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Look at it this way, the graphics engine would have to tick over twice as fast to hit 60fps from 30 which means they have to optimize it by 50%. A very big task.
Speaking from personal experience, just because it is locked at 30fps doesn't necessarily mean they would have 30fps of optimizations to find. It may be capable of running at 60fps mostly, with certain situations dipping it to 50fps or 40fps. As it has to be 30fps or 60fps, you'd obviously have to go with 30fps as a lower constant frame rate is less noticeable than frame rate drops. The big question is whether Sony can find the optimizations they seem to require.
Yeah, I am not buying that entire PC thing at all. If that is true then why are so many PS4 games at 30 Frames per second. Killzone should be running 60 easily. Nope not buying that.
I did post a likely explanation earlier. As I understand it, from a developer standpoint both the Xbox 360 and Xbox One are quite similar. DirectX is used for graphics, etc. The Xbox has a mature and very well developed system of developer tools. So all developers have got to is take advantage of the newly available power. With the PS4, Sony have gone from the weird and wonderful architecture of the PS3 to x86. They don't have access to age-old tools like DirectX (for obvious reasons), so have had to write their own equivalents. Developers have got to learn these and have probably had to significantly rewrite (or write from scratch) their own engines and tools as well. No idea of the actual FPS involved, but I can see this kind of situation evidenced in the early PS3 games I've played - many seem to have frame rate issues that their later equivalents do not (GTA IV > RDR, Oblivion > Skyrim).
No offense intended, but I think you are adding two and two and getting five. You've taken one part of an already unspecific quote from Turn 10, taken the respective frame rate differences and decided that the cloud is the reason for this, while simultaneously disregarding a whole load of far more likely scenarios. Architectural difficulties on the PS4 seem far more likely to me than the cloud being solely responsible for 60fps on the Xbox One. Given the supposed power advantage, I'd be far more surprised if the PS4 was physically incapable of 60fps (especially as none of the games shown for either console were that much of a jump visually). I'll be happy to be proved wrong when the Xbox One is released and we can see just how it all works.
We'll have to agree to disagree for now though and see how it ends up. I'm most interested in what the cloud can bring to gameplay (Ubisoft's line-up in particular is very impressive - was far and away the best presentation at E3 for me).


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'I AM' Series DiscussionEvent Details: 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m., February 09, Busch Student Center, 20 N. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, MO, 63103
Join the Cross Cultural Center and guest speaker Tabari Coleman of the Anti-Defamation League for a conversation about socioeconomic status and classism and the effect it has on individuals, higher education and our society.
The discussion will take place from noon-1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 9, in Busch Student Center 253 A & D.
Light refreshments will be provided.
The event is open to SLU students, faculty and staff.
I AM - incorporating Identity Awareness and Multiculturalism into everyday life.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Pension fuerDich
We offer three apartments with two double and one single room each. Every apartment shares a shower/bathroom in the hall. The rooms are furnished in a vintage style and provide full size bed, tv, lounge chairs and balcony. Of course we also provide free wlan.
Our bar and cafe in the basement is a meeting point for young families, bohemians and relaxed people and a good off to explore the live of Zurich's nightlife around the Langstrasse.
Please note:
City taxes of Fr 2.50 per person/per night are due upon arrival
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
B&B Facilities & Policies
- Bar
- Breakfast not included
- Cable TV
- Elevator
- Free City Maps
- Free Internet Access
- Free Wifi
- Internet Access
- Luggage Storage
- Restaurant
- Towels Included
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 2 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
Must-Read Guesthouse InfoThis property has specific Terms & Conditions.
Please note: City taxes of Fr 2.50 per person/per night are due upon arrival
Check in time Mo-Sa from 15.00-24.00, Sunday from 15.00-20.00 at the coffee shop 'Kafi f�rDich' in the basement.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
From the train station: Bus line 31 to Baeckeranlage and then about 100m by foot, on the opposite side of the Park.
From the airport: Train to Zurich mainstation, Bus 31 to Bckeranlage and about 100m by foot, on the opposite side of the park.
Check in is at our coffee shop at the basement.
Located Near
Our rooms are located in the so called 'Kreis 4', a lively part of Zurich, close to but still far enought from the Langstrasse and the nightlife of Zurich.
The Corner House is neighbour with the Park 'Baeckeranlage' which is a very nice spot to hang out on sunny days.


text:
ARM Indexes: Monthly 5-Year, 7-Year, 10-Year, 20-Year, & 30-Year Treasury Securities, 2010
Source: Federal Reserve Board
The Treasury Security (also known as TCM, or CMT, or T-Sec) indexes are calculated by the Treasury Department and reported by the Federal Reserve.
Your new interest rate will be determined by the index value 30 to 45 days before your next rate change. A margin is added to this index by the lender when your ARM's rate is adjusted.
You can compute your new mortgage rate as soon as the relevant index value is released; see our ARM Check Kit for complete instructions and worksheets.
For the latest value of these and other indexes, see our Current Indexes Table. Lenders and servicers can receive the latest index values every day with a subscription to HSH's Daily Index Update Service.
|ARM Indexes: 2010
|Month of
|5-Year TCM
|7-Year TCM
|10-Year TCM
|20-Year TCM
|30-Year TCM
|These files are updated as time permits, and may not always be up to date. To receive the latest values as soon as they're released, subscribe to HSH's Index Update Service. Get major indexes emailed to you - including monthly & daily libor. Click here!
HSH Associates makes every reasonable effort to supply complete, accurate information, but assumes no liability for errors.


text:
Paranoid + Aokp + Cyanogen = PACman
This is a combination of these three popular ROMs
The struggle to find the rom you need is over. Some people like CyanogenMod 10, Some prefer AOKP, Some like the advantages of Paranoid Android
To cure your rom hunt we have come up with the P A C man Rom.
PACman is a unique rom.
We have picked the best features from CM10, Aokp and PA and combined them in a single rom so you get the experience you deserve
To enjoy the features of every available project without the hassle of flashing regularly.
The Rom is in WIP stage so expect some minor hickups but we are trying our best to resolve these issues
Download ROM, GAPPS on your SDCARD
LATEST ROM v19.6.0: DOWNLOAD
GAPPS 4.1.2: - Thanks to KonstaT
ROM v19.5.0: DOWNLOAD
ROM v 19.4.0: DOWNLOAD
ROM v 19.3.8:
ROM v19.3.5: DOWNLOAD
ROM v19.3.1: DOWNLOAD
ROM v19.3.0:
ROM v19.2.0: DOWNLOAD
ROM v19:
Boot into CWM Recovery
Optionally, but HIGHLY RECOMMENDED: BACKUP YOUR CURRENT ROM
Wipe Data/Factory Reset (Mandatory if you're coming from any other ROM!)
Wipe Cache
Mounts/Storage > Format System (Mandatory if you're coming from any other ROM!)
Advanced > Wipe Dalvik Cache
Install from zip > Select downloaded ROM
Install from zip > Select download GAPPS
Reboot (might take a while,pls be patient!)
> Minimum System Partition: 160MB <
KonstaT - without him, this wouldn't be possible. BIG Thanks!
ParanoidAndroid Team
CM Team
AOKP Team
PAC Team
Up to 19.3.8: Device / Kernel / Proprietaries / Base
19.4.0 onwards: Device / Kernel / Proprietaries / Base
Edited by zeelog, 19 March 2014 - 07:08 PM.


text:
Nassau County Review 18991027
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¦wpg^WWlppiL. .1 Ill'i I. J!.i, ji-',i'.w| -'Wf'-''¦H.'-ffi-l^'J^iKT^- ^n§§m jgtintij HeWeto Coipia»%.,a*tT>s CKHTt*. A. PAMILT NRW«PAl>ER OF LOCAL A.VD OEKERAI. IXTKLI.IOKNC K. TBtat: tLM rikUT I« kOVAICI ^LolV; SSSBSBS FREEPORT, N. Y,. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1899. NO. 52. iJfamdJtuBoxox I aill Wllfc'iti lilii. Jtoirkaitt FUktf* .'4!WHiTiU$^^-ls,.Lt iRfanumtiwHiak. >» B—w. yittnaaiiBi ' 'iUmim JBt'ahiimcftima i miM #¦ ¦i<|l»Mi aM. lh* ,.«Ju|i.4a»li. iji faitm^a «d IH. ''ol.-On- efi.li. . ' . • '¦ jRtt|l« IIIINIfi LL , ..•hu*ra; n»Fi*tHMi.' : .ffttuik||j|..'K4|tfc'0lMW. enorxaoifAL. • Greater lew York • Dezita.1 Parlors, UHWeMCKEI SKIDMORE. OOB. rUIaTON ko GOLD ST.S, Brookl' tn- i astotVeoth. •oikCiwirns OoMViiUaa., j moo np otbor nuias, I. .a .ao ..;> njLTOX ANOOLD STEEKTS, Opp. LoMsr'a, WOOKLYN, N. Y. OCORGI^. MOTT. LAYER, ta Oowt *t..Boroo^ BrookIyo,N. T. Clly ¦wlisaso. Lyobrii, Qomo. Co., N. V. TtlojU'iat. "*I Lynlflk." "KBCA Brooklyn." B. A.JORLON. ..BOXDED lUCTIO.VEER... ooe Ffwa' Block, atsa Btreet, asor^iroli. nti:E(>OitT. JOHN IWRIOHT, OBXERAL IUCTIOXEER, ntBihaj, I- u Advertiing This Paper 18 SURE TO BilNG ^ lESULTS. The only 'ay to attract trade is tonako knovm what you .ave to ofler TiMUhfraldftrtiMr Job Printing At This Officeo ' TEAS. ••M inilr Ki •ir'^lfM PMlu«Mf I lb I-a Iba, I-4 lb. itHmiknaai KO-WEU—Ceylon & ¦>*<>¦« KOsieB-i«*kct Fired Japan KO.YO—In Fired Japan ^fla* ipmr Ibo ao Cont j»rin.mririii—r"^*" t^oA MaakSaaMMiaL HAI-TO(-Extra Choicest Ea^h Breakfast. Primer lb. f t.oo. MMKTCD ANO PACKED V% THP Oe * O. TEA COJ»*ANY, ai, a3p 15 ¦¦rttog Silpt JSewYork. I AW ¦••OMMKHDI^V MMirnttiMM lh,Free!ort,N.Y' W MX UM ISLAND TOWNS. mtmilSili^'V'^'ir'-'''^^'""^''^'"'^''^'''^^^'^^ I Ml a i^rmiFKciMiltear Stony Brook, oc of the most mabrioui ifel thb Stale, aat wae bothered w^th niaria for years, at titties M not work, aiki WpS always very cotiip iteJ as well. For tllMdnwtetaaobirf in the spring, whe engigeii in plowing I could do mMhiM bal shake, t must hat taken about a barrel I bcsidaidoicm ef other retnccH. but never obtained tV—afit. but tiO, ill peach \m • h-'<l • "lost seiious ioTcMBi Mid then coNwnenced to uke Ipans T.ibules, upon a rt advice «d the frst box made me aliriKht and 1 have nevei " wIHMmiI them ttihoa. I taM one Tabule kh morning and ni^^ht I KwMiimwirtwn I fbdriaoi* than usually Hbausted I uke three in r hev* kcat my Momach sweet, O^ bowels regular and I lHwlHM toOM Of maUria nor OTttng headjche since I IMn. I know alao that i sky better and w.ike up ifDHMlty. I doot know bw nuny complainu rikbliMlHiMpt Mt I «•• ^«om thty # cure aqy one in the - - ¦* nw ie WkhOti'^'Vm at any price. I ine in the world, as tiie m^ convenient to take. imd hm wbrasKard dl my life, the Itm- !-^ jyji ^^^ ^ weather, ive since last fall; in I condition and have I healihy?' -cr. 5 "THE BLIND MAN.' fi Bu Sag Ol Maupaisar\t. (Some itorlei never pnbllibed hava been dlicovered among tbe papen of tbe Into Guy De Maup-iiiairt. Tliey are unmistak¬ able, bearlrg, ai tbey do, th. magic touch o( that "vBUlilied hand" In every lympn- tbetic tnrn of thought aod languase. One oltbe moil touching of tbem all la thla bketch ol the Blind Mau, noaurpassed (or pat'uoi lo any tongne.] 'Wbat it that joy whioh animatei na it flrat tigbt of the rieiug aim? 'WU7 Is it that thit liimiaary, aa it toachea tbe etrth, fills onr boaoma witb the J07 of being alive? The whole aky it bine, the meiilowt tre all green, the hoDtet all abine white, and onr raviahed tjea drink in theae flowing colora whioh to delight our tonla. Then are we poasesaed with tbe impniae to dance, to rnn and eing—a happy elation lifta onr thongbta —it It lome kind of awelling tender- neaa; we would liko to embrace the •no. Thote blind men at the gate, nn- lonehed in tbeir eternal (larkuess, are :alm at ever in thi midtt of onr new- fonnd gayety, aud without the least perception of it, Itiuy quiet their doga tbat wonld like tt gambol in tbe light. Wben they oome home, at close of day, leaning ou Ue arm of some little brother or ristei, if the child say, "The weather wai beantiful to-day," the blind man <epUs, "I know it muat bare been fine, ftr Lnln wonld not be quiet a moment." Onoe upon a fme I knnt.J^ne of these men whoae life was Ine moat cruel martyrdom that I can conceive. He was a peaiaot, the aon of a Nor¬ man farmer. 9. long as his father and mother, were alive be received a little oare; h« aafered only in thonght of hia horrible inlrmity; but aa aoon as the pareuts wire deail an atrociont oxialenoe began or hip. Beoeived in tho home of outof hia aistera, every ono on the farm treated him like a beggar, wbo ats the bread that be¬ longed to otheri. At eaoh meal tiey grndged him hia food; thoy oalled bim a loafer and a churl, bnt, inaanuoh as his brother- in-law bad taketpoaaesaion of his in¬ heritance, tbey tigrotfully gave him a little soup, Jnst uough to keep him alive. His face waa yie aa death, his eyes wero forge and vliite aa wafers; so he sat unmoved bj his wrongs, ao aelf- oontained tbat tieOwoudered whether be felt tt all. Iwer had he known the least tenAir^ss, for even his mother bad al ways treated him rough¬ ly and loved hiu Ittio, For in tho lields the usoleu man doea harm, and thepeasanta do Ue the ohiukona, they kill those of Ihd: nnmber who are lu- flrm. So soon as h bad awallowed hia aonp he wont au sat down at the door in snmmer, or iitho chimney-corner iu winter, novor stirring thence till ovening.'^ H( dl not move a finger nor turn his lie.l; only his eyeliils, moved by aoiuo lervous alTection, at timei elosod tlinvhite spots he called oyes. Had be imind, a thought, any clear idoo of Ui life'? No oue ever asked bim. For a fow yem luntlera remained thnn. Bnt liis lability to do anything, nud moat of al his impaiisibility, at last cxaeporateilhis relatives, and he became the bnttho martyr-fool—proy diven over to tb natural ferocity aud savage gayety othoae about bim. Tboy devised II kinda of orticl farces lhat his bliudnis conid suggest. And to pay themsevi for what be ate, they made his mealalionrs of delight lor tbe neighbors ad of torment for the helpless man. Tho pcaiani wbo lived in the homes neor bjcame to llio "e'aow;" tha word was passed from dcor to door, aud tho Itcben at tbe lara was fall every dsy. Somelimea tbej put a cat or a dog a'the table right ly hia plaie wheu he Vigan to drink hta lonp. The nuimal kniw Uis infirmity ly iu- atinet and quinlo as posaible cane np lo tho plate, md without auy iniae lapped fruui is plate. And ,'t by chance, iu its eagerness, the anmal smacked its lip and attracted tlu at- tention of tUipoor wretch, it (rew back quickly % avoid tho blow trom hia apoon whiahe aimed at rouilom toward the uoie. I Then tbere .'are nmlges, laagbing and stamping.itb joy hy the sfecta. tors ranged mug by the wall. But ho, without a oril, begau to eat ttaiu with his rightatnil while wilh hlsleft he tried to pttect hia plate. At other tics tbey gave bim corks to eat, or bitnf wood and leaves, for ho could uot tl the dilTereuce notil he bad il iu h montb, Uut liually ey tired of such orael jokes, and hisrothor-in-iaw, enraged at baving to f d him forever, struck him and boxehis ears uncraaiagly, laughing tt t. fntile attempts that tbe bliud mama.le to avoid or return the blown. Iro waaa new game.;the gameofsmao! .Knd the plough bovs. tbe bod carr- and tbe eervauta atiu^k their bauds to his fai^e, which made bis eyelids uk most rapidly. Ue did uot knowhere to hide himself, liut atoo.l wi uuletretched arms try. iug to keep em away. At last thtoumpelled him to beg. He was pla4 ot the roadside un market dayaud as soon ai ho heard a wagon ur rriage rolling near be .ilrelobed o bis hat, stammering: '-I'Uarily-if n- p.|-e-a se!" Dut tbe ^vaut is not very liberal, aud ofleu foreeka he did uot get a cent. Theu unying hatred was un- cbtiued agait him. .\nd here it bow he diei Ouo wiuttho gronnd was covered with suow 1 it was freezing (\>ld. Noverlhas, one morning his brother.iu-l took Uim a long dis¬ tance to s d by one of tbe chief roads aud g alms. Uo left bim Ihere all daand wbeu night camo he aaid at he that he could not find bim any mo And than be a.lded: "Pab! It'a ate of bothering abont him; some • ha^ takaa bim into hit bouae, bocie' be wat eold. 'Voa may lie an be is not loot. He is certain to ee iu tu-m.rrow for hia tonp." a lint tbe d alter be Jd not retarn. Alter wtug for nany honrs, frozen to lltoarrow, tie blind mau bad felt bioll dying, aid began tu walk. Notiiug able t> retrace tho road, cover at it waa vith Iho thick coat inc of 1, ha UaJ wandered at raadoui. laig into dlohea, risen again, alvt silently a«ekiog tbe buttto he hacalled bom. But tho B(giakB*8to( tb* 1^ * waa faat oveo«ia( ha, aad kU weak l*f* aid ao loag. oarry kim forward, *ei *at tewaia tb* aid- die of the plain. He tat down to rite no morel Tha white flaket fell on and on, burying him completely. Hia ttifT- ened body disappeared in the endlesi accusation of their infinite nnmber; nothing ahowed even where the body lay. Hi* relativea pretended to inqniro for hlm and aearoh for him for eight day*. It ia said they shed tears. Th* winter was aevere, and tho thaw did uot oome nntil late. But one Sunday, when going to maaa, tbe farmers noticed a large nnmber of ravana flapping their sable winga to and fro over the plain, and then alighting like black rain at a single sp.lt. They wero going and eomiug ia endless procession. The following week the sombre birds were still there. Tbo heavens were crowded over with tbem, as if they had come to a reunion from the furthest ends of the earth, and tbey dropped chattoriug loudly into the snow, attacking it strangely and dig¬ ging in it obstinately. A boy went to see what they wera doiug, and he fonnd—the body of tha blind man, already slashed to bits and half-devoured. Hit pale eyei bad disappeared, picked ont by the long beaks of the voracious birds. And I never experience tho lively joy of snuny days withont a sad recoUecliou and melancholy thonght of that poor beggar, so robbed in life, and that horrible death, whioh was a relief to all who know him, MAKING WALL PAPER Tlio Intereltliia Proc.il Brl.fly and In- atraetlvely DMcrlb.d. The manufacture of wall paper is aiogularly interesting. First, a web of blank paper is set in a reel behind a blotohiug machine; two oylindera bring the free cud of the paper into the machiue, where a roller working in a color pan puta a large qnantity of color npon the paper ia blotohea. Then a tet of flat brnsbea, oalled jig¬ gers, brnth quickly back and forth, that tpreading tha coloring matter evenly over the tnrfaoe of the paper. As the paper comes from the blotch¬ ing machine a workman taket oue end ol it, wraps it aronnd a ttiok tnd placet the stick aeroia two parallel endleaa chains, and'the paper is thus carried np an incline. When eighteen feet of it has run ont, the chains take np another stick that lies acroaa them, and oarry it np aa they did ths firat atick; a third atick soon follows tba aeoond, aud thaa the work oontinues nntil the entire web of paper baa been ran oat of Ihe blotching machine. The chaina, in their working, hang the paper in loops over a ayatem of ateampipea, and it la thns thoroughly dried before it reaches the end of tte chain work, where it ia agaiu wonnd into web form. Wall paper deaigns are flrat sketched ou paper, and then trana¬ ferred to rollera of the size required. It ia neceaaary to prepare as many rollers at there are colon iu tbo de- bign; thus, if the deaign requiret printing in eight colors, eight rollers mnst be prepared. Wheu all of the rollera are ready the artiiit directs his workmen an.l each one it given a color. A work¬ man to whom that color hat been given takea a roller to hia benoh, aeta it firmly iu the graap of a viae, and, with hammera, filea, braaa ribbont and braaa rods, goes to work, Erery bit of tho design that ia to be in green is traced out for him and he carefully reproducea it in relief on the roller. 'When his work ia finished, the roller bears ou its face, iu raised brass, green stems, leaves, etc, and at the proper time and place will put the green coloring and shadiug just whero tbo designer intended it should be. In liko manner the other rollers are made ready for use, and they are then taken to a press that has a large cylinder of the width of ordinary wall paper. There are grooves around the Rides and the bottom of this cyliniler, iuto which are fitted the rods on the euds of the rollers, and when in posi¬ tion, the faces of tbe rollers just touch the cylinder. An endless clolh band comes to ca.ih of tho rollers Irom bo¬ low, each band works iu a color pau, which contains, in a liquid furm, the coloring matler to be carried on the roller to which the baud belongs. Each roller ia placed lu such posi¬ tion that tho part of the design upon it will strike exactly in the spot neces- aitated by thc relative position of tho other roller. When all is readv the paper that has passed through the blotching machine is placed between the cylinder and the first roller, the cylinder aud the rollers revolve rapidly, and soon the paper is beantifnlly priuted. At each of the endless cloth bauda there is a steel scraper called a doctor, aud it ia the doctor's duly to prevent loo much liquid from the other pans from get- ling on the rollers. "The wall paper press throws off ten rolls of paper a minute, and etch roll contains -sixteen yards. It is said that stamped paper for walla was first manufactured iu Holland about the year l.'n'id. Mome of tbe very costly wall paper in nso nowadays is beauti¬ fully embossed and baud paiuted, Conv.rtlna o Non-Adr.rUlcr. Ouce, writea an old journalist, when I was conducting a paper in the West¬ eru States, I convinced a man that it ]>aid tu advertise. He waa a fairly prosperous merchant, tnd I tried for a loug time to get him to iutert an ad¬ vertisement iu my pnper. "Oh, it'a no use," he would aay. "I never read advertisements>u a paper, and no ona else doea. I believe in adrertiaing, hnt in a way that will force itself on the public. Then it pays. But in a newspaper—pshaw! Everybody who reoda your newapaper dodges the ad. vcrtisiug columus aa if Ihey were poisotf." "Well," said I "if I con¬ vince you that people do read the ad. verlising pagea of my paper, will yon advertise?" "Of courae Iwill. I ad¬ vertise whenever I think it will do any guod." Tho next dty I ran the fol¬ lowing line in the lightest-faced agate in the oflSee, and stack it in the most obscure corner Of the paper: "What il Cohen going to do about it?" Tha next day su man.v people annoyed him by aaking what the line meant, tbat he begged me to explain the matter in my uoxt iaaue. I promised to do it if he wonld let me write the explana¬ tion, and would atand it He agreed, and I wrote: "Ho it going to adver¬ tise." And he did. Dleyel. Ball, acmiod a Lioa. Edward North Bnxton. whilawheel- ing with hit daughter along the high road to Uganda, fuuud lhat a lion bad takou np a poaition right acroaa the track. Tht birycliats violently rang their bellt, aod the king of bcaatt, appalled by aurb a novel aight anil aonad in Iha aileneoa of mid-Afrioa, aiank awav. THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR OCTOBER 29. ubj. rialn r>a. Text: Pa., th. Uay'l >l D.il Ixaxv. and cixtI.—Gold cxxvl., 5—Couiuientorr Lallon. 1. "Thou host beon favorable." Tbou hast dealt graciously. It was by the (avor o( Uod that leraol got and kept possesslou o( Canaan, and 1( Ho bud not coutlnuud v.-ry (avorablo to thom thoy would liavo boen ruined many times, -Tbo brlnglug- back u( their captivity wai then au lu- stance nt God-s faror to thom. whou It was accompuuied with tho pardon o( their lu- l.iulty, "The cupllvl-.y of Jacob." This Is naturally applied to the returu (rom b-iliy- lon; but it suits recovery (rom any ciiiam- lly. 2. "Coverel all their slns.'-C An Thou bn-t (rinly (orglv-tin slu, ll.. olTcuslveiie.ij nu.l abomlnablo uature uo longer appear. 'i'Ue whole Is pul out ol sight; aud as wn are restored (rom our captivity tbo cous-j- I'ueuces no louiter appear, 3. -'Taken nway all Tny wrr.|h," Thou bust collected all Tby wrath an><-carried it nway wllb all our ln!.|uliles, - Flercen.-s.. o( Thine anger." The captives might well rejoice tbat the wrath ot (lod hml been limited, aad >o tbey hud not beou wholly doslroyed, 4. '"ruru us," Tbou hast turned our captivity, now convert our souls, Tlio Is¬ raelites wero'not restored from their cup. tlvlty nli nt ouce; 50,000 returuod under tbe leadership ot ZeruUliab .1, U, C. &3.i; others, uumberiug nbout 7000, went wllli Exra, B, C, 134; othera wllh Noliomlali, it, C, 443: but a great number still remalne.l 10 Babylonia, Media, Assyria, Kirypt and otber parte. The re.iuest o( tho r'salmlst U to have a complete restoration o( all tlio Israelites (rom all places ot tbelr dlsper- elou, 8. "Wilt Thoubeangry wllh us (orover?' Continuously? Delivered from llnbylou tbo exiles hoped for rest, but, instead, (ound luoreaslng distress aud anxiety, which to thom Indicated Ood'a coutiuued anger. Qeuoratlou alter geueratiou had slniiod and therelore suffered tbo puuUli- meut of Ood. Tbo Psalmist seems to .{ues- ttou whother Ood will And It necessary to tbus continue, or can It bu that each sue- ceedlnc geueratiou will not prollt by tno examples of otbers and so bring upou themselves severe Judgmeuls? Wbat bopo was thero o( better times until Israel be- came ainoerely aud thoroughly peultout? C. "Will Thou not revive us again?" Wo have long bad tbe sentence o( death In our¬ solvos, aud have feared niiultorextluctlon. Bball not our nitlon yet Ilva boforo Thou? Hliall we not become once more numerou.n, pious nud powerful? ".Mny rejoice lu Thee," Ulve us llle. that we may have Joy iu Th.-e; eo Tbou wilt have tbe glory of It, 1( Qod bo tbe (ountala of all our mercies llo must bo tho coutre o( all our Joys. 7. "Shoiv us Thy mercy." The cry (or meroy always reoogulzes that Judgmont Is deserved, 8. "I will hear." Walt and listen with expeotaucy. The Psalmist goes os a propbot to oousull the Lord, and having ma.lo bi.s request waits au auswer (rom the spirit ot prophecy, Dy declaring what he wouid do the Psiilmlst teaohes all Israol thut they ought to attentively hearken to the voico o( Ood and to reculve Ulsgruclous declarii- llons and promises in (nith aud expeclu* Hon, and His holy precepts aud dl..pousii- tloaa In obedience und lubmlsslou, and especially that they should watt to know what anawer Ood would roturu to tbelr proyers. 9. "Salvation Is nigh." Heady to bo granted as soon oa there Is readiness to ro- eclve. That oomplete salvatlou and deliv¬ erance, even tho redemption o( Israel by the Moaslnb. It was the eomlort o( Ibo Old restaraent saints that though tboy lived uot to aeothat redempllou In Jerusn- lem lor wbloh they waited, yoc they wero sure It was nigh and would bo welcome to all that feat Ood. "That glory may dwell lu our laud," Thut we may ouoo again 800 glorious days in our Innd; may recover our anclout glory, tho tokous o( God's pr.'n- onco with us, tbe most emlueut ot wlilcli wo bavo f ow utterly lost. Ood glvos graco und glory. Israel wheu fully pardoned en- loyod peace with Qod; for whoro Ho dwells He munKesti His glorious power. 10. "Meroy and truth are mol together." Aud therefore nppenr as uolted uud co.-^p- uratlng hiirmoniuusly In eouseq onco u( Ood's glory or majesty again dwelling lu tho land when tho poople should become couverte I to His (enr. 11. "Truth." Responsive lo Ood's great mercy, tbere shall be man's (rults o( good works. "Illghteousues4 sball look .l.i.vii." When a poople rutu.'U aud adiinro lo (.lod lu duly Ho will return to and nbldo with tbem lu mercy. Vi. "Tho Lord shall give," Who'i tho glory o( tho (lospel dwells lu our-land tbeu It slinll yield its Increase; (or soul-pros¬ perity will either briug outward prosperity with It, or awocton tbo wont of It, Heo Psa. 07:0, 1,1, "Ulghteousnessshallgo betoro HI in.-' Christ, tbo Kun of l(lghteousne-s, shall briug us to (lod nnd put ns lu tho way that lends to Ulin, Rlghluousness Is a surs guide, botb lu meeting Qod and lu (ollow¬ lng Hlm, 1. "Tlio Lord turned ognin tbe cantlvlly ] o( /.lon." TUo writer hore rocatls tho ro- i jolctug which llllod tbo hearts aud moullis ' o( tho Israelites on their roluru (rom cap¬ tivity, lu tho raldst of tho ncknowledgo- I meut iiy (Inullles aud Jews thut tlil-i de- llvcrauoo was a wondorlul aud lulgbty ; deod <i( Jehovah. 1 i. "Fllled with laughter. " A laugbtor o( ' joy In (lod, uot scorn o( tlieir eaomlos, Tlio I lioatbeu bad observed tneir ciilamlty aud bad triumphed lu It. Jor. 'i2:i,0i Van. 137 7, Now thoy could |not hut observe I th'.lr ilellverauco and admire that. ,1, "Wo nro glnd." Tbohontliou wero In t Pln-ctators, but the people o( (lod spiiko of 11 as shares lu what Ood wrought. 4. "As tbe Ilreams In tbe south." (The torrents nnd the brooks In the southeru deserts ruu oft aud dry up lu thn summer ; moulhs; but aftor tho periodical ralna tboy I roturu again, and the channels nre (Illed ; for tho relresbment ot the thirsty traveler, i 5, '-Tbey tbat sow tn tears." Israel was I lu captivity tor tbe puulshmeut ot tbelt i ilegoueraoy. Ood sent thum Inlo captivity i lust as gold l.s put Iuto tho flre to be re. j lined. Tho captives lu Babylon wnre long ! sowlug In tears, but at leugth were brouitht (orth with Joy, aud then they renp-d tho ; benelit of tbelr sufferlug, und lirought : their sheaves with thom to tbelr own laud, '. lu their cxperioncosof thojgoodness o( (I.ul : to tbem. Tbey that aow lu tears - sorrow shall reap in tbe Joy u( ; pardon and a aettled peace. 6, "Qoeth (orth and weepolh, predouB seed." There are tears 1 j tbemselvos tba seed that wn ui toiirsof Borrow for lln—our ownai tears of sympathy and tenderni ; number o( returned captives was but the I remnant 0( Israel. They woro returned i to promote the true religion tn ('anaan. Through tbelr prayers and tears their I brethren In Babylou must lie reached and '. Indoceil to return to Ood aud their own PENNSYLVANIA'S SILK INDUSTRY, liec.nt v.ar. 0( go Tho Lot ADgel«a, Cal., it diatiagaithed tor the number of petroleam oil wella itpotaeaa«a. TUo uutpnt fur 1898 ap- proiimatad 1,1U0,000 barrela, aad that for 1899 i* •*tiBiated to ha abeat tk* Tb. twenty-.lKbtb aunual report of tho Pennsylvania Burrau o( inrtu.trlal Sta- tlltlci. Just Isiu.d, gives some Interesting (acts In regard lo thn illk ludu.lry u( thai Stut.. In IS'M there wem HS establish. 1 ments engaged In silk mauulacture In Pennsylvania, with a t.ital number of BS-V- aos splndln., wllh 117 hand looms and 'Jiil I power looms. The uumber of jiersons eui- ; ploy..l was !I0,3«5: the aggregate wage! |iald am.i.int.d to «4.l.«?,llil, sndtb. value ; udlie product WII |.')J,2S0,59!l, The re¬ port sayi that tbetwelftb e.nius wlil iloubtlasB Ihow an enormous gain (or the silk luduatry <i( Pennsylvania over all I other silk manu(acturlog Mlatos, tb. - growth within tb. pa.st f.w years having ; been quite ph.nomenal. Th. d.velopm.nt i Is aitrlbuiMl largely to llberalltr In tbe ' matter a( taxation and (Inauclal aid lu ; building, an ample supidy o( iDtellliteui. i iot>Ar and ludu.trlous labor. tr..edom (rom I labor aicttatlon and cbeapuesi o( (uel. I Dutlng the last two y.ars new silk entor- prlsM have bMn ntabllih.d In upward .( ^ 80 Pennsylvania towni and villages, while I ol a total of 91 n.w enlerprbiM .toriM In I tbe United Rtataa In 1S9S, Peuniylvanla I lands with in New Jersey being lecond 1 with 1«, aod N'.w York third with again of». BlComlBoaa Oool D.aaiU ia BoWraaka. A ralo ol bllamln-ias eoal of a remark¬ ablo quality, aomathlBg that Nobraaka haa I B.vor poooooood, baa josl boon dlaeoverod ! In Dakota Coaaty. ta tbo northeast part of Iho Mato. Por maay yaara tb.ro haa baoa a i provlaloB o( Ihe Hoteaaka statstaa ottrrtsg I a roward ol ttOM (or tho first dlaeovery ot I a markotablo vala tt aoft «>al an ioaa tbaa i iwanly-olx laebao tbiok. Haay offorta havo b«w mado to oara thla raward oad eoal haa ; boon toaad, boi aoror la Ibo rwiolrod aooo- 1 Illy. Th. Tola la DakoM Coaoly fa ro- ' ported to bo upwards of fifty laebao iblek j and la oaeoooterod at adoptb of oaly dIbc- I ly (oet. A sample ol Ibo eoal. Mat lo tb. , Ouvaruor along with tba elalm for tba re¬ ward, la ol aa axeoUeat *at)lly. STILL JMEHICi'S CBP. I he Columbia Makes It Three Straieht From the Shamrock. MAGNIFICENT FINAL CONTEST. rb. nerendrr Wnn by Over Six Mlnnt.l— llecldl.c I'.e. Sail.d in Ball a Gal. F.irty T.iltnx Ih. M.rlli altli. Varhta —Th. Sha.nrurk tluliaii.l and Out- pul..t.d-'I.Ipton to Try Affain. New Vork Cirv (Special).—Th. Columbia IOU Friday-., race ixalnst tbo Hbamrock, hereby securing th. match by three ilralght vlelorios-luclildlnK tbe walkover -and retHluluK the America's Cup, Th. Inal race was u spleinll.l test, b.lug sall.d n a strong, tru. br.er... Tba Columbia ion by six miuutes Ihlrly-tour seconds, in- tludlug her llmo allowance o( sixteen seconds. CATTIIK raiSLXS BARB. (Tbe skipper wbo won.) The claut single stickers ran out to in¬ ward nud back against tbe wind witbout accldeul, thus making the raoe a perfect lest ot model and salllug power lo heavy weather. It was the whole sail breeze de. sired hy Sir Thomas Llptoa lo ahow Hham- rock ou ber bost points on and off tha wind. Columbia bent her with lifted sheets go¬ ing out and closo.baul.dooming home,and so proved ber superiority ina big blow and a heavy sea. Hliainrock started lu a twau- ly-mlle wiud sixty-one seconds ahead ol (Jolumbla, The defender beat tbe challen. ger lo tbe outer mark (Kteenseconds, mak. lllg n gain o( oue mlnut. and sixteen sec¬ onds lu tbe run belore the wind. With tb« slilueu e.cauils which Columbia had on time nllowance, sbe turned tbe outer mark one mlnut. and thirty-two seconds ahead of lU. Irish cup hunter. WM. riFE, TUE DESIONXB. / .-Arr. WBiJini:. capt. iiooabtb. (Th. Hhamrock's designer and h.r two sklppern.) Then eusund u hopeless stern chase (or tho challeui-er. Sbe lost ou every tack. She was ouKooteJ at least twenty-live sec¬ onds lo every mile. The setting o( a small clnbtopiuil off Normandle waa tba last (ie<iicruto chuuce takeu by (iaptaln Ho- giirlh. Columbia kept uuder lower sails, but tba cup hunter earrie.l the topsail In tbe piping liroeni., only lo be beaten at the end band- soinely lu tho most glorious nice sailed for the cup since Puritan beat Oeuesta in halt a gal. (ourleeu years ago by a stxleruth o( a mile. Columbia beat Shamrock nearly a mile, mill eould have done bettec had Captain Unrrauil Mr. Iselln chos.u to eet a club lopsall. It was a famous llnish to a notable series o( races, nnd tbe welcome (or the wlnnor nnd loser was hearty enough to WUk. the echoes on tbe HIgblaud bills. Sir Tho'mai LI|don bore bis deleat Ilk. tho thorough sportsman tbat be Is, "Tb. best boat wou," he said, "and that Is at it libould lie, uud has nlways b.en lu tbe races for America's Cup." He h.s announced bls Iuteution c( again cbalieuglug (01 the America;^ Cup, SOLDIERS COURT-MARTIALLED. CiMi-isSATi, Ohio (Special),—The Forty- sixth llcglmeul o( volunteers, on tbe way (rom Miissacbusetts to Manila, was delayed hereby enlorced drumhead court- martial, ou accouut o( au epidemic o( drunkenness. The Ilrst section bad whiskey secreted ou the train. Wh.n th.y arrived her. the colonel Immediately called a drumhead court.martial, wblcb slut Hilrty-llve of the worst offeud.rs to tba Columbus lliirracks. As the olher s.ctlons arrived lu cours. of ths day It wus (ouud that ther. was plenty o( whisky aboard o( th.m also, and th. (our sections wer. all sidetracked wesl o( this city, at Valley Junction, (or mnretrlals liy drunihoad court.mi.rtlal, ar..l aiidlllonal In.lalmeuls were sent.ucd to the Cuium- bus U.irracks ituardhouse, N.cra Ul.l at th. SlaK.. Joe Loilore, a u.gro, was buru.d lo ileath It the stak. ll St, Auue, Mis., Another uegr.i olthn nam.ol Sinltb baroly escaped a similar lute at the hauls of th. mob by the dlaeovery that tli.r. was .loubt of bis EullI. Tno crime wllh which tb. m.n wer.' chargsl and lu which Leilnr. coul.ssid complicity, wa.s th. murder o( a Mrs. flim. brsll and her (our children, wlio w.r. lied to the floor .if Ihelr b us. aud l.ft to dl. Hft.r the buil.Ung bad be.n satural.d wllh korosen. a,ud set on tir.. Gold Pound lu Labrador. Tbe schoon.r Isabella Dean, which has l.eeu on an exploring cruise (or live m..nlbi, ha. returnel tost. Johns, N. F., and reil.iris Ih. Ilndlag o( gold at llama, Luliriilor. Sho bas brought back tbree casks o( .lust as sample.. by I'rlclil.n.d to [>..lh in a Itunai A tea-JI o( crilt.4 ownet aud dri Johu Kirliy, riroprlelor of th. Sharon luo, at SharoD, Couu.. run away with blm a (ew days ago. Wheu the horses wero slopped Mr. Kerby wa. (ound dei.l In tb. wagon. Umh disease was the cause. A L'orn.r on Lak. Tonnasa. A battle botweenthe Caruegle an 1 Fock.. (eller lutereita on th. great lakes I. 00. It mean, a corner oa lak. touuage. tJie doub- llug o( lak. (r.ig'ita, an Incraane of t'i pel tou on the lelllnr prleo o( or. and tb. out¬ right owoirslilp o( tha largait iaat on lUa lakes. Cart.r UaalJ^rr. HI. B.BI.OC.. Jadg. Lacomb., In the Coltod malaa Cirrult Court, In N.w York Cily, hand«l ijwp t declilon diamliilog tb. writ o( babeai eorpai on bahalf of Captain Otiar- ilu M. Cart.r. Capttlu Cart.r'i couui.i int.nds to appMl to Ih. Unllod Ntatai Circuit Court o( Appaali. Sall.r. Ui. la CollMoo. Cipiaiu Joua P.w.r.. Frad Irving. Frad Armstroog and Nail Brooks. ...mprisluf a part of th. craw o; th. fishing ichooaer Two Forty, wet. klil»l la Boston Harbor V f.o daya ago. Thair hom.s war. lo aioue.4t.r. Tn. ichooo.r wo. Inward bound wllb a cateu, Tbo British itoam- .nip AraaBloq itrack Iha Two-Forty imld.hip., cutting liar down aid alakluf w lutontly. ¦r'. araa*. Tha prleo ol ryo tt aow ao blgh la Oer- •aay Ibat tbo atUtary aataoritloa hav. Mdorod tbal tbo aotdtofs' broad b. two- iblida rvo aad oaa-ibM wh**l ioat U- •l**dot*llrjr*,i Itiou o Tri*. Low.r. X.iti of kvary klad, boat loaladod, bavo lakou a alight drop la prieot la Cbleigo, iiraaaod boof 'alUag tv*aty-Sr* e*at* p*c too posada. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. CASTRORULESVENEZUELA WallilocloB Itauia. Pre.I ent Mcllnley has issued aprocla. tnntlou extending tbe benedts o( tho Inter- ratlnual Copyright law to Costo Itlcnn publications. Secretary Long bas assigned Admiral Hewey to speclal duly at tho Navy Depart. luent. It WIS aonounced at the State Depart- ment that negotlatlous lor a revision o( lbs Treaty of Berlin are lu progress between the three Powers Interested In the govern- ment of Samoa. WlUlam P. Lord, former Oovernor ot Oregon, has b.en appointed Envoy Extra- ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Argentine Ilepubllc. The Haltlao Oover-jmenl has nomlnstsd Judge Dav as the sole arl.llralor In tha pending Mstik-ar claim against Haiti fot damages sustalnel thn.ugh the Infringe, ment ofacerlain con.e.slon. The nomine. Hon has leeu conllrmed bythe State De- l srlmetit. The engagem.nt Is announced ol Mis. i;*ecplla Sberuiau Miles, cnly daughter ol n.nerni and Mrs. Kelfon A. MIlM, to Cap¬ tain Samuel Deber, Signal Corps, U, 8 A., Lieutenant-Colonel o( Volunteers. Th. retirement (rom active servic. ol Brlnadl.r-O.n.ral 11. T. Frank, bavlnj s.rved (orty years, is uunouuceJ. The Interior Department estimates (01 the next llacal year af;gregate tl70,MO,000, Tb. Schl.y TMtlmonlal Commlltee ol the Royal Arcanum has presented a Iian.l. some loving cup lo Mrs. Schley, Ibo wKi o( Ilear-Admlral Schley. Prosldent MoKluIey telegraphed the Sec¬ retary o( Warun order |iromotlng to the grade o( Prlgidler-Oencial tbe (ollowlng omcsrs: Colonel A. C. M. Pennington, Second Artillery; Colonel Roval T. Frank, First Artillery; Colonel Louis H, Carpon. ter, FKth Cav ilry; Colouel Samuel Oven- shlne, Twentv.third Infanirv; Colonel Daniel W, Burke, Seventeenth tntnntrv, Tho war In Soulh Africa will result lu the cutting off o( onr mall service with the Tran.vaal and tho Orange Free Stale, said in offlclal o( tho Post Olllce nepartment. All mall matter from this couulry (or Soulh Alrl'-u enters by way o( Cape Town. (lnr AdO|.t.d lilnndi. Tbe intiurgeul Colonel Ilosarlo, AgulnaU lo's brothor.ln.lnw, wbo was wouuded at Novalela, la dead, Oovernor.General Davis has Issii.i' nn order against ganibllug au.l oxpresslng his delermluallon to stoji the practice through, out Porto nic. Coonel Federlco Bacallao, Chlel of the Secret Police o( Ilavaua, ha. mado selrure n( nil rioralngtou rifles, 150 Mauseis, and too carbines, Mrs, Letorde, wKe o( Mllliarv Oovernot Ludlow's acting chief clerk, died lu Ha¬ vana (rom yellow (ever. The Manila uewspaper Palria has been suppressed and ils editor arrested, charged with saditious ullerauces. William J, Bryan closed his tbree days- lour lu the interest o( the Democratic Stale ticket lu Ohio, Lewis Charotobas, a Oreek, has caused nervous people o( Jopeka, Kau,, no end o( worry by allowing a steam peanut whislle to sing away (rom morning till nigbt In (rout o( hll place o( business. He wenl to lull a (ew dayi sgo (or the third llmo bo- cause o( tills nuisance, but he Inaisted on ieavlug bls steam keltic runniug al (uil speed, Henry Ludovlce, seveuty years old, a well.known (urmer In Middlesex County, N. J., committed suicide by banging him. sell (rom a ruder iii a woodshed lu the rear of his house at West Duueilen, lie had been lu 111.health for some time. Five men wore sw.pt (rom a narrow (oot. walk on tho Brooklyu Elevated Uailroa.l by a passenger whose body projected (rom Hie steps o( n train, Une was killed and au. other may die. William H. Appleton, senior member o( the flrm o( D, Applolou 4 Co,, passed away at bls home iu Ulverdaie, N, Y., at the age o( etghly.five. Enoch Wlllord, a (armer, seventy.three years ot age, eommltled suicide In North llocbester, N, 11., (or (eat o( being arrested (or selling nnd concealing liquors, Caplalu Chadwlck, o( the flagship New York, says It wis at bls suggestiou that Ihn demand (or the surreuder o( Santiago was made, and that he drafted the lutler. Josiab R. Atams, the Republican candi¬ date for Judge of th. Superior Court n( Pennsylvania, seul a leller to Ceneral Frauk lleeder. Chairman o( the lleinibllcan Stole Couimlllee, withdrawing (rom the tlckel. Lord Mayor Tallon, of Dubllu, Ireland, and Johu llediuond, M. P,, nrrived In New Vork Clly u (ew davs ago, uud wero cordially greeted by IHsb Natlouallats. Captaiu Jobn K. Fleet. o( lhe Cnlted Slates Shlnplug Company, hns received at Newport .News, Vn,, what ts said lo be tho flrst Portuguese gold medal o( honor ever presented in this couulry, (or saving the shipwrecked crew o( the Portuguese bark Alice two years ago, Attorney.Oeneral Monuett, o( Ohio, has rendered a declslou lu which be holds that 111. ground b.tws.u rnllroad switches Is roadbed and can ba taxed as such. This will add a large amouut to the Uhlo lax re- cel|ils. Miss Mury Hubbard, of WInterport, Me., was liurued to death In ber house. Sho was wealtliy and ber homa was oue of the llnest iu Maiue, The RevoUilionist Rides Into thf Capital Wilh His Army. at.lent Andrad. Ueclar.. B im Wtlh Warahlpi to Ov.i- iiRACis (By Cable-).—Oer..ral CIprianc la-tro, the successful revolutionary lead cr, made a triuinphil entry Into this city and took possession o( the Vellow House, the offlclal residence o( the Preildeut- Oeneral Castro rode at tbe head of tbe con. ijuerlng army, aud much entbuslaim was displayed ai they came Into the city. At night there waa a display o( flrewoika In honor o( the success ol the revolution. STATE NEWa Far Now Kdoaollooal Uiws. Aft.r a coBforenea wllh 6«aator Hoias* White, o( Syracase, aorern.r Rooaevelt ao¬ nouuced a few days ago tbat h. bad ap¬ pointed a eommlialon to revise th. edoea. lloual laws of the Stale, or In other word*, lo devise a scheme for a unified ayaaia ol edncatlor to i"mrrfo toveru.-r during the eonilog loglala¬ tlve leislou, Tll. commlMina will eonalal of th. following: Frederick W. Holla, Chairman, who wns Secretary to the I*oae« Conteronce lo Tho Hsgne, anl Cbalrinau ol the Committee on Educaltou lu tha Constitutional Cjnveutlon; Deputy 8tat* Hupertntendeut of Pnlllo lu.truatton Aloa- worth, Seoretary Dewey of tb. Stnt. Do gents, Supreme I'ourt Ju.tlce Joseph 1^, Daly, of New Y rk City; Former 8.B«lai Daniel H. MoMlllno. ot Bultaio, alao a member ot tbe Conslllullonai ClaovenlloB; Robert F, Wilkinson, ot Poughkaopalo, wbo WIS Chairmnu of the Commiltoo 01 Cliiis of tbe Third Class, and Wllllan Xw- nian, o( Utlca, a well.known lawyer la Iba SUte, Tne nuv.ruor thiuka that a com- inl.-slon will bo more npt tod.vlao a sohoiat than tb. legislator., who aro aubJeiSlod tt political Influences, oariTuL AT ENEZtllLA. Provisional President Rodrlguex and his Cablne;, which bad been appointed, at once turued over tho control o( affairs lo Oeneral Castro, 1 lu an lutervlew General Castro declared that tb* acts o( tbe dep.sed President, Honor Andrade, prove.l that he was In¬ capable o( administering the affairs ol the OovernnMut. His administration was causing guneral ruin, and ha.tenlug tba dissolution of Hie Liberul party. Oeneral Custro ndded that ll was his Intention to use the best olemonts of the country. Irrespective o( party. In (ormlug a cabinet. He solemnly promised to (urm a atrong Ooverument, Tbe troops aro In excellent jondltlon. No atrocities bave boon committed. Former President Andrade has writton a letler to Oeuernl Matos, formerly Minister }( Finance, advising blm that he will go to Hio West Indies, an.l declaring that he will return with warships and soldlors to over- -.hrow Geueral Castro, Klll.d by a Callapiino Wall. Dv lh. collapsing of a building which was undergoing rupalr. on the oornsr ol Court an.t Water vlreets, lu Btoghamton, No.man S. Ooors, tl.utjk.ep.r, waa kltlol aud Tbomas Donahue seriously InJurod. Patrick Managan. Daulel Mack, Joha Bayan and Mlo'jaol Lynch were illghllr ta> lured. Tbe men were at work r^orlag tbe (rtint ot the building preparatory lo ro* placing It with plate #is., when wllhoti warning Ihe lower portion uf Ihe wall giva way, toppling Inward and eurrylug tht floor wltli tt, Norman (leer bail Juat oa* tered the building nu 1 whs caught baneath tbe mass, llo was taken nut allvo, but rilad wblle being carried across tbe st rent. Hit neck was broken. Donibue wus takan oat badly crushed, but bieallilug. Contraotot I James U'N'ell, who bad charge of tiM I work. Is unable tn account (ortbo aooldtal, 1 but blames no oue. CZAR'S SKULL TREPANNED. Operation lo 1t.ll.v. C.r.bral Praaaoro Sai.l to Ilav. Ueei. Sacciiful. llAMiirBa, Oermauy (By Cable),—It la autborltatlvoly reported tbat tbe Caar aub¬ mitted to su operatlou o( skull trepanning at Darmstadt on October 14, It Is aald that Gov.mor It.inov.i Botaoa. Ooveruor Koosevelt a (ew daya ago ta. .Il.d the formal order ramorlng Thomtt llutsou from tbo offloe of Treasurar ol Cha'itaaqua Couutv. The ord.raaya; "H ippenring to me that. In violation ot Iaa iud o( his duty, ha neglected to roport lh* imount ot Interesl roeolved by him •* .-ounty (uuds; tbat he accaptod a pr****l >( tlM from tha Fredonia Kwllooal Raaki lhat tb. aggrogat. amount ot aald Inloram md preaent waa kept by him at hia ow* properly uulll attar tho commoooomoni ot Ibla proceeding; It la, thereforo, ordoi«il that the aald Thomaa Hution bo and hat*. by la removed from oflle*." Oovor**! Rooi.velt appointed Binmoaa J, SwlR t* :be cfflce of Treasurer of Ohautaoqtui '/Ounty In plana at Thomaa Butaon. Former Millor'a Soleldo. H.oryMillar. a retirod farmor olThor***. loinmltted aulolde at the bona* ot hit laugbtor, Hra. Arthur Orooaaeto, tot a ong lime Mr. lliller had boon taBbllag 'rom a atomach trouble and bad baeom* rery despondent. He eallod oa hit d*ttg^ :er, Mrs. Ore.nacr.. and sha lolt Mm aloa* n tho house for 0 few mlnutao. Wh*a tk* ,-etutned Mr, MiTler waa mlMlag. MIt bedf ras afterward found In tha alatora. Wbta aken out. It was found that ho had eat bM hroat, death rMuliIng (rom th***vt(l*C If the Jugular vein and not from drowalae, IS no water was found to tho laagt, Mw. Ulller Ifsvpa a wUow, two dtvghttrt aM the operation relieved him considerably 0' al. sufferings from cerebral presaure. The C>:ar has beon suffering from am- lesla, the rnsull u( au lujury to bls boad ivheu he was a youug mau, and au opera- lou was deleriuluud upou some time ago. Foreign. The London County Couoell has adoptod the conduit system o( eleclrlo itreel cars on Hie projected largo eiteniloni. This Is lhe flrst time au English corporation has adopled thl.. melhol, overhead wirea being lu'liire throughout the Culled Kingdom. The Indian mall train collided with a Irelght train near Sclinerboek, n suburb ol Brussels, B.-lglum, thre. saloou carriages being domollshed, Eighleeu passdiigers wero Injured, t ut noue (ntally. The New Soutb Wales Assembly has de. elded to illspatch a contingent o( Iroops tu the Trausvasl. A Socialist paper lu Berlin says tbe Kai¬ ser's receLt speech on the need o( n strong fleet Is tbe (ore-runner o( a uaval bill. Sir AKred Mllner. tbo Governor of Caps Colony, ha. I'sued a proclaiuatlou prohib¬ iting tbe Imporlatlou of all dangerous ex* ploslv.s. Mrs. Slockw.ll, th. widow o( Charles Slockw.ll, who wa. Vice-President 0( Tll- (any A Co., New Y'ork Clly, wus robbed ol t75,0O0 In valuables aud money at the Mo¬ tel Savoy, London. AulbSemltlc riots broke oul at Halles. chau. Moravia. Jewish liouses wore stoned and stores pillaged. Tus gcndurmei charged Ih. rioters, killing threo persona and injiirlug several otbers, Tue military liually restored order. , It was offl Iilly announced at Ottawa, Out., tbit th. Imperial authorities have granted pertnlsslon (or trained nurses and surgeons to be s.nt (rom Canada (or the Coli.iuli.1 Iriiopi.. This uuuouncement ts ha led with si'Islacilon. The district elections lu tbe Clly o( Santo Momlugo resulted lu (nvor o( Oenerai Juan M Iro Jlmeu.s(or I'reil lnnl, Seuor Horuclo Va.-i|ue7. (or Vice.President, and S.nores Ilifaet Alrru and II. Castillo (or Cougreas, The Loulon Morning Post's Madrid oor- r.spondont says: "The appotnlm.ut o( O.neral W.yl.r as Preild.nt «( th. Con- • ullallre Council o( War has been cou- flriu.l, anl Is s.r.raly crlt|c|..d br bolb military offlclal. .nd civilians," Id th. Stortblng, at Christiana, Norway, the Lefiliti liar, adopted an electoral pro- gramma, which lucludea criinpulsory arid. Iratlon aii.l a syatem .'( Iniurauco agulnst tnciptcity to earn a livelihood. Tue Seuete Nachrlchten, o( Berlin, inyi that the colonial couucll bai adoptod a resolution declaring It comi.atlble with O.-rmau colonial Interesti to abandon Samoa In returu (or sufflcleot indeiaulflea- tloo. Smallpox baa brokeu ont at Capa Town, Houlb Africa, among tbe aatlvoe from Jobaoneaburg. Crown Princiiis Btephanl, widow o( tbe Croon Prince Hudolpb, will be married to Count Ellemer Lonyay, nephew o( a farmer Buugarlau P^tma Mlulater, la Loodao, oa { November-KT A liberal revolution bas started In the I departments .-A Hautauder asd Tclusa, | Colombia, Uirtlai law l.as beeu ailab. llshed all over the Republic. Dr. Klapper, editor of a German piper, bos boon Mat.need to ilx months' Impris- oom.nt for erltlcUIng tbe Emperor. I Tb. loog-itaodlug queitloc regordlog 1 ,k. ..aT=e£t tor ths S7eS iszi cJ coij psr- I chaaad al M. Thomai, D. »'. I., for tbo I'ultod StalMOov.rnm.ut la th. war baa bwu Mttlod, Ib. Cultei Htatea Oovarn. in.oi paying t*3,aOO. Th. Colonial Councli, it is announeod la Oarlia, baa uaauluiousiy .pprova.! lh. pro. i-oiai tbat tb. Oovsramoat sboald aador- lake Ibo 0ODatrurtl6n ot tb* Eaat Afrlaaa Cotral italiwav. T»o lm taetloa vUl b* to Ckaa.1. Il U to b* ball! wttkla tbiot trt*. Tk* ct*l I***ttm*t*4 at •MMJMl MEXICANS KILLED BY COWBOYS. % Ilunnlug Figlit on th. Bnrd.r K.lolt- ing ill lllanr Calualil.l. El. Paso, Texas (Special),—Arizona cow- ooyi. and .Mexicau officers at Naco bad a }riish resulting In cnsuallles ou bolb aldaa, riie affray took place ns an excursiou he- :woeu Ulsboe, Arlr,,, loaded wllh flve bun- ire.1 men, w.nneu aud cblldren, which -juil i-ome to Naco towltneasthe ball game, irns pre|iurlug to pull out, Thn trouble originated lu a barroom »awl outhe Mexican sideof I be line, wbera t uuiubor u( cowboys nnd Mexicans wera' uvoived. The Mexicau policemen ruahed u to arrest the cowboys, : The Amerlenus retreated toward the line 4Uil bad almost reached It wheu the Mexl- laus opened lire, bringing dowu a man named Ityan, Tbo cowboys' wenponi waro ^ulck to respou.l, nud a running llgbt an- lu.d, during tbe progress ot which bullata irhlstled all around tbe excursion train, unit oue nt thom struck a bystander nameii llnrgess In tbe right Icg. Five Mexloana irere lilt, four of tbem being killed out¬ right and Hie Mflh mortally wouuded, (Cowboys ou Hie oHior side ot tbe Ilne nasleued to thn rescue o( tbelr frlanda,and tlghtlng nt long r.ange (rom Culled Ktalea lerrllory hold the Mexicau offlcers lu check nutil tlin (ugitlves wore sale. "Joe' lltioiies made u determined stand, nnd, af. :er being wouuded, was captured aud la uow lu the Naco (Mexican) Jail, Llautrnanl-Culonel Iloward Klll«l, A cable ills{ialch was received lu Omaha, Neb., announcing thn death In the Phillp¬ plues n( Llnulenant-Col.uel Uny Howard, lou o( Onueral (I. (), 11..ward, Tbo cabla- grnm was recelv.il by Judge J. M. Wool- worth, (atber-lu-law of Colonel Iloward aud read as (ollows: "(luy Howard killed u acllou to.day." Kal..r Wants a Larga N.vr, Emperor William, on Hi. occasion o( tho launching o( t'he battleslitp Kaiser Earl dar Urosse al Hamburg, sull that Oermany needed a strong fleet, aud deplored the (act thut the growth o( commerce bad boeu retarded by wuut of ships. War Itai... Pk^^t Ulamondl. The South AfrlcaA has aant the price of dlamouda uti (IflPpor ceul,, aod 11 hos¬ tilities eoniinue Indeflnltely (urthar ad¬ vances will be made, Tbu price has baaa rising ever sluco the rransvaal contro¬ versy began. Tho reasou Is that nearly the whole dlamind output o( the world lomos from South Alrica, Han laldro Captured. O.neral Youug-. a.Ivan.;, guard o( Geo. i^rttl Lawlon'a column a (ew dayi ago cap-, lured Han laldro, which will be used ai ti 1 . Il.l,,. iiguilut Aguiualdo Gala Ona Taar For Kooli Wllb. Harry P. St. Clalr, whoa* marrlaga *pi« .odea htva eraatod a larga amoaat el rouble aod eommtat In loektttar aa* ilsewhere, whowta orrotlod oaa *h*iM' It petit larceoy July t, bnl ¦ftarwatd Uy algued on a eharge ot bigamy. pl**e*C ;ullty a few daya ago and wat **at*aMJI o Ova yeara In AuDura PrlaOB, ¦l.OlaIr idmitted that hia rati noma it tyPttta-J Iialn Frank O'Brien—and lhat kl* I**!*' leuce Is Hamilton, Ootarlo, wh*r* h***y(l lis parenla are living. Ho gave hit ag* a* weoty-on. y.ari. but looked imtk 'oungor. H. baa bean mtrrlad *t l«**l Ivo tlmoa. Broomo Coonty Forin.ra OomMalaC , TUo Broom. Couniy Parmtrt' Oalea ll, tl. nama ot a farmora' oumblaa l***allfi^ ormad which la expactad to *lt*a4t* Itber Htatea throughout tb* 0*1**, TM oinblue came to llglit In Iht towa ol inad. or, and its object la to unlto la O0.*pil(a.' lou ail tho (armem lu tha oouBly. A del**' tale o( the union will har* obttgaala lommlulon house aalabllihtd lo Wow T*(k - )lty, wbera ail the prodaala of Broom* Jounty farms wiil baaold. Agtata ar* •! vork urging every farmer la tha oouBlf lo u'n 111. union, aad whan thla la ataom* dished surrounding countlaa 1(11^ b* «aa^ -usaed. wr.it.ra Boy's Porlloaa Rlilo. Edward Bailey, ot Bl. Paul, rod* loobeiter to Albany a (aw daya ago oa lowcittober o( tb* anglBO that dl*w Irtia .(a. 3H trom the Waat. A dirtier *ai (I'linler boy oould acareoly b* Imaglaad .hnn ho waa when ho atoppod off bl*' oerch, ouly lo fall Into Iha elataboa ol a' lollceinau. On Ibe trip hs loal hia aat. .iH ¦ uleld. Pull.d Trigc.r With Toa. John Oray, Ihirty yeara old, ot Itba**, >laoed Ihe muzsio nf a muaktl I* M* south aud dlsuhar,<ed Ihe woapo* br aieans o( a string, oue oud ot wbltb Wta lasloued to tba trigger and Ibt olhar to }ue ol his loea, Tbe oliargo luro a b*la iiirougb bls head and ho dlod latl**!!^. He had abown ladloatloui ol loaaalty. " -> To Taka Noldtari' Totoa. Cbarlea T, Andrews, of Heneea Pall*, Ja* jeen appoiuled by Ihe Becralary ol Htat* IS special ng.nl ol his d.parliiisut lo dlt* rlbut. th. lol.llan' ballota among Ibl or* raul»tlous ol tbe ITnlted Hlatos Army at*. .toned on tbo islauds ot Oub* aad Pofto lloo, Th. ballot which .aoh aoldior will ecelra lo votalanloaleet olu* lueDot loBg. New York's Traraling Llbrarlaa. 01 the Ihl "irovellug Ubrariea" aoot oat .1. this stale Blue. Juue I, 130 hara gono lo Itudy cluba and aummer schoola, alzltta u high schooU aud aeadtmioa, aixtoou to Ibrurlua aud cominuoltloa. haring aa 11-^, iriiriei, aud flvo to apa^lal borro^ora.' lioru than 150 wall plotnrei hara already fone out, au.l the domand (or laalorasaad dldea ll agalu beginning. Klllod br a Funeral Train. Bala W, Uiburn, aged sixty yoara, waa lustaotly killed at the grain croiilag at Browb'a station. Coon., on the Waterlowo branch, by a special train relurolng with » Bomber ol peraoua who had baoa altand- log the luo.ral o( O. B. Kiug, Oiburn (all.d to heed tbe eogiueer'i warolag alg- Qoaraotloaa Aaalaat Ih. Plaao.. Tbe Oovernmouts of Argeotiaa nod Ura. guay have decreed ten dayi' .juaraBllao agiluil arrlvali from Haotoi and Uvo daya' quarantine agalint arrival, fiom alaawboro lu Brazil after dUlu(ectlou, Strangled to imtli by Kil (blrt Collar. A mnit peculiar accident ended th* III* at Jobn Guitaboo lu Duluth, Mlua. Ia Iba .l.ulug ho drauk t.jo (ra.ly. Ho woat to Ull but.1, sot outh. edge ol Ibo hod oad from tbat poaitiuu lell (orward lo Iho loor. Tue collar of bU iblrt caught al tbo baak ont a. blBco of a door and b* atraagUd Iber. wllh hia (ac. a low loobat trom tb* B»oi, _^^ A Coboo ¦oBFllal Callapooo Tho boapUal at Hagaa la Oiaad*, Caba, roRapaod a l*w Uayt ago, baria* b**B aa* mlaod by floods Irom tb* ie*L..I b**r} ralu. or lb* (ony-tve laaiat** foar warn kUl*d aad tw*atF«*r«a lalarad ttaU Prlutlna C'oalraol llarod. The Hiata Printing Board boa aigaal tho lap.ra awardlug to Johu A, MoOarthy, of tlbany, th. contract to perlurm Iba Logla. niuro printing duriug IUe yoara 1*00 and tool, A contest has l.eeu made la th* -..urlB by th. Brnn.low Priutiug Oompany, lua ot Ih. bidden, but It It uadaralood bat It will not be preiied. Arcad. II mln... Man a *alclda. E, D, Keeney, Int nlueleon yaara In Ibo Irug busiuess at Arcade, while <*apoad*Bl, lommitto.l lulcld. by .hootlog bimioll. H. wai nity.(our y.ari old. All Around tb. Rial., Hulamancu senllmeul (aror a curfew or- lluaoce. Nearly adoiou dogi known or auapoolod }( having rubloi bav* bo.a slalu by Look- port polln.iu«B. Niagara Falla I* now entirely (rne (rom iuiallpox. lu all (ourle.u authaollcatod casea war* treated lait aummer. Tbe Uoard ol Managers pf th* Houa* oj ileluga at Albion held v meotlog aa* igre.d sot Iniiit un tb.lr . ylgoatlooa bo- 'Og ace.pi.d nntu aller a uav Uoard bad lia<u appolutad. Corning li to bava an omergouey boopt- al, Cornlug la a laliway ceut*r. Nuio.r. >ui acc|.I.nla make a hoipltal aa linpoia- :lve uecoailly. During Iho pa.l montb DpwarJa 01 :w*uty-llv. atrang.ri who bad drill* i lalo ClrlaauA County uav. b..n oompelled to ^rov. that tbey wer* uot Conifer, lb* wa* luapaclod of alaylug ynuug Haiplo, Ib* Miliar wbo wa* muraered and tubuod oroi our weeki ago. Mra. Mlnar Abd*nan,orc'ai*aovla, wbll* irosslog a railroad track ou l.ar U*yela •ai alruck by a Iraln un tha Lahlgh Valley rond, Hho I.ll aod.r Ih* wbcola and bOi ,ight:.gwai m.Bglod aad hor loft loot iruibod. Hbe ^aa lakon borne aad bolb *g* wer* ampatttod. ab« dl*d. la aboal wo boora. aomoo Mrlao* iar VoliMol KwiiLiyoo*. Qoooral Maaagor Cadorwood ol Ibo Dal¬ tlmore oad OUo Bailroad will aborllr Imo* an ordor prorldlag aorrlo* ttttpaa lut ltta. laltbfal •mploraas ol tb* rood. A gold atrip* wHl moaa firo yaara el •orrie. and * •llror alMjio Iwo ya*n. Tbo oompauy wdl alau faralab •oaduotofs, brokomoa aad MMgoaraaMB ol all ouutaoa with badgo., ¦• Ihal tbor may ba oaoilr dMIagolabod bo tbys* aalamlAat wttb tbo aorrim. Tb*** baadied Hormoa lamlll** •ttl**4ia tkaiui* ol aa*er* Irei aai **ltl*4« laad graat*dlb*mi •*aM*a tttm Uo I|*ai**a earn AAUap M*
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 18991027
|Nassau County Review 18991027
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text:
The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
On Tue, Oct 02, 2001 at 01:34:19PM -0700, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> jooc, who is it?
Dr. Richard Wallace of the ALICE AI Foundation.
(They won the 2000 Loebner Prize :) )
> p
> begin: William Kendrick <email@example.com> quote
> > One of our potential speakers doesn't drive, and was wondering if we
> > could help him get from San Fran. to one of our meetings.
> >
> > If noone's available, does anyone have recommendations for alternatives
> > (eg, AmTrak, etc.)?
> >
> > He hasn't picked a meeting to come to, of course, since he doesn't have
> > a way out here yet, so a lot of coordination will be necessary. :)
> >
> > Any volunteers?
> --
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text:
1/4-Zip Sweatshirt is cushier, shaplier, feature-packed too.
It only takes a glance to see that this sweatshirt make others look like wimpy, slouchy lightweights. The plush 10-oz. 80% cotton/20% nylon fleece is heftier, super-soft and resists abrasion. The fit gives you plenty of moving room, with flattering shaping so you won't get mistaken for somebody's little brother. Rib side panels stretch along with you. And check out the pockets - right where you need them.
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
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Reviewed by 33 customers
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Best Uses
Great for fall and winter weather, walking dogs, yardwork, watching outdoor sports and indoor ice hockey.
Best Uses
I really, really like having GOOD zippers in my clothing and these are durable.
Love that they put them in the pockets as well as the neck. Shrinkage is in arm length and body length. I wear a 16W or 1x in tops as a rule and ordered XL. Perfect after shrinkage. Really also like the stretch/ribbing in the sides. I think this will last the rest of my life!
Best Uses
I followed the washing instructions on the bag (cold water, low heat dryer setting) and not the ones on the garment (warm water, medium heat) and was very glad I did. It still shrank quite a bit in length so if you want a roomy fit after washing, you might want to go up a size.
I love this sweatshirt/top. I know I live in Florida (North Fl), but we do get cold weather. I love wearing this on our brisk days or around the house (so I don't have to turn the heat on). It works well with a T-neck under it too. I love the longer length and a size small also fits around my hips nicely without being too tight. I'm not as tall as your "models" (I'm 5' 4.5") but found that after washing, the sleeve length was fine (warning - it did shrink in length quite a bit, which was good for me).
Best Uses
Wonderfully thick and warm. Washed beautifully, will probably last forever. Such great quality.
Best Uses
I live deep in the mountains. Right now we only have about 3 feet of snow.i feel extremely warm in the shirt.Looks good on also. Very flattering. I have washed it already.no problem. No shrinkage problem.
I recently purchased two souped-up 1/4 zip sweatshirts. Living in Michigan's upper peninsula with a new puppy that needs to go outside at 5:30AM with my sweatshirt zipped snugly to my neck helps to make it a bit more bearable. Construction is impeccable, items actually fit, and good quality fabric...thanks
Best Uses
Love the fit and the side panels, and the zip neck opening. It is warm and cozy, yet good for walking and working outside.
It did shrink a bit in the dryer, so I think I'll just dry my 2nd one on a hanger.
Best Uses
So nice and warm and comfy and very good quality.
The fit is perfect
Great for those cold Wester NY winters
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Women's Souped-Up 1/4 Zip Sweatshirt
Item: 15504


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Corny Corn Pudding
Corny and creamy, this delicious corn pudding recipe is the perfect dish for Sproutlets.
Make a smile out of an apple!
Iron Chef Garces shows Chica how to make delicious arepas.
Make a healthy fruit snack that looks like Chica!
Make fun croissants with a special surprise in the center!
Enjoy an underwater adventure with these sea inspired cookies!
Get ready for spring by enjoying ice cream flowers!
Create your own edible bear!
Create these healthy muffins, made with fresh veggies from the garden!
These Edible Train Passengers make a fun snack for any Sproutlet.
Celebrate your anniversary with this sweet cake!


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It's always amazed us how Santa Claus manages to get complete crate engines, hoods and other large automotive items down a chimney on Christmas, but I guess that's part of the miracle of the holiday season. He knows if you've been bad or good, yet you still somehow get your presents. These following items represent fantastic gift ideas for you (or that special gearhead in your life), so be sure to get Santa your wish list right away. - Jim Campisano
Super Chevy 2010 Holiday Buyers Guide(PDF)
Totally Stainless
Stainless door strikers made from high-strength, heat-treated 17-4 ph are now available for any application that uses post-type strikers (GM cars and trucks, Ford trucks, "bear claw" latches for street rods, and more). Strikers use a hex key drive and are supplied with heavy-duty washers that match the original dimensions. Prices start at $29.90 a pair.
(800) 767-4781 • www.totallystainless.com
Treat yourself and your small-block Chevy to a pair of these classic valve covers with Chevrolet script from PML. Heavy-duty sand cast-aluminum construction allows for a clean two-bolt design. PCV, oil fill, and breather holes can be added as desired. Valve covers are also available in fins-only design or Corvette script, four great finishes, mounting hardware included, and a lifetime warranty.
(800) 335-4345 • www.yourcovers.com
Everything Camaro
Own a Chevy Camaro? Add a little bling to your '10-11 machine with EverythingCamaro.com polished aluminum interior kits. You can buy them piece by piece for that custom look or buy a complete kit (PN INT501POL). EverythingCamaro.com has all your accessory needs for the '10-11 Chevy Camaro, including interior, exterior, underhood, and trunk accessories. All products are American made and in stock. It also warehouses a full line of K&N auto filters and Galfer brake line performance kits.
(954) 260-4249 • www.everythingcamaro.com
Sprint Booster USA
Sprint Booster is engineered to enhance the driving experience by eliminating the delay on drive-by-wire cars by continuously measuring and converting the digital signal and providing the ECM with a new signal for much quicker response. Sprint Booster improves response, increases pedal input sensitivity, and delivers more impressive off-the-line performance you can really feel. It's a simple plug-and-play installation that takes just a few minutes and delivers instant response throughout the powerband, making accelerating and rev matching more fun.
(877) 225-5577 • www.sprintboosterusa.com


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Participating in an NCAA postseason bowl game in Nashville, Tenn., was music in the ears of the Mississippi State Bulldogs.
On Sunday afternoon, the Bulldogs accepted an invite from the 2011 Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl.
"We are very excited," said MSU athletic director Scott Stricklin during a Sunday teleconference. "We have a bunch of Bulldogs who are ready to go to Nashville. I know we will turn out in a big numbers and we can't wait for the end of the month to get here so we can go up there and enjoy the bowl game."
The Music City Bowl will be held on December 30 at Nashville's LP Field, which is home to the Tennessee Titans of the National Football League, and will kick off at 5:40 p.m. The opponent will be Wake Forest out of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
"We're excited to be going to Nashville to play in the Music City Bowl," said MSU head coach Dan Mullen. "We finished the regular season winning a championship, winning the Egg Bowl, and now we have the opportunity now to play in a great bowl game and win a championship in a bowl game. It always sticks with you and we'll be counting on our senior leadership to get that done so they can finish their careers the right way."
Mullen and Stricklin clearly aren't the only ones excited as MSU fans have already sold out the 12,000 ticket allotment, but that's no surprise to Stricklin.Â
"Based on last year, I can't say I'm surprised," said Stricklin. "We took 30,000 Mississippi State people to Jacksonville last year and Nashville is a little more central to our fans base, so I'm not surprised that we would have a great response."
The Music City Bowl's CEO Scott Ramsey is also excited about the MSU fans that will descend on Nashville.Â
"We couldn't be more pleased with having the chance to host Mississippi State as one of the schools we have yet to be able to host," said Ramsey. "We are really looking forward to having all of the coaches, players and fans in Nashville for a few days in late December."
Ramsey made it sound like the Music City Bowl has been targeting the Bulldogs for several years, but things never worked out.
"Since we started the game, it's a fan base we've always looked for an opportunity to host," said Ramsey. "We're excited about having the MIssissippi State fans and we've gotten great response from them and we really look forward to hosting them."
The MSU fans who make the trip will be allowed to bring and ring their cowbells. However, they will have to ring them according to the SEC's rules like they have done all season.
"We talked about it and decided to allow them in," said Ramsey. "It's something we are excited about having and know it will be a memorable piece of our city that Mississippi State leaves behind. We think it will add a great piece of character to the game."
The amount of fans that will be in attendance mixed with the Bulldogs second bowl appearance also help on the recruiting side of the program as well as the current team.
"In recruiting, making a bowl game two years in a row, a lot of players see the direction that our program is going in," said Mullen. "I know Bulldog fans will travel, and we are going to have a huge following at that game, a lot of support. When recruits turn on the T.V. and see an NFL stadium full of maroon, that's sure going to be a push for us in the right direction."
Making a bowl game in two consecutive years is a huge step for MSU whose bowl appearances have been few a far between over the years prior to Mullen.Â
"A couple of years ago, we were trying to build a foundation for a program and I think making it to two-straight bowl games is a solid foundation as we continue to pursue championships here," said Mullen. "The chance to win over another BCS school in a great bowl game would be another push in the right direction."
The Bulldogs didn't have the season they had hoped for this year, but making it to the bowl game has turned things around a bit for State.
"Making a bowl game has really in my mind of made it a great season," said Mullen. "Obviously winning bowl game will push it over the top and give us great momentum going into the offseason, but I do think the program's got a lot of momentum right now."
Wake Forest is coming off a 41-7 loss to Vanderbilt and even though Mullen didn't know who his opponent would be at the time of the teleconference, he seemed excited about whichever one was selected.
"They are a conference of great football teams," said Mullen. "We respect them a lot and any of those opponents sound like a great challenge to us and a great matchup. Anytime the Southeastern Conference plays an ACC team I think you're going to get a great matchup between two premier football universities."
The Bulldogs, who dominated Michigan in the Gator Bowl last season, will use their experience from last season to prepare for this game.
"We're not going to change a whole lot about our bowl schedule prep," said Mullen. "We had a good plan last year and I think our guys did a great job of focusing and understanding the bowl game."
MSU will begin practice on Friday, which will be open to the public.


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Features and Benefits
USHIO's Eurostar™ reflector utilizes a multilayer titanium oxide coating which is much more durable than the standard dichroic coatings. The thickness and application of these coatings ensure that they do not crack or peel under the stress of high temperatures. Our Eurostar™ MR-16's maintain color from lamp to lamp and throughout the life of the lamp.
Inferior lamps display uneven and inaccurate beam patterns. Beam accuracy and uniformity is controlled by proper alignment of the lamp filament within the reflector. USHIO focuses the lamp filament inside the reflector, thereby optimizing the lamp's specified beam pattern, light intensity, and beam uniformity.


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Tomorrow: 9.30 to 5.00
Computer Remarketing Services for cheap used IT Equipment call 01908 656700
Buy On-line or call ::
Our Dell PC range of used Desktops, SFF and Towers. Customers trust Dell technology solutions that help them do and achieve more, whether they're at home, work, school or anywhere in their world. The Optiplex range of PC power the business world.
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Cepenergy Management Software for Buildings
Cepenergy Management Software for Buildings, is a tool for the analysis of the Energy Matrix (Electricity, Water, Fuel), and CO2 emissions in buildings.
- Energy Problems, Saving and Optimizing.
- Tool of Management for Energy leakage.
- Culture and learning of Energy Management.
- Manage the cooperation and contribution, at the Building level, to decrease the generation of greenhouse gases.
Measurement of energy efficiency is the most outstanding environmental benefit. It's a new tool for multivariable analysis which combines simultaneously all kinds of energy together with the respective utility bills to get a model and a value for the energy efficiency. Screen Shots
Energy management, energy efficiency, energy evaluation, energy simulation, energy modeling, environmental performance, sustainable development, CO2 footprint.
Data can be validated in each running. Software predicts saving money to each energy used, so results can be confronted with the decrease of spending caused of a higher energy efficiency.
Expertise Required
Basic knowledge of Windows and Office, Energy, Process, Utilities, Facilities, Maintenance.
Include Universities Buildings, College Buildings and k12 School Buildings, Retail Buildings, Office Buildings, Multifamily Buildings, Lodgings, Health Care Buildings, Government Buildings, Army Buildings, Commercial, Industrial and Business Buildings.
Buildings Managers, Energy Program Managers, Buildings Designers, Facility Managers, Architects, Builders Engineers, Utilities and Energy Managers, Maintenance Buildings Managers.
In the worksheet, fill in all kind of energy data used in the building, number of people that inhabit the building, numbers of square feet of the building, utility bills. Previously the software is calibrated to the scale of use.
The software models the energy consumption obtaining the following results: energy efficiency of the building got as a number (%) to each month in analysis and over a year and for each kind of energy considered. Prospective savings, action plan and conclusions averaged to improve the energy efficiency, investments ($) to carry out a profitable plan of energy efficiency, as well as the efficiency of the CO2 emissions and the Kg CO2/people emitted.
Computer Platform
Windows XP, Vista, Office 2003. Personal computer with a 486 or higher microprocessor, 25 Megabytes or more of RAM, at least 100 Megabytes of available disk space.
Programming Language
Visual Basic
It is a tool that calculates a numeric value (%) of the energy efficiency. It allows the user to model and simulate different kinds of energy used in a building (electricity, water, fuel). Water is considered too. Users may know how much CO2 is emitted to the environment and the efficiency of these emissions as well. Filling in the money spent for each, it's possible to know the savings level. Output file is a spreadsheet full compatible on Windows. User can know where are the weak/strong points in the use of energy and how to manage them to increase its efficiency and save money. User just need to know its money spending and rates of monthly consumption of energy used in the building.
To get all the strengths of this software, users must to understand and know how to use the worksheet.
Artequim.com Ltd.
José Ureta 238
56 2 459 6364
Free trial demo for 30 days. Additional information also in the Web site. E-mail technical support. Printed documentation is available free at Free trial demo for 30 days. Additional information also in the Web site. E-mail technical support. Printed documentation is available free at www.energypuzzleout.com.


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KENTUCKY (9/27/13) – SurfKY News would like to share with you what has happened on this day in history.
• 1660 - St Vincent de Paul, Vincentian Cong founder, dies
• 1825 - Railroad transportation is born with 1st track (Stockton-Darlington)
• 1864 - Jesse James' gang surprise attack train: 150 killed
• 1905 - 1st published blues composition forms sale, WC Handy Memphis Blues
• 1905 - The physics journal Annalen der Physik publishes Albert Einstein's paper "Does the Inertia of a Body Depend Upon Its Energy Content?", introducing the equation E=mc².
• 1908 - The first production of the Ford Model T automobile was built at the Piquette Plant in Detroit, Michigan.
• 1910 - 1st test flight of a twin-engined airplane (France)
• 1934 - Wilford Brimley, Salt Lake City Utah, actor (Gus-Our House, Cocoon)
• 1945 - Actor Richard Cromwell (35) weds actress Angela Lansbury (19) in Independence, California
• 1998 - Google is launched.
SurfKY News
Information provided by historyorb.com
LIKE SurfKY on Facebook - Click here to LIKE us now.
© Copyright 2015 SurfKY News Group, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, or rewritten without permission. SurfKY News encourages you to share this story on social media.
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Call us to reserve your next vacation1-800-221-2610


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Top Searches:
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
Two years after the groundbreaking debut of Reservoir Dogs, Quentin Tarantino unveiled his masterpiece, Pulp Fiction and solidified his place among the greatest filmmakers in modern cinema. In celebration of his legendary 20-year career, NCM Fathom Events, Miramax and IGN are bringing Pulp Fiction back to the big screen.
Visit the official site
Cast: Bruce Willis, Samuel L. Jackson, John Travolta, Ving Rhames, Tim Roth
Produced by:
Directed by:
Written by:
Running time: 2hr 50min
Opens: Dec 06, 2012 Limited


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Pacon Corporation Chart Tablet with Cursive Cover, 25 Sheets/Pad
Pacon Corporation Chart Tablet with Cursive Cover, 25 Sheets/Pad
Weights & Dimensions
|Category: Drawing
|Country of Manufacture: United States
About the ManufacturerPACON CORPORATION has been supplying the school market with quality products since 1951. We are located in Appleton, Wisconsin in the heart of Fox River Valley, which has one of the world's largest concentrations of paper production facilities and paper-related industries. Our main manufacturing facility encompasses approximately 200,000 square feet and houses sophisticated converting machinery, systems, and packaging equipment.
Pacon Corporation Chart Tablet with Cursive Cover, 25 Sheets/Pad
Still have questions about this product? We're here to help
Customer Reviews
Tell Us What You Think!
Tell us what you think about this product. It will help us provide you with better products in the future and help your fellow shoppers make better purchases.Write the first review
OUR SKU # UHQ1448Chart Tablet with Cursive Cover, 25 Sheets/Pad is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: PAC74610


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El sistema telefónico del Departamento de Salud está siendo actualizado. Por favor use el 703.746.4996 para contactarnos por teléfono.
T.C. Williams High School3330 King StreetAlexandria, VA 22302703.746.4776
The Teen Wellness Center is located at T.C. Williams High School, 3330 King Street (the Center's entrance faces King Street). Free parking is available in the garage to the rear of the school.
The Center is open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (summer hours may vary).
For general information or to make an appointment, call 703.746.4776 OR Text "APPT" to 571.329.2245 (texts are answered within 24 hours, Monday through Friday).
All teens aged 12-19 years old and who live in the city of Alexandria, are eligible for Teen Wellness Center services.
All services are CONFIDENTIAL.
The following services are provided (Services marked with a * require prior parental consent; all other services do not require parental consent under Virginia law):
Extended counseling will be available at the clinic at a fee based on what you can afford. (No one will be denied counseling because of their inability to pay).
Vision: Empowering teens to lead healthful lives
Mission: To ensure that each and every Alexandrian teen succeeds – physically, emotionally, socially, and academically – by collaboratively providing an easily accessible wellness center at T.C. Williams High School.
In 2010, the Alexandria City Public Schools (ACPS), Alexandria Health Department, Alexandria Community Services Board, parents, and community representatives worked together to transform the former Adolescent Health Center to the Teen Wellness Center, relocating it to T.C. Williams High School. On September 1, 2010, the new Teen Wellness Center made its debut.
The new location of the Teen Wellness Center facilitates stronger collaborations among City departments, organizations, and community partners. Through this transformation and relocation, the Center will increase opportunities for health education and make services more accessible and available to even more Alexandrian teens.
The Teen Wellness Center provides a variety of health services to youth between the ages of 12-19 years. These services include treatment of minor illnesses, immunizations, and physical examinations required for schools, participation in sports, employment, and the Special Olympics. Written parental consent is required before any of the aforementioned services can be provided.
In addition, the Teen Wellness Center provides health education, behavior change counseling, pregnancy testing, diagnosis and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases, reproductive health services (to include the provision of birth control methods), and mental health and substance abuse counseling. State law permits these services to be offered without parental consent.
There are multiple opportunities to become involved with the Teen Wellness Center as a parent, teen, or community member. If you are interested, please call 703.746.4799 for more information.
Find neighborhood parks?
Start a small business?
Learn about new development?
Pay my taxes or parking citation?
Report fraud, waste and abuse?
Speak at a City Council meeting?
Apply for a marriage license?
Find information for retired City employees?
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Search property and sales data?
Find visitor information?
Find volunteer opportunities?
Obtain and review public documents and records?
Find information about parking?
Learn more about Verizon FiOS?
4480 King Street
Alexandria, VA, 22302
Fax: 703.746.4938E-mail
Office Hours:Monday - Friday
8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Closed Thursday Mornings


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Charterhouse dragged into spotlight by feud at the top
On July 31, 2008, Geoffrey Arbuthnott drove from his home in Hertfordshire to an upmarket restaurant at The Hoste Arms in the small town of Burnham Market in Norfolk. He arrived early and waited in his car for his former colleague Edward Cox, chairman of the legendarily low-profile Charterhouse Capital Partners, to arrive.
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EVER HEAR the old saying, "Give me a Corvette with any transmission, as long as it's a manual?" If so, you already understand one of the greatest feelings one can experience in America's sports car: grabbing the stick, rushing to redline, slamming your left foot mercilessly to the floor, quickly shifting into the next gear, accelerating to redline again, and repeating the process until you finally run out of gears.
Your factory clutch, however, was not designed to withstand the brutal forces exerted on it when you push your Corvette to its absolute limit, whether in drag racing, road racing, or even spirited street driving. Rather, it was designed to offer comfort and reliability under moderate driving conditions.
But let's face it: You don't own a Corvette because you've settled for "moderate driving conditions," do you?
That's why we're bringing you our official guide to Chevy Corvette clutches. Modern clutch technology can handle as much power as your Corvette can dish out, giving you clamp-load capacities of 600, 800, even 1,000-plus hp/lb-ft and beyond. In addition, an aftermarket high-performance clutch can give you more confidence during shifting, a firmer pedal feel, and greater service life than an OE unit.
Along with a new clutch, you might consider installing a fresh flywheel. Since it's easier to change both during the same service visit, it's common practice for manufacturers to offer flywheels that are specifically designed to complement their clutch offerings. These units typically provide stronger construction, better cooling, and, for racing, less unsprung weight than a factory cast-iron piece.
Because choosing the right clutch and flywheel for your Corvette is a personal choice based on price, planned driving conditions, and numerous other factors, we didn't favor one of these manufacturers over the others. Instead, we've listed them all and allowed them to state their case. All that's left is for you to decide is which of them is right for your car.
Fidanza Engineering Corporation
(440) 259-5656
Brief Description: Fidanza offers four different performance levels in its Single-Disc clutch kits, all of which come with a pressure plate, a disc, a throw-out bearing, and a pilot tool. The Fidanza 2.1 clutch kit is manufactured with carbon and Kevlar, combined with a steel backing for a long-lasting street design. The torsion damper and marcel cushion engage smoothly yet quickly, making it perfect for those who drive their vehicle every day, in all conditions.
Engineered with 100-percent Kevlar friction for improved grip and longer life, the Fidanza 3.2 clutch has no marcel cushion, thus sacrificing a bit of its smooth engagement. Though more performance-minded-it can hold 60 percent more torque than stock and requires a 100-mile break-in-this clutch can be installed in a daily driver.
Fidanza's 4.3 clutch kit is for drivers who spend more time with their Corvettes at the strip. A ceramic-facing design provides extreme grip upon engagement, with more power planted straight to the pavement.
Not for street use, the Fidanza 5.4 clutch kit has no torsion damper or marcel cushion. The pads are made from sintered iron, allowing the clutch to deliver instant engagement and power.
Fidanza also offers its 6.5 Carbon Organic Twin-Disc and 7.6 Ceramic Twin-Disc clutch kits (for C5 and C6 only), designed to hold up to 900 lb-ft of torque, while maintaining stock pedal feel and driveability.
Trademark Features: Our twin-disc clutch kits come complete with a balanced steel flywheel, a pressure plate, both discs, and a floater plate that's strapped to help eliminate the rattle common to twin-disc configurations.


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Destination WT
A Partnership with Area Two-Year Colleges
Destination WT provides a way for students that have just started at an area community college to plan now for transfer. By doing so, students get special benefits like an application fee waiver and will have a scholarship waiting when they arrive at WT!
Eligibility Requirements


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I started this on Dreams yesterday after a convo with Sjoerd Anyway we're mildly amused by it, so worth trying on a more active forum as everyone skips around on Wikipedia like this anyway, so why not spread the joy!
How it works ~ someone posts a link to an obscure subject/article on Wiki.
You go to the article and pick another obscure link on that page and post that in here saying why you chose it.
And so on...
OK - to start I'm on the WikiPortal page for Discworld (has to be proper Wikipedia and not the Discworld version) and read this bit
and I linked out to...Wikipedia wrote:still holds the record for the most shoplifted books
And off we go!


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The page you requested requires Essential access
South America ACCESS Global C-Haines Index Analysis Chart
- location
- Africa
- Asia
- Europe
- New Zealand
- North America
- South America
About ACCESS Global
Australian Community Climate and Earth-System Simulator (ACCESS). Based upon the UK Met Office Unified Model system. ACCESS G is the global numerical forecast model operated by the BoM. It is run twice daily (00Z and 12Z) and provides forecast data out to 240 hours with a horizontal resolution of 80km and 50 vertical levels.
Weather News
Patchy clouds with a chance of excitement for Game III
Origin Game III, the decider, is on tonight at Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane.
Agriculture Minister Joyce defends White Paper's drought loans, R&D spend and lack of inland rail plan
Agriculture Minister Barnaby Joyce says he is sympathetic to the concerns of drought-affected farmers about concessional loans, but has made no commitment to change the controversial schemes any time soon.
Canberra's run of cold still running
Canberra has chilled below freezing every morning this month, and a few days have been quite cold as well.


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Assassin's Creed
manufactured by Neca
The Third Crusade is tearing the Holy Land apart. You are an elite assassin sent to stop the hostilities by suppressing the powers on both the Crusader and Saracen sides. But as you carry out your missions, a conspiracy begins to unfold. You find yourself tangled up in a conflict that threatens not only the Holy Land, but the entire world
Figure features:
* Retractable Blade
* Removable Sword & Daggers
Click for Details


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The Bachelorette
Is Bachelorette Emily Maynard Pregnant?! You Asked, We Answered!
Pregnancy rumors abounded back when Emily Maynard and Jef Holm were still together and sharing a proverbial fantasy suite. Here were the "facts":
1. Emily wants a busload of babies.
2. Emily has a super-fertile womb.
3. We had no doubt that Jef could impregnate Emily with a mere swoop of his hair coif.
4. Jef is probably the most virile hipster this side of Williamsburg.
5. Ricki needs a sibling, because right now her only friend is her imagination.
As if you aren't still mourning the demise of Jemily, here's some more bad news: Em's womb isn't filled with Jef's delicate fruits.
Need your daily dose of The Bachelorette? Like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter. After all, you'd get our final rose.


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Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Girls Toddler & Youth Sneaker
Item # 119833
If they've never had a pair of these old school classics, now's the perfect time! The cool low-cut Chuck Taylor® All Star® sneaker from Converse will look great with just about any outfit.
- Get it in stores while supplies last!
- Canvas upper with rubber toe cap
- Lace-up closure for a secure fit
- Canvas lining
- Cushioned insole for support
- Vulcanized rubber construction can be found in the midsole and outsole
- Rubber traction pattern outsole for supreme grip
- Imported
- View more Converse
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December 18, 2013
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Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
RGZ11313 In Stock Absolutely No Delay on Personalization!
Our Close To The Heart 2 Stone Swirl Birthstone Ring is simple but lovely. Made of shining sterling silver, this custom ring holds two shimmering birth stones of your choosing to represent those you hold dear. Or just pick the gemstones that you think look great, creating your own custom ring! Swirls of lustrous silver wrap around 4mm stones, hugging them close together. Have the inside of the band engraved with a special name or date to make this absolutely one-of-a-kind. This is the perfect gift for Mother's Day, birthdays, or just to say "I love you!". Our custom birthstone ring is made just for you and is available in sizes 5-9.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.
Reviewed by 1 customer
Best Uses
The ring is lovely and exactly what I wanted. I'm very happy with it.