'leucli K >nal'>- tiuuce. The main hall Is paved nud wains cotnd \Tlth marble. C»o|>er'a lltingliler ll^nd. Mrs. Blehnrd Cooper. w!io died suddenly In Cuoperstowu u few dnys ago, wa.s tb* In^t survlvlug daughtur of tho novellitt, James Fenlmorn Cooper. Her maiden unnn' was Marie Frnu'ros (^>opm-. Hb" had llv.«d a i|uiet life there, and Is survived by one daughter, MIsh Husan Cooper. Hbe wu- seventy-nlne years old. Palling Tree KIIU h lliintrr. William Dunliam. of Ithacu. and Iwi companions went coon bunting a fei« nigbth ngo. They tr«od thn eoon. an<l pro ceiMled to chop down thu tree. The tre*- fell aa<ldnnly. and Dunhnm was cnughf beneath It. He was luHtantly killed. Parmer anil Hla Uoraea Kllle«l by a Train William Knnpp, • well-known Baat Fish. kUI fnrm«r. witfJi *^ BRITAIN TO SEIZE EGm. Ready to Proclaim a Protectorate Over the Nile Country, GIGANTIC WAR PREPARATIONS llrillah tlolverninenl Consider* Ihe Time llipe lo Claim So»ei»lgnly l>ver K.ajpt —Fmiice Ilea Wllhilrawn All Clalina lo Ihe Kaahoda Kvglon—Wer Odlre'a SlKnineeiit <»rtlera—The Navy Keady, l,<'MtoN (By I'able). -It Indications, prepiiratlouH nnd guarded hints mean anything, they mean that the British Oov- ornmeul is about to perpetuate a eoup whicb is nothing mott* nor less than tho proclamation of Egvpt ns a British prote**- torato that Is tosav. ns au integral por¬ tion otthe English Kmplre. Tbe publication by the Uall of a niessag** from tbe War Pepartnient, requesting Its editors to refrain from publishing "any¬ thing which a p.;ssible enemy might find uset'il;" extraordinary naval and military preparations which ure l»«ing made on every side; tho enmmlssloniog of ships; the stoppage of leave; tba orders KUKOivK OF Kurrr. isBUod to tlie eommnndlng otncers ot the inillMa and volunteer forces with a vbnv to mobilization — nil pidnt to the Impending character of this coup. That tbe coup would excite the Iro of ycvernl ot the great \ ow<'r-* of Europe to tiuch a degrrtt tlmt hi>stllUles would as¬ suredly eiij-uo Is also a tact, worn It not knowu tbat John Bull Is fully prepared tor the fray. Indeed. It is thN knowledge that mny contribute to the mnintenancn of peace. The nnvnl and mllltnry prepnratlnns tu nunstlon are uot called forth by tbo Fashoda question, sluee tho French hnvo practleutly derided aud consented ^) abandon tlmt place, and Captain Buratler Is returniug to Kgypt and to Fasboda with orders to the l<Veneb force thore to with¬ draw westwnrd from the rlyor to the tortlfled posts established In the western conflnos ot thn Bahr-el- Ohar.al Province. Indeed. o.iin of thu most slgnlrtcnnt facts Is that whereas the w^ fever bas abated In Parts to amoat marked degree, war prnparatlous being ap¬ parently abandoned on the other slae o( the (^hauuol, tbey nro iHnlug pushed hereto an extent without preeedofiX slnoe the Crlmiwiu War. KuglanU's occupation of Egypt Is based on mlf:ht, and hns frequently been dr- uounoed by the Kbedlve himself, by bia suRoraln. the HuUan of Turkey, and by France, us Illegal, wblle the other powers bave Iiuletly tolerated. It Is tbls tLat bas causeii tho V^^ngllsh Oovernment to decide thnt thu time has oome to proclaim tbe Itroteetoratn over Egypt before thorn oau >e nuy iiuo«4tlou et an International confer- once, or of thn prediction uf tho SultuD's concessions to Franco. OMAHA EXPOSITION CLOSES. It Paid fie Kvpeiisea and There la n Sur- lilna of Aliout 9400,000. Omaua, Neb. (.Special).—Thn exposition closed ou Munday night. Aboat 75,000 persous passed through tbo gate during the last dny. The ttuterprlse bas proved a great MucccHsand will very likely bo cou- tliiued lu some form or other next year. The most popular scheme hcems to bo to ninke It a colonial exposition ui«xt,' lu which the products ot the new colonies ne- qulred In tho Hpanlsh war may bo ex- hlldtnd. The exposltiou has proved a tlnanclal succeu. A Utile less than f 2,000,000 rep¬ resents tbe receipts, %bile tbo exposition cost about fl.4r>0,00t). Thb: leaves some- thlug llkn a'400,U(IO Hurplus to bn divldeil among the stockholders. The uttendunuti was 2.62.^.3'JS. POWERS AND CHINA AT ODDS. Joint Dcruimtloii of Kallway I'mitoivd— ICHiiir«t«N Pursura Pollry ol r.xcltislop. Pkkix. China (By Cald";.—Baron von Ileyking, thn Oi>riuau Minister to China, has proposeil tu tlin rcpresnnlatlves :>t the Powers at Pekin a Jdnt oceupallon ot the rallwav from Hliau-Ilal-KwaD, Province ot Pe-Chl-M, In Pckln. thus securing com¬ munication with the coast unlnea tho Chines*) Oovernment promptly withdraws Its trooiiM to H ^afn distance from the Hue, The DowMger Kmpreas. It Is reported, bas ordered the Knng-Hu troops to Pekln. to serve ns a proleetKm agaiust a ponalbin movement on the purt of (lencrnl Yuan Hhlk Kal, who, sbn bellnves, Is using tbe foreign drilled birce under hla command. In the neighborhood ot Tlen-Tslii. tu collu¬ sion witli tbo foreign envoys. nierovery of a New Alaaha Lake. The elaamshlp Cottage City bas arrlTe<l Victoria. B. C, from Hkaguay. Alaska* er ot paasenitem. Tbey Ulled wUk THE S.UJIIATU SCflC INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMCIfti FOR NOVEMBER 6. L*Mon T«l: "lloirklikh'. Oraal I II Chranirlm xix., I-IS—«tol4Mi'VME«l II riiroalrln miv., n—OwaaMalwrv kf the Kov. U. M. Klwuvc, 1. 'Totna to th« houHA of Ihe Lord at .irniMlvm tn kr*p tho l-nMorvr «¦!<> tk I.or.l ()<i,l »r l«r»«>l." ThU wu Ibe i sni!.' o( Hcxvkiab. a kloK wt^o Ul.l liRht I , llio •iKlil or thn l.or<l ^chKplfr sxix., t), t«i ull Isnol nnil Juilah, nsitantlaic th*M •• linn |i.><i|.|f. AllhuiiKh lOBR <llTl<l»| lalb tiro uatloD*, thejr rn on* In Hi* »ight aa^ ' ).hnU > et Lw oue hi Ittvi mym ol all BMIo (r.*el<. xxivll., «, «l). ilraaklahl the houne ot tlie Lord 'aaA ««atarml| worabiii. Ue wrouKht gootl ait4 ristitl truth hetore the U^rxl hla Qod aauj rvcry vork irllh all lila heart aa4 pr<»|i^ (Chapter xxxl.,:». 31). Ue wowla baTf Urael remember their .lellveraoo* KKM't nod rejoles in the Lord and ti Him. % 3. ¦¦Tbe^klnK ha<l laK«D eouaaal,) his princes kikI hll thn nongreffatloa ] .*orU!«a1eiu to keei) the raasover la thaf onil month." Althoui;h the Aral a WH14 the re);ntar time for tha tenat, tl iviiK provlelon In th.« law to keap It lux Hei'oiid montli U iieea.4aary (Ex. xil.. Num. Ix., 10, 11.1. IMnee aud lime form are not «o Import nnt la Ood'a aii n» n heart that It riubt nith lllm. Ea foAfttA and Habbathn are a ehndoir ol thta to rome. t'hrlvl ia the reality of all, I apart (roiu llin uothing I* raal (Col. 16, 171. 4. "And (he (hInK pleaaad tba king ml the conRregatlon." It l« wriltMi 1 liavid in II Ham. ill.. 3«, Ihat "wbatao«| the kliiK did planeed all (h« iieopl When kini; and people pleaav eaefi ol^ and 111! (Ofcether iilrAiie (lod, (hat If Bur n raniple o( (he klnftdom ot <lo<l im aai Thun It ^llall l<e wbuii I-rael ahalL.*iKveJ I'ome A riKliteou!) iintion with tint Oh/ I he Son u( David, an (heltXiDg (Kx. xxxl ¦il, 'ill). f i. "Make proelamatloa throaghoatj liirnei (o kneji the Puatover unto Iha ( (Kill ot Isrnel at Jeraaalem." TbU I'onimemoratinit the great dalltrcraa^ Nrnel out of (he bonitageNw Egypt hd iniKlily power of <ioil wna to lie li«iit •! yenr, lull lu (he Old Tealament wn atl H.'ootiiU of ujity live after thu Or»t I til Kx. xil. Tbejia reeorda Ata fouai Num. Ix., Josti. v., U ('hroo. xxxv.. vi., nnd in onr loeaun. The greAteat ovi-r in the New TeiituniiMit Ik rwurdw I.uke xxil., 14. ir>, ami in tlia nlba^ go ns hnviut^ been kept by our Lord nspontiaa on the night befoca He waa i tli-ed for ua aa our I'asturer. He apol| that time of a lutiiro fvinilaiant la j kliiiidom ot O3d (Luke xxil., 1«), «n4 alituted the Lord'aauuuer «« a of llil ileath to be kept by Ula rede lill Ho ahall oome ugala. 6. "Ye ohildren oilsrael, tnin agala to the Lord Oud of AbraJMUi, iaaao I larael and He wlll riitam to tba renoaa you." Liiltera from a klitg to bU iirKing them to roiura (o the Loril • would he a moat uuutaal oceurreuva le I time. Kveu If n ohureh ia In nc«d ol l<^ it ia mure oiuloiiinry to tl>*<~lo TreAlttiy pooplo or to aoma worldly thun to (he (1rea( Head ol tha ohurdh. 7. "lie no( ye like your (atlnn and your brethren which Iraapaiaad agi^ the Lord (lod ol their latbera." Thairl Ih lirielly atuted Id Jer. II., la, "My p« bave eomniKted two evlla; they have ] anken ma, tbo lountaln ol llrlng walj und hewiHl (li'nm out vlitarna, broken ii'rna, that oan hold aowatat." Thua I, cliaURed tbelr glory fotrjlbaf whieh et not profit. Tho Lord WW thair Jadge j lawgiver abd klog, 'Imt thay taiuatl I bncka upoD Ulm aad pratarrod Ibhir way. Ia there aay analof y now! H. "YlaldjroarMlTfl* nalo Hio Lord, aerve tho Lord your Ood." Th* taa aaya, "aivetbohaod ualo th* Lord." Horn. Tl. IS, It I* "TIeld jroara*lv*a (lad A* thoa* tbat ara allv* troa Ibo da , Aa uuaavea ainnera all wa tf* aaked to 1 la to receive Chilat. I). "'The Lord your Ood It graoloui ( meroltul and will not (gro avar Hla ' from yon It ye relurn nato Hl».' namefn Ex. xxxlv., S, la "Tha LorAJtl I.onI Hod, niereital and graelouii, loa aulTarlug nnd abundant la goodaaaa aa iruth." Itead alao vera* T. H* AayaT Mal. ill., d; "I nm (be Lord. I olian nol." In Heb. xlll., ». H* U "Jeiua Ch the aame yeaterduy, (o-day aad lorevaJ He ll not willing that abr ahould iierli liiia provided elerual redamptlon lor ° nnil la ever saying, "Ulm that eomelb Mm I will nov.'lKenaal oat" (John vL, S7).{ 10. "Ho tbe poata paaaad Iroa oily i <-lly, lint Ihey laugliud thoor to aaorn an moivked (hnm"-thAl la, masy el Bphraln Mannaneh and 7.eliiilun did. The flnal (e (Imony eouoarniug Judah U, "Th.^ ¦nocked the nienaengem of Qod una dt'aphied Ilia wurda, and ffilauaad Hk. prophela unlil the wrath ot Ib* Lent aropa uirulnat Ilia people, (III ther* W*a no rein^ fily" (11 Chnin. xxxvl., U). Thia la Iha Furnul mind which U i-umKv ngalnal Ooir mill Ih ever (he aame, bu( theae were b<i( (lie benlben who never heard nf IIo>l. Tliey were (he people of Qod for whom Hu hnd done more (Iiiul (or any aatiou aa eiirtli. Heo II TIt,."|II??>vS. 11. "Nuvertbelraa divr'('o{..AAlMI^Jta- naaaeh nnd of Znbulun hU'ahlod ineniamNi nnd came to Jnruaalem." Wlien HSI priiAched In Ilnnie, aoma ballared ma thinga whloU were apokan and lomo ka- iii-ved not (Acta xxvlil., 14). Ho It fiar haa bei>n and wlll be (111 tb* and ol jBia age. Thn pamMea ol tha aower, tba IMa, (he miiH(nrd aced and the leaven of MMIi. xlll.. All (each (hla, aa alao (he plnlaln- rtrucdun to Initb prophott aud aimatlai In laa. vl.. |i;Jer, I., Ill: Kxek. ill., T-«; ullb. it., 16. The measonger o( (ioil may alWky* lie auro (hn( aome will raiialve (hemcaMgn and lhn( (he word ol tb* Lord will tmttt ri'lurn (olllni void. , III. "Alxoln Juiluh (he hand ol Ooilwa* In i;lve(bem oue haart lo do tb* Mai- ninndincat n( (he king nnd nt tbe urle^ea, liv the word of the Lord." It la (Jod whB^"' wnrkedi. He doelh aooordliig lo Ula ^11. lie iruldea Ilia willing people,ahd laakea even Ibe wralh ol wan In praliHi HiRf. ¦ I.S. "And (here n>.aeml>led af JeraaaUim much (mople (o keep (nc leaat ol anl#*v- enetl bread." 1( wna a very grtal euMire- >:nllon. ao thoae who Would nnt V6ine hart uoue hut (hemaelvea. When ()od la work¬ ing, thoae wbo wlll Un( fallln«n!i Him loae tb* lienefll to Ihniaaali na.. hi(t Iha wnrk go** on. There waa great (ladanaa and great Joy la Jaraaalai, a«d A'lr irayera wm heard lu beavao (raraai HI, «. tt). Their (ny In the Ixird lad tflli* dnalruelion ol Idola, and II waa al IMa lime that Ib* bracen aerpaat that MuB<ia. had mad* waa biokaa lAflmtat twth* had lieen bnrnlog iaeenfal xxxl., 1, aB4II Uaa* Mlii^
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My father died about six weeks ago at the age of 83. He was in some way like Nanny Ogg: He could be on first name terms with any person within five minutes, and after these five minutes that person would have had the impression he or she had known him all her life. This would have been the same had he met Barrack Obama, the pope or Angela Merkel. He never met any of them, but he met Ingrid Matthäus-Maier, who for many years was vice-president of the German parliament, the Bundestag. In Germany the highest office one can hold is federal president of Germany. The second-highest office is president of the Bundestag. Chancellor, as Angela Merkel currently is, is only the third-highest office in Germany. So vice-president of the Bundestag is a very high office too. Ingrid Matthäus-Maier sent a letter of condolence to my mother, in which she called my father "Hansi" (his name was "Johann", the German version of "John"), which only friends did.
She lives in the same city as my parents, Sankt Augustin, which is a small town near Bonn, and when my father was still able to move around a lot, which unfortunately he could no longer do in his latter years, he often met her, either at the local village fair, which takes place twice a year, or at party meetings of the local SPD group.


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June 13, 2013
MUMBAI: Jet Airways (India) Limited, today announced a change in the airline's leadership, with the appointment of Mr. Gary Kenneth Toomey as its new Chief Executive Officer.
The appointment follows the resignation of Mr. Nikos Kardassis who left the airline after serving two terms as Chief Executive Officer, initially between 1993 and 1999, and again from October 2009 till May 2013.
Commenting on Mr. Kardassis' departure, Mr. Naresh Goyal, Chairman of Jet Airways said: "Nikos has made a significant contribution to Jet Airways, particularly in the development of our international network, laying the foundations for our future expansion.
I have known Nikos for close to 30 years, over which time we have built a strong personal and professional relationship, and I thank him for his significant contribution to the development of Jet Airways. I wish him every success for the future."
Mr. Toomey, 58, an Australian national, an accomplished airline executive with extensive experience at the highest levels of the international, domestic and regional aviation sectors, has previously served as President and Chief Executive Officer of the Air New Zealand Group and as Chief Executive Officer of Airlines PNG in Papua New Guinea during their periods of major expansion. Prior to these roles, he was Deputy Chief Executive Officer, Chief Financial Officer and Executive Director of Qantas Airways Limited and before that Chief Financial Officer of the domestic carrier Australian Airlines.
Mr. Toomey served as a director of Qantas from 1993 to 2000, Fiji's Air Pacific from 1998 to 2000 and ANZ Bank from 1998 to 2001, and was a member of the Chief Executives' Board of Star Alliance in 2001.
In 1996, while with Qantas, Mr. Toomey was named by Global Finance Magazine as one of the world's Top 25 Chief Financial Officers.
He also managed a private consulting business for 12 years from 2001, providing support to senior management of businesses in the aviation, hospitality, construction and resources industries throughout the Asia Pacific region.
Mr. Toomey's appointment is subject to necessary regulatory approvals including security clearance as may be required.
Commenting on the appointment, Mr. Goyal said: "We need a dynamic executive with deep knowledge of and experience in the airline industry to lead the next phase of our development. Mr. Toomey has extensive experience in domestic and international airline management, and the right credentials and skills to take Jet Airways forward."
Mr. Toomey said the Indian aviation market was one of the fastest-growing in the world, offering significant potential for Jet Airways not only within India, but beyond, through new or improved international connections.
"I am delighted to have been selected to lead the Company and continue the development and growth of Jet Airways."
Capt. Hameed Ali will continue as the Acting Chief Executive Officer of Jet Airways, pending regulatory approval of Mr. Toomey's appointment.
About Jet AirwaysJet Airways is one of India's premier international airlines, recognised for its quality and customer service excellence. The Jet Airways group currently operates a fleet of 111 state-of-the-art wide and narrow-bodied aircraft under the Jet Airways and JetKonnect brands.
Jet Airways, a full service airline with one of the youngest fleets in the world, operates a network that includes flights to 76 destinations spanning the length and breadth of India and destinations in Europe, North America (USA & Canada), the Middle East and Asia.
The JetKonnect service is a dedicated product designed to meet the needs of the low fare segment. With a mixed fleet of Boeing and ATR aircraft, JetKonnect's convenient schedules, reliable service and low fare offer, bring greater value and a seamless flying experience to its customers.
Jet Airways and JetKonnect together operate over 580 flights daily.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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Dear Editor,
On receiving news of the three Veterans being denied by the Tallahassee politicians, I am not really surprised.
I have been actively crusading (for) recognition for Lance Cpl. Buessing - for what seems like years. I was VFW Commander when Lance Cpl. Buessing's funeral was in Cedar Key.
The question I leave with you, (is) from my heart. What if young Brian would have dragged his feet the way Tallahassee is dragging theirs?
In the aftermath of the 2011 Session of the Florida Legislature, there were significant changes to Chapter 163, Part II of the Florida Statutes. This chapter is better known as the Growth Management Act. Florida's growth management experience began in 1972 with several legislative acts regarding state, regional, local planning, and water management. Taken together, this legislative activity was a historic watershed in Florida planning.
Cedar Key has had the same City Commissioners for a few years now.
If you have been to many of their meetings (as I have) you probably wonder why the same faces are still there.
Mayor O'Neal, my opponent, voted against the successful recycling program ----- twice. The first time he said he disagreed with the contract wording. The second time he said he voted against it "on principle, because he voted against it the first time" (reference April 28 issue of the Cedar Key Beacon).
Three years ago I was hired by Tarmac as a receptionist, working part time in their Inglis office. I was already work- ing one part-time job, so the extra work with Tarmac was really helpful. It allowed me to work full time, which is hard to do in this economy since there just aren't many good jobs available.
My job with Tarmac was even more important when I got laid off from my other job two years ago. Knowing the financial difficulty I would have only working part time, Tarmac increases my hours to make up for part of my lost hours.
To the editor:
Once again, St. Valentine was right on time. Our business, Kayak Cedar Keys, has awakened from a long winter nap. Business is good, particularly on the weekends. It is great to see so many of our winter guests back with us, as well as first time visitors to Cedar Key.
I am particularly happy to see so many folks out on the water paddling and enjoying our winter birds, dolphin and magnificent sunsets.
I am encouraged by the new leadership at our Chamber of Commerce.
My family spends their annual vacation in Cedar Key. We are always there the week of the Fourth of July and we par- ticipate in the CLAMERICA festivities from sunup 'til sun- down. We eat all the delicious island food, my children par- ticipate in all the games and I have participated several years in the clam cook-off contest.
The citizens of Levy County owe a huge debt of gratitude
to both Ms. Lillie Rooks and Ms. Nancy Bell as they retire
from service on our Levy County Commission. Ms. Rooks
and Ms. Bell have served with high distinction, honor,
integrity and good faith for many years.
Ms. Rooks and Ms. Bell generously gave of their time,
treasure and talents while ensuring many positive Levy
County changes have come to fruition. As the November 2,
2010 election results became final, we sincerely hope these
I've lived from California to New Jersey, Michigan to
Florida and now live on A Street across from the City Park.
Never have I seen a park utilized as much as CK's City Park
(festivals, kids playing football, movies and X-mas in the
park, etc.).
However, three improvements need to be done now.
1. People ask me all the time where our beach is. The
beach is being overtaken by grass. Take the city's backhoe,
pull up the grass, and import sand to make it a "great beach."
Dear Editor ,
Many local papers have recently posted a very eloquent
letters from local conservationists urging voters to vote yes
on Amendment 4.
They claim it is a vote to improve your rights and "hometown
I would remind all voters and property owners that to
change or modify our comprehensive land plans requires a
series of public notices and hearings.
These hearing are required to advise everyone of a proposed
change to your land plan. This process allows the public
1. Fosters a sense of community and personal involvement
Copyright © 2015
The Cedar Key Beacon is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Levy County and Cedar Key Florida, and the surrounding area.


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Later that summer, Sheila (a journalist) is tempted by the possibility of an affair with an author she has been interviewing. At the same time, Jessica and Paula discover Jean-Claude's true identity,through Davey Ackerman , Robert's friends son . They refuse to speak to their parents.
As the Beckwiths are bringing Jean-Claude to the airport to return to France, he suddenly falls ill and is hospitalized. After surgery, during which the Beckwiths become closer again, he makes a full recovery. He agrees to return to France, but will return to visit them at each holiday.
The critically acclaimed Hindi movie Masoom (meaning 'The Innocent' in Hindi), by Indian director Shekhar Kapoor, is also based on an adaptation of this book.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
raptornx01 wrote:grrr i hate inspections. the maintenence here at my apartments does occasional inspections, they come in, look around, and leave. even if you aren't home, or sleeping. such an invasion of privacy. they don't even wait till you open the door. they knock once then immediately start opening. what if i was..... in the middle of something.....
meerkat wrote:Like what, Rap? Come on, I want to know now!
Who's Wee Dug wrote:Put a chain lock on when you go to bed that will stop them.
Dotsie wrote:Is that legal? Here they have to give a monthe's notice, and even then they can't just walk in!
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
chillicamper wrote:That sounds awful Broc
I'm trying to warm up after fighting with Karen's car. Why do cars always go wrong when it's blooming cold to work on them. It's snowing here again and we have 4-5 inches of the bloomin stuff on the ground. Karen had a power steering light come on on the dash and the PAS stopped working. Grrrr. Seems to be a common problem on older Fabias and it can be caused by a number of things. I've spent a while wiggling/cleaning those connections that I can get to. Why do modern cars have so many sensors, wires and electrickery
Think I got it working again, but for how long I don't know. It would be nice to change the car this year, but that means finding enough money and I don't think we will get a huge amount for this one as a trade in. Where's a lottery win when you need one
wicked woman wrote:Modern cars have computor chips! And have to be put on a machine to have a chance of finding what's wrong. Leading to huge bills. Wires are better. At least you have the possibility of finding the problem.
Catch-up wrote:Chilli, really sorry about the car problems! They do always seem to happen in the winter don't they?
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We're in Charlotte, and if you weren't a country music fan before tonight, chances are you just might be buying your first country CD in the morning.
Recapping tonight's show was a bit challenging. We may have heard all of 10 auditions that really had talent and watched a lot of folks who had to know they didn't have a snowball's chance down under to get a golden ticket to Hollywood.
And yes, we got tons of Nicki and Mariah going at each other. It seems that's what America is tuning in for. and "Idol" refuses to disappoint us.
The show started with a visit from 10th season winner Scott McCreery. It was nice to see Scott's sweet little American boy face and watch him return as a star who had been thru the stress-filled process these new hopefuls are up against.
In true "American Idol" fashion, the very first person we meet tonight on the road to stardom is Naomi Morris, or "Omi" as Nicki Minaj renamed her. Omi enters and proclaims "I am the next American Idol" -- with conviction I might add.
Adorned in a Madonna-esque gold-studded pointy bra that the budding fashion designer created herself, Omi belts Aretha Franklin's "Respect." We all were certain that if Ree-Ree heard this rendition, heads would roll.
Asked to try another song, because clearly Omi was nervous and needed to warm up a bit, take two: "Ain't Too Proud to Beg." Well, Omi should have been too proud to come on national TV and perhaps "Idol" should have been to proud to subject us to Ms. Omi. The singing was bad, however Nicki thought that Omi's "shoes were poppin'" and her "clothes were dope." Thanks, Nicki.
Checking his watch, approaching the stage we get a hearty "Good morning" from Joel, the 20-year old that opted to sing his audition while laying flat on his back. Get up, Joel and leave. Have a great rest of your day, there'll be no golden ticket for you. Joel will forever be affectionately known as "Jumanji" -- another Nicki Minaj nickname of the night.
First sob story of the night: Bryan, 27 who's wife was diagnosed with appendix cancer. Bryan told the story of how he was trying to figure out a way to tell his son that "mommy was going to heaven" and just as our tears start to roll, we learn that his wife is a survivor. Not just a survivor, but a survivor who got her nails and hair done just in case she got the chance to meet her idol Mr. Keith Urban. Bryan sang a beautiful "Let It Be," got a golden ticket, and his wifey got to plant a big kiss on Keith Urban's cheek. Off to Hollywood, big guy!
Trail Mix lunch break for Keith and Nicki.
Then there's Jimmy Smith, a Keith Urban-inspired country singer who did "God Bless the Broken Road" and set the tone for our very country night. Nicki thought his performance was "poppin" and "mad fly."
I never heard Simon use these descriptions, and kinda missed Simon tonight. It's Hollywood for Jimmy.
Next, the self proclaimed "Karaoke King" Matthew, with his Billy Ray Cyrus Circa "Boot Scoot" dance moves. He had more scoot than he had talent so we said goodbye to the Karaoke King. No ticket.
Nominated by her aunt, 16-year old Isabelle Gonzales felt "super duper important" when Randy showed up at Alpharella Senior High School to surprise her with a personal invite to audition.
I am certain that all of us who were tuned in saw the beginning of a very long and successful career for this young super star, listening to Isabelle sing a Sam Cooke classic made me smile. In the words of Randy Jackson, I think Isabelle just may be "in it to win it." You heard it here first, folks. Off to Hollywood with a well-deserved golden ticket for little Isabelle Gonzales.
What a pleasant surprise we got from Taisha, the African-American alternative rock chick that belted out Alanis Morrisette's "You Remind Me" after first singing and adding her own little twist to a Johnny Cash favorite.
With two yes votes and two no votes. Keith Urban held the tie-breaking vote and pushed Taisha thru to Hollywood. She'll last a little while. In my opinion she may only be a good garage band front runner and not a solo artist. This one will be interesting to watch unfold.
We sit patiently after the first split decision, but clearly not the last. In what felt like hours, the judges disagree over dozens of artists.
After a very long day for the judges, we were pleasantly introduced to Summer. Simon Cowell would have loved this beautiful blonde haired, blue eyed, song bird. She clearly offended Keith Urban when she said "I tried the whole country thing before." Clearly she wanted to be known for what she thought was her "soulful" abilities.
But Keith, Randy and Mariah had different plans for Summer, as they pretty much demanded that she call herself a country singer. This ignited a fire in Nicki Minaj that wasn't extinguished until Nicki erupted from behind the desk with "maybe I should just get the $%# off of the panel" and stormed off after Randy said "I was only trying to help Summer, with my 30-years of industry experience." (Sorta kinda minimizing Nicki's ability to judge?)


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Florida Burrowing Owl
Florida Burrowing Owls occur in the central and southern part of the Florida. They are particularly common in the Cape Coral/Fort Myers areas where they have adapted to people. Because they life in close proximity to human, they are very tame and allow a close approach. They are also social and are fun to watch as they kick sand out of their burrow, interact with other owls, or catch an insect on the wing.
This particular owl allowed a very close approach and I tried as best as possible to get down close to the ground on the same level to achieve a pleasing composition. I enjoy capturing subjects against pure color backgrounds like in this image because it separates the subject from the background very well.
AmericaAnimaliaAthene cuniculariaAthene cunicularia floridanaBurrowing OwlCape CoralFloridaFlorida Burrowing OwlNorth AmericaStrigidaeStrigiformesU.S.USUSAUnited StatesUnited States of Americaactionalertanimalanimalsattentiveavesavianavifaunaawarebehaviorbirdbirdsbrowncolorcolourdaytimediurnaldominant colordominant colourearlyfaunamorningnatureornithologyoutdoorsoutsideowlsportraitportraitspure color backgroundraptorraptorsselective focussoft backgroundspringstandstandingstandssunshineverticalverticalswildwild animalswildlifeBurrowingOwl201203300013
From Owls


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The film examines this complex intersection of artistic practice and social activism as seen through the life and art of China's preeminent contemporary artist. From 2008 to 2010, Beijing-based journalist and filmmaker Alison Klayman gained unprecedented access to Ai Weiwei. Klayman documented Ai's artistic process in preparation for major museum exhibitions, his intimate exchanges with family members and his increasingly public clashes with the Chinese government. Klayman's detailed portrait of the artist provides a nuanced exploration of contemporary China and one of its most compelling public figures.
Rated R for some language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Changwei Gu, Ai Weiwei, Ying Gao, Huang Hung, Evan Osnos
Produced by:
Directed by: Alison Klayman
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 30min
Opens: Jul 27, 2012 NY/LA


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Assistant Professor of Fashion Design
, Fashion
Richard Rosenfeld is a faculty member in the Fashion School BFA where he is an Assistant Professor of Fashion Studies and the Fashion Drawing Coordinator. He has worked as a fashion artist at Women's Wear Daily, Conde Nast Publications (Glamour magazine) and at a number of department stores, including Neiman Marcus. His work has appeared in Vogue, Seventeen, Brides, The New York Times, Time magazine and the monograph WWD Illustrated: 1960s - 1990's published by Fairchild Books and Visuals, 2003. Richard began teaching at Parsons in the Illustration Department in 1979 and moved to the Fashion Design Department in 1984. He has also taught at Pratt and The Fashion Institute of Technology. Recently for Francisco Costa at Calvin Klein Collections he drew the Spring 2010 runway looks as they were being created on the model. He also sketched some of the Calvin Klein gowns that were worn at the 2009 Academy Awards. Richard's figurative work has been exhibited at the Leslie-Lohman gallery and his fashion drawings were included in the exhibit The Line of Fashion at the Society of Illustrators in April of 2009.
drawing,fashion design ,fashion studies,menswear,womenswear
Illustration Techniques
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The High Holidays provide a special opportunity to repent.
By Rabbi Louis Jacobs
We Also Recommend
Excerpted with permission from The Jewish Religion: A Companion, published by Oxford University Press.
The usual word for sin, averah, is from the root avar, "to pass over," hence "transgression," overriding God's will, The usual word for repentance is teshuvah, meaning "turning"–that is, from sin to God.
Repentance is acceptable, the Rabbis teach, at any time, but the special time for repentance is the season from Rosh Hashanah to Yom Kippur, the Ten Days of Penitence. In all the rabbinic sources, repentance involves two things: remorse at having sinned and confession of the sin. The numerous rabbinic statements regarding sin and repentance are scattered through the Talmudic literature and are not presented in any systematic form. A useful summary is given by Maimonides (Teshuvah, ch. 1 and 2), although the very attempt at systemization departs, to some extent, from the openness and fluidity of rabbinic thought.
Maimonides on Repentance
Maimonides writes: "If a man transgresses, wittingly or unwittingly, any precept of the Torah, whether a positive precept or a negative, and repents and turns away from his wrongdoing, he is obliged to confess his sins to God, blessed be He. How does a man confess his sins? He says: 'O God! I have sinned, I have committed iniquity, I have transgressed before Thee by doing such-and‑such. Behold now I am sorry for what I have done and am ashamed and I shall never do it again.' What constitutes true repentance? If the sinner has the opportunity of committing once again the sinful act and it is quite possible for him to repeat it and yet he refrains from so doing because he has repented‑-for example, a man cohabited unlawfully with a woman and, after a time found himself alone with her again and he still loves her and is still as healthy as ever and it takes place in the same province in he had previously sinned with her and yet he refrains from repeating the transgression–he is a true penitent….
Repentance on Yom Kippur can only win pardon for offences against God such as eating forbidden food or illegal cohabitation and so forth, but there is no forgiveness for offences against one's neighbor such as assault or injury or theft and so forth until the wrong done is put right. Even after a man has paid the restitution due to the victim he must beg his forgiveness. Even if all he did was to taunt his neighbor [i.e. and the question of restitution does not arise] he must appease him and beg his forgiveness. If the victim does not wish to forgive him he should go to him in the company of three friends and they should beg him to grant his pardon. If their efforts were of no avail he should repeat the procedure with a second and a third group but if the victim still persists in his attitude he should be left alone and the victim is then sinful in refusing his pardon."
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RAE says no, wordreference says yes. Is it used or understood by the Spanish speakers?
It isn't Spanish, it's Latin. It is used in Spanish with the same meaning as in English.
No, versus is not a Spanish word. It comes from Latin, but the deal here is that it was first widely used in English for legal documents during the XV century.
It is not very clear but this word could be considered an anglicism since it was first used in English and then in Spanish. Since it may be confusing in regard with its origin and its usage as confrontation and not necessarily as a contrary or opposition of, the RAE recommends using contra or frente a instead.


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Josh Edmondson, Peter Kennaugh, and Kanstantsin Siutsou of Team Sky Wait Behind the Rope as the Leaders Line Up for Stage 2
Decked out in Sport Bean Colors…Jelly Belly Team Member Morgan Schmitt's Mom
Jelly Belly Team Car
Stage Two Start
Lawson Craddock in his Best Young Rider Jersey from Stage One
2013 Tour De France Winner Chris Froome and Tom Danielson Listen to the National Anthem
Stage One Winner Peter Sagan
Tyler Wren, Jamis-Hagens Berman
Richie Porte, Danny Pate, and
Lawson Craddock (Best Young Rider) and Matt Cooke (King of the Mountain) share a moment before the start of Stage 2
Peter Kennaugh & the Guys from Sky Professional Cycling
Richie Porte smiles before the start of Stage 2 in Aspen
Danny Pate of Sky Waits for the Start of Stage Two
Christian Vandevelde of Team Garmin Sharp Signs Autographs Before Stage 2
Tom Danielson of Team Garmin Sharp Signs Autographs before Stage 2
Andy Schleck of Team RadioShack-Leopard Signs Autographs
2013 Tour de France Winner Chris Froome: All Smiles Before Stage 2.
2013 Tour de France Winner Chris Froome and a Young Fan
Tom Danielson of Team Garmin Sharp Speaks to a Teenage Reporter Before Stage 2.
Team Colombia
BMC Bikes…Lined Up & Ready to Go
Alex Hagman of Jelly Belly Cycling
Tejay van Garderen spends a little time with his dog before the beginning of Stage 2 in Aspen.
Peter Kennaugh, Chris Froome, and Joe Dombrowski cool down after finishing Stage 1.
Chris Froome & Peter Kennaugh after finishing Stage 1 in Aspen
Aspen Resident Tejay van Garderen Finishes Stage One.
A Team Colombia Rider
A big smile from Peter Sagan shows he's ready to celebrate his Stage One win in Aspen
Peter Sagan sprints over the Stage 1 finish line
Peter Sagan Wins Stage One


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Kids' Choice Awards Voting Now Open
Mar 02, 2009
Posted by EdwardTLC
As TLC reported previously, the Harry Potter novels by author J. K. Rowling have been nominated at the 22nd Annual Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards in the "Favorite Book" category. Voting has now opened online via this link. The winners are set to be announced when the show airs on Saturday, March 28th at 8PM EST on Nickelodeon.


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Topless ThursdayPosted: May 17, 2012 Filed under: Topless Tuesday | Tags: Draco Harry Potter, Draco Malfoy, England, Harry Potter, Ron Weasley, Rupert Grint, Tom Felton, Tom Felton Draco, topless, Topless Thursday, Topless Tuesday 2 Comments
Hey kids!
I'm back and hopefully prettier than ever. In honor of my epic return to my sweet, sweet blog…it's time for a special occasion…Topless Thursday.
Tom Felton
So after an invigorating day at the office and then a trip through hell…aka my night class, I came home to enjoy a bowl of soup and some Harry Potter action with my roommate and cat…Baby Al.
Let me start out by saying that I have only seen the very first Potter film. I skipped the five billion ones in between, that is until the very last one. Honestly, I felt like I was in a dark room looking for my pants. P.S. do not try that at home.
Anywho, the only beacon of light in the film was that blonde beauty Draco Malfoy aka Tom Felton.
Thomas Felton was born September 22, 1987 and hails from Epsom, Surrey, England.
He began his acting career appearing in commercials and took on small roles in various movies.
Since no one wants to hear about those, I'll get to the good stuff.
At 12-years-old, Felton landed for the role of Draco in the first Potter film. Surprisingly, Felton originally auditioned for the part of Ron Weasley, which subsequently went to (Ginger) Rupert Grint. Draco brought Felton much fame and a way busier schedule.
When he does have some free time, Tom likes to do a little singing. Under the name "Feltbeats" there are a boatload of videos starring Felton singing some bitching tunes.
As for his personal life, unfortunately Felton has a lady. Her name is Jade Olivia Gordon and they met on the set of one of those Harry Potter movies. Gordon was an assistant to the stunt coordinator and that's where she laid eyes on that precious Felton…jealous.
Of course I did a little research and they are apparently still together…yuck.
Felton has stated that he would like to pursue an acting career after the Potter series has wrapped up. I certainly hope that's true…Felton could definitely play Ryan Gosling in the Ryan Gosling biopic.
Tom – Call me…please. I'd even be okay with an e-mail.


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Tigers Softball BIO
5 Brianna Roberts
As a Sophomore: Roberts played in 46 games while starting in 45… scored 12 runs, drove in five and amassed a team high 18 walks… registered first collegiate hit at Mississippi State (2/9)… was 2-for-2 with a walk and a run versus Maryland-Eastern Shore (3/2)… hit first collegiate home run and picked up a career high three RBI in game one with Belmont (5/5)
During travel ball, Roberts played with current Tigers Jordan Rehl and Kate and Shea Morris as a part of the Franklin Synergy. She currently plays for Don Dobino and the Louisville Sluggers.
Roberts has stayed active as a member of the Future Business Leaders of America, Sub-Deb Sorority, Beta Club, and the Jostens Renaissance Program. She has also been a Jr. Leadership Marshall and a Tennessee Career association Social Media Coordinator. Roberts is also a part of the MCHS bowling team.
The Culleoka native intends to major in Physical Therapy and Sports Management with aspirations to work in sports training and rehabilitation. Her ultimate goal is to open her own practice.


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Population in Birmingham
Over 1 Million people live in Birmingham. The latest estimate is 1,085,400, (based on the 2012 mid-year population estimate). Key facts about Birmingham are below.
Birmingham is a youthful city
- We have more people in the younger age groups, while England as a whole has a greater proportion of older people.
- The 'bulge' around the 20-24 age group is mainly due to students coming to study at the City's Universities.
- 45.7% of Birmingham residents are under 30, compared with 36.8% for England. In contrast 12.9% of our residents are over 65, compared with 16.9% nationally.
Birmingham is a diverse city
- Around 42% of our residents were from an ethnic group other than White.
- 46.1% of Birmingham residents said they were Christian, 21.8% Muslim and 19.3% had no religion.
- 22% of our residents were born outside the UK, compared with 14% in England and 11% in the West Midlands region.
Birmingham is a growing city
- Since 2001 the population has increased by almost 100,000 (10.2%). This is an average rate of 0.9% per year.
- The population increase over the last decade is associated with more births, fewer deaths and international migration.
Last Updated : 6th January 2014


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Office 365 Deployment Center
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Resources designed to help you drive Office 365 user adoption in your organization including awareness materials, learning resources and change management guides.


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Thanks for visiting today. We are in process of designing a new online store experience just for you. In the meantime, please call us at 1-800-759-2425 with your purchasing needs or send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com. We're excited to assist you.
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Did you know that the Pilgrims and Indians actually had berries at the very first Thanksgiving Dinner? If only they knew about delicious dark chocolate gifts back then. Thanksgiving has always been about sharing food, spending time with family and loved ones, and being grateful for the friends and family that we have.
Thanksgiving isn't just about the turkey dinner, mashed potatoes and pumpkin pie, it's also about great sweet treats! That's why, just in time for Thanksgiving, We've updated our delicious gourmet gifts and treats to include some delightful Thanksgiving cake pops, desserts and presents. Whether you need some delicious berries for the Thanksgiving table, a gorgeous gifts for hostess, and a stunning gift for a beloved family member, We're here to help.
Thanksgiving holiday gifts online Don't get any better than ours. We hand-dipped and professionally decorate each of our berries for the perfect thank you gift and luxury Thanksgiving surprise. you'll always find plenty of chocolate covered favorites here. From decadent chocolate brownie cake pops and chocolate chip cookies to gift-able chocolate truffles and chocolate assortments, We've got gifts for every taste.
This year, ditch the same old boring dessert. Instead, serve scrumptious edible gifts for Thanksgiving. With our tempting lineup of bakery desserts, it's easy to add a touch of chocolate to your traditional holiday menu. Go classic with a chocolate layer cake, sumptuous chocolate mousse cake, and even a delicious tiramisu cake, the choice is yours. In fact, We've got Thanksgiving dessert ideas to suit all budgets and appetites.
and, if you're on the look out for gourmet gifts for Thanksgiving be sure to take a look at our extensive array of delicious baskets and gift. A fresh and colorful way to spread some Thanksgiving cheer, our farm-fresh apples, pears and oranges make for the perfect winter pick-me-up.


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Jun 17, 2008
Excursions in Datalogging
First, I was contacted by someone who wanted to know if it was possible to use the NXT to log the accelerations of a Hulahoop. So I said "I don't know"… and tried it.
The first task was trying to get a semi-balanced hoop with the weight of the NXT. So I used the best thing I could to counterbalance an NXT… another NXT. Using duct tape (a lot of duct tape) I taped one NXT with a Hitechnic accelerometer to one side, and another NXT to the other side as a counterbalance. OK, now the next problem… I can't Hula-hoop. At all. And a hula-hoop with a dozen AA batteries duct-taped to it isn't the easiest thing to work with in the first place. But I was able to get it to at least spin around my neck… until the NXT slammed into my skull (note: this hurts. A lot. I was seeing stars for a few seconds, and had a huge goose-egg). In the end, I did get some interesting data from spinning it around my wrist in a vertical orientation (far safer), and found you could see both the rotation of the hoop (about one rotation every 4 seconds) as well as the revolution of the center of the hoop around my wrist (every fifth of a second or so… yes, I labeled the graph the wrong way around, I think). The folks who originally asked me about this work on electrically illuminated hula-hoops triggered by internal sensors, and I hope they were able to use some of this information practically… but even if they didn't I had a lot of fun trying to get the data.
Another fun project was actually not mine, but my sons. I firmly believe that a science fair project should be the job of the student, not the parent. In this case Ben wanted to determine who was noisiest in the school hallway (his hunch was the 6th graders), and decided after watching me, to do it with an NXT. He and I played around with using the US sensor or the light sensor, and eventually came up with a way to both "count" people and keep the system very well hidden from curious students. The idea was to use a very low-power laser (class I – a very low-power laser similar to what you see in a supermarket barcode scanner, for safety) next to the NXT at floor level, directed off a tiny inconspicuous mirror on the far side of the hallway and back onto the light sensor (set in "ambient" mode). Now every time someone walking down the hallway broke the beam of light, the NXT would add one to a "count" variable, recording the value of that variable and the average sound level detected during that interval every so often. Since the "system" was just an NXT with two sensors (with an ingenuous sliding positioning system for the light sensor) and a separate "super laser pointer", it was easy to hide behind a box or under a video cart, and the laser spot was so dim it wasn't noticed by students on their feet. All in all, a really interesting automated way to get information about traffic flow in the school hallways. And everything was done by my 10-year-old: designing the hardware, selecting the method, programming the datalogging, downloading everything & analysis. Oh, and he found the morning announcements by the principle were the loudest thing on most days, a fact he gleefully pointed out to her. My only contribution was soldering up a laser system that would run off AA batteries – the rest was his, and I was very proud of the result.
Finally, for another project I'm working on (more later), I was curious if you could use the NXT as a simple pedometer, logging each footstep. Most pedometers simply keep a running count – by the end of the day, you might know how many footsteps you've taken, but you'd have no idea if you'd done those at the beginning, middle, or end of the day. Since the NXT can be fitted with an acceleration sensor, it should in theory be able to determine the moment every footstep happens, and record that information any way you like – not just the running total, but details like how the footstep frequency changes throughout the day (when you get tired), or when you were sitting still, etc. Here's a quick test of this idea, with the NXT logging the total acceleration measured about 50 times a second. At this resolution each footstep is clearly visible, and you could probably pick out details like how the acceleration changes when walking up or down stairs. Now, can my NXT record an entire hike for later…
Brian Davis
6 comments:
- Damien Kee said...
Fantastic experiments Brian. It's nice to know that people are willing to put their bodies on the line in the name of science :)
- Jun 17, 2008, 11:16:00 AM
- David Levy said...
I'd like to see a wireless sensor that communicates to the NXT brick or another sensor plugged into a NXT input port. Such a sensor may be much smaller as it would not be required to house an RJ jack.
- Jun 17, 2008, 11:23:00 PM
- Brian Davis said...
Damien - Thanks, it's fun thinking them up. And, in some cases, surviving them :). I'd love to hear ideas from other readers/bloggers as to things to datalog, or similar ideas.
David - I suspect it would not be smaller. A wireless sensor might do without the pseudo-RJ jack... but will need it's own wireless transmitter, as well as power (batteries). Even for very small batteries, they won't be much smaller than the pseudo-RJ connector. Now if there was a read-writable RFID sensor (RFID's can incorporate very tiny batteries as well as sensors), that would work...
Brian Davis
- Jun 18, 2008, 12:47:00 AM
Great job Brian! Also, great job of your DS on his science fair project. My 7yr old used the NXT for his science project as well. I was really impressed at the work he did and how well it came out. He tested if hot water cools down at the same rate that cold water warms up to room temperature. He used the LEGO temp sensor. My father-in-law, a chemical engineer, was surprised at how good the curves were.
This summer, my boys and I are doing MarsBase command mission. I'm waiting for the book to come in to have the mat made. Just 1.5 weeks of school left and then it'll be LEGO MINDSTORMs time!!! WOOHOO!
- Jun 18, 2008, 5:52:00 AM
are you using nxt-g for datalogging and then exporting to excel or are you using robolab?
- Jun 25, 2008, 5:48:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
I'm actually using NXT-G exported to Excel. Robolab would work, but I like the more powerful abilities of Excel here. That way I need to do less on-brick calculation, and can do more post-run processing.
- Jul 7, 2008, 12:15:00 PM


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Ship Ahoy #1918
Skipper® doll was ready to embark on the cruise around the world that she and Barbie® doll had planned! She had a nautical dress that matched Barbie® doll's Aboard Ship #1631. Her red/white/blue striped knit top met a navy pleated skirt. Her sleeveless navy vest was lined in red and had a middy collar with white trim and a white star applique on each side. There were three golden buttons on either side of the front. White short nylon socks, red flats, a black plastic camera with gray painted trim, a red plastic sailboat with white plastic sail and travel brochures for Mexico and Hawaii completed the set.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie Fashion: Volume 1" and "Barbie Fashion: Volume 2" by Sarah Sink Eames
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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A few years ago, I traveled to Tunisia with a group of other food writers, in search of a different side of the Mediterranean diet. Italy and Greece most often come to mind in terms of this healthy regional cuisine, but with so many cultures and countries bordering the Mediterranean Sea, I reasoned that other foods could be just as healthy and sampling them would broaden my culinary repertoire.
My traveling companion Clifford A. Wright (author of many books, including A Mediterranean Feast) writes of harissa, "Make this recipe and keep it in the refrigerator before attempting any other Tunisian recipe." Harissa is as good to eat here as it is in Tunisia, and since that trip, I've made it regularly using molido (powder) from New Mexico native chiles or dried chiles.
The Mediterranean climate makes growing many foods possible; in addition to chiles, Tunisia is a significant producer of olives, for oil and brined for eating. Lemons, pomegranates, quinces, and other fruits somewhat exotic to us are commonplace. Many varieties of dates, for example, are abundant; date-filled semolina cakes and dates stuffed with almonds are popular sweetmeats. Our group had the pleasure of eating dates and tangerines in an oasis of date palms, the fruits set out on large trays offered by Bedouins clad in traditional indigo-dyed robes.
In common with most Mediterranean diets, vegetables are plentiful and eaten at most meals in Tunisia. Fennel is a particular favorite, and I've never seen it growing as I saw it growing there— plentifully in large fields, as we might grow cabbages. Other widely used vegetables are the same types that we grow, including sweet peppers as well as hot ones, onions, tomatoes, squash (both winter and summer varieties), eggplants and potatoes, turnips, carrots, radishes, and beets. These vegetables, more so than lettuce, formed the basis of the daily salads we enjoyed, seasoned with olive oil and lemon. The same vegetables along with harissa also appeared in the many kinds of couscous dishes we tasted.
Though it is clearly the national seasoning, harissa is not the only flavoring Tunisian cooks employ: Frequently used herbs and spices include cumin, caraway, and parsley, while garlic, black and green olives, and fresh or preserved lemons are also used to vary the salad composition.
One of the signatures of the healthful Mediterranean diet is the use of meat as a condiment or side dish rather than as the main focus of a meal. Clifford and I ate in a working-class cafe, sharing a delicious and satisfying lunch that consisted of a large russet potato and strips of green pepper in a lamb broth, topped with a small piece of roasted lamb. It physically represented the food pyramid: the lamb morsel on top, supported by a base of vegetables. Couscous dishes also reflect this restrained use of meat protein, with the grain festooned with legumes and vegetables, and the meat present, but in much smaller amounts than we're used to serving.
Chickpeas, a popular legume, are eaten daily in what might be thought of as the universal breakfast dish: leblebi. Here the chickpeas are served in a broth seasoned with harissa, garlic, cumin, and lemon, then augmented with all kinds of additions, from pickled turnips to chopped tomatoes to scallions to coddled eggs. Leblebi provides a fortifying and savory start for the day.
Perhaps what impressed me most in Tunisia was the visual presentation of food, especially salads, which were symmetrically arranged. Slices and quarters of vegetables, halved eggs, strips of anchovies, rounds of radishes, olives and cheese, were carefully set out in patterns that reminded me of tiled walls and their complex designs. The sense of the mosaic as a key visual element was carried right into the cooking, making all the food, with the bright vegetable colors, as beautiful as it was good to eat.
- 8 dried red New Mexico chile pods
- 2 garlic cloves, coarsely chopped
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon ground caraway seeds
- 1/2 teaspoon ground coriander seeds
- 1/2 teaspoons ground cumin seeds
- 1 tablespoon olive oil plus extra to cover
1. Wipe the chiles with a damp cloth. Break off the stems, shake out as many seeds as you can, and pull out any large membranes. Discard any gray or yellowed areas, as they may have a moldy taste. Tear or crumble the chiles into pieces, then cover with boiling water and let stand at least 30 minutes to soften (an hour if making this in a mortar). Drain.
2. In a small food processor, puree the chiles with the garlic, spices, and oil until smooth. You may need to add extra oil to loosen the mass. If using a mortar, pound the garlic with the salt, caraway, coriander, and cumin to a paste, then add the chiles and keep pounding until smooth. Taste for salt and stir in the oil.
3. Store in a clean jar with olive oil filmed over the surface. Cover and refrigerate.
Makes about 1 cup
Fennel Salad with Olives, Eggs, and Tuna
This salad isn't authentically Tunisian, but it's inspired by the arrangements of overlapping layers of thinly sliced vegetables, including fennel. The lemon dressing is peppered with the minced fronds, and because the fennel is raw and crisp, you'll want only the most tender parts of the bulb for this salad.
You can vary this to reflect your garden and palate. Add all kinds of peppers if you have them; include tomatoes or lemon cucumbers. 'French Breakfast' radishes with their scarlet tips are beautiful, as are red onions tossed in vinegar first to make them mellow.
For the dressing:
1 teaspoon lemon zest
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
4 tablespoons olive oil
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 teaspoon chopped fennel greens
For the salad:
1 small red onion, peeled and thinly sliced in rounds
White or rice wine vinegar, as needed
1 yellow bell pepper, seeded, veined, and thinly sliced
2 small fennel bulbs (about 1/2 pound total, trimmed), thinly sliced lengthwise
8 'French Breakfast' radishes
12 olives, green and black, mixed
2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered
1 small can tuna, drained
1 tablespoon capers
To make the dressing: In a small bowl, combine the lemon zest, juice, oil, 1/4 teaspoon salt and some freshly ground pepper. Whisk vigorously until smooth and well blended. Stir in the fennel greens.
To make the salad: Toss the onion slices in a few tablespoons vinegar and set aside to marinate (turning occasionally so they color brightly) while you assemble the salad. On a large plate, arrange the pepper rings and top with the sliced fennel. Intersperse the radishes (scarlet ends facing outwards) with the olives around the edge. Arrange the hard-cooked eggs attractively in clusters of twos or threes, and mound the tuna in the center. Scatter the capers over the tuna. Drain the onions and set them around or over the salad. Spoon the dressing over all. Add a further pinch or two of salt and pepper, and serve.
Serves 4 as a first course; 2 for a salad lunch
By April or May, we've already been cooking rhubarb and are looking forward to garden strawberries. However, it's also the very end of the citrus, with the sweet little 'Pixie' tangerines closing the season. Dates are still moist, too, especially the large, plump 'Medjool' from California.
- 3 ounces almond paste
- A few drops red food coloring
- 1-3 teaspoons rose water, or to taste
- A few tablespoons red, unsprayed rose petals from your garden, shredded
- 10 dates, slit lengthwise, seeds removed
- Late-season tangerines, such as 'Pixie'
1. Knead the almond paste with the food coloring until it is as pink as you wish. Then work in rose water to taste, followed by the rose petals.
2. Divide the paste into 10 pieces, roll each piece into an oval, and stuff it into a date.
3. Arrange the dates on a plate, interspersed with the tangerines, and serve.
Chickpea Stew with Eggplants, Tomatoes, and Peppers
- 1-1 1/2 pounds eggplant, one or more varieties
- Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste
- 6 tablespoons olive oil (divided)
- 1 large onion, diced in 1-inch cubes
- 1 large yellow or red bell or other sweet, thick-fleshed pepper, cut into triangles or strips
- 2 zucchini, cut into rounds 1-2 inches thick
- 1 teaspoon paprika
- 1/2 teaspoon turmeric
- 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped
- 2 tablespoons tomato paste
- 1/2 cups or more chunks of tomato, peeled and seeded first, any juices reserved
- 1 15-ounce can chickpeas, preferably organic
- 8 sprigs cilantro and 8 sprigs parsley, chopped Harissa, for serving
1. Cut the eggplant into hefty chunks, choosing a shape that works with the variety you have. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and set aside for 30 minutes to release the juices. Rinse quickly and pat dry.
2. Heat 4 tablespoons of the oil in a wide skillet over high heat until hazy. Add the eggplant and stir quickly. Reduce heat to medium and cook, turning the pieces every few minutes, until golden, about 10 minutes, then turn off the heat and set aside.
3. Warm the remaining 2 tablespoons oil in a Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Add the onion, pepper pieces, and zucchini and cook until the onions are lightly browned around the edges, 8 to 10 minutes. Toward the end, add the paprika, turmeric, and garlic, taking care not to burn. Stir in the tomato paste, then moisten the pot with a few tablespoons water and scrape up the juices from the bottom. Add the tomatoes, eggplant, chickpeas, 11/2 cups water (or the liquid from home-cooked or organic chickpeas), and 1 teaspoon salt. Reduce the heat to a simmer, cover, and cook for 20 minutes, stirring once or twice. Stir in the cilantro and parsley.
Serves 4 to 6