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Queens County Review 18970910
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guEQtt mm asm, MMhk4 9mr tMdav ¦ecalag it FIEBFOn; QUEEIB OOUBTT, I. T CHAKLKB D. SMITH, Proprietor. ^mm ^onni^ Betotoe 1001 MB Ml pmiTm -¦nooTBD n- ittrtctin ud irtlstte Stfli at raa REVIEW OFFICE by Poww Pnstn. \rzz iiiBr«z.xs oox»is»«e nvis ckkt-th. A. F.VMILY XEWSP.VI'EB OF LOCAT. .\.N» GEXERAI. INTEM.IUENC F., TBRRS: «l,00 TUKLT II ADTAIkS VOL. II. FREErOKT, N. Ye, EllIDAY, SErilvMHEU 10, 1897. NO. 45. tFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL. $iS0,O0O. StTMt, • Freoport.-L \. n, lUMDALL, Prcddeat. VOBT.T. SPRAOUE, Yl<»-I*'<e)<l«>*- WILLIAM 8. BALL. Caabler. ¦OAB0 OP DiBacToaa. well, (tmont* allaca, Oaha IVlUt, NruMMB B. hJi. tkeraiiaftkrae parcaat paid oa ILlhnainoBtMor mora. ' Id ail part, of Ruropo. lkaakli«lHnliKa.. •( oorooratloM. companioi, ¦»¦ Lato..adllrlt«a, lieiMWaetlon «iuirante«l. ' ¦ »UI miatve prumpt attaotion, aa< dljr answered. ik of Rockville Centre. VRj^t* Am., MMk.llU CeBliw, I. I. do • General Banking Unsinoai lit and Dtaooniit. I Pliid on Bpociol DopiMita. Hoars—» A. M, to 8 P. II r7o A. H. to la M, BOARD OF OnteCTORS. LA. DavlaDO, Tlinmaatl. Knlfilit, «init, lilram K. Siiillli, Ihll.Conibea, Wi-nlcy II. Hmllii. . Oaliiaim, Cliarlea I.. Wallace, It. HavM, AuNiln lv>rnw»i:, 1 r. Phlliln*. Kranrla K. Wilwin, ........ Jiilin T. Ilavlaiin, Kiiwanl T. Tbunlon, lllon W. I'liamall. ^ r'lflM.II'S. I'rmldrnl. HHU. KN'lliirr. Vln'-I>rti.l>lrnt. IIIKAM II- ISMITU. Caahler. t. DaUutI ' Uainl rwtviBMnoiiai. DR. O. H. HAMMOND, nucBPonr. l, l rmiaa street. ftR.COWIN CARMAN, •MITM awe BCDCLL STRCCTa, fREEPOKT, L. L OR. O. L. LU8K. k OMaar far tha TawB a( Ueaapataad, , HOCKAWAV ¦EACH, N. T. TNOS. D. CARMAN, D. D.8., —UKNTIRT lAIR «TREBT. FRKEPORT. R. T, • baara: t a, la. Is I p. ¦, Or. A^ D. Roosnthal, t-KXRCRT DENTIST-: |jf|IIAni VrilKCT. lIKMIfrrRAO. N. T I. R. LONOCNCCKER. O, O. 8,, aVHilROH DKMTIMT. With Lnnaaneckcr Urotlicra, Ahtom .RTatcT, BeeeatfN nooaa, t a. m. to 9 p. a. V. L. 8MITH, ¦BIRARV WHOROR aaa DRNTUTC .L. I. FRANCIS B. TAYLOR, LAWYER, ; •ORNRR MAIN AND PULTON 9TA, ^ OeMiiiilraa, I. 1. WM. A. ONDCRDONK, Jt AMaraajr aad CeeaitMlor-at-Ijiw, i- Omi-o, N<>- '•*> Main HIrcrt, rFanolhilldluK.al Kl.nr). IIKMPirrKAU iraayaat llraMrncr. KruutDt., near U< IU I aad Criiuloal biulun.. C. V. BALDWIN, ^BANJO SOleOIST.ifr ^>i9WMrt BRgaERRMat* at Low Rale^ Addr«Ns HtNMTUO or FHUPOIIT, BValNISMI CAttlW. , WATKIN W. JONES & CO., out KKTAnLIHIIBU Bstite-jDSDrance Agency, Far rochawav, n,v. Bwitzerlanil has Jnst ilecided to make insnranee against aeeidcnt and aick- nesa cotaptilBory on all citizens. The new staodard postal rani will be a trifle smaller than tbe card now in nse, so that it can be incIuHcd in business envciopea of ordiiiarj size. "Gone to Klondike" is l>o|;inuinK to acquire some of the unhappy nigniti- eanoe that "gone tp Tciaa" uited tc bare, declares tho Han Franciiicc Chronicle. The city question appeora to ho more of a problem in tho United Htntca than in Eiirope, inasmuch as Europe has (our times as many citiea an it had in 1831, and the UniteJ States fourteen times as many. As tho English n]iyer classea do not object to their boys beiu)i; birched, it is only royal Princes and tho sons of Boblemcn who receive corporal pun¬ ishment in tho great EngliHh Hchoola. So at least nays tho headmaster of Harrow. C.S. RANDALL, Arohitact, »«ar. BrooUra ave., and Mala at., opp RaUraad Depat, rreapori. L. I. ' pW——*itSiHi'sll>M>'i»»niH«raU»lasMi In an interview on vivisection, Dr. E. C. Bpitzka, the famous New York brain specialist, said that very little Dfwhat is now done (or thu relief of disease and for the maintenance of public health would be possible but for the virisectiou operations of tho past. _________^_^^__ Miss Lell Segeur, Superintendent of the city schools of Decatur, III., re¬ fused tt) swear to tho assessor's list, OT to give him a list of her taxable property. For this sho wus arrested »nd fined $1H. Hho believes that if ihe cannot vote sho should nut pay Holland has extended the elective franchise so as to permit workingmon to vote. Though in most respects » progressive State, Uollaml has hesi' tated about this step because of a dread of tho socialists, who are bred in Holland Into a peculiarly bitter type which might almost better bo termed anarchists. Newspapers o/ the City of Mexico report that a stock company is being formed in that city with a capital ol §00,000 for tho purpose of elevating "tho noble art" of bull fighting. The company will import both bulls and fighters, tho sister Bepublio being evi¬ dently unable to supply tho genuine ¦imou-pure article Out of every 100 farms in New Jer¬ sey, about sixty-eight are cultivated by their bwocrs aud of these thirty- five were owned free of debt in 1890 and thirty-three are owned witb mortgages. It is believed that uio^t of the other thirty-two per cent.— forms that are occupieil by tenants— are hold by their ownern free of debt. Tho rate of interest is comparativclj (ow and the average amount of eacb mortgage on farms ia small comparud to their value. Tho New York World estimates that KuuHAs, Nebraska and Oklahoma will sell this year not less than 05,000,000 bushels of wheat at more than half a dollar a bushel not price to tho pro¬ ducer. The other whoat-growing States will reduce even those flgtirce to inuigniflcance by their results. There is more gold in a good ugiionl- tnral soil than in any Klondike placet ever yet discovered. There is truth yet in Irviug's story of tho old Undsou Kiver Dutchman whose Jign;ing fur treasure under thu iuspiratiuii of dreams gave him greater wealth iu cabbages than he had drc^.uied of in the cheats of gold. A-wi>oln(?iirptty Patinni-n, WiMit I, aiovi--.Hi,-k.«waln. And found liw in tli<> iin'tinrd, Aralilst th.i trvi-s and Krain. And then I pli'nd with ar.l.iit w.ird>, And. whiMi I thouvht hi'r wm. t anired her -woul.l havi- lii.«Hid her -Ahl Thti conquedt wa.s not duni^. Fur with a hauKhty. mui'ltimj fyi-. Low conrti'Si'vInK, th.- maid did L'ry, "Kind sir, liovc iiatienfu." A-woolntr .¦riiol Patli-nw, Wi-ut 1, a Icjv-sioli swain, -inil. Hi.ro c,( Ill-art nnd <if .•oneclt. For 1..V.- f..iind onlv pain. Tlion Htrainht 1 turui-.runi round ul-uut And voiiid havo utrodii away. Uut .saw tho mald«n'i> lash«s drop .^.s thouuh t.i Idd m.- .itay; Aud whilo 1 pond.-red 11 to (jo Tli"r' ¦¦anil- a whi^p.-r-faifrlng-low, ••Kind .<lr, -hav.' ratiunc-." -Ili..hard!ttillnianrowi..ll, iu I'u.-k. A Bicycle Race With a Tiger. —^—»— Ity C MUMKOKU I-COUI .SesON. m m Woman I'rofriiaor In South Afrlra. ; »:nid to be tllO QlU'Cll of r.ilUUinilin, in Jli.^.i Martha Vcedir hiii" bion up- ; liternturc t'lirni'.u S.vlvn. She ha.' #@@i'gi^00@#00O a 0 <3 <S)-<| CMARLCS L. SEAMAN, irpenter*"» Builder, rRECRORT. U 1. clMiorfnlly given. CkHitrar:ta takun: i filLSOl 1A1I0R, I^WWIMIIIIM AND BUILOERS. ntBKPORT, U I. r rerMilly t-oiuiiMnI tb. REVIEW BVILUINU w. an i rr|>aml lu tako fur tnt i-la« anrk. IftUWNT A. HCDCLL. lkmcU»m—r, raaaroKT. L. I. • af Raal BaaaU aad IVnoaal rnpertf JOHN R. WRKaHT, Jk.VCT10NEKn. RaaWanre: rRRBrOKT. U I. A recent statistical cstiuiatu places tho number of iiewKpa]icrH \rhicb are auuuully printed at tbe enormous figure of 12,000,000,iM)0. A luathema- ticiau, a)>pareutly with considerable time at his disirasal, iu order t«> give a more cuuiprtiheiisivu idea of this uum- ber, has calculated that a surface of 30,000 s<|uare kilomLdri.'s could be covered with those papers. The paper alone weighs 7S1,'J10 tuus. Iu case one machiuo was furcLMl to print these iiiillious at tho rate of one a socoud three hundred uud thirty-throe year:' would bo uooos.taiy. I'luoed utie upon another the papers would roach to the height of eighty thousand motros. Aasumiug that a jierson dovutoH live minutes a iluy to roadiu;,' his papor the time used by the entire population of tho world iu roa.liug iiowspniiors oaoh roar amounts to one hundred thousaud years. urk W.VSol ways very foiidof liioycling, and from the time when I was 11 »iiiiill boy, and laboreil for hours with a bono slinkcr, to tho days wlu'U I be¬ came the jiroud pos.sessor of one of the first "safeties" ever made, I re¬ veled iu the enchantingpastiine,spend¬ iug hours oil the haik of my steel stood, thus putting my physical powers II long way ahoa.l of iiiy moiitiil. In f:n;t, I hated the sight of n book, and tvus never hiippy ttuloss "scorching" through the country on my liicyole. My father was a doctor in uu Eng¬ lish village, and haviug u largo family, he was thankful indeed when, at the age of uinetoon, a coniuiission was ob¬ tained for me by a wealthy friend iu u regiment about to sail for India. A grond new bicycle was my father's parting present, nnd great was uiy do- light at finding that another young "sub" iu my regimout was also u bi¬ cyclist. In these days, when thu bioyclo has so many votaries, this tuny seem nothing stroflge; but to realize my surprise and pleasure, you iiinst ro- moiuber that a bicycle was then a coiU]iarutive curiosity, and u bicyclist a person to be stared at aud admired or othorwi..ie. Our bicycles were, I believe, the first ever seen iu India; and as we rode together in the town, some days after our arrival, one would have thought it was tbe triumphal entry of somo Eastern potentate. I oould till n book with the curious incidents and accidents which befell us going "up country." Our regituont was always on the move, and panics of bno kind or another were very fre¬ quent on our bicyi'liug excursions. (Jno evouitig, after mess, Fred and I signed articles to ride n ten mile race. There was a grand notive road with¬ in a short distance of onr camp, ruu- iiiiig nway for ten miles as fint as a ilrawing-bonrd. It lay through tho open plain, and then u deserted tract was reached, bocoiuinp wilder as the road proceeded, and liually swallow¬ ing it up in an iiuponotroblo jungle. It wa.'i on this road I iutonded to train. Fred had found a circular path round some unlive hitts u short way from the station, measur¬ ing about sis laps to the mile, and there lie propiuod himself fur the cuiu- i;ig struogU'. After u week of such trnliiiu.c; a.s would make a moderu athlete's huir stand on cud—iiicut almost raw, chopped very tiuoly, etc. -we con¬ sidered oitrsolvos lit for tho contest; und tlicudventuie I um al'.iutto relate ooctirrcd the ovouiiig before tho race day. I was just starting foro l.int rid^i over my favorite traiuiugcourse, whou an oflii'or stopped mo nnd said; "Have you hoiird of the tigor. Mar vie?" "No," Iiinsworod. "Tho nalives hav word that Home tiger iu a jungle about ton BO don't go too far, this oveniiiK." "All right," I liiughed; "I think ii tiger would tlu.l it n dilliciiit matter tu c.itch me—uiy training would toll on biiii. " I had mil soon tiiiy liirgo wild liea-^t as yot, und uiy notion of u tiger was ii thin, sleepy looking auimni, such us I had.-cwioe seen in u traveling meuug- ei ic. Awuy I rode, my comrade's luution forgotten before I iin.l gone n mile. I started at u cu.nl pace, bnt ni.t racing, us I iuteiule.l to .Ic all I knew coming home. In uu h nir I rouehod my usual hultiug jilnce, ton miles fr.uu the camp; but tliis being the lust night of iiiy truiti- ing, 1 iiiado up my uiiiid to ride another couple of miles, and then do the nliiile distance buck at u "scorch¬ ing" pace. I rode on, and in anotlicr ton min¬ utes found myself iu the jungle. Now for the race houio. Dism jiititing, I oiled my maehiiie, tightuiie.l up every screw, und then But down oil u liottl.ler to rest uud en¬ joy the prospect. .\ lioiiiltitui scene it I just lir.iUKdil is marked down uiles from hero; 'rand moiin blui-liiugiphaut. to .\bove tue rose the tutus; their siuiwy toj criiusun iu tho setting sitti; hero u waterfall, like u thr.a.l of g.ild a.id silver, lla-hiiig divvn the lui.tiutuiii si.lo uu.l twilling ill and out uniougth" musses i.f trees uud nx-ks; there, u gliiupio of fuirylaiid through a junge VlHtU Hut nuw the shadows wore deepen¬ ing, the erimson on the niouutain tops had disuppearo.l, uud tho snow lietraii to louk gray uu.l ghiistly. A tlyiiiw- f.n wint riistliiiL; pust tue, uu.l 1 hustily prepared to iii.niut; f.'r there is seuroely any twilight in lu.lia, uu.l . 1 know it tt.iuld soon bo .lurk. j .V" I r.i^omy eyes eneouutorod s.mie < thing uhi.'li made me start uuil nearly drop uiy l.i.yele. TUor"e. n.it forty yutds i.flT, was n i lij;er. 1 kueivthe:i.iiiii:il »ell enough, , but h..w dirtoront he looked fr.iii tlw j loan, half starve.I liltle l.ea.M I lu.l ! soon at home! He hu.l Just ooiuo into I the open spiwc from a douse junjle- ; brake, aud sat tliero uu>hing his f.»co ! iiTid purriug iu ac^fcteuted sort of way, ! like a huce cat. Wos 1 friglitene.ly Xid an ot.iin; I ha.l my bi< yclo ami a slurt of forty yardi, »o if I could uot boat him it was a |iilv He Un\ n.>t sten me yet. un.l 1 .^to...! lor another uiiuuto a.liuiriiij; thohaml- toiue creature, ami then quietly luouutod—(the tiiior Maa directly oil my right, while the real stretched hoiiod lie Would follow me, uud already pictured iu my mind the graphic des¬ cription I wonl.l write home of my bi¬ cycle race t>ith u tiger. Little did I think what n terrible raci: it was going to be. 1 looked bo- hiii.l me. Uy jovel ho was "sticking to it." I could nut judge tho distance; bnt ut uiiy rate I was uot further from him thuii when wo started. Now for a sjiurt. I rode tho next half mile at a lively pace, but ou again looking round, found I had not gained a yiud. The tiger was on my truck, moving with u long, swinging trot, uud going quite as quickly ns I wns. For tho lirst time I began to feel nnxiou.s, and thought uuousily of the ton long miles which ueparutod me from safety. However, it wo3 uo good thinking now;itwas my muscle and "bike" against the tiger. I could only do my best and trust to rrovidence. Now tliere was uo donbt about the tiger's intentions; his blood was up uud on he came, occosiou.illy giving vent to u rour which mado the ground tremble. Another mile had been tra- verswl and tho brute was slowly but surely closing up. I ditslicd my pouch to the ground, ho]iing it would stop him foru few sec¬ onds; but he kept steadily on uml I felt it wns then grim cariicBt. 1 calculated we must be about seven miles from camp now, uud before I could ride another four milea my pur¬ suer, I kuew, must reach inc. (jli, the agony of those minutes which seemed like long hours! Another mile jiussed, then another. I could him behind mo now, pad, pud, pud, quicker and quicker aud quicker, louder and louder. 1 turned in my saddle for a mouient and saw there wore not twent.v yards separating us! How enormous the brute looked, on.l how terrible! His huge tongue hung out, und tho only sound ho made was a continual hoarse growl of rage,' while his eyes soouiod literally to flush Are. It was like some nwfiil uightiiinro, ond with u sliuddor I bout down over tho bundles und tlcwj»n. On, on, on, I scorched, tho slight¬ est slip I know would bo futiil; u sud¬ den jolt, a screw giving, n pedal break¬ ing, and I should he hurled to instant death. Jly strength would uot stand much more; the prolonged strain hud told upon me, und I felt ull would soon be over. My lireuth came in thick sobs, a mist gathered before my eyes —I wus stopping; my legs rotused to move aud a thousand liends seemed to be Hitting ubout mo, hoi.ling me back! A weight like loud was ou mychost;Iwaa tlyiiig. Then u few moments which seemed u litetiiuo, aud then—crush—with a nmr like thunder tho tiger was ou mo nnd 1 was crushed to tliegroun.l. Then I heard sh.ils liie.l. u bubel of moll's voices, ond all wu." blank. .Vftor uiuuy days of uiicoiiscioiisness uu.l rajing fever, roasou gradually re- tiinied, und I li>nrned tho pavticnhin' of my doliverunco. .V party of ollicors hu.l Hliirted with u xliiUart'e {native hiniter) to a Ira] which hud boon prepared for the tiger. They wore talking.if our coming bi¬ cycle rncc, us tliey went ulong, ami ex- pi.'cting every moment to iiiei't nie on uiy roturujonriiey. As they pas:-ed u eliiiup of bushes i came iu sight n hirl- ing along in u cloud of dust, which hi.I iiiytevrlblo pursuer. 'i'hey soon, however, saw my awful dungor. The huge brut«', mad with rugo, hurled itself upon me jast lis «o reached them. My friends hIoikI almost petrified with terror and did uot dure to tire; but tho sbikuroe siiruug quickly to aithiti a yard of tho tiger, and putting his ritle uluiost to tho animal's cur, tiredtwico ond blew its brains out, jnst ill time to save my life. I was drawn lidiu under the palpitating body of uiy den 1 oiieuiy, everyone present believ¬ ing it was all up with me. .Making a litter of boughs they cur ri. .1 me into cumji, where 1 lay f..r mntiy weeks, lingering hot»eon life uu.l death. The tiger's skin ii.iw adorns my stu.ly, as my fir.^t and last prize won iu li bieydo ruco.—Tho White Elo- poiuted professor of math the Huguouot College, ut Wellington, Capo Colony, South Africa. She is the duughter of Dr. M. A. Veeder, n well-known scientist of this iil.ncc, aii.l bus boon tca.-hing in the Newurk (N. Y.) I'liion School. She is ii Coinell u-rivlnatc. prodiico.I librettos in French, in G.'r \ mail, in Sivc.lisli uud in llouuiauiuu. i Two .lapanose girls, llisu Nugune ; uml XutsnSukaki, are ut present scrv- i iiig us trained nurses in Chicugo. They i intend l.i study nie.licine uml then re- ; turn to.rupnn to found n hospital ou i the sumo plans us those of this coun- I try. ¦ I In Fiighind, Iluuiiah llrewor, a wo- ' mall of seveutv Iv.o voar.', bus just rc-4 s.rvico after u die liogaii deliv. letters" for her futlicr, who wus, THK SABlUin SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOn SEPTEMBER 12. ! Clirletlan LIvlnE," Komant III.. l>-'il—(iuldrn Tnt: "II,. Xot Over. rooir of Kvtl, Rut Ovt-rcomf Kvll IVIII, tioad," ItoDian. xll., tl—ru<nia<>lilar)r. 9. "Let l.>vi> l.« without dissimulation. Idi.r that whi.-h is evil, rieavii to that hi.-li is (•.i.vl." Then. V. savs. "Let love • with..ut hypierisv. ' The IIolvSpirit thr.ius'h ,I..hn savs. ¦•L"t ui not love iu wor.i, neither In t.m>;ui>, imt in deed and In tnith' (I John ill., isi. The title of our less.in Is "('hrlsttan LlvUnt," which Is else- wli.-ri. .lellned ns 'tlie life of Jesus made uianifi St in our mortal llesli." Tlii> thir¬ teenth chapter of I Corlntliisns dwrtbes the lov.- that was manlt.-t In fhrint ns nev.'r lu iiuv other, ami II.. will ninulfest that I..v.-an.l that lite In us in (.rop.irtioii as w.. pr.-s.-iit |.> Illm our l...d|.'.s a living ! YELLOW FBYER EPIDEMIC Official Announcement That the Dread Scourge Has Broken Out. RIGID QUARANTINES ORDERED, of MIe Drria l..l|.|d. I...U1. »aerill.-en ¦ 11. •Il.l l-aalilun Ilvvivril. The old fashion of hnviug nil purls of n costume to match in shade is be¬ ing revivc.l. Of lute entiio toilets of | liiod from tho beige, gray or cornfltiworbbie liavenp- ; form of s^xty y ponied an.1 uro decidedly offeetive. Of course, it is host carried out in the "ub-postmastcr of the villugo of Hit- delicate sliudos, us tbe eiroct of such u ' ton und the outlying district, cosfuiue in u proiionii.'ed color wonl.l | Spanish and Frou-li wumon of the he rather glaring. Ecru is easily ' higher cluss uio usuuUy export swords- carried out ill |iale liuou, emlir.iided 1 women. They uro tuuglit to fence as iu white, the collar and sash being of eurofiilly uu.l" u.-cunitely as thoii white un.l the bat of yellow ohip, brothers, un.l there are nuuierou!- ti-iiiiiued with while -plniuos. The i schools in the two conntrios where t.inglit uot only t iiin.lly affection".! one to another with I'r.ith.'rlv love, in li..n..r preferring ..ne iin.ither." Thisis the love that seeketh ii.^t her own; ii.it our own i.rofit, tut the that they may lie savwl (I .¦i;l; ill.. 6\ Tim 'therefor. r.-.- I of tlie ¦' panisiils for this toilet should be of yellow liuoii, embroidorod in white, with uu ivory handle. n-oii>en and Life Inmiranco. It is not so very niunyj'eursa'j[o that certain life insurance couqianies re¬ fused to issue )>olicies lipoii the liven of tvoluon. The dilllcultles in the way of a satisfactory examination, tho perils of muternity un.l the uituic'ons nervous disorders to which the .,ex is liuble, wore considered sudicioiit reasons to put them ou the prohibited list. Kxper- ionce has, however, ilcmonstrntcd that the views of these companies were not based upon facts. As n mutter of fuel, whatever advuiit.igu there is in tho luottor of long.!vity lies with women, and not with men. In IHIU u census wus tukun in Lou.Ion among tivonty- ono ccutenariuiis, t,{ whom sixteen w'e*) women und live weio uien, A group of the .Southern couiitriosof Kug- laud ut tho sume censusoxliibitod sixty- six 'centouiiriuns, of whom forty-three were women and f wenty-threc wore men. A census of contoiiurians taken in Franco iu IHlt.'i showed'J 1:1 persons who hud uttuiuo.l the iige of one hnudrod, and of those 'Jl:i, 117 wore women and only (id wer.. iii..u. The United States census of INiiil gave ;i:i>Jl persons who hud ronched one hnu.b-ed yours und upward, und of these •.;.'jt<:) wore women nnd 1.3',)^ men. Women uro lunch less exposed to deuth from the iiinltitn.l- inous accidents incident to the pur¬ suits of men. They eseupo not only tho perils of hiiuting nnd rough ont-of door sports that ovoitiiUe many men, but are comparatively exempt from tho devastating cirects of the excessive itso of alcohol, which is tho indirect-, if not the direct, cause of the early death of 0 large percentage of the other sex. Iu addition to all the vuri.ius causes of death from which the more shellorcd lives of women protect them, they mo ulmost entircl.y free fr.iui Imsinoss worries uu.l troubles, which bring in llieir truiu the innnmeruble nervous disorders that nudormino an 1 dostniy the coustitntiona of so muuycily luon. — New York Ledger. I.lKht-WelRlit Clolli (>,inii.«. .\fter woiiring thin iinu.liiis an.l silks, A cloth g.mii, if the day be ciol, l.n.ks very smart and "trim," mid luiicli m..re Jinislie.l thuii tho thin gowns, so nil f.iuiplotc summer oiitllls iuelu.le two or more costumes nf this iloscri|ili..ii. A chiuiiiing g.iwii iutonded for cool days at Newport, an.l for Lem.x later ou, is of tiui cloth-u light g.ildeii lir.iwn. Across the t.q. of the frout l.reallli is u deep jiatti-rn of l.rui.liiig, ivluch extends over the liijis uud uur- I-..WS til u point nt the bsek, where Ihe fulness of Ihe skirl is laid in deo|. inrned-iiudei plaits. t)u the si.le of [h» back brea.lths i-i a!.,., braiding, ivhich ,.\tau.ls from the belt to the hcui. This brui.liiig is in i.mI.I an 1 tun. The wuist U Mr liun.Uo tho broadsword. .Tiise]ili('liuiiiIiorhiiu, wife of the ii-ii.|ile with an | uu.l the English Screturv ot tho Colonic! diiughtor of W! C. Endicotl. Mr. Cleveland's lirst Socrotury of Wur, us a special ovi.leucu of the fuvor if which Queen Yictoriu holds her, has received from Her Miijesty tho gole instead of the silver .luliileo medul. The g.>ld lucdul wus conferred, as v rule, only ou royul pcrsona.ws. Mrs. Lewis is the niimo of tin womiin who discovered somo uuinu scripts of the Ciospel iu n Syriac eon vent ou Blount Sinui. With her sister, Mrs. tlibson, sho has exomined two service books of I'ulcsliniau Syriuc ol the twelfth century. These books are sit]ip.isod to be written in the dialect sjiokeii by I'hrist. The two sisters will soon publish u text of their ro- scurehes. I'a»liloii Nou-«. Floiiiieos an.l frills uro arranged iqion tho skirts of tho lat.'st French g.iwus to siuiiihilo overskirts, long, short, niediiiui, ii.iinted, sipiare, und slashe.l. Eiuliroidery is iu greater demand than for jauny yours pa^it un.l ladies who are ski'llfiil "with the noodle can provide themselves with all sorts of exquisite novelties. Chullie, wool dcliiiuo, nun's veiling un.l other drosses of thin woolen mu- toriul arc luudc up over silk slips an.l can be w.irii until lutein the seusoii or for house dresses during the entire winter. Snilable for we.ir with uftorno.in gowns an) collars of silk with Vun Dyke poiiils Im.'k und fr.int, edged with narrow bluek velvet, tliiished with afonr in-huii.l of mnll with luce ends und ii knot of the silk edged with black to eoiiiplele tho tie. The z.iunv.' ja.'kot ofl'ects are logi.in, and very In.eoiiiing to slender n.imeii or women with long waists. In ma¬ terial they vary from luce of cobwobby lincuess for light gowns to rultles of the same iiiuleri.il us tho gown, edged with uorrow luco to uccontiiute the jiiekot. White waists are worn with skirts of all colors iili.l iimterials. For best we:ir, lii.lia silk, silk muslin uud fine c.itlou fulii'i.'s iii'o liked. India silk Irimiuod with ei.ibroi.lere.l galloon or lliiii whit.' lilib.'ii, embroidered in silk, eheuille uu.l lieu.Is will make up charmingly. A novellv hut is verv siiiull with the brim 'fuc'd with velvol. It ia worn on one si.lo of the lieu.l, the other being lillod down to tho brim level Willi an oiioruioiis muss of line llowers set on u fonn.hition. A wreath ^.f roses Mirr.iuiiils tho crown and \elvet loojis stiin.l up at one si.le. liicyele skirls are growing shorter Ha Pianos tuned tl m U««t ¦¦• Tark 1aa«. >|MKIAN5 R PAIRRD. 4um.T at not A contributor to the Now Y Kveuiug Tost tinds himself able, ic reviowiiig tbe mauuers of couteuipo rary Amuricau men, t<i aver that tho riuiug gouertttlou of Imys is a groat deal better bred than the lot that' pre .HHled them. For purposes of com (tarisou he classities.Vmoricaus whos« behavior has imuio under hia p«r' sonal observation into goutlemou ol the old school, surviving examples of which were still extant in his youth, geutlMuen of a achool which began j about 1875, aud the youths of tbe present period. He relates a uumbei uf afBioting idiaracteristics of the Dohool of 1H73, aud praises its Utter day successors aa beiug more civil, mora dvfareotial tu their elders, aud Ixtter batauceJ, »* ahowu in theii , - . , , . , t, , , ... II iitraiitht awav lu front of uie The leiug much leaa apt to fall ovar one j ".,Ue j .uaj^ ,.,u,,..i Um,: he h.okod another in offering atfentiona to casual j "p^ ^,,,1 ,j".u. after d. liberatoly and UDideutifiedEuglishiuen who way | strvtchiug himself. ca:ne leaping with loug, graceful Ikiuii.U over the rank grass aad riH-ks which separated hiai from the roa I. Ui' did uot seem a bit WiM-ll Klepll It is 11.it eosv t.) tell when an eb'- , iihuiit ha.* got I'l toothu.-he, but it is best ; t'. keep mil of his way when yon du ku HV it. .\ Loll.Ion snrgoi>ii, who hud ' li.eu for niniiy years in lii.lia, suys he j «..ul.l s.iouer risk.tt railway nccib ut ' than meet au olophautwith u t..oth- I a.-he. ! It uppoors that a tooths, he ulTi-.ts ' all elephuut in u more aevi-re luaiiiu r ] than it does any other uiiimal. Fli - i phaiits have very sensilive nerves, uu.l 11 t .iieh of toothache often brings on \ muluess. I'rovidiug'yon are uble to chain .!..« u i au tlephaut uud draw out the offend- ! iug totdh, the orute is eortaiu to be af- i fectioiiate t.i vou afterward. Here is I an itihtatice: I An oleplinnt ill Bengal, India, be¬ came alTecte.l with tooth.iche, bnt the keepers mauugod to aeeiire it while a dentist .Iron "a deeaye.l tooth- the cause of the tr..ul.le. After a time Ihe elephant seemed t.i iin.lerstalid that t!ie ilcntint wu%4ryiug to do soiuething for hi* j.aiu. au.Khe gave ev"ry evi¬ dence of appreciating tbe atleulioii. Whcu theojH'rati.iii was over he frisked round the deuti-t like a vouug lamb. -.\uswrrs. exiiggeriitodly short frill, mid is ninas.s ;.f bruidiiig. HullleH ot ereum luce jhow betwoeu the fronts of the juck- ,t, uu.l the belt and turned-over collnr jro of black satin. .Another gown, which, to use u tuilor's expression, is "linilt on the sumo lines," is of bright nluo smooth cloth with brai.ling of libii'k and silver, but the waist is u luort jackot with wide turned ..ver .ollur un.l jioiutod rovers of whit.' ;loth. It is idaimed this white ehith :au be cleaued by some preparation uf iiipe-cluy, and il is the same mutoriul ! ,hat is used for military iiniforiiis. I The white ta.-iiigs ugttinst'the blue ur.- uost elToetive, an.l make the gowu lory smart. lu r.iyul jiiiriile a eliarmiiig iMstiiuie s luu.lo with the skirt trimmed with muiiy rows of bliick brai.l of diit'ereiit wi.lths, un.l the jn.-ket, wliieli is tight littiup, is als.i linii.le.l. The fr..iits ..f tha jacket do ii..t meet, un.l uro liu- islie.l with r.ins of r..;iii.l gill bult,.ii-. ov.-r which ur.. plu.-e.l bieiii..'s wl.i.-h h.il.l the ju.'ket |..-,-llierJ aU.l yet re¬ veal u glimpse of u jiurplc uu.l white blouse frout. .V light griiy p.ipliu is mu.b' oU lu.ist clianniug line-. The skirl, whi.-li has liv.. gore-^ has ea.-h seam outline.l with a piping of white sutiu; the ivaist is tight-fitting in the buck, but iu front is draped iii-l..oso giucefiil fol'l* of | uuwlv white sutiu. uu.l bus u bolero jai-ket of hnc'i ing ¦ who feels iii- liiieil to ubbreviiite this tiuriiieut con- si.lors herself iirivilego.l to do so. Tlio high-lopped shoos which uro s.; pretty auil beguiling have miieh to di with the fashion. There ia al.so a leu.leuey toward the a.lopti.m of l.iw tun shoes and tun or bla.k stoekings as a regular |iorti.in of tho wheel cos ill! .Metals III- ¦llreil t whito la •!•. The l,.wer part of the sieves IS shirreil, but ut the top is pulfed. With this e.istume is w,.rii a bonnet of black straw, with n wi.le Vurious iiistam-es uro on record whore meluls. while not shoKiug uiiy u]ipreeiiilile wear, liuvo lilerully fallen to pieces, uud that wilhoilt uiiy ns- sigiie.l cause. On one oecasiou a steel rail, after tweiily two year.*' eonlinu- oiis service, on tho tireat Northern liailwuv, ill F.iiglaiid, ui'tually .lisiu tegruted iiuder the wlieeU of upassiUK train. So eomplcto was Ihe breaking up that seicutists thoiighl it worthy ol iuvestit'.ilioii, during whi.'h it was de- bruiine.l that tli.- uiet.il had boeoiuo i-\liuu.sted nu.l ha.l br.ikeii down, just as au ovoistruiiie.l animal might beex- jiecled to do. This bus led to further in.iuirv an.l sciontisls uro sutislio.l that metals do become tired out. Fine .•ra.ks offer appear iu steel mils ami it has been .snpp.s,,l that tin y are eanse.l bv tho continuous con.ussii.n of rail¬ way wheels. Till-, however, seems to be .".ntr.t.licte.l by the exumimition of lo rails, iu which similar lino r. Tho i.lea that metuls be¬ come weui^y, while Hot altogelher u now one, is to uu exieiit u jilausible one, I un.l uu.ler the careful scrutiny of scien- tilic societies will probably be satisfuc uare straggletl ovar to this otmutry In this new schoKd uf bettor Ameri. !»::: tiii= .•lser-..T se-s "the iiitlnwRV ! jn^7bat"^rideirtiy "wi.hed to "Jri't a jf their midher»~tbos« women we kuew as girls, aud who were so fai i ahea>l ol their lirothers and hu»l>auds -u ro&D«turnt and culture ' To have s««a these girU marry an.l briug up llMir aona mu well ha> b.'cu, he aayii. •uU a ouBipcuaaUoM f-f Dearer view of such au extraordinary object. Forty yar.ls. however, 1 thought mas quite uear enough for aalrly Tho ti|[er was In the road liehiud ue Uow : Ml i imlb-d myself t<.igrther and begau tu quickru my pai-e- Wuuld he stop diaguatad after titu high brim un.l narrow crown trimiue.l t.uily txiduincl uud setlle.l with a buuoh of white ostrich tips un.l white satin ribbon; bouiiot strings .,f the white ribbon uro tie.l uiil.r the •bin, an.l give n deeido.lly ol.|-(u-li- ioiiod pictures.pie l.i.ik that Is viiy •lleetivo. " llorpor'u Uazur. ftral kaailfa^ nnb aad mw World-* lliKL-i'>l Fonnlalii. The greatest f.mntuiii iu t!io werbl was tunio.l on re.-eiitly ut laliaiiaixdis, Inl , ail jwrmittel to tl.iw f.ir an hour. It IS one of the cas,a.le» now in lb.- course of iMiVstrneti..n at tho base of t'u S..ldier»' Monument. Tin- ll.-w >.f water measure- fully up to the eun- tra.t, which calls for Tii'iil gallon, a minute at ea.-h of the two cas<'a.les as a regular thing, with a capacity uudrr high pressure, however, tbat is niuvb greater. Tho i-'nibined capacity i.f the World famousfT^wufains at Versaii- les. lutherto the lar(;e'st in thf worll, is «ll,tHK1galhius aa hour. They would make but feeble streams iu i-um|>ari*ou aith the nioUDweut casc'ailea, and yet tba <M( U raaaiag tbe Freaeli toaa <;o>.ii>. I .lohns Hopkins Univi-rsity this your ! bostuwe.l tlif." degree of M. I>. upon a ttoman, Mi*s Mary I'aekard, of liny- | lUno, X. J. , The yuung women of several | •hurches in llaiper, Ksu., have taken a pledge uot to go w ith men w h.i drink, ' smoke or use profane laugnnge. | Miss Elizabeth A. llee.l. of Chi I ¦»'<>. has been elected u memb«r of Ihe K..yal A«iatie aoeioty of L.iu.loti, till- lu hon-.r of bor succissfnl w.jrk ¦ in Hindu su.l I'ersiuu literoturo. Laly .Vrran. the »ifi-..f tlic In-^h ; luu.I owner, ba-startedahan.l-knittiiii! industry, which has n..t only givi-u i-mploymeut to such of the teiiauH as i uoe.le.l it, but is liegiuuiag to l<e jirof- i liable tinaucially. ' (ieriuaii A. She U Kitoke. H.r.. are somo sentenco.* hear.I in the lieii'hstag und rep.irteJ by a tier man paper, which seo:a to show that f..rensic 0I0.1U0UC0 is much the nunu in all countries "With closcl eyes yjii have watched th" Hood rising ' •The ]ierio Ii-ul snuitaryjrcports are submitte 11 ) its after oajh decade uf three yiiars" (H"We do n.it bury ih.' battleaxo. On the euutrarv, we luuII give it renewed life ¦ •liruvo refl-cti.iiis huve saluted tht a)ip»ritiou of this project. ¦•Thi* plan 1.. th- be mv heart. ¦ ¦••1 shall refute the m. r.hauls of K.'eui'-'sberg UpoU thl.-. table. .. "l s]!cak, si'd US « .leputy thu person scut by my electors .-1 son ol . b'.it Kf-r-Saw Kat Trap, A new aul simple trap fiiith hapt.'rtali. justl.l.'l fr.'.d; in.le lati.. "fro itill us liaek lei hy ly with nraltli onirri ' nnd \laliai t.V>cr—The Dlx-aar ttnikr Out .1 Orran Sprlne*. MiM.—.\ Nuiiitipr oT l>*'ntttii— I'nunual rroranlioM. .((ralnut Npn-adlna New ttnirws, I.a. .Sp.vialV-The n»- .s.^.•late.l plivsi.dans iif th.i Inited Ktat.-s Marine n.i.«pllal sorvKe an.l the Louisiana. Alabama nn.l Mississippi Itoar.l* of Health, who have been exaralnlnir the suspi.ieus i-as.'s .it fever prevnilins at 0'.':iu SprluRs. Miss., a smalltown ou MIssissli.pi S.iun.l vilie nn.l Naslivllle llrtii elKhty-llv sixty ft .11 thli vlii.. 1, .i^>. un.l l..'cailse of all this It is sur.'iv a r..usoiial.l.- thing that we shotild l.d Him hav...iiir wlu.le l.-lni;. that lie may l.v r.'n.'wiiig our uiiii.ls traiisforiii us into Ills own liliaKe (lloni. viii., 2',IJ. 11. •¦N..t shithfui In business, f.Tvent lu spirit, .s.-rvin>t tho r,..rd." The U. V. savs. ••In illiitjeii.M-. nut Bi.ithful.^' and In the margin savs that some manus.'ripts Klve, ••s.-rvhiK "tho opp..rtiinllv." Tli.i latter would sngKest the sluipll-lty of I Sam. x.. 7, •Do as oc-aslon aerv.i the.., for tbid Is with the..," an.l th.- forin.'r w..uld I..1 lu the line of fol. 111., 'id, "Whatsoever ye do, il.i It heartily, us to tho Lord, and nut unto ii'. • T.ejoielng In hope, patient In trlhu- lation, .•.inlluuiiiK instant In prayer. I thiuli we are safa In saying that tlie hope iu llio New Testament generally, if n.it al¬ ways, refers to the second cnraliiR of t:hrlst and the events th.-r.-wltii ass.ieiated. See ll.im. v., •!; vlll., 'Jt, 23; Titus il., IM: I John ill.,.'). The tril.iilatl.ui that w.irketh pa- tieii.'o Is our privilei?.' all al.uig tho journey (Hum. v.,a; J.ihn .vvi .:W; llcv. I., \}\ lleli. x.,:)«..'17), nn.l tho iittlla.t.i of lucrensInK prayer la our xre.it iirlvllego as well as nc-esnitv tl Thess. v., 17; lleli. Iv.. llib ri. ••iilstrlbuting to tho n.vessltv nf saints, given to hospitality." If one shoul.l he aske.l why ho worked so hard early and Into at his daily t.ili, and sh.nild repiv, "That I mav have to kIvo t.) Iilni that neeiletli •• ho' might Boom tu be a lltti.i 1111- halnu.'od in his mind, hut hewoul.l bo talk¬ ing, ns well as living, a.'eor.liiig tu scri].- tur.-s(i:pli.lv.,asi. H. "IJIoss thoni which perseeuto you; i.l.ss and eurso n-it." Now this Is easy lalklui;,hut thepra.tl 'ool it is nut so popu¬ lar as to have a- v.-t li.s-.nne thofashi.m. It is. h.nvever. tli. plain t. a -liing of our Lur.l (Jlntii. v.. 411, ami Uo alwnvs praotl.vid what II.I i.r.u.'hed. If lllslif.i'istu ho made uiaiilf. st In us, this plias.i of it is surely In- .'lii.lel. It was I.euntlluliy niaulfi.st iu titei.hen when he in tho midst ol their per- hocuti..n l.ioke.l like an angol nnd acted liko the I.or.l Iliiiisclf (A-is vi., 15; vll., (10), l.'). •'llejol.-owilh them that du rojol.-o, nu.lw.-.p with th.-ni that w.-ep." Tho unity ofth.. Iio.ly ..fChrist Is su.-h that whou tho nieiiil.ers aro alil.liug In Him if one mfiuber SUIT..rs all siifT.-r nltli that un.-, uud If ouo niemb.-r I... Ii..ii..rel nil the nieriib.'rs rejol.-o with It (I (..r, xli.. iii). This Is ns It should be, l.ut wher.. Is It Bi-eii? Wliat. then, ails the l..,.ily:' Is it asinriill. II..-Jl, '•All s.-ek th..|rowii, M..t tUo things whi.'h ar.. J.'siis ChrlsfsV" II.1.1, how oau the |..i.lv oxpe.'t tho bl,.ss|ii^. ,,t tlio Heal? \.l .'a.'h ask liiiiis..|t, Am I a healthy m.-mhcr of Ills bo ly or ft grief to lllm? IG. "Bo of tho same mind ono towar.I an¬ other. Miu.l uot high things, hut eou.lo- s.-ml to men of low estate. Uo not wise in v.iur own eiiiii..-iis." On tho so.'ond elauso the uiarKlii sav.s, "I).- .'.iiii..iite.l wUli moan martjiu ul the it. V. says, 'Ho vlth th.'in that nrc iowdy." If '.-will all.i\v ours.dves tu ho ,.arr|.>.I away Ith lllm wh.i Is III...'k an.l l.iwlv, who ma.lu lliiis.lf of norei'iitatlon nn.ihiiiiihi.-.lHIni- i.|| iiiil.i .l.-atli f..r us. Ho will sur.lv take ..ss,..ssl.iu of us au.l mnuif.'st Ills llf.- In us. J7. "lte..onii so to no man evil f..r evil. i'l thlUKs h.inest lu tho siirht ..f all Not ron.leriiig ovll for evil, but, clitriiriwise, idessing, knuwitii; that y.-aro tlier.Mint.i enlle.l that yu shoul.l Inherit a l.lessInK (I I'.'t. lib, Ul. rrovi.linK f.ir hoii.'st thiiiss, not onlvlii theslglit of tli.i Lor.l. but als.i In thosiKlit ,if men (II for. vlll.. '.Il I. Whats.iever thIUKS ar.' true, li.,n- e.st, just, b.velv, WO Bru t.i think on thos.' thliujs (I'hil. iv.. S). IS. "If il bo possilde, as much as liotli iu von, live i.enceahly with ull ni.'n." This ie..ms verv carefully wordeil. There an- thos.i wh.i kn.iw u.ithluK of pen.".-, they seem b..rii for war. an.l vet suai.'Ii.iw th.-y Kot uiilt.'.l t.) .ir mixed u'p with th..sii who ar.' f.ir pea.".', and llio pea.-eful party s.-eins t.i ho in a Kood s.'ho.il fortliociiltlv.itl.jii of iial|."ueo. Well, w* must ""let tho p.-a.".- <.f Oo.l rule In our hearts" audi... tliaiik- futthat ll.> is ulilolosuhdiin. I..r U.> is th" ITIli.-e ..f Pea.-u (l"ol. ill.. 15; I'hii, ill.. ;iii. r.i. '¦l>early i.i'loved, avoiij|.i not y.mr- hciv.'B, but ratlior givo pla.'e unto wrath, lor It is written, Vengean.-o Is mine; I will repav. salth the Lor.l. " This certainly .'uii- not iii.'aii that wo are t.i ho .sutisll.-.l with (••¦ttlng angry, but without tukliiu veiige- aii.'o. llathor, as In tho It, V. miirxlii, glv.< plac to tho wrath .if (bid. L.-t Him tuko I'harijo of all tho wrath nu.l v.'ag.'au.'.' business. •20, •Tlieref.ire, if thine ."iioiny hunger. ( 1 hlni; if he llilr-t, i;lveliiin drink.f.ir In s.> d.ilBi; tiloil sliiilt h.-ap .' irils ol llr^..u Ills hca.l." This is a .piotati.in fr.iiii rr..v. XXV., "il, -ii, l.ut th." last eliiiise ot that pas- -iii-o is oniitt.'.i. "Tho L.ir.l sliull r.-warl thec¬ al. •Ho n.d .iver-.une of evil, but "Vor- c.uie evil with go...l."' Til.' orimninnt of n ek and .|Ulet spirit Is In the siKht ol (l.ii ..rgn-utpri 1 I'.'t. Hi..-il. an.l th.. 1 k aiel b.wly .mil wh.i wb.'ii Ibi was r.vih-.l, r.-ille.l II..t nituiii; wlion 11" suff.re.l, lb' threat..11..1 u.It. will w.rk in us tliix spirit an.l ill.' Ill us this lilo wh.'n.-v.r w" an willli.fthat ll.'sh..iil.l. The w .r.i "trans r..rine.i" III v.r-.' 2 .,1 this .'liail.'r is tli. sain.. w..r.l that Is traiislale.l "traiisllK ur.l" 111 Mntli. ivll 'J; .Mark Ix ."J. iiU'l ¦an-.'haiiKi.l" in II C'.r. lib. Is. an.l iis...i ..nly In thes.' b.ur plu".'s. Th.- last pa-sag. s.-.'ii.s t.i ni.i tu show Ih.i only way t.. I..' thus traiislitfure.b thor-bire let as t;.i ..11 until w.' BO" llOn fa.." I.. W" shah bo Itke 11 lu (I ssoi, II.'li..'r. ';!;i^:\ !«r.c el till DECREASE IN IMM'CRATION. Kiprrtt'd I'l In Inn IIUHlne ¦ dlllo i-urv 1). vintt'th. I,")!!. aifB ib-h mie« Th.' Ii.ite.l Stales Tr.' Iia- pr.'pari'.l ligiir.'« slio ti.11 lor July. Tb."t.ilul 2I,47(; I'.r the ...'rr.'sp'.n.lliik' a'" uisi vear. This do.'P-as.' is consi.l.r.-.| ratli.T roiiiarkal.le In vi.w of the niimulus iu l.usi ne.-s .'undilMus lu th.' I'nit.'d htnt.is lu th.- last f .w lu.iuthi, e.ii..-ri.'n.'.' Ii-ivlu^-d.'uein strut.-.1 that th. ti.bi ..I biiaiigruli.Vi I..I l.iwsel.,sely the .<pp..rluuitli.« wlii.di exist hero b,r tliusu s..'kln« b.-tL-r .'..nditiou- under which to uiake tho stniuiilo for life In the last f.-w yoar> >.l dspfssion iaiml grali .n st.a.lily de.-reas.'d. Last year thf tital was less than the number wlii"h .am. in a singl.' >.-nr fr.jm li.'rmauy aloii.'. It 1- beliavod at tho Treasury l>epartin.;ut that tho ilgures f..r Juiv are ebb-tido linur-s au.l that as s.e.n aa the Improving hiislneiif situation lu the Lullo.l KUtes I omcs inntt.r of publle knowl.slK.' In burupe rhi ininii(rrat|..n t.i this .•ountry will one uiori boitin tn In.'r.-ase. of the |..tal of 14 7iil liumlgrants, I0'.« .am. tlirouuh (.una.ln Tli" larg.'«t mini lor iWS. earn.' fr..m Italy. Itussla wai lell with W7i;; (i.riiinny '».'ut 1:177 and In- laud 12"5. Til.'llguns t'.r July, like thus- for Hk. last lls.al year, nh.iw a pradiuil nan." In th" uuinUr uf leaoiie over niaii inimlcrants In^ui Ireland. Tni- is th.' unl) eiiuiiiry fMm wUi h m.n) wumiu than nei A ttaaaeruua lounu-rtetf. Ono ot ths ni'jst danK"rou« U'des ov.-r IsSUHd Is a n<>w e.iuut.'rfeit of thu HI silver rertlUeato. The geomotrical lathu work Is »u wolli .luuoaa to offer uu lunauii of dU- ejvi.'ringtli.;ehara.-l«r of tho eounturfelt. TUo most .lisiingaishlng defwt I* th" ab- •ecc.3 of tbe pr.jnouu.-ed white' clr.do* • Mund the poplU'ilthe eyc.< In tho por¬ trait >f Wiillarn Win b.m. •hleli aro In th.- Konuine. Th" roll in t.>io lapel of the coat oa the left of llm p.irtrait Is l"ss clearly de- pi't.'d In th<'Benuluothan In the .'.unter- lei». nnd tb.' stu.l o3 tbe shirt boaom i» a &lain clr.-la uu tha "uuottirfeit. James P. uDt. r.'ri'tviug toller In tbo IPmk ol buf¬ falo,, N. Y.. di»e.)Vijr<-d thl- c.unterfeit. A NIaiaii ltrjr<4«>l. iim IhIs of th" Naiioua! linalpturi-ji. i- jiy linv" written to th" Park liomri > .»n.l rats has a flat strip.jf woolhiuged iiog their ftjinlon that tli« model for I h ¦p tha!t*iaaiiManattiM*j ( hri.tirc Xils».in.n..w tbe C'.nnf<>»s ,, .>, ,1,,, centre ti u spring clauip, by Mir.tnda, can still sing, though she nl.i.h it is attached to tbe edge of a has u<d i'itti^s fondness for the »Uge. table, the bail bein; placed on the She has just been paying a vi»it to ' "uter oml with a bucket of water or Sweden, aud saug once for the atu- j wi.le-flange.l i-aii l.elow, s.i that wheu denta of a nuiveraity luwu. ' the rotleut starts for the Laut the (trip ia «ttlj I TWa only voouu wlu. Iia» written : of wuo<l wUI tip dowa <Md ittfwu «r , lifcnMM-i* iMT laMooflw ia I o*i>(u« it. jew I^dlvar slato", '/rbtr^d by th" \ ru i»n (. .vernrnent fur t'.nlrat Park. \rm l.irk <"ity. faih- t > n-a'h lb" standard ol irtlMI" ei.'ell"U''-' that It alL/uld haw t-j (ntitlr It to a t la -r In tb- Hart civnuaa CaaftM- Drtvara. <iermau < uirlue drlo-ra necive a foU mfslal aad •&•» for mtn t«a vaaia •((¦*• »*-**fh.«fta<««aa«, — "s-.i...str¬ and the 1 road, al.oi Orleans a pronoun.'od th" .iiseai Theexnminnti..n wasc.implete sies were ma.le. asslsto t hy th' 1st and hneterlul.'irlstswh partv. Th.' rsalt wns phvsl.'lnn; I..S fn. Mobile, vell.iw .-omoaniolthe nanbiious vor- exuerts. that disease VOllo al of the d eharii.'t er¬ istics"" n.d lierotofon- notl.'oable In the disease. Tho nnn.iuni'emnnt of the news •niis.'.l an iinea'v fclinir alouu th" Missis- sippi Soun.l nn.l In th" neiu-hli for tho reason that the vor.ll.'i birs came as a surprise. No one was pre¬ pared f'lr it. Home son iiooplo who have been in O.van Sprinss au.l i.xpo.i.'.l to the disease during th" Inst few davs have s.'.it- tored In all dire.'tl.'iis. itolnir to M.ibllo. Jackson. Moutcomorv. Now Orloaiis nnd other plaees. Fh." nppr.'heusion is that some of tho.so refuir.'.'s may dovbu. the fever, an.l the si'voml ll.'ar.ls ..f Health will havi' liani w..rk t-i keep track of the n'tu- Onarantlne pro..laniatl.ins llew rlirlit nn.l left, but it was von- mii.'li like ci.isiiiit the stal.i.' .bi.ir after thoh.irso ha.l boon st.ilon. M.1st..f tho visitors InO.'caii Sprinir.* ha.l i.'ft bebiro th.' iiuaranllne wus pr.ielaline.l aiinlnst that town. Ocean springs is a prettv sen .1.1.' summor r ' i.lrl of nh.iut 1200 people. The Louisiana Hiiarl offers to rIvo ro. li.'f nnd assistance tn th" way of physi¬ cians, mudlclnos and provisions to any town that mav n I tli"m. Tho ehancns an' that somo ot these towns, bolnu b.d- ll.'.lupbv tho iiiinior.ms iiuarantlnes.may belli actual ne.'.l .if help or food. Th.' origin of th" fevor still roinains a matter of perph'xltv. Homo ollriiiule It to tho InrK" iinniber of ('uliana who fl.wked to th.' town III Jiilv to arrauKo bir a lillhuster expedition; s.iiiio think the oysters may have spn.a.l It. but tho most prevalent be¬ lief is that the dis.'ase was l.r.iiirht on fnan III.' qiiai.iiilln" Btnth.n at Hhip Islan.l. only Iw.'lvi' mill's awav, an.l bdlevcltu lie tli.ir- iiinhlv ls..late.l. l.ut with which, It Is ns- ..•rl.'.l, th" llsh.'rinPli hav.' kept up a n's-,i- lar Int.'r rso. The Loulsiiiiian.inr.lof Ib-alihann.iun.'.'s that itaoul (lelpi. who die.l a fow dnvs nito In N.'w orl.'ans, ha.l yellow fever. IIo was f..urleen years old. Bp.mt the summer at Dcoan IsprinKs. an.l .-aiiio homo sick. Ills case was 11..t n'L-anlo.l as sifuplcbius. An aut.il.sv pr.ivo.l it t.) bs voli.iw fev.'r. Til" b.ianl ib'.'l.le.l t.> seii.l insp.. .(..rato encli ol the towns, an.l, wherethe hoaitli was b.iin.l lo be Rou.l. tu ro..|,.'n eommunlciitlun. Tho lioard is eoulldenlnf Usability to keep out disoiise. New Orleans was .pinranllned nualnst Oalvesluu, by s.'U, bocHUso of tin. Oelpi .loath. SPREAD OF THE CONTAGION, Vlll .T» fniu wesi nn.l wha fam dors beo: Aft" MV 1 •KS.. i;,! or h l...r wus IV in, rtlie fver Carr III i':.i<i •, Miss. var.ls, M 'n'. sinl.'s f Ih.. ..^Inl mineutii. nf uiiio livliiK r return s e.l K arda Spe.' Ilial • l.-n litlci t'l 11. pen Tear at •von ¦oin Oreau S| MisB. al). A tell h.,ul thirty S. .s, Clia.up Islalun' sluci in..ll...l th.'n vellow lev. .ins uained I'.dwanls. I'InKi >rraiii miles IS!K), Ir.im r A An- Ocean Springs. of tlio fnmll> wer.' taken slek. an.l Mr. Dhainj.lun visilo.l the family l.iin.piln' aft.'r tho health. Tivu oi three davs aflorwanl Mr. tliami.l.iu was taken sick nnd.lle.l. The attondluK |.liy- slciau pnaioun.'e.l the .'a.-io olio of yellow A po r.nlcrc sent t. by will lln'S h iuth" not ou n'p.irt talk i.'" Kuar 1 r..rall (1 rant's i-r. Alll IV" n..t b Fievontles ' enso ev '.1 In the A BIG of ll«< 1 armed iilan.ln. i'asstop m«li su 'on take tht»n' is -n of BUS oily or e SCARE rKaiilzli vll i'ts <ll 1 11 shot 1^11 ns an.l a boat ut an appr driiDjent a r,. Binco < iitlle ej..|teii pic IN K .lus b'ver 1 y. TEXAS. thn Hliu wa.- was .ae'i eas- arly ent. .'lug nun (iuaraiilliir Koree. AisTix, roxas, (Speclull. State Iballh oni.'.r Swearlnireu Issued an Iron-clad .lunraiitlii.. aitalnst o.-,'in Kprliii?s, Miss., an.l all otii.'r p.>liits n..w alT.'.to.l or likely to be alTe..|e.l l.v v.'ll.iw f.'ver. It will «>, int.i Inime.iinl.'olT.'.'t, un.l last Indellnlb'ly. It..ports fr.iiii th.i (bill .'.last aro to the erto.it that tho Inhal.ltaiits aro ba lly fright- en.'.l at the pr.ispc'ls ot vlhiw fever enter iUKthe Htate, ami s.ime of tliotu are talking ol rcrganlzhn; their shutKuu ipiarantine bm-e, whleh patnde.l the ibilf shon- twelv.- v.'nrs iiK.i, t.i keep ^.ut all iH'ra.ins. aud tiien'l.y pn-vont tie' dls.'as" trim eulerlng th.' .Stat.'. Itoiilitrd In WaalilnaliMi. WASI11N.1T..N.I1.C. .S| lull. Til.'Marine Ib.spltal s..r>|.'0 has or.len',1 Ur, J.ilin (iuit.'ras t.i (l.'ean Sprinifs t.' Ifive.sliKati' th.' .lutl.n'ak of all"K".l yell.,w fever th.'re Whil" tlio Marine l|..spital onb-.-rs Ihto are unwilling. In tlu' ah,.. Inf.irmati..n, tiexpi ' l.oll'l I hat it Is d of inal.irial b'Ver, iii.-lv b.w il.'ulh ofdellnlloofflfial :inv opiuioii as tli.y acohi.'ii all f.. ell.i llobi Field* In Mlrlilnaii. I'n.spe.'t.irs p'turne.I frun th.' Mlchb pi'.t.n lliver gold euuntry In th" Lakf \Cawa .iistri.'t. Michigan, report irreat lindi. ..I g.il.l-boarliiK 'luartz, I'.irtuno hunlerv are hurrjlng into the rogbin, nn.l nropara- tl.'us are making to aeeoniiao.lato the crowds arrive.I and arrivluK- A tiwu bIIo, named WaWB.Is beln»«urvey«.l.iu the lake. NWIppIng Catllr In I'FnIral Anicrlra, It.'"I utiy I at New Orl" trat Anieri-'i 1 lalo.l with entile .r shipment tu I'ou. Minor Manllon, Th.' \.'yomlug assessed vuluatlun shuws ,iu in.'r.'Hsu .,f t.m.UUO. There were ;K)0 appli.iuiits fur a single "liapiaiu.'y In thl' Inited Htutes army rn- cently. The larix'' i,l..wfl!os. or blueb.ilths, are elteriuinatiug th" xrassii.ippers lu I'inatlilu (•..uuly, ("ulll.irnia. Tho sleauier WIn.lwanI, witli the niem- .i.-rs of thl. JaekBuu-llarmsworth Polar ei- Ve.llli.iu uu b<aird has arrlvud lu England. The Hoelety f.ir tho prevontiou of Cruelty t.i AnlnialM, of Portland. Me., has provonted twu eiit'-rtainmeniB, ibWlileh the.'hbif foat- ur.' was tu b« chuaiuK gruasod plKs. Till' (lermau fleet man.>euvres uearI>aiit- zllf during th'! past furtalght uni dos-rihe I a> t.ital faliiin-B so far as .(U|.'kinii.s and luan.xuvrlug ability lu r. »isl lurpudo al- ta-ks are eun.'erued. IlusKla has the largest military oxpenwa. t^iiO tXW ono a vear, Hrilain fullowa nail with (llin,UUU,(KJU. Fran.'" with ("IHnuuu.lNM. li.-rmany with trlDO.UOO.OOU Aualria fJO,- (XIO.OOO. Italy *C5.U(I0,0IJ0. I'roaideut Jonlan has lal.n sl.'ps t.i nt-.p nnziuif at Hlanluni I niver»ity. t'alif'.rnla. t.i weed uul disBobite and Idle stud"»ts,an.l t.i prevent pour Is.yn fren ovefworklng theiuaelviw aud ruining their health iu the eaxer 'l<-slais tu M^'un- an islu.'allou. X.lr*i ta.'ulty will in future nvjuesl the with- .irawal ul any Btudxut whu».wni«ul)Jo"tioii. ai.l" The auu.iuneenient is made th&l Th.^tnn* r. Watson, lulo I'opullit eaudldato furibn Viee-I'r"«|.|encji will xll bl« new<pBp.-r aud withdraw from p'diti's. Ur. Watauu Kill divldn ail time butwoen lawaud IILra- ture TbaHalvaUoB Army at Aslairy I'ark N. J , haa Inaaevaiad a novel seit«aiH, tbat uf pri^iteBtiac iMir arguoi^nUlD ItMi form of lalil'-aaa and llvlOR pb-luno ;><wi><«lntho ilveii »t fallen men ar« vlvldlr p./riraye.| t,, warn uthan ot the downwanf palli. A aew «tx-lBch dlaaiipaartDa mb, velcb- lo( twaaajr toaa^ Km (m j|4<M to tke if- teaaaa at WiUcU PbW. CcmtWm*. Tlria ««B vlU ka umt wM tha Ura taa ia»"j .oam, <t umlM mmf imm.t» eoaaret - — hMt^nt NEW YORK STATE NEWS, llought a Clravr. Jahn II. Wal'ier. of Uuftalo, atl<vr bujr« biK a grave and hoadatuno, maklna hi* will and m-curlnga rovolvpr, dlteharccd a bullet Into (lis bead. He llngerod ia aa- onv for twelve butir» and died at th« Fltea Hospital. Walker Is a slwl metal worker by trad* and hIa homo la Dridgoport. Cunn. Ha came to Iliiirato to reo<\lve treatmeot tor a severe trouble, and boarded at No. iM Virginia street with a private famtlv. Ha WB» bore a year an.l had l»*»<'n told by tlie ib>.jtors at a dlapeusary whero he wa* l»e- lUK treatisl that II ho raught nold h« would die. This worried htm and ho waa alwayii un.ler a severe mental strain.' AuKusI 37lh Walker boiiKbt a grave for himself at Foroiit Lawn. Uo )iald MO tor it. From MeUounoll A 80a ba ordered a headslono for the same snm. Mr, Wilson, with whom he iKiardnd.j oski-d Walker lo go for a walk. "All right." Uf respottdi-d. Walker went up¬ stairs, and tho next instant ^YIIsun heardi a revolver shot. He rushed to t^« maoja room au.l found lilm Ivlng ou tUo floor'.' blood ootlng from a buln In his head. Ha wns taken to th<> Filch IIuaidtal and re¬ mained uucouscloua until death releaieid blin. I On a table bealdo whore he had tallaa wus a roll ot Hi iu btlU, and a will dated August 87tfa, drawn up by Attorney F. Juekson,of Eagle atrret. In It Walker Im- ipioathed the money, his watch, diamondn nnd other personal property to Mr, Wilson. Tho revolver with which ho shot himaolt was found by I'oroner Kenney ou the floor. It Is a now weapon. Itoyal Arraniiin Cemnonlea, The cornerBtone ol thonow Itoyal Arca¬ num building In Urooklyn was laid In pre»- onoe of between MO and COOrepreasntallvea of dllTerout councils In Now York aad Itrooklyn. fharhKi A. Turner, as Ctialrman of tha cummltteo liavlnK thu ceremony tn charge, Inlrodueod Post Grand Ilegent Kdwin K«mp- ton us master uf eoremuulea. Tho Rav.i Otho F. Uartbolow, pastor ot th* Float Street Bothodlst Gplseonal Church, olfora* praver. Orand Reifent James A, Rloidoa, on Iwhalf of the Orand Jurlsdlotloa ot N«w. Vork Rtato, wAcomod Supreme Bi>v«at M.- sun M. Sohryver, who laid the oomentoae. MuBlo was furnished by the Orator*' Club of Druoklyn. After a dinner at th* house of Dr. Charlos JefTery, MS Jeffsrson avenue, a rucoptlun wns held In tho ov*n- Inix Ht Arlington Hall, on Oates aveaas, whor»apeeenes wore made by HuprcmsKe- gout Hohryver and othors. The building will lie completed by the first ot May. It will be used iirlnelpally as t meeting place for Arcanum Counolls, and Also as a olubhouso for members 01 tb* jrAer. It will contain throe counoll room*, i billiard room, reception rooms, a baa- luot hall, aud other rooms usual In a oIuIh house. i Rhn llar»wlilp|i«<l Two Man. ^ Mrs. J. Nodtue, who resides on Orassf tipraln Iload, on thu outskirts of Voiftera, ilunionstrated that sho was a woman 01 nerve. Hhe was nt homo with her oolorad arrvant, LuuIbo Hantley, when Waltnr Halgor and Thoioas Joues apvoarod at th* house. HoelnK that the women wore atona I hey domnoded eatables, aud then atteupl- cd liberties with tliuiu. Urs. Nodlne b*- camu cnraKod, und seising hur husband's horsewhip laid It with much force on the uieu. As thu doors had been looked by ber order, thu launeuiild not get away, andsh* l.oul them until sho was nxhaustod. Both wero glad whou handed over lo a polloo- uiao. The prisoners were arraigned before Juilffo KulloKK. Jones's taoo was terribly swnlloD, and ho showed further evld«n«*of Mrs. N'odlno^s nbillty oa a hor*ewblpp«r. Tho Jtidgu decided that Jones badlwen punished sufllclently, and disoharasd htm. SnlK'-r, however, was hold In tno bull for trliii. Aociiaod of Munlar. | Tho Coroner's Imiuest at Uaqslleld Into tho deuth ot Mrs. Kflla OoodWtn, who** body was found livit outside the villain, ro- suited In thu liuldlng of her hasband,' Walter Uuodwiu, nn a cliargo of mnrder la' tho first dogron (lertrud* 'Taylor, uf Pho*- ulx Hun, Putter County, Penn,, waa also nrrestod. It was loarnud that sho was In (l.i.idwia'B company on Friday night, and that ho had liueukonplng company with her fur some tlmu. Hhe at Urst di'niod evor having been to Mansllold, but llnally ftdmltt«d that sho ha.l been with (luodwin tor two days, and that on thn night of tho murder she drove tu ManBlleld with him. Hhe said ho left her for nearly an hour, nnd when ho returned ho told her that ut last hn wns a fr*e man, aud then they druvu to (loudwlu'a father's homo, arriving there ut 3 a.m. Bba ssya that Mrs. (loudwlu was murdered kix hours before the body was found. When arrested (loodwln claimed that he oould onsilv inive au alibi. Uuralars Itob an Old Conpl*. Ibirglars ontorodthe gala house, on tbo old William II. Aator place, at Uiirrytown, Ijutchnsscouuty, now owned by tho Ohan- lers, Astur's graudehlldrou, and stole a tin l.ux euntalulug tlOOO lu bonds and WO In ¦ I'hu cottage la noeuplud by Jostah Huus* and his wife, both olghty-stx years old. Mr, House was for twenty years a bead farmer for William U. Aslor, and flftmn years ago hn retlrml from a similar ]ius|tlun witb tba Chanters. Tho old ooupla were alono in tbn house and did uot hear tho burglanVTbere Is great Indignation among the mif bbun over the robbery, and tbrenta of summary .n'ntmeut of thu rubbers. If caught, ai« •fcely niade. ^ Thii Hop Cron In New Vurh. Il.ip-plcklanvlll rumnieneo a week later ;liaii usual tlw aeasun. There are not nearly as niauyXInrs In tho seiitlon abuat lllia.'a as llu-ru worn throe ur tour yeara <igu, for the reason Hint orlnus have nut con Batlafa.itury aud farm rs have devoted ^lelr lands tu otlinr crops. Tbn real rivalry If CuDtrnl New York lu tho bop business 'onies from thu PaelHo slu|iu, where unw land eaclly cuillvati-d un.l ehua|ilal>ur make a groat crop nt Utile cost. Old crops aru briugliiK only bnir or llvn eeuls a iiuuud now, and cuutmcU aro l>*dng offercil, and now an.l then taken, at ton .'mita fur tbo Jl .'n.p. Hi.nalur Tillman al Itorhealar. Honalor rillman nddreasi'd tho lalmr men on the uuuaslun of their deinuustratton at U'iudBor Uoacb, a summer resort near lluo luater. Ills Hubjoot was "Labor and Cuidtnl In Their llolatlun tu Pulitlea." Tbo Kennl.ir advisiid tho iJuinuenita of th* Htute to rofuse tu neoept a eaudldate fur thet^jurt uf Aiipuals whuhad not voted fur Urynn aud wliu did nut stand uu the Chi- c«i,'.i platfurui. AU Around tbe atate. Westfleld taxpayent will next spring vote un the questtou of laying twolvo mllos uf bewers In that village. Ei|ieusB Is eall- mutod at tlV.OOO. Orleans C.>unty faruiors report wheat runs from thlrly-llvo to forty bushels au sere. W. It. Kuuyun barvuetud MOO busbals from fifty acres. (jeorge, the elghteen-months-old ohild of Napoloun Kuugeau, uf Beaebavnaue, King- Htuu, waa drownod at Bath B**ob, Xiag- Hton I'olut. The father bad taken tb* llttl* ouo out fur a walk, and while he wa* *B- gaged tn ounversBllun thn child tuddlad down to the iHiaoh and out Into tb* water. liar.lly Hts miDulea |iaa*"d iM-t.ir* Kenflaaa iiilssod the ehlid. Heareli waa Imroedlatsljr Inatituled, and In a few rauments th* sight uf suroathing white floating on tka water attraoled Uougeau's attxutlua. A ek>**r ins[i«etloB dlsoTosed Ibe fact tbat It wastb* child's dress. Mrs. Peter Jaeobwa aad OC- llcer Hliader went tu Bongeau^s aaslstaao*. The .'hlld was hastily taken uot of tb* water, aud au elturt made to resuscltala It, but life bad fled. Hlx burglaries were porpetratnd In Akrou lu a wiwk. Twelve mldeata hav* been appointed to palrul tbe streets nights, Wnllsvllle resldenu ttyeet to/dnk Mjm ijuarts black licrrlos Mfufu ttw .'iu The liuly Uullera, a religious sent, hav¬ ing •.-uinplelod their labum In lioalb Bris- tul, Uatarlu County, haa ebangwl tbe baa* uf tbvir uperatluns to Canandalgaa. Orape gruw<<ni abuut Fradonla ara'bus- tllng to seeuro help They will pay plcken and pa<;kera nioely cents a day. The Holdlers" and Haliurs' Uon»> at Bats la full tu overfluwlng. Alex. M. Maaa, plumbing laspaetor for the eorporalioa ul Uuakirli, bas mtgmti. Hi* official salary was ent to su low a tmra that be euuld aut affurd to latata th* pHM*. Kdward r,l. AebsMW, PrcaldaatuftkaCar- b'>nindam Cum|>*uy, of Xiacaia ffUla, «W | b«ld up by thn* btghwayaaa ia Fwaayl vaula atruei, Ilufl«lu,kaoekada*a«i(a«M< rubbad of bis gold watab, vataad at MM. Tk* robbery took plae* wfthte a ttaaal* thruw of Mr. Aebeww's bow*, imtwmatm naniag oiMsare of the Ntacara aoa** yf Hoe WattOB. L«ekpoft'* aew dirsetory I* ohL >•«•» lain* tni aaa**. Tb«%nin>«iM l#«to l>aUIMi«r *pwi tha* ettylo kM** • faiiito- tiuB of uja, Th* Usiwats «arii# ^g §ttt tbr** yaai* to MilKtaatUL Mr*. Ly4to B.. ^
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text: Avoid this product if you are allergic or sensitive to any of the ingredients in this product. Do not apply to broken or irritated skin or areas affected by rashes. Discontinue use and consult your doctor if skin sensitivity occurs. Avoid contact with eyes. Do not use on children or animals.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Looks like Obama will win the re-election by 2% of the vote.
Do you believe it?
Yes or No
you believe me that I got the rigged voting results?
you don't believe that I have rigged election results?
Looks like Obama will win the re-election by 2% of the vote.
Do you believe it?
Yes or No
Nappy is pulling out all the stops.. Busing people and their showing them how to fill out their early voting ballots..
Our Military, who absolutely hates his frggen guts, not being allowed to vote.
ACORN given money in his health care bill...
Yep. He keeps up the good lying and cheating, he stands a good chance of getting re-elected..
6 trillion $$$$ added too our deficit for the poor, in 4 years..
That is more than every President we have ever had "combined" do..
What is not to like about the guy, free money..
"It's Bush's fault."
Last edited by 4thIDvet; 04-23-2013 at 03:28 AM.
"Man needs but two things to survive alone in the woods. A blow up female doll and his trusty old AK-47" - Thomas Jefferson 1781
based on all the lies and deception of the past 4 years --he probably rigged the voting machines--
hell there has all ready been a few rigged machines pop up in early voting. so this is happening as we speak.
the big "O" ain't even got to get 2% the way the electoral college is he can win and be behind in the popular vote.
as far as polls go--don't believe them either as what kind of person actually answers their phone these days when an out of area call comes in?
they ain't the sharpest knife on the rack --thats for sure.
Read an article this morning, he is asking his supporters to use their cell phones to call random people and convince them to vote for him.
Problem....Obama phones are paid for with tax payer money, therefor it is illegal and would be in direct violation of US tax code to use them for political purposes.
hell it was all over the local radio news this morning ---one machine in ft smith ar, one machine in dallas tx and one machine in OKC all voted straight dem when the voters voted straight republican--
these are in addition to the machines found casting big "O" votes when you push the rommy button on the east coast.
now if this is machine error wouldn't at least one or two vote rmmy when you vote big "O"????
Ok guys, I told you so, Obama wins by %2 of popular vote
It was fixed.I can't believe people are that stupid to vote the colored boy again.
SOON-We already lost the war. You are the resistance.
it is a little obvious that the big "O" went in exactly by what the media has been predicting all along.
the margin for error/fraud is probably 3.5% --
it looks to me like they should have been at least a little less obvious and gave the big "O" 5% but that might have beyond their ability to keep things under wraps.


text:
EDMONTON - In the end, it was Edmonton-born actress Kathleen Black's adorability quotient that earned her the starring role in a now-viral online ad that compares social smoking to flatulence.
After all, few can utter derivations of the word "fart" 10 times in 60 seconds — with the accompanying sound effects, of course — and still manage to look "cute," the word the director used to describe Black during her audition.
"It's funny because I actually tried out for one of the silent-on-camera performers," says Black from Toronto. "They're featured in the shots but they don't speak. When I got a callback, they told me the director thought I was really cute. They handed me the script and told me I had 20 minutes to learn it. That's how I got the role."
Part of an anti-smoking campaign by the Ontario health ministry, the ad has gone viral since it was posted two weeks ago, getting nearly 800,000 hits on YouTube, not to mention the attention of media around the globe. The ad has been featured on CNN and been the subject of online articles across Canada, the U.K. and even Australia.
Cringeworthy and hilarious at the same time, the advertising campaign targets social smokers between the ages of 18 and 29 by parodying social smoking. Some marketing analysts have pooh-poohed the campaign, saying it takes the subject matter too lightly; others call it brilliant, insisting it has sparked discussion and debate about a very serious issue.
"Well, it's true that I fart, but I wouldn't call myself a farter," says Black in the ad. "I'm a social farter. I really only do it when I'm out with my friends that fart."
Black, 28, moved to Toronto more than two years ago to pursue an acting career. She says she knew the material was funny when she shot the commercial last month, but had no idea reaction to it would be so, well, "explosive."
"It's crazy, really," she says. "It's exceeded my wildest expectations. I didn't know it would become this global sensation."
Black grew up in Edmonton and attended Archbishop MacDonald High School. She took part of her post-secondary education at the University of Alberta before moving to Victoria to study acting and playwriting. With a skillset that includes costume design and acting, Black has managed to find steady work in theatre since landing in Toronto, but nothing compares to her most recent gig.
"This commercial is the biggest opportunity I've ever had, no question," she says.
Fingers-crossed, it will be the start of something even bigger.
"So far, (the ad) is just on the Internet but some of the other ads in the campaign are being shown in movie theatres in Toronto," says Black, then laughs. "Who knows, hopefully one day my farting derriere will be shown on the big screen."


text:
Good News
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Most Unusual World Records
Largest Champagne Tasting Ever
On Feb. 12, 2015, wedding media brand The Knot broke the Guinness World Record for the largest champagne tasting. The Knot gathered 518 attendees in the newly-unveiled Fulton Center in lower Manhattan. VIP attendees included BRAVO's Ryan Serhant from "Million Dollar Listing New York" and his fiancee Emilia Bechrakis and Broadway's "It Shoulda Been You" stars David Burtka and Sierra Boggess.
JillPhotography.com/The Knot
Largest Champagne Tasting Ever
On Feb. 12, 2015, wedding media brand The Knot broke the Guinness World Record for the largest champagne tasting. The Knot gathered 518 attendees in the newly-unveiled Fulton Center in lower Manhattan. VIP attendees included BRAVO's Ryan Serhant from "Million Dollar Listing New York" and his fiancee Emilia Bechrakis and Broadway's "It Shoulda Been You" stars David Burtka and Sierra Boggess.
JillPhotography.com/The Knot
Fastest Monster Truck Breaks World Record
Raminator driver Mark Hall prepares to attempt setting a new Guinness World Record for Fastest Speed for a Monster Truck at Circuit of the Americas Speedway on Dec. 15, 2014 in Austin, Texas. Hall reached a speed of 99.1 mph to break the 2012 record of 96.8 mph.
Jack Plunkett/AP Photo
The Guinness World Records 2015 Edition celebrates the 60th anniversary of the publication. It includes the most apples crushed with the bicep in one minute (eight), achieved by Linsey Lindberg of Texas.
Ryan Schude/Guinness World Records
The largest yo-yo is 11 feet, 9 inches in diameter with a weight of 4,620 pounds. It was devised by Beth Johnson in La Rue, Ohio. The yo-yo was tested in Cincinnati for inclusion in the Guinness World Records 2015 Edition.
Kevin Scott Ramos/Guinness World Records
The tallest male under the age of 18 years is Broc Brown of Michigan, who measured 7 feet, 1.5 inches at the University of Michigan. Brown is included in the Guinness World Records 2015 Edition.
Kevin Scott Ramos/Guinness World Records
Another achievement in the Guinness World Records 2015 Edition is the largest collection of comic books includes 94,268 unique items and is owned by Bob Bretall of Mission Viejo, California. He began collecting comic books when he was 8 years old.
Ryan Schude/Guinness World Records
The longest usable golf club measures 14 feet, 5 inches in length and was created and used by Karsten Maas of Denmark. Maas, who is included in the Guinness World Records 2015 Edition, hit a ball to a distance of 542 feet, 10.16 inches.
Ranald Mackechnie/Guinness World Records
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James Ellerker/Guinness World Records
Most Tattoos of Same Cartoon Character
A Simpsons fanatic who was banned from watching the popular TV cartoon as a child has broken a world record after getting covered in tattoos of Homer Simpson. Lee Weir was so in love with the famous animated sitcom that he had 41 tattoos of his favorite characters, earning him the prestigious title of world record holder for having the most tattoos of the same cartoon character tattooed on the body.
Caters News Agency
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Caters News Agency
Guinness World Record Attempt For Longest Chain Of Paper Dolls
Staff from Macmillan Children's Books lay out paper dolls at the setting of a new Guinness World Record For Longest Chain Of Paper Dolls at the Royal Festival Hall, Nov. 11, 2013 in London. The paper dolls were made by children from all over the world to coincide with the publication of best selling children's author Julia Donaldson's book 'The Paper Dolls'.
David Levenson/Getty Images
Lots of Bridesmaids
Sri Lankan wedding couple Nisansala, right, and Nalin pose alongside their bridesmaids during their Guinness World Record-breaking wedding in Negombo, Nov. 8, 2013. Including 126 bridesmaids, 25 best men, 20 page boys and 23 flower girls the wedding breaks the previous record, held by a wedding in Bangkok that included 96 bridesmaids.
Lakruwan Wanniarachchi/AFP/Getty Images
Weirdest World Records
Norman, a 3-year-old French sheep dog, has broken the Guinness World Record by riding a scooter 98 feet in under 30 seconds -- all by himself. Norman made the record-setting attempt, July 12, 2013, in Marietta, Ga., at the All Tournament Players Park. Norman earned the title of "Fastest Dog on a Scooter" for finishing in 20.75 seconds.
Weirdest World Records
The World's Tallest Tower Burj Khalifa is seen in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Dubai has more than 100 world records to its name including the world's tallest building, largest shopping center, even the largest kebab. Guinness has decided to open an office in Dubai to make it easier for people and businesses in the region to have their attempts certified.
Kamran Jebreili/AP Photo
Weirdest World Records
An aerial view of Romania's national flag during an attempt to break a Guinness World Record for the world's biggest national flag in Clinceni, near Bucharest, May 27, 2013. The flag, measuring 1,146 feet by 744 feet, established a new Guinness World Record, according to the organization's officials.
Bogdan Cristel/Reuters
Weirdest World Records
Chinese residents cook Cantonese fried rice during Chinese Lunar New Year celebrations in San Jose, Costa Rica, Feb. 12, 2013. Some 52 chefs from various Chinese restaurants in Costa Rica cooked the "world's largest Cantonese fried rice," which weighed 2,965 pounds, and served more than 7,000 people. A judge from the Guinness World Records certified the effort.
Juan Carlos/Reuters
Weirdest World Records
Jin Songhao drinks a beer as he sits in snow during a cold endurance performance in Yanji, Jilin province, Jan. 12, 2013. Jin set the Guinness World record for the longest time spent in direct full-body contact with snow, with a time of 46 minutes and seven seconds, local media reported.
Weirdest World Records
Lasha Pataraia pulls a truck, which weighs 8 tons, with his ear during an event to break a Guinness World Record in Rustavi, outside Tbilisi, Georgia, Nov. 29, 2012. The 32-year-old broke a Guinness record when he managed to pull the truck with his ear for 70.5 feet, according to organizers.
Irakli Gedenidze/Reuters
Weirdest World Records
Kenichi Ito, known as the "world's fastest man on four legs," poses with his new Guinness World Records certification for the 100-meter, in Tokyo, Nov. 15, 2012. The 30-year-old Ito, who developed his skills over 9 years modeling his running style after that of the African Patas monkey, broke a new Guinness World Record, clocking in at 17.47 seconds.
Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters
Weirdest World Records
About 900 tents, placed to form the shape of a Chinese dragon, line a beach in Qingdao, China, Oct. 13, 2012. The formation established a new Guinness World Record for the largest jigsaw made of tents, local media reported.
China Daily/Reuters
Weirdest World Records
Thaneshwar Guragai spins a basketball on a toothbrush while holding the toothbrush in his mouth for exactly 22.41 seconds to break the last Guinness record of 13.5 seconds set by Thomas Connors of the U.K, in Kathmandu, Nepal, April 19, 2012.
Navesh Chitrakar/Reuters
Weirdest World Records
Beekeeper She Ping is covered with bees during a challenge to break the world record in Chongqing municipality, China, April 18, 2012. She Ping, 32, broke the world record by covering his body with 73 pounds of bees (about 331,000 bees), overtaking the last world record of 59 pounds of bees -- attempted by a Jiangxi province beekeeper Ruan Liangming in 2008.
China Daily/Reuters
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Etibar Elchiyev poses with 50 metal spoons magnetized to his body during an attempt to break the Guinness World Record for "Most spoons on a human body" in Tbilisi, Georgia, Dec. 14, 2011.
David Mdzinarishvili/Reuters
Weirdest World Records
Thrill seekers take part in a world record-breaking nude roller coaster ride at an amusement park in Southend-on-Sea, England, Aug. 8, 2010. Participants, who loaded into the carriages 40 at a time, broke the previous world record of 32 naked riders on a theme park ride.
Suzanne Plunkett/Reuters
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Alexandr Belozor paints on the bottom of the Black Sea near Yalta, Ukraine during an attempt to create the largest underwater painting, Aug. 5, 2010. Belozor, 47, successfully created a 27.5 by 39 inch painting underwater while witnessed by a representative from Ukraine's national book of records.
Mihail Semyenov/Reuters
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Runners dressed in inflatable Sumo costumes take part in a charity 3 miles run at Battersea Park in London, June 19, 2010. Organizers claimed a new world record for a mass Sumo suit gathering at the annual event.
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Jack Tsonis, left, and Lindsay Morrison attempt to break the world record for the longest handshake in Sydney, Australia, Sept. 21, 2009.
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Franz Paternosta hold up a Christmas tree decoration in the glass-blowing company Joska in Bodenmais, Germany, Dec. 17, 2008. The company produced the world's biggest glass Christmas tree decoration with a diameter of 25.5 inches and a weight of 44 pounds.
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Paraguayans barbeque beef during an attempt to create the world's biggest barbecue in Mariano Roque Alonso near Asuncion, Paraguay, Oct. 26, 2008. In the attempt to get the Guinness World Record for the "Biggest barbeque in the World", more than 30,000 people grilled 61,729 lbs. of beef on fires covering an area 196 ft. wide by 328 ft. long.
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Staff members try to move a huge suitcase during the 100th Chinese Export Commodities Fair in Guangzhou, China, Oct. 15, 2006. This suitcase has been certified as the world's largest by Guinness World Records and measures 5 feet, 9 inches by 3 feet, 9.3 inches by 1 foot 6 inches thick.
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Ashrita Furman attempts to set the Guinness world record for hula hooping with the largest hula hoop in New York's Flushing Meadow Park, July 15, 2005. Furman successfully broke the record of 3 rotations with a hula hoop that measured around 14 feet and 7 3/4 inches in diameter.
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text:
Final vote on 2015-2016 budget set for November 19
Knesset votes to continue work on bill to force-feed hunger-striking prisoners
Gold to thank Indians for apparent shift in UN voting pattern
Report: Jerusalem asked Britain to vote for anti-Israeli resolution
Classical Review: IPO
How E. Randol Schoenberg fought for The Woman in Gold
SHOW REVIEW: Cirque Du Soleil– Quidam: Menora Mivtachim Arena, Tel Aviv, July 2
Enter Bardo Pond's musical time machine
Casspi to remain in Sacramento with new two-year deal
Farmar returns to rebuilding Maccabi Tel Aviv
2015/16 soccer season to begin with fireworks
Erlich aiming to continue surprise run at Wimbledon
Analysis: Making sense of Germany's vote against Israel in the UN Human Rights Council
Reshet Bet: Despite law, minorities continue to be underrepresented in government offices
Iran Defense Minister warns of 'Israel's WMDs' threat to world
Shin Bet alone can't stop the slippery slope of Israeli Arabs joining ISIS
School teachers working in Israeli schools supported ISIS, Shin Bet says
Al-Quds Brigade builds watch tower directly across IDF structure on Gaza border
Haredim arrested for throwing rocks at Arab vehicles near Damascus Gate
Legendary Jewish producer Jerry Weintraub dies at 77
Clinton calls for strategy to fight boycotts of Israel
WATCH: Jewish gymnast Aly Raisman strips down for ESPN
Mazel tov: Kabbalists Kutcher and Kunis tie the knot
Philadelphia museum celebrates Jewish role in promoting gay rights
Sisi to US Jews: Israeli-Palestinian peace would make Mideast safer
Experts: Egypt in life-and-death struggle, though regime is stable
Another deadline arrives, but no deal yet over Iran's nuclear program
Hardline Revolutionary Guard set to profit from Iran nuclear deal
Iranian official: US will remain our enemy despite emerging nuclear deal
Professionals and volunteers available to counsel youth at popular entertainment spots
Barkat: Appoint permanent Hadassah Medical Organization director general to prevent collapse
Rate of women academics at universities and colleges still lags way behind US and EU
Health Scan
Opposition MKs, gov't officials, gas companies spar over controversial outline
Delek, Noble executives: We commit to developing Leviathan
Members of the public can submit reactions to gas outline until July 21
TAU collaborates with IATA on aviation technology and security
Google's Waze to start carpooling pilot program in Israel
Israel's Elbit Systems wins $150 mln Benelux contract
Apps for finding jobs are among Microsoft Venture's latest start-up
How US investors raised largest-ever real-estate bond offering in Israel
Shalom approves permits for Jordanians to work in Eilat hotels
Letters to the Editor: Measuring up
Fundamentally Freund: Bring Herzl's grandparents for reburial in Jerusalem
Exploiting anti-Semitism for the occupation's sake
Why universities need a definition of anti-Semitism
Demand BDS justify its goals
Nuclear Timeline
Taking on BDS
Boycott takes center stage
Preempting 'Goldstone II'
Israel, doctor's orders
A historian, writing in first person
A lover of life
Muslim and Jewish Jerusalemites break bread together
Cochavit Netzach Dolev takes a stand
Food for thought
Taking back control for the good of our kids
This week in Jerusalem
Art is for everyone, everywhere
Speechless theater
Extreme family fun
Opening the women's wrestling floodgates
Distancing Israeli Arab moderates instead of drawing them closer
This Islamic State madness has gone on long enough
An obsession with Israel that even trumps national self-interest
Israel-Palestine: French recipe lacks ingredients
אֲנָשִים טוֹבִים
עֵמֶק הַצְבָאִים
שֶקֶט אֲמִיתִי
חִיבּוּק שֶל אַהֲבָה
The path to aliya- Indian style
The journey of Ukraine's embattled Jews to Israel
A historic win, but no slam dunk
Roads to hell
Our island
Israel stands in the way and is an obstacle to full Muslim domination of the Middle East
Pope Francis to leave for South America in 'homecoming' trip
Episcopal Church overwhelmingly rebuffs divestment resolution
Will pope chew coca leaves in Bolivia?
Three US churches consider BDS measures against Israel in upcoming vote
NGO seeks to seize N. Korean ship to pay off $330 m. US judgment for killing of priest
Green Leadership Classroom Inaugurated at Dimona School
Eitan Levav Scenic Lookout Inaugurated in Adamit Park
Cherries in the Negev: If You Will it, It is No Dream
Healing Garden Dedicated at the Dana-Dwek Children's Hospital in Tel Aviv
Italy's National Day at EXPO 2015
The Ambassadors' Club of Israel Tours the Galilee with KKL-JNF
The International Solidarity Mission Says Goodbye in Jerusalem
Chinese Ambassador Visits the Israel-China Friendship Fores
New Bio-filters Purify Surface Runoff Water for Reuse
Future Tour Guides Discover the Negev with KKL-JNF
The Shamir Drilling Project
Graduation Ceremony for Rosh HaAyin's Volunteer Firefighters
$100 Million JNF Boruchin Israel Education Advocacy Center Opens
JNF Canada Pays Tribute to the Honourable John Baird
From Sunny Israel to Cold Canada
Walking for Water with KKL France in the Mountains of Eilat
The Negev Conference on Agricultural Research and Development
Arava Open Day: Food Security for Israel and the Entire World
Living Green in Israel: the Contest and the Winners
Addressing Climate Change Conference
An Olah Reports From Nepal
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From Think Tank to Environmental Consultant
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Starting Your Own Business in Israel: Real Life Examples
5 Strategies for Finding Your Professional Place in Israel
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The Eisenberg's Long Journey Home
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Thanks to Aliyah video
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04/09/2014 19:19
A VIEW OF THE Lufthansa Premium Economy cabin. .
(photo credit:COURTESY LUFTHANSA)
This summer, Lufthansa will debut a new in-flight entertainment technology on 20 A321s, the kind of aircrafts that service Tel Aviv.The technology, called Board- Connect, will allow travelers to connect their phones, tablets or laptop computers to a central server for viewing movies, listening to audio or playing games. They will also be able to purchase duty-free items and order food through the system.Because the system relies on customers' bringing their own screens instead of installing and powering individual ones for each seat, the technology will be cheaper to use and even reduce fuel costs for the airline. In one year, it could save a 260-seat Boeing 767 from burning 80 tons of jet fuel, Lufthansa said."Compared to legacy IFE [in-flight entertainment] systems, BoardConnect offers a 50 percent reduction in initial system investment, 50 percent less operating costs and even 70 percent lower maintenance costs," the company said.Lufthansa is selling the technology to other airlines, and El Al has signed on to use it as well, so travelers going through Ben-Gurion Airport will have a chance to use it even before Lufthansa roles out more flights.On Wednesday, Lufthansa reiterated its commitment to the Israeli market, saying it would likely add more flights down the road."Our vision is very clear, taking part in this liberalization of air traffic and offering our customers in Israel and around the world at least three daily flights between Frankfurt and Tel Aviv already in 2015," said Carsten Schaeffer, Lufthansa's vice president for sales and services in southeast Europe, the Middle East and Africa."Lufthansa's Munich-Tel Aviv route will also be bolstered in the coming years, beyond the eight services we currently offer," he said. "The popularity of our Bavarian hub in the Israeli market shows us that there is room to expand."
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
raisindot wrote:Of course, anyone whose favorite DW novel is "Monstroust Regiment" simply can't be trusted, anyway.
Jeff in Boston
Bully wrote:I noted that: "he's let the trolls, vampires, medusae, dwarves, werewolves, zombies, and assorted other nonhumans into the city". Please correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't recall any medusae ever taking up residence in Ankk-Morkpork?
Tonyblack wrote:A small point about the Medusa. If I remember correctly Medusa was the name of one of the Gorgons.
Sjoerd3000 wrote: there is only one Medusa
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The new PC I built for my brother is refusing to start at all now this morning after getting it going yesterday. Every time we boot, it goes to a blue screen with "Error Code 0xc000000e" and the options to reboot or bring up boot options. But none of the USB ports seem to be working at this stage, so I can't select anything, and now I can't even boot into the BIOS. I can't boot into the Windows 8 disc either, it just goes straight to the error screen. Here's the specs:
- Motherboard (Socket 1150): MSI Z87-G43
- Processor: Intel Core i5-4670K (Haswell)
- SSD: 250GB Samsung 840 Series
- HDD: 1TB Western Digital Caviar Black
- RAM: 16GB (2x8GB) Corsair Vengeance Jet Black
- GPU: XFX Double D Radeon HD 7950 3GB GDDR5
- PSU: Corsair CX600M
- Tower: Zalman Z9 Plus
- BD Drive: LiteOn IHOS104
- Sound Card: ASUS Xonar DG
I've taken a picture of the screen too...
Now, after doing a bit of searching, I haven't really found an answer to what's happening, but I fear it may be a faulty SSD, which seemed to be the root of the cause for one or two of the results I found. Really annoying if it is too, as I've had the exact same SSD (model and size) in my PC since December and never had a single issue. Does anyone here know the issue and how to fix it?


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Vauxhall unveils Monza concept
Frankfurt show car previews the Tomorrow's World Vauxhall
Posted: 21 Aug 2013
Invoking the name of one of Formula One's most prestigious circuits is a good move; styling it after dropping a few disco biscuits is an even better one. Ladies and gentlemen, meet the Vauxhall Monza Concept.
Of course, it also name-checks the original Opel Monza, a full-size, six-pot coupe that debuted in 1977 and was badged 'Vauxhall Royale' over here. That however, is where the similarities end, because this is the Vauxhall Of The Future. We're told it will break cover at the Frankfurt Motor Show. But you can see it here first.
It's powered by a similar drivetrain setup that features in the Vauxhall Ampera - a bit of a TG favourite. So underneath sits an electric motor of unspecified power, hooked up to a battery and generator. There's also a 1.0-litre three-pot turbo engine that takes over as the range-extender, but rather than petrol, Vauxhall has modified the engine to run on compressed natural gas. So when the battery runs out, the engine powers the electric motor.
The 4.69m long body - near-enough the same as an Audi A5 Sportback - was designed by Brit Mark Adams, modelled on "ocean waves lapping the shore", along with side sills tapering off in front of the rear wheel arches inspired by "the lean physique and slim waist of a greyhound dog". Then we come to those huge, magnificent gullwing doors, "like the outstretched wings of a condor"; doors big enough to allow effortless dive-bombing into the four-seat cabin.
There's less water/dog/murderous-bird influence inside, more a tech fest. In place of separate instrumentation, there's a wide, sculpted dashboard used as a customisable single projection surface that goes from door to door. It incorporates 18 LED projectors and 3D graphics, along with voice control. There are three connectivity modes labelled Me, Us, and All: Me disconnects the driver's smartphone and just lets you drive, Us allows your passengers to connect their smartphones to the Monza, while All allows full connectivity. Be careful though, this latter option could inform the world of your secret One Direction playlist.
"We have a clear vision of how Opel/Vauxhall cars will be in the future," says Dr Karl-Thomas Neumann, Vauxhall CEO. "This Monza concept embodies what our customers can expect from us within the next years, not only in terms of design, but also efficiency and connectivity between drivers and the Internet community."
So, Internet community, what do you make of the Monza concept?
Vijay Pattni


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In the last three issues of SUPER CHEVY, we've been watching as our urban-battle-scarred (and slightly picked-apart) '68 Camaro has been hanging out at the Sacramento, California, headquarters of Chris Alston's Chassisworks, taking its first steps on the journey back to roadworthy respectability. This time, we'll follow the actual installation of a new Chassisworks bolt-on front subframe in our lucky little car.
The "NoFab" concept, which was introduced in these pages with our Saturday Night Special '63 Nova, is presented in its latest incarnation: the framerails seen here have been tailored for the First-Generation Camaro platform. It also utilizes the same dropped crossmember and exclusive Chassisworks stainless steel front-suspension components that were first produced for the early-Nova/Chevy II crowd. (And for fans of the later Novas, this particular frontend kit fits the '68-72 versions of that nameplate, as well.)
Although Mustang II-based parts have been widely used in suspension kits by Chassisworks and other chassis manufacturers for years, Chris Alston had never been particularly pleased with the compromises inherent in adapting this decades-old design to other uses. He had long desired to cure these problems, with the goal of developing trick stuff that would work in a huge variety of cars. Ease of installation, accuracy of fit, and integrity of suspension geometry were among Chris' criteria for this latest NoFab application.
While sharing suspension and steering with Chassisworks' popular early-Nova kit, this Camaro package differs in that all of the new suspension components are user-installed on the factory-welded subframe before it is grafted to the vehicle. Throughout the conversion process, the front fenders and radiator-core support get to stay right where the General put them. The stock steering column can also be retained. This all makes life a whole lot easier for the installer.
We have mentioned that stainless steel is the material used for the control arms and assorted other front-suspension hardware. When we asked Chris Alston about this choice, he laid the credit for the decision squarely on the actions of the Environmental Protection Agency.
The appeal of nice, shiny parts cannot be underrated, and once upon a time, chrome was the way to go-but not anymore. "The biggest problem is that, in low volume, it's impossible to get good chrome anymore," Chris told us. "The chemicals used in the chroming process are carcinogenic, and the EPA is trying to phase out chrome. For years now, we have had horrible luck trying to chrome anything. It's just a phenomenally difficult process to control in low-volume production, which is anything under thousands of parts at a time.
"But chrome is chrome, and polished stainless is the only other thing that we have ever seen that has a really nice look, like really good chrome. But stainless steel has two problems. The material is tremendously expensive, and it's difficult to manufacture parts out of it because it's easy to gall. But if you want beautiful, shiny, cool parts, stainless is the way to go.
"Another factor is that it's impossible to get a nice, chrome finish in the first place unless the part is already buffed to a high luster. Stainless steel costs more than regular steel, but a huge amount of the expense goes into buffing it to make it shine. If you have to buff it all anyway, it makes more sense to bring the stainless steel components to a high luster and just put them in the box, rather than buffing parts and then sending them out to be chromed. Plus, the chrome will probably be horrible.


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First, some news:exciting things have been happening this week for both Ruth and me.
"But as you know, Bob," says Sidekick. "The magical jewelry item is in the hands of the four skanky queens of the Bingo Borogroves and guarded by the Dire Dragoons of Doom. We will be risking our very lives."


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