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Nassau County Review 19021128
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Ifal^att glcrtiniii iletettie mtTtat.ia oopceh. jpivs ckni-h A FAMILT NEWSPAPER OF LOCAI. AND eBNXBAL INTBLLIGCNCK. Tliat: Sl,»0 rSAILT III MTM<« VOL, VIII. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902. NO. 5. m FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE Will positively cure any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE strengthens the urinary organs, builds up the kidneys and invigorates the whole system. IT IS QUARANTEED. PASSED STOIES AIO 8MVEL WITI EXCRUCMTIIQ PAHS. A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., writes: "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other ttiedicincs only gave relief. Aflcr taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE thc result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc., and now I have no pain across my kidneys and 1 feel like a new man. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me $1000 worth of good." TWO SIZES 60 CENTS AND $1.00. For Sale at Thomas Johnston's Drug Store, Freeport, N. Y. E. A. Oorlon OONDED AUCTIONEER Free pnrt. N, r. I Benjamin D. Homan m. BUILDER MclflcatloDa Praparea Work Hnpwlnfaadad Katlmatn FamlshaJ MB aBnacN place, iseees raiieeeT. t,;i. Long enecker Bros. DENTISTS r^ltaa Streat, Broaklyn nUrPRT. tllBY t HEYWARD lUllDIRa Ovp. OpiriH. on ,W«lneid«ii and FMdar Irom t a. ra. to i p, m. Wa. >. ZiMiasascusB, D. D. 8.. Uanaser W. J. Steele, M. 0. PHYSICIAN ANO SURQEON BAUWIMI, I. I. SIDNEY H. SWEZEY COUNSELLOR-AT.LAW Review Bulldlna. Main Strew, rKKKPORT New York offli-o. S» Broadwajr Manhattan Meeef te leii ei Bead (all Mertf(|a Telephoue. Lo4»l At Freeport 1.0ns Diatance. S Freeport John P. Wright ,aENER.\L AUCTIONEER Vreeporr, If. T Long Island Real Estate A SPECIALTY Send for deeoription blank and temii for eelliDf; joor property. No Chars* tmleia iold. E. J. aiDHAN Room 1037 21 Pakk Bow, N. Y. oaee hoatai I lo • a. m,; I to t and • to 7 p. m , onoe. Harriaon Araone •aoUl Bbbie Telephone Call. Ko. Id Baldwia i WILLIAM H. POST flaooHMir to J. T. Poat A Son tlealer In Choice Groceries Flour and Feed MAIN STRCCT. PRCEPORT Iwlk tt L-1. ¦• R.. Oh. RiHiII Ann* ¦0 VCARS* ¦XPCRICNCK ENT ~TmDcM« S MS OoMMMrraAo. (raajihMlMr mi A HEraOTEl. The Garden City HOTEL, Garden City, Long liland, - - N. Y. Open from April to Jannarj. Facilitlea of the beat for Lunch and Dinner Parties Frea Charflnc SUtion for Automobiles. Lar((8 Ball {loom, Rxoellent Mnaio. Buuklete aud Loi'k laland Road Maps freo ou application, J. J, LANNIN. - Proprietor Uhe KodaK. Ctrl eays tor you to bny yonr supplirs at home. Tho prico ia the siuno iu city or conutry KODAKS FILMS Velox Solio S. F. PEARSALL Opposite Post Oflico Freeport, N.Y STATE NEWa JOHN L. GEHNEROTH. CEI.KBRATBD FRIEDCAKES, In Auorted Flavor*, connstiug of VaniJIa, Orsnfe, Lemon, Mace, &c. Served iu Boxes of Ono Dozen at 10 Cento Each, Main St. and Saaman Avenue, Freeport, L. I. Orders Taken and Delivered. K. R. CHAPMAN, Wbolestle ud Retail T,UMBER FREEPORT, L. I. Telrphona SH. ROSCOK LVMHBK CO., > lABc lalaad Clt7, N. T TelepbenM. irt A t (inwnplont No. 1 BROWNIE, 800. No. 2 BROWNIE, $1.60 ¦The same prices as in the city iroman Mnrdara a Woman. One of tbe most scns.itlon!il iiiiirdors In thc history ot HochestiT wns coni- mltted there a few days ajto. The vic¬ tim was Jllss Flprouce. XlcFarlln, a music tencher. Mrs. I.iilu Yoiiii',-, wife of Frauk Young, for<iWrtJK,.ii tol;i<'- coulst anil ouce City Purchasing' Ar.'iiI, ¦was arrcstprt at thc home of hi>i' failici-, ahout an hour after the iinirdi'v yenn coinnilttcd, Iiy llotcotlvcs Wlialcy and McGulrc. Slio Is supiioscd to lie the woman who did the deed. The woman who cnmmlttod the crliiie rnng the dcMirbell. and wlion Miss Mil'ailln nu- swcred Jt allaiki'd her wllh a Knil'e, Mlh^s McFnrlln ran Bcronmlns tluoiii.'li the hnll Inlo Ilie kitchen, cliiscl.v juir- sued hy her nssallnnt, lu the kilclien the stuiuliled, hnlf turnlne, and In a flash her pursuer was ii|iiiu her nnd slnlibcd her to the heart. Another woman was In the kitchen, hut wns too frlRlileneil to do ntiythlnir. The dead woman was aliont twenty-one years of age. She was the daughter of a rall¬ rond man nnd ii woman of rcflnemeut nnd rduoatlon. The only woi'd» the iVomaa ivho did the klllliiR was heard to utter were; ".She hns como liehveiii myself nnd my husliaml, ami I'm clad thnt she is dead." Mia. l.ulu Millei- Ynung, when nrraisncd iin the cliaiKo of havliiK munU'i'cd .^^l.ss Mil-'niiiii, pleadeil nut gullly and was held fur the tirand Juiy. 'a Thl.l Cauaht at Vaaaar. The I'onirliki'eiisle police arrested Vent (illiltrslei've. eiiijilojcd as a handy 111,111 nt \ nssar College, for mh- lilng the I'CMuns of stmlinls. There hnve been t series of roliherles nt the col¬ lege which have liaflled detection. Two weeks ago K. S. Atwnter reporled to the police thnt his daughter had heeu robbed of two valunlile rings, one a nlne-dianioiid duster nud the other a three-pen l'l. t'hief Mi-Cal»' gave a description lo nil Jeweleis and Iiav.n- liiokers. In this way wheu illlder- sleeve pawni'd a watih nml one of llio Btiilcn rings, the p,ill,'e w,'re notitied, Wheu si'arclied a ilmusaml dnllar sap¬ phire and dlnmen,! ring lieliiiiflug to Mlsa Wllllanis, of Siainford, r<inn., aud Miss AlwatPi-'s ninedlamoml rim; iv, re fonud In his poikits. 'llie jewelry re¬ covered Is vahud at fllrno. IVanta ArtlrUa Ciolcoai OwneA. Sheriff r.ippi;i.«, of ISnffnlo. has m^tl- fled Ihe Bnnrd of Siiiicrvlsni's that he has In Ills possc<>i<'ii a niiinlier uf aill- clis whick liel.iniied to Ihe assaRsIn of rresldent McKln'.oy «nd that the Huf¬ fnlo Historical Snclo.y wants the arll¬ clea for hUlorlt'al p'-inmscs. Tlu' lisl Include* an old satchel, a pair of shoes, socks, two towels, a pnlr of trousers. a lilaikiug Iwush. soni,' v,r;iine paper snd some lilniklncr. The IlLslorlcnl So.'lety wants the hanilculTs that were used when Czolgusz was tnken 10 .\u- Imrn Prison and the rei-i'Ipt that wns giveu M hlin by the prison amiiorliies whm ll,, was received at the Institu¬ tion. The Supervisors referreil i!ie Sheriff's ,-(,miiiuulcai!on to a comuiil¬ tee for d,,ls;,iu. THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 3CX iabjcoli niiteon anil tha Thre. Hundrnl. JuriR.a vll., 1-8, le-Cl—llnltlrii Tvat, I'aa. 118, 8—McinnrT V.raaa, «, 3-Coin- uientarjr ou tha Uay'a Laaaou. fiideon the deliverer, (iideon ivaa a m.in Df nn houornblo birth ,10(1 n gnod eharacter. The angel of the Lur.l "ulled fiiiii. .ind ut¬ ter Uiileon siitialicd hil'iaclf thnt it vvus renHy God calling him he railed the people together and preiiared fur the h.lttle. V. "Well of Harod." Or f.miiuin of trembling. Probablv the Inrjie fountain nt the northern base of Jlount Gilbon. It ia a large pool forty or tifty feet in ilianieter, nnd from it Hows, <lo«n the valley, east¬ ward, a atream strong enough to turn a mill. "Hill of Moreh.''^ Nothing is known of the hill of Mnrch be.vond the faet tlmt it could not be the plare mentioned in Gen, 12: 6 and Deut. 11; 30. 2, "Too many." The objei-t of thia de liverance from God wns not chieHv to save Ihc farms and cropa from the Jliilinnitea, but to save the people from their sina and to teach them to trust and obey God. Ily the manner in whieh this whole transnc. tion waa conducted both the laraelitea and Midianitea must see thnt thc thing waa ol God. Thia would inspire the Israclitea with confidence and lill their enemies with fcnr. .1. "Fearful and afraiil." The army wai subjected to two tests. The lirst test wat the permission for all who were afraid to go home. Thia bidiling Ihp cowardly de¬ part lest they should inlieiiilnte the rest wna comniaiiiled even in the law. Ileut. 20; 8. "From Mount Gilca.l." A tlilli.ulty arises here, as the Israelites w,'re now al Mount Gilboa on the weat of the .lordan and Mount Gilesd is on the east of the .Tordan. It haa been sugge."tccl, 1. That the text mav lie corrupted nnd that Gilend shoulil read Gilboa. 2. That there mny hive been another Gilead on the west ol Ihe .lordan. 3. That possiMv the text shnuld roail. Whosoever from Minut Gil rad in fearful and nlraid, let him return home. 4, 'Tntn the waler." That i-i, the foun. tain Harod and Ihe slr.'am that (lowed from it. "Will try them." The word try whieh occurs here signitles to test by fire, as Ihe r,'tiuer testa silver. ,1. "I.ai,|ieth-as a ting" The si'cond test was for thc remaining in,noo. Three hundreil did n.it break rank nr slop in their march, bnt dipped their hidlowed iialm into the stream ami tossed a little into their mouth as Ihev stood. Tl:us it si'l ms mo.st probable thnt (iiilion was ill. rictcl to choose thnse who lajipcl ns bcinji men inured to warfare, win, ilrank ivhile standing to guard ngainst surprise by the THE SONG 01 THE WORLa Action, unceasing endeavor — whether with brain or with brawn; Singing of hammer nn anvil, thruat ot •he plow through Ihc soil. Thought bom of thought iu the night¬ time, a.ie-stroke in ailence of dawn. Solving tho secrets of acience—secrets that guerdon our toil. Action, strong effort forever—thia ia the .lie of our time; This 19 tho heart-throb of manhood, the pulsing of puipose sublime. Flickered the glaive long in battles, carv¬ ing the fuliire of king-i. Cutting the letters of bondmen, doing tiod's will in His way- Now in ils srahlurd 't is sleeping, here on ng, thc wall where il , Dust on Its hilt ami time's sharp teeth eating lU edge, riay by ilay. Hauberk nnr casque biought it harming, vet all of ita temper is gone— Vanished its piiiss^int prowess—to-day la¬ bor rolls the world on. Tides of the amorous ocean strive for the kiss of the moon. Rivers, full-bosomed and brimming, bring their broail blessings to men; nealth from their restlcssnesa rises; bul, in the stagnant laconn. Born is thc pestilent vapor—bom in thc death breeding fen. Water, life's limitless solvent, ila blessings tis ¦ill freely ili.hur.. , When it is stagnant nud pulsele turned to a curse. Aclion, untiring nnd constant—thia ii the law of our breath; Live, then! O brothers who labor; lo Lor that ceases is—death. —Robert Mackay. in Success. "fpon their knees." Thii 1 an exposcl position beln H* were sent hnnie. "Itv Ihe 3011." Whv so chosen? I. That the I«r lilt S. F. PEARSALL OpfMltc the Post Odice FREEPORr. N. V, g)^r.\i:y » lverti-,r c,iii ft a sjii.ce lik,' lli:». .111,1 .-li.ingi' bis .idr ev.-rt inae for fl p-'r week, ou a yearly contract. t.\,:iy mus; l«>' in M iid ly m-irning. ' " , Naasan ..wunty kcvicw John Trorli Kattaled. John Truck w.i« put m death by e'.t-c- Irll Ity In the .\iil iini Prisnn for I lie munler of Krnnk W. Mlller, In Ihe town of Virgil, t'-Tibind founty. oa March 14. ISlUt, ihll.rs house was burned to Ihe gronnd and his body was fouiid In the ruins, but it w,i« dl».'ov- ered thnt he had Iwn kill,.! before Ihe bouso bad U'cn tired. Tru.k was ar¬ rested two duys later ¦nith s,,iiie of .Miller's propirty In hie iwss, ssinn, j Two sho»-ks were giveir tho first of oue niiuuie'a durn!l"n. the maiiuniin cliane liflnx 17S0 and the mluiuium ;ti«>, and the atvoml of ihn-e se,"n.l.s' duration aud of the m.iximuai vollt,-e. eto* r.r Just Oaa Klas. In th. Supreme t'ourt at MIddletown, N'fnr,' Jusili'e Marlin J. K«>ogb, *.•"¦• was llxed aa Ihe pri.-e a middleag, ,1 mnn must |iay for kisaing a lulditl,- ag,-,! w.miau asainM her will. The case was nut of Mra. K.st.ll5 Hook, uf Mlddk'iuwn. against Isaa,' H. Harris. Sbe allegcl tha: Uat Mail. U Hams • ailed ai her home and when she an- sw.-red the Ifll tnrred his way into il'.e h.tll nnd embracil au.l kls-v-d her ib- spite ber strenuous obj<-ciloos. Harris Jenied tbe ctur^e. but ibe jury believta iln. Hoot. o sniall a num. ber chosen? 1. That the Israelites might know thnt the viclorv was from God. 2 To show them that the God of Ihcir fntli- ers wns unchangi'il nnd still nblo lo de Rreat things fnr them. .1. Tn shame nd uinble His people be.'nuso of their past sins. 4. To lend the people to loVc nnd w.irship God. R. "Victuals-trumpets." The nnn men took what victuals were necessary, t,> gether with the truninels. 0 l.'i. There was ilnngcr th.it ev»n thc stout hearts ot Gideon nnd lii« .'tnil l.er..es might .pmil nt their perilous pnsilina, th.-re- fore one more encouragement is giv,-a thom. Gideon was told to tske lii« s.-naiit bv night and gn down t-i llie M:.!i.niil i-Ii host. He did so, nn,l h.-arcl a .Icnm to!.l of n barley cake overtnriiing a Mi.lMiiilish tent, whieh was interprctc.l to mean tint the Midinnites were to be delivered into | Gideon's hand. 1(1, "Into three companies " Greal ar j mies wore generally divuleil into three 1 parts, that is, the right wing, tlie left wmg an.l the bodv of the army, 'riiis army was gn-at in faith. Gi.le.m was in , .npmiiul ol one division. The Jli.linnito. had long ben a terror to Israel, antl now they wero to b« overcme bv lerror, IT. "An.l d.l likewise." Gidrin became the example to all hia armv. .^s he wn* faithful, so would Ihev be in'f.llowing him He nia.le liia descent in the niuhl, wli.n his enemies wouhl I.'nst expnt it. Ills arm), being amall, w.iul.l not 1* ol,8eivcd Here is seen the wisdom of having no more that are calculated to make a success. 10. 'Middle walch." .M midnight. ,\n. citntly the Israelites seem to have divl.led Ihf night into t ini.lnight and rn., adopted from the Komana the custom four watches. I •M "ll'.cw the tnmi.eta " There wai ' perfect coniert in their attark. "Urakc the pitchers." Hy .imi.-.ling the limis m the pitrhers they ...ulil p,:ss un.>bs,.ned until they reached Ihe guard of the Mi.lian- itiah camp, and bv hr^eaking theni all at nnee, and lelling the light fn.ni S.1.I torches glare on the s'.-eping companv the enemy would be greatly ternfie.l "Thev ,ri,'d.'' Their lou.l shouts w.mId a.i.l to the terror already anakene.l bv tli.- f.i'ind of trum¬ pets and Ihe glaring light. "The sword ol the I/oni. and of Giileon" Gide.m puts thc l.orl'. name lirst. f ,r bv His p..ier ouly coul.l thus attack he nia.le. These wor.ls w.iuhl give i-..iirage t.i the ;iiiO men to know thai Ihey went out umler the di¬ rection of the ineal G.wl. and with siuh a leader as (Ii.iena. G...i ear gaining thi< victory, but He use.l Gi.le. ,1 an.l his men ss eh'isen instr.mients. We see three wsye here use.l U- Gidcn to terrify his ene- miea- 111 He. with his men. m,i.!e a great noiar blow.ng tnimnet^ snJ breaking Ihe earthen pitcher. (2i Ily the sudden -tiart of light, whi.h would Is- as a streak ol lightning i.li Beaides the nni.se nf trum. jiels he a.l.led sh.iuting, calling attention to tlod and His chosen instrnmrnt os lead¬ er in thia attack. Hy this su.l.len aurpnse at raidnifbt the [K-nple w.iul.l be terribly alarmed, and naturnlly c.nclude them- aelvea aarrottn.le I bv a great armv, Jl. "Evety man in his iilace" Seeing the rompaa;r with lights and blowing trum. peta keep in place the Midianitea would conclude they were a great army, whnse n:,'n were nnw alrea.ly in their camp. The nrniv .d Israel di.l nit rome to fight. Tlieir i> -k waa to soun.l the trciniets. hold the : <hls and sh.iut 'Kan. and cried, and tl. I" The Midianitea were an jK-rfectlv i.nl'.iaed Ihat there was r.n or.ler preserve,! sn.t ererv one acted ai-<-ording t". his feel- ':n.:s ..f lerror Thna the battle a-eni on among Midnnitea, aad larael stood bv and wat. bed their own victory without uamg a sw.ird The terrified t>»ni.V ran m 1 tu- midt and fought each nl'ner madlv. not kii..»in« Iriend fnim foe " G.M directed tne battle and used H s own wsy tn .Irliret Hia people from their enem.e.. The vi* tory was comp'ete. Oina Tab* rart la Ball rickla. It If bec>m:ng ouite usual f.ir girla te take part u ball ngbu u ^|«Iual> ciuea. / e -"Y 7" E**' '¦"'''>' '¦"'I' «'¦''•" oppor. \/ tnnltles lu nn 'nil town' Y like thi.s." .lames Neveu, ¦^ the youug lawyer, spoko fjulolly. as Ills habit was. but his face Hushed and Ills keen eyes gllttorcd, ".\ few hundred dollars will buy au In¬ lerest lu n cumpany formed lo drill a well, nnd If Ihe well proves n 'Hiisher' 1 inan's share may yield hliu fifty Ihou¬ iand or more a year. If you want lu lie rich, Jcrrls. belter Id me Invest the money you've inade on that Dakota ranch of yoms," The sturdy Wealeriier, Xeven's clnss- niatc at collogo, laughed nnd shook Ills head, "Guess mil. thauk you. ,Ilni." he nnswered. " 'Slow and sure' Is my mnl 10, I never expect to get rich at a Kiroko." ".\s you please," snld Novon, dryly, "Your cuusliiM, the I.nrralincs, luu'C more faith In my jinlumciit. Mrs. I.ar- ralicc gave me n thousand dollars lo Invest for hor—as nn .igent, of cinirsc. She paid uiu tweuly dullars for placiug It." "I should think If success Is so cor- lain you would prefer to be paid by a iipiccntnge ou the profits." ".\-nn—well," said Neven, unconifor- talily, ".Mrs. I.aiialice wuuld not con¬ sent lo thnt. 'If tile well proves a dry Diic' she said, 'It wnn't ho yonr fault: you'll do yuur best fur me, I know.' So she gave nio twenly dullars duivii." Hugh .lerrls had risen an.l was pac¬ ing restlessly about the dingy litll' .itltco. "Hotlier Inveslmeiits, anyway, Jim!" he cried. "The nnly reasuu why I canu' to Peiui.sylvania was 10 Iry to get .Icnule I.arnili.'c lu gu liaik lo Sinnll liakola ns my wife. That's llii nuly subject Ilmt Inlerests me jUsI uuw," .Neven rubbed his chin tli.Hi-lilfnlly. "Vou know the I.nrrabecs liavin't any money." he snggesied. "That lliuii- snnd dullars npiescnteil all their Knv- liigs. You ou;;lit Iu look for a girl who rouhl put some capital Into Ihat ranch of yours. " ".lennl,. Larrnbee wllhoul n cent will be a furliiiii' to me—If I can wiu her! She and her mulliir are well, yuu say'.' I lliink I'll g.l out 10 the farm and see Ihem Ibis inornlug. Guod-by. Jim!" "Wliat a fi.oK" nimi.-nd the yonn?; lawyer, as he waiilieil tb,' burly fel¬ low stride imp.'ini.nsly ,lnwn the atrct. He meani to make m.in.y-ninl marry mouey. Then he turned lo his wurl: again, which nt this llme couslsled nialuly In ligurlng bis possible Incomi.' from the Karns well. Neven lia.l Iliv,ste,I Ms uwn savings, six hiiiiilri-d dollnrs. in the Karns well, wlu.'h was nmv Nini; .Uilleil nbuut two miles frum town. lie hail pnt .Mrs. l.arral 's lliuiisand .lollnrs Into the Warn 11 well, nul so pnniiising a properly, li.' th..ir.:lii, wbiih was only a few liumlre.l yar.ls from lb,, utlier. The drill In ea.li w,ll bad aln-ady passed through layers uf sulld rock ami of slaie, and a lurreni of salt water, and now was m-ar th,' siiaium of glass-like m.-k bem.atli which ,.11 inlglit be found. In nn hnnr or Iw,, b.' nilcbt lip n milllunalr,' ur—nn, he wi.nld mil lie a pauiier. In nny event. ,Tal.i z Wright, oue uf lb., drilling .rew, lia.l ngrecil lo wnrn him by a cipher tele¬ gram ot the ihaii.es uf siicicss or failure. If llie w,'ll s,.emc.l lik.Iy lo be "dry. " .N'eveii iilinind Iu rush out ou Ihe street and s.-ll his Interi'St bc¬ fure Ihe public beard 111,' news. -V lap ai th,' ll ¦ startled liliu. .V boy appeared with a yellow envelope. Neven louk It and lore It ope:-. "Sand rea. bed." ill.' . ip, r, translated, told hlui. "Ury. Ilciier sell"." Ilry! All hi- savlugs gone lu a mc- ni' lit' dames Never wns rn| a ilemoiistra- tlve man, II.• p:iiil ili,- buy, nn.l wn. 11 he was gull.', sii.o.l s:ariug at the Iloor. His .skin look-d .velbiw nud v.s It It ¦were tightly drawn uver Ills sharp feamies, but only bw clei:, b.d liai.iis tebl Ills cmuilo::. Suddenly li.- -eiz.'.l iiis i,n;. He must sell at l.ni'", shift his iuss upon soiiii'bfidy I Ise! II.- upeiied Hi,' duur. It fcenied that lliishl.y, the tuwn gos¬ sip, had lieii! ju-i abuut to enter. "H.ard Ih,. n,'ws. N,veu':" Iliishby esk.d. "The Kar!:s Is a dry well"' "V<'S, so I've loanl," snbl Neven, qnielly. I'sthss u..w t.i try to sell! II(. lurni'il l.a. k Into his oltic". Iluslil.y sat down on the steps outside aud lighted a Clgnr. ".Veven," <se called, incsenlly, "tele¬ grapb UiiyXnfier yuu:" lle Inuueed Iutu thiiAtlje as N.-vcu opeued a sec- on.l ciplrtVilispatcIi. "Warrcu well ,iri;. k oil," It lohl Mir. "Pr<.|ulses t.) be a gusher." The strip of p.ijKr sii.uik In Nev.'u's liai:d. This lu. k had cnme lo the I-ir- ralies: lie wns ruluedl Oh. If he bad only put bis money Into the Wanen well .iDil tUuirs int., the Karns! Hui N,-v,n was ouiwai.lly mini as he drew a blank message toward hini and told the l.oy to wait. riushl.y. leauing familiarly over hi nelion of the m< ¦ " Mrs. Sirah 1. eil. "Why, sure euungh' ,.lt tbe Karns well yon Invested ber I money'; AuJ ahe » lost It? Wbat a ! pllyr' ( Neven siaii.d Wby should It not | be so? The tell drillers lud not In-I i-«rporated y.t No •.lock eertificatea' bad beeu Issiuil The receipt* for ibe tiro laoK Xo hnman being but blmwlf knew pos. j Itlvely whether It wna the l-arrabees* | monoy or his own Ibat he had put Iuto ' thnt dry bole. He held the pen suspended for a mo¬ ment, facing the temptatlou of his life. Then he dipped thc jiou lu tbc ii'-k, Hushby still lookid un. "Invested six liundred In Karns well," he wrote, "Pry. Ilcnrllly sorry, Hope to do better wlib remaining four himdred." "So It was tbe T.arrnbees' money thnt you put Into Ihp Karus';" asked Bush, by, eyeing hlui keenly, "Yes." "You bought a quarter slinio In the , Warren well, tno'r" I "Yes, Cost me a thonsand. Tlmt I wos a llttle venture of my own. The well promises to be a guslier." "You don't say so!" Bushby soiled bla hat nnd rushed to tell the uewa. In the very same moment Neven be¬ gnn to prciiarc for a trip to New Y'ork. lie did uot cnre fur the congratnln- tlons of his townsmen. Ho did uot want to hear them express tbeir sym¬ pathy for Mrs. I.arrabee. Besides, he wished tu look up safe Invcstnienls for the large lUims of mouey be would soon lieglu to receive. It wns late one rainy eveuiug when Neven arrived again at bome nnd en¬ tered Ihp llllle parlor of the hotel In which he bonrded. Ile had beard notli¬ ing from thc place since bp left—.laliez Wrighi bnd unnccnuntably failed lo re¬ ply tu a rcriupst fur Information—bnt Neven felt Ihat "no npws is good news," nnd hp could easily put on a bold front, for he had nuw begun lo Ihink of his tlipft as merely a bit of "shaip practice." Hd looked around with disgust al the GIIASN ROINS HUNDREDS 1 WORK OF THE UFE SAVERS Millville, N. J,, Building and Loan Association Wrcckedi $105»g00 LIABILITIES REVEALED tawdry finery ot the loom. Well, It would not be his home long. He wns going lo New Y'ork to live. Mith his lueouip "Hello, old fellow!" cried a hearty voice behind him. "Why, Jeri'ls, Is this you?" Neven said, as he turned to uiPPt tbp rancher. "How did you prosper lu yonr errandV" Tberp was a lofty cuudescenslcn in his tone, but Ihe other did not perceive It. "With .lennlp? She's up stairs. She's Mra. Hugh Jprrls, llaveu't wasted nny time, hnve I?" Neveu gnve Ids hand wllh a feeble effurt at cordiality. "I am sure I wish you well, ,lerrls," lip said. "Vuu nre able to support a wife, uiuI needn't care whether she haa anylhing of her own or not," ".\nvthlng of ber own! Why, my denr boy. whnt more could she want? Her mother hns given her half of her Interest In the Karns well, and—" "Kiirns!" gasped .Neveu. "It waa a dry bole." "In the upper sand, yes. Hut they bored deeper since you lefl and struck oil. The well Is yielding llfleen hun¬ dred barrels a da.v. Why, .leuule Is nu heiress," Plftcen hundred barrels a d.iy! Neveu stood staring at the ruddy, gond liuuiori'd fac,', wblcli stuldeiily tuuk un a Inok of pity. "What a brule I am." Uip rancher cried. "I for.sot that v.hile invest Ins their mnney su wisely yon iiiai'e such a lerriiile iulsti;ke about yonr own." ".K mislake? My own? What do you mean?" shouted Neveu firrcely. "Till- M'arren well — siirely yiin've lic.'ud? It was only a pci-kel. It rnn out III n week." Neve!i tried to apeak, liut lie cnuld only mumblo niilnt'lllgllile words. Tinu l,e claiiped bis hnt on lils head an.l rushe.l from the bmive. The lirst man he met eontlrnied the story. ' Tolks Ihought It ipieer you were so shnrp fur the wIduw and so Mnpid for yourself, Neven," bis tuwiisiunii said, "lint Jaber. Wright says you buuglit Ihe Karns for yourself ai-jl the Warren fur the widow, and then shifted things fur your own advantage v.heu the Hrst news came, and as lung as that's sn, everyboily's glad Ibat you fuulcd your¬ self. Well, If things had come oul Just ns you thought tbey wuubl, I don't kuow ns you'll have bad much com- furt out nf your lllguileii gains. 'I'rald you won't ever get many more cllenis In this town." Niven left luwn Hint uiglit. .So, ns It ihanced, did Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Jer- ris. Hut ."Mr. and Mrs, Jen'ls were re¬ spected and happy,—Y'outh's Compau- lou. Tha Secretary or the Concern Has Dla* appeared — Th. Fallor* Brinita l>la- Ireaa to Many Poor raraooa—No Ex- planallona Are Made—Stainl Thatlliv- Idenda W.r. Paid Oul of th. Priaclpal Mlllvlllp, N. J.-Soores of small for¬ tunes bave disappeared as a result of the wrecking of the Millville Slock Hulldlng Association, Trust funds Ik'- louglug to widows and orphans have bei'n dissipated. Savings, In some casee the result of a llfctlnie of labor, nre goiu'. Stock that has regularly paid dividends of flve per cent., and whicli was believed 10 be worth more than Its par vnlue, may be.entirely wiped out, and It certainly Is not th more tlvin flfty cents un the dol- INTRCACIES OF A DRY DOCK, pans of llrniovlna flreitt !<hl|ii From llie A\, sbe.I In A dry durk is a basin solid gniund, or nt li','ist pnrtly mi- riinnilcd by terra tiriun. Into which a v.'ssel may be Ilualed, nn.l frum which the wnter may bi- entirely I'ei'iuvd ai'icr clnsIng th:' eiilranee gate, 'the wnler may be nnioved by inimping, ur when, the rise ami fnll of the tide i-itnals or exceeds the diptii uf floia- Ilon, It cau be empi icd and Oiled by gravliy. In certain siinailnns dry docks cnn cniiveniinlly be placed so thnt thilr normal wati'r surface cornspun.ls with Ihe h,ilf t:de, thus largidy Iucreasiug Ih.. nnnibir of duiking hours. A Hunting dock Is. In effect, a siib- ini rged platform o,- poiituuii. np.ui which Is ern-ii-d a cradle or uther de¬ vice l.l receive Ibe ship's bull: coii¬ uccled Willi the tloor are chambi-rs, which can be lllleil wllb wnter, to sink It; or with air. I., rais,- it. Tbe ship is liuated ali.ivc the cradle; 'b,. waler Is piiuipe.l uut uf Ihe ehauitiPrs, causing the structure 10 ris.. 1.. tli,. si,i,, ..,,,,1 ih-n lift tJ... l.lil,-r ..111 ,if III,, waur. I'ot convenleuce aud better ajjustmenl tn the ship's weight nnd struclurni dllTerences, floatUi'' docks are often made In sections and are then known fs "secti..ual ducks." Of the laltet type nr,' Uii' flnailn',: docks In p 11 s.-u I use l.n the Kast Hlver front of Ncw York, uscl fur graving .'oaslwise ves¬ sels, chiefly. The "oir shor*'" d-mk is ,1 devdop- ir.ent uf Hi,, siciiunal llo.iilng dock In Ihls t.l i».' Ihere is a subnier-jeil pon tuoii with a vertical exleiisiuu above water on oue side only. Hie purjiose uf the latter beinu to give stabllliy to Ihe urucinre ami pruvlde ruum foi Ihe pumps nud Ihe ulli.r plant; the dock Is plac-'d paralhl to tbe sliore, with which It Is cunnrcicl by means el li/inged booms moving in a verthnl irtniie nnd iK'rmlillng lis,, ilock In rise aud fall.- Engimering Mngazlue. Iar. Ilichard I.. Howell, for thirly jM-ars a respected cltlr-en of this city, posses¬ sing the full coufldeuce of his neigh¬ bors, has absconded, acknowledging thnt hp Is nt fault for the wriH'klng of the concern of which he was the sec¬ retary. A few days ago he was de¬ nouuced by crowds ot much excited In¬ dividuals who tlirongeil the streets. Ills only act of reparation was Ihc oouveylng of bla propprty here to tbo directors of tho Stoek Building Asso¬ ciation. This property was scheduled nt a valuation of J.lil.iHKl, but nn Inves¬ tigation provps that It would sell for uo more than f.MKXl. HIchard Howell was one of tbe orlg- Inaturs of the Stock Hulldlng Assocla- tlun, which was formed lu 1.S74. He was inndp Its flrst secretnry, nud ho held that posllluu to tho dny he myste¬ riously disaiipeared. There bnd bpen some ugly rumors afloat, but no one gave thcni serious thought, nud llttle nttentlon ivas paid to the absence of Htiwell until he had been goue several days. Theu ques¬ tions wero asked, nud It was learned tbat he had sent to Geoige II. I.nugle.v, the President of the Association, n package cuatnluliig deeds to all of bla pruperty In this part of the State. It was feared that the association was in serious dillleultles. hut nulet was restored when It was nnouiiced that Mr. Howell's property was worth $.'111,0110. A meeting of the stockhold¬ ers was called, ami there yvas a full at- teudnuce, Mauy weut Ibere pxpectlnR to bear bad news, but the worst fears of the most pessimistic werp far more thau realised. Although the otHcers nnd directors of the asaociation were present Ihey would uot talk. They were represented by AValler Bacon, of Bridgeton, ivho had bppu employed aa counspl, Mr, Baeon said tbat a shortngo bad lipcji prpated during the last moutli. He added that for years the nffairs of thp nssoclation had Iippu In bad shapp. It wns thought that tbe Income of tbp association bnd been close to $,12,000 a year duriug the last two years. Instead of thnt 11 wns but $12,000. Mv. Howell, wbo had charge of tho' bookkeeplug, bnd made n practloe of crediting all money received to the a,- count of prollt. So ivlien loans bad been lepnld be had added the priuel¬ pnl to the proflt accouut. making It jkis- sllilt' to pay the Interest regularly and ke,-p every one pleased. It Is a fact that fur years ili," cniiHal of the asso¬ ciatiuii has been used to pny dividends. Mr. Bacon closed Ills remnika with Ihe snggeallun Hint one uf three courses must be purKucd. If business Is to be continued tbe cnpltal must be replenished. If business Is not lo bp eonlliined liniikruplcy slinuld be nc- ceiited. The third nlternallve Is the appulutmeMt of a receiver. Oue uf thp stockholders nsked that experts be eniployed to go over the books and accounts. This was object¬ ed tu by Mr, Itncoii 011 the ground that there Is no money lo pny Ibe Increased expense. The sloekholders lipenuie ralher ugl.v, and Inslateil upnn hnvlng their nwn yvny. A committee was then appointed, and all efforts to have one of the present directors made n mem¬ ber of that committee failed, Mr, f I.aiigley was nsked If he knew wbere .Mr, Howell had goue, 116 refused lo answer the nucstlon. Thp situnllon here Is pitiful. Hun¬ dreds of stockholders, most of tbeui poor persons who had Ihelr all staked In the nssoclation, have been left pen¬ niless. Widows with ehUdren, who weri' drawing flve per cent, dividend* from the concern, are confronted wllh Hie cnlnnilly of nlisolute poverty, Thi'V crowded around Ihe doors of tbe ollices uf the ruliicil conipnny while til.. 111. ellng uf the stuckholders was In sessiun, niiiny of tliem Fubblng pltl- fullv. ItTOk Tbiera ithjina. The couplet fouud In a nuleu fiook- ' Don't fteal Ihis book for fear of sl.aiiie. For lu Ihe bonk Is writ tbe owncr'i name "- which was ijiiuted in one of tlic Ixin. i'.un Police t'onrts a few daya agn. Ii glancedi ii/>itlier original nor conip'ele. Tbe rhyme, wbi.h has been b.ug and nnl versally in use aniong s, boul childreu, runs I bus: ' Uoiit steal Ibis book for fear of (bame. For In It's writ the owner's nnme: F,ir If you die the I.ord will say 'Where la thai Uiok you tule away* .^n.l If you ssy you du iml know, rhe Lord will cast vuu ,Iowd below' Iu Iwyj" achoola tbe cooclodlog mynn cn.y mi'Dtlooed bli ! ba* aioally been more deflnltely lui.d. shoulder at Ibe di- rralM'O.' " be rejieat- CRAVE.ROBBERS" SIGNAL, r.ninp of Coal at Ife»,l ol a Orav. Meana liody la I'udcairabl*. Indlnnapulis, lnd.-.Mrs. Minnie Wed- dell, of Sl, I".iils. apin-alcd lo .Mayor Houkwalter to lenrn frum llufus I'au- tnll. 111., grave rublier. If Ihe body of ber snn Waller bad been stoIcD. M.'iyor Muokwjiller nrrnnged n coufer- eiii'i. nn.l 'anlrell mad,' a coufldant uf hlni. Cantrell icialled the buy's burial, and said the liudy wns not Inken lieciins,. It wns tuo siuall. He cnuld only Kt'll fuur bodies nf childreu lu a year, h,' sabl, lo the colleges.. .\sked If be was certnln of the cnse, r'aiurell ri-plled Hint If n visit wns mad,, to III,' grav,. a lump of cuni wunhl III. f.itind at Ibe head. He pln.ed till' iunl tb.-re as a innrker, he snld, which Would b,. iei-ii2nlzi'd by uU grave robbers thni the body was undesirable. Boer <:Fiirrals Sol C'omlna lo Amrrlea. tieuenils Iluiba nnd Ilelarey are iip¬ parenlly not going to the rnlted Stales. Th,' Brussels Petit Bleu prints nn Inter¬ view with i;,ii,-r.il Ii.l.-ircy lu th,- ef- fi'ct that In- and Gen.-i il Botha have (b'cldul to letuiu tu Soiiih Afrbn, where they will 111.-.'t Mr. ( hainbei'lnlu. the Brltlsli r.ilonlal Secreiniy, nt Pie- lurln, for the purpuse of ixplaiuing tbp sllualluu to him. Knsali nffbhii I hns a re. on • Karord J'er.al Crop, ports sll.,IV that Uussla . creni crop this vear. UB* aloae, ¦Jtmet aprpa. AttonwT.* i -WMtaioatw OaMlie. WhMI Morem.nt Pair. Whent iiri.es have ruled llrm. Tbe muii'iuent Is fair, bnt Is restrlited at many jKiliits owing to tin. congesiiou of freight traflic i,u tb,- lallmads. nn.l there Is a contlnuiil larg" demnnd for domestic ciinsuinptlou. anil a llbernl outflow of flour ami wheat to Knro|M' Ju(l|r« Claary Eaonrr.f.il. Judge William Clau.y, uf the IHsirlct Conrt, at Butte. .M.,nt.. cliaig.d with criminally illiclllog H .1 Hen.-iessey, of the Amalgamated Copper I'oinpauy. during the i>olltlcnl cnnipnlgD, bnd a Jiearlug aud was .Ilscli«rge<l. AmrrtMB CIrl'a n.ath la Parta. rielen Gore, nn American, wiio waa coinpleiing ber mualeal <-dHentiiiu lu Paris. Fran,,-, waa found ''1 Ibe ruom of .-, Ilusslsn aluger named I»e Ilydien- nK:. in that rity, dying frum a iilstol ah'.t wound In tbe h<ad. The ilusalan, who waa with tbe w.iman, told con¬ flicting stories of Ihe nflTalr. Faots Contained in the Annual R» portof the General Superintendent or 3900 P.rasBi Iiaperlllad hy th. Sea Uor. Tkaa Kla.ty-ala* P.r Cat. IT.ro lt.acu.d Darlna ih. T.ar. Washington. P. C—What the Idfe- Savlng Service did during 1002 In res¬ cuing Iiuman beliigs and properly. Im¬ perilled by the sea. Is told la the an¬ nual report of tbe Generni Superlntcn- dHit. The nnmber of disasters to docu¬ mented vessels was 385. or more tban Ul nny year before except 18P-S nnd reOl. Tbese vessels carried 3424 per- tions. of whom nineteen were lost. In nddltlon tberp were 3(11 casualties to undocumented craft — salllioats. row- iKiats. etc—carrying TIKI iiereou*. tlx of whom perished. The total loes of life was, therefore, twenty-flve, which Is far below thc annual nverage. The estimated value of the docn- mputpd vessels was $,0.2.Vt,tao, and that of Ibelr cargoes »,'i,13l>,:t.S<l. making a total of $14..mTOIO, Of this amount, $12,12.\220 was saved and $2,2n7,T!K) lost. Tbe amount of pruperty Imiier- llled greatly exceedoil that of any pre- vlons yenr. owing to the unusual num¬ ber of large vessels Involved. No less than flfly-four vessels of more than 1000 tons liurden. of wblch numlier Ihlrty-tbrep were steamers. sulTeiiMl disaster. Flfty-ouo vessels were to- ti^y lost. The value of tbe undocumpuleil ves¬ sels thnt were wrecked Is esllmated nt $174,120, of which $l(l7,.'iiO were saved and $ti.%4o were lost. The Ilfe-savlng crewa saved and as¬ sisted In saving 434 lin|icrllled vessela, valued, with their cargoes, at $3,507.- 220, Thp crews nlso atforded nsslst- aiicp to tUll other vessels, exclusive of 237 inslnnces In which vessels running Into danger wprp warned olf by tbe station's patrolmen. The report tells the story of the loss of seven members of the MoDouioy crew otf the roaat of Cnpe Cod ou March 17. nnd adds: "A movemeut to raise by popular subscription a fund for the relief of the wldowk and children left depend¬ ent and needy resulted In the contribu¬ tion of more thnn $45,(XXI. Klany mari¬ time organteatlons gave further ex¬ pression to the general sentiment of tbe country through petitions and memorials tn Congress for tbe passing of a pension act fo provide for similar pases In tbe fulure, A bill was Intro¬ duced In the House of ItppreseiitatlveH by the Committee on tnterstntc snd Foreign Commeree, and the hope Is earnestly expressed that It may be¬ come n law," Tho net exppndlturp of the malntcn- ancp of the service during the year was $l,«reJ.302, MIIIOREIfENTSOFTHENEEl waaniKomK trmttt. Conflicting reports were aeat to tkt' Slate Heiuirlment regardlOK tlM> kllllac of William A. Fitzgerald by QoAtroy Hunter. Jr.. In OualemCla. ktlalalw Hunter said bis son shot ta omt-Ao- fense. Mi's, Domlnls. fortnerly Qmtom Uli- nokalanl of Hawaii, arrived In Waah- Ington. She vrlll renew brr eVOrt tbla winter to seeure relmburscmeBt fM«» Congress Tor Ihc loss ot the trowa lands In Hawaii. Sfgr, Fnlconlo. the new Apoatolle nolrgale to the United States, took up bis resldeure In Washiugtou. President Itoosevelt rctatiwd <¥ Wasblngton, GODFREY HUNTER KILLS A MAN. Bob or tha Cnltsd RtaUa MlulstaT to Ouatamala la Tronbla. W'nsblngton, R C. — A telegram re¬ ceived nt the State Department from James C. McNally. the Pnlted States Consul - Generol nt Guatemala City, contained the Information that W. Godfrey Hunter, Jr, a son of the Pnl¬ ted Stntps Minister to tluatpmnln nnd Honduras, bad tnken refuge In tl e Amerlean legation, after baving shjt nnd killed Willlani Fitzgerald, of Grand Rapids. Mich, The telegram In¬ dlcnted tbnt James G, Hailey, of Ken¬ tucky, Secretary of tb.- Pulled Stales legation nt Oiiatemala Cit.v. was Impll- cutcil In the affair, and had nlso plaeed himself uuder Minister Hunter's pro- toetlou. Consul-tJpiiernl .Mc.Nnlly said In bis messnge that .voung Hunter shot his, victim four times. Minister Huuler, he said, claimed for his aon dlplomntlc Immunity from arrest, nud would not surrender hlin tn Ibe Giialemalnn au- thurltles. When the t'unsul-Geiierars disiintch wns sent great excitement prevniled around the legation. At the Stato Deparlment here It la snld seml-olllclally Ihnt there arc prece¬ dents supporting Minlstpr Hunter's ac¬ llun. No nctlon will be laken by Ibc Govprument In tbp ense, however, un¬ til the tJuatemalau flovernnipnl makes Its formal demnnd for .voung Hunter. Consul Mc.Vally has licen askod for a full report of thp cnse. ^ HE WA3 A "WOMAN." Arthnr Oarv.r. Who Maaquaradod aa a Femal.. Marrl.a. Hockland. Me.—Arthur I.eslle Carver, who bad been represented as a mem¬ ber of tbe female sex for Ihlrty years, and who recpntly startled tbe eoiurau- nlty by voluntarily acknowledging Ibat be Is a man, has created another stir by marrying. Mr. Carver, who Is now In his thlrty- flrst ypar. Is n son nt Mr. and Mrs. George K. Carver, who resided lu tbis clly until n few uuiutba ago. The real reasnns why Hip parents chose to have Ihelr son gu through life as I.llllnn f!. Carver huve never been revealed. In bis slalement Car¬ ver said tbnt he had been masquerad¬ ing for mure than leu years against bis wishes. FOUND »3SO0_IN A SKOi. Chlcaau ShormaK.r Il.catvad Firiaaa Cata Par Italnralna th. Moa.y. Chicago.-In a shoe lefl In his shop to be repaired Axel Soreusou. a rrlp- pled sbiiemaker of ihls elty, found S3,MI0, The money was In llle possessiou uf Soreiisoii for Just twn hours, when the owner returned, saying: "I thiuk I lost n llttle package In here," On descrllilng a |Hieketlidok In which Ihe muuey was contained Sorcnsnn re¬ turned Ihe property, nnd for bl» re¬ ward was paid llfte<'ii ciuts for tbe work lu repairing Ihe shoe. CENTRE OF POPULATION, Monam.nt l*at Up l« Bartholoin.w CuanI). Ind., to Mark Iha Spat. Itlebmunil. Ind.-rbe inonumeut to mark the centre of population of the Iniled Slates was jdaced In pusllloD In liarthuloiiiiw County. A large crowd of farmers from surrounding towus mel lo'ivlliiess Ihe ceremony. The mouument bears the simple In¬ scription: "Centre of Populstion. IIXKI." It Is iu ail out-<if-lhe-way plaeo. and a marker has lieeu ereeteil wblcb will direct iravelers to the spot. 01 B ADOPTKD ISUtiroC. The transport Ingnlls. witb General Miles on lioard. went on a reef whilo- puterlng tbe harbor of I,egaspl. Luaoil. P, I. Tbe vessel was floated wltboM Injury. The Philippine* constabulary cap- tured a man named Bnlghadla, "Prime Minister" of thc northern Katl|M«a« Society, with the seals of the organlM'' Hon. membership blanks ami Tolvahle reeords, Tbe Katlpuuau Is a revol«< llonnry society. Mr. Pinchot. a forestry expert, who bas made a tour of tbe PblllppllMa archipelago, said he never saw dnor timber tban ts standing In tbe lalaada of Negros and Mindanao. At Manila Governor Taft and Mgr, riuldl. the Apostolic Delegate, M- changed formal visits and dlecUHiJI Ihe prospective uegotlatlons iclatlro la the friars Id the Islands. There bas beeu n seriea of eartb' quakes In Manila, On^ shock waa ae¬ vere. It lasted flfty-elgbt secouda. No damage was done. Major n. P, P, Wainwright. ot tbo Fifth Cavalry, died from cardiac «¦• bollsni at Manila. Foreign vessels will be allowed IB coastwise shipping In the PhlllpphMO .until 1004. DOMKSnO. A wealthy Alderman of Rnatoit aaM that that city was the victim of • clique, nud that tts municipal aaaem¬ bly was corrupt. Leland Dorr Kent, accused of eom* pllclty In the death of Kthel Blaaoho Dingle, at lloebesler, N. Y., waa ro- Icnseil on $5000 bsU. Presldcnt'Bllot, of Harvard, aaia la- iHir unions had a generally benHteltil cBfect. Henry C. Prick will build a great university at Pittsburg, donating the site and buildings and endowing It with $2,500,000. In an effort to ontrlval Andrew Carnegie's Polytecbnie School. Twenty-seven striking shopmen la Omaha, Neb., were arrested for TMot> Ing the Feileral Injunction againat pick* eting. Scarcity of coal caused tbe lAooiattAt the live cannon mills at Charlotte, M. 0.. throwing thousands of cottOB mill employes out of work. Mali robbers in Chicago looted ¦ I>ouch containing securitiea wblch had been mailed to New York brokera. Septimus Winner,' compoaer o( "The Mocking Bird," "What Is Home With- out a Mother?" nnil liundreds of otber popular songs, died suddenly at bla home in Philadelphia. I'a. He waa born In Philadelphia May 11, 182T. President Walter, of tbe Lehigh VaU ley Uallroad. resigned at a atormf meeting of tbe directors In Phlladel' phla. "Charity" Wiggins. Ihe aged mother of "Blind Tom." a negro musician, tiled In Birmingham. AIn., from dropoy. Sbe was 102 years old. Fifty students of Nortbweatera Onl' versity. at Chicago, were suspended bf cause they refused to be vaccinated. General Chaffee took command or thc Department nf the Eaat, with headquarters at New York City, aae* ' credlDg General UacArtbur, Because Bertha Rheldnn. of Ann Ar- ' bor. Mich., allowed another man to ea¬ oort her bnme. O. A. Darlington abot ber and then killed himself. Tbe ofllcinl vote of Illinois at ttae iMt election was 850,860. The Lenllier Trnst was Incorporated In North Carolina, wllb |l:«.000,OM cnpltal. Wholesale arreiits In Philadelphia, Pa" followpd the uncovering by the po¬ lice of an international syndicate tH traffic iu young girls. Flre destroyed the station and totif slip of the Southern. Paclllc Rallrood. on the Alametla side of Ban KrandaM ' Bay. causing a loss of about t80O,O00k Live stock Is perlsblDg In Colorado, where the drouth of last summer left the ranges bore of grass. i:m ^ ;i :'^i JM M ¦'I OaMMda I. !.•¦«•¦ AwbaMadarahlp. ll la olllclally auuuuncrd st Rt. Pelersburg that Count Beuckendorff, tbe Ilusalan Minister «t Copenbagra. lias beeu appointed Ambassador to Looiloii t« focceod Btron d« ItaaL CI.U Kal. I« Bo.r Caioaiaa. ., Martial law baa lieen rejienled throughout the nrw eidoules In Moulb .\frlcs. The proclamation, however. ri serves the right to reliupose military rule In case of i.eceaslty, provides for ilie expulsion of every one considered ilangeruns to the jieace of Ihe country, nnd suiborlses the arrest wlthnut a war.-aot of any one suspected of sedi¬ tion. Th. Kklaar HHaraa Baaa*. EmiM'ror William, afler a visit to Jyord Kosehery el Dalnieny, left Great Brilaln for Kiel, (iermany. lla<ljB«Ml Walaamaa la WaMla. John K. Rrdmoud, U. P.. bas re¬ lurneil to Dublin, Irelnnd, from attend¬ ing the convention of the Pnlted Irlab Ireogiie ot America lu Hoslon. He re¬ ceived an putbosiaatlc welcome. Iielog met al the station hy tbe I.«rd Mayor snd an enormons crowd. K>»4a tolBMl iVMUs VmOmt ¦•¦. An embargo against cattle, sbeep and swine from Ubode IsUnd bas beea ordered by tbe sotboritiea of Maaaa- chusetts on accouat of tlw reported prevalence Ui the former Itata tt t eomttgWroo tool aad tttttt 4htttt FORBlaiC. The German Imperial liudget for tbo roming year sbows a deficiency of 9S7,-' 000.000. Colonial Secretary and Ura. Obaai- berlaln paid a farewell rtslt to Kfng Edward previous to Ibelr departora tor Soulh Africa. Wbllo celebrating over the paaco treaty at Paimnia three soidiera wee* killed by thc premature exploalon of a gun. The typesetters, coachmen, car coa- ductors and motorinen In Havana, Cuba, Joined the striking cigarmakara, tyiug up the traffic of tbe city. Venesuela luia protested againat tho entry of tbe British sloop FautooM to tbe Orinoco River as an Infringianaf of ber sovereignty. Owing to the unprecedented laaaaa la atock and In crops, due to tbe eoatla- ued drought, the Australian Prenlar lias convened a meeting of all tlia po¬ litical parties to concert means of ro¬ ller of the sufferers. The bill for the transfer of Oeborao House to tbe Brilisb nalion, as gift Of King Bdward. Is reudered neceaeary bjr the fact tbat such dlspoaal waa aot (Jueen Victoria's wish. A cable dlspalch from Pekln atataa Ibat tbe nmount allowed by tho American Claims Comulsaloii. which recently flnlsbed its work, la tiMtfitlt and tbe sum disallowed Is tiAOtjOtt, ¦ William Duffy. M. P,. (Natloaallat). wns sentenceil at Oalway. Ireland, tia three months' Imprisoumeut for «oa- spirary and Incitement to cpaiartt crime. Mr. Brodrick denleil thi|t Britlah fOr- tlflcatlons In Ihe West Indlea aM prompted by pussiblc conatractla* Of an latbmlan raual. German sludeots will ask tbe Ulal^ 1 ter of Wsr to restrict tbe nse of plotoll in duehi to coses of grave famJiy !•> ¦alts. A statue of Balxac was nneellod ,1a Paris with Imimslng eeremoaloib M wblcb prominent iieople la the Ittenuy world of France took part.' A treaty of |ieaoe waa signed oa Iward the Vnlted Htates battlaaMp ^^. WIscoiuIn at Panama by the rovolfr tionary General Ilerrcra aad tl>o Oar> rmment Commissioners. Thirty workmen were drowaad aff Oraora. Aastria, by tha alaUag tt t m. cteamer. Tbe evacaatlon of Rbaaghal. hy the forrign garrlsoao ~ Japaneoe l«iog tbe dnt to tbcir troops. A aerioos view ta takea I tbe strained relatioaa bHa Britain aad Veaeaucfai. Jt I Jolai aelloa will be priaala againat the ¦aay and Oreat Brlli naderataadlng bae boea : Waahlagtoa whrreby 1 be catcaded to Va m
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19021128
|Nassau County Review 19021128
Ifal^att glcrtiniii iletettie
mtTtat.ia oopceh. jpivs ckni-h
A FAMILT NEWSPAPER OF LOCAI. AND eBNXBAL INTBLLIGCNCK.
Tliat: Sl,»0 rSAILT III MTM<«
Will positively cure any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE strengthens the urinary organs, builds up the kidneys and invigorates the whole system. IT IS QUARANTEED.
A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., writes: "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other ttiedicincs only gave relief. Aflcr taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE thc result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc., and now I have no pain across my kidneys and 1 feel like a new man. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me $1000 worth of good."
For Sale at Thomas Johnston's Drug Store, Freeport, N. Y.
E. A. Oorlon
Free pnrt. N, r.
I Benjamin D. Homan
MclflcatloDa Praparea Work Hnpwlnfaadad
Katlmatn FamlshaJ
MB aBnacN place,
iseees raiieeeT. t,;i.
enecker Bros.
DENTISTS r^ltaa Streat, Broaklyn
nUrPRT. tllBY t HEYWARD lUllDIRa
Ovp. OpiriH. on ,W«lneid«ii and FMdar
Irom t a. ra. to i p, m. Wa. >. ZiMiasascusB, D. D. 8.. Uanaser
W. J. Steele, M. 0.
Review Bulldlna. Main Strew, rKKKPORT
New York offli-o. S» Broadwajr Manhattan
Meeef te leii ei Bead (all Mertf(|a
Telephoue. Lo4»l At Freeport
1.0ns Diatance. S Freeport
John P. Wright
,aENER.\L AUCTIONEER
Vreeporr, If. T
Long Island Real Estate
Send for deeoription blank and temii for eelliDf; joor property. No Chars* tmleia iold.
E. J. aiDHAN Room 1037 21 Pakk Bow, N. Y.
oaee hoatai I lo • a. m,; I to t and • to 7 p. m
, onoe. Harriaon Araone •aoUl Bbbie Telephone Call. Ko. Id Baldwia
flaooHMir to J. T. Poat A Son tlealer In
Choice Groceries Flour and Feed
MAIN STRCCT. PRCEPORT Iwlk tt L-1. ¦• R.. Oh. RiHiII Ann*
A HEraOTEl.
The Garden City
Garden City,
Long liland, - - N. Y.
Open from April to Jannarj.
Facilitlea of the beat for
Lunch and Dinner Parties
Frea Charflnc SUtion for Automobiles.
Lar((8 Ball {loom, Rxoellent Mnaio.
Buuklete aud Loi'k laland Road Maps
freo ou application,
J. J, LANNIN. - Proprietor
Uhe KodaK. Ctrl
eays tor you to bny yonr supplirs at
home. Tho prico ia the siuno iu city or
FILMS Velox Solio
Opposite Post Oflico Freeport, N.Y
STATE NEWa
In Auorted Flavor*, connstiug of
VaniJIa, Orsnfe, Lemon, Mace, &c.
Served iu Boxes of Ono Dozen at 10 Cento Each,
Main St. and Saaman Avenue, Freeport, L. I.
Orders Taken and Delivered.
Wbolestle ud Retail
Telrphona SH.
lABc lalaad Clt7, N. T
TelepbenM. irt A t (inwnplont
No. 1 BROWNIE, 800. No. 2 BROWNIE, $1.60 ¦The same prices as in the city
iroman Mnrdara a Woman.
One of tbe most scns.itlon!il iiiiirdors In thc history ot HochestiT wns coni- mltted there a few days ajto. The vic¬ tim was Jllss Flprouce. XlcFarlln, a music tencher. Mrs. I.iilu Yoiiii',-, wife of Frauk Young, for
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‹ Exit photo gallery
Top 10 best and worst federal agencies to work for
The Partnership for Public Service has ranked the best and worst places to work in the federal government. The results are based on the annual Office of Personnel Management survey of 2 million employees.
Worst Mid-Size Agencies
#4 Securities and Exchange Commission
(Photo: Associated Press/WJLA) fullscreen mode

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Compact design.
The Strobelite Plus pairs the highest quality engineered components with a compact and lightweight outer shell offering power, precision and portability at an affordable price.
Packed with punch.
This unit is packed with punch offering 400 effective watt seconds of power. Actual Meter Reading is F22 at ISO 200, 1/125th SS at 3' using a 24" x 32" Softbox
Adjustable range.
Light can be adjusted from 1/4 to full power or anywhere in between. This broad range allows you to easily change output allowing as much (or as a little) light as you need.
Preview options.
Choose to preview light patterns through the adjustable modeling lamp. This lamp can be set to adjust up and down as your power is adjusted allowing you to preview the intensity of the light falling onto your subject. There is also an additional option of keeping the modeling light on at full power regardless of adjustments or completely turned off.
Fast recycle times.
Don't miss any action as recycle times run from 1 - 2.5 seconds. The higher the power, the longer the recycle times. The lower the power, the faster the recycle times.
Optical infrared cell.
The long-range optical cell allows your lights to talk to one another and flash in sequence. This cell will automatically see the other lights so that all flashes are set off simultaneously. Can be used with a wireless trigger as well as turned completely off.
Adjustments are automatic.
The Strobelite Plus incorporates an auto-dump feature meaning the unit automatically resets to the correct output when power is adjusted from high to low. Many units out in the market don't offer this causing you to miss great shots because your light wasn't reflecting your output power change.
Big box. No problem.
The all-metal tilter bracket on this unit insures that your light can handle the weight of accessories such as extra-large softboxes or the Octabank. Many times these larger modifiers can cause stress on your light head where the light head cannot support the weight. No additional brackets needed with the heavy-duty all metal design as weight will be supported no problem.
Included reflector.
The included reflector helps direct the light forward as well as serves as a mount for accessories including barn doors and grids.
Removable power cord.
This extra-long cord will make sure your light can reach nearby electrical sockets without the need for extra extension cords.
Additional Info
|One year against manufacturing defects
|Care Instructions:
|Do not allow lamp/tube to contact bare hands/skin
|Item Length:
|12.50 in. / 31.75 cm
|Item Width:
|4.50 in. / 11.43 cm
|Item Height:
|15.00 in. / 38.10 cm
|Item Weight:
|4.0 lbs. / 1.8 kg
|Aluminum, Ceramic Socket, Plastic, Polycarbonate
|Packaged Length:
|16.00 in. / 40.64 cm
|Packaged Width:
|36.00 in. / 91.44 cm
|Packaged Height:
|17.00 in. / 43.18 cm
|Packaged Weight:
|7.1 lbs. / 3.2 kg
|Socket Count:
|Socket Base:
|Equivalent Watts:
|Lamp/Tube User Changeable:
|Lamp Type:
|Flash Tube, Tungsten
|Color Temperature:
|Sync. Size:
|Recycle Time:
|1.0 - 2.5 sec.
|Flash Variability:
|25% - 100%
|Flash Duration:
|1/3000 sec.
|Flash Ready Indicator:
|Reflective Color:
|Power Cord:
|15-ft. Removable


text:
My Kingdom For A Wedding Hall (A Groom With A View)
Evin and I live in Brooklyn. We met in Brooklyn. A short film I wrote about how we met was set and shot in Brooklyn.
So we sat at our computers giving The Google quite the workout to find a place for us to get married in our beloved Brooklyn.
The 1st place we found had lots of things going for it. It was located near the water and with sweeping views of Manhattan. My cousin attended a wedding there last year and raved about it. But my cousin is 24 and easily impressed and would've raved about a wedding at Denny's. When we went to Yelp, people wrote nice things about the place. But great reviews on Yelp were always dubious. For all of the positives, the place had a truckload of negatives, too. The room held 500 and we would've been swimming in with out puny little wedding of 100. They also had a ridiculous minimum which meant we might end up having to invite 3rd cousins, ex girlfriends and boyfriends, co-workers, and neighbors — both former and current just to pad the list. And to make matters worse, they wanted us to pay for a coat check person (to take the coats of hats for our July wedding?) and, expected us to spring for their bathroom attendants so our guests could have a paper towel and a mint handed to them. No thanks to that and no thanks to the venue.
The huge restaurant in Williamsburg was beautiful. We knew a couple who got married there and they had good things to say about it. The food was terrific, the staff was nice on our Sunday night visit, but they too had a large minimum which was prohibitive. What is it with the large minimums? Plus, the only date they had available was in late August.
Then there was the hip, new hotel-of-the-moment, also in Williamsburg. But they never returned our phone calls. And when we happened to be in their neighborhood and stopped in to ask if we could get a tour, the snooty full of herself front desk clerk told us no one was available to do it. So we left unhappy and disillusioned.
And so we kept looking but ended up being disillusioned with every place we saw. Brooklyn, it appeared, was not to be.
Queens and Staten Island were both out. So we set our sights on Manhattan. Just to kick the tires we called The Pierre Hotel — $575 per person. We're still laughing about that one.
But we ended up discovering a bunch of great places which we felt might work. So we called them all, made appointments go come visit, and found a rare weekday off to do this. We wished we were done looking but alas, we were not…


text:
Getting the first phases of a project car moving in the right direction can be the most crucial. You may have your mind made up about how you want your car to look, drive, and sound, but to get there you'll need to do a little research in order to compile the right parts for your ride.
Some guys are set on having a good-looking car without all the handling "bells and whistles." That's fine for some, but others need to get the most bang for their hard-earned buck and will want their car to perform as well as, if not better than, it looks. So keep in mind, wheels, tires, stance, sound, and paint all play an important part in the final outcome. Whether it's a winning track combination or a show car winner, it's all up to your personal taste.
It's no secret that we here at Camaro Performers like to go fast in as many directions as possible. Going straight is cool, but the opportunity to hang it all out in the corners is a rush that we can't seem to get enough of.
Our 2001 Chevy Camaro Z28, known as Black Betty, is pretty much in the beginning stages of receiving performance upgrades, so we decided to jump right into the suspension aspect of the car. Besides going for an aggressive look, we need our project car to handle as good or better than any fourth-gen out there.
We knew Global West Suspension, in San Bernardino, California, makes some serious handling components for fourth-gens, so we gave them a call and told them we wanted to turn our stock Z28 into a wicked-handling car that could perform well on the street and pull off some quick times on the autocross or road course.
Global West Owner Doug Norrdin is a racer himself and has been setting up performance and race cars since the early '80s, so we knew our project was in the right hands. Besides, the desperation in our voice was a dead giveaway that we would settle for nothing less than the best suspension components available for our car. Doug graciously opened up the Global West catalog and pointed us to a host of suspension upgrades that would help get our Camaro in and out of corners quickly and efficiently.
The rear suspension upgrade for our fourth-gen features rear lower control arms, antisquat brackets, Traclink torque arm, Eibach springs (keep in mind that this is racing, so Doug made us promise not to print the spring rates), and panhard bar. Up front, he suggested we go with their lower control arm bearing kit (it installs directly into your stock control arms) tubular upper control arms, coilover conversion kit that includes springs, thrust bearing kit, 3-inch helper spring, helper spring adapter, and upper spring mount. For shocks, we went with QA1 double-adjustable coilovers (PN DOE7855P) up front and QA1 double-adjustable out back (PN DTC2502P).
Normally, we would bang out this suspension installation in one article, but since there are so many important details to go over, we're going to have to do this in two parts.
In the first installment, we'll cover what went on in the rear of the car, including subframe connectors and the Global West Traclink. In part two, we'll focus on the front suspension components. We'll also have the results of our testing with stock components compared to how the car improved with the upgraded suspension.
Straight Talk About Cornering
•We have a pretty good handle on what many of the bolt-on suspension components do for our cars, but we thought it would be cool to hear it from the man behind Global West Suspension, Doug Norrdin. We hit him with a few questions regarding what all this stuff actually does.


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On December 21, 1970, my wife and I bought a tired, 82,000-mile, 1962 fuel-injected Corvette. It ran OK, but it wasn't totally original. It sold new in Redding, California. We bought it in Fresno. The fuel injection was missing, the Borg-Warner four-speed transmission and shifter were 1957 issue and the heads were Power Pack 283s.
The trunk lock was inoperative, but when we got it open we found the original 461-X heads (date-coded three weeks ahead of the block) laying in the spare tire well. One had a small crack. The original, wheezing, 327 short-block had a small cast-iron intake manifold. The carb was an AFB mated to an adapter plate. We paid $600. In all, the car was like a pretty girl with a dirty face. It was a car that had been driven, but not serviced.
Inside of a week, we cleaned all the corroded electrical wiring, replaced the chattering clutch assembly, tightened the pinion nut and adjusted the steering box free-play. In top shape back then this car was worth $2,000.
We then replaced the tired engine with an almost new, 1967 350hp 327 Corvette long-block that had set us back a whopping $150. The rest of the '62 remained mint and original, including the interior (less carpets), front and rear bumpers, emblems and body chrome. We put the original 327 short-block on a stand and the 461-X heads in GM head boxes.
In mid-1976, we returned to California and I entered the car magazine business at Popular Hot Rodding and Super Chevy. Both happily consumed most of my waking hours for the next 19-3/4 years. From mid-1976 all the way to today, the '62 was mostly garaged. We did buy a 1962 fuel injection unit that had previously been on Marv Ripes' 1968 Stock Eliminator world champion '57 Corvette, but its nozzle lines kept plugging up from sitting.
Fast forward to 1984, when the Vette was featured in Super Chevy as "Patti's Daily Driver." We hopped up the '67 327, added Schiefer 5.13 gears, a huge cam, S&S slapper bars off my old '66 L79 Nova and Firestone Drag 500 slicks and ran high 11s at 112 mph. It was too radical to drive around town so it was parked. Again. Its chassis, unbelievably, has never been washed-not to this very day. Except for a corroded battery tray, everything throughout is rust-free and original.
When lead additive was taken out of pump gas in 1972, I began thinking how I was going to one day rebuild the car's original 327 fuel-injected engine. I drag raced in Stock and Modified Eliminator, winning 107 of 121 final rounds, but in the mid-1970s, we were also members of the NCRS (National Corvette Restorers Society). So, we were mentally caught in a perplexing dilemma. Do we rebuild to "factory-stock" with an outdated, low lift, Duntov solid lifter cam and 11.25:1 compression ratio, and keep all of our purist friends and octane booster folks happy? Or, do we lower the compression for today's pump gas and increase the camshaft profile in order to hopefully increase performance?
After many years of contemplation, and mental finger-tapping, we finally decided on the latter. Here's why: Hoping to keep the 327's power output near its advertised rating of 360 at 6,200 rpm, we bought a set of 0.030-inch oversize, 10.0:1 compression Speed-Pro hypereutectic pistons (#H660CP) over the Internet. For a camshaft, we special-ordered a grind that Zora Arkus-Duntov casually talked about over dinner in 1986. We thought it would be a nice tribute to him if we used a cam with "his" specs (0.480-inch lift, 280 duration and a 106 or 108 lobe separation angle). He did not specify hydraulic or mechanical lifters. But Zora was a mechanical lifter sort of guy. No wimpy hydraulics for him.
Enter Joe Sherman Racing EnginesNow the plot thickens. Long time friend Joe Sherman stepped right into the mix when we asked for his advice. He thought that if Zora were standing here today he'd much rather approve the new Comp Cams "Thumper" roller camshaft with Comp Cams "Beehive" valve springs (0.510 intake/0.490 exhaust, 280 duration, 107 lobe separation angle). Gee, we thought, Zora's words to us were 20 years ago. We thought Sherman was right. After all, he is one of today's best engine power-makers. So, the $65 "Zora" cam we special-ordered is now headed for our hot '70 383, four-speed Malibu.
Larry Ofria at Valley Head Service gladly agreed to spec out the original 327 bare block and also repair and rebuild the 461-X heads. Every blueprinting engine spec was performed. Minimal crankshaft web align-boring was needed. The block's decks were described as "lumpy," so 0.030-inch was milled off-including much of the stamped numbers. But we wrote them down and will re-stamp them deeper into the block some day.
Ironically, the milling still left 0.020-inch above piston top dead center. The eight cylinders were bored 0.027-inch and then finish-honed the remaining 0.003-inch. This left a Speed-Pro-recommended 0.015-inch piston-to-wall clearance. We like Speed-Pro hypereutectic pistons (they first engineered them in the early 1980s) because they are said to be as strong as a forged piston and have the expansion rate of a cast piston (very little). So, the piston rings will seal better and there will be no piston slap noise.


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Anyone use the hornhunter packs and what are your thoughts of them ?
Anyone use the hornhunter packs and what are your thoughts of them ?
I have horn hunter mainbeam XL and Love it.
Havent used them, but they look a little cheap and weak.
Dirk Durham
Elk 101 Prostaff
I went scouting last month over night with it. It has been very dry so I brought all my water (2 gal.) plus rifle and all my gear and it did great. Think had about 45-50 pounds and felt good.
Far from being cheap and weak awesome packs alot better than badlands and eberlestock.
I got the horn hunter last year and it worked awesome. My hunting partner is selling his badlands 2200 and getting the horn hunter! Great pack!


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We're committed to providing the highest quality, most compassionate care.
Take a tour of our Labor & Delivery, Mom/Baby, and NICU units.
Get something to cheer up your loved one in the hospital, even if you're far away.
We work hard to offer the best possible cancer treatment close to home.
Dixie Regional has particularly been praised for excellent heart care. The hospital was one of only a handful of hospitals in the nation to earn the American Heart Association's Gold-Plus status for heart care in 2013, and was also named to their Target: Stroke Honor Role. Dixie Regional also named to the list of "100 Hospitals with Great Heart Programs" by Becker's Hospital Review and was named among the 2013 Top 50 Heart Hospitals in the nation by Truven Analytics.
It can be hard to find a physician that meets your needs and can accept your payment methods. Get help with our Physician Referral program.
Complete a Physician Referral form
Learn how to Get Well, Stay Well, and Be Well for the rest of your life with a visit to our LiVe Well Center. We offer Assessments, classes, wellness counseling and much more.
Dixie Regional's acute rehab unit was recently recognized by Uniform Data System as being in the top 10 per...


text:
- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
We'd love to help you find what you're looking for-call us anytime at 800-449-9128.
Overdrive and distortion has been a hallmark of popular music since the dawn of rock and roll. Think of some of your favorite guitar riffs, from Smoke on the Water to Seven Nation Army, and chances are they've been driven by a serious effects pedal. At a basic level, effects pedals replicate the sound of an overdriven amplifier, giving you the sound of a rig pushed to its limit without the risk of permanent damage. There is such a diverse amount of overdrive, distortion, fuzz and boost effect pedals available to you that in the end your choice of pedal will simply come down to what sounds right to you. If you're going for that classic rock sound, you'll definitely want to check out the legendary Electro-Harmonix Classics USA Big Muff PI Distortion / Sustainer Guitar Effects Pedal. From David Gilmour's iconic guitar solo on Comfortably Numb, to practically the entirety of the Smashing Pumpkins' Siamese Dream, the Big Muff Pi has long been a staple in the arsenal of guitarists worldwide. Likewise, the ZVex Vexter Box of Rock Distortion Guitar Effects Pedal delivers vintage amp tone through any amp, making it a valuable option for aspiring guitar Gods everywhere. Are you looking for a serious metal sound? Then you might be interested in a T-Rex Engineering Bloody Mary Distortion Guitar Pedal. Fans of Maiden and Pantera alike will love the unmistakeable crunch and ear piercing wails it can deliver. Maybe you're a bass player who's looking to leave a lasting impression. You'll almost certainly want to try the Tech 21 SansAmp Character Series VT Bass V2 Distortion Bass Effects Pedal. This pedal can help you unleash everything from the distorted tones of King Crimson to the modern rock sounds of Your Favorite Enemies, making it invaluable for the bassist who demands versatility. The options when choosing overdrive, distortion, fuzz and boost effect pedals are practically limitless, and it in the end it will come down to the connection you make with certain sounds. One thing is for sure, whatever sound you are going for, there is a pedal available to help you bring it to life like you never thought possible.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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Browse Bulletins
Congo River
Follow a satellite's-eye-view of the habitats of the Congo River.
Yellowstone: Monitoring the Fire Below
Geologists monitor Yellowstone National Park's volcanic system.
Lemurs of Madagascar
Nowhere else are primates as diverse…or as endangered.
New Horizon's Mission to Pluto
Pluto in 2015...or bust.
Sloan Digital Sky Survey: Mapping the Universe
What does it take to plot a Universe's worth of space objects?
Tsunami Science: Reducing the Risk
How tsunami researchers are trying to get ahead of the next big wave.
Colliding Galaxies
The Milky Way and Andromeda Galaxy are on a collision course.
Our Oceans, Ourselves
Lessons from a pioneering marine park may help restore ocean ecosystems.
Impact! Tracking Near-Earth Asteroids
Most asteroids and comets don't pass anywhere near Earth. Most.
Archived in Ice: Rescuing the Climate Record
Glaciologists are racing to core the largest tropical ice cap before it melts.


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Bolstered by their on-track success and celebrity mystique, JamesGarner's American International Racing (AIR) team cars are among themost storied vehicles in the history of Corvette racing. VETTE talkedwith Dave Herlinger recently to get more details on the No. 44 AIR carowned by his brother, Jim.
Jim Herlinger first got the racing bug through his work with Ford, wherehe worked as an engineer in the company's performance division. When Jimquit Ford, he continued to race in various SCCA series and eventuallygraduated to two-liter sports racing cars. In his travels, he metCorvette engineer Gib Hufstader, who encouraged him to think aboutracing a Vette.
In 1972, Jim decided he wanted a big-block V-8 car to campaign in theupcoming season. He and his brother saw one of the Dick Guldstrand-builtGarner Vettes in an AutoWeek classified ad late that year. Jim evaluatedthe car and liked what he saw.
The Birth of AIR
The story of the AIR cars begins late in 1967. In November of that year,three factory-built L88 cars left the St. Louis plant to become part of Garner's AIR team. These three LeMans Blue convertibles werepre-production COPO (Central Office Production Order) models featuringthe new L88 engine, which would not be available to the public untilApril 1968. These three Vettes, plus four "lightweight" cars equippedwith second-generation open-chamber heads, were GM's rolling testbeds,specifically prepared for very special customers.
The cars were actually ordered in the name of Herb Caplan, a West CoastSCCA national champion who put up the necessary funds before sponsorfinancing for the AIR team actually arrived. Clippinger Chevroletsalesman Bob Wingate ordered the cars through Fred Gledhill Chevrolet inHarbor City, California. In return for its extraordinary work in helpingthe AIR team obtain performance parts, Clippinger Chevrolet was laterallowed to display two of the completed cars in a special PR event.
Another unusual aspect was that the cars were actually picked up at GeneJantzen Chevrolet in St. Louis and driven back to California. Thedrivers were Dick Guldstrand, Bob McDonald (Caplan's crew chief), andPerry Moore (a former Caplan employee). Although delivery was recordedas being at Fred Gledhill Chevrolet, it's much more likely the cars weredriven directly from St. Louis to the first AIR shop in Culver City,just two doors down from Guldstrand's new shop.
The cars were raced only once under the AIR banner, at Daytona in 1968.After that, the team moved over to Lolas, and all three Corvettes weresold to mobile-home manufacturer John Crean. Crean, in turn, sold thecars individually.
In midyear 1969, the No. 44 AIR car was sold to Gerry Gregory. Althoughthe race season was already well underway, Gregory obtained a wild-cardentry to the ARRC runoffs at Riverside Raceway at the end of the 1969schedule. He qualified on pole! Unfortunately, because there were nodefaults in the regular-entry field, he was unable to compete. Thefollowing year, Gregory made it to the run-offs on his own merits, butDNF'd after running as high as Second. At this time, the car stillfeatured the AIR emblem on the hood.
At the end of the '69 season, the car, still in its LeMans Blue livery,went to Gene Cormany. Cormany was the head of Zollner Corporation, theworld's largest producer of pistons, and was a longtime SCCA racer inthe Indiana district. Gene raced the car for two years before his son,Dave, acquired it. In 1973 the car was sold once again, this time to oneJim Herlinger.


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NuGo Slim Bar
For years our customers have told us that they wanted a low sugar, high protein snack without the artificial sweeteners and sugar alcohols found in so many other diet products. This is why we created NuGO Slim, a low sugar, all-natural bar dipped in REAL Dark Chocolate with no maltitol. With only 2-3g sugar (coming from our REAL Dark Chocolate), these bars pack 15-17g protein and 7g fiber. This will help you feel full and stay full in between meals.
NuGo is an independent food company dedicated to producing the finest, healthiest, most delicious products. They are the fastest growing Lifestyle Brand in the Natural Foods category.
To help people make better snack choices without compromising on flavor, NuGo never uses hydrogenated oils or trans fats in their products and, unlike their competitors, they never use waxy vegetable fat compounds in place of real, delicious chocolate. NuGo only uses all natural, top quality ingredients like real milk chocolate and antioxidant-rich real dark chocolate to make their bars the best tasting, healthiest options available.
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As long as capitalism survives in the United States, there will be bankers and business owners. Whatever the stage of the business cycle, one will need the other more. If bankers are lending freely, there's a good chance owners don't need to borrow (and the reverse is true).
While bankers and owners need and value each other, few supplier/customer relationships are as complicated and fraught with angst. Owners fret about the strings, bureaucracy and inattention accompanying the money they borrow. To many owners, loan officers are seen as temporary caretakers with neither the time (nor incentive) to understand their customer's business.
Conversely, every bank president I have met — in spite of his or her regulatory and lending constraints — insists they are the bank for business owners and direct their officers to make business loans. They lament over how overbanked and rate-driven their market is. And they are right that smaller businesses rarely understand the banking industry's approach to financial management, risk, and working capital.
SEE ALSO: 10 warning signs your business is out of focus
Small business owners need bankers who will give them the financial expertise they cannot afford to develop internally. Here are my five key ways for you to bank on your banker:
1. Accept it's the bank's money and not yours
A bank's first obligation is to protect and control the depositors' money it is lending you. Bankers often finance up to 50 percent of their client's balance sheets but only 10 percent of the business' costs. They can feel like they're more concerned with protecting a company's assets than the owners.


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Francisco Javier Solorio Jr. was killed Tuesday morning after suring near Surf Beach by a single shark bite through his torso and surfboard, reports the Santa Maria Times.
A friend of the victim had witnessed the attack, and swam to Solorio Jr. to preform CPR reported BBC news. A third surfer called 9-1-1.
The Vanderberg Air Force Base Fire Department was first to respond, and reported Solorio dead at the scene.
Vandenberg officals have reported that the beach is to be closed for 72 hours for precautionary measures, reported the Santa Maria Times.


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UK Apple Shop Forced To Change Its Name 174 174
Posted by timothy
from the but-but-but-the-semantic-web dept.
from the but-but-but-the-semantic-web dept.
tlhIngan writes "The Apple Shop, in Norfolk, UK is a little corner store that sells apple products. Not Apple products, but apple products, in this case, cider. However, it's been forced to change its name to the Norfolk Cider Shop. However, the name change did not come from any lawsuit from Apple (the Cupertino one, that is), nor has there been any evidence that Apple (Cupertino) knew about them. Instead, they're changing their name because their phones have been ringing constantly from people seeking help with their Apple (Cupertino) products. Apple (Cupertino) opened an Apple store in 2009 in the nearby (larger) town of Norwich."


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The link below includes a list of the private health plans that recognize MFTs as eligible providers of behavioral health services. This list focuses on large health plans that operate in more than one state
read more >
This information contains a list of state Blue Cross Blue Shield (BCBS) plans that recognize MFTs
Medicaid is the largest provider of mental health services in the United States. Most states now have at least some recognition of MFTs within their Medicaid programs. The following fact sheet developed by AAMFT provides a brief overview of Medicaid, as well as the current status of MFTs as Medicaid providers.
All states offer some form of health benefits for eligible state employees and their dependents. Approximately 3.4 million state employees and retirees are covered by a state employee health plan. The AAMFT has developed the above fact sheet concerning these plans and the role of MFTs within these plans.


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Use curling iron or blow dryer.Model is wearing this wig in chocolate medium brown.Model on the bottom is wearing this wig in dark brown.Style: FT CalaBrand: West Bay


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DeFUNIAK SPRINGS — The heart-rending human drama that began June 16, 2011, with the brutal murder of 15-year-old vacationer Courtney Wilkes came full circle Thursday when her killer, Steven Cozzie, was sentenced to die for the crime.
PHOTOS: See photos from the courtroom. >>
VIDEO: View a video of the sentencing >>
For Wilkes' family and those who worked to bring Cozzie to justice, there was tearful satisfaction but no joy.
"There's no winner here," Toni Wilkes, Courtney's mother, said as she and her husband, Cordy, left the Walton County courtroom where they spent many painful hours this summer during Cozzie's trial. "We're sorry for all involved."
A very business-like Circuit Judge Kelvin Wells said he had gone through each argument Assistant State Attorney Bobby Elmore provided for putting Cozzie to death and weighed every reason defense attorneys proposed for sparing the 23-year-old Seagrove Beach resident.
As Wells laid out the "aggravators" versus the "mitigators," it was clear the fear, pain and agony Courtney Wilkes suffered as she was strangled, beaten and dragged into a dry swamp area to be raped and killed weighed heavily in the judge's decision.
"It is hereby ordered that you be sentenced to death as to count one, premeditated murder," Wells said.
He also sentenced Cozzie to life sentences for aggravated battery with a deadly weapon and for kidnapping, and to 30 years for aggravated child abuse.
Afterward, the Wilkes family embraced Elmore and several Walton County law officers who attended the sentencing.
The vicious crime, hours of preparation for court and an arduous trial that included a criminal phase, a death sentence phase and a required Spencer Hearing created an evident bond between local authorities and the Wilkeses, who live in Lyons, Ga.
"From my perspective, this is the end of the first chapter of one of the saddest cases I've ever had to handle," Elmore said after the sentencing. "And I've had to handle some sad cases."
Cozzie looked almost resigned to his fate. He showed no emotion as he was processed after court was adjourned.
Cozzie did glance over at three family members as he was led from the courtroom. Huddled on the front row with the defense team of Sharon Wilson and Spiro Kypreos, they did not appear to acknowledge his look as they consoled one another.
Wilson and Kypreos shepherded Cozzie's family in silence from the courthouse.
Toni Wilkes said her family began serving its sentence "when we lost our little girl two years and four months ago."
"Now we want to go home and start living our lives again," she said.
They were leaving with the community's best wishes.
"I hope Courtney's family can have some peace and move on with their lives," Elmore said.
Walton County Sheriff Mike Adkinson also was on hand Thursday. He embraced the Wilkeses after the verdict was read.
But like everyone else, he could find no reason to celebrate the death sentence.
"I don't take any joy with this sentence being handed down," Adkinson said. "But I am in complete agreement with this sentence being handed down."
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Tom McLaughlin at 850-315-4435 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @TomMnwfdn.


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Posted 30 November 2012 - 15:52
Posted 30 November 2012 - 16:02
put a handgun under the chin of wounded and gasping 18-year-old Haile Kifer for what he told police was a "good clean finishing shot."
Posted 30 November 2012 - 16:11
this self confessed part (if accurate) shows that this is beyond self defense and protection
I am for shooting in self defense, but after that its just murder.
Posted 30 November 2012 - 16:29
Smith told police he armed himself with a rifle and a handgun and waited downstairs until he saw the first person's feet, then legs, then hips.
He said he fired and the first victim, Brady, tumbled down the stairs. While Brady looked up at him, he shot him in the face, according to the complaint.
Posted 30 November 2012 - 16:30
Posted 30 November 2012 - 16:37
Posted 30 November 2012 - 16:45
Posted 30 November 2012 - 16:48
Posted 30 November 2012 - 16:57
I can understand protecting your stuff with force, however, killing in any fashion is going to far. (unless of course you shot them in the leg or arm and they died of complications or something however, intentionally killing them is going too far.
If he knew people had broken into his house, why didn't he call the police first, or at least threaten the teens that he'll shoot if they didn't get out? Why would you hide in wait, especially if you didn't know whether the kids were armed? It just seems like the two teenagers got the full brunt of his frustration of having his place broken into and paid for it with their lives. But to shoot them afterwards even more, that's just sick and demented. Is it really self-defense if the other party doesn't have any weapons and you just shoot them? To me, self-defense is when you feel you're physically threatened with violence, and so you have to retaliate. He didn't do this; it's like he just decided the next two people who broke into his house were going to be executed. What a psychotic nut.


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Top Searches:
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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Fifi Koko, a young chef prodigy, falls prey to an existential quagmire that fears her talent shall not overcome the expectations her reputation has sown. The late hours bring about a colorful cast of strangers and romances that feed her with temptation, insight and humor on the path of her life-defining evening.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Emma de Caunes, Cosma Shiva Hagen, Jack Dee, Paschal Friel, Vincent Fegan
Produced by:
Directed by: Anthony Byrne
Written by: Anthony Byrne
Running time: 1hr 40min
Opens: May 16, 2008 Limited


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Managing Pregnancy-Related Back Pain
- Home
- Health Information
- Managing Pregnancy-Related Back...
What Causes Back Pain During Pregnancy?
Strategies to Prevent and Relieve Back Pain
Hot/Cold Therapy
Ergonomic Adjustments
Chiropractic Care
The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologistss http://www.acog.org
American Pregnancy Association http://www.americanpregnancy.org
Baby Center http://www.babycenter.ca
Women's Health Matters http://www.womenshealthmatters.ca
Common symptoms, signs and laboratory changes in pregnancy. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at: https://dynamed.ebscohost.com/about/about-us. Updated January 23, 2013. Accessed October 1, 2013.
Garshasbi A, Faghih ZS. The effect of exercise on the intensity of low back pain in pregnant women. Int J Gynaecol Obstet. 2005;88:271-275.
Guerreiro da Silva JB, Nakamura MU, Cordeiro JA, et al. Acupuncture for low back pain in pregnancy—a prospective, quasi-randomised, controlled study. Acupunct Med. 2004;33:60-67.
Kvorning N, Holmberg C, Grennert L, et al. Acupuncture relieves pelvic and low back pain in late pregnancy. Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand. 2004;83:246-250.
Low back pain fact sheet. National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. Available at: http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/backpain/detail%5Fbackpain.htm. Updated May 1, 2013. Accessed October 1, 2013.
Pregnancy & ergonomics. Professional Safety website. Available at: http://www.asse.org/professionalsafety/pastissues/045/08/028037pp.pdf. Accessed October 1, 2013.
Treatments of discomforts during pregnancy. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at: https://dynamed.ebscohost.com/about/about-us. Updated August 13, 2013. Accessed October 1, 2013.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Michael Woods, MD
- Review Date: 10/2013 -
- Update Date: 10/01/2013 -


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Tuesday, March 18 @ 4pm
Everyone is invited to attend this one-hour legal class at the Southeast Branch Library. All People's Law School classes are free and are presented by St. Johns Legal Aid Staff.
Tuesday, March 18 @ 6:30pm
Wear your PJs to this special session of our regular Wednesday storytime where we do storytime backwards. Arts and crafts come first and then we will wind down with some favorite stories. This is a family program that is suitable for all young children.
We "mustache" you to come to this hairy storytime. Don't miss some great stories, including Mo's Mustache and Moosetache.


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I have a few questions first:
- Does an i5 significantly improve gaming over an i3?
- To what extent does the CPU affect gaming?
- Does a quad-core affect gaming or will it in the near future? Quad-core vs dual-core.
- Will an SSD do any good other than improve boot time and other things? I'd be mostly gaming.
Okay, from the guide...
1. I'll be starting from scratch so I would want to know what Graphic/Video card, CPU, RAM, MB, HDD, Case, Cooling I should buy.
Since I am going "budget", I guess it's going to be an AMD system.
Is the Radeon HD 7850 1 GB good for today's games and hopefully for the next ~5 years?
Do you reckon I go for an i3/i5/something AMD?
I think I'll go for 8 (4 x 2) GB RAM
I don't know much about Motherboards. Anything that will last in terms of compatibility and not become ancient anytime soon.
I think >=700 GB would do me good. Will adding an SSD make sense if I just really want to game?
2. My budget is around ~$1,100. Prices in India are higher so I have to keep that in mind as well.
I can stretch my budget a little bit if it's really necessary. ~INR 60,000
3. I'll be using my computer to play games in High. Games like AC:III, BF:3, Torchlight 2, Borderlands, etc.
I'll also be using it to watch MKV videos that do not work flawlessly on my current laptop. They are 720p videos. A little Photoshop, Picasa here and there. I listen to a lot of music so would adding a Sound Card do any good?
4. What is the standard gaming screen size? I will not be SLI/Crossfire-ing.
5. I'll be buying these components by the month of May or June.
6. As far as I know I will not be overclocking.
I don't need an optical drive but I guess a cheap DVD Burning/Reading thing won't hurt.
I don't care for 3D, Touch.
I am an audiophile.


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Neo Instruments
Neo Instruments Ventilator IIThe prayers of the Leslie players have been answered. The Ventilator II contains a dedicated Stop footswitch. Additionally, each knob contains a second function, with the labels clearly marked on the surface. Essentially, this gives the pedal 10 knobs, with the lesser-used, fine-tune ... read more$499.00


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School of Education
Faculty Bio
Kristy K. Ballard, PhD
Assistant Professor of Kinesiology
Phone: 512-637-1991
- PhD in Pedagogy at Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, 2006
- MEd in Physical Education at Tarleton State University, Stephenville, Texas, 1999
- BS in Exercise and Sport Studies at Tarleton State University, Stephenville, Texas, 1997
Why I Teach
I take a hands-on approach to teaching. While it is very important to teach concepts and theories, it is crucial to put these ideas into action. By providing my students with tangible examples, I help them put their learning to the test and see firsthand what the course material really means.
I enjoy introducing learners to perspectives they may not have considered before or making them think about ideas in new ways. I love seeing the "aha" moment when a student grasps a concept. And I especially like that by teaching, I am constantly learning myself.