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Nassau County Review 19041223
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x^ NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW tNGZ.l': C'OPIBM. PIVE CKNTM A rAMILT MKW9I'A1>EB OT LOCAL A.SU UKNERAL 1NTRLLKJEM E TIK«>: tLtO TIABLT IX ADTAMbX VOL. X. frei:p()rt, n. y.. friday, December 2:^, 1904. NO. 9. JOHNSTON'S -CHRISTMAS RND HOLIDAY SEASON ANNOUNCEMENT We will douMc the nsual number of Qreen Tradlnx Stamps on ali (nircbuseK maili> ou FridavM aud Uuturdax s until tLo ond of thia year. Orn-prices are ri|?ht, and we invite jon to coiuo uud Imik ut our j;i)o<1m. Everything hits Ih'cii solocti'd with tlio utmoat "care, and we believe we have in our atore some of the most tomiitiun assoitinoiits of ^'ifts to l>e fouud for milos around. Perfumes We ure the Loadiiuartors for everv tll!n^; in this lino. We have au oxcoptionallv lai'Kc assoifiiiint of the best foreign uud doiuestic makes, with vavioties eiKnii,'h to satisfy any taste, tbir line inilinli'^ snch makers an Ro^'or A- Gallet's, Colj^utif's, Rickseeker"s. Palmer's, Lazelle Dailey it Co.'s. Paul KiPKc'" *''*^ YouuK i^- Perlume Atomizers, all stylos, lanninf' in price from '2i> cents to W.UU. CHRISTMAS BELLS 0 Chmlnui IkIIi. riiij out iht ilory dd- 0. Chnnmu Ixlli, nnj out ih< Wvior i birth- Cty bcllf. |oy b<lli-th< lottlcit tver told. Svttl btlli.glwl btlli. Ihu d«y to .11 tht tjrth., ImiMiiMt the King hu com<— th.i all to Him. «h«if glonoui Kinj - 0. chiminj btllt. bt yt not dumb. 0 iilvtr belli, nuy ln<tn« bnnj Til ptKC on e«rth. jood will to mtr »«ho »tlcoine Mlm, wilh him ihill rei«n. Ttll il titxn. and ytl ijun. Ttil it .jun .nd vtl (J.in, 01 Chnitmu belli. 0. Chnitinii belli PURE CANDIES There can be uo holid.iys without candies. Onr variety this year is ^''-^ater and better than ever liefo le. We Lave the ^_ choicest makes of Chocolates and Bon-Bon s and many other «up# kinds besides and arp very certain, wliatever the price, *'••¦* -^^ noimiHU'ities will be found iu any confectionery IxiugLc at our store. We have tLe that iinency for Our holiday line also includes a fiue assoi-tment of Toilet 5ets, with new desi^,rus in mountings of (Jopiicr, Copiier and Sterling Silver, und all SterliuK Silver; Military Brushes, Hair Brushes and Combs, TraveliRK Sets, Manicure Sets and Baby Toilet Sets, rauKiii^' in priic^ fintii >^1 In s^lO CiaARS BY THE BOX POCKET KNIVES from 25c up^atds WRITING PAPERS ^\ e are winning trado, making frieuds and making money for them with our line of very PINE STATIONERY Yonr appreciation of what is correct in writing pa})er8 aud cuvclojics will make you a customer of ours. gHRlSTMidS: THE TABARD INN LIBRARY Its Origin, Its Spirit. AU tlie popular fl.-iO lii-tioii advortiped fur Ghristmiui ig included iu ttie list uf selrctioiiB nITrred in oxchungo by the Tabard Inn Library system.— The most attractive liook ofTer ever made iu tliis country. A new book in a Tabard Itm Olotli Case will make a delii{htfnl gift. How to obtain Boolcs: Call ut onr store where our Clerks will explain tbu whole system, and by paying 11.18 fur a book yuu become a life memlier,with the privilriro of exchau^- ing yonr Iwok at any time in New York. Chintgn. San Francisco, London, or almost aiiy-whote tou please npon the payment of 5c. Wo ha> 0 a line of holiday goods that cannot fail to interest you. We assure you of courteous treatment. We invite ynu to osll on us. We promise that such a visit will be a pleasure. Don't think that because this is a drug store we li;tve iKitliiiiK to inter¬ est you. We insist on the same hlfh quality in our holiday goods that we demaud iu medicines. Yom Doctor's luescriiitiou will receive careful attention here. Mail and Telephone onlers promptly attended to. t DRUGGIST THOMAS JOHNSTON FREEPORT PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS BOnii morn to somo luon thnn aUty. Why uot have both. The ica we are offering are mad<i td the best wool. All patterns aro ¦ew, attractive and refined. Wc guarantee that th'; fit will bo per- neti etc. Suitn or overcoats m.vla to order $14.00 up. TIE NEW YORK TIILOR IfaJa S*.""'" "'»'••"''Freeport, L.I, JANES VENDITT Ladies' and Crcutleineu's j First-Ciass Tailor! PaHa* St, aaar Hala. FrMrari, L. I. Tha BANK OF Freeport Banh Capital $30,000 Mala Streat Frctport Vil!a^<! Ave., RocHville Ctr.tre, L. I. Jt)HN_J._nANI)Al.l.. I'r,'»i,l»iii rmiTRintY T. KPBAHUK. Vi..- Prt'^. WII.UAM S. HALL. Civlilrr HIRAM R. SMITH. PrttKlM THOM" G. KIII6HT, Vice-rieiidetit BtRGEN T. RAYNOR, Cashiai Boanl ef DIraeters Jolin .1-RBDilall AtiKiiRt Imtn'ir Fmltli Cox VUliam «. Miller WlliLim K. r.ol.lfr 11. NVMlry Piiio WnM;u'e H.i:,rn«ell llanlel K. U«yi.or <'liaiiiir»> T. Spriitiie CV,le« rntl' CbnrlfJ L. Wallace ll.irvry 11. Siiiitli William .-1. llail lienrBo M. liniiila I Fdsar Ja.'kwn Ladiea' Costumes, •Tuekets, Ka- tons. Box Coats, Caiics, liaitiy-dtiy ¦nito, HuntiuK SuiUs, ete., uiiido to order at reasonulile inice^. Alao the smartest styles in (ieu- UaBMu's HnitiuKs m.ade to measure from •14.50 ui>. Top iUiata Ulado to ineiisiire from 11400 up. f Oii*n.*tr#pl Irttml holiday', from I' n. in. p. in. Offi-r" farlllllM ami inilii.'iiifiil f vi'rv ileliartini'iiL I'qiial lu llione of rillii'i NewVork or Brooklyn l>ank»or Tni'.l ' iianlen. Mill every accomm'Mlalien a* la le ('ODHlatent with vonaervaliie luanagen lnlere»t atlher»*e of 3 |M*r ,eiil. pali lliiiedepoaltn. three inonthn or more. I>i bsQfd on all parts ot Europe. Uoes a Keneral banklni; blleinrc". .Hrronnte of i-orporatlon*. loinpanir- cletie«. cle.. sollriteil. Kntire natlJ.'arllon u-uar.inli e,l Inijiilriee will rerelve iironi;il alli'iiliiiii l.l' tlieerfully anMvoriil. EDQAR JACKSON COUNSCLLOR-AT. LAW 132 NaaaaH St .\K\V VOUU BALDWIN. N*aa*U CO. l 1 GET THE BEST I jSoarC of JXtcctcra Oeorro W. llavUon Thomai O. Ku.kIiI ' .-nhn Vlr.ccnl Hir.ni If. .<mii ¦ Oinlnorth U. Coiiil)C»Wi'»>j' 11. .-iwlih ¦ < liilriM W. l;aye« Cli.irles I.. Wallsce ¦ Arriiiilsr Suith Austin rornwdl ¦ John W. De.Muil .I.jlin T. Davison ' Eilwnrii T. Thiinlnn Ilsmiltim W. rottrtail i • -- ' Wr ,'.e rt aeiirriil BiinkinS Kusiiirsi. ot Ih-lios It Illlll llini'ount. I I'liiTchl laid on Sitrlal llfimsUf. i llraf.K :3tue>Ion Er.Blonl nnd thiCcut.r.i'nt. I 1,101 I'alronai-e foliclliil I'.i-liini: Hours: V *. u to 0 P. \ " MIM talkt HM ilnMr*! ml M* for yeaetell, Wtammtvac««Ik« y«a im I «fltr m ami at- imtat atat a tam* WIttrr wrm n irkti tM MORTGAGES Money to Loan at 5^ Amyaaaaittati. iuuwciovhs. inmu tatatotimtimtom. MttaiImmkcmINMaMt ^LaCRT D. HAFF COUNSKLLOR>AT-LAW SNMMi(t,lMriu.N.T. Iri.2Sa U SMiaifflln. etttltm tot tiltrttit . to I'J 1 Vm-i-,-. riiesilay> nnd Kridays.'.iA.W. IleNcTTormd Lcn^ hiand TiuiiosCcaipuT 8C IIKDULE Is tfrtct Silsriiy. Jalv li. 1304 ODItHIS lEast Biumli ",.:l.".. O::'.',, ; rr. ar.,1 8;.'A s. Ul, thon eisry Xi minutes Ih-ri-sfter until »:15 f. m.. lh«ti ll.to. VX.n:, and ll.to for Hfmi.«len<l, banl.'n City .iml Miueula only. lUIHEMA iSuulh Boond I al i.la. «.« i und ..li, a. ni.. llicn 1 rnry tliirly minnles Ihi-nafer until lli.!."i p. m.. anil at 11.1.1 aud 12.1) il m.liir Hemp- llrii.l only. HcMMItlW (So'.itli KouiHli o.m. UUI. r.il 1 ami h.l 11 a. ni., theu i-vorj *iniiiioli'» Ihen-alU'r nnui I.ll, p. in., than llUm nml 11.1(1 p. in. li-'nipslcart iSi.nli lli.in.,!. sl .',.»l. l''.:il. T.'lO snl j.lHii m.. lli.'ii iri'T.i tliirly minules Iln-re sf:.'r 1.1.lil ll.m V 1" • 111'"1 '-¦'" V- '" lli-:ni,.l.'n.l i\Y.«l H..iin,l. sl .'• .'J.i. i'.i«i. T.ilt Ul'-.ll''|.!"in.. I'liI-n 111" "ill.io'siiil ll.im p. in'. ID' pnnl R. «. OrMI i-."ii',i H.,iiiid' »t ',-•'), 1 -I' ; ¦'.'. -'ioa. Ul.. lii'n 1 Tl) .liniiniil.,s there sfiiT uniiin-'ili.. ni . ilifii 111.:'. 1 H.'-Mp. m. Kr«'i»,rl 11. rf. I).';."! iN.Ttli ll.i.indinl ll.4<. ;.|.'. H.4.lr.i.il !U"s. in. I'.ii'n I'TPry 111 minnles ilii-realler unul 1 l.lii p. mi.. m.-n 11 :<(l snd l: .11 niilnilllt. RDCKVItlC CKIBf. VMne *<"« '«'••: Bouu.li i: .,.«,V t..ti. l.ii null ».« s. 1,1.. Ihrn er-rj' thirtr i.innli's Uisreatlcr until -.'.l.-i v. ui.. tben W.IJ Sl 'I O.IS I', ni. l!,«ii«iil»l'enlr«. Villscc nrniii,. .(S"! houmll Sl 11.11 . ; ll'. M III rnd f.lu ii. in . Iken rrery tliirtf iniii'if" liir-ii.'i. r nnlil llLlnp. m.. tll'n ll.lilp. It.VKOOIt I. I. Oetol ' Eiisl fioimil; nl i'.'". T.'i",. Notice to Creditors n'ltlce is horeliy ulven tn all persons having i-lalmsaKalnst t'liauiicey T. t<|iragiie, lat4i of the Town of llrni[istend In tlir »ald t'oanty. deceased, lo presi'pt the name ivith Ihe vouou- ers tbereof. to the siibHcrilH»r. the executor of ths Last Will and Testiiment of said decease,!, at her piaei; of tranHaclinK biiiiineiis at her resilience at KreejKJrt, Niviwau Counly, New York, on ur before the tenth dny of March ALKREIl T. IIAVI.MIN. Attorney for Elecntor, NOK^lteiGK^I""^''^'-'^'-^^ Is sueb n tlior- B* r/»S iiiiglilj cstnbllslieil ItislilU' O J^ S lion, 60 liiti'grni .i imit of * '^^S our }early pidfrrntii tliat I S^UCKVimI rotxiiy ilon't lliitiii llie pos- sUiiiiiy of (lispeiisitig with It ever oo- iiirii'il lo tlie unlil A. 11, J.'8 liltio liiH'iu, "The Knlsc Ciilouilar." caiuo to lia ml. ami I "Fell to thini;ing iiow 'tivould be If such a lilion were true," ami Cliiisliiias witu wipeil off liie cal- eiiilar. Surely, ninler would seeui a lonir, oold, oruol season williout llie au- iilvci'sary that opens our Ucarts. our iiiines and our pitrsefi, nnd possesses us nitli tbe spirit of loving and giving, and liindiy Ihougbt of olbets. Our Cbrisluias season is a curious cotuiningilng of (Mirlstian and pngaii ccrenionlals. When Chrisllnnity was making slow headway against poly- llu'isiu, Uio early falliers of Ihe cliiireb r (.'liristinas revels, "walls," tiaces of e in lOngiand, can more c.i:«y. I.at tbc wassail, llie which still siivvi lie followed bail; nf llle nni'ienls. Viili' Iieing llie name of the wiiitoi- uiiiiiili ill which ilie il.nys lii'gin to leiigliien. Yn!e was derived from llllle, ix wheel, the ancient syiii- liol of tbe snn. ilreat logs were drawn to the cnvei'iiniis llrciilin'cs of those days with great I'erenioiiy and merri¬ ment, and were lighted as symliolieol of tbc return of the sun in the winter solstice, nnd in honor of tlie lengthen¬ ing days. The early Christians did not special- ly celehriitp tlie nativity, hut regarded as more sacred tbe atiniveiKary ol Christ's D.'.ptiMii, as Ihe date on which Uis miulsiry liegan. 'I'lio iiislltulioti of the festival of Clnistums Is nltrll)- iited to ilc> Kn poror I'oniniodiis, and it was not nnlil A. I>. yse that Ijislorn churches genera Ily adii|iled it. "l^'hrisl's .Ma>s"-fi'iiin wbicb "C'brisl- nias" is derived, was In earlier limes ceielirnted at Ibe Xew Year i.lanuaiy lb liy Kastern Christians, .Inlius 1.. Bishop of Itonie, tlxed the date we now eeiebrnte ns Cbrisluias. Christinns is mil, tbeiefore, the ex¬ act aiiniversHty of the nalivlty. that date being iinlsnown. It is a day set apart to ceiehrale tbe event, miieli as Christmas morning. He xvns poor, shabby, lonely; he hnd been down In Iho depths of despair; be had "eaten husks with swine," and wns trying So work his way back to respectability. He ate as only a half famished man can ent at a home table, nnil when he went away, warmeil and finl. and. lief- ter yet. cheered by the kindly wel¬ come and encourngeil by being greeted ns a friend and nn eijunl, lenrs ran down bis cheeks ns he tbnnked his entertainers. Did not tbat woman's net brenthe mnre of the true spirit of Christmas tlian the entertaining of well-to-do fi'Ienils, or the liesto« ing of rich jifta upon tlidse who already lia\e mora tli.'in tbey need'? HK.n'HlK. NEW YORK STME NEWS licHHlniirlit SnnB. f^lccp, mv in lie curi-liead, sleep! Here lic-'iile .i onr nesi 1 keep. Mollior's huiiK yiiiir (. hri.-tiiias stocking, Jlotliei's lian.l M.iir cnulle's ro.Uing- Sli'cp, my little curl-licad, 8lee|i! Sl,-rn. mv liltle cnrl lienH. slrepl Soft Ihe CliriMinas shadiovs creep; Snowtliilo's wliitc lire Ibicking - docking, fci,iiila Cliiiis will find vour stocking— Sleep, my litllc curl-bend, sleep! »w Version. .\ liiiig green Christmas makes a fill pocketbook. ii 4. SKVMOUR SNEDEKER COUNSCLLOR-AT LAW N«w York te n«aipate«il Kank Uulldlni: Mala ami b'ulloo Klinls ^•^vBioeraphical Die! ionary ¦liulainInK iTh'nuni'viil ,,>cr likKn n. ., I ja'l'vili.'s dull' 1,1 lilll:i, ilci.tti, ct. 2380 Quarto Pace* New rtsl««. M«.lf:ia.lmilM,r K:.!> R.sa...^-^ Needed InEvery Home M>.' Webaur't Conciliate Picllonary i;;(r,,BCi. ifOL'I!luhtr.il.ur.i. Si«.7x. \ A Ipaclal Thii Psper EdiIMn Dc Lu^ tiL'i,H,.,^^,,.JnT,J.'.wa.-^ si-" :.'vr«v . i KRl.E. " ATsstinl ii\.' "e.l ,'l'I,'l1llll'ln^•. -Vl.^i illi:>lr.il*sl pampl.:,';-. G. O C. MERRIAM CO.. Publlalieri. SprtacruM. Maaa. L'.'.inc.lniKlil. i.jiM.i...'t II. i;. l>n«,; iW,'«. li'iinil' al r,..,i. - -- • v.Vi s. ni tii,.u .'.i'r> .11 minutes I I'.M p. Ul., Ilien 11'. 'I sml Il.in iiiit't SIBCAM. ll«*l<m»vf»« ..y.tx< Honml, l..:,i.l'...|,".,n.llini.r,.rv ihin, slier nn'il Illl" 1'. in.. lli.'U Il.l*) lii'ilniirlil. The Wall Street Journal ^livea advi p and answers, withoni :bat'ge, iuquiries about invi^stmenta. ^tcdiea nuderlyiiig tau.ses of luarket aioTenieut«, Deterniines fiwtji goverii- 'tig Tuliieof stx'Driiiea i^^nticisos.'.iiiiilyaes tud reviews Riiiln^il and ludnatrial re- iVirt.H. Uas conipleto tables of etiruiuga if propiTliiw. (Juot4-« aciire and iiiao- live BtiK-ks and bouds. Keoonis the Ihe liut sale of bonda and ttia yiel.l on luvestuieut Kt tht) pric<>. One xrhn daily eontult* the Tbe WaI.L Strket Jot'R.VAL ia belter qualified to inrett money enfely and profitably and .0 adrite nianil inteelmenti lhan me who itiet not do to Pnblislied daily br Dow, Jonea & Co , 44 Btotid St.. N. Y. Ttic oldeat newa asmcy of WaU St. |U a year, tl o mouth. IN A DEEP-SEA AUUARIUM. Strange and Beautiful Forms and Col¬ ors to Be Seen. You look np thioiigh ine grren wat¬ er as if you were a fish ymirRO'f and linow for tbo lirsl time how it feels to be at the hotloni of the sea. says a writer in Everywhere, (ileal, solemn, aldermanir-looliing cud swim up and stnre Into yonr very eyos; ononiions conger eels writhe playfully around yonr head; iilioiic iooking dog-flsh lie piled on ono anoiher and blink idacid- ly Into yonr fare like so many sheep; while the skate." and tho string rays are flam nid out in panling flaceidity npon the gravel at the lioitom. I.iltle silver hcriings and eiiliien hued young palmor. drift about like clouds lit liy the moon and on all sides, against tbe rocks that vary the surface of the Innks, wave the exipiisiic fringes of the sea ancnionrs. Here, almve all. is the snpn me beamy of the water world. Kvery varldy of friiire ami flower- mil is inlmiekeii here in bins that fairly rival the roses of the garden. Purest white, soft enamy yellow, rich enlmon ct.'lor, eveiy sliai!,' of tiiidrr j rose and glowing red ami royal pur- I pie and vivid grc-'n sjirlng from these I rocks n living Hi..ver, with peials ns i ilelicate as Ibey are deadly. For these I beautiful fringes and etheieal looliing I bnbliles of color are so many iniirder- oits arms oiilstrelclieil fov fiMiil. As I wo watch tbem swa.\ing geniiy in the : nirrenl. a poir little transparent ^ shrimp com* s paildling swiftly liy. He I .'oiiehi's a roseroTorcil petal, it flaslies ' .ii'ound hini, be is snckrd into Ihe ger geous heart of ihe Iiower and it closes nnlonlpilly over his vanished form. I They know tbeir danger g.nerally, ! these poor liltle creatures, and ili'l i Ihey loiicli ever ro liuhlly the top of n I floating fringe, wiiiil.-l sprini.' away i from it -vilh no. el'ciriral recoil. Syracuse Studen*.' .Vrrrsud. .\s a tesult of riotous eniulnct uf Syracuse tnlversity students and dis¬ graceful scenes In eonnei'tioii with a class dinner, at the Si. I'loud Hotel nt an early botir the otlier morning, eight students were Hrresied iu a mid and three of the ringleader.- were tinmi $10 each by I'ollce .Insllee Thomson. The riot occurred !u couneetioti with fhe annual dinuer of ibe fresbnnin class, which was held after many post- IHinements liecause of Ihi snpbuioies. who bad up lo the niorning foileil nii attempts to hold il. Th,' sopbuion's were vaiHiulsbe,! by the ft.'shiuen after a bitter street e'bt. but not nntil nearly the entire night police force had their helmets smasbeil. their clothes practically destroyiHl and bad lnH>n besnieaveit wltb I'ad eggs and liquids whieh the sludenls hurleil iit them. There was a general melee in the street, iu ¦vvhieli several hundriHl students engaged savagely, I'ud il wna necessary for the policeuieti In charge the crowd nnd club the combatants before order was restoreil. Ill the light between students and lilneeoats the eight young men were nrri'sted and dragged to tbe police sialion. When btouglit Into iintrt Herbert Hob- inson nud Charles Bogl, of .^Syracuse, and Carroll I(ol>lu»oii, ,if .Mliioii, were lined. .V demand will lie inade Ibal* the students pay for the damage done to the police iinlforins. City Loses in Ksiiicsiun Cases. -Vs the re.sull of a de .ision bamled down by the Court of .Vppeais al .\1- bany the eily of New York may have to defend scotvs of datniige suits grow¬ ing out of the expiosion of ilreworks in Madison square on the niKbt of Kleetion Hay iu'v.KV.', when lloti iiei- sons were injured and alinosi a score were killed. riic .use was that of Solniuon I.j)udan. who brought suit for J'J.%,(H10 damages from the elly for Ihe death of his son 'Jeorge, eighteen years old,. The action wa:; dismissed ill the Sitpreine Court. I.aiidau look an appeal, and the IiikIi court ordered that the cnse ninst --n to trial. Tb.' ap¬ peal was a test case on which mauy olher nctloiis. 11 Is sniii, depend. 'I'he ease never came lo i' Irial in New Yoi1t City, the order of dismissal lielng granleit on u motion of .nw. Counsel for the city held tbe corpora I Ion wns iu no wny llnble for damages for an.v action arising from the explosion, as the display was not given by the elly, but by Wllllaiu It. Hearst in his capac¬ ity ns a private Individual. The lower court accepted thnt view of the case and threw the coiupluliit oui of e.nirt. The Court of Appeals held Ibat point must bo decided by .ludge and .lury Instead of by judge alone and ordered it bacli for trial. I'ulnier House's End. Tbo I'almer House, tbe uiosl uoled holel in Northern Westchesler, has closed ils doors, Tbe liotel is at tho old Croton Dam, aud was erected about seveut.vHve years ago. It hns been n famous meeiing place of the \A'eslchc8ter Itepuhllcuns since the party wns urgunlzed. in ISotl, Sena¬ tor Uepew wns notulualed on the ver- iiiidu of the old building Ihe Ilrst lime bo ran for the .\ssembly. forty-three years ngo. and nearly every year since be bas visited tbe hotel and addressed bis old friends and neighbors. 'i'be olher dny fifteen New York Cily water shed oIHcIiiIh und lieputy Sher¬ iffs came to the holel nnd ordered It closed nt the end of the week. They left n lieputy Sherlfr in chnrge to sw that tbelr orders were cnrrled out. The iiindlord, (ioorgo rainier, will bold nn iini'lloii and sell his furniture and liar lixtures. He has already recelvint an award of !«14,(MI(t, with six years' in¬ terest, from the AVater Shed Comnils- sioii for llle properly, Afler (be nuc- tiiiit flic bnllding, which Is n frame structure, will be burned, nnd the Iniid- loid win tnke a trip nround Ibe world. l.ieut. J. C. Wise llesigiis. Second l.lcnt, .lennlngs C. AVise, of the Ninth Infantry, son of former (iov. .lohn I''. Wise, of Virginia, now of .New York, bas resigned from the army. His reslgnutlon hns beeu aeeepted and bo will soon leave tbe service to umrry .Mi.ss Uessle .Anderson, daughler of ]>. .M. Anderson, n wciilthy paper uianu- factiirer, of Wiiterlown. l.ieut. Wise has been with the Mnlh Iteglnient since he was grndunled from West I'oint. He is n brother of Capt. Hugh 1). Wise, of the .Ninth Ilifunlry. I-leut. Wise has not yet announciKl his liileii- tions for the future ns regurds bis vo- rallon. AMATTEBOFHEAUH HASBOSUBSTITUfE THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMVIENTS FOR DECEMBER 25. to, oiiei, filially, lowniua ,um v reign, ne shut tip the great doon I temple (2 Ltaron. 28:34), diaeoB> THE MADONNA WITH THE DIADEM. Kaphael (llallao i Horn I4M:]; Died tti'iO). ImCfUOr ISUAMD RAILROAD Taking eifert Se|it, 7. I'.Oi TIIs.^E TABI^F. m pm patptnpin ii > 13 iM »;« • t« tM S IR F 9 i M t 01 I..« h -.A s ir, « IS a .« 7 1 s WaBtaah.. Maa Nti. ¦¦ WSfi aSSvtaa tul ta'i IM lit SIS (If S I* ( 111 * H »(* .. VV* til • l« *!• it: (w (1 li MK MIT itt tn til i-a tM til Hi tni 11: s It I;I iio tm :.ie fit Z:o «;a »;.! i.t f.O iiit til ttt iii , ,. t 2«:i >«1 <ii . t.il •:« 6 >«7 aa «iix t4: am »2i svi ; tu 34* 4M .. SI'S '-- - ttt su tia m;i ait t.r :» JM »i«i . «i:< .ua 3.-« 11 lA 4UI : IS s I',' 11 l.l 12 ij I:: 41 UM It!* t-x 4 41 4 .V! aiut III 4119 ilT 4 11 . Uli asi «i« 39 4M 1141 TiS tti. T « • l« . t 411 7 «.', • IS t ;i4 ( il 7 ts • :i (151 ;ri ^IH 1)114 11 14 11 lul HOI • 14 12 i 11 tn IJld ; I.' sll » II 1111 I It ' I, 9;i i; w 7».. S 14 •14 II 14 I IS ' 1» SSI i;.M 7 4s s 17 » 17 ;i i: I II i il v:n i; i'JD •! ill's iw i.:.' I.: RfMMjk •ocait. am aaiainam ai 4«7tat«Zi«t:7 .... 4 U i 411 at: 11^7 . .... ,i.i* «l«l 7W> 4> iit t-It no 7 .... Sli iil £37 7 IB il • l» «3i 7 l« tm tt* (41 7 11 7 ill tM (41 7 l« il4 *l« *4« 7 I* i l> a l« < *» 7 £1 7 nn tm ttt rm . .in»u*t7;ii: i 9 • i: : »i T» . . tm tti TM ttu . IM .. Tl] IM tM 71t Tii I . oatio ;.'! »a • r.,*i-ta au 14^ nu I *:4 taa ii« TM 7F4 • .41 « 44 7 (R 7 :•¦ 7 W "te .7104 7vt.' . «^ . 7141 7.1» SOI • 41 i,<! : r. 7 a »tv !<aMr • I* VIS ttt 111* iih !i:.1 liJ ttt is:; Hi 1; 1 fil» i;:i 1' n ; in : ,-f 7 fli : tl 7 4-1 741 7 hi s.^K |, H US hlM |i 41 . in.u 10 it 11 u» 111* ma IIII ¦: II i: i« 11 M 1H» 11 :tl VIKING SHIP RARE FIND. DIacovery Near Toensberg. Sutden, of Great Archeological Intereat. The old Viking ship which was re¬ cently discovered near Toensberg. fcweden, proves lo bo of greater archeological Interest tban was at tint supposed. Althoiicb not as large M hr-d been expected it will bo Impoael- I'lp to transi'oit the vessel Intact to rhrisiiania. bnt it will be taken apart and again bc pnt together there, Tho »cssel. whirh had evidently belonged to some great sea king. Is richly oroa- mented .tnd contalna a number of in¬ teresting articles, among whlcb are a loom and some splendid woven tapet- trles, reminding very much of thoae o( Bayeux; a beautiful carved >lei(;h, many artistic implements and a rich¬ ly ornamented fonrwhecled carriage, all of which tend to show the hifh state of culture ot the Norwegian Vikings. Nearly everything, even the tapestries, is well preserved, thonsb rrof. Gustafson, who has charge of the work of digging out the ship. It ot tbe opinion that the vessel wU btiiU before the time of Harold Haar- fagre: that is to say, more than eleraa centuries ago. (lllind it expi'ilieiil to engi'iirt upon llie uew faith si.nie nf the customs and pra.lices of the olil. Thus, long before til,'Christian era "tiie iiabc in Ihe man¬ ger' was a synilinl of Ibe liirtb of the new year, and was part of the Satur¬ nalia, or festival of Saturn, the mad¬ dest and most riotionsly merry of pa¬ gan feasts. The diiot'iiions of our Iiouses with evert..ftns nud mistletoes comes frnni tin' ritrs of tne ancient Druids, wbo yearly cut the milky-ber¬ ried parasite frnm the trees witli silver knives and niiicli ceremonial. The Dru¬ ids were ni,t |iagaiis, ns the Ilomnns were; they beli, veil in (Iod, in a future life, in rewards and iiiinlsbiiients for good and evil doing, but tbcir failli wns crude and cruel, ¦Jlie giving of gifts, the feastings, ami Ibe b.n,'fa, tions to tbe pnor which ,'bnracteri7.e tin- great Cbri-^tian boll- day were featnns of tl.e inlilwinter festival nf th,' pagans, and "I'l-e graft¬ ed uii,'n tlie 11,'w religion tn m.-ike the traiisiiinii frmn tiie ,'110 to the nther j ... - - I Brinflinj|intl)r(CI)rislwo.'»(trfri spara. TK> Tea tit tu< ' IC* tu tit Itl ' tm X iia lA 4 <1 «1 IU7 fat liia ta iim . SK>7 u': • as J! I 6 «: »IS s 111 ¦: 11 144 3 IS i U t 17 stl 1-114 . ll.s t IS HI17 IS i: ii« i IS «:;i »» ir * 511 »_;»»> IJ Itm 11* !.»*»*?, If» lit ii* iit ac --:* llCjin is<««ai: I-, HUM '.: hi 14,1 101: u l.'> t i.', tM 1*11 ieD4 ua IIR It to 111 Uli III UM . lit tu 4>ai en, IST lit 4:< (S la 14* 4:11 134 4 41' 143 44 4 47 iit •»l 10 34 !«-'» plXi rtt ij ¦' I fit If.v I! a Itn. »,» Ii 11 4 1 »llJ ISII I li I.' 17 , I »»1 Uii 4i .. tts: Hi. 4 at »;, Iti. it t ^ It.-» :- X* » 4J li c •• J' ' .' *ll 1317 i:;S 7 14 li' I3M >;«' 114 UM 7tS 10i» lir .VK SI TU |n4. 13 HI il 1 ri 41>4 li 114 • -tl '•I'm lanil i««<ienit«i-" ; How the Cavern Rat Finds Ita Way. The ca\ern rat, fininl In the Mam j moth Cave of Kentucky is of a soft bluish color. »itb white neck and fcl ¦ It has enormous eves, black as right. I but quite unprovided with irises ! These ej es are perfecily InsensiMe to light, and when the experiment has I been made of catching a cavern rat ; and turning it loose in the bright snn ' light tt blunders about, striking its<-l! *g»lnst everything, ts unable to pm ' vide Itself with food and Dnaily fall^ down an'l di's I In Its name depths, hnmever. It i" ?b!e lo leai! a comfortable enough ei i iftence, as its enorm,'iiflv long whisk : er* are so entremely sensitive tha' they enable it to UnJ :t.- nay rapid!) ! through the darkness The prlDclpai I food of the cavern rat conslsu of a j kicd of large cricket, .,f a pale yellow ! color, and nhich. like most cave dw, II ' en. is perfectiv tiin.l -T t Hit* we set apart Tlinnkstiving as a day of gratllnile nnd giving thanks for the bounlifiil gifts of the oarih. .Mi Christian nations observe Christ¬ nias. It is a weii-nigli nnivi'rsal hol¬ iday. Snnie of lis keep it In spirit; there are few who do not keeji It in the lelter. The mysteries lie-in weeks prior to its entuiiig; we plan the Chrisl¬ nuis surprises, priictice self-denial to swell our I'liristmas fund, or give our time to the making of gifts, tbat we may filly celebrate Its annual return. There Is somethiiig alinut the senniii that inclines Ibe beart to generosity. We want to make others happy. We bi'din prndeiitlj-set a limit to onr ex- peiidiluri'i'. and declare "Ilms far nn.l not a dnllar nver." Ilut "the loving and giving" spirit grows apio'e. We are teiiipteil; there are so many lovely things in Ihe stores, so many expedi¬ ents to wile tlie cash from onr purses .lust ns long ns we keep nnr motives pure nnd lilgli. and don't lef tbem de¬ scend to the level of n "liarga.n conu ter Christmas." mir Jny In Cliristmns is renl. Itiit when we make gifts lie- cause others have given to ns; when we nuaiiire values; when we let our¬ selves feel n lillie envious beciiise nlliern bave re,'eived mnre richly or liiindniilly tii.' cry TMC ^nnuTiMtj ypibER. Santa (ians-'t gin- wind up this loy spiiliT the kid how It works." s I'll belter so ns to show soon find out th.-it we have Inwen-d tlir' high nieaiiiiig nf the dny ami dr fted far frnm Its spirit. .\ merry Clirlstn.ns |,y no means ro- • luires expensive (.-Ifts. .\ tree pretti- "iy dressi-il nitli strings of pnpcnrn and iraiilierrl's nnd bung wilb apples and I spider li oranges deliu'til" child eye as iiiueli as I if its adnrnmeiils wi're more costly, | l.;ille things pl-nsv if cliosi'U witb ! :l:niij:lit of the de-iri-s nf the recipient ; Have n gnnd dinner, ami invite eoiiii' : wbo Hoiilil ollrrwiso eat a scanty fit .1 lonely one to dine nilh jou. Dou't I.,1V.. a'selti-ii iliii-lii.is, but let your chriNliiiiis tiviii;,- and your Clirlstmas .l",'r railiiite frnin ,ioiir hnme lo lileslt ill" p,H,r, the |i,Iilly. the iiiilortntiate. Make up ynur nn'id In dn snuiethina '.ward innkirig tmiie out- !i r have n iiie.ry «'liris:ui.is, and the ». t mil |ir'i\e a l,etii«'Hi ni>nn ynur own. I.,isr ,M'ar a kind liearie,! nnman in- ' v;t,'.l to liir Cliristums table a ui.io ttl.o ctl.'ed to s^e her Lusband on I'ardon ns Christmas (iifi Itosle Quinn. an Irish gill n'.lo drowned her baby In Cenlral I'ark Inke, New Y'ork Clly, a year ago. has beeu pardoned from ber life si'iileine In the women's prismi at .\nburii. Ceneral Furlong, of .New Y'ork, oli- tnlned her pardon for a CbrlHliuas present without tbe knowledge of the girl. (Joveruor-elect Hlitgins, .Senulors i'lalt nud Depew, and the Judge and Jury who trleil her were nniong Ihe signers of her petition, Sarah Hilver- melster, of New Y'ork Clly. senlenci'd in ISKI to twenty live yenrs lor arson, wns also paiiloiied. She is a Hussian. I'niversiiy I''oe io .Mosi|iiitoes. K systenialic nioveiuenl lo rid Ilhiica of mos<|Ultoes. whlih are beld lo bin nie for last summer's epidemic of uinliirla, has been slarteil by Cornell rniver¬ sity. lieiKirts from IMHiii persons treated for malaria are tiled al Ibe local Health Department, Tin' I'.ii- versity has offered onelhlrd of the money needed to spread oli on the city's swiimps, and all maliiriai pa¬ tients have been asked lo cnntrilinto 11 dnllar each inward tli" wnrk. All Around Ibe Slate. Dunkirk bas bad an egg fuuilin. l-'rlendsbip lias hnpes of seenriiig one or more manufaciiiring plants. There was reisirted to he over KK) cases of typhnid fe\ er In Nlsgaia I'alls. A den of wild lals is said In Infest tbe lown of .Napnii, (.'nitaraiigus j Connty. ( Weilsville has rais.sl *1(SSI timard i a Miliary, aud steps bave been liiken j lo appeal to .\iiilrew Carnegie r,,r Ibe I erei'lloii of n buildlMt. (,'encva's comicon cniiiicil lia, p.issei! j a resolution ulrectlni; the pmchsse nf I su voting uiai'bin -. I Till' salary of (;i';ie>,'e Cnillit.l'i llis- \ Irii'I Attnruey lias bce:i raised fl'o.u j (1X111 In .^KSS) a year, | Over lis) inerclninU of .Mngara I'alls ¦ hate siicuisl il peliilon asking that tbey \ be prntectpil from tb" peddlers anil others who Infest tlie city williout p,i.i- Ing aiiytbiiig into the clly i oITrrs Tbe .M. T. Mill Hnio Compan,!, of llovundn. has nilbiiiinvn froni the Kir.' Denarlniio; of Unit village and will di,.band .\ new . t>ii.p:iii) mny be orgstilr.,'d tu niki: ill |>laci> in the ilc- pnrtUieiil. ^ Cmwoat la Hrasll. A large lieponit nl rn|,|,er hai 1,een dia* envered m the Sute ul Santa Cati,i,riua, Brtiil. NN'iirk on eiploitatiun »ill mxiii bvMiii. 'i'lie con, t-«eii>u ia id the hauda uf a German ayodirate. tuea ¦• aiwa. iur» la aiwa. 8iani is becomhig one ol the gieateat nre prf>dticing tnuntnea in the world Durtof tbe year 1903 tie- nporu of rice from lixam rire«dcd tliflOO.IJOO. I'-tii- Ucli. I , v«44*a OoaAa ¦¦ Oaoaa. I.«it year tbr prod. -i:an of cotton piee* mJui, in .U|>«ii 1 ^rrrded Ul ralu* tba imonnt uf «in,000,aOO, The rhrlslinat l.e»fin — SnlOecC Tka I'rlnee of I'eaee. I««. ll., LT—UaMaB Teat, 1Mb. Is., 6—Meuiory Veraea« t, V —.Coimuenlary. T. (irent daiknoss (vs. 1, '.'1. 1. "NeT' rrllieless," .\ tinnsition word from tha dark picture of chapter 8:S'2'2, describing the woes from Assyrian predominance to tbe bright dawn and conaunimatiou of the Messianic era. 'Shall not ue such." The darkness shall net be ss great as it haa been. Tliere was a my of encourageaaenk for those who were readv to receive th* prophet's word, "Zebuliin," The couBtiy of G.ililrc nround the Sen of (Ulilee wa* the land that priiuipally luHcred in th* tirat Ass.rrian nivaaion. 2. "The people—ill darkness." The peo» pic of iludah, Thev were at Ihia time l»> dcr a twofold darknesa, I. The darlUMM of OUl wnnl trouhle, .See 2 Kings 15:37; Itl 4-8, 17; 2 Chron. 28:,')-», 2. Tliey were iw< ninrul darkness. Abas had leil tne peopl* into tbe most sboniinable practice* la honor of tho heallien divinities whoaa worship he bad established in his kingdoOi The worship of Molcrh, the savage god al Amnion, waa uon established, not onljr 00 the heights of Olivet, hut iu the vallejr Of >linnom, on a spot known by tbe name of Tnphct. close under the.,walls cf Jerusalem. There the hraseii statue of the god waa erected, with ihe furnace within or at hia feet, into which the children were thrown (3 Kings 16). Superstitions appeared ia every part of the country. Uold aud ailrcr alatues glittered throughout Judnh. Sooth* . aayera, spirits, ghosts were consulted (lat. 2:8, 8, 20; 8:19). Finally, towardi the clot* of the 1 ' o( the , tinued the offering of incense and tk* morning and evening sacrifice, and lefi the whole interior tn decay, neglect, ruin< U. A treat light (va.'.>-5). 2. "A mat ligbt." The sudden change from dent* darkness to the shining light whieti tlw firophrt uw is quite remarkable. Wkat >. ight was this? Hie promiie of redemp- tion; the prospect o{ the coming of lB> manuel. 3. "Halt multiplied the nation." laaiak with prophetic eye pierces the centurica and sees the hosts that would come under ' the reign of the Messiah and be numberad with the true ipiritiial Israel. "And not increased." See R, V. for correct render* ing. "They joy before Thee." The prophet notes it to be a icliiiioua joy becaua* It i* aaid to be befnre (Jod—that is, in Hia pr«» ence and with a grateful acknowMfl>, ment of His beneflti. _ _. «. "Thou hut broken the jroka." Tk* .Tews were successively delivered from tk* burdensome and galling yoke of tbe A*> Syrians, Chaldeans, Persitna and Meet* doniaoi; but theae deliverance! wer* otaf a shadow of redemption from tha MM , of Satan; and that redemption aeemtlMt* especially "ledieled as if already aeooBi* phshed, "As in the day of Midian." Af Gideon with a handful of men conqMred the holla of Midian, so Mewiab, lh* "child" (T. e), shall prove to b* tk* "Prince of Peace," and the amall COM* pany under him shall overcame the niflktf hosts of antichrist. See the aame eon- traat in Micah t!:2-S. 5. "For every battle." It wat tb* tat, torn of antiquity to pile the arms of pnir trate enemies, the spoils of less value, aM '' their Fpotted garments, into a heap aM then burn them. All that bclonga to war ahall be swept away: the war itaelf ahall die. The Messiah abolishct all war, but not nntil His foes are either swept away by His judgments or melted into penitence aM won over to submission bv Hia love. III. A vision of the Heisiah (v. •). A . "Unto ns," The prophet apake of tk* predicted blessings aa if already eommiilU* :. cated. Angels ssy, "Unto you," but tkl4 child was born for the benefit of at ttoiu , of ut tinners, of all believert, to tb* oat of the world. "In the far diitane* Ik* prophet foresaw the Redeemer of tk* world, A little later came the viaioa of the suffering Savior (Isa. 53); then tM town where He sliould be bom ((Uieak S:2); a more complete revelation **¦• through Daniel." "A son waa giTaa." fiod's gratuitous gift, upon whlCD Ota had no claim (.lohn 3:It), A gift et tow, of joy, of universal fitness to our natdt, of eternal cnricliinunt. of forever incnta- ing value; and this gift iniuret all otktr gifts (Rom. 8:32), As Son of man JttM was "a child born;" as Son of Ood R* wa* a "Son given." fiovernment." "Th* e»" sign of government, the scepter, tM sword, or key. was borne upon or koM from the shoulder. All government tkaB be vested in Him." "Hit name." A MM* stands for all that the man ia and fct* •«! character, hia principlea and hit prapeittr, "Wonderful." Bectuoe hia naturt WW both human and divine. Whoever p***N to believe in the supernatural muat pit* at the manger. He could go no ttfjatfe How Codhood and manhood could M knit together in the person of Chriat M beyond ua. But things incomprelwntlbl* are not incredible. AJI divine worka am wonderful. There are marvels enoaat m a drop of water to bewilder the wiaatt. "OonaoUor." One wbo has wisdom ta guld* hiauelf and others. Jeaut waa IM embodiment of the wisdom of (iod. Jta waa a Savior, lioth flod and maa, a j^tt^ tonal revehition of Ood's love, a peritet character and eaample. He it our CoOnmie lor, never guiding us astray, but altraM by the best ways to the beet oott. "Mighty Ood." Uod llie mighty 0»*. As He has wisdom, so Ue haa ttraagtkl He ia able to aave to the Uttennott; oat surh ia the work of the Mediator tbat^W^ less a power than that of tb* nigbty 0*1 . could accomplish it. "Everlattiog Fathtr." Kxpresting the divine love and Pity.^wr men, a lovt that cu never fad, for it J* everlasting. "Prince of Peace. At O King He preserves, commandl. ertata* pear*. His peace b^tb ktept tb* ktart* of Hit people snd nlet ia theu. IV. Tbe Meai-ijaic kijgdota (v. 7). 7. "(If the inereaae." ete. The (jOVtraaMM aktU ceaae in oumbert, in power, ia tk* , cjnipleteness cf lU rule. It sliall lOCTMH* in the bleesion it beatows. It ia lika (fc* iHiwers of nature, whirh arc exbaniUw*, There ia no limit to their appIicaHwi t* the ise oi man. With all our mafMloM inventio 11 nnd iliacoveries of what aatat* mo do, we have yet gathered ¦Imt a *tW rays frnm the troeU of lifht, u few tprar* (roa the ocea t «f bkuingt God ba* ]• atore f jr maa. •"Throne of Hand. 7» ¦it upon (lie I'lronc of David rontM t* i«ig3 over the tree |M!ople of God; aad M , tbia sense (.'hriat sat on David't tbraM. "To order it." To rule it. "Kroo* htaati - InrCt even forever." Only nek a kiaaaMB'' can endure. Nothing is really aettM tUl It IS settled lig'it. 'J'he rowert of MU •ecni very strong, but event oa* it dnjined ti> (ill liefnre Christ. Tlie fare** of iutcriiieriiiHc sliill ke dealroyed, ar> canixed o|iiireaaion ahall be brokca, fcaaifc tni«,.i thill lall. ioiidebty be evertfcaaib aUvery cease. a raal Ttave|lBc. Railroad men slung the line uf (be JjuHo awanna Railroad are dio, aaai ng .the r* markable run recently hy ilenjaiiiiii Loch*^ an engineer, nf Monti lair, N. J., ill eanrMt- | lu^ the disUnce between HulxikeB aad ,SrraDiuii, I'a., 14* luilei, in IW miaatea Jamea Fuller, a .New Yurk tmaincaa tnu% _ wisiied to reach tbe iiedside of his iaifcfr, who waa cntirally ill, in Scrbaton, aa* ' mmde arrangements with the comp4Uiy tm a aiieeial liniii ul au engiue and oae POtt •'' •euger eaich to convey him (here. Im apt«ial train sas secured by Ur. FttMl <j at an expense of IMO. aod it bad a «iMI '{ track all tbe Hay In Scranton. Preaa fit ^i bokan to WashingtoD. S. J., mxty-ooooa -.it nules. tbe tirRc conaumcd waa )aat tMy.. seven mioates. and the entire tria. alflM iag for a atop for water, waa aWM at IM aaaM rale of 4i»ed. Mr. rullar tMiSi his father's liedside ju«t liefore kt 4M.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19041223
|Nassau County Review 19041223
tNGZ.l': C'OPIBM. PIVE CKNTM
A rAMILT MKW9I'A1>EB OT LOCAL A.SU UKNERAL 1NTRLLKJEM E
TIK«>: tLtO TIABLT IX ADTAMbX
frei:p()rt, n. y.. friday, December 2:^, 1904.
We will douMc the nsual number of Qreen Tradlnx Stamps on ali (nircbuseK maili> ou FridavM aud Uuturdax s until tLo ond of thia year. Orn-prices are ri|?ht, and we invite jon to coiuo uud Imik ut our j;i)o<1m. Everything hits Ih'cii solocti'd with tlio utmoat "care, and we believe we have in our atore some of the most tomiitiun assoitinoiits of ^'ifts to l>e fouud for milos around.
We ure the Loadiiuartors for everv tll!n^; in this lino. We have au oxcoptionallv lai'Kc assoifiiiint of the best foreign uud doiuestic makes, with vavioties eiKnii,'h to satisfy any taste, tbir line inilinli'^ snch makers an Ro^'or A- Gallet's, Colj^utif's, Rickseeker"s. Palmer's, Lazelle Dailey it Co.'s. Paul KiPKc'" *''*^ YouuK i^- Perlume Atomizers, all stylos, lanninf' in price from '2i> cents to W.UU.
0 Chmlnui IkIIi. riiij out iht ilory dd- 0. Chnnmu Ixlli, nnj out ih< Wvior i birth- Cty bcllf. |oy b
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What is Lewy body dementia?
Lewy body dementia (LBD) is a common progressive brain disease that affects thinking, movement, behavior and sleep. Approximately 1.3 million Americans have LBD, but may not be correctly diagnosed because many doctors are unfamiliar with LBD. Most people see multiple doctors before receiving the final diagnosis of Lewy body dementia. Their first response is often, "Lewy what?"
Symptoms and Diagnosis
Lewy body dementia is a general term and includes both Parkinson's disease dementia (PDD) (in which Parkinson's disease is first diagnosed but a year or more later includes dementia) and dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB) (which starts with dementia and is often misdiagnosed as Alzheimer's disease, but may include Parkinson-like symptoms at the time of diagnosis or later). LBD symptoms include dementia, visual hallucinations and frequent variations in cognitive ability, attention or alertness. There are also changes in walking or movement, as well as a sleep disorder called REM sleep behavior disorder, in which people physically act out their dreams. LBD patients may also have a severe sensitivity to medications prescribed for hallucinations.
Many LBD symptoms are highly treatable and aggressive symptom detection and treatment can improve quality of life for both the person with LBD and their caregiver. Some Alzheimer's and Parkinson's medications can help cognition, behavior and movement symptoms. Family caregivers are an important link in the partnership with healthcare professionals and also require significant support throughout the illness. For more information and to find support visit www.lbda.org.
Elizabeth Patrick is the Marketing and Communications Manager for the Lewy Body Dementia Association.
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I Don't Like Parkinson's, but I Love the People in My Life
August 2014
Baby, oh Baby?
July 2014
When the Caregiver Takes a Break
May 2014
Arriving at Thriving
March 2014
Adult Swim
February 2014
5 Disability Insurance Issues Worth Talking About
December 2013
DBS: How it changed darkness into light
November 2013
Family Caregivers Deserve Special Recognition
September 2013
Saving $49,500 for a Good Night's Sleep
August 2013
Growing Up with Parkinson's
July 2013
June 2013
I Wish I May, I Wish I Might
April 2013
5 Grab-and-Go Healthy Snacks for Parkinson's Caregivers
March 2013
5 Caregiving Tips for Lewy Body Dementia
January 2013
Lewy What?
November 2012
How to Support a Caregiving Spouse: Three Tips from My Other Caregiving Half
October 2012
Bobcats and Turtles
August 2012
Build a Ramp
July 2012
A Bathroom That Works
June 2012
Lessons in Care, Lessons in Time
May 2012
Welcome to CareZone
April 2012
Dignity and Empathy in Caregiving
March 2012
Notes from "Movers & Shakers with Parkinson": How You See Your Changing Roles
February 2012
PD Inpatient "Care": Inept, Indifferent, Incompetent, Insufficient, Injurious
January 2012
Caregiver Isolation as Cultural Disease
November 2011
How to Take Care of the Caregiver
September 2011
The Disregarded Costs of Agency Care
August 2011
7 Tips for Hiring Good Caregivers
July 2011
Parkinson's and Your Voice: The Essence of You
June 2011
7 Ways a Care Recipient Can Help Alleviate Caregiver Burnout
May 2011
Lessons Learned About Caregiving for a Person with Parkinson's and Alzheimer's Disease
April 2011
Communicating With Your Partner When Speech and Voice Are Declining
March 2011
Long Distance Caregiving
February 2011
Financial Planning Webinar for Caregivers
January 2011
Caregiving Tool: A Home Healthcare Management System
December 2010
Caregiver Sanity: Three Things I Try to Remember
November 2010
Appreciating Family Caregivers
May 2010
Good Body Mechanics for Caregivers by Kevin Lockette, PT
March 2010
Taking the First Step in Your Own Care by Carol Levine
Each month, we will feature a new column by caregivers on topic important for caregivers of people with Parkinson's disease. Read the latest column now.
© 2015 National Parkinson Foundation | Privacy & Terms of Use

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Jan Van Quirm wrote:Hi there Joe
In Sourcery the Patrician was turned into a lizard and the Librarian looke after him and his little dog - Wuffles? - so that must have been Vetinari. The Patrician in CoM & LF was more a 'Blofeld' type and ate candied echinoderms... could well still have been Vetinari but in Nightwatch didn't we read something about Vetinari's predecessor or the one before him had a fondness for sea urchins?
mspanners wrote:That is the point, in most of the books Vetinari is a tall thin man with a vampire like appearance who thinks water and bread a meal, whose build was described as so thin an assassins blade would be hard to find its target......(Watered down Hammer Horror type, in the art work to.. the chap who played the Patrican in the TV Colour of Magic was spot on for casting as Vetinari in my view)
BUT in the book The Colour of Magic the patrician was a short man with double chins and beringed finger who, as stated, feasted on crystalised sea foods and treats.
He did have some of the inane Humor of Vetinari and the dark clarks but any despot would have secret Policemen.
And I can not see Vetinari threatening Rincewind with torture to placate an invasion force... IF Vetinari were to have someone murdered He would have it done quietly...... I just do not see him as the mad torturing type.... Well not physical torture anyway, Mental torture yes but not disembowelment surly.
Jan Van Quirm wrote:Erm... No I don't think so - I adore seafood mostly and I've never come across either of them on a menu when I did still go out to fancy London restaurants I live quite near to Padstow where Rick Stein (famous for his fish and seafood cooking) has several restaurants and they don't do them there either (just checked - nada)
Well said!Conspiracy Theory wrote:Got my copy on DVD today.
I'm about 1/2 way through part one.
I have the following to say:
Yes, there are plot deviations.
People don't look and sound the same way they did in my head.
It's a fun story.
Getting lots of laughs.
As far as pure entertainment value goes, it would be difficult to top.
I intend to watch it again, and again, and again.
I am looking forward to anything else coming out on DVD.
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PSoC® 5 is a true programmable embedded system-on-chip integrating configurable analog and digital peripheral functions, memory and a microcontroller on a single chip. The breakthrough new PSoC 5 architecture boosts performance through integrated high-precision 20-bit resolution analog, programmable PLD-based logic, and the 32-bit ARM® Cortex™-M3 CPU up to 67 MHz.
ARM Processors meet Hardware Programmability
Zynq™-7000 All Programmable SoC is a new class of platform which combines an industry-standard ARM® dual-core Cortex™-A9 MPCore™ processing system with Xilinx 28nm programmable logic. This processor-centric architecture delivers a comprehensive processing platform that offers academics ASIC levels of performance and power consumption, the ease of programmability of a microprocessor and the flexibility of a FPGA.
More than Silicon: A Comprehensive Platform Offering
The value of Zynq-7000 All Programmable SoC is amplified by all the elements supporting the Zynq-7000 family which includes hardware (HW) and software (SW) development tools, operating systems, and much more.
A Flexible Scalable Platform Addressing a Wide Range of Applications
The flexible nature of programmable logic and its tight integration to the ARM based processing system offers academics the possibility to add virtually any peripheral they want and create accelerators to extend the performance of the Zynq-7000 devices. This makes Zynq-7000 devices the ideal solution for a variety of academic projects.
Developed by ARM in collaboration with Actel and Altera, the 32-bit ARM Cortex-M1 processor is the first ARM processor designed for FPGA implementation. With a balance between size and speed, the Cortex-M1 processor operates at up to 72 MHz, implemented in as few as 4,300 tiles. Actel's CoreMP7 is a soft IP version of the popular ARM7TDMI-S. Please consult Actel and Altera for pricing and availability.
The ARM Cortex-M1 Development Kit is a natural extension to the Cortex-M1 processor, enabling developers to reduce engineering costs through the standardization of products on a single architecture spanning FPGAs, MCUs, ASICs and ASSPs.
Click here for more information: Cortex-M1 Development Kit
A separate, compatible debug adapter is sometimes needed for development with ARM-based platforms. However, more ARM-based platforms are being made available with integrated, on-board debugging capabilities eliminating the need for such external hardware.
Some platforms have real-time data access and instruction trace capability for systems that that must be debugged in real-time without stopping the system and a physical trace interface will likely be needed for this purpose.
These interfaces can be purchased directly from ARM (an ARM company), or through a variety of ARM partners and distributors.
Low-cost debug adapters are also available for purchase from third-party companies such as Olimex, as well as a variety of others.
Be sure to check the compatibility between your boards, software tools, and debug adapter.


text:
Welcome to the MGEM Program at USF. The steps below will provide you with the information you need to successfully enroll at USF.
Congratulations on your acceptance to the USF School of Management. As an accepted student, you will receive an admissions packet in the mail. Please read your admissions packet carefully. In it you will find important information including:
Until the start of your graduate program, all communications from the Graduate Recruiting and Admissions Office will be sent to the email address associated with your application. If you had previously chosen to opt out of receiving emails through the online application, you will not receive any future correspondence or notifications from the School of Management.
Questions?Graduate Admissions Office, Suite 500101 Howard St, San Francisco, CA 94105Tel: (415) 422-2221, Fax: (415) 358-9112Email: email@example.com, Web: www.usfca.edu/management/graduate/admission
myUSF is your personal connection to your student information. Log in to myUSF with the username and ID number listed in the acceptance letter posted to your online application. Within myUSF you can pay your admission deposit and accept your financial aid award. You will also find your class schedule and book lists here as your orientation date approaches. Video tutorials to help get you started with myUSF and many other USF interfaces can be accessed here.
Step 1) Log In to Your myUSF Account
Your personal myUSF account has already been created for you. myUSF is the gateway to the university where you can register for classes, pay tuition, access your USF email, view your student record and update your contact information.
The first time you log in, you will need to create a password. Please follow instructions below:
Questions?Information Technology Services, Lone Mountain North, Second Floor2130 Fulton St, San Francisco, CA 94117Tel: (415) 422-6668 Email:firstname.lastname@example.com, Web: https://usf.service-now.com/
Pay your Deposit
Secure your spot in the MGEM program by paying your $500 admission deposit. Deposits are non-refundable and will be credited to your first term's tuition.
To pay online by credit card or e-check, please follow instructions below:
+Please note that the deposit balance will appear as $0. You must enter the deposit amount as is listed on your acceptance letter.
For other payment options, go to www.usfca.edu/payment.
Please note: If your deposit is not received by the deadline indicated in your acceptance letter, the School of Management reserves the right to rescind your admission and any scholarship received.
Submit Official Transcripts
Access to registration will only be granted to those who have both deposited and submitted official transcripts for all institutions listed on your application. Documentation must also show proof of undergraduate degree completion, if not available on the course by course transcripts. If you have not already submitted official transcripts, please send them as soon as possible for acknowledgement and verification to:
University of San FranciscoOffice of Graduate Admission2130 Fulton Street - Lone Mountain San Francisco, CA 94117
International Student Orientation
International Student Orientation addresses areas of cultural adjustment, academics in the United States, immigration matters, USF and San Francisco resources, and other points of interest. You'll have the opportunity to meet other new students and to ask questions of current students.
Sample Graduate International Student Orientation Schedule:
9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Graduate ISO Mandatory Session12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Graduate International Student Lunch1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Campus Resources and Vendors
The University of San Francisco recognizes that financing a graduate degree represents a significant investment in your future. The USF One Stop Office is committed to helping you find the best funding available.The Financial Aid Office is available to assist you as you pursue both federal and private loans, as well as answer questions about company reimbursement, veteran's benefits, and other potential funding opportunities. Please see this site for video tutorials on many USF online interfaces.
Once the financial aid package has been created by the Financial Aid Office, you will find the details of the financial aid awards in your myUSF account. You must log in to accept or decline the aid offered to you.In order to receive your aid, you must accept the award online.
A) Check the status of your financial aid
B) Accept or Decline your financial aid offer within 30 days
Here is the 2015-2016 Financial Aid Checklist for graduate students.
Financing Options Overview
A) Federal Loans (FAFSA): Free Applications for Federal Student Aid loans are available for all domestic graduate students. Stafford Loans cover up to $20,500 per fiscal school year, regardless of income level and credit rating. Repayment begins six months after graduation. Fiscal years begin each fall and include spring and summer semesters.
B) Private Loans: Lenders typically include private banks.
C) USF Scholarships: Applicants to most programs are considered for a scholarship. No application is required and students are notified at the time of admission if they have received a scholarship. Scholarship criteria and amounts vary. For further details, see: http://www.usfca.edu/management/graduate/Scholarships/.
D) Non USF-based Scholarships: Scholarships from various organizations are available. We recommend you research your options and consider organizations tied to your specific industry, ethnicity, etc.
E) Veteran's Benefits: USF is fully dedicated to making education more accessible for our nation's veterans and their dependents. Applicants' benefits may include the Yellow Ribbon program. For further details, see: http://www.usfca.edu/onestop/Student_Records/Veteran_Affairs/
F) Corporate Sponsorship: Your employer agrees to subsidize all or part of your tuition.
G) Corporate Tuition Reimbursement: Your company's tuition reimbursement policy may require that you pay your education out-of-pocket and subsequently file for reimbursement.
H) Resident Advisor Positions: Consider working and living in the USF undergraduate dormitories as a way to help pay for school. For more information, please see this website.
FASFA Application Process
The FAFSA application is available at: www.fafsa.ed.gov. Filing the application takes approximately 30 to 45 minutes. Typical processing time is four to five weeks from date of submission.
In order to file, you will need the following information:
A) PIN number obtained at www.pin.ed.gov. (Expect 4-5 business days to receive your pin).
B) AGI (adjusted gross income) from your tax return OR an estimate of your AGI if not yet filed.
C) University of San Francisco School Code of 001325.
D) Username and password to access the myUSF website (see Step 2)
Additional information about loan options, program costs, and billing information is available on the USF One Stop website.
Questions?One Stop Office, Lone Mountain, Room 2512130 Fulton St, San Francisco, CA 94117Tel: (415) 422-2020, Fax: (415) 422-6084Email: firstname.lastname@example.com, Web: www.usfca.edu/onestop
We encourage you to attend the Admitted Student and University-sponsored events as a great way to meet and engage with the School of Management and University community.
Student Ambassadors: We encourage you to contact our Student Ambassadors to learn more about academic, co-curricular and extra-curricular life in the School of Management. The list of Student Ambassadors can be found here. You will also be able to engage with Student Ambassadors in the "University of San Francisco School of Management Graduate Admissions – Admit Class of 2014" Facebook group.
Visit a Class: Students are invited to visit a class in their graduate program to meet students and faculty, and experience academic life firsthand. Class visit schedules are available here.
Admitted Student Events: Please save the following dates (RSVP info and other details to come).
Newly Admitted Student Discovery Day, May 16 RSVP
Facebook: Connect with incoming and current graduate students in the "University of San Francisco School of Management Graduate Admissions – Admit Class of 2014" Facebook group.
School of Management Events Calendar
University Sponsored Events Calendar
USF Athletics Calendar
Office of Graduate Student Life
(Required for All Programs, see Step 7)
Deposited students will be contacted directly to setup a one-on-one USF School of Management Orientation with Jason Burns, USF MGEM Coordinator. Orientations are available in person, via Skype, or by phone. All students are required to participate in order to obtain vital information regarding the visa process. In addition, orientation will introduce you to the USF community, academic expectations, student life, and opportunities to help broaden your graduate experience.
Questions?Graduate Student Affairs Office, Suite 500101 Howard St, San Francisco, CA 94105Tel: (415) 422-7188, Fax: (415) 422-6315Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Additional contact information available in Step 16
The University Of San Francisco Graduate School of Management offers a rigorous and comprehensive management education, meeting both the academic and professional needs of our students.
Academic Calendar – Important Dates
MGEM Pre-Departure Orientation: May 20, 2014
First day of classes: Fall course information will be available and explained at the MGEM program Orientation
The Graduate Student Affairs Office assists students from orientation through graduation to ensure successful navigation of the program. The Graduate Student Affairs team serves as your advisors and works to enhance the graduate student experience with relevant programs and events. In addition to providing co-curricular and professional development opportunities, your advisors will partner with you on matters of graduation audits, selection of concentrations, registration and more. They look forward to introducing themselves as orientation draws closer. Contact information is available in Step 16.
For information on other important dates (holidays, tuition deadlines, etc.), please see the Academic Calendar.
Books are not included in tuition and fees. Your required book list will be available to you via myUSF after registration. Book costs vary by program and term depending on the number and types of courses you will be taking. You may purchase new or used books from the USF Bookstore or you may elect to order books from an alternate retail provider.
All students must have either Excel 2010 or Excel 2013 version for PC and MAC laptops. For discounted pricing on Excel 2010, please visit www.usfca.edu/its/desktop/excel_standard. USF welcomes Macintosh users. Mac users will need to run Excel which requires Windows. Requirements include: Microsoft Office 2010, Window 7,and VMWareFusion OR Bootcamp. The recommended way to run Windows it to install VMWare Fusion on your Mac. Additional information on Bootcamp is available here or here.
If you have questions regarding your options or installation process, please contact ITS:
In person:IT representatives are available at the 101 Howard building (by appointment), or at LoneMountain North or Gleeson Library on Main campus.
Questions?GraduateStudent Affairs Office, Suite 500101 HowardSt, San Francisco, CA 94105Tel: (415) 422-2511, Fax: (415) 422-6315Email: email@example.com
Registration for classes varies by each graduate program. The Graduate Student Affairs Office will contact deposited students with registration information by the dates below:
MGEM: The Graduate Student Affairs Office will register you for all required courses and will send you more information about your summer schedule in late April. Your class schedule can be viewed in myUSF once registration is complete.
Per you online admission letter, all students will have "holds" preventing access to registration until all official transcripts are received. Proof of degree completion must also be supplied if not already included in course by course transcripts.
Students who have been admitted conditionally to a graduate program must meet all the conditions as indicated in the student's admission letter before the student will be eligible for registration. Students who have been admitted conditionally have received a "hold" on their student account. A "hold" prevents registration until important University matters are settled. To view your holds, please log into myUSF
A) Log into myUSF and click on Student Self Service
B) Click Student Records
C) Click View Holds
Questions?GraduateStudent Affairs Office, Suite 500101 Howard St, San Francisco, CA 94105Tel: (415) 422-2511, Fax: (415) 422-6315Email: email@example.com
More contact information available in Step 16
Tuition and any applicable fees will be charged to your student account after registration. Please adhere to payment deadlines reflected in your tuition bill. Go to www.usfca.edu/tuition for complete information about the University's tuition and payment policies. Tuition can be paid in the following ways:
USF offers third party billing, or Special Billing, to students whose employers or other outside agency will pay their tuition and/or fees and expenses. Students whose company or agency reimburses them directly are NOT eligible for Special Billing. Payments contingent upon completion of class or grade posting are also not eligible for Special Billing. Please go to: http://www.usfca.edu/online/tuition/special_third_party_billing/ for more information.
Questions?One Stop Office, Lone Mountain, Room 2512130 Fulton St, San Francisco, CA 94117Tel: (415) 422-2020, Fax: (415) 422-6084Email: email@example.com, Web: www.usfca.edu/onestop
To protect the health and wellness of all USF community members, students are provided USF-sponsored health insurance. In addition, USF requires all international students and U.S. students living in university-operated housing to submit proof of immunization.
Insurance: For more information about health insurance, visit http://www.usfca.edu/hps/insurance/.
Immunizations: Graduate students born on or after January 1, 1957, who are living in USF-operated housing must submit evidence of two doses of MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella) immunization. In addition, International students must submit:
A) Evidence of MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella) immunization.
B) Proof of Tuberculosis PPD (Montaoux) test administered in the last 12 months.
C) Students with positive PPD are required to submit a chest x-ray administered within the last 12 months.
Immunizations: Please download the USF Immunization Form and have it completed by a licensed medical professional. Deliver the form in person, by fax, or online (electronic submission) to Health Promotion Services.
Summer and Fall start programs: September 1, 5pm
If you do not submit your immunization form by the deadline, you will be charged a $100 late fee.For more information about immunizations, visit http://www.usfca.edu/hps/immunization/required/.
Questions?Health Promotion Services, UC Fifth Floor2130 Fulton St, San Francisco, CA 94117Tel: (415) 422-5797, Fax: (888) 471-2290Email: email@example.com, Web: www.usfca.edu/hps
All USF students are issued a university photo ID called a One Card. Your USF One Card grants you access to on-campus resources, including classroom buildings, Don Dollars accounts, Gleeson Library, and Koret Health and Recreation Center. Funds, or Don Dollars, can be added to the card for use on-campus at the bookstore, dining locations, vending machines, and more. (Cards are activated by the first day of classes). After you have been registered for classes (which requires receipt of all official transcripts), you may visit the One Card Office to take your picture and obtain your One Card or you may follow the steps below:
You can check the status of your One Card on the Online ID Express website. One Cards will be available for pick up at the One Card and Campus Security Systems office. The Graduate Student Affairs office will attempt to have the cards ready for you at Orientation. If not available at orientation, please view this website for instructions.
Questions?One Card and Campus Security Systems, Lone Mountain, Room 1302130 Fulton St, San Francisco, CA 94117Tel: (415) 422-7663, Fax: (415) 422-6664Email: email@example.com, Web: www.usfca.edu/onecard
Graduate students have two housing options:
Questions?Student Housing and Residential Education, UC 5th Floor2130 Fulton St, San Francisco, CA 94117Tel: (415) 422-6824, Fax: (415) 422-2480Email: email@example.com, firstname.lastname@example.com, firstname.lastname@example.com Web: www.usfca.edu/offcampushousing
Q: Whom should I contact with questions about my admission and/or deposit?A: Please contact the Graduate Admissions Office at (415) 422-2221 or at email@example.com.
Q: How do I know if I received a scholarship?A: Scholarships are awarded at the time of acceptance, and students are notified of scholarship awards in their admission packet. Scholarships are awarded to the most highly qualified candidates based on academic, professional, and personal merit. If you have not been awarded a scholarship, you may wish to review the "Additional Scholarship Resources" on our Scholarships website. Enrolled students may apply for available research and teaching assistant positions upon starting their programs. Other on-campus job opportunities can be found on the Student Employment website.
Q: What is your policy on deferred admission?A: A written request for a deferral of admission should be sent to the Graduate Admissions Office via email (email@example.com). If the deferral is granted, the deferral will be valid for up to one year from the original semester of acceptance. Students will be required to submit their non-refundable admission deposit if they are interested in confirming their deferral. Another deposit will be needed to secure their spot in the program's future cohort. All deposits go towards the first semester tuition. Previously awarded scholarships are not guaranteed if the student defers to a future term. Deferred applicants will be reviewed in the next term's application review period for a scholarship.
Q: When will I get information about Orientation?A: All students are required to attend Orientation. Please see "Orientation" (Step 7) for more information about Orientation.
Q: When do classes start?A: Please see "Academics" (Step 8) for important Academic Calendar Dates
Q: What days and times will my classes be held?A: Please see "Registration" (Step 9) for helpful tips regarding your cohort schedule.
Q: How do I register for classes?A: Please see "Registration" (Step 9) for information about registration.
Q: Where will my classes be held?A:
All San Francisco based programswill be meeting in the Downtown Campus:
San Francisco:101 Howard Street,San Francisco, CA 94105
USFhas acquired the historic Folger Coffee Company building at 101 Howard Street in downtown San Francisco.
Q: How many students are in each of the program's cohorts?A: Cohort sizes vary by program, and range from 15 to 35 students per cohort.
Q: When is tuition due?A: Tuition and any applicable fees will be charged to your student account after registration. You will be asked to pay your tuition in full by the designated due date or enroll in a four-month Payment Plan through the One Stop Office. Please see "Tuition and Payment" (Step 10) for more details.
Q: When will I know which books I need to purchase?A: Please refer to "Academic" (Step 8) for more information.
Q: When can I get my Student ID/One Card?A: You may obtain your ID card from the One Card Office after registration. It will not be activated for building access until after the semester has started. Please see "Student ID/One Card" (Step 11) for more details.
Q: How do students get to campus? Is there student parking?A:
San Francisco: Students can access the downtown San Francisco campus by public transportation or car.
BART: Students may take BART to the Embarcadero stop. The downtown campus is a short walk from the BART stop.
MUNI: MUNI offers a variety of transit vehicles such as cable cars, historic streetcars, and buses. Students have the opportunity to purchase a semester pass for all MUNI lines at the beginning of each fall and spring semester. The Downtown andHilltop San Francisco campuses can be accessed by numerous MUNI lines including the #5, #21 and #31.
Parking: The downtown USF campus is close to a number of parking garages.
Q: Do I need a laptop?A: Please see "Academics" (Step 8) for computer information.
Q: How can I visit campus / connect with other incoming and/or current students?A: Please see "Connect with Your Classmates" (Step 16) for more details.
Questions?Graduate Admissions Office, Suite 500101 HowardSt, San Francisco, CA 94105Tel: (415) 422-2221, Fax: (415) 358-9112Email: firstname.lastname@example.com, Web: www.usfca.edu/management/graduate/admission
As an admitted student, it is important to keep your contact information up-to-date. The primary way the Graduate Admissions Office and Graduate Student Affairs Office communicate with students is via email and your admissions status may be affected if you do not respond to communications from our offices in a timely fashion.
Please update your contact information via myUSF
B) Select "Addresses and Phones"
Graduate Recruiting and Admissions(415) 422-2221 | firstname.lastname@example.com
Graduate Student Affairs(415) 422-7188 | email@example.com


text:
We recently added five new counties to our service area. Anyone who lives, works or worships in Butler, Carter, Dunklin, Ripley, Stoddard or Wayne counties in Missouri is now eligible for Credit Union membership.
To better reflect our new field of membership, we are now known as:
Ozark Federal Credit Union
PLEASE NOTE: WE HAVE NOT BEEN SOLD, MERGED OR CHANGED OWNERSHIP IN ANY WAY! Our volunteer Board of Directors is the same and the staff is the same. This name change simply reflects our growth into a regional credit union. Thank you for your business. Keep growing with us!
If you are looking for a financial institution that is willing to work hard for you, give us a try. Join Ozark Federal Credit Union and discover the benefits Ozark Federal has to offer. Federally Insured by NCUA and an Equal Housing Lender.


text:
KoRn Scat!
Mine is B.B.K
----Scat Songs----
Ball Tongue
Freak on a Leash
Children of the KoRn
Bottled Up Inside
Beat it Upright
Open Up
(Let me know if I forgot any)
Replies to This Posting
Re: KoRn Scat!
i say 'Twist'
daddy's flown
across the ocean,
leaving just a memory.
a snapshot in the
family album.....
He's in korea, and he wont be back till next november :(
Re: KoRn Scat!
Re: KoRn Scat!
"Sometimes, I hate, the life, I made
everything's wrong every time"
Re: KoRn Scat!
As far as B.B.K. goes, I actually prefer it live; on the album version, the second time he does the scat they add a vocal effect that I think sounds dorky and fail.
Re: KoRn Scat!
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As you look at this shot of a beautiful red on red '67 Corvette convertible sitting atop a rollback, you have to wonder what its story is. The wheels and tires are probably the first thing to get your attention, then your eye picks out the subtlety of other replacement bits like the seats, rockers, and the exhaust system that exits out the center of the rear panel, just before you reiterate the obvious that it's sitting on top of a rollback. As the story goes, the build is completed at this point and this project '67, which started life as a numbers-matching 350 horsepower convertible, is on its way to the dyno to have its new fuel-injected 425HP crate engine setup.
The GMPP ZZ383 has a proven combination of technology with its roller drivetrain, pump gas friendly requirements, and sheer performance with 425HP and 449 lb.-ft. of torque. These impressive performance figures are due in large part to the taller Vortec heads this engine comes with, with their larger intake ports and specific chamber design. The spec sheet states these figures are achieved with a high-rise aluminum intake manifold and a big Holley carburetor on top. Problem: We couldn't use a tall aluminum intake because it wouldn't fit under our stock small block hood, and we didn't want a carburetor anyway. So we began our research of fuel injection. We knew that we didn't want T.B.I., or any port injection that would require an air cleaner sitting on top of a throttle body on top of the intake manifold. Nothing against it, we just didn't want that look with this project. GM tuned port injection seemed to be the answer, but we had some reservations about how much a stock tuned port would flow. Remember, we have some killer heads on this engine, which leads us to another speed bump. A stock (normal) GM intake manifold, be it carbureted or injected, will actually bolt to these heads via their dual-bolt pattern design, but it won't cover the extra-large intake ports. Can you say massive vacuum leak? This led us to Accel, where they advertise a "special" tuned port setup called the Street Ram with oversized runners, a larger throttle body, higher flow rate injectors, and a manifold that fits the Vortec heads. The manifold was actually Edelbrock's High-Flow T.P.I. Vortec baseplate, but worked very nicely for this application, and is one of the few T.P.I. intakes for Vortec heads. And, dimensionally, it looked like it might even fit under the small block hood of a midyear Corvette.
We're glad you could join us for this final segment of the Reconsidering Your Line in the Sand series, where we have showcased the installation of today's advancements on several classic Corvettes, but mostly on this '67 convertible. The scope of this series has been to illustrate that you can have an NCRS hat and a SEMA hat hanging on the same rack in the corner of your garage. That is, you can satisfy two disciplines and do everything outlined in this series of articles without, as I've said all along, "burning any bridges." By this, I mean that after enjoying the fruits of today's advanced technology and improved comfort, your classic Corvette can be put back to stock to take its place on the judging field once again, should you ever wish to.
In this segment, I've been asked to answer some detail-oriented questions by a few folks as to how things worked, how they fit, whether they were compatible, what I would do differently, and so on. In other words, to get to the specifics of what I will call the peripherals of this project. It's one thing to write a short discourse on a given work, but our learnedness will benefit by knowing what happened behind the scenes, or "between the sentences". Jump in and take one more ride with me on this subject, but don't be surprised if we hit a bump or two.
It all starts with a plan, just like any project. The primary focus of the plan should be "Where you want to end up?" instead of "How are you going to get there?". The latter is something that needs to be engineered, modeled, tested, scrapped, re-invented and rebuilt once you have your focus-the business model if you will-in your mind. In the case of this '67, the new road wasn't a huge departure from the 6-lane highway of stock, but it nevertheless was a road less traveled. Not for any one reason, but likely because of its uncertainty as to where it leads, or the possibility of some speed bumps and potholes to be navigated. Our instructions from the car owner were; at least four hundred horsepower, pump gas friendly, a rowdy personality, fuel injection, and-oh yeah-it all has to fit under my small block hood. Where the hell do you find that road on a map? We thought, of course,about the LS series engines with their proven performance and reliability. But the only engine that came to mind with the rowdy personality-and able to deliver that kind of performance-was GM Performance Parts' ZZ383, with an idle quality that speaks the language of potato-potato-potato.


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I Love Lucy Kelly® Dolls
Talk about zany! This enchanting giftset features two Kelly® dolls as Lucy and Ethel in episode #147 "Lucy Gets a Paris Gown." As Lucy, Kelly® doll looks downright darling in her "burlap" dress and floppy hat. As Ethel, Kelly® doll is equally delightful in a similar "burlap" dress and bucket hat. Their ensembles, expressions, and accessories perfectly capture this hilarious and infamous episode!
I LOVE LUCY and related marks are trademarks of CBS Broadcasting Inc. © 2006 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All rights reserved. Images of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz are used with the permission of Desilu, too, LLC. Licensing by Unforgettable Licensing, a Division of Unforgettable Enterprises, Inc.
For ages 6 and over.
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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About WILPF Donate Issue Committees International WILPF Get Involved Publications and eNews Branch Directory
Pacific Vision Newsletter
Pacific Vision is a newsletter of WILPF, promoting a vision of peace and justice in the Pacific region, which has so much suffered the effects of various wars. Pacific Vision welcomes submissions of original articles, and your letters to the editor. To contribute or subscribe, write to pacificvision at wilpf.org.
Pacific Vision Newsletter May 2007
This issue of Pacific Vision Newsletter:
- Interview with Founding Editor Caroline Canafax
- Close to Slavery: The U.S. Guestworker Program (Mary Bauer)
- U.S. Mother's Rights (Kristen Dobson)
- East Timor Hits Potholes on the Road to Independence (Charles Scheiner)
- Women's Health in East Timor (Megan Lavelle)
- Resounding Victory for Democracy in Aceh (Liem Soei Liong)
- Suharto Era Repression: West Papua (Ed McWilliams)
- Book Review: On Venezuela
Interview with Caroline Canafax, Pacific Vision Founding Editor
Caroline Canafax
Interviewed by Mariza Cabral
for Pacific Vision
I met Caroline in the 1990s when I was a graduate student of engineering at the University of Washington. A video of the 1991 Santa Cruz massacre in East Timor had just become public which put East Timor in the international spotlight for the first time since the 1975 Indonesian military invasion and occupation. I felt compelled to use the momentum to inform the university community of the many other attrocities that were taking place there, so I got busy organizing informational events at the university. Caroline, too, was interested in informing the American people about East Timor's suffering, and printed several articles in Pacific Vision. She was among the handful of people I met in Seattle who was even aware of what was going on there. In contrast to myself, in my late 20s and with no prior experience with activism, Caroline was a veteran and in her 70s. She was also an immensely warm woman who spoke to me as a friend – becoming an important presence in my life, as a foreign student with no family support in the U.S. Our friendship has survived the years that I went to live in Europe, and my less than stellar record at keeping in touch during those years. Thank you, Caroline, for remaining my friend!
Close to Slavery: The U.S. Guestworker Program
by Mary Bauer
Southern Poverty Law Center
Pacific Vision Contributed Article
The debate over immigration reform has spawned legislative proposals to create a vast new pool of temporary foreign workers – potentially millions – who would be available to U.S. businesses seeking cheap labor. President Bush, in fact, has called for a "legal and orderly path for foreign workers to enter our country to work on a temporary basis."
Happy Mother's Day! 'MomsRising' and the Struggle for Rights
by Kristen Dobson
Reprinted from Parent Map Magazine, May 2007
Selena Allen thought she had it figured out. The Kent mother was pregnant with her second child, and she and her husband had good jobs. They were excited about the new baby and had carefully worked out finances so that Selena could stay home for a month after the birth to bond with her newborn.
"I had two and a half weeks of paid leave saved up, and we could afford another week and a half unpaid by cutting corners," Allen says. "We were set for the birth at the end of May. But, lo and behold, Connor had other ideas."
East Timor Hits Potholes on the Road to Independence
by Charles Scheiner
Reprinted from Estafeta, Winter 2007
Women's Health in East Timor:
by Megan Lavelle
Pacific Vision Contributed Article
|Mother and child in a camp for displaced persons. Photo by Megan Lavelle (7/11/2006).
I am excited to have been invited to contribute to this issue of Pacific Vision. I was asked to write a short piece on women's health in East Timor, and given the crisis of violence that began in May 2006 and the recent round of elections, the topic couldn't be more germane.
Resounding Victory for Democracy in Aceh
by Liem Soei Liong
TAPOL, The Indonesian Human Rights Campaign
Reprinted from the TAPOL Bulletin, January 2007
The local elections in Aceh on 11 December 2006 resulted in convincing victories for independent candidates. Irwandi Yusuf and Muhammad Nazar secured the positions of governor and vice-governor while other key posts, such as district heads (bupati) in North and East Aceh and mayors of the cities of Lhok Seumawe and Sabang, were also won by independents. The Acehnese voted for a dramatic change in the political landscape.
Under Indonesian law, there is no place for independent candidates in elections but the recently adopted LOGA (Law on the Governance of Aceh) made provision for such an option. As a result, independent candidates who obtained the necessary initial number of supporters were able to stand and they gained considerable support from the electorate. It is understood that LOGA will be amended to enable local parties to contest future elections. This is a precedent that is bound to reverberate in other parts of Indonesia.
As things stand, political parties in Indonesia need to have branches in at least half of the provinces to be able to compete in elections. This restricts elections to national parties and blocks the way for local parties.
No second round needed
The governorship in Aceh was a much coveted position, especially since the tsunami when there has been a strong emphasis on reconstruction and reconciliation. All the larger national parties such as GOLKAR, PPP, PAN, PBB, PDI-P, PBR and PKS fielded candidates. The candidates were nominated in pairs for each of the top positions being contested. Several of the pairs were independents while one pair was a combination of a party representative and an independent.
Suharto-Era Repression Survives in One Corner of the Indonesian Archipelago: West Papua
by Ed McWilliams
Pacific Vision Contributed Article
For many concerned about the plight of people living under severely repressive regimes that receive military and other support from the United States, Indonesia has been a prime case. For decades during the cold war, and even after the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Suharto dictatorship in Jakarta was recipient of unfailing US support. Although Congress placed restrictions on US military assistance to the regime after a massacre of civilians in East Timor in 1991, Pentagon-led Administration efforts persisted in seeking to reinstate military-to-military assistance to the unreformed Indonesian military.
The fall of the Suharto dictatorship in 1998 and a succession of democratically elected governments in Jakarta since then have reduced Congressional opposition to US military assistance to Indonesia. The Indonesian military-led retaliatory brutality in East Timor in 1999, following a massive Timorese vote for freedom from Jakarta rule did lead to several years of renewed restrictions. However, support for such restrictions has since weakened. Taking advantage of a "national security waiver" attached to 2006 Appropriations legislation which continued restrictions on military aid, the Bush Administration began a broad program of assistance to the Indonesian military (TNI), absent any substantial reform of that rogue institution. Arguing that the United States need to "partner" with the Indonesian military in order to confront terrorism, the Bush Administration continues to deflect concerns about TNI corruption, unaccountability and continuing human rights abuse.
Book Review: On Venezuela
by Barbara Zepeda
for Pacific Vision


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text: Landscape Maintenance One of the things we can count on in life is that nothing runs smoothly forever. If that wasn't true, a lot more cars from the 1940s or even earlier would still be on the roads, instead of being the rare sights that they are. As with all mechanical devices, eventually something breaks or wears out. More