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Nassau County Review 19011101
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fe^L €?ffi^M W tUttOe A FAMTLT MBWfPAPKR .-bF LOCAL A.ST> GKTtBSAI. UtTBLLIGKUCS. Z2:l Timat: WLH ntel.* ir aoTaai.! FREEPORT. N,/V.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1901. is Fl^EI i Permanent or POSTAU ¦LT. like Asthmaleno. It r, eren in the worst I When all elae fails. '•lla.of VilU Ridge, 111, uj^i AMhawlene recelrni In fool '. hta ytta bow thenkfel I feel feoei It. I was • eleve, chained nac aad aatbma for ten yettts dag eared. I nw yoar idrer. • •f IhUdreaiiral end torm.at' , aad thovshc 70a bad over t raaolTcd to Kire it a trUl i,tAt trial actad lifca a charm aaattle." Marria Waohalar. rihe Coas.Baal laraal. Maw Yoaa, Jan. j, igoi. (aaicnraCo, AatbaMleaa is an excellent Md Hay FeTnr, and ita compoa- IreaMaa which combina with 1 la aatoniahiag and wonderfol 1 aarofally analyxad, we can atate aaotalaa ao opinm, raoq^blna 'Tary tnily yoara, MORRIS WECIISLER. I tfrlash N. Y, Pab. i, 1901. WORLO.WAY OF THE SOUTH ,—; ia a lancDor of bliaaea. I valleys awefil-breathing ot bloom, ^h roses an fain of her kimes, altars braid her browi in the gloom; ¦h lilies lean to her and love Ber, 1 taa lore-aong ii sweet in her mtnith, ne world green—tbe alciea blue above .jr hei^ kt the South! Sine the South! Sing '^ the South! strength e{ high (aith she hath riaen, flag on ber monntaini unfurled; hath rent tho great hilla that im¬ priaon litterig wealth of a world. tbe thrill ot a new life elated, harveat ita (ruitfalnesa yielda; Afltne ahipa. far aea-faring, are fmithted .h the fleece ot her flowering fieldi. H^*" *•>• crowned hills of endeavor, liarlanda, the triurapha of life; 3ice ia a clarion ever— lattle-aoog heard in the atrife; freedom in faireet communion, (h liberty facing the latea, 'inked to the alars of the Union, the flag rippling over the Statea. —Frank L. Stanton, in Succeaa. Ss awoj otbara, 1 chanced to 1 ¦ obtained a bottla of Aailin .liccd • ladi. a O, PHBLPS, H. r Feb. 5,1901. «ra inaa namaroaa ramediee, bnl I With a trial bottla. I lonnd re. largratafnl. I have family ol a baat ef baalth and am doina I aaa at. 8. RAPHAEL, at Kaat lagtb at. city. OF ntriL 'BSOU. ICEDIOTNE CO., mps rPE i«m AND eall npon reqaest. Tha thtea inohes wide and ll additional line. Esti- o ba as ordered; prompt laof BURNINQ BRANDS. RUBBBR TYPB, INK DATERS. STENCIL5, 5I0NS . 5iaN MARKERS. fitc •SALL ,48, Loug Dlstaace, 8 (WITH'SEAU J pLDITION tier's Ltional Thr*ugheut few • Words I Danaltloaa Iha diract anpsr- [^IUlI8,Ph.D.,U..D., Biaaionar of Bdn- ky a Urga conia of llallata and sditors. ItjSrtI iitaedm iS^ Paper IRINQ lESULTa ray to attract make known k>« to ofier. nST (or a short ¦ketcliing trip, Mrs. Sluncle," Gilbert Keith rxplalned, as he looked Into tbe snug sittin,; where his landlady sat, deep In tbeical paper. ere sball I forward your mall, did not express surprise at his sad I announcement. He had bonrd- 0. her six years. She was accus- to his abrupt decisions and has¬ ty dehu^reK "I'n^Ml^re, yet, I'll send you a postal. Be baek In a couple of iveoka. Awfully hot. Isn't It? Good day, Jlrs. Muncia" And i-he youthful face, silvery bead and Sfuare shoulders vanished from the dsorway. But a minute or two later the door waa opened. "By the way, I've packed np a box of magazines which have been accu- mulattaiK anread. I may get a chance at them now. I wish you would bave the box set in the cellar, and I'll tell Jerry tc call for It and ship It to me." "Very well, sir." And then Mr. Keith was out of the hoase, snd, walking down ihe elm-bor¬ dered street, looking erect aud young despite his forty flve years and his prematorely silvered bair. The faded spectacled eyes of Mrs. Muncle glanced after lilni witb an air of motherly proprietorship. "Six yenrs he's been here, bless hliu! and a more conslder.ite and kind gen¬ tleman the good Lord never made. A letter for me, Mr. Vlcks?" Mr. VIcks, the mall carrier, hnd paused at her gate and was tfiuliig In. "Yes. Hoi; day. See .Mr. Keith Is off. Good afternoon, ma'am." Mrs. Uoncle turned her letter over, stared at tbe superscription, opened the eoTelope, and read: "My Dear Old Friend—I nm coming down to you for a couple of weeks. I have not written to you since I came up to this city seven years ago to earn my Uvlnjs wlUi my wonderful 'flecoiii- fllsbments.' But I've fuund tliere Is no lack of teaebers of InngungeK, tbnt my voice Is not so divine ns my friends assured me, and so I settled down long ago to tbe comnionjilace but remuner¬ ative employment of putting np tine Jellies. I have succeeded. I aiii doing well. But I wnnt a rest. So write me a line saying If I would Intrude, or It any reason exists why I sbould not liii. pose upon you for awhile. Affection¬ ately yours, Sliii-gnret Jnrdlue." A knock came to iho door. "Come In!" cried Mrs. Mnnele. "Oh. It's you, Mrs. Wrayl And licie you've caught me Just cryin' for sheer joy." The letter In her bauds trembled. "Here Miss Margarel—my dear Miss Margaret you've l^ard me tell about so often, an' whotJ^ didn't know wns dead or alive—wrlfk tbat she Is coni- iDff to stay^ spell wilh lue. You kuow I was housekeeper for ber folks years an' years, when they wero the great people of this pnrt of Ibe eountiy, an' lived In Ihat sidenilld palace ou the hill, tbat looks so furlorn au' neglected now. Her father failed lu business, and tbe fact killed him. Ills wife didn't stay long after blin. An' there was my dear Miss Margaret—only a slip of a girl of eishteen, flung out on the world to earn ber owu living. I begged her to slay witb me—luu she couIdn't.,J)e dependeut But now- well, 11 ¦•; you may re.id for your- aelf." And she handed her syrapntbetlc neighbor tbe letter. Two days later .Mrs. JIuncle. potter- log away over some ernbapple ninr- mdlade, glanced np at an elegant lu- tmder atbo bad come unbidden Into her kitchen, a stalely, graceful, fash lonably attired woman with a delicate. patrician face, deep blue eyes nnd a beautiful moutb. "Bless my soul:" erle<l Mrs. Munrle. "If It Isn't my dear MUs Mnrgarell" And then the faithful old soul had Miss Jardinc ia her arms, and waa laughing and crying over bir at ome. ".Knd so yoii are putting np pie- eerves." said Margaret, hilf an hour Inter, as she sat sipping her tea. •Tm going to help you. I'm an expert now. you know," laugbiui. "a pmfesslonnl." And Ihis desplic .Mrs. Munele's half- abocked protestations, she insisted on doing. Mnt wben she looked nl th« Jellies Margaret made her admiration was unbounded. "Sucb lnvely col¬ ors."' she exclaimed, beaming at the fliled glasses. "Sueh rose nud erlni aon and amber, and nil so crystal clear! How did you ever learn to make 'em like that? You won't be of¬ fended, will yon. my dear. If I send a box of them to my sister that Uvea In Jessnp County? She's an Invalid, au' they would be sueb a treat to her." "1 shall feel flattered If you do so," Margaret assured ber So the box was packet! and put In the cellar, and Mrs. .Munele went down town to engage the drayman to come and get I;. Hut duriag" her ab¬ sence fate. In Ihe p,.rs.>n of .h-rry. the iwrtcr of Ihe flrm of Keltb A Co.. In¬ terposed. Jerry bad been sent to get a Ikix out of Mrs. Mnnele's cellar Margant. supposing him to tw th.- eipres«m:in sent hy ber hostess, w.nt down the cellar with him. and i>oloted out the boi containing tbe jelly. "There U no address on It." ahe said. "Do yoa know where It la to go?" "Yea. miss. That's all right I've got the card for It lo my pocket." When Ura. Mnude appeared with a man aad wagon. Margaret explained tbat Ihe box UH been called for. "1 dedarr. that proroking Tom Orimea moat have cbaog<ed his tnliid." saM Mrs. Maarle. "Whea I spoke lo bim he toid aie be had an all-day Job and coaMa'l coaac. I most pay bla tba arat t^« I arc blai. I shan't naed yoa B*w. Fetar Oraes." Aa4 ahe aavyaaad. of eenrae. Maiga- fet baAaaaa-ta *a addnaa. ^T* Ottbart KaHb. tatamag oat with stiperh scenery, Iras duly aellrered the box containing Miss Jardine's jelly. "Great Scotland!" hc exclaimed, "how were ever magazines turned Into Jelly—and such jelly! But—seeing how under-flavored the meat and orer-fin- vored the butter to be bad here, I'm rather glad of tbe transformation. And I'll take tbe gooda tbe gods pro¬ vide—uo questions asked." Which declaration waa enthaslastl- cally seconded hy bis companions. Just a week later It dawned upon bim tbat there was a good deal of lone¬ liness and monotony up In the mount¬ ains, and that It was beginning to feel a bit chilly at night under a canvas tent. So as suddenly as be bad come he packed up his traps and took his de* parture. He let himself In with his latch key one pnrple starlit evening. "Your bad sixpence Is back again, Mrs. Muncle," be cried, entering the linrlor. But It was not stont^lftle Mrs. Mun¬ cle who rose from the rocker, but a fair and stately yonng lady, gowned In pale blue mull, with n bunch of ver¬ benas tucked Into her white sash. "I nm Mrs. Muncle's guest," sbe said, with a smile. "My name Is Mar¬ garet Jardinc. Y^ou are Mr. Keith I am sure." "Jardinc! Tbe nnme Is a familiar and honored one here. You had left Melton a short time before onr firm lo¬ cated hero. I am happy to meet you." And wben Mi 1. Muncle came In sbe found tbem chatting like old friends. "And why, Mr. Helth," she demand¬ ed, wben he stood np to say good¬ night, "did you not send for tbat box of magazines? It's down cellar yet." Ho laughed ont like a boy. "I did send, Mrs. Muncle. And I got a box of Jelly—the most dellclons Jelly. Wbat good fairy converted literature Into Jelly?" Mrs. Muncle threw up ber fat hands. "And tbat," ahe cried, "la the reason I ain't heard a word from Sister Su¬ san!" And then there were explana¬ tions all around nnd a good deal of laughter. Three days later Miss Jar- dine went back to tbe city. And It was not long unlll Mr. Keith decided he had business there which required his personal attention. Of course, he calle<I on Miss Jardinc. He found her calm, capable, trim of atllre, busily directing n score of employes in the large establishment where she worked. "Excuse nic If I appear rude," she Slid, "but we are not permitted to t.Tlk long to visitors—unless on business." "Hut I." he assured ber witb a quiz¬ zical smile, "have come ou tremen¬ dously importnnt business." He went hack to Melton tbat night with a smile on his lips aud a song In Ills heart. And when. In November, they drove together up the main street of tbo town she ilrt \v a qurer. quick lirentli. "There are lights in my old borne," she said. "Is It occupied at last?" ,"It will be .soon, dearest." The driver turned in at the high Iron gates and drove np tbe avenue. "What docs this mean?" Margaret murmured. "Tbat 1 bare bought Rosemont, dear —and that your old bome la your new one. Ah. here Is Mrs. Muncle to wel¬ come you." Tlie door had been flung wide. A billow of light streamed out. It re¬ vealed tbe lovely amazed face of tbe bride. "Oh." cried .Mrs. Muncle, running down the steps. "Iinso happy-though I've lost my lodger! And to think— Just to think. Miss Margaret, that be I should have eaten all your flne Jelly." 1 "He'll ent more before he dies," lauehcd Cllbert Kellh. "Welcome | home, darling'"—Chicago News. niTalrx lietween Gun and Armor. There has been a constant rivalry tu'Uvcen the slilpliuildcr and armorer ! on till' one haud. and the gun. guupow. | der and projectile manufacturer on the other band. Every iuiproveiuent In , armor plate has been mot by a further i advance, either in the gun. the projec- | tile or tbe propelling charge of gun- j powder. .\n armor lunker would an- i iioniiee the production of a steel plate which no existlug cannon could pene¬ trate. Tben the projectiles were made 1 conical, and with a sbarp point, hav¬ ing a Hne temper, and the gun was | ritled to give the projectile rotation and true flight, and the guns were | made to load at the breech Instead of the muzzle, adding greatly to tbe ra¬ pidity nnd facility of flre. Another inventor then cnme forward with a method for hardening the surface i ot Ihe plate by a process benring bis name. A Harveylzi>d plate la so bard that It cannot be scratched with a fllo or cut with a cold chisel. Nickel was put lu the plate, adding still more to Its hardness and toughness. Tben smokeless powder was produced, de¬ veloping much greater energy than Ita old black predecessor, and made to bum witb ncceleialiug combustion, am' with It projectiles could be bnrled ullh auih velocity thnt the energy of their Impact could not be reslsreil by either the projectile or the plate, and the guu b.ill tn be b'ngtheued nnd strengiheneil forward to meet the new demands upon It, The limit In weight of armor-plate wns aoon renched. Twelve Inches In thickness cnme to be about tbe luaxlmuni for the belt of the strongest warship, for she could not cnrry thicker and float. The pro¬ jectile was still more Improved, being made of Ihe flnest forged steel and tempereil with great skill. Then cainii'^. Knipplzed plate, nnd the projectile was again turned aside or smashed upon Its surface. Lastly, a soft nose mnde of mild steel was plact^' on the point of the armor piercing projectile, .nnd Ihe gunner could again laugh at the thickest Kruppized plate tha: could be carried by the battleship.— Hudson .Maxim, In Frank Leslie':i Topulnr Mouthly. TRAINING POLO PONIES CZ0LG08Z POT TO DEATH SOME OTHER FACTS ABOUT THI9 INTERESTING SPORT. I rii* Telephonea antl fllplouiacy. ¦ An Inieresriug subject for specula¬ tion Is foun.l in the po-sihle effeet 00 Ih,' relations of nations, diplomatic as well as eoniinerilal. of their unlllca- lion by t!ie telephone. I.oug diatance lluis ii.iw conn-.'Vt Ihe capitals of every country of the continent, and while it i< not protiable tbat they will be «m- pl.>ye<l 10 any extent Un delicate dlplo- iiiail.' manlpttlations. the facillti.'s of¬ fered for prompt. fuIP and almost in¬ formal Inierconimunlcaiion between capitals will i-onainly make for good understamllngs hy promptly dlsiielltng a good many doubts, uncerialntles and lulseonceptloua. which. Ij formal dip¬ lomatic correspondence, are liable to Ih< magnified Into "Incidents" ifnd to a>sunie even more serious aspi>cts If forced on tbe attention of a HUnlsler snfTering from iodigestloa or Lutherod wllh incipient symptoms of gout. The fact that at last reports Turkey had no telephoaea may explain wby, in everything pertainlog to ibe affairs of that eoaatry, diplomatic iatrlgue and mystetir still dominate Ibe course of a*c«ts and lead, aa oanal. nowhere.— New Tork TiDMa. P«agla wtto ara wllUng to adaih fhey a(« wraiic are generally la tba >1«M ^ of Polo Beema Bnlted to Ihe Sport-LoTlnir Spirit ot Amerl* cane One of the Oldeat of Eqaea- Irlnn DlTeralona. Tolo seems to Iw exactly suited to the sport-loving spirt of Americans, lualntnlns the New York Sun. It re¬ quires nerve, strength, good horsemnn- ahip, and a quick, accurate eye on the part of the player, to say nothing of the gameuess. stamina, speed aud en- dnrnnce of tbe pony Mke other Old World games polo has flourished nnd grently Improved Blnce Its Introduction into tula coun¬ try some twenty-four years ogo. The growth of the sport can be Imuglned when It Is stated that tbere are over 1200 ponies in training In this conntry al the present time, and over a score nf polo clubs, whereas in 18S0 there were only about 100 ponies and less than half that nnmber of players. Polo Is one of the oldest of eques¬ trian games In existence, as It pan be traced to the time wben tbe Turkish and Persian monarchs and their cour¬ tiers pinyed n game ciUoil "chaugan." Thia game reached China In the sixth century, being called "dakiu." Polo, as It Is played to-day. was adopted by the English nrmy officers stationed In Iiiill.T. from the Hlndoostanlsh game of 'kan-Jalbazee." or polo, as It Is played to-day. Certainly, tbe names are very mucb alike. A regiment re¬ turning from India brought tbo game to England In the enrly sixties, the llrst gnme being played at Aldersbot In ISiisi bctwern a team of the Sev¬ enib Hussars nnd the Ninth Lancers. The English pony la bred and trained much diuerently from fhe American pony. In tbe flrst place In Englnnd they go lli for breeding polo ponies or buying miniature race horses which ivlll come under the standard of four- tern hands two Inches. Ponies over In Englnnd are usually of the Arab or nnrb blood, bred to tbe under-sized thoroughbred. This makes good ma¬ terial for a good polo pony, bnt one can never toll, no matter how amall the sile or dam may be. wbat the off¬ spring will be. It may be too small, or go to legs nnd be too high to come under the atandard of 14.2. which, of CDiusc, bars him from th,e game. The pony bred for the game, of cour.'.e, has to be trained nnd broken for polo; he mnst Icnrn to turn shariv ly. stop nnd start quickly from a walk inlo a cnnler, nnd from a run to stop¬ ping In almost tl.o length of bis own liody. I'lrat of all. It Is nlways advls- nlile for n piaycr to break and train bis own ponies; they seem to do work lieller for tho ni.nii who bns trained tbem, exactly as a horse nlways goes best to bounds when ridden by tbe tuan who tau:;ht hliu to jump. A pony gets to know a man, understands his seat and hands, and surely must lie of more use to bim tban to a stran¬ ger. In England where they "make" po¬ nies, a player Is very careful with his protege. At llrst bo takes 't!io pony and ridea or hacks him about until they get to kuow one another; thon the pony Is taught to stert quickly Into a gallop from a walk, and to stop short. He Is then taught to change Ills legs. or. In other words wheu turn¬ ing to tho off side his near leg must be exii'UdiMl forward. After be Is good at tbia, which la taught him by placing a row of poles some thirty feet apa.f. and making him go from oiig side to the otber, twisting and turning nrouud the poles, which are gradually pinced closer together, so as to make hlui "handlei " or quicker at turning. The mallet Is thou used, very carefully at tir.«t. simply being carried In the hand till Iho |ii:ny is llioroughly used lo see¬ ing It. nnd does not shy when It la whlrlid about his head. Tbia Is a very serious period In tbe education of a pony, as be is nt any time apt to become 'uiallet shy." about ns bnd n fault as a pony can have A pony of this kind is almost uselesa, aa be will swerve from the ball, the player being unable to come close enough to make his slroke. After tbe pony becomes uaed to the iiinllot Ihe tralmr starts knocking the ball about, only a few yards at flrst. very easily, till the pony becomes nsed to the sound of the knock and gradu¬ ally ivalizes his object-that Is, to fol¬ low tho ball, as a retriever Is taught lo feloh a bird A goml pony will fol¬ low llie ball, and al the same time, when he couies to It. will ease up so as to give the player a chance to mnke the stroke. However, a pony who will stop too niucli. Is not aa useful as a. jiony that will gallop right along. A p.iiiy Is taken very slowly at flrst, and nlono. then In company with oth- iMs. never being allowed to race, as this makes bim nervous In a gnme. or. In oihi-r worr.s. "hot." A well known player once said. "I'd ratlier play a bliud'un than a hot 'un." A pony that is "hot" and who will lose bla head, is useless, uo matter how handy or fast he may be. That Is tho Blow, quiet, easy wny that lliey train p<ilo ponies In I^ngland. but the .Vmerican ponli'S have a much harder time of It. Tbey are mostly Ironcoa. la.sooed out of an unbroken lord, saddled nnd bri,lied by force, an.l the noxt day started nt cutting cnitlo. a ui.in on their back for the lirst time, and a long severe Mexican curb I.it In their mouths, urged on by a long pnir of spurs. .V giHid cow pony, cutting and driv¬ ing (allle. gets to know what Is want- i ll of bini 111 very short order, learns to follow each steer, nnd becomes very quii k nt turning, standing ami stop¬ ping, anil In the end makes. If fast onougb. a good i>olo pony. If a pony is sound, under fourteen haiulH two inches, and hns boen a good cattle imuy in Texas or MtXico. be la liouglit by Ihe player, shod, clipped. his lail nnd iii.nno proporly a'temled I.v an Englisli saiMle and briiUe pla<vd on bla back aud there is tbe American polo jiony. riady to play, not so fast piTliaps. maylie noi so game, neltber so goodliKikiue. ni his English cousin, but b.inclier. iip Xt, carrying more weiirht. hardier and much eheaper. Naturally a pony In Ensland. with ; is breedinc. csre and training. Is woitl; much more than our American IOW pony. Krequ^itly toxym ts paid f.ir a really good pony iu England. whiToja here- tlOl>^ is a fairly bigb pritv. fhe Assassin of President McKinley Executed by Electricity. TRIED TO JUSTIFY HIS CRIME Vriille In the Death Chair Re neelarrtl lie Wna nlad ile Ha<l Slain Ilia Preal- tlent—Normal llraln Itereuled by the Autopsy—Acid t^aed to Ueatroy the Body Quickly—The IVarden'a Statement. Auburn, N. i'.—Leon F. Czolgosi tbe assassin of President McKinley, was put to death In Ihe Auburn Prison at 7.V2 a. in. Tuesday. The electric cuiTcnt, of 1700 volta. was turned on three times before he was pronounced dei.d. No fear waa sbowu ty the aa- sassln, and bla last declaration waa that he was uot sorry for his crime. His watchers said tbat he slept well dnring his last nigbt on earth, appar¬ ently uueoucerned nt Ihe npproacb of death. Half au hour In^forc the exo- cntlou the assassin stated to SuiM-rln- Iinondeut Colllua and Warden .Mead that hc wanted to make a statemeut "wheu there arc a lot of people to hoar me." When told that he could not do that hc snld he would not talk at all. but bo Inter changed bla mlud. There wns no uniLsual Incideut to nia-rl; the execution. The witnesses gathered In tbe ottice of the wardou at V,.4o o'clock. Ilr. Carlos V. McOou aid. of New VorU City, nud Dr. (ierlu. of -Vuburn, were the physlclnns. .•Shortly before 7 the party was taken to tbe death chamber, and Its mem¬ bers, after being placed about the elec¬ tric cbair, were cautioned not to leave tholr aeata under any circumstances. After a teat of tbe apparatus Warden Mead gave Ihe signal for the prisoner to be biought In. As he stepped over tho threshold of the death chamber the assassin stumliled, but the guards held him up. He stumbled again on the little rubber-covered platform upon which tbe chair rests. He was very pale. As he waa being seated he lookc<l nbout at the witnesses with a steady Rlaie nnd said: "I kllhd the President because he was an enemy of the good iieople—of the working people." Ills voice trembled slightly at flrst, but gained strength. "I nui not sorry for my crime," he said louilly. as the gunrd pushed bla bond bnck ou tbe rubber headrest nnd drew tho sirnp ncross his forehead and chill. Aa the pressure on the Klrnpa tightened be mumbled: "I'm sorry I could not aee my father." He had barely Hnlshed Ihla utter- nuce when the strapping wns coniplot ed anil the current wns turned on. It ivas kept on full for forly-tlve seconds, lilt off. tinned on for a few seconds Mild ilioii. ari.-r an exaiiiiiiatlon of tho lioily by physicians, agalu turued ou for a few seconds. It was nf 7.17 thnt Warden Mend, raising bis hand, said: "(leutleiiien. the piisoner Is dead." When tbe body of the assassin hnd been removed to tbe nutopsy table tbe prisouers who had been kept locked iu their cella were released and work was resinned. There was no exclte- iiioul nio.iing tbo ciuivieis and no un- usiiiil sceiii's about Ihe pri.son. « The autopsy wns made by Dr. Ed¬ ward Rpltzka. under tne iiiiinedlate siiporvisioii aud direction of l>r. Carlos 1'. Milioiinld and Dr. John Gerin. tbe prison physician. The nutopsy occn¬ pied ovor three houra nnd enihraced a careful examination of all the organs of the bndy. The examination re vealcd a perfectly lienlthy atate of all the organs, Iniludlng the brain. .\fler tbe autopsy the body was plaoed 111 a blnck atnlned pine cnflin Shortly afiomard It was tnkon to tbo prison ceiiielery nud an extraoiilinai-y procauliou Inkeii to completely destroy it. A larliny of acid wns nblniiiod anil poiirod uiinii the liodv In the cortin nflor It had boon loivoiod into the grave. ,'<tni\v waa used in tho four corners of the grave as the earth was pill lu to give vent to such gases as iiiiirhl form. Il wns the belief of Ibo physlolaus that tbe body would bo eu- lii-elv disintegrated wllhln twelve hours. .\fier the execution Warden Mead saiil: oil a I :<.30 nud "I went to Czolgi read the death wariaiil to him. Tlie guards said he had slopl like a biiliy. Ho bnlf ros<. up ns I rend tho warnint, said nothiug, and dropped bnok wbeu I flnlshed. A smnll breakfast wna given bim and be ate sparingly. He asked for no prietit. anil that Is why fliiie was uo ,clergyman In niicinl- ance." C/.olgosz hold bis Insl Iwo intorviows on Momlay night. Ihe lli-sl wilh Su- perlntendoiit Collins, anil the sioouil wllh Waldeck Czolgosz. his biollior. nud Wnldock Baudowskl. his brothor- in law. Both Ihe Interviews were brief, and the Interviewers did moat of Ibe talking, until the ipiestlon of relleion was mentioned, when Czolgosz broke from bis siK-iulng lethargy and violently denouuied ihe cbureh nud tho clergy nnd iiuido Ids relatives promise that there sh.iiild be no si*v- Ico for him, living or doad. It wns 7 o'clock when Suiwrinlend- irit Collins wont Into the doiiih honse mid tried to got Iho prisoner lo tnlk to hllll. Allhougb bo slnyiil in the cell some Ilme. he apparently was not snc- lossful In gelling anything material from hllll At .S o'eloek Ibe brother and brnther- in law arri\eil and Suporlnteiidont Col¬ lins look iheiii down to the eondeinned man's loll. Tbere wns no deiiionsira lion when ihey met. Czolgosz merely Kl, |ipod to the front of his steel cage and said: "Hellor' The brother renfurc 1 to remar' . "T wl.sh yon would tell n«. Leon, who got you Info this scrape?" The assassin answered In n alow, hesitating way. "No one; nobody bad nnytbing to do with II except me." "That Is not bow you were brought up. ' said the brother, "and you ought 10 tell us everything now." "I haven't got anylhing lo tell," he answered In a anrly manner. "D.i you want to ace the priests ncnin?" nsked his brotber. And he answered wllh more vehciucucc than be had previously shown: "No; don't sent thorn here again; 1 don't want them." Tbe brother-ln law Interjected here: "That's right. Leon." The brother li-voked rnther disturbed by tbe nnswer. Then stepping np close to the bars the condemned mnn said: ".^nd don't yon have any praying over me when I'm dend. I don't want It. I don't want any of Ihelr veil, glon." There was n pnlnful pnnse of n few minutes, nnd then the relatives re¬ sumed cnsual conversation with hlni. to whioh he replleil In mouosyllnble! until Ihe brnther-ln law suggested nuic'i to Snperintendcnr Colllna'a sur¬ prise, that hc and the broiber be per¬ mitted to wiinesa the execution. Before Superintendent Coll na could reply Leon Cznlgosz snld: "Y'ea, Mr. Superintondont, lot tbem see uie killed." v Superintendent^ Collins told tbe trio In emphatic terma that no snob thing could be allowed and ordered them tn gay goodby. Czolgos7. walked to the back of Ida cell, ant down on the edge of his cot oud did not nnswer the last farewell. Czolgosz hnd bi'en an liiniale of the prison since enrly on the nmrnliig of Friday. September 27. bavlng been sentenced nt Buffalo on Ibe previous nfternoon. His trial bad oc(U|iled bpt two daya. having begun on Monday with n verdict of guilty on Titcsday morning, Sejitcmbcr '23. nnd ended Willi a verdict if gullly ou Tuesday aftemoon. He shot Ibe President on September rt, flflyibrce days haviug transpired from thnt time until tbe dny be was electrocuted. STATE NEWS. Itonndary Llnea DeteTfnlaad. .Kn IniiHirtaiit decision. Indirectly af- fiNiIng the title to ttbont (W.00O acres of forest land In the .Adirondacks. and the boundnrlea of aeveral c^imtles. hnS just been liandtHl down by H. T. Kel¬ logg ns referee. Tbe case Is that of Eilward H. I.llchfleld, ot Brooklyn. ngnlnst George W. SIsaon nnd James Listen, of Polsdnm. nnd Mr. Kellogg's doclsion la In favor of the defendants The suit wna an actiou to recover $30.- (MXl for trespass upon lands south of I.llchfleld Pnrk. The caae alao Indi¬ rectly Involved n strip of land fifty- aix milori long and averaging a mile In width. Ihe ownerFblp being (tependont on the result of tbe caae in question. The principal contention In Ibe litiga¬ tion. Iiegun In June, IWiO. waa on the determination of the exact location of the northern boundary of the so-calleil Totten and I.itcbfleld purchase. Tbe original grant wn.s made lu 1772, nnd It Avas surveyed thttt year by Alexan¬ der Campbell, who wna accompanied on the expedition oy n pnrty of Mo¬ hawk nnd Senecs Indians, who u'ave a ndease to tbe patentees. The lino then run was later made the aouth- eru boundary of St. lyawrence, Frank¬ lin nnd Clinton counties and the north¬ ern limit of Essex. Hamilton nnd Her¬ kimer conntlca. A Inrge number of hearings were beld tiy the referee, and a grent nmount of expert testimony taken. One of the Interesting fenturt'a of the exiH-rt testimony was as to the il.ilecllon of the magnetic needle In 17TJ. when the flrat survey WH|i in^da BIC PROFIT IN BAD PENNIES. Ganc of Connterfeltere at Laat Ban Down by Srcret Service Men. Washington. D. C.-The Secret .Ser¬ vloe nt last baa found the gang of couutcrfelters of eent pieces. Tbe ev¬ idence In the possession of Chief WII- kle shows tbat WUUam Welner. the head of the baud, uust hnve cleared about seventy-flve cents on every dol- Inr's worth of pennies pnt In clrcnla¬ llon. As Ihls Is believed to have lieon going on for years ihe prollls must have been consldernble. Assosclated wllh Welner are a step¬ son, Isr.ael I'sher. In Boston, and the Lorner family—father aud two dangli- ters In Baltimore. The Leriiera hnve also operated InJS'ew York CIt>-. Sev¬ eral montha ago Fanny Lerni'r. n lit¬ tle girl, wns nrrested In New York ohnrgod with selling rolls of 700 cent pleoea. nil coiiulerfelta. to Chinese Inundrymen, all nf of whom need a groat deal of amall change. Welner nnd larael I'sher were nr rested In Boston nnd bla plnnt seized. Cp to two months ngo bis counterfeit. Ing mnchlue was opernteil Ih nn nttle In Fulton atreet, Brooklyn. Mlcbnel I.avlne waa found In Brooklyn and held In J.'ilHK) ball. Tho I^cmcrs wore arrested In Baltimore. t^hlof Flyuu. ll luvrsllgotlng the Fanny Lorner case, found thai sliiiv 1807 Connecllcut miinufnoiurers of sheet luelnl had been .soiling sbeit bronze of sixtoon gaugo. the roipiisllo thickness for one cent coins, to Will bini Welner. He bought 100 to loO Iiouuds at a time. BOY KILLED AT PLAY. Waa "Rantn Claiia" And SuflTorated In a Hole In the Celllns. Phlbidelphla.-Nlneyenr-old Law¬ rence Fox pbived Santa Claus at the cost of Ills life. Almr' Willi hia biother. Elmer, aged Ibree years. Lawrence utilizod a hole lu the kill li¬ on oolllug aliove the range ns a oliiiii- iiey. *' ' He entered the hole, which was eight by six inches, from the seooud tlonr linck bedroom, feet flrst nnd then slid downward. Tlio aperture had boon iiiailo for the purpose of ruiiuiiig a hent rogislor up lo the kocoihI lloor, but bad Ulll boon ooiiiploled, nnd was fllloil Willi ilusi nml dirt. The boy slipped nud beenme pin ioiioil In tho narrow bole, death by sulToialloii I'osulliiig after ho hml iiiailo fniiitio slrugglcs to recover his posiiion <iii llio edgi- of Iho oiioniiig. The ehlld must have been hold In llie aperiiue for half an hour before the arrival of rollof TO REPEOPLE BOER STATES. Lord If llnrr Saya Ihe War May Never De Over In a Formal Srnae. Dmiiaii. Soulh .\frlca -The imperlnl authorities bavo reaobed the ciiinlu slon that .the early ropeopling of Iho 'rrniiavaul iind Orange llhor Colonies is nilvisaliU^. so thnt the normal IuiIuk. -rrinl and ngricultural life ot the col¬ onies iiiny ill' resumed. Ill the course of a siieecb, I/ord .Mil ner snld It wns uselcHS lo wait uutII the war was over In a formal sense. ll might never bo ovor. Jw declared, but il was burning Ilself out. nnd in limo "we ought to show ourselves mnslors In tbo house we havo tnkon, bv robulldlug ll an.l bcgi:ijing t) livo lli It. ' Whiterape In Fine Tlew. For some renson the residents of Fine \"iew, near Clayton, were desir¬ ous of getting rid of the family of John I'owu. and a large nnmber of the poojile of the neighborhood attired as Whltecaiis congregated at the house and discliargod flrearnis nnd threw stones and sticks nt the windows. A vigorous defence was made from with¬ in Ibc house by Town nnd hia brother, nud mauy shots were flred. Thnt no Clio was killed seenia to be a inlrncle. 'J'be Iiouse plainly abows the reanlt of the riot in broken windows, doors, etc. The mob numbered forly or flfty, nnd ten or flfteen did the smashing. The following were arrested ns a reault of t!ie riot: George Hutchinson, Myron Heanpre, A. Claude Emmett, Guy En- gar, Gi-orge Shwinnker, Don Eagnr, Gordon Euiiuctt. Edward Frazer, Thomas .\unn, Wllllnm Emmett and Edward Nunii. They were arraigned before Jnstiiv- W. H. Keea nt Cloyton, charged with rioting, throwing sticks and stones and discharging flrearnis at the house of John Town. The eleven undi'r an-OKl wen> held to nwalt the ac¬ tion of the Grand Jury. Ball wna flxed lu each caae at $,'500, which was se¬ cured nnd the prisoners released. Canada and the Monroe Ilortrlne. Tbo CaiiaillMii .Minister of .hii.tice has wrllten an article upon the .Mm roe Doctrine and Interocoanio canal ¦ iindltlona In which he dHinand.i thai Great Britain shall not sacrlHce lie Doniiiiion's iiilerests by letting tho riiitid States have Ils own way with regani to forilUeallons. treotlalloim With Hulanrian KrlaaaiJe •I'lio SiJiii' liopartuunl. nt Washlng¬ lon. Is inf.iruKil that negotlaiioiiH wilb llio Kiilgarlaii brigands who abductod .Miss Smno have been oisneil. and the briLMiiil< lb maud the original ransom askod-$ll<>.(it«i. Time nonnre<l Caatom illacnntlnaed. President Uoosevelt haa disoontinued the time bunored custom of giving an annual reception to the pulilio. He does not Intend to give some lulsoreaut 111.' ihanoo to sboot hlin while preteud¬ lug to shako his hand. nnroB Arruaed of Falortlon. B.'iron W.'ill.urg has boon nrro-itod In Hiiibipost nu a iharifo of am iiiptiiig to prao/Joe <itorlii|ji- npon Empi-ror Francis .losopb. He Is a uiorL'nnallo sou of Ibe .MiRirlan Archduke Emisl. In cousiHiuinco of bla d.liis ho nas comiM'lbd lo leave Ihe army, afier which ho sank Into poverty. On 1 Eip lodea; aia I embers of the T' oMIera Hurt •onty-olghih Ibi! ire injured at Fori Leaven worlh. Kaf... liy an exjilosion'of a new iiiriilol auiiiinaiic guu. The lujurod men will all recover. rtrat ainlKiB Id Atmatieat. { A thrw sury brick stmctrre that | now stands at Lexington. Ky.. was the flrst railroad atctlua built in | .Vmerica. The cornorstooe waa laid | ¦evt.uiy yeara ago. It Is alill a nice | Iwiklng. n«ai. oiufortable and fairly ' commoiliuus buililioc and adeij'iatc to* { its purpose.i-Ailanta Constllnllcu. { Yonnt wllows are plentiful In Bern- gal. Id that province ihere are 49.064 widuwa who are under ten yean of Buafforlaa rarllojaent (Ipea. The annual session of the Hungarian Parliamenl U-eau at Rudapeai In hii address from llx- throne the Em iKTor said: "The onlenle cordlale wllh our allies ami uur friendly relations with all of iIm; I'owera allow ns lo hope that Providence will nnt deprive ns of tbe hlessings of peace." Alla>aa ThlMt mt Kwrcrar Winiam. The iKjeman press hi dismjialng In lively fashion the folhnrlna atteraaees attribated to Emperor William: "If no commercial rreatlea are negotiated 1 shall smaah cverythlnc to plectu." Three <lutlawa Eacape From Jail. ^ . Three nutlnwa wore helped to free dnni from the Jail at Wnyne Court House, Vo. Naloil Moonahllier Canahl at I^at. lilinila Holisley. oue nf the bold-st iiooiisbiners In the South, bas been aptured In I'nion County. Tonn. fate Hreakera Made a Oood Haul. Safe iinokera secured $.''iil'ilJ In bonds nud $l'>'l cash from Lnwreuce Bright niau's slure at Berea. Ohio. Hmall Whale Caught UP -Vewporl. A I wouiy on.' foot whale, known as a "liolilo iiono whalo." was ca|iiur.'d oft \i.w|Kirl. It. I. aud towed Into lb.' hnrl'or. Tho sea uniusKr wiU Ik' slrlplH'd of ils tlosh nud the skoleinn prep:ireil for fhlpment tOitUe KiuiihKu- iiiau lusiiiuiiuu. ' American Mareemea t'nfalrly TrestMl. S4'xt'ral owners and iriiiners nuw rac¬ ing lu England asseri that Ihey have iHH-n unfairly treated in llio mnllor of linndiiai.piug. and bnvo dei Ian d Ihoir horiM-a oul of the remainder uf their eugagemeuta. Etk rur tka MalM Wooda. The plan lo st.Hk the wuods of Mniiie wllb elk from Wyoining hna nrniiMd (onsiib-rnbU' iulertfat nniuui; Ualue guides and hunters. Moen IB athmkl ShM. Tbe Routh Afrlteo tnall bringa news thai iK-ieral Boera who were eaplured Weariug khaki nnlforma were «.viirt- martialtid aitd sitot. W*i*aa ¦«! T**Bty-tltaa« Pala*. Twenty.three persuns haw bcca eaten by wolves wMIe worliluc lA '.Ue a?Ua wear WUabak. PyhtaU War on Cigarette Smoking. Professor Bnntn und the faculty of Iho high school lu Blngbauilon have doelded to eliminate the cigarette hnbit from amoug the students. Professor Hania In loolures pointed out the Inju¬ rious effecis of tobnceo ou the stu- •loiu.s, and when tblfi did not bave the d, sirod eflecl he made a rule that no student using tobacco In any form fhonld be ellglblo for the athletic teams. This proved a blow to tbe smokera, but there were still some who used the weed. A atudent who was disoovered lu Ihe net of lighting a clg- nrette In the training (|uarters of tha school was seut home Iu disgrace with- an ludeflnlte leave, wblch means that the siiperihlendeut nnd the Board of Edni'allon must paaa on hia case be¬ fore he oau be rclnstatt>d. The Board of Ediicallon Is backing tbe teachers ill liieir tobacco wor, ond It baa been given out that Ihey will enforce any Mispeiislon or expulsions that may oc¬ cur from this lause. Imprlaoned For Crime He Did Mot Commit Wlllinm Liberty, of Plaltsburg, who has served nearly half of a sentence of four yoara and two months In Dan- iioiuoia Prison for a burglary he did not eoiiimlt, will soou be IlberatiHl. Evidcnoi' bas coine to light which Iiroves conclusively that Liberty Is In- iioceiii. District Attorney Henry K. li.irnard, who prosecuted LIuerty, Wont In .\lbaiiy to explain the matter lo ilovoinor Odell, Liberty was con- vioiod on circnmstanllal midence. Kevenue From I.laiuor Taxea Increaaed, .Mr. Cullinan. the HIate CommlaBlon- er of L'xcUe, reports the total rwelpta from liijuor taxea aud from flnes nnd poniiltios under the iirovialona of Ihe Liipior Tax law from .May I to Octo¬ ber 1 to be $12.1,"l4,7;iO. Ri.bnie clnlnis on sunendered eertlllcntes. presented during the aauie perliMl. amount to ."il.'tl.'.'ll. Increase Iu tbe net excise rovonuo on-r a similar period of 11X10 amounts to $3(i.."i70. atranaled at the Dinner Table. .Tames Cullen, aged slxly-flve rears. Slid a member of the G. A. K.. of Avon, died from strangulation. A few years .igo a tumor appeared In Ihe larynx, and on soveial occasions It w«»' re- movoil. A few daya ago wblle eating diiiuor a piece of lieefsienk lixlgod In Ihe larynx, nnd before luedlonl nld could be summoned Mr. CuIIen was dead. Kllle.1 In Felling a Cherry Tree. Stepliou Dnvla. nn ngod reaident of .Marlon, sisried to cul down a cherry iiee ill bis garden. He bad chopped Iho trunk nenrly Ihrongb when Ihe trio gave wny unexpectedly nnd fell ni loss bla baek, breaking It. He died 111 Ion iiiiiintcs. One iliinter Shnola Another. \t'liiIo hinilliig In Chennngo County. Cliinio It Ponillelon. n taildermlat, of lliiii.'hiiiiiion. waa acildenlally shot by ItosKoll .1. Bump, a prominent chnlr lo.iiiuf.ii Hirer. Tbe Iwo became sepnr- iiiid ill llio brush, nnd Hump, flring al .1 pariridge. hit Pendleton, one if nhoso 1 yes wns shot out aud the cihir i-iay have lo be removed. The Rrglatratlon at Carnell, Preslilonl Siburman haa announced Ibat the rogiatratlcii of students lu C,,riiill rniveralty to date la 2<W great¬ er lllilll al Ihe corrcs|)ondlDg date last yoar. Tlie lotal enrallnient Isst year waa 2!»vi. nnj "" (jje same hnsis the tolal roglKtratloa Ibis year ehould .iiiiount to S2TiO. Their Heateneea nhortanea. r.oiiu' tin 1 prisonora 11 ChoinmB (1 limy jail are lo pctllien Ihe .imhcri- li- s to grant a good bcUavlor clause iu long term Ncuteuces. Anll-Preaervallae Law Vp'ield.' The .\nti I'reservailvo law [Missed by till last Logislatiro lia.» been deelnred onisiliii ional by the Appellate Divi¬ sion of the Supreme Cuurt. Fourth De- I'linment. Juftleif Illaroek wrlllog the o;ilnio!i. The esse came up ou n Roch¬ ester ^violation, where adulterated cream waa aold. a preservative bavlng been uaed. Some weeka ago a 8u- proiue Court Jnatlce, In the cas<? of a .Vow Vork Clly vUdatlon of this Uw, declared ll to !«• ujconstltollcnal. The Ynle frcslunan team ia said tO be the airoogeat in years. Hig Ilwanaee sn Klag'a LiCe. The Umitun Chrnni'-le aaya that a very htrgv irtHumiH-e on llie King'a life haa l»-.Ti I tfrrtcl at Ltovd'a liy a ayBdi<-at« of tra.ieanien an.l otliera who will loee heav¬ ily if llie rcirfmatioo tti.mf. riot ocntr nexl lear. T)ie prrinium |iaid ia hi|h. Tlie ia- •ura nre only covara a year friym date. THE SABBATI Tl—aBt# Teaea la ta* taytma Uapatrhea ictcivA fron l^raqd Cay ¦aa, a dcpeadvacjr. at Jaaaiaa, ' the tBdiea ef na'uaUe tnaPatl, , aad aihrtr ban, at a-ainat whera dm tm bcaaka aad where the >«aaaa« ol a* a». Meat ahiywreek an still JNb. Tha taMa. ¦ra waa vaohed Mat ol the jnek hf m etmt heary niaa. Tka CoBiBu.aaaniPi.4JP taa ¦Maa rmmm tma aapaa^ - " ^ INTERNATIONAL LESSON CO«iyit«i1¥ FOR NOVEMBER 3. taldeet! Death of Joaeph, Oaa. I., 15-aa^ noldan Text, Faa. ae., IS — Mammrt Veraea, IS-tt «« Commenlary •¦ the Day'a Leaaou. T.et ua study carefully tba intcrrenins history. 1, Joaeph aendinit for hia father. 45: 17-28. rharaeh and hia servants wera well ple«j»d when Ibey knew that Joseph's brtlhren had come. Tbe king joina with Joseph in a^ndin^ for .Tacoh and hia fam* Ily. Qreat proviaiona B'ere made for their ionrney. At flrat Jacob's heart fainted, for the newt aeemed too good to be tme. but when he aaw the wagons aiTd the "good thii^c* of Egvpt" that Joaeph had sent he believed and nis apirit ravived. 2. The iourney to Egypt. 46: 1-17. "Immediately the whole family prepared to move to Egypt with their ioika and movable property. The joomay , waa about 250 milea along the naual caraTaa route, bul it waa a long, hard jonnwy foe an old man, wilh women ana chudnBi and flocks and herda. \Vhen they reacnad Beer-sheba God aent Jacob a riaioa for hia encoura^inent, confirming the ancient promises and bidding him go on to Egypt. Little cnuld Jacob see the real importanca pf this Journey, but it traa one of the Unka in the chain of divine providence throiuli which the promiaea were to he fulfilled." The number of Jacob'a rhildrrn that went down into Kgrpt, including his sons' wives. wna aeventy-five. Acta 7: U. .1. The meeting of Jacob and Joaeph'. M: 2S-34. When .Tacoh reached the land of Goahen Joaeph went forth in his char¬ iot to meet hia father. Joaeph fell on hia father's neck "and wept on hia neck a good while." It had lieen nearly twentr- three years aince Joseph had left hia fatn- er to go to Shechem. 4. The meeting of Jacob and PharaoH. 47: 1-10. "First Joaeph aelected fira of his brethren and introduced them to Pharaoh, who welcomed them, aad bada Joseph give offloiat'^xMitiona to any who proved themaelrea men of actiritv, enarer. and ability. Then Joaeph introdnced lua father to the kin^. Here Joseph ahowa the nobleness of lua character in not beiaa ashamed of his father." Jacob'a aeeooal of hia life to Pharaoh la very toachinf. Sin and sorroir hnd weighed him dowis and vrni bringing him to an early old aae. 5. Jacob blessing his aona. Ohapwra 4H, 49. The time was approaching when Jncob knew he muat die; he Is sank aatl nearly blind. Josenh took hia two sons, Manaaaeh and Eptinim, to hia {athar, who blessed them. "In this scene wa nara but notice tbe prophetic aciiiption of Ephraim and Maneaaen aa hia own sona and heads of trilies, and the girinc of tka chief bleaaing to Ephraim, tho younger.' Kphrsim became the leading tribe next to Judah. Just before hia death Jaci^ pro¬ phesied concerning hia aona and pro¬ nounced blesaings upon them. A. Jacob'a death and burial. 19: 39 to bO: 14. Jacob waa 147 yeara ot age when' hc died. Before his death he secured a solemn pledge from Joaeph that he would bury him in Eg>T)t (17: JMI), and falter hc charged them to bury him in ths cavo where Abraham and laaac were buried* These inatructiona were carefully carried out. At thia time ,To«eph reviaita tha hcenea of hia boj-faood, after an absenoe of forty yeara. 15. "Saw their father was dead." Thia st once arguar .both a sense of guilt in their own consciencefl and a want of con¬ fidence in their brother. 16. "Thy father did command." AI- though thia ia not recorded claewhcrc it waa undoubtedly true. Thev had probably asked their father to help them in their trouble. Jacob muat have ndviaed them to humble themselves before their brother and obtain a fresh aaauranee of his foM giveneas. 17. "Forgive," etc. These worda wera wonderfully well ehoaen, and wera apo^ ken in a way to apiwul in the moat forci¬ ble manner to Joseph's piety and fliial af¬ fection. Tbey caat Ihemselvea wholly on nia mercy. ' Joseph wept." How touch¬ ing! He «-ept out of aynipatliy with their deep narrow of manr years whieh nothinc but forglveneaa and reconciliation conld alleviate. 18. "Fell down." Tbua again and again do we ipo the fulfilment of Joaeph'a dreama in a remarkable mnnner. 87: 8-8. IB. "In the place of Ood." I have for¬ given you and the malter ia now between you and Qod. I am not your judge to pun¬ ish you. .J"- j'.7« »>"'" "•'" (R- V.) And wha« they did was juat na wicked aa though tha reaulta had been diaastroiia. They intend¬ ed it for enl, and God judges according to the motive whieh nromjita the net. "God meant it for good" (R. V.) Qod over¬ ruled their wickedness and made it work out good. Thia fact would comfort them, for it would be a great relief to know that the injury to Joseph which they had in¬ tended had been averted. _ 22 "Dwelt in Egypt." He continued m l<4rypt untd the tims of hia death, whieh waa fifty-four yeara after the death of lua father. "His fnlher'a house." All the deacendanta of Jacob remained in Kgvpt 144 yoara after the death ol Joaeph. Ihey came fo Kgypt sevenIr-one years lie¬ fore hia death, which maitea the entire bme in Egypt 2IJ yesra. "An hundred and ten yenra. He wna aeventeen yeara ohl when he came tn Egvnt. thirteen yeara were spent in ainvery and priaon and ei^htv yeiira on Ihe throne: for it ia prolia- ble thnt he retained his high oflice to tha close of hia life. 2.1. "l.'pon Joseph's kneca." They were eilurnted by him, or under hia direction; hi« sons and their children eontinneil lo n'knnwl«dgt.|mn-4{B patriarih, or head of the familv7aalQi»(! as he lived. 24. "Will aiirelv viait you." Joaeph had iinbnunded confidence in the nrnmiaes iimile to bia ancMbirs. The Egvptian t'lrone had i.ot winncd hia nlTeclioiia from the iriie God He died in the "full .laaui- . nnce of faith." "IlrinB you out." Thouah ye have everything thnt can mnke life comforlnble. yet thia ia nnt the land given hy coven.int. the land which repre¬ senta the rest thnt remaina for the people of God. 2.1. "Carry iip my bones." "That I may flnnlly rest with my anceatora in the land which God gave to Abraham, nnd which is n pledge aa it ia n type nl the kingdom of hi-nven." Kee Heb. O: 22. Joaeph'a reipiest wna sranted. When Moaea de- purled from Egypt he look Jo,«pph'a body ly.x. 13. 19), and Joshua buried hlin in Sh'echem. Joth. 24: .12. 20. "They embalmed him." Tlie F.gvj>- tians had F|>eeial phyitirinna for ench di* ease, the embnlmcrs fanned a elaiia hy themaelvea. "In a coffin" Coffins wers not universally naed in Kgrpt. and wert only naed for peraona of eniiflcncc nnd dia* lini'tinn. ,Tr>aeph wna put, aa the duly ol thr embnliners. in n clicst of wood, auch na mnv be seen in onr innaenma to thil dny. Othera think Joaeph'a coffin wat 01 stone. ^^ The VTurld-a WIrea. The Inlernntioiial lelcgraph Burenn, St nerne, S« ilzerlnnd, haa rrcenlly iaaued some aalonisliing tigiirra in regard to tha length of telrgrapii nod rnble hnea ths world over. It appeara that there sre l.'IMl Govemnxnt onbloi. covering 24,91^7 milea, and 370 cables owned by privala cnmiwniea, which have a length of lia,02> miles, in all an aggrognU of 2*23X10 mOas. Tlie I'nited .Sutea has the area test amount of telegraph wirea, tllt+c iK-ing ime miU (or every aeventy-seven [«'n><>nt. Tlie tigiirea for this cnuntry ahow 222X7 milea nf telenraph lines, repreaentma I.IIR.OM inilcn of wire. TM iniliage dl Kiuoiie ia 425,000 mik-a of line, and of wire l,.',iw.2B7 Bath lio«ima ror srhulnra. P.ve new ll..Bl.m aclimila have lieen >i|M'iied up Ihia full, each of which is c.|iiip|i.Kl wilh liKlli rooms, Thil. innova- li.oi waa tirat tried iu the llevere Ikhnol alioiit twn yeara ago, and proved w> »uc- •-.'••fui thai It it annnu^ced all nlliwa M'iKKila in IVwtnn atr4« have bath rooma a« a regular adjunct. When a qoeatiim- ablelooEing unbiil fomta to fhoiil th* teacher riMiduott lilm to the liath roo« and inatrueU him in one of the (iral reyti- aitea of cleanlineaa and gissl nti«-««hip. It la aaid that tlie elTeit hts lieen verjf beneficial on iIk aeneral U.havi<» aud Ileal ing uf the pupila. liisaat WartMa •( All. 1>« llritiab AdmiraHy haa ami iaatra» lioaa tu IVvontiurt lo are|iare iar the conatruetiim of a latUasBJV lorgV tkaa •ny BUW eaiatifig. Her na^taeniirnt will lie IS^IO Utoa aud brr Vuglh 41t Hut. She will be tbe Ural •vtarl of tht Klpg Edaard daaa. awloB Ctoalla Tat ritailli. Zioaiala hate rareived ami ttat Ut ancaMilSat ma^irndt ««la lanil '•-'-•^'^-
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19011101
|Nassau County Review 19011101
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'•lla.of VilU Ridge, 111, uj^i AMhawlene recelrni In fool '. hta ytta bow thenkfel I feel feoei It. I was • eleve, chained nac aad aatbma for ten yettts dag eared. I nw yoar idrer. • •f IhUdreaiiral end torm.at' , aad thovshc 70a bad over t raaolTcd to Kire it a trUl i,tAt trial actad lifca a charm
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I tfrlash N. Y, Pab. i, 1901.
,—; ia a lancDor of bliaaea. I valleys awefil-breathing ot bloom, ^h roses an fain of her kimes, altars braid her browi in the gloom; ¦h lilies lean to her and love Ber, 1 taa lore-aong ii sweet in her mtnith, ne world green—tbe alciea blue above .jr hei^
kt the South! Sine the South! Sing '^ the South!
strength e{ high (aith she hath riaen,
flag on ber monntaini unfurled; hath rent tho great hilla that im¬ priaon
litterig wealth of a world.
tbe thrill ot a new life elated,
harveat ita (ruitfalnesa yielda;
Afltne ahipa. far aea-faring, are fmithted
.h the fleece ot her flowering fieldi.
H^*" *•>• crowned hills of endeavor, liarlanda, the triurapha of life; 3ice ia a clarion ever— lattle-aoog heard in the atrife; freedom in faireet communion, (h liberty facing the latea, 'inked to the alars of the Union, the flag rippling over the Statea. —Frank L. Stanton, in Succeaa.
Ss awoj otbara, 1 chanced to 1 ¦ obtained a bottla of Aailin .liccd • ladi.
a O, PHBLPS, H. r
Feb. 5,1901.
«ra inaa namaroaa ramediee, bnl
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largratafnl. I have family ol
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nST (or a short ¦ketcliing trip, Mrs. Sluncle," Gilbert Keith rxplalned, as he looked Into tbe snug sittin,; where his landlady sat, deep In tbeical paper.
ere sball I forward your mall,
did not express surprise at his sad I announcement. He had bonrd- 0. her six years. She was accus- to his abrupt decisions and has¬ ty dehu^reK
"I'n^Ml^re, yet, I'll send you a postal. Be baek In a couple of iveoka. Awfully hot. Isn't It? Good day, Jlrs. Muncia"
And i-he youthful face, silvery bead and Sfuare shoulders vanished from the dsorway. But a minute or two later the door waa opened.
"By the way, I've packed np a box of magazines which have been accu- mulattaiK anread. I may get a chance at them now. I wish you would bave the box set in the cellar, and I'll tell Jerry tc call for It and ship It to me."
"Very well, sir."
And then Mr. Keith was out of the hoase, snd, walking down ihe elm-bor¬ dered street, looking erect aud young despite his forty flve years and his prematorely silvered bair.
The faded spectacled eyes of Mrs. Muncle glanced after lilni witb an air of motherly proprietorship.
"Six yenrs he's been here, bless hliu! and a more conslder.ite and kind gen¬ tleman the good Lord never made. A letter for me, Mr. Vlcks?"
Mr. VIcks, the mall carrier, hnd paused at her gate and was tfiuliig In.
"Yes. Hoi; day. See .Mr. Keith Is off. Good afternoon, ma'am."
Mrs. Uoncle turned her letter over, stared at tbe superscription, opened the eoTelope, and read:
"My Dear Old Friend—I nm coming down to you for a couple of weeks. I have not written to you since I came up to this city seven years ago to earn my Uvlnjs wlUi my wonderful 'flecoiii- fllsbments.' But I've fuund tliere Is no lack of teaebers of InngungeK, tbnt my voice Is not so divine ns my friends assured me, and so I settled down long ago to tbe comnionjilace but remuner¬ ative employment of putting np tine Jellies. I have succeeded. I aiii doing well. But I wnnt a rest. So write me a line saying If I would Intrude, or It any reason exists why I sbould not liii. pose upon you for awhile. Affection¬ ately yours, Sliii-gnret Jnrdlue."
A knock came to iho door.
"Come In!" cried Mrs. Mnnele. "Oh. It's you, Mrs. Wrayl And licie you've caught me Just cryin' for sheer joy." The letter In her bauds trembled. "Here Miss Margarel—my dear Miss Margaret you've l^ard me tell about so often, an' whotJ^ didn't know wns dead or alive—wrlfk tbat she Is coni- iDff to stay^ spell wilh lue. You kuow I was housekeeper for ber folks years an' years, when they wero the great people of this pnrt of Ibe eountiy, an' lived In Ihat sidenilld palace ou the hill, tbat looks so furlorn au' neglected now. Her father failed lu business, and tbe fact killed him. Ills wife didn't stay long after blin. An' there was my dear Miss Margaret—only a slip of a girl of eishteen, flung out on the world to earn ber owu living. I begged her to slay witb me—luu she couIdn't.,J)e dependeut But now- well, 11 ¦•; you may re.id for your- aelf."
And she handed her syrapntbetlc neighbor tbe letter.
Two days later .Mrs. JIuncle. potter- log away over some ernbapple ninr- mdlade, glanced np at an elegant lu- tmder atbo bad come unbidden Into her kitchen, a stalely, graceful, fash lonably attired woman with a delicate. patrician face, deep blue eyes nnd a beautiful moutb.
"Bless my soul:" erle
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text: Corvette race fans take note! Corvette Central is pleased to announce an alliance with the Registry of Corvette Race Cars (RCRC). The RCRC was formed to "…preserve the heritage of Corvette race cars that keeps the Corvette legend alive". The organization maintains an active registry of all Corvette race cars, from C1 through C6, in… Read more »

subset: commoncrawl


text:
OXFORD - Dani McCree admitted on Sunday that she didn't know much about the rivalry between the Mississippi State Bulldogs and Ole Miss Rebels before arriving in Starkville to play volleyball with the Bulldogs.
The sophomore from Rialto, Calif., saw the intensity between the schools during a five-set Southeastern Conference match.
With the Bulldogs leading 14-12, McCree put away the winning kill as MSU defeated Ole Miss 3-2 at the Gillom Sports Center.
McCree was happy to be a part of such an important victory for her team, especially upon learning a little bit about it.
"When I first got here, I didn't know what TSUN meant," McCree said. "It took me a while to find out that it meant The School Up North.
"We all worked really hard in practice and I'm just happy that I was able to go in and do the job they wanted me to do. I'm still a sophomore so SEC plays is still new to me, but it's getting there."
McCree finished with 10 kills for the Bulldogs, much to the liking of head coach Jenny Hazelwood.
"With Dani coming out with 10 kills and not being afraid to swing there at the end, that's what you've got to have," Hazelwood said.
McCree was part of Mississippi State history as the Bulldogs swept their first SEC weekend road series ever (Friday and Sunday) and earned back-to-back conference road wins for the first time since 2007.
Hazelwood wants the success enjoyed by the program to continue.
"I hope team continues to get some of those we've-never-done-it-before because we've got a lot of potential and promise," Hazelwood said. "Hopefully, we'll keep getting better and better every day and get more firsts."
The first-ever nationally televised volleyball match in MSU history (ESPNU) was worthy to be played out in front of the cameras.
In the first set, the Bulldogs tied the score at 4-4 on a kill by Caitlin Rance, but Ole Miss went on a 7-1 run to take an 11-5 lead. The Rebels went on to capture the opening frame 25-15.
Rance had eight kills in the second set as State evened the match at 1-1 with a hard-earned 25-22 victory.
The Bulldogs used a 7-0 run in the third set to jump out to a 13-4 lead and went on to a 25-15 win on a kill by Hannah Wilkinson.
After MSU jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the fourth set, Ole Miss used an 8-0 run to rally and win 25-9.
Hazelwood was glad to see her squad bounce back after it obviously struggled in the fourth set.
"It's easy to get down when you lose one pretty bad," Hazelwood said. "We lost the fourth set 25-9 so I was really proud of the fight they showed. That kind of determination is what it takes.
"The SEC road is tough. Any match you play on the road is going to be hard."
Rance had her seventh double-double of the season to lead the Bulldogs with 16 kills and 11 digs. Lainey Wyman had her first career double-double with 10 kills and 10 digs.
"Lainey was clutch as usual," Hazelwood said. "One thing that stood out to me was she had 10 digs for a middle blocker who's in only when she's serving in the back row, I think that's pretty big."
MSU, which improved to 8-7 overall and have already matched last year's SEC win total with a 3-3 mark, will begin a four-match homestand on Friday when they take on Georgia at 7 p.m.


text:
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text:
Literature at Sarah Lawrence College is a disciplined and cross-disciplinary study founded on the belief that reflective attention to a variety of fictions can lead to deeper insight into the truths of self and society. Among the goals of the discipline: to strengthen critical skills; widen cultural literacy; refine writing, discussion, speaking, and research skills; and open students to engagement with the concerns of other disciplines—including history, philosophy, political science, psychology, religion, and anthropology—as they emerge within literature's rich discourse.
Curricular offerings include core American and European texts but range widely through world literature—African, Asian, and Latin American. Courses may be broadly organized around a historical period (for example, the Middle Ages or the 17th century) or around a genre (comedy, autobiography, the novel); or they may combine historical and generic concerns (ancient Greek theatre, 20th-century American poetry). Some courses are devoted to the study of a single author, such as Chaucer or Virginia Woolf, or to a particular thematic or critical goal: examining ideas of culture since the Enlightenment, exploring postcolonial revisions to classics of the Western canon, or developing an inclusive approach to American literature that includes African American and Native American texts along with more traditional works. Throughout the literature curriculum, meeting with faculty members in regularly scheduled conferences allows students to individualize their course work, to combine it with other disciplines, where appropriate, and to write with the deep understanding that can only result from intense, guided study.
Literature courses
- British Literature Since 1945
- Dante's Divine Comedy
- Declarations of Independence: American Literary Masterworks and Their British Counterparts
- East-West: New Visions of Asian American and Postcolonial Writing
- Eight American Poets
- Enchanted: The European Fairy Tale and Its Influence
- Experiment and Scandal: The 18th-Century British Novel
- First-Year Studies: Dostoevsky and the West
- First-Year Studies: Fops, Coquettes, and the Masquerade: Fashioning Gender and Courtship From Shakespeare to Austen
- First-Year Studies: Four Poets
- First-Year Studies in Literature: Texting and Intertexting
- First-Year Studies: Spain in the Making: A Literary and Cultural Counter-History
- First-Year Studies: Text and Theatre
- Frankenstein Unbound
- Gilles Deleuze
- Global Intertextualities
- Gloriana: Elizabeth I in Literature and the Arts
- Gods and Monsters: Beowulf and the Anglo-Saxon World
- History Plays
- How Stories Define Us: Greek Myths and the Invention of Democracy
- Medieval Sci-Fi? Medieval Science and Medieval Fiction
- Modernism and Fiction
- Modern Japanese Literature
- New Media Lab: Mapping the Invisible
- Reading Ōe Kenzaburō and Murakami Haruki
- Reason and Revolution, Satire and the City: Literature and Society in the Age of Swift
- Sex, Love, and Flatulence: Chaucer's Canterbury Tales
- Shakespeare and the Semiotics of Performance
- Spanish Language Authors of the 21st Century
- Studies in the 19th-Century Novel
- The Bible and Literature
- The Greco-Roman World: Its Origins, Crises, Turning Points, and Final Transformations
- The Mirror and the Rose: Shakespeare's Poetry in Context
- The Reading Complex
- US Latino Writers
- Watchers of the Skies: Science Fiction from the Middle Ages to the Postmodern


text:
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Markwort PowerSwing Catcher's Masks Sun Shade [E10408]


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VST plugins are generally run within a Digital Audio Workstation, providing the host application with additional functionality. Most VST plugins can be classified as either instruments (VSTi) or effects, although other categories exist. VST plugins generally provide a custom GUI, displaying controls similar to the physical switches and knobs on audio hardware. Some (often older) plugins rely on the host application for their UI.
There are 3 types of VST plug-in; VSt instruments, VST effects and VST MIDI effects.


text:
Obama official clarifies that he thinks it does nobody any good to vilify overpaid public employees because in the eyes of Democrats taxpayers count about as much as an unborn child.
Obama Administration responds to criticism it is being timid about a military response in Libya by reminding world it's keeping the military in a state of readiness in case it needs to respond to Fox News or the Koch brothers.Add a comment
Open Secrets maintains a list of the top all time donors to political campaigns, and it busts the Koch brothers BIG TIME! Check out the top 20 donors.
Wait, I don't see them on the list....Just a bunch of highlighted unions. Man thats a lot of donkey icons. Whats the deal Republicans? Where's the waterfall of corporate money into your coffers that the left promised? Are you all country club poor? I'm sure it's a typo.
Hold on a sec....
Read it and weep Teabaggers! Bow before your corporate overlords, even if they give a greater percentage to Democrats than the unions give to Republicans.
It's a good thing those unions outspend them by, like, 50 to 1. Gotta keep things fair, huh "progressives?"
High fives are on me tonight, left hands only.
The ratings for the Oscars were down again. I don't know if they've figured out what the reason is yet, but I would be surprised that one of them isn't the narcissistic of winners to use their moment on stage to pontificate to the world. It's not just the Oscars, it's all the awards shows, these idiots just can't help themselves
When Al Gore did it he declared to a packed house of limousine liberals, who live their lives to the absolute height of excess, that we should all do our part to reduce our carbon footprint. I drive a Toyota Corolla, I should be telling Gore what HE needs to do...if only he could hear me over the engine on his private jet, or from the gates of his energy guzzling mansions.
All those hypocrites have to do is adopt a middle class lifestyle....I'm sure they'd rather move to Hell.
Then we have this year, with these make-believe bubble dwellers chiming in on what's happening in Wisconsin and extolling the "woes" of public employee unions...
At the Academy Awards tonight, best cinematography winner Wally Pfister made a point during his acceptance speech of thanking his union crew on "Inception."....
"I think that what is going on in Wisconsin is kind of madness right now," Pfister says. "I have been a union member for 30 years and what the union has given to me is security for my family...."
From The Note
Taxpayers don't pay for your private sector union Mister Pfister (of course the "P" is silent). Maybe you should learn the difference between your union and the public sector before spouting off like you get your news from a Magic 8 Ball.
Hollywood has forgotten that the world tunes in to the Oscars for pomp and circumstance....not pompous circumstance. Thats why I don't just choose to not watch, I actually despise the entire event.
If they want to bring people like me into the fold I have a modest proposal...try some honest marketing, so we all know what we're actually getting....it might actually work.
I would like to thank the liberal bellyaching about billionaire boogeymen that allow them to deflect blame for their own electoral inadequacies. This concept would not have been possible without it.Add a comment
This obsession liberals have with making the Koch brothers the scapegoat for all things conservative these days is just too nauseating. They don't cry like babies when, as Eleanor Clift on "The McLaughlin Group" puts it below, "monied interests" like George Soros stick their billion dollar noses in our business.
I love Pat Buchanan laughing at the stupid harpy when she wonders why people think Walker is representing the people. Elections never seem to count when it's not their ilk who won.
I also loved how John McLaughlin told them to let her finish, like he was doing her a favor. If Clift thinks she is fooling anyone with her intellect then she must think we're pretty damn dumb, because she makes a 40 watt bulb look like a supernova.
So what about the Koch brothers? Why don't we consult liberalism's public enemy number 1......
According to followthemoney.org Koch Industries contributed exactly $43,500 to the governors race, which is .19% of the total money raised, and a WHOPPING .47% of the total contributions to Scott Walker's campaign.
Who contributed MORE than the Koch brothers to the Wisconsin governors race?
International Union Of Painters & Allied Trades - $43,528
Wisconsin Laborers District Council - $47,400
Wisconsin Afscme - $48,600
Electrical Workers - $49,000
So according to Clift, Scott Walker is looking out for "monied interests," meanwhile the unions (and the above is just a partial list) are throwing around money like they're starring in a rap video and outspending the Koch brothers, at a minimum, by 4 to 1...and that makes them what?
A caucus of paupers?
All of that money filled Democrat coffers, is anyone really dumb enough to suggest the Wisconsin Fleebaggers are acting out of principle?
h/t iOwnTheWorld for the videoAdd a comment
This video may be traumatic to any "progressives" whose virgin brains have never been penetrated by intelligent thought and would come to the "logical" conclusion that olive branches and chit chat are the way to save yourself from savages that want to skin you into pioneer jerky.
The narrator called the air rifle featured in this video "peace through superior firepower."
Reagan called it "peace through strength."
Whatever it is one thing is for sure, it's undeniably effective...progressives. I don't care what your deity's teleprompter has to say on the matter.
Add a comment
I have to be honest, I thought Two and a half Men was a really stupid show. I saw a few episodes and the wonder that it had gone on for as long as it has is flabbergasting to me.
That said, the one thing I can appreciate about it is the people who worked on the show were able to put food on the table and a roof over their head because it provided their employment. This includes Charlie Sheen, but in his case that roof over his head was made of coked out porn stars.
It wasn't enough for Sheen to be satisfied with being the highest paid actor on television. He needed to be perpetually messed up on drugs too. Now some selfish rant against the network has caused the show to be cancelled for the season, effectively screwing hundreds of people out of work they need because they don't get to make millions for "acting" like an ingracious piece of s**t on camera.
Rather than cancel for the season, I think CBS should just reboot the show with a new cast. I have a few ideas, starting with a very obvious option...
Then there's a choice even more obvious than that...
I call this one "the trans-gender barrier buster"...
This is the best option, but the need for special effects make it cost prohibitive...
National Journal grudgingly apologizes to Vice President Biden for any confusion caused by their report that the 2010 Congress was the most polarized ever, adding there has been no impact whatsoever on global warming.
Eliot Spitzer welcomes Kathleen Parker's decision to leave the primetime CNN show they co-host, saying that if she's getting paid to spend an hour with him he should've gotten some sex out of it.Add a comment
This is how crappy it is to work for CNN...
Kathleen Parker, the Pulitzer-Prize winning journalist who co-hosted CNN's 8 p.m. show, is leaving just five months after the show debuted, the company announced Friday.
"I have decided to return to a schedule that will allow me to focus more on my syndicated newspaper column and other writings," Parker said in a statement.
More here
This is like James Carville canceling an appointment so he can go get a haircut.
I'm sure it wasn't a very pleasant experience working with a man like Eliot Spitzer, who probably was offended being in the presence of a woman who was getting paid spend an hour with him without sex being part of the deal.
My only experience with the show was highlighted in this post from last November, when Rand Paul made Spitzer his Client Number 9 while Parker was probably too busy avoiding the reach of Spitzer under the table to concentrate on having an actual thought to contribute to the show.
So I don't blame her for wanting to leave the last place network in cable news to refocus her work on that 21st century dinosaur we call NEWSPAPERS.
After all, she's got to go where the audience is.Add a comment
I took my rant from a couple of days ago about Wisconsin Unions and ran it though Xtranormal's text to movie maker....
Big h/t to The Peoples Cube for its contribution to the finale.


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VMware Fusion 3 - Mac17 December 2009
So you've got a Mac, but then you realise that you need to do something on a PC, and therein lies the rub. What do you do? For the most part you have two options, one is to ignore your need, or you find a friend. Of course there is a third option and... >>


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I made this quilt especially for one reason...so my boys won't fight (constantly!) over this quilt I made last year for the couch.
It didn't work…but now they each have their own quilt while they fight.
I used novelty prints from my stash and bought from a local shop. I used lots of different squares instead of a few yardage cuts, so it would be like an eye spy quilt. I made the throw size of the pattern 56" x 67"…so I can steal it when you-know-who is in bed.
The best part is I backed it with a double sided Minky (this one…it was on sale at the time for $7.49 a yard!) and I skipped the batting. The Minky I bought was 64" wide…so I bought 2 yards and it was enough to back the throw size without piecing it!!! Love that…and a super affordable alternative, especially since I didn't use batting.
I basted the quilt top directly to the Minky and free motion quilted it. I'll post more on that later… it is so soft and has such a nice drape.
That sweet little 2 year old up there is giving me a run for my money. I got out of the shower today to find him sitting on the couch with a open half gallon of ice cream and a spoon…must be my child.
The pattern can be found here. My favorite block is this giraffe peaking from one side of the window to the other:
The background fabric is a print from Timeless Treasures. It gives the background some oompth instead of using a solid.


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SLU Celebrates Class of 2015, One of Biggest, Brightest in History
Saint Louis University has enrolled one of its largest and brightest classes in history, welcoming more than 1,600 freshmen and 400 transfer students.
The class of 2015 was celebrated during SLU's annual New Student Convocation Friday at Chaifetz Arena.
University President Lawrence Biondi, S.J., told the class that the more than 2,700 people in attendance were pleased to be there to welcome them to their new home.
"We are excited because we know that you will rise to your intellectual capacity, realize your full potential as SLU students, as Billikens," Biondi said. "And your SLU community is grateful and honored that you and your family have entrusted your education to us."
Mark and Jane Schwendeman are among those families. Their son, Jon Schwendeman, a senior in SLU's John Cook School of Business, shared his SLU experiences as this year's student speaker. His younger brother, Michael, is a new a Billiken.
"It has been awesome being your older brother," Jon told Michael. "I cannot wait to get to know you even better as we grow together as Billiken brothers. The same goes for all of you. You never know where your next Billiken brother or sister will come from. They will become your Billiken family. They will be the ones shaping your SLU memories. Your memories and the relationships you create here will last forever."
After the ceremony concluded, the new students and their families were invited to the arena floor to meet with Biondi, the vice presidents, deans and faculty.


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Can these speakers be used with the new ipod nano?
- Asked by Constance N from Denver
iHome iHM79 Rechargeable Mini Speakers
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
Best Answer:
The new iPod nano, with larger screen has an industry-standard 3.5mm headphone jack. From the speaker page, I found this:
"Dual audio/USB cable for connecting to audio device and USB power source"
...which indicates they have a mutant cable included which has both a USB AND a 3.5mm headphone lead - USB strictly for charging them.
- Answered by Justin B from Peterborough


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Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
Wilson offers an outstanding program of study in Psychology.
Psychology adopts a rigorous, scientific approach to understanding behavior - an approach that provides the solid foundation necessary for admission to graduate programs and/or for immediate employment in a myriad of service-based occupations. In addition to courses that introduce students to the major theoretical perspectives in psychology, the major also requires skill-based courses in statistics and research methods and the use of statistical analysis software programs to help the student master the basics of designing empirical research studies. Furthermore, students are required to participate in laboratory work and conduct their own research (there are many additional options for engaging in research and service learning projects). This is, in part, because human behavior often can be studied best outside of the classroom and because research projects, internships, and other types of practical experiences are important preparation for graduate school and careers in the behavioral sciences.
As practical as it is popular, a major in Psychology readily translates into careers in teaching, counseling, research, social work, health sciences, advertising, marketing, personnel management, conflict mediation, forensics, and more. Some careers require only the baccalaureate degree while others require graduate or professional training. In both, Wilson students are well-prepared for obtaining placements. Faculty assist in designing a program of study that meets admissions requirements for graduate school and can often suggest institutions based on students' career objectives.
The major in Psychology focuses primarily on understanding principles of human behaviors from a variety of perspectives: neurological, cognitive, social, developmental, health, and emotional. However, taking an interdisciplinary approach to learning and development, students are also required to take courses in biology and sociology resulting in a complex interaction of the individual with interpersonal, intrapersonal, and contextual forces that is critically examined. The program in Psychology is designed to familiarize students with essential scientific methods and concepts as applied to the analysis of psychological research.
In addition to the major in Psychology, a minor is available for students wishing to supplement their education in this widely applicable area.
The Edward and Sarah Anderson Psychology Prize was established through the efforts of the Wilson College Psychology Club in recognition of Professors Edward and Sarah Anderson for their devotion to the discipline of Psychology at Wilson College from 1939 to 1970. This cash prize is awarded to a graduating senior for outstanding scholarship in the discipline of psychology.
Required courses:
(Course descriptions are available here).
PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology PSY 115 Understanding Statistics PSY 218 Biopsychology PSY 202 Lifespan Development
or PSY 217 Social Psychology PSY 341 Experimental Methods in Psychology PSY 468 and Systems in Psychology PSY 498 Senior Thesis I PSY 499 Senior Thesis II BIO 101 General Biology I or BIO 110 Contemporary Biology SOC 120 Introduction to Sociology
Four additional Psychology courses from the following list, at least two at the 300 level.
PSY 204/304 Theories of Personality PSY 207 Learning Principles and Applications PSY 208 Perception and the Senses PSY 209 Abnormal Psychology PSY 223 Psychology of Human Sexuality PSY 225 Psychology of Gender PSY 270/370 Topics in Psychology PSY 302 Tests and Measurements PSY 329 Drugs and Behavior PSY 331 Health Psychology PSY 333 Psychology of Aging PSY 335 Evolutionary Psychology PSY 367 Clinical and Counseling Psychology PSY 380 Cognitive Psychology PSY 465 Risk and Resilience PSY 466 Living with Chronic Illness
Select one course from the following: BUS 124 Introduction to Management CS 150 Programming and Design I ECO 102 Introduction to Microeconomics MAT 103 College Alegbra MAT 110 Pre-calculus Mathematics MAT 130 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I PS 110 Introduction to Political Science PHI 121 Ethics PHI 222 Logic PHI 224 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy PHI 225 Modern Philosophy RLS 205 Bioethics RLS 207 Private Values and Public Policy RLS 209 Ethical Issues Today
Required courses:
PSY 110 Introduction to PsychologyFive additional courses in psychology, at least one at the 300 level
Cierra Mariano and Victoria Whitbred presented their senior theses on Senior Research Day, 2014. Disert Scholar Morgan Shadle presented her Honors Thesis and also received the Anderson Psychology Prize, which goes to a senior for outstanding scholarship in psychology.
Recent social science graduates demonstrated their understanding of
the field through their senior theses. Below are some recent theses
titles and where they were presented.
Samantha Baker – Reading Comprehension While Multitasking on Facebook
Brenda K. Wenklbauer – Incidence of Bullying: Same Gender vs. Mixed Gender
Debra Tibbits – Trauma and Its Effects on Physical and Cognitive Resilience
Marsha Decker – Contextual Influence as Evidence of an Interactive Model of Speed Perception
Alexandra Thorpe – Tomboyism and Stereotype Threat
Jennifer Tucker – Serotonin Transporter Gene Polymorphism (5-HTTLPR) and Anxiety
Destinee Hays – The Effects of Music on a Simple Multiplication Task
Ashely Overdorff – Ego-Depletion Effects and Resource Beliefs on a Cognitive Task
Jeanna Jamison-Yeager – The Effects of Sleep Deprivation and Distractibility on Cognitive Performance
Tammy Clark – Treatment Seeking Barriers for African Americans: Racial Identity and Counselor Characteristics
Serenity LaToya Franklin – Status, Physical Attractiveness and the Impact of Relationship Context on Female Mate Selection
Nikola Grafnetterova – Leadership, Women, and Athletic Participation: Are Female Students Attending Women's Colleges Less Susceptible to Stereotype Threat Than Students from Coeducational Institutions.
The Psychology Club is a student-run organization that supports students interested in the field of psychology and raises awareness on campus about the discipline and related interests. The club holds fundraisers, organizes activities, participates in campus-wide events, sponsors campus lectures and workshops, and more. Faculty in the Psychology Department serve as club advisors, but membership in the club is open to all Wilson students.
For more information, email firstname.lastname@example.com or visit their Facebook page
Graduate schools attended (programs include: Psychology, Social Sciences, Gerontology, Social Work, Library Sciences, Industrial Organizational, Urban Counseling, Neurolinguistics, Counseling, Genetic Counseling):
Graduate schools want students who have demonstrated their
ability to learn, understand, and apply the fundamentals. They want
students who think critically, write well, speak confidently, work
independently, can design and critique research, etc. Graduate school
faculties typically want to be the ones to shape their graduate students
in terms of specialty areas and theoretical approaches. Metaphorically
speaking, they want high quality clay for that process.
At Wilson, we
emphasize these all-important fundamentals, and we provide numerous opportunities to conduct research and engage in experiential learning, which are highly valued by graduate programs. These opportunities, along with the
distinct advantages associated with being a very small liberal arts college, prepare our
graduates well for graduate


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Dotsie wrote:Never heard it, is it a good one?
People very rarely get my name wrong (it's really quite ordinary), but it still happens. My married surname is always mispronounced at me though, even if I've just said it! People just don't listen If I was naming someone else I'd choose something uncommon, but still a name. Just in case it bugs them later on.
michelanCello wrote:I have quite an unusual name myself, it's long and unpronouncable for the average Hungarian I think there was one time though when they wrote it correctly always surprising... but at least when a prof is summing up names, I always know when it's my turn, it goes something like this: Katalin Kovács (present!), Gábor Tóth (present!), András Fülöp (present!), eeerm.... ... (present! )
cheery_j. wrote:...
3) Don't call your child after the place where it was concieved.
Users browsing this forum: Yahoo [Bot] and 5 guests


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Inter slideshow
Euro Papers: Jorge Mendes using Porto to trigger new Real Madrid bid for De Gea?
Football's leading 'super agent' always finds a way to get what he wants, according to papers in Spain today. Plus, Diego Simeone wants to replace Arda Turan. More »Eurosport Videos - UK - 7 hours ago
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David de Gea's transfer to Real Madrid has moved closer after Iker Casillas agreed to leave for Porto, according to reports. More »Eurosport - 11 hours ago
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Paul Parker says Manchester City is not the right move for Raheem Sterling as he nears an exit from Liverpool. More »Eurosport - 4 hours ago
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Follow live updates from across every match at Wimbledon. More »Eurosport - 7 hours ago
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The Sports Network
DATE & TIME: Saturday, November 17, 7 p.m. (et)
FACTS & STATS: Site: Vanderbilt Stadium (40,550) -- Nashville, Tennessee. Television: ESPN 2. Home Record: Tennessee 3-3, Vanderbilt 3-2. Away Record: Tennessee 0-3, Vanderbilt 3-2. Neutral Record: Tennessee 0-0, Vanderbilt 0-0. Conference Record: Tennessee 0-6, Vanderbilt 4-3. Series Record: Tennessee leads, 73-27-5.
GAME NOTES: The Tennessee Volunteers will try for their first road victory as well as their first SEC win on Saturday afternoon when they travel to Nashville to take on the Vanderbilt Commodores.
Tennessee had a golden opportunity to win its first conference game at home last week against SEC-newcomer Missouri, as it held a 14-point halftime lead, but it eventually lost in four overtimes, 51-48, to fall to 4-6 on the season. It was a rare November defeat for the Vols, who are now 40-12 in the month since 2000. They will need to win their remaining two games to become bowl eligible.
In an SEC where six teams are currently ranked in the top-12 of the latest AP Poll, it's easy to overlook a team like the Commodores, who have quietly been one of the hottest teams in the nation with four straight wins. They became bowl eligible following last week's come-from-behind win on the road against Ole Miss, 27-26. Vanderbilt's four conference wins are its most since 2008.
Tennessee has a firm grasp on the all-time series versus Vanderbilt, 73-27-5, which includes wins in six straight meetings.
It's safe to say that the Vols' struggles have not come because of a lack of offense. They have put up 37.9 ppg on nearly 495.1 ypg, and they've had five games of 500 yards or more, which is the most they've had in a season since 1997 when Peyton Manning was their quarterback.
Tyler Bray has been the SEC's most explosive passer, as he's racked up 3,216 yards and 29 touchdowns through 10 games. He was fantastic once again last week, throwing for 404 yards and four touchdowns. He leads all active SEC quarterbacks with 12 career games with at least 300 yards passing.
Justin Hunter ranks third in the SEC in both catches (65) and receiving yards (979) and his eight receiving touchdowns are tied for the most in the league. Cordarrelle Patterson has also been a potent threat with 39 receptions for 638 yards and four touchdowns, as has Mychal Rivera (30 receptions, 485 yards, four TDs), who is coming off a career-game with 10 receptions for 129 yards and a score against Missouri.
Rajion Neal (594 yards, five TDs) and Marlin Lane (475 yards, two TDs) have both been used to great effect in the backfield. The pair are also strong receivers, combining for 41 catches.
The Tennessee defense has let down the potent offense all season long, as it allows a league-worst 37 ppg and 480 ypg.
A.J. Johnson is one of the top tacklers in the nation with 112 stops to go along with 4.5 tackles for loss. Byron Moore has been active in the secondary with 81 tackles and a team-best four interceptions. Eric Gordon and Prentiss Waggner each have two picks.
The Vanderbilt offense may not be as explosive as Tennessee's, but its scoring average of 25.6 ppg in a conference filled with top-notch defenses is more than respectable.
Jordan Rodgers is coming off his best game of the year yardage wise, putting up 267 yards and two touchdowns on 20-of-35 passing, which included the game- winning 26-yard scoring strike to Chris Boyd with under a minute remaining. On the season, Rodgers has completed 59 percent of his passes for 1,945 yards with nine touchdowns against only three interceptions.
Jordan Matthews is one of the few receivers in the conference having a better year than the Vols' Hunter, as he sits with 70 receptions for 1,003 yards and five touchdowns. His 153 receiving yards a week ago was a career-high and he currently ranks seventh on the school's all-time receiving yards list (1,967). Boyd (40 receptions, 686 yards, three TDs) is enjoying plenty of success opposite Matthews.
Zac Stacy is the program's all-time leading rusher, and he has 769 yards and six touchdowns this season, but he needed to leave last week's game with an injury. If he cannot go, Brian Kimbrow (396 yards, three TDs) and Wesley Tate (295 yards, six TDs) will split carries.
The Commodores defense can go toe-to-toe with any unit in the hard-nosed SEC, and they allow just 18 ppg and 330.4 ypg.
Kenny Ladler and Javon Marshall lead the team with 65 tackles apiece, while Ladler has also added a sack and an interception. Chase Garnham has a team- high six sacks, and Trey Wilson has a pair of interceptions. With six tackles and three tackles for loss last week, Walker May won SEC Defensive Lineman of the Week honors.
Despite piling up the points, Tennessee continues to find ways to lose conference games. Playing on the road against a tough defense, figure the Vols to falter once again.
Sports Network Predicted Outcome: Vanderbilt 31, Tennessee 28


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The most popular spring in H&R's line-up, Sport Springs will lower your vehicle an average of 1.5 - 2 inches (depending upon the make and model of your vehicle) for a lower center of gravity, improved handling and a more aggressive appearance. Sport springs feature more control than that of the OE Sport spring, but is still comfortable for daily use. Sport springs are an excellent choice for street and occasional track use.
FITS: 2004-2008 Audi S4 4.2L V8
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Welcome to Peoria Nissan! When you visit us at 9151 West Bell Road, you'll find our exceptional inventory, attractive prices and high level of customer service will be hard to find anywhere else in the Phoenix area. It's our mission to faithfully serve our Phoenix-area friends and neighbors - including folks in Sun City, Avondale, Glendale, Scottsdale, Cave Creek, Mesa and Tempe - with a different type of purchasing experience not found in most Nissan dealerships in Phoenix. Peoria Nissan has been named the #1 Nissan dealer 5 years in a row based on final 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2014 registrations as reported by Nissan. If you want to choose from one of the valley's largest selections of new Nissan cars and quality-first pre-owned Nissan cars, trucks and SUVs, come visit us in Peoria today!
Part of what makes shopping at Peoria Nissan so great is our extensive inventory with new Nissans arriving daily. We carry the full line of new 2015 Nissan vehicles, including the exciting Nissan 370Z. Our flagship models continue to be the ever-popular 2015 Nissan Altima, Maxima and Rogue. Just imagine making your way around Phoenix in a car like the Nissan Altima: Its power, presence and fuel economy have made it leader among its mid-size sedan competitors, and you're sure to be noticed on the road! And speaking of fuel economy, the all-electric Nissan LEAF brings uncompromising eco-awareness that few cars can deliver. You can research Nissan's all-electric 2015 LEAF, along with all of our other Nissan models on our Nissan reviews and comparisons page. Compare the Nissan you want to its top competitors, read full-length articles and much more! Remember, we're a Nissan dealer in Phoenix's metro-area whose prime objective is to give you what you want, the way you want it; browse our site to see everything PeoriaNissan.com has to offer.
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Peoria Nissan is Arizona's premier Nissan dealership in Phoenix west valley. We work daily on providing each and every one of our Phoenix-area Nissan customers with the highest quality in-dealership experience from expertise before the sale and assistance with Nissan leasing and Phoenix car loans, to after-the-sale follow-up with expert Nissan maintenance and warranty service. You can't go wrong when you choose Peoria Nissan as your Phoenix valley Nissan dealer!